t I 2533 froi tUQ the tiat. reaf essa and THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1867. JMagrnsinioiUy. We have never been aiaoog those who judged that Ihe hsrgrtony or stability of the country could be advanced by exacting the Uvea of the more guilty of the rebel leader; and cow that the lapsing of twenty months fives httlo less than abso lute assurance that the scaffold will have no victim, we are more in a mood of rejoicing tban of lamentation. The regret of many of this generation, that no life has been exacted by the victorious loyalty of the nation-, willle the pride of all ere the dawning of another century. True statesmanship seeks net to establish insti tutions, and especially such as arc of a republican naiure, in the hearts of ti e people, ly the agency of the gallow3 and guillotine. Happy will the country be if her defenders, after so complete a triumph over treason, -gain one no les3. complete over themselves. And what is such a triumph ? It is that there be 6een running ell through the work of reconstruction, not revenge, not confiscation, nor disfran chisement, nor proscription, nor punish ment of any kind, for its own sa7ce, but a sincere, earnest desire to establish the Union, and the principles of the fathers who were the authors of the Union, and of the Declaration which was the fcre- runner of both the Union and the consti tution, in the .hearts of the people both North and South. A Republican govern ment must live in the hearts of the people, or it cannot live at all. Thanks to the party that carried on the war to its suc cessful issue, the policy of reconstruction has been and will continue to be humane and generous, imposing no badges of disgrace on a people, no oppression upon individual?. Yet against this policy, the whole Democratic press of the country appeals with invective and mutterings of violence to such as give them ear. What they would do were the scales turned and the Republican party the overthrown plot ters of treason that the late rebels of the South now are, the "conservative" rule and the means used to secure that rule in Maryland bear abundant witness. So many of the fighting men of the State left its borders to do battle in the ranks of the rebel army, that the Union men of that State acquired control of it, and imme diately disfranchised those who went into the rebel army. The rebels once returned, they hesitate not, whihTolad even in con federate uniforms, to indulge in perjury. S-'V1 , charges "against loyal officers and with these charges clearly disapproved, a recreant Governor, acting as their tool, seeks to displace them, and 'brings the State to the very verge of civil war. But though such be their course to secure control of the State, it 13 outdone if possible by their subsequent acts. In order to elect tho infamous Governor Swanu to the United States Senate, they seek to repeal an established law giving to another part of the State than that in which Swann lives the Senator next to be elected, and providing that the law so repealed shall immediately after Swann's election re-enact itself. For the accom plishment of this purpose, they lack -a 6ingle vote, and to overcome this difficulty they intend, after a brief delay for decen cy's sake, to oust" from Lis seat a Union member in favor of a contestant "conser vative." Nor is this all. In November last, the loyal people of Baltimore elected a mayor and other city o&cers, whom these rery conservative rebel and rebel sympa thizing gentlemen propose to deprive of pffice by changing the law regulating the ' term for which these offices shall be. held. Of which the effect is, thac the terms of the present incumbents will expire in March next, when their places will be filled by some au'mirer of Jeff. Davis. Such is conservatism of the present day. The only thing it seeks to conserve is what is left of Slaver. In the North ern and Western States, bein stripped of power, it finds congcnlcl employment in abusing the law-making branch of the government. Yet compirirjT; the. ants cf a Congress that holds undisputed swsy with the acts of the legislatures of rebel States, how linelv these coobervative l.o Tctiv9fl ' ring upon tho car ! But the Republican party in