Z?iXG Alio zzIzlzxy 1 rxr - TEURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1867. Beiiiociacy on Blood. . Democracy is in a bad way at present, tod terribly ont of-imrnor. It is afflicted with taomaroQs ills that overbalance its teiapr. It is oni'oj poorer. It is ou cf reputation It. is ont of pickings, stealings, fat contracts, stud all the luxury of office, sit is oat of hope, though io with disappointment. It tried to perpet rate slavery, hat it failed. It tried to cake the war against rebellion disreputa ble, but it failed. It cried "nifiger," "amalgamation," "miscegenation," but has givenjhe two latter up in despair. It tried Johnson, but he failed worst of ell. It tried Seward and Cowan, bat to its sorrow. As a last resort, it tries crying blood. It raves, and howls, and talks of tnnsket and oancon, of swords and bayo nets and blood Let us begin at Washington. "lis there that the fighting Democracy, likes to show its teeth. "If necessary, its (ths administration's) strong and iron hand will be invoked to stay the course and prevent the consummation of radical trea son." "The Government will Itave 'to arm it supporters" uAt the call of the President, all his friend, North and South, and the army and navy xsUl respond." . So says the Constitutional Union. It is un derstood, however, that Northern Democ racy is averse to the sight of blood, and hates the smell of powder, 60 the late rebels mast do the fighting and their Northern friends will meanwhile keep watoh over the Constitution. Mr. Le Blond, Democratic representative from Ohio, is very thirsty for blood. In a speech in Congress the other day, he declared : "Nothing but the strong arm of the American people wielded on the bloody battle-field would restore liberty to the people. We were drifting to war and must have it, unlese the people would take the matter in hand," &o. Who Mr. Le Blond meant by the people, be did not ray. Evidently not the people that deci ded the elections last fall. Quite likely the people lie meant are the Democratic minority in the North, and the rebel majority in the South. A. J. Rogers, of New Jersey, also tries his hand at blood. "He for oue would use the power which the Almighty had given him in resisting the invasion of his liberties. If the peo ple cf the South were not already so oppressed and broken down that they had not the ability to defend themselves, and if . they had the blood of Washington, JeSereon, Madison, and the sages and heroes of the revolution, they would pro test as their fathers had protested, by their blood, against the despotism of King George. He hoped that the President of the United State3 would resist. He hoped that, before he Fuhinitted, he would use all ihe military power which the Oonsti tition had given him, to compel traitors and dlounionists to obey the law. If Andrew Johc5cn would submit to see the country destroyed, his name would go down to posterity as a living libe!, a cow ard, and a traitor." Opposed to the larlfiT. Io the State Senate, on the 4th inst., Mr. Jligham (Republican) introduced' a resolution, the preamble whereof recites that the Legislature of Pennsylvania deem the passage of the tariff bill now pending in the lower branch of Congress as of vital importance to all the interests ot the Commonwealth, and the main body of which instructs our Congressmen as follows : "Resolved, hy the Senate and House of Rep resentatives of Pennsylvania in General Assem bly, That the members of the House of Rep resentatives in Congress from Pennsylvania be earnestly requested to unite in pasting the tariff bill in the form it came from the Senate, trusting to future legislation to correct errors, if such be found therein. That it, in any possible conlingency, this bill would hereaf ter come before both branches ot Cocrre?s, that the Senator! and Representat'ves in Con greis from this St Ate be earnestly requested to unanimously vote for the final passage ot this hill, as the best that can be secured to replenish the national treasury and protect the industrial interests of Pennsylvania." Mr. Bigham (Republican) urged the necessity of the passage of the resolution iu order to secure the passage of the tar iff bill by the present Congress. Mr. Scaright (Democrat) spoke against its passage. Ob the question, shall the resolution pass ? the yeas and nays were required, and. were as follows : Ykas Messrs.' Bigham, Billingfelt, Browne (Lawrence), Browu (Mercer), Coleman, Con nell, Cowles, Fisher, Graham, Haines, Lan don, Lowry, M'Conaughy, Shoemaker, Stuts man. Taylor, White, Worthington and Hall, Speaker 19. Nats Messrs. Davis, Donovan, Glatz, Jacksoa, Jamas, Handall, Schall, Seawright n Walls 9. Here we Lave the name of every Re- publican.Senator present recorded in favor of the tariff bill, while every Democratic Senator voted against it. Comment is nnnJfL z&Jf but the friends of protection . 