THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1867.
Salutatory.
Bemocracy Sts Irogresa.
After an interregnum of three months,
The AUrfjliaman, kind render, once more
jrreets you. Suffered to sink into slumber
and silence on the eve of a great election
whose result wa9 a glorious Union victory,
it has yet arisen, phenix-like, from ita
ashes, and now stands revealed before you
in whatever of majestic proportions it
pot-ses?ed iu other days.
The subscriber, firmly convinced that
a newspaper is essential to the prosperity
and well-being of any and every consid
erable community, and believing further
that 6uch an institution, if properly con
ducted, cannot fail of adequate support,
has conceived it his duty, if nor his
destiny, as an humble champion of the
ciuse of Progress and Truth, to cast aside
all considerations of personal unfitness,
and all doubts and fears and uncertainties
in the premises soever, and engage in
the experiment of printing The. Allegha
man. A few words will suffice to define the
general principles winch will characterize
the management of the journal.
Politically, it will undergo no change
of tone. The subscriber obeys his earliest
convictions of right and duty when he
accords, as he ever will accord, his hear
tiest support to truo Republican men and
measures. -Republicanism, as an idea, is
founded upon that immortal maxim of
the Declaration of Independence which
affirms that all men are created free and
equal, and are endowed with certain
inalienable rights, among which are those
of life, liberty, and" the pursuit of happi
ness. In support of these great principles,
the Republican party took issue with the
barbaric institution of human slavery, and,
after a protracted struggle, succeeded in
extirpating the accursed thing from the
land. So that, the republic is to-dav
indeed a free republic, and no more a
hissing and by-word among enlightened
nations. In view of what it has done in
the past, we all feel and know that we
can trust this party in the present and
the future. The vital question of Recon
struction is upon us. llow to "recast and
mould anew the nation," now that it has
emerged all torn and bleeding, yet purified,
from the fiery crucible of war, is the
problem. The Republican party will meet
the responsibility devolving upon it in a
spirit becoming its gravity and import
ance. In its own good time, neither
progressing with undue haste nor Jagging
with snail-like pace behind, it will not
only so join together the dissevered ele
ments of the Union fabric, wisely and
well, that its stability will be assured for
all coming time, but it will also perfect
a form of government, "of the people, by
the people, and for the people," which
shall serve as a model of wisdom and
statesmanship for untold generations to
come. If, in traveling toward this end,
it shall become necessary to "make treason
odious and to punish traitors" but not
in the manner proposed by our accidental
Chief Magistrate the subscriber wi'l not
complain.
1c a literary point of view, The Alle
fjhanian will aim at a high ttacdard of
excellence. The best of the current lit
erature and poetry of the day will be
culled and spread upon our pages, while
interesting and useful historical and
biographical sketches, foreign and domes
tic miscellany, news items, &3., &c, will
not be forgotten. Particular attention
will be paid to the local department, that
chief charm of a country paper.
In a word, it will be our constant aim
to print a journal which, in its every
department, will commend itself to the
appreciation and support of tho public.
I? this connection, the subscriber begs
leave to solicit tho co-operation in his
behalf of those interested in the success
of his experiment. He has already
received many assurances of .support, for
which he returns his heartfelt thanks.
The present number -of the paper i3
sent to al'7 or nearly all, its old subscri
bers, and to many who- were not subscri
ber?. The former are requested to renew
their subscriptions, and the latter are
invited to become subscribers-
And now, with no friends in particular
to reward, and especially with no enemies
to punish, the subscriber applies himself
to the work before him.
J. Todd IK'TCirxsox.
One of tho most important bills passed
by Congress the present session is that
known as the District Suffrage Rill, guar
anteeing to the blacks equal political
lights with the whites in the District of
Columbia. The bill was vetoed by tho
President, tut was promptly repassed by
both Houses by the requisite two-thirds
Vote. A. J.'s vetoes against the advanc
ing tide of political equalization appear to
be cf about equal pc" with the Pope'a
31. De Toqueville, in the first pages of
his work entitled "Democracy in Ameri
ca," directs the attention of the reader to
the tendency, throughout a period of
seven centuries, of all French govern
mental institutions toward the equalization
of the various classes of the French people,
of the stripping of the lordly of their
power, and of the raising of the masses to
the assertion and maintenance of their
natural rights. What Da Toqueville said
of his own, may bo, said with equal truth.
of nearly, if not every, portion of tlie
civilized world. If the enfranchisement
of the masses, or the ameliorating oY their
condition, or an increased deference to
their inherent rights, and especially their
right to a voice io the affairs of govern
ment, constitutes progress, then the world
does advance us steadily as with martial
step toward justice and. right.