its great strength can afford to be generous, can afford to estab lish the unity cf the country, not on the punishment of men nor the confiscation of property, but on the granting of natural and equal political rights to all men. To , withhold the franC-hiso from any large! class is to SOW he see55 of dissatisfaction Jury Commissioners. It will be remembered that Governor Curtio, in his last annual message, recom mended the passage by the Legislature of a general jury law changing the present mode of selecting jurors throughout tho Commonwealth. This is thought neces sary from the fact that in many counties the county officials, allowing their party prejudices to obscure their perceptions of duty, pack the juries with their political friends as one would pack a trunk. They not only pack the juries, but they pack them with the ignorant, the uneducated those in whom the sentiment of political prejudice is the most largely developed. It is within the knowledge of our readers that juries have been drawn on this prin ciple, who were a disgrace to the county, and about as fit Wait on a point of law as so many owls. Juries composed of this packed material are expected to be useful. It is expected, and very naturally, too, that they will strain a point, in making up their verdict, in favor of him who thinka as they think and votes as they vote. Indeed, it is well known that causes not a few have been decided, not on prin ciples of equity and justice, but with & regard to strictly political considerations. Where thi3 state of affairs obtains, trial by jury is necessarily a farce and law a failure. To the end of effecting a wholesale reform in the matter, a bill has been introduced into the Legislature making provision for the election of two jury commissioners in each county, one of whom shall be a Republican and one a Demo crat, who shall have sole charge of the drawing of jurors. This plan ha3 been tried, under the workings of a special law, in several counties of the State, and has proved vastly beneficial. The first section of the proposed bill provides that at the next general election, the qualified voters of each county shall elect two jury com missioners, but that no elector shall vote for more than one commissioner. The second section provides that the said com missioners fcball meet together with the Sheriff twenty days before the first term of Quarter Sessions, each year and suc ceeding year, and select alternately from the taxables of the county a sufficient number of persons, to be placed in the wheel, from which the jurors are to be drawn. The pay of the commissioners is to be the same as that of the county com missioners. In case of sickness, death, or any other cause, the President Judge cf the District shall appoint to fill the vacancy. The bill, as given, may not be exactly the thing required, but something of the kind should be speedily esacted into a general law. lyiaipplns Vegrrocs. The people of the entire South have been specially educated to "lick niggers j" but the people of North Carolina excel in this most chivalrous pastime. In the palmy days cf slavery, the N. C's wal loped their "chattels" with a grace and a vigor peculiarly their own ; and since the new order of things begot of the war, they seem loath to forego their favorite custom. The niggers, then slaves, were licked with a cat-o'-uine-tails; now, because free, thoy aro lashed with a scourge of scorpions. In fact, so vile and inhuman has been the treatment of the blacks in the Tar State or late that Gen. Sickles, commanding that military de partment, felt obliged to issue an order of protection in their behalf. Immediately following this order, a delegation of North Caroiinoans wus despatched to Washing ton, to complain to the ;Presideut that their time honored right to tie up and ex coriate niggers was iu danger of being interfered with. Our modern Moses, in order to demonstrate beyond peradvehture that he is the ono choeen above all oth ers to lead the oppressed through the Red Sea, has suspended Gen. Sickles' order and once more the poor, defense less negro ia at the mercy of the "superior race." This is not all. ".Thero is an old law in North Carolina' which denies the right of suffrage