3 A(naaricao Industry are requested to Reconstruction. By the elections last fall, the people of tho North endorsed the constitutional amendments proposed by Congress as a basis of reconstruction, but subsequently every Southern State, Tennesoee alone excepted, distinctly and emphatically re pudiated them, saying, in effect, that they could not, or would not, take any part in the infliction of punishment or of any stigma upon any portion of their comrades in their late struggle. By their action, aud not by that of the North, reconstruc tion with the amendments as a basis has fallen to the ground. As a consequence, the late rebel States must remain in their present abnormal and chaotic condition or be moulded into shape by the action of the law-making part of the government.- Designing that they shall not remain in their present unorganized condition, it has been proposed in Congress to provide governments of a military character for them. Inopposition to this action of Congress, the President brings forward a plan for reconstruction which, consistently enough, be declares, through his supporters, has received th sanction of leading Southern men, and will receive the approval of every Southern State. The pith of this new Presidential policy is a total ignoring of the provisional governments now in operation throughout the South, and the formation of new governments of all who on their formation profess loyalty to the national government at Washington, and granting the elective franchise to all such as can read and write excepting those who were not voters at the breaking out of tho rebellion. The evident and intended effect of this reconstruction scheme is the per petual disfranchisement of the loyal blacks of the South. Happily, the people have placed this whole question in the control of a Con gress faithful to the country and her loyal children. The present State governments are merely Executive usurpations; and now that the South has refused the amendments, the sooner Congress goes to the root of the matter, beginning the whole work anew, the better for the country South, as well as North. The rebellion destroyed the State governments in the South, so that when tho rebellion ended there was not a vestige of a State government io any of the rebellious States that could be recognized by the National government. There was only one power that could erect or cause to be ereoted new State governments, and that was the law-making branch of tho National government. Reconstructed The wickedness of leaving the Southern unionists, white or black, in the hand of the late rebels, was fairly shown the other day in Kentucky. A colored girl named Belle Hoover, who had been pursuing a course of crime with a white man, was poisoned by her guilty partner so that the died. The man ws arrested and taken before a justice, and being arraigned, gave as a reason for the act his fear that hi wife would discover his intimacy with the girl, and to prevent such an event he poisoned her. On hearing thie, the justice before whom the man was arraigned discharged him from custody. CRETIAN8. The rebellion of the in habitants of Crete is still in progress and on the increase. Intelligence from Ser via, a Christiau Greek province of Turkey, represents affairs in so turbulent a condi tion as to have caused the flight of many Turkish families. The Greek govern ment declares that the crisis of war is near at hand that is, that the govern ment will soon intervene in favor of tbe Cretians. Jury Commissioners. The Freeman objects to the proposed new plan of draw ing juries on the ground that, if its pro visions be literally carried out, it will increase the proportion of Democratic jurors in Cambria county. We doubt it; but even should this be case, if the Re publicans are willing to accept the change, our cotemporary certainly 'ought not to object. Tue World Moves. Italy, oa the formation of the monarchy in 1859, set an