Not stopping to survey our own land,
where even the stone blind can see that the
law proclaimed from Heaven to the Jews,
amid the doisq on Mount Sinai, comman
ding them to have one law for the stran
ger and him that was born within their
gates, is to be re-enacted by the American
people, let us take a horoscope of England,
with whom we quarrel somewhat after the
fashion of first cousins, and yet whom we
love. First of .all, then, in our once
mother country is the concession on all
sides that the elective franchise must be
extended to three hundred thousand more
of her toiling sons. Then, scarcely, or
really none, tho less important is the
admission by many of the large manufac
turers of their employees to a share in all
the profits above a certain per centum on
the capital a movement that will do
more than any other single agency, the
gift of tbe ballot alone excepted, toward
the elevation of many of those whose daily
bread comes from their daily labor. Last
but not least, is a star of hope, not large,
not dazzling, but still a star of hope for
the Emerald of the seas, old Ireland, the
land o' potatoes, and poets, and soldiers,
and orators. Ireland may the day of
her deliverance draw nigh, and not in
blood, but by the hand of England herself !
Crossing the channel to the land of
Louis Napoleon, it is not stf much what
we see as what we do not see, that makes
us glad. The rider of the white horse
will soon, even ia the course of Nature,
take to himself the present occupant of
the throne of the French. And what
then ? He has sought to found'a dynasty,
but has he succeeded 't As the weakness
of old age creeps on him, he bids his
troops creep out or Mexico, he finds the
Prussians to have baffled him in diplomacy
and in the field, and to have robbed him
of his place as the arbiter of Europe.
Every sign betokens that the people of
Frauce will decide whether the son of the
Emperor or some other man's son shall
succeed to the throce beforo many years
to be vacant.
Following the foocstep3 of the elder
Napoleon across the Alps to Italy, the
land of Eculpture, and of song, we see
rise as a nymph from the sea, and yet as
a lion from his lair, a new government
among men, in which the voice of the
people is not stifled, and in which the
sacred name of law is not tho rallying cry
of oppression. Born with two hopes in
her heart, the annexation of Venice and
th e securing of Rome as her capital, she
has gained the one and is as sure of the
other a3 he who in patience waits till the
treo let fall its ripened fruit. Yet there
is wafted over the waters of the Mediter
ranean a painful dirge from Candia, the
ancient isle of Crete, where the Christian
suffers beneath the heel of the Turk, and
where even women and children take
example by Samson and prefer a common
death with their enemy to life and a
thraldom that robs of his wages the laborer,
and to women makes her life her curse.
Pass from the Mediterranean to Hun
gory, and we find the Magyar demanding
from the throne of Austria his ancient
privileges, and while he petitions, he lays
his hand upon the hilt of his eword. For
Austria there 6eenis no alternative but to
grant to Hungary her demand for the
pardon and recall of the exiles of the rev
olution of '4S, and the reconstruction of
the government upon the elective princi
ple. Thus the world seethes like the caldron
of the witches j and as the witches by the
seething of their caldron called up the
spirits of tho dead, so may the seething
of the world call up the spirit of living
liberty.
Ix the lower House of Congress, on
the 7tb, Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, formally
impeached President Johnson of "high
crimes and misdemeanors," and offered a
resolution instructing the Judiciary Com
mittee to inquire into and report upon the
case. It is thought no definite action
will likely be taken in the premises the
Tlie Contested ESectloa Case
Glass ts. JLltiiim.