to any and all persons who have been publicly whipped. This is. undoubtedly a part of the ma chinery by which the rebels of that State hope to drive the negro from the polls. Jlence, there aro lickings, acd wallop ing, and lashings, and excoriations in the Tar State day by day, and the shrieks and groans of the poor, defenseless negro are ever wafted Northward, as if in re buke, of that policy which would bind lumd and foot a fellow moTtal, Tilack tho' he bo as to skin, and hand him over to andturmoiV and to enable ambitious keeping of n ecmny. In the work ot reconstruction, uc inu occ.d uui iu act vengeftilly; but hat would, what could be said if we requited it oi North polillciiaV'to'keep up a cry. 'It ib said Ihe project of impeaching tn3 President has tnore friends in Coug'S8 than was supposed by the most sanguine. The. general understanding, however, is that no articles of impeachment will be presented to the present ESScioa. There Ij uo hurry ! EDITORIAL ETCHINGS. Gold is quoted at 134$. The snow has taken us by storm. Hon. Simon Cameron is 63 years old. The most pleasant place in the world : the home fireside. A paper for the home fireside: The Alls ghantan. The receipts from Internal Revenue amount to -about $500,000 per day. Tbe celebrated trotting horse Ethan Allen has been sold for $10,( 00. Several prominent brokers have failed in Wall street lately. The Crystal Palace in London burned to the ground on New Year's day. Horace Greely, the Charleston negro, has been found pmlty of murder in the first de gree, and will be choked to death March 1st. Congress has passed and the President has signed a bill providing for a meeting of the XLth Congress on March 4th. Old Boreas i3 at present the managing superintendent of the Ebensburg & Cres3on Railroad. A great bore he is I The Maryland Legislature on Friday succeeded in electing Governor Swann U.'S. Senator. His sweetest note will be. the last that he sing3. Hon. C. L. Pershing, of Johnstown, 13 spoken of as a candidate for Supreme Judge, to. succeed Justice Woodward, whose term expires next December. A prize fight between Davis and Burnett, and one between Duffy and Joyce, came off on the 25th. To the great regret of all decent men, no one of the ruffians was killed. The drawing of the Crosby Art Lottery came off on the 21st. Ticket number &3,6u0, owned by Mr. A. II. Lee, of Illinois, drew the Opera House. Now is the -"-.inter of our discontent made glorious by the knowledge that the deep snows will keep the grain from freezing out. An effort is being made to construct a new county out of paits of Armstrong, Butler, Venango acd Clarion, with Brady's Bend as the "county seat. A large wild cat was trapped in the neighborhood of Ebensburg the other day. It is supposed it was feline around for provender. It has been decided by a Michigan Court thai, a man has a right "to chastise bis wife. But suppose the woman prove the stronger and chastise the husband what then? Our friend Rees J. Lloyd, Esq., keeps the only drug store in Ebensburg, and he keeps a good one. He is receiving the meas ure cf support he deserves. The Ebensburg Foundry turns out supe rior castings of every description. The par lor and kitchen stoves made there are A. 1. Go and buy ! In the House, at Washington, on Thurs day last, Mr. Cooper, representative from Tennessee, called Mr. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, "a liar." Mr. Cooper ought to be headed up. Mr. John J. Glass has withdrawn his petition contesting the scat of Col. 'John ?. Linton, representative from Cambria-county to the lower br.apch of the StatLegigliture. The Canadian Court3 are yet engaged trying the Fenians. Some are being convic ted, and some acquitted. Those convicted go to the penitentiary. None will be bung. In your wanderings from grocer-ee to grocer-iiia quest of something to please your taste or fancy, do not fail to drop in at G. G. Owens', High street. Once inside his establishment, you will be 3ure to buy. Thirty ladies of Greenfield, Ohio, some time ago mobbed Beveral drinking housed in that place. They were arrested, tried, and fined $625 for their little bit of pleasantry. Equal rights ! ) The nominations by the President of W. F. Johnstou to bo