example to Europe in the separation of the. Church from the State. She again takes tho lead in reform by abolishing the death penalty throughout her domains. Trance also yields something to reform and abolishes imprisonment for debt. Remember ! Democratic presses and Democratic speakers io Congress are threatening another rebellion in case they do not get their own way iu .reconstruc tion matters. By next election time, they will be denying that they made such threats. State Senator Landon is spoken of as a fit man to eucoeed Buekalew in the U. S. Senate. EDITORIAL ETCHINGS. Gold is quoted at 135. To-day is Valentine day. At sea : "my policy." Sluahions luxury: a walk outdoors. Alto on a wants to be incorporated m city.' A ball given in the winter time ia not necessarily a snow ball. . . - "MacShane" is an abbreviation and to ning down of Mickey Sbeehan. Oil City would like to be made the conn ty seat of Franklin connlj'. It is thought the neit Congress will XL all preceding ones. Haddop, Jhe murderer of Julius Wohele, was hanged in Norristown on the 6th. To the polls ! To-morrow is election day. Vote early and often ! Ex.-Qov. Hun, of New York, died a few days ago. The wife of Daniel E. Sickles, famous or infamous the country throughout a tew years since, died in New York qity on the 6th. Hon. C. V. Culver, of Eeno fame, was tried in the Franklin county Court laat week. for embezzlement, and was acquitted. The sum of $4,203 has been raised in Al toona toward the erection of a soldiers' monument. Ought it to be said that a crying child of extraordinary power of lungs belongs to the first squallity 1 Our State Legislature visited Pittsburg the latter part of last week, to inspect the public institutions in and around that city. The Long Bridge at Washington was carried away by the late flood. So the Cap ital is now short of a bridge. Nothing haying been heard of the far famed palmetto tree of South Carolina of late, it is feared it has gone to staves. If you want to purchase anything in the saddlery or harness line, patronize Hugh A. M'Coy, High street, Ebensburg. George W. M'Cracken is the name of the cowardly spy who made information to Sec retary Seward against Minister Motley. State Treasurer Kemble advertises for a new State lean, to be devoted to the reduc tion of over-due gold interest bearing State securities. - A boy who carried the mail between Punxutawney, Jefferson county, and Kit tan ning, Armstrong county, has been missing for several days. Thomas M'Camant, Esq., of Hollidays- burg, has been appointed Chief Clerk in the office of the Secretary of the Commonwealth at Harrisburg. The singnlar phenomenon of a rain storm accompanied by thunder and lightning oc curred in New York 8ate on Saturday night week. The Harrisburg Telegraph is wading in for Ben Wade as our next candidate for Vice President. He has been weighed in the bal ance and found uot wanting. Samuel Moorhead, of Greenville, Indi ana county, was run over by the cars at Huntingdon on the 1st inst., and was instant ly killed. Asa H. Itfske has been appointed Post. Master at Fallen Timber, Cambria county, vice C. Jeffreys, removed. My policy " we suppose. Mrs. Henry Johnson, late Miss Harriet Lane, has jut given birth to a son, who has been christened James Buchanan. Poor lit lie innocent ! He will have a heavr load to carry through life. The Pittsburg Dispatch last week made its appearance in new type, and in the g uis of & convenient size quarto. It ia an enter prising papar. ably conducted, and deservos all the support bestowed upon it. Tha Philadelphia Press has come out in an elegant new dress. It is one of the ablest and best conducted journals in tha country, and we are glad to see this evidence of its continued prosperity. We have heard of pile-drivers, but is there such a thing as a snow-pile-driver ? If so, therein may be contained the all-important secret of how to keep open the Eb. k Cressoa Railroad. Shall the black man be allowed to ride in the same public conveyance with the white man ? Is tbe blavk man's dollar of equal Talue with the white tnan's ? The answer te the latter question will be a fit answer to the former. A bear carried off- a porker from the premises of Esquire Hamilton, in Ea6t Maho ning township, Indiana county, the other day. Though instant pursuit was made, the bear scaped, and Mr. H. had to grin and bear his loss. J. Madison Bell is the name of