At the late general election in this
county, Mr. John J. Glass (Union) and
Col. John P. Linton (Dom.) were rival
candidates before the people for tho office
of representative to the lower branch- of
the Stale Legislature. According to the
official count, Col. Linton received 810
more votes than Mr. Glass, and was
accorded the certificate of election.
On the 9th inKtant, a petition was pre
sented to tho House by Mr. Glass, signed
by a large number of the legal voters of
this county, contesting the seat of Col.
Linton. The grounds upon which the
contest is based are set forth to be, that
sundry of the boards sitting throughout
the county to receive votes on the second
Tuesday of last October were illegal in
their character and composition, and
incompetent to conduct an election, 'and
further that the votes of a larsre number
of deserters were received and counted,
in contravention of the Act of Congress
of 30th March, 1S65, disfranchising suobk
These deserters, it is claimed, all voted
for Col. Linton; and it is further claimed
that if their votes and the vote received
by the illegal boards be omitted from the
count, Mr. Glass will be found to have
received a majority of the poll cast.
On the 16th instant, the House drew a
committee to try the case. The committee
are as follows : Messrs. M'Camant of
Blair, Lee of Philadelphia, Loath of
Lancaster, Whann of Venango, Quay of
Beaver, Stumbaugh of Franklin, Day of
Washington, Worrall of Philadelphia,
and Rhoads of Berks.
We hope to see a thorough, investiga
tion made into this matter. Tho main
irregularity complained of by Mr. Glass,
to wit, that deserters in large numbers
were allowed to vote at the election, is
undoubtedly true ; while it is no less true
that if the act of Congress means any
thing and is binding, their votes eo cast
were grossly illegal. It enough of these
votes can be found to change the com
plexion of the election, Mr. Glass will
undoubtedly and most justly be accorded
the seat.
U. S. Senator.
On Tuesday of last week, Simon Cam
eron was elected United States Senator
for the term of six years frbni the 4th
March next by the Legislature of Penn
sylvania in joint session assembled. The
vote stood 81 for Cameron 48 for Cowan,
the Democratic nominee. The vote in
the Republican caucus for the several
aspirants was as follows :
Senators Brown (Mercer,) Coleman, Conncll,
Cowles, Graham, Haines, Landon, Lcwry,
M'Conaughy, Ridgway, Ktutznian, Worthing
ton and Hall, Speaker, and Representatives
Barton, Brown, Cameron, Chadwick, Della
ven, Donohugh, Freeborn, Ghegan, Harbison,
Hoffman, Humphrey, Kennedy, Kerns, Kim
mell, Kiuney, M'Camimt, M'Kee, Mann, Marks,
Mechling, Meily, Seiler, Sharpless, Shuman,
Stumbaugh, Subers, Waddell, Weller, Whann,
Woodward, Worrall, Wright and Glass, Spea
ker, voted for Simon Cameron in all 46.
Senators Itoyer, Taylor ani White, and
Representatives Adair, Allen, Chase, Colville,
Oavi3, Day, Espy, Ewing, Gallagher, Gordon.
Lee, M'Creary, Pennypacker, Peters. Pillow,
Quay, Willace, Watt, Wharton and Wingard,
voted for A. G. Curtin in all '23.
Senator Bighain,and Representatives Arm
strong, Richards, Roath, Steacy, Stehman nd
Wilson, voted for Thaddeus Stevens in all 7.
Senators Brown (Lawrenen) and Shoema
ker, and Representatives Leech, M'l'herrin
and Wilson, voted for G A. Grow in all 5.
The two Senators from Lancaster coun
ty did not go into the caucus.
Ou the evening of the 15th, Gen. Cam
eron was serenaded by some friends. He
made a speech, in the course of which he
declared himself iii favur of striking the
word "white" from the Constitution of
the State; defined Andrew Johnson as "a
traitor to his party and an enemy to his
country," and repledged himself to the
policy of Protection to American Industry.
Bills admitting the territories of
Nebraska and Colorado into the Union,
with the condition that th Legislatures
of each shall be immediately convened
and secure to the colored people equal
political rights with the whites, have
passed both Houses of Congress. The
bills have been presented to the President
for his consideration. Of course, our
modern "Moses" will veto them, and of
course, his vetoes will be over-ridden by
the two-thirds vote which always stands
ready to save the Government from the
consequences of his official recklessness
and perfidy.