Collector of Custom- at Philadelphia and Joseph R. Flanigan to be Naval Officer at the same port have been rejected by the Senate. The Philadelphia papers are Xrttaplaining .of the bad quality of the water they are obliged to use, and want to know whether it is better to drink it and be sick, or drink wlmky and be drunk. Mrs. Stanton and Mrs. Authonv. Etron"- minded women, appeared before tbe Judiciary Committee of the New York Legislature on the 23d, and made speeches in favor of wo man's rights and universal suffrage. Andy Johnson was severely thrashed by Toad. Sieven3 the other'day. ' Andy in this case was represented by an eagle, and Thad. by a game rooster, and the fight came off in a Western town. The rebel Genera! Jubal Earlyhas writ ten a book on" the war, wherein he writes slavery down as something akin to a divine institution. The General may be Early, but his book is lute. Our -Branch Railroad may notb a grand trunk concern, but late events hare shown that it can be locked up in. an. incredibly brief space of time in what may bo set down as snow time, in fact. f Hon. Frederick T. FrelingLaysen has been elected U. S. Senator from New Jersey for two years, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. Wright. Senator ILowe, of Wisconsin, and Senator Pomeroy, o itansas, have been re-elected. E. D. Hollbrook, Delegate to Congress from Idaho, and Governor Cummings, of the same territory, had a knock down in Wjllard's, at Washington, on Monday of last week. The city of magnificent distanceaia becoming quite lively. . We have received a copy of the Teachers' Advocate, published monthly at Johnstown by Messrs. Condon & Chapman. It is'devo ted exclusively to educational matters, and premises to rlo efficient service in that be. fcalf. Terms, 75 ccnta a vear. .. , 4 The National Union Committee, The National Union Committee has adopted the following excellent resolu tions : "Whereas. The desertion by the Presi dent of those whose generous confidence placed him in his high trust has brought the National Union party into a new and untried position at a time of great peril to the government, thereby sailing for the exercise of the greatest vigilance, firmness, and patriotism 00 the part of those who would uphold the principles and sustain the measures which have car ried the uation through the war; there lore, "Resolved, That the Executive Commit tee be directed and authorized to make a thorough organization of the Union party, and espesia'ly in the so-called seceded States, and for that purpose they may establish headquarters in the City of New York, appoint a Secretary and such assis tants as they may deem proper, and to take such other measures as mav be nec essary to give effect to this resolution. "Rexoh-ed, That the members cf the Union party in every part of tbe country be requested to correspond with this Committee by addressing its chairman at the headquarters aloresaid, giving infor mation as to the state of affairs in their peveral localities, with the general condi tion and requirement? ot the Union cause. "Resolved, That the Union National Committee congratulate the people of Nebraska and Colorado on their admission by Congress into the Union as States, and they would respectfully express to the Legislatures 01 those States their confident hope and earnest desire that the acts of admission by Congress may be promptly accepted by them, placing themselves thereby on the true ground of equal rights to ail men, as proclaimed in the Declara tion of Independence. "Resolved, That this Committee con gratulate the country on the steady growth and progress of national and patriotic sentiments throughout the Union, as evinced in our last State elections, and we look with confidence to the future to confirm the success ot the past, and 10 securo thefruits of our fairly-won triumphs. "Resolved, That, anxiously desirous that the States lately in revolt shall be restored to their forfeited position in the Union and to representation in Congress at the earliest day consistent with national integrity and national security, and dis claiming all impulses of vengeance or resentment, we would respectfully submit to Congress and the country this avowal of our earnest