a native colored poet whose productions are said to be equal to the best of those of any of our living poets. He is now ringing out his tuneful melody to fashionable Philadelphia audiences. David Caldwell, of Huntingdon, has been appointed Assessor of Internal Revenue for this (the 17th) Pa. assessment district,. vice J. Sewell Stewart, removed. Caldwell is; said to be a Democrat of the ultra stripe while Stewart isn't. "My policy." The report industriously circulated that Gen. Ashley, author of the Impeachment resolutions, so worded them as to include General Grant, was emphatically and totally denied on the floor of Congress by that gen tleman. Wm. A. Wallace, chairman of the Dem. State Central Committee, has issued a call for a Democratic State Convention to meet in Harrisburg on the second Tuesday of June, to nominate a candidate for Supreme Judga. "Cops wha hae wi Wallace bled." j "Ere the ides of August," says the Holli daysburg Standard, speaking of the water works proposed to be constructed in that place,'we expect to be cooling our parched tongues with the pure waters of Roaring Run." That will be a roaring nice thing ; but, then, the ides of August are & long way off, with hot weather intervening. Until thafTtime, we suppose the Hollidaysburgers must rest content to cool their tongues, Hoi- jl lidayeburg like, with something else! . ! Equal Rights. The following important bill has passed the State Senate, and will dovbtlesa speed ily pass the House. It provides that every man who paya his railroad fare shall be provided with accommodations in inch cars aa may be designated by the employees oi any railroad ;- An Act making it an offense for railroad eoiporationa within this Commonwealth to make any distinction with their pas sengers on account of race or color, and punishing such corporations and their agents and employees for the commis sion of uch offense. Whereat, The cruel, unjust and unchris tian practice of many ot the railroad cor porations of our State, in forcibly exclu ding and ejecting from their cars colored citizens, without regard to sex or condi tion, or exposing them on dangerous platforms to the rigors of storm and cold, subjecting alike to insult and abuse, men, children and women, many of the latter the widows and orphans of men whose lives were freely given in their country's service, is an offense of such magnitude as to demand prompt action of this Leg islature in order to save our State from the merited condemnation of this en-lightened age ; ' And Whereas, The long continuance of these grievances, which the courts of this Commonwealth, after frequent appeals, have failed to redress, is destroying the fair fame of our State, and is virtually reducing our treatment of a largo portion of our loyal citizens to a level with the barbarism which characterizes ro many acts ot the States lately in armed rebel lion ; therefore, Section 1. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Pepresentativesof the Com mortice dth oj Pennsylvania ia General Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by tlie authority cf the same, That on and after tbe passage of this act, any railroad or railway . corporation within this Com monwealth that shall exclude, or allow to be excluded by their agents, conductors or employees, from any of their passenger cars, auy person or persons on account oi color or race, or that ehail refuse to carry in any of their cars thus set apart, any person or persons on account of color or race, or that shall, for any such reason, compel or attempt to compel any parson or persons to occupy any particular part of any of their cars eet apart for the accommodation of people as passengers, shall be liable in an action of debt to the person injured or aggrieved, in the sum of five hundred'dollars, the same to be recovered in an action of debt as like amounts are now by law recoverable. Sec. 2. That any agent, conductor or employee ot any railroad or railway cor poration within this Commonwealth, who shall exclude, allow to be excluded, or, assist in the exclusion from any of their cars set apart for the accommodation of passengers, . any person or persons on account of color or race, op who shall re fuse to carry such person or persons on acoouut of color or race, or who shall thTow any car or cars from the track, thereby preventing persons from riding, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall pay a fine not exceeding five hundred dollar (o00 00) nor less than one .hundred dollars (3100 00), ov be imprisoned foi a period not exceeding three (d) months nor less thin thirty (30) days, or bath, at the discretion ot the sourt. On the final passage of the bill the yeas and r.ays were required by Mr. Wallace and Mr. Lowry, and were as follow, "i"z : lA5 Jiessrs. Bigham, lJilIineFelt, Browne (Lawrence), Brown (Mercer), Coleman, Conuell, Cowles, Graham, Lan don, Lowry, M'Conaughy, Ridfrway, Shoe maker, Stutzman, lay lor, Worthington and Hall, Speaker 17. Nays Messrs. Burnett, Davis, Dono van, Glatz, flainc,. Jackson, James, M'- Candless, Randall, Schall, Seawright, Wallace and Walls 13. So the question was determined in the affirmative. m m m Fenian Bonds and Prayers as a Circulating MediumCo Tuesday, the conductor of an express train on the Pennsylvania Railroad, when approaching Gallitzin station, asked an Irishman on board for his ticket. In place oi the required ticket, the passenger produced a Fenian Bond, requesting the conductor, with the most nocchalantair in the world, to take the amount out of that. The conductor declined, and an argument ensued, the Celt insisting that Irish mo ney was as good as American any day. That might be, but the conductor informed him that if the American money was not forthcoming he would be put off the train at Gallitzin. Arrived at that place he looked for his defaulting passenger, and discovered him on- bis knees, wrapt io the most profound devotion, praying silently but none the less earnestly. Not .wishing to disturb his prayers the con ductor left him, instructing the brakemau to see that the man, after finishing that prayer, did not commence another, and to put him off tha train at Conemaugh. The Irishman eventually got off his knees, when the brakeman addressed him, asking what he was doing just now ? "Praying for you and the conductor," was the quick response; "and. now sure ye'll be alter lettio' me ride for nothin'." The irreverent brakeman assured him that prayers would pay no moro fares on that road than Fenian bonds, and at Conemaugh . sure enough. . the unlucky traveler was set off. When last 6een he was .''pointing" for a whisky 6hop, un doubtedly still bent on getting rid of his bond. Puts. Chron. George Peabody, the eminent banker, has given the sum of $2,100,000 to be . - . applied to tue education ot -Southern youth, black as well as white. How Manufactures Bless Farm ers. D. J. Morrell has written a letter in reply to the question wiat amount of Western agricultural produce the Cambria Iron Works, of whichi he ia superinten dent, now make a market for. He eti- mates tho number of tons of rails produced by the Cambria works for the jear ending October SI, 1860, fit 45,000, and the amount expended in living' by wotkmen for each ton at $65, making a total of $2, 925,000. Of this sum 1,050,730 were paid to Western farmers, $319,050 to Southern farmers, to local farmers $371, S00, and to foreign farmers $175,500. Considerably more than half of the nearly three millions of dollars which are paid to tha pm nl nvpea nf tTii vnn Jr J vm wuy uauuiiviu ring establishment go into the pockets of American larmers, ana more tbau two thirds of the sum which is distributed amoDg American farmers goes to the farmers of the West. Had the rails made by the "Cambria works been imnortpd from England, not one-fifth of the part of me prouuee oi western tarms for which the Cambria Iron Workers paid more than a million of dollars, would have been exported to England, and for that fifth the farmer? ol the West would have re ceived 'ower prices than were paid them by American mechanics. t 9 m A Scrap op History. L. W. Baker, late chief of the detective force attached to the War Department, has been before the Reconstruction Committee as a witness, and in the course of his testimony, said he had a letter which was written to Jeff. Davis by Andrew Johnson, while the latter was Provisional Governor of Ten nessee, offering, for a consideration, tu place that State in the hands of the con federacy. The signature of this letter bad been exhibited to and carefully ex amined by a private secretary of Johnson, who pronounced it genuine. The exis tence of such a letter, dictated or written by Andrew Johnson, will, of course, sur prise no one who know the man. He opposed rebellion at first from selfish motives it is not remarkable to hear that he was induced by selfish motives to offer his services in its behalf when it raged, ana ho now, from selfish motives, seeks to break the force of the penalties due treason. Johnson's autograph letter is uot toe only testimony establishing bis complicity with traitors. The Senate on Friday passed the bill to admit Nebraska into the Union, the President's veto notwithstanding, by a vote of 31 to 9, and the House on Sat urday did the same by a vote of 120 to 44. The veto is therefore vetoed. General Butler is sti!l trongly in favor ot impeaching ihe President. "ORIVATE 8AL12U. t The subscriber wm Sail A. fc, propeTt j at private sale a One liana at ?ortM V---f with 2 acrta Una store room or a dwelling, ai : t oae One House and 9fr acres laad, t . le-half mile vmi cf -p-r. .' .- -Hi and at the terminus ol the raUfoL?5 o' i ' - o RPHANS' COURT SALK.- VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TOWN AND COUNTY 1 By virtue of orders of sale, issuing out of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, the undersigned will expose to sale, at the Court House, in Ebensburg, on WEDNESDAY, 6th ot MABCH NEXT, AT TWO O'clock, P. M. All that certain LOT, ironting 33 feet on High street, extending back to the Alley, having theron erected a LARGE STORE HOUSE. WARE-HOUSE, STABLE and CAR RIAGE HOUSE. Thi. property beinc situate in the centre of the Town, is very valuable as a business location. also: AH tbfit LOT iroitins on Ogle street G feat, extending back 128 feet to tbe li t of John E Evans, having a new FRAME STA BLE ud a cumber ol young Iruit tres there on ; is under fence, and in a, good state of cultivation. also : All that certain SQUARE, situate in tha Borough of Ebensburg, adjo:ring Shoemaker on the north, tbence south 25 perches along ieecn alley to land formerly of D. Jenkins, thence west 16 perches to Julian street, and thence 25 perches along said street to lajd of E. Shoemaker. Containing two and one-half acres, is under fence, and is desirable &s a pasture lot. also : Ail that large body of LAND situate in Rlacklick Township, warranted iu the names of Nathaniel Simpscn and Joseph Conn; containing 600 acres. This land lies upon both the upper branches of tbe Blacklick Creek. It is valuable for the COAL nnd TIMBER in and upon if, and will be sold in a body, or in lots, to suit purchasers. also : All that certain tract of LAND, situate in Cambria Township, on the Turnpike, about one mile west of Ebensburg, adjoining lands of Alexander M'Vicker, and others, containing 7 acres and 110 perches. Terms of Sale: One-half the pnrchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the balance in one year, with interest, secured upon the premises hy the bond and mortgage of the purchaser. GEO. M. READS, . Adm'r. of Robert Davis, dee'd. : S& At the same time and place, will be exposed to sale, 12 SHARES of the EBENS BURG & CRESSON RAIL ROAD CO., and 100 SHARES ot the AMERICAN ILLUMIN ATING OIL CO. Certificated exhibited and passed over to the purchasers. febl2td M. R. HUGHES & go., WILMORE, CAMBRIA CO., PA. Cherry, Maple, Dealers in A3h, Bass, LUMBER. Also: Poplar, Hemlock Dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, jan24 HARDWARE, Slc. -Qne'Hcmaa w ung e p now occupied by Louisa et4 ! ite for ft. eiNt A k. One Water Power Saw Bill wltv , iUO i. ik. A., var-aair mile tage, together with .timber land, 1(5 W 30C acres, to snit purchasers tM and tousea on the same cost ti lumber was cheap. . f l'50 Or, I will sell the wholetraat of 8o J with timber etfongh on tha same i Ir VB'. mill c. ..... ko TO X. has 1,500 to 2,00 feet of side track. ing with ths P. B. R. " COsvi a general warrantee Ded m v. , ' on tea days notice for all the for-sk 8t erty, and posselsion of all ho? r tPr on the lit April next. Stfe: Call soon, as the property wiHU Of on or befors th. 1 a -.m w $6000 imirOTlaeatS Cost 9 thlc$ q 150 acres of the land is timbered wlthi Sugar, and theJand itself i warraatedK as good as any In Cambria county. 1 Three creeks tas9 th Trout Run, M Xntosh Run, and WrlghfiP .There ia Coal on the land, and any aa3 of Cord Wood. . . J The location Is the onTr nntT.t ,..! ands of Burke and the Wra. 1L Lloyd iMIUSt I Two pieces of the land adjoin tie 4V formerlT owned bv Hon. T torn & a known aa the M'Coy Farm. ' V One-third the purchase money w-n V, t qmred down ; the balance ia aix anl W UVUIUI, 1 Tea per cent, will be ddncted fsr J TavmntQ l4 Tbe property will be sold in preftfeac, rented, as the subscriber has not tio q . lect rents. The house and lot. tar 1 ar t i.- . w- -.vi iaur Portage, now occupied by Loaae will be sold low if sold soon. Also ti. C vwui in iuc on luc pia.ee, wj 2 acres Ia' formerly occupied by Victor TotjVv xo mm ai one time lor IZ5 will tor soia ior 5tuu. rne xorraer will be tt. ou, casn, or its equivalent. Call Soox I WM. R. HUGHS Wilmore, Janunry 31, 1867. NOTICE. The following Petitions for Trf- Liicense nave been filed in the office of i Llerfc ol Quarter Sessions of Cambria cc:: to be presented to tbe Judges of saidC on tne nrst Monday of March next: Peter Keelan, Cambria bor.; Owea 11 fray, Cambria bor. ; Henry Foster, W. Ebensburg ; Gotlieb Lesslnger, 2d 17, j0 town ; J. fc. Kiel, Wasnington tp. ; Kiel Detling, Washington tp. ; Otto Helly, Wa mgton tp. ; Jocn Coad, Cambria hot.; M C. Fitzsimmons, Johnstown, 2i tavf U&I t: L- .Ml'JIMUlWr. Vrt IV . I v. n - a W., Johnstown ; Jacob Ho'hzwortb. 3 Johnstown ; Henry G. Ritz,3d W., Johns lDOi2f.s .Vl Can r, od v., Johnstown: A lienning, u., Johnstown : John Raa: W., Johnstoirn; Pius Klug, 3d W., J. town : August Weigand, 5th W., Johns:. Henry, Fritz, Yodertp. : Jacob Gearharl litzin ; Lawrence Campbell, Gallitzin ; ! xJaroerick, Carrolltown bor.; John Sa Prospect bor. ; Thomas Callaai Lorerto b; Valentine' MaKzie, Wilmore bor.; Gar? w entrode, Wilmore bor. ; Joseph Sril'. Millville bor. Quart License. f Patrick O'Connell, Johnstown bcr.. 2dl Xudor, . ;v., Ehcnfburg t'or. GEO. C. K. ZACM, Clri tbensbarj:, ?eb. , 1857. TR1VATE SALE! JL Will be sold at private tale, xj FA of 10 acres, sttuata ia Cambria cvnfsj, the Sbijusrr.rg & VI3inore Ptni J?V-Brt miles front Wilmore, and Jive cileucllj ensburg. Eighty acres of the larx. uec. ed, Jnd have tbereon erected Hoaie and a lar-je Brn. There is aa lent Orchard on the prcraner Will also be sold, at private !irp 'r a tf!nn.iTv f?zin on land9 of Wrn. A. Bkel'.y, i.i Sumffif township, about 2 miles from Wiltortf a lease or 130 acrjs of e'i iiraotret-t There is an abundance of timbered J tbe neighborhood. Tne faregoipjj property will he- oi reasonable terms, for particulars, ts the subscriber at bs furnj, oraddresi through ths P. O. fct Wilrmre, Cambrii Feb. 14.4t. ICBT. W. RCBEB J laLUUe&j re is aa tf aale, .1 3101, k:L i IRIVATE SALE ! JL The subscribers, having quit tbi: ' . r t i : : . . .. : .n . c' UiaClur Ul JLUUiucr, uub iv lAajiuw following property: 2 good WAGONS ; 2 SLEDS ; A MTTT.T.S. -mrUh TTrn: ? 1 STATIONARY STEAM SAT with 30-horse power Engine, in f iung order. Also, 110 acre3 good FARM LAV watered, situated one mile west oi the Indiana. Pike. 15 -teres of are cleared, and having thereon trt two-story Plank House and a Frtmf with a spring of never failing Water c- SgU The "above property will reasonable terms. W. DAVIS Ebensburg, January 24, 186 TAKE TIME by the FORELOCK ! Persons having Carriages, Wagons, or anything in that line, should have them repaired now, so as to be ready for usage when needed. Any person wishing to boy a heavy, well ironed Two-hore Wugon can do so by cal ling on R. H. Singer, at his shop, near the Foundry. He. will furnish persons' desiring it with "I C. Singer's Labor-Saving Tire and Rand Bender." Horse shoeing, Chain making, and all kind of Blacksmith! ng, done cheov for cash. R. H. BIGGER. Ebensburg, January 31, lS6f-3m N OTrCE. Who, oa. tH 10th dsTtfJlI ll neaeii, as acuc, - -Kcrbv, as silent partner, d'ing Joi .u . t . l c v;i,a flamon Pa., in the name of E. Bedell, mw tary assignment for the benefit otu Commonwealth of Pennsv Irani, W J dersipned, residing in tne saa ,cJj all ti e stock, merchandire, right r . goods and cnatteis, oi ineu-i-- . tiH dell and George W. Kerocy, -aforesaid : no-ice is hereby girea , sons indebted to m" PJ delay, and those having claiius v to present their demands wit&iB , wnnired bT Iw. EDWARD D. rauired by Feb. 7, 1867-61 Aii PUBLIC SALE ! . The subscriber will fell t v 8t bis Foundry, in Ebensburg, a. m. on Thursday, February 2U, PLOWS of all ascripuou , THRSHLVG MACHINES ; SLED SOLES ; COAL STOVES Improved a ATiiAW A-i acd many other articles. m SaU potttits .tr, v At the. same time and P1' for sale, two Lots of Ground easburg boro. M: k i t ?r Otb . B: 3ge tei cal es iXr- h i , ir f r i i I, h far X la 2C in 4 3 1 5
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