The latest specimen of Mr. Johnson's
way of making treason odious and allow
iug traitors to take back seats is the par
doning of Bradley T. Johnson. A citizen
of Maryland, he joined the Southern
army, and rose to be a Brigadier in the
rebel service. , He wa9 one of the leaders
of the invasion of Maryland, and in case
the raid proved successful, was to usurp
the Governorship. The act of pardoning
Aim is one of the most aggravated of
which Mr. Johnson has been guilty
There was not the poor excuse for Brad
ley that his State had Receded, but be
deliberately made war upon the General
present 6ssion. What is the use ? -A. Government and then attempted to over-
J. is dead enough already. th
irow the Government of his State.
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.
I Read all our new advertisements.
I Patronize our advertisers.
i Snow ten feet deep. D'ye see the drift?
y-Johnstown is talking of erecting water
wn-ks.
All the railroads in the country were
closed by the late storm.
-President Johnson's favorite ejaculation:
"Mr Ts."
-What is the weight of a fool ? A imp!e
ton.
V good paper, and a good time to read
a goo paper Saturday Night.
Daesticks (Mortimer Thompson) is a
reportee on the New York Tribune.
Governor Geary's official majority was
lr.ns. ;
They have got an Equal Rights League
in Johnstown.
The Pittsburg Gazette has been enlarg
ed and improved.
Cowan, the renegade, has been appoin
ted Minister to Austria by A. J.
Preacher Beecher is writing a novelet for
the New York Ledger.
Somebody calls Mrs. E. D. E. N. South
worth Mrs. Alphabet Southworth.
F The business done in the article of lum
ber has beei larger ih Ebensburg this winter
than during any preceding one.
For a stew of the freshest and fattest of
fresh, fat oysters go to Bob. Thomas', on
High street.
Broad street in Philadelphia is ten miles
long, with a uniform width of 113 feet, and
is straight as an arrow.
Jeff. Davis was presented with a cane the
other day. He ought to have been presen
sented with the mark of Cain.
The Wisconsin Legislature has passed
a resolution requesting Senator Doolittle to
resign.
The salary of Rev. B. L. Agnew, pastor
of the Presbyterian church ia Johnstown,
has been raised from $1,200 to $1,500 per
year.
"New occasions teach new duties." Tbe
new occasion of the re-establishment of The
Alleghanian teaches the new duty of subscri
bing thereto.
Surratt, one of the assassination con
spirators, who was arrested in Egypt three or
four weeks ago, 13 expected to arrive in New
York shortly.
Since the late destructive fire in Johns
town, the people down there demand a steam
fire engine. That's always the way the fire
first, and the engine afterward.
A new educational monthly, to be-called
the Teachers' Advocate, is to be started in
John3town shortly, with Messrs. J. P. Condon
and T. J. Chapman as editors.
A young man named Chauncey F. Page,
residing near Valparaiso, Ind., killed his
wife, her mother, and another worn an, a few
days ago.
We would like to have a local corres
pondent in every town aud township in the
county. Who wonts to achieve aa enviable
reputation at small expense?
In the re-election of Hon. Jas. W. Nye
to the U. S. Senate, the people of Nevada
have shown that they have a Nye to their
own interests.
Honesty is the best policy, but a fire
insurance policy isn't a bad thing to have
about the house. Insure in the Protection
Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cambria
county.
John M. Bowman, Esq., formerly Assis
tant Assessor of Internal Revenue for Johns
town and vicinity, who was displaced by
Douglas 15. Wright in November last, has been
re-appointed to that position.
Two former Ebensburgers are members
of the lower branch of the present State
Legislature Hon. Samuel C. Wirigard, from
the Lycoming district, and non. Peter F.
Collins, from the Schuylkili district.
The Blairsville New Era "bursted" some
time ago, was sold at Sheriff's sale to R. M.
Birkman, and is now published b that gen
tleman under the name, style and tide of the
Blairsville Press.
The meanest man on record is supposed
to have been him who, on beiug inyited to
"imbibe," said he didn't feel like drinking,
but if it made no "difference he'd take he
price of the fluid in postage stamp3 1
"Lore letters : How to write them" is
the title of an edictive sketch going the
rounds of 'he newspapers. Our advice would
be to write them with a lead pencil that
they may rub out.
James Stephens, the C. O. I. R., (con
temptible odious Irish renegade,) who was
to, but didn't, inaugurate a rebellion in Ire
land before the beginning of the present
year, is said to be yet prowling around the
purlieus of New York.
Horace Greeley is now being tried for
murder in Charleston, S. C. In thig in
stance, H. G. is not the white-coated phi
losopher of the N. Y. Tribune, but a negro
charged with the murder of the notorions
Barnwall Rhett.
Apropos of the contested election case
of Glass vs. Linton :
"Will the boa bolt the blanket ?
Will the blanket choke the boa ?
Tremendous thought !
Prodigious blanket I
Enormous boa 1"
The State Agricultural Society has re
solved to hold its next annual exhibition on
the 24th, 25th, 26th and 27th days of Sep,
tember, next, and ha3 appointed a commit
tee to invite propositions for a locality for
the purpose in view. If we could get the
ear of that committee, we would suggest as
a suitable locality Ebensburg.
General White, State Senator from the
Cambria district, is chairman of the Senate
standing committee on Military Affairs, and
a member of the committees on Judiciary
Local, Estates and Escheats, and Election
Districts. Mr. Linton, our representative to
the lower branch of the Legislature, is a.
member of the etanding committees oa Mi
ning aud Manufacturing, Library, and Mili
tary Affaira,
Our Kew Govcruur.
Gen. Geary was inaugurated Governor,
with the usual pomp and ceremony, on
Tuesday of last week. His inaugural
address, which is very long, Bhows con
clusively that he understands thoroughly
the nature of the important work beforo
him, and will leave no single duty unper
formed. A considerable portion of the
inaugural is devoted to the essential
subjects of the education of the people,
the support of soldiers' orphans, the ne
cessity of a military system, and home
labor ; but the portion devoted to National
affairs, as showinir the position he assumes
in the present crisis of the government,
is the cream of the whole. We subjoin
an extract :
"We are confessedly in a transition
state. It is marvelous bow prejudice has
perished in the furnace of war, and how,
from the very ahes of old hatreds and
old parties, the truth rises purified and
triumphant. The contest between the
Executive and a Congress twice elected
by substantially the same suffrages a
contest so anomalous in our experience as
not to have been anticipated by the fra
mers of the National Constitution, has
only served to develop the remarkable
energies of our "people and to strengthen j
them for future conflicts. That contest
is virtually decided.
"The victorious forces, physical and
moral, of the patriotic millions, are simply
pausing before the perfect work of recon
struction. Twenty-six States have not
only been saved from the conflagration of
war, but have been crystalized in the
saving. The unrestored ten, still disaf
fected and still defiant, seem to be provi
dentially delaying their return to the
Union, so that when they re-enter upon
its obligations and its blessings they will
be the better able to fulfil the one and
enjoy the other. Their condition is a
fearful warning to men aud nations, and
especially to ourselves.
"Until slavery fell we did not fully
understand the value of Republican insti
tutions. Accustomed to tolerate, and in
many cases to defend slavery, we did not
feel that its close proximity, so far from
assisting, was gradually destroying our
liberties; and it was only when rebellion
tore away the mask, that we saw the
hideous features of the monster that was
eating out the vitals of the Republic.
"If we are now astonished and shocked
at the exhibition of cruelty and ingrati
tude among those who, having inaugurated
and prosecuted a causeless war against a
generous Government, and having been
permitted to escape the panishment they
deserve, are once more arrogantly clam
oring to assume control of the destinies of
this great nation, how much greater cause
would we have had for surprise had sla
very been permitted to increase and
multiply ?
"Boast as we may of our material and
our moral victories, yet is it not true that
there i3 n) such thing as a republican
government in the ten States that began
and carried on the war? Thero is not.
to-day, a despotic State in Europe where
tbe rights of the individual man are so
defiantly trampled under foot as in the
sections which 'were supposed to have
been brought into full submission to the
Government of the United States. But
the disease has suggested its providential
cure.