conviction that no recon struction can be just or safe which does not secure impartial suffrage to all the loyal people of thoe States." The Union National Executive Com mittee is -composed of the following mem bers : Marcus L. Ward, Chairman, New ark, N- J. j S. A. Purviance, Pittsburgh, Pa. ; John 1?. Clark, Manchester, N. II. j Wm. Claflin, Newton, Mass. ; II. H. Stark weather, Norwich, Conn. ; N. 13. Smither, Dover, Del. ; H. W. Hoffman, Baltimore, Md. 1 1 Disgraceful Scene in the House. The House on Saturday took up Mr. Stevens' enabling bill, and an earnest acd excited debate followed, at the conclusion of which a ppicy scene occurred. Mr. A'hley, of Ohio, was on the floor, and alluded to the Democratic members as being closely allied with those who were lately in rebellion. Mr. Winfield, of Now York, jumped from his scat, and said that the ktatemeut, if it was intended to be applied to him, was untrue. Mr. Hunter, cf the Prooklyn district, aid if it was meant to apply to him, it wa a bas lie. " ' There were fhous of order all over th8 hall. The Speaker rapped with his gavel. Hundreds in the galleries roe in their Heats to see the disputants, while most of the members on the floor had left their seats. Under the rules, Mr. Ashley, of Ohio, took his scat, aud the words uttered by Mr. Hunter were taken down and read at the Clerk's desk. Mr. HiU, ot Indiana, took the floor and opposed a' resolution to censure Mr. Hunter by tho Speaker at the bar f the House. In the debate on this, Mr. Lelilond, Democrat, of Ohio, took occasion to denounce Mr. Ashley severely, for his personal reflection on members ou the Democratic side. . The immense crowd in the galleries applauded lustily. - The Speaker paid if the applause was repeated he should order the galleries cleared. Several Democrats accused the Speaker of partiality because he threatened to clear the galleries when they applauded the Democrats. The Speaker said that this was au insult to the Chair. Mr. Niblack, on behalf of the Demo crats, disclaimed that thoy charged the Speaker with unfairness. Finally, aft?r much excitement, the resolution was passed by a party vote, and Mr. Hunter was brought to the bar, and amidst the breathless silence of the vast auditory and the House, was repri manded by the Speaker. Thb President and the Colored Men. A few days ago, several intelligent colored men from North Carolina bed a long interview with President Johnson. One of them had been Andy's playmate in youth in his native State, and brought to the recollection of the President a number of familiar incidents with which his Accidency was amazingly pleased. They told him frankly that there was but one remedy for our national evils, and that was the ballot for the colored man that until this was secured, the rebel ele ment would persecute and punish them without limit. He answered by simply declaring that he was their beat friend, and that "ten years would not pass before they realized it." To which one of them replied, ''Ten years ! why in that time we shall be dead 1" -'How is that?" asked the President. "Because," was the re joinder, "under the influence of your policy, and encouraged by your counsels, our people are being murdered daily in cold blood." "Do not blame me for it," said the President ; "if it is true, as you say, those responsible for your sufferings are such men as Sumner and Stevens." Nothing daunted, however, the colored men came back at the President and remarked with overwhelming force, "Well, no matter who commits these crimes, the fact that they are being committed is no longer denied, and therefore, you, as Pres ident of the United States, are hound to afford us protection." m m An Item in the Saturday Wash. Mr. Scofield, of Pennsylvania, denounced Secretary Seward with great severity, in debate in the House, for bending the con stitutional amendment to the rebel States for their approval. He illustrated his contempt for Mr. Seward by a story : "An Englishman once, on exhibiting the qualities of his kennel to an American traveler, came upon ah old dos who was nearly used up. "That, said the noble man, "is the best dog in the pack ; he is lame and blind, deaf and old, but still the most valuable animal I have." "Fur what ?" said the traveler. "His education was good, and his sense of emell is still perfect, and we take him out to put the puppies on the track and then return him." I know, Mr. Speaker, that it is hardly dignified to compare the Secretary of State to that old pointer, and I will tell you why I am not going to make the com parison. Said the nobleman, "I have owned that dog fifteen years, aud, hard as he looks, he never bit the hand that fed him, or barked upon a false trail." The Speaker hammered away with his mallet to restore order. Mr. Scofield, mistaking the object of the Speaker, inquired whether his time was out. "No," suggested Mr. Stevens, in a low tone," he is only calling you to order f'jr doing injustice to the dog!" TENT II ANN U A iTST ATE M ENTof the PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE IN SURANCE COMPANY of CAMBBIA CO. Amt. of property iisured as per 9th annual report $328,553 04 Ami. of property insured eince 9th annual report 74,882 00 $403,445 04 Deduct amt. of propertr insured in policies canceled and expired 15,0G5 00 Total amt. property now insured.$38S,330 04 Amt. premium notes in force as per 9th annual report 31,492 CS Amt. premium notes taken since 3th annual report 7,4S6 52 Carolina that bcr petition for. p&rdoni The Johnstown Democrat, with! very should take the forn? "That mercy 1 I questionable taste, taunts Mr. John J. Glass others show, that mercy saovr to aae V There iz a colored man in Hamburg needy ono hundred years old. in "that he never went to "the front" during the war. If our memory serves us aright, Mr. Glass had a son who died while in the service of hif country as a soldier. The French are hastening their de parture from Mexico in good earnest-- (Jur last advices from Vera vjruz state that the embarkation of tho troops was rapidly proceeding, and that it would shortly be completed. Maximilian still remains in the country, and his frieuds have issued a new proclamation summon ing the people to rally around the Mexi can ihrone. JJut the .Liberals are rapidly advaoiring toward the capital, which must annn tnM into the bands of Juarf T. . Eleven of tnPenosvlvauia Delega tion to Congress have signed a protsst against the confirmation of, Mr. Uowan as Minister to Austria. They do this m tho belief that ha is uuat for tho post Deduct premium notes cancelled and expired $32,979 20 1,693 52 Total amt. of premium notes now in force -c a,2Ss CS No. of Policies ia force as per 9tU annual report - No. of Policies issued since 9th annual report DeductPoUcies cancelled and ex pired Total nj. Policies now in force... BbI. in hands of Treas. & Agents as per 9th annual report Percent, ou Prcm. Notes, &c, col lected since 9th annual rept... Compensation of Officers and Agentaforpasyr. $180 00 Incidental expenses lor past year 16 76 337 63 405 12 353 52 54 363 $699 10 $258 76 "PRIVATE SALE I -L. Tbe anbarrihoi. v;n --1, property at private sale : foIW Cme House at Portage Statirm R. with 2 acres land store room or a dwelling. Suiuvtt one a- i One House and 90 acres land, on P te-half mil west of Porta .V ! aiding of the Union Mills of the ..v' and at the terminus of the raUroV4 One House and 2 acres land now occuDied br Lonio tr k i site for a store. i One "Water Power Saw mill tritv , of the P. It. R., one-half mK:? tage, together with timber land m 30C acres, to suit miriia.. ' rnneea nr. . . . AUt ii me same COSt SI Or, I will sell the whole tract r.t . with timber enough on the sum. . H water mill for aeven veara Th 1 has 1.500 to 2.00 fPt of Bl . PH ingwith the P. R E. A general Warrantee Deed irinj,, on ten days notice far all the for,.- ; erty, and possession cf all houses ic U on the 1st April next. ' H Call toon, as tbe property will fce of on or before tbe 1st April. ' ine improvements cost the ac $6,000. 150 acres of th land is timbered Sugar, and the land itself is warraute-1 as gooa as any in Cambria couctv. Three creeks pass through the'lanj Trout Run, M'lntosh Run. and VTriVV There is Coal on the land, and anv- The location is the onlr outlet ton. lands of Burke and the YTa. II. Llo-i J A Two pieces of the laud adjoia th formerly owned by Hon. Tfcoaaa a known as tbe M'Coy Farm. j One-third the purchase taoaer v-v 1 V months. "I 1 Tea per cent, will be deducted fa payments. Tbe property will be told in prefers 7-cKctu, us lue Buoscrioer naa cot tiae ieci renis. The house and lot. s&t 1 act of 1. Portage, now occupied by L3u&Xe W114 ue sola iow ;i sold sooa. Also & room at the same place, with 2 a-s, - formerly occupied by Victor Yoeg'.