"The abhorrent doctriue that defeated
treason shall not only be magnanimously
pardoned, but introduced to yet stronger
privileges, because of its guilty failure,
seems to have been insisted upon, as if to
strengthen the better and the contrasting
doctrine, that a nation, having conquered
its Ireedom, is its own besi guardian, and
that those who were defeated in honorable
battle should be constrained to submit to
all the terms of the conoueror.
"The violators ot the most solemn
obligations, the perpetrators of the most
atrocious crimes in the aur.als of time, the
murderers of our heroic soldiers on fields
of battle and in loathsome duogeons and
barbarous prisons, they must not, shall not,
reappear in the council chambers of the
nation, to aid in its legislation or control
its destinies, unless it shall be on condi
tions which will preserve our institutions
from their baleful purposes and influence,
and 6ecure republican forms of govern
ment, in their purity aud vigor, in every
section of the country.
"That they are indisposed to accept
such conditions is manifest from their
recent and even arrogant rejection of the
proposed amendments of the National
Constitution amendments which are
believed by many true aud patriotic cit
izeus and statesmen to be too mild and
generous.
"They have, however, been fully con
sidered by the people during the late
elections, and approved by majorities so
large as to give them a sanction that it
would be improper to either overlook or
disregard. And certainly in view of this
fact, none of the late rebel States should
be admitted to their former practical
relations to the Geueral Government,
while they continue to oppose these
amendments."
m
Appointments. Governor, Geary has
made the iollowiug appointments :
Secretary of the Commonwealth, Fran
cis Jordan, of Bedford, late State Military
Agent at Washington.
Deputy Secretary of the Common
wealth, Isaac B Gara, of Erie.
Auorney General, Benjamin II. Brews
ter, of Philadelphia.
AdjutaDt General, D. B. McCreary, of
urie.
State Military Agent at Washington,
John 1L. btewart, ot Allegheny county.
. Private Secretary, J. Robley Dungli
son, ot Philadelphia.
Wm. H. Kemblo was re-elected State
Treasurer.
m
N. P. Willis died at Idlewild oa the
20th in9tant.
TT C! O .
u. jjiflAioKs. lhe term
teen Senators expire witti .uSof
Congress, viz : Messrs.
.iinu, uj vregoo ; Uavis, of K" '
Sherman, of Ohio : Foster f rC6
Kirkwood. of Iowa Tv!v..n . l;
Edmund,, of Veo7
Ross, of Kansas ; Cresswell. of iM
Hrnisn ATI : ' . .
shire; Hams, of New York- 1
- w a a 1 u
Cl 1
ouerman, re-eiected; Genera! lC
p.ace of Foster ; Justin S. JXov'
place of Edmunds ; Harlan i0 1
Kirkwood ; Trumbull, re-elected- ?
eron, in place of Cowan ; RosfDe CnUi
in place of Harris ; C. D. Drg j! J
of Gratz Brown ; Governor
place of Lane ; and Nye re-electel '
STRAY.
Came to the premises- of the sat I
in Susquehanna Township, Cambria l
wn or about the 20lh of June, 1866, on
ling BULL, color dark red, no marks
owner is requested to come torward
property, pay charges, and take him
he w)U be disposed of as the Jaw dire-.
TUOAIAS GOODEEH
riatteville, Jaa. 24, 1867-3t
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.
pointed Auditor to report distribution K
luna in tae nanas 01 cimcn l.it2inre
ministrator of Michael Litzine-pr hJ
hereby erives notice that he will at?.
that purpose, at the office of William l
Esq.. in tObensbursr. on Tuesday. h ?ol
of February, next, at one o'clock, p. r
gaid day, when and where all persons
ested may attend. JOHN 3. RHET
Jan. 24, 1BG7--U
And;
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, havingbeen ft:
ted Auditor to report distribution otvl
in the hands of William Kitteil, ad-:;::
tor of the estate of William P.
late of Washington township, dec'l ,
gives notice that he will attend, ,
purpose, at the office of William KitteT.
in Ebensburg, on Wednesday, tbe 2CM
February, next, at one o'clock1 p. m.,t"t
ana wnere all persons interested may 4
jan-4ij i vj 11 o. xiiix. 1 , .nil
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, having beea
ted Auditor to report distributioa
monev in the hands of Cecilia Wilt ai.
M'Mullen, administrators of the estate
seph Wilt, deceased, hereby giv3 noti
he will attend, for that purpose, at the
of Johnston & Scanlan. in Ebensbu
Monday, the 18fA day of February, ne
' 1 1. r .?.,. n-v,
UUK U V. 111. , Ul S.WU Uai . ; m
where nil persons interested may atu.7
jan24-4t
PRIVATE SALE !
The subscribers, having quit th
ufacture of Lumber, desire to dispose
following property:
2 good WAU05S ;
2 KLK DS
4 large MULES, with Harness :
1 STATIONARY STE Ail SA7TI
with 30-horse power Engine, in gisl
uinqr order.
Alto, 110 acre3 good FARM LAST
watered, situated one mile west of
burg, on the Indiana Tike, 15 acres of
are cleared, and having thereon erf
two-story Plank House ana a Frame
with a spring of never failing Water ck
ggk- The above property will be s:
reasonable terms. W. DAVIS 4 SO.
Ebensburg, January 24, !S07-2t
SHERIFF'S SALE.
By virtue of a writ, of TtA
pon. issued out of tbe Court of Common
of Bedford county, and to me directed
will be exposed to public sale, at the
House." in Johnstown, on Saturday, '
dav of February, njxt, at 2 o'clock, p.
following real estate, to wit: tit
All the right, title and interest of A'Wj
Anman in and to a niece or parcel 'f
situated in YoJer township, Cambria c
ftilioininor hinds of Georco M'Lane, I
Gallagher, and others, containing 5
more or less, nil clearea, nai.'
erected a log house and log stablt no
Vi nnnn ro r, r. .f WS Ilium P Pat'OIl-
1 11 u v J J"' vn J v 1 nil ...
laken into execution ana to d "
suit of William Beegle.
JAMfc-ts ill
Sher. Office, Ebensburg, Jan. 24,16;
nvRi nT"s a i.v.
O By virtue of a writ of Vend.
i 1
issuea out of the Court ot common r
will be expo? fed to public sale, at tb-l
uay 01 reoruary next, ui - v.v-- -
1 1 t ... 1 . i - . n- It
luiiuttiu;; real esiine,
All the right, tit'.e, and interest o
Youaktr, of, in and to a lot of gro
in Cambria Borough, C.tmbria coa:?
. r,r.ri; v 1 1 a to A fret
maugh River, adjoining lot of Frat;
JU Lin. auu JUL Ul
me souui, i-aving tnereon ere--
plank hoase,now Iu the occupy "
rr 1
Taken into ex-0,tion and to "c'
suit of John Geise & o. c-
Sher. OSce, Ebensbnrg, Jan-"
o
RPIIANS' COURTS""
The undersigned, by virtue 01 f,
sale issuing out of the Orpa (
- Ml o-rnnP tO 5J-V
vjamunu luunit, win w
premises, on v
MONDAY, FEHKUAin rfj
that certain Farvi, late the est.
w:i;. a .,mA ci 1 1". ated in t
-j-' tD rf John
John B. lloss and others, cna&;
..-vTrm i r A 111 M -L
"12 ACRES, Ativvi -v" V. rEvC:
CLEARED AND t ;
having thereon erected a T".M
Housf.Xeio Double Log-Barn and 0
Also, a good, bearing Orchard.
nrmSof Sale .-One-thud of 1
money Jn confirmation of sal ,
one year, and the remain wg
years, with intereston he ast t
from the connrmanou i -
by bonds and ngontne
Admr. of Joseph wiu
B. At the same time ana
."S-". ... . r I .Via ton. 1
soldalototUAi j .
Ebensburg, Jan.
JU The subscriber ---
regular license ""f cales on s
to cry allmsnoer of Sale ,
and at reaaoaable terms. -o0rw i
jan243 Hesieck, C
A.
iir.t
c:r.e
1