-iLl to him at one time for $725 sold for 600. The former will t; r. $350, ca?h, or its equivalent. Call Soox ! 7)l. R. BUG. T7ilmore, January 31, 1867. 3 i i r SB l 2 5 i Jg HUGHES & CO., DEALLZZ IX ZUB1 ?7 hi, tut Want to buy 100,000 feet good Cherrr IraW. 100,000 feet Chair and Settee T'i&ak 200,000 feet inch Poplar. 50.C0C feet wide 1-inch Poplar. 100,000 feet Clear Pine, For all which, tbe highest maii will be paid in cash. Particular attention will be paid:. orders. Jce ro. i P XV. Sac HPAKE TIME by the FOEEIl il JL Persons haying Carriages, i3e or anything in that line, shouj'i hare repaired now, so as to be ready when needed. Any person vrishiBg to buy a hes'-f ironed Iwo-hor naon can uo 50 ling on R. H. Singer, at hi3 shop, : i oandry. He will furnish persons de?irin? "I C. Singer's Labor-Saving Tirei: Bender." Horse shoeing, Chain making, and of Blacksmithing, done cheap jot cxl R. H. S3T Ebensburg, January 31, ii7-3z T)OOT and SHOE E.MPOm J- The subscriber begs lesvt tc the publ'c that has opened oat &B Shoe Store in tbe rooms forujeny by Davis & Evans, on Center tuei burg, where he will carry on. tbe ba; an extensive &calc. Mi f, Bal. in hands of Treasurer end Aeents $442 34 JOHN WILLIAMS, Prest. D. J. Joses, Secy. OFFICERS. The Officers lor the ensuing year are r President Jonx SViLLlAMS. Secretary and Treasurer A. C. Mpllik. iJoHS Thompson, E. Roberts, I. C&A.WFOKD. . f Evas Roberts. A9ent Jso. E. Robert 3 January 31, 186?-3t RE A DY-M A D H UOOTS as SHCEH lr tele at 0"ft BOOTS and SHOES nade to order- TVio TMiKlif Lr lnrf? to n'fl call. I will sell cheup as te theJtloO warrant my stock and make 10 P'Te,:f Sst.. TurU(j sall: JL The subscriber will ?cll at at his Foundry, in Ebensburg, s.t; a. ra. ou Thurtd-iy, Fcbrvary ' FLOWS of all deFcriptio-s ; THRF.sHING MACHINES ; SLKD SOLES ; COAL STOVES; , Improved HATHA WAT COOK j and many other articles. tgk- Sale positive - At the ssrae time and place, r .1 for sale, two Lots of Gro-isd !; pnshnrf horn. larl I 1 c, i j TT KINKE AD, Justice of t t i. and Claim Agent Office removed to tbe olc? occupied by M. Hassor, Ei-J 0- -Ebensburg, Pa. "VTOTIOE. JLl To the creditors of the Huntingdon, Cam bria Sf Indiana Turnpike Company: The Court of Huntingdon county has directed me to pay to the creditors of said road one per cent, on the claims against said road, as they stood January 11, 1841. I am prepared to pay said amo'unt on the presentation of proper evidence of indebtedness. JOHN LLOYD, Ebensburg, jan 31-3t. Sequestrator. Huntingdon Globe and Hollidaysburg Stan dard please copy 3 times and send bill to advertiser. LATEST ARRIVAL ! The subscriber has ju6t receivod, at his store, on High street, Ebensburg, a large and salable stock of Flour, Bacon, Sugars, Molasses, Tea, Cotfee, Table Salt, Barrel Salt, . Spices, Cheese, Tobacco, Cigars, and everything ia the Grocery, Notion and Confectionery line. "Also, Boot and Shoes, Carbon and Lubri cating Oils, kc. All which will bo sold verr cheap for cash. jan24 - G. G: OWENS. 1 3 R IV ATE SALE' Ihe sub sen LE!- ,J i-6l bers. haviiijl . cr, desire J Jo ufacture of Lunib following Dronerty 2 good WAGONS ; 2 SLEDS : 4 large MULES, with Earaes?.,, 1 STATIONARY STEAi r- with 30-horse power tnsi-c, mng order. vrHl t-.mp,l ouc nine c- burg, on tho Indiana Pike, 15 i--are cleared, and having ther 4 Pinl- Ttnose asa . with a spring of nevprftv'ling ggj, The above property ;? reasonable terms. . Ebensburg, January 24, QTRAY. O Came to the prenv.! in Susquehanna Towusbip. t. -,n or about the 20th of Jufc' ling BULL, color dart rea, owner is requested to ""JY property, pay charges, and 1 he will be disposed of tne , THOMAS Platteville, J&a. 247-J T IMBr-OB LEAV- , riauu j.u. station on -V- janM the Ftana. -u Adares3 r,-i. Uspei I He t lenl Id f eet n, a j can ppe je st joule f ar onh p 8t "pail 771 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers