THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1867.
Texts from the "Democrat."
From all directions come the complaints
f laborers unemployed, and that miny with
their families are really suffering for the
want of the necessaries of life. "Why this is
so is a matter demanding: the vigilant atten
tion of the American people. The products
f the laborer demand high prices. Money
is abundant more in circulation in ratio
with the number of inhabitants than any
other country in the "world. To a casual
fcbserver, this state of things tan not be ex
plained." We take the forejjo'ing paragraph from
the Johnstown Democrat of last week,
with the design of testing the accuracy of
it statements. As tho Democrat declares
that ltroia all directions come the com
plaints of laborers unemployed," we ask
if such complaint comes to an unusual or
alarming extent from the toiling people of
its own neighborhood ? Many of our large
manufacturing establishments are unfor
tunately clo&ed, but much as the Democrat
may deplore the fact of their being closed,
it never has a word to say in favor of
measures that will enable them to re-open.
The price of wool is fifty cents per
pound, and woolen goods are nearly or
quite as low as before the war; the price
of muslins ranges at retail from eighteen
to twenty-six cents per yard ; the differ
ence between the cost of a ton of Ameri
can iron and a ton of English iron is
twelve dollars, after adding to the English
ton the cost of transportation is so great
that the Union Pacifio railway, which is
bound by its charter to use American iron,
petitions Congress to allow them to use
foreign iron ; aod yet the Democrat tells
its readers that "the products of the laborer
demand high prices." Doe3 the Democrat
presume upon the ignorance ol'its patrons?
We have the authority of perhaps the
ablest statistician and economist of our
day for faying that the amount of money
in circulation in the United States is less
in ratio to the number of inhabitants than
that of either England or France. In
England, it is 30 per head ; iu France,
it is $25 ; but in the United States, it is
about 12.50 per head. Yet tho Demo
crat says that the amount of money "in
circulation is more in ratio with the num
ber of inhabitants than any other country
in tha world." So much for a mere
matter of fact.
The Democrat does not undertake to
divine tho cause of its a?sertcd state of
affairs, but with astounding astuteness of
intellect declares that the cause "is attrib
utable in a great measure to the present
appearance of instability in our govern
ment," and certain acts of usurpation by
a "Rump Congress," of all which "the
result is,
stagnation
in business and a
fearful locking for impending ruin, &c."
Will our cotenipjrary allow its attention
to be called to a few facts not deniable by
anyone? Neither throughout the war,
nor for a year afterward, was there stag
ration in business nor lack of employment
for laborers, yet taking the Democrat's
word for it, disunion was impending thea,
and usurpations by the Executive and by
Congress were of frequent occurrence.
Wfcy, then, shovld stagnation seize us
now ? We will try to make the Democrat
sensible of tho reason.
During the fiscal year ending ia 1866,
our imports, according to the report of
the Secretary of the Treasury, exceeded
'Our exports to the amount of One Hundred
Millions of Dollars. Until within a very
short time past, we Lave continued to
impoit enormous quantities of other
' really needless fabrics, or fabrics which
we ourselves should have manufactured,
thus increasing our indebtedness to for
eign capita'ists'; and this debt we pay to
a great extent in Government bonds at
seventy-five cents on the dollar. Many
of our irou mills have ceased operations.
Nearly all our woolen factories have closed,
and also our cotton factories. Yet have
we ceased to consume iron, or to wear
woolen or cotton goods as largely as in
former periods? If the Democrat so
affirms, will it be good enough to explain
our astounding imports of foreign manu
factures, nearly all which should be
manufactured at borne ? We claim that
a European balance ot trade against us
proves concluively, not that we have
craved to consume; but that wo are con-f-uming
the products of foreign workshops.
Aod if the Democrat will shuw this claim
to be untrue, we will stand corrected.
One plain, efficient remedy exists for the
Present stagnation in go.ue branches of
industry, and that remedy is an adequate
protective tariff yet lew Deaiocrattc
speakers or presses have a word of eucoar
geiucnt to utter for protection. During
the war, the internal tax about equaled
the tarifi on many articles of manufacture,
but the inflated state of the currency
, roads it unprofitable to import foreign
N goods or wares, thus KmoS tne country
increased protection.
Tho present condition of the Southern
States affects the trade between them and
the 'orth, and to a. like extent retards
the prosperity ot the whole country, yet
we hope that ere another year shall pass
away they will be represented in both
branches of Oongresp. As an axiom in
the work of reconstruction, we know of
none better than the words of the Demo
crat that
"The stability of the government and the
prosperity of our citizens depend upon a per
petuity of the union of these States, and a
settled policy of government, guaranteeing
to all the citizens of the whole country their
inalienable rights. - And until this is accom
plished, the sun of prosperity will not shine
upon ns as a people.- We need equal laws,
equal particip&tiou in all the favors and bles
sings of government. These blessings should
fall like the dew of heaven on all alike,
North and South, East and West."
The Democrat has indeed stated with
exact acouracy the entire platform of the
Republican party in the great work of
reconstruction. The trouble is the Dem
ocrat and its friends will not stand by its
declaration. Every man, woman or child
born in the country, saving certain tribes
of red men, is, a citizen thereof, but the
moment "equal laws" or "inalienable
rights" are to be given to a black man, no
odds how true, how intelligent, how capa
ble, we hear the cry, "lie's a nigger 1"
Light!
There seems to be a prospect, at last, of
reconciliation between the President and
Congress. On Saturday night, the Sen
ate finally adopted Mr. Sherman's substi
tute for Mr. Stevens' military organization
bill, (previously passed by the House,)
by a vote of 29 yeas to 10 nays.
The substitute provides for dividing the
rebel States into military districts, which,
until civil governments are restored, will
be governed by military commanders
designated by the President. The Con
stitutional Amendment is to be the basis
for restoring civil governments ; all malo
persona of proper age, without regard to
race or color, are to be voters from the
start, and whenever a State shall thu
reorganize and elect representatives, it
shall be admitted to a seat in Congress.
This plan is said to have the concurrence
of the President, who has felt himself
obliged to yield somewhat to the pressure
brought to bear upon him by the loyalty
of the people. The bill goes to the
House, where it is thought it will speedily
pass.
Mr. Sherman's bill embraces every
essential idea contended for by Congress
from the "start. It declares thaf, no legal
government or adequate protection for
life or property exist in the rebel States;
it infliots a penalty upon treason ; it dis
franchises leading traitors j it repudiates
the rebel debt ; it preserves inviolate the
Federal debt ; it secures equal suffrage.
In short, it will do to tie on to. The
problem of reconstruction has been a
knotty one, but it looks as if the present
Congress would prove equal to the task
of solving it.
Tlte Bounty Bill.
On Friday last, the lower House of
Congress passed the Bounty bill by a vote
of 05 to 68. In the shape it was passed,
it gives 8.33 per month for each month's
service during the war, to each soldier,
sailor, and marine, deducting all bounties
or annuities previously allowed, and exclu
ding all substitutes or captured prisoners
of war who enlisted into our army, and
all those who were discharged at their
own request prior to April 19, 1S65,
unless such discharge was obtained to
re-enlist or to accept promotion. The
bill repeals the main sections of the act
of July 28, 1866, but permits the papers
and evidence already filed under that act
to be used in the settlement of the claims
under this present act, but deducts all
moneys paid claimants under the law, of
last year. It is substantially the same as
the bill paseed by the House at the last
session, but which failed to be considered
by the Senate. It will go to the Senate
for concurrence, but it is believed it will
share the fate of its predecessor.
HYniLE a company of U. S. soldiers
were passing through Richmond, lately,
a rebel flag was displayed at the window
of a prominent -citizen. Gen. Granger
wrote to the Mayor of the city on the
subject. Ills worship replied that the
people of Richmond were loyal and law
abiding, and that the display of the rebel
rag was not intended as an insult to the
government. Whereupon all parties shook
hands and took a drink. Is it any won
der the whipped rebels remain defiant and
unsubdued?
Treading close on the heels of the
reported change in the Presidential poli
cy comes the rumor of pending changes
in the Presidential Cabinet. It is posi
itively affirmed that Secretaries Seward
and Randall will shortly resign their, port
folios of office, while further changes are
not unlooked for. By common consent,
Horace Greeley is held to be the coming
man for the Postmaster Generalship.
SURRATT, the assassination conspira
tor, lias arrived at ricw lork.
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.
JSSa?" Going the snow. ;
JCSF Going to go the mud.
JBsy To-morrow is Washington's birth
day. " .
J6SyHoc. A. A.sBarker attended a late
State dinner of President Johnson.
Tbey have an astronomical observa
tory in Tittsburg.
J6iyP. T. Barnum has been nominated for
Congress in the 4th Connecticut district. -
"Tom. cat." is a Western abbrevia
tion of tomato catsup.
Johnstown wasn't flooded away, but
a good many of its inhabitants fled away.
JBST" Only two prisoners died in the West
ern Penitentiary during 1866.
Cowan's nomination as Minister to
Austria has been rejected by the Senate.
religions revival is in progress in
the Methodist churches of Johnstown.
Eg$ George W. Oatman, Esq., of Ebens
burg, was admitted to practice in the Blair
county Court at its late session.'
JggT A crumb of comfort for the prema
turely gray "whom the gods love dye
young."
The. unkindest cut of all Bradley's
cut, on the Ebensburg Branch, in a snow
storm.
B-IIezekiah Malone, the Blair crXpty
bigamist, was sentenced to nine montuY in
the Western Penitentiary.
fiST" George Alfred Town3end lectured in
Pittsburg on "Europe Armed" on Thursday
night.
jCFThe Hollidaysbnrg Register condemns
the jail at that place as unfit for the safe con
finement of prisoners.
S&The "Immortal" J. N. Free, well
known here and hereabout, died in Alabama
a few days since.
The Pittsburg and Connellsville rail
road bill was killed in the State Senate on
Friday, by a vote of 13 to 17.
JES? Another Atlantic cable, with its
termini on American and Portugese soil, is
going to be laid.
JKSy" George C. Fisher, of Johnstown, had
the cap ot one of his knees knocked ofy
a barrel of oil falling upon him.
1Z35 It is not true that Gen. Butler has
prosecuted "Brick" Pomeroy for slander.
The General does not step out of his path to
kick skunks.
JT" The First Nine of the Enterprise Base
Ball Club intend signalizing the opening of
the spring campaign by making an extensive
professional tour westward.
JGFBoth Houses of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature have passed and Governor Geary ha'a
signed a resolution ratifying the Constitu
tional amendments.
JC The Fenians are on the rampag? ia
Ireland. Cable dispatches state that some
fighting has occurred between them and the
Queen's troops.
Es3F Lightning in February 1 The dwel
ling house of Mr. Wm. Stem, in Northampton
county, thi3 Slate, was twice struck by light-1
ning during the prevalence of a 6torm on the
.night ot the 3th.
JEST A State Temperance Convention is
called to meet in Harrisburg on Tuesday, 26ih
inst. The call is signed by Governor Geary,
Secretary, of State Jordan, Speaker of the
Senate Hall, and many other eminent gen
tlemen. JgS? Solomon Johnson, a colored man, aid
formerly President Lincoln's barber, has been
appointed to a first class clerkship in the
Treasury Department at Washington, with a
desk in the Secretary's office. Don't the
world move ?
J1 Justi;e is always represented as hol
ding in her band a pair of scales. Apropos
of this, the people of Ebensburg demand that
they be allowed to buy their coal by weight.
The "scales being correct, they know they
would then get justice.
JST" A communication in the Hollidays
burg Register recommends lion. Geo. Taylor,
President Judge of this Judicial district, as
a suitable gentleman to succeed Judge Wood
ward on the Supreme Bench. We second
that motion.
JGgg- Miss Mar7llarri3, who shot and killed
her seducer, Burroughes, in the vestibule of
the Treasury Department at Washington, two
years ago, and wasVviisc barged by the find
ing of the jury, has just been admitted to the
insane asylum at Washington. :
JGjy During the continuance of a row at
the railroad depot at Hollidaytburg, on Mon
day evening of last week, Capt. J. W. Doher
ty was twice stabbed in the abdomen by an
Irishman named Matthew Farren. Doherty
is not expecied to recover. Farren waT'ar
rested and committed.
1$r3 The Penna. Railroad has presented
eleven of its conductors with the sum of
$lOo each, in token of acknowledgment of
their fidelity to its service. Capt. A. Boyd
Scott, formerly of the Ebensburg Branch but
latterly of the West Penna. Railroad, is one
of the number thus complimented.
A joint committee was appointed by
the Pennsylvania Legislature to investigate
the charges of corruption made in connec
tion with the election of Simon Cameron to
the U..S. Senate. They have just made their
report, in which they say that, after full in
vestigation, they have been unable to dis
cover the slighest evidence of corruption.
So, a large item in the stok in trade of the
Democracy is taken away.
JCs George Duncan, his wifo aod feu r
children, and a man named Steph ens, all re
siding in Centre township, Indiana countj,
indulged in the diversion of a small free fight
the other day. George, with commendable
resolution, undertook to castigate the cntirt
party, but the combined six proved too many,
for him and overcame him. He thereupon
made complaint against the victors, and had
them all committed to the Indiana jail on the
charge of assault and battery. Mrs; Duncan
entered a counter charge against her hus
band, and he too was jugged. Infelicitous
domestic relations were the cause of the
, troubles.
Who Was Hi 7 We clip the follow
ing account of how a Cresson man fell
into the hands of the Philistines from the
Pittsburg Diqmlch of Saturday : "Early
on Friday morning, a gentleman residing
at Cresson went to the Union depot to await
the early train for home. While sitting
in the waiting room, a man came and sat
down beside him, and engaged in conver
sation. Upon learning that the gentleman
was going to Cresson, he stated that he
was going there too, and after some furth
er talk, he invited the Cresson man to go
down to the Irwin House and get a drink,
where he would introduce him to another
man who lived on the mountain. After
some persuasion, the gentleman went with
him, and with other parries had a drink.
They stopped there awhile, and soon his
new made friends got into throwing dice,
and money was put on tho throwing.
The man. who had introduced himself to
the Cresson gentleman talked very 'big"
about the money he had, and blowed that
he could "clean out" the rest of them.
He stated that he had four thousand
dollars, but not at hand, and asked his
Cresson friend to loan him some to "clean
these fellows out." The traveling gen
tleman very foolishly advanced him various
sums until about two hundred dollars had
been lost, when the game was stopped.
He then asked his Cresson man to come
up to the Depot, where, they would get
their tickets, and he would then return
bis money. When the party got outside
of the Irwin House door, the crowd gath
ered round the 6tranger, the doors were
barred, the gas put out, and the borrower
"skipped up a dark alley." The stranger
soon came to the conclusion that be had
been "fleeced' and remained in town.
Yesterday he appeared at the Mayor's
Office and made known bis loss. He will
make information against the proprietor
of the Irwin House. The police are on
the lookout for the thieves, and it is
thought they can be apprehended."
Ingratitude. Mr. Peabody's gift of
$2,100,000 to the Southern States, for
the education of their youth, is not very
gratefully received. The Richmond Dis
patch, Augusta Chronicle, and other lead
ing papers, consider that the selection of
Northern men for the majority of the
trustees is "a gratuitous insult to the
honor, intelligence, and manhood" of the
South, that the fund is inteuded to edu
cate "children at the South as Yankees,"
and they especially object that it is to be
used for the education of negroes. Nev
ertheless, the money is not likely to be
rejected.
Exodus of Negroes Virginiapapers
are considerably exercised at the rapid
disappearance of the colored population
from the. State; and advise that no effort
should be spared, such as kind treatment
and good pay, to retain them within the
State limits. If they hadn't exercised
themselves so vigorously, in driving: the
negroes out, they would not have to howl
over the evils and inconveniences that
their exodus has brought upon them.
Geo. W. Ellery, who was the Ia6t
mau liviug whose father 6iened the Dec
laration of Independence, died at New
port last week.
It is positively denied that General
R. E. Lee is writing a history of the army
of Northern Virginia.
Do You Want, Anything ? If so,
go to V. S. Barker's cheap cash store. He
keeps everything. He has, thi3 week, just
received a large supply of excellent lake
herring, white fish, &c, which he will sel!
at either wholesale or retail. Give him t
call!
1 m mm
Remember ! That the place to buy
cheap ready made clothing, aid all kinds of
goods, is at A. A. Barker's variety store,
High street, Ebensburg. He keep a large I
and well selected etock, and is enabled, by
purchasing large amounts at a time, to sell
at extremely low rates
mmm m rnt
Try It. The maxim, that the way to
make money is to save it, is aptly illustrated
by going to J. M. Thompson's cheap cash
stoie, High 6t., and buying some of his cheap
goods. He also keeps a large supply of
Dobbins' electric soap on hand. After one
trial, no family will be without it.
m m mm -
Going ! That ready made clothing at
E. J. Mills', P. O. building All persons
wishing good, fine, serviceable garments,
would do well to go and purchase now, as he
intends closing out his winter stock, regard
less of cost.
Juicy The bargains to be had at C
T. Roberts' jewelry store. II Keeps a full
assortment of clocks, watches, jewelry, cut
lery, trunks, valises, mats, rugs, clothes and
hair brushes, stationery, and everything in
the notion line.
Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch!
Scratch! ScratchI Whcaton's Ointment will
cure the Itch in 48 Hours. Also cures Salt
Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and ail Eruptions
of the Skin. Price 50 cent. For sale by all
Druggists.
. By sending 60 cents to WEEKS & POTTER
Sole Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston,
Mass., it will be forwarded by mail, free of
postage, to any part of the United Stater.
January 24, I8t7-6m
HPAKE TIME by the FORELOCK !
JL ' Persons having Carriages, Wagons,
or anything in that line, should havo them
repaired now, so as to be ready for usage
when needed.
Any person wishing to buy a heavy, well
ironed Two-hor.e Wgon can do so by cal
ling on R. H. Singer, at his shop, near the
Foundry.
lie will furnish persons desiring it with
"I C. Singer's Labor-Saving Tire and Band
Bender."
norse shoeing, Chain making, and all kinds
of Blacksmituing, done cheap for cash.
; R. H. SINGER.
EbtlabUTg, January 31, 18t-3m
gHOE STORE! SHOE STORE!!
The subscriber begs leave to inform the
people of Ebensburg that he has just received
from the East and has now opened out, at
his store-room, the
LARGEST ikd BEST ASSORTMENT
OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS and SHOES OF ALL KINDS!
ever brought to town. The stock was made
expressly to order by the
BEST SHOE MANUFACTORY IN PHILA.,
the subscriber having gone to the 'rouble
and expense of visiting that city especially
to order it. The work is warranted not to
rip if it rip it will be
REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE!
A visit to his establishment wiU satisfy any
one that he can not only sell a better arti
cle than all competitors, but that he can
also sell
CHEAPER THAN TnE CHEAPEST !
lie also continues to manufacture Boots
and Shoes to order, on short notice and in
the most workmanlike style.
A VERY SUPERIOR LOT op REAL
FRENCH CALF SKINS ON HAND 1
C a , . r ry
tint? utuu uuc uuui tritsb ui Lfaw iuru s
Hotel, High street, and immediately oppo
site V. S. Barker's store.
fe21 JOHN D. THOMAS.
CAUTION
All persons are hereby cautioned not
to purchase or receive in any manner what
soever a certain Due Bill for $145, payable
seven moDths after date, executed by J. W.
Dunwoody and William Griffith in "favor of
John Roberts on the 22d day of January,
1867, as it was unduly obtained, and with
out consideration, and will not be paid un
less compelled by law.
J. W. DUNWOODY.
Warrior's Mark, Feb. 21, 1867.4t
T.
"-OCR PRODCCI.
C. JENKINS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Wholesale Dealer and Receiver of
FLOUR, PROVISIONS, all kinds of PRO
DUCE, and REFINED UlLS.
Cheapest Flour House in Pittsburg.
StSf AH choice reliable standard Family
Brands constantly on hand. Quality of Flcur
guaranteed. Reduction to dealers. Custom
ers furnished with Price Current weekly.
Checkered Front, 273 Liberty 3t.,
feb21.1yj Fittsbcru, Pa.
WM. It. COOK. GEO. D. C00C
COOK BROTHERS & CO.,
Wholesale dealers in
PROVISIONS, FLOUR, SALT, CHEESE,
CARBON OIL, SOAPS, CANDLES, &c.
345 Liberty St., near Union Depot.
feb21 Pittsburg, Pa.
ARCADE HOTEL,
EBENSBURG PA.
Henrt Fostkk, Proprietor.
The first class position among first class
Hotels will be maintained in the luture, as
in the past, by the Arcade. feb21
AT
COST! AT COST! AT COST!
The subscriber will sell a lot of
Cooking, Parlor and Heating STOVES at
cost for cash. Do you want a bargain ?
feb21.4t GEORGE Ht'NTLEV.
wsc. m. Liovn, Prest. D. t. caldwell, Casftr.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF ALTO ON A.
G O VERX.VEXT A GEXCY,
AND
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
Corner Virginia and Annie sts., North
Ward, Altoona, Pa.
Authorized Capital $300,000 00
Cash Capital Paid is 150,00 00
All business pertaining to Banking done on
favorable terms.
Internal Revenue Stamps of all denomina
tions always on hand.
To purchasers of Stamp?, percentage, in
stamps, will be allowed, as follows: $50 to
$100, 2 per cent. ; $!0C to $200, 3 per cent. ;
$200 and upwards, 4 per cent. jan23
PRIVATE SALE!
Will be sold at private sale, my Farm
of 180 acres, situate in Cambria township, on
the Ebensburg & Wilmore Plank Road, three
miles from Wilmore, and live miles from Eb
ensburg. Eighty acres of thb land are clear
ed, and have thereon erected a good frame
House and a large Barn. There is an excel
lent Orchard on the premises.
Will also be sold, .at private sale, a half
share in a stationary Steair, Sato Mill, located
on lands of Wm. A. fcikelly, in Summerhill
township, about 2 miles from Wilmore, with
a lease of 130 acres of well timbered land.
There is an abundance of timbered land in
the neighborhood.
The foregoing property will be sold on
reasonable terms. For particulars, call on
the subscriber at bis farm, or address him
through t'ae P. O. at Wilmore, Cambria co.
Feb. 14.4t. ROBT. W. ROBERTS.
NOTICE.
Xl Whereas, on the 10th day of Januarv,
1867, E. Bedell, as active, and George W.
Kcrby, as silent partner, d'ing business in
the Borough of NYilmore, Cambria county,
Pa., in the name of E. Bedell, made a volun
tary assignment for the benefit of their cred
itors, under the Act of Assembly of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the un
dersigned, residing in the said borough, of
all tLe stock, merchandize, rights and credits,
goods and chattels, of them, the said E. Be
dell and George W. Kerbey, in the business
aforesaid ; noice is hereby gien to all per
sons indebted to make payment without
delay, and those having claims are requested
to present their demands within the time
required by law. EDWARD D. EVANS,
Feb. 7, 1867-6t. Assignee.
T)UBLIC SALE!
JL The subscriber will pell at public sale,
at his Foundry, in Ebensburg, at 10 o'clock
a. m. on Thursday, February 21r, 1867
PLOWS of all descriptions ;
THRESHING MACHINES ;
SLED SCLES ;
COAL STOVES ;
Improved HATHAWAY COOK STOVES
and many other articles. ... s
t Sale positive "t2a
At the same timo and place, will be offered
for sale, two Lots of Ground situted in Eb
ensburg boro. jan31J E. GLASS.
"DRIVATE SALE!
JL The subscriber will sell the ft
property at private sale : Li-
Une use at Portage Station
R. R., with 2 acrea land. SuU?
store room or a dwelling. e U
One House and 90 acrea land on P
one-half mile west of Portage,' cW i
siding of the Union Mills of the
and at the terminus of the railroad ot
& Co.
One House and 2 acres land a
now occupied br T.nnlao r- '
site for a store. i4w
One Water Power Saw mill, with'.,.
of the P. R. R., one-half mile A
tage, together with timber land, 1&
30C acres, to suit purchasers Tv . 4
and bouses on the
same coat Si rv.
Or, I will sell the whole tract f 0.
with timber enough on the sam t
mi . lru-.
"ttker mill lor seven years. 7,. "
has 1,500 to 2.00 feet of side tract
ing wuh tae r. ti. ti.
A general Warrantee Deed Tri'lbe
on ten days notice for all the forEoinS?.
ertr. ana ntnqminn nroii Hnn... r
on "the 1st AdHI neit ' C"?
Call soon, as the property will be d
oi on or tetore the 1st April.
TV, ; .
auc luiputcuieuii cost llie SUv
Sugar, and the land itself is warrantee
as good as any in Cambria conctr.
Three creeks pass through the'lani
Trout Run, M'Intosh Run, and WrightV
There is Coal on the land, aad anr
The location ia the onlv outlet to tj..
lands of Burke and the Wm. M. Llo'i
lands.
Torn ..l.o C ..-. I.- J?.r .,
formerly owned by Hon. Thomas
a.nuwn as tne xi uoy t-arm.
One-third the purchase m
quired down ; the balance
months.
Ten per cent, will be deducted for
payments.
The propertv will be so'd in nrem
rented, as the subscriber has not time lc
ieci rents.
The house and lot, say 1 acr of Jar
Portage, now occupied by LouigaKe
will be sold low if sold soon. Alette
!flO m At tYia Sflma nlnpA r i i (
i " ' i .T.m 4, u.v;r?J jt
formerly occupied by Victor VoegV.tVj
to him at one time for $72D wi: :':t J
soia lor 5eou. The former will ber..
$350, ca?h, or its equivalent.
Call Soon I
WM. E. ECGI1
Wilmore, January 31, 167.
1-UII1B.S A. Jj
money will vi
ta aii and i-
quph;
NS' COURT
SAL!.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN TO
AND COCNTi !
By virtue of orders of sale, isscirjr
the Orphans' Court of Cambria conn
undersigned will expose to sale, at the
House, in Ebensburg, on
WEDNESDAY, Cth or MAECII NEJT
TWO O'clock, P. M.
All that certain LOT, frontinz33 f
High street, extending back to the :
having theron erected a LARGE "
HOUSK, WARE-HOUSE, STABLE an.
RIAGE HOUSE. Tbi. propertv belnr,-
in the centre of the ToTvn,i3 very vahs
a business location.
also :
All thftt LOT fronting on Ogle St.
feet, extending back 123 feet to tb '.
John E Evans, having a new FRAAfE
BLE nd a comher of young Jruit trei is
on; is under fence, and ia a good su:
cultivation.
also :
All that certain SQUARE, situate 'J
Borough of E'ueiisburg, adjoining .ShotiT
.i.- i. .i i i
uii iut iiuii.ii, iiitnce fcuuiii m j percuss
Beech alley to land formerly of D. Jf
thence we3t 1G perches to Julian stref
thence 25 nerches along said street to 1
E. Shoemaker. Containing two acd on:
acres, is under fence, and is desirable
pasture lot.
alko
All that large lodv of LAND
Blacklick Township, warranted ia w-
of Nathaniel Simpson and Jan1
containing 600 acres. This land W,
both the upper branches of the Bit
Creek. It is valuable for the C0A
TIMBER in and' upon it, and will be;
a body, or in lots, to suit purchasers.
also : rsa
TVTOTICE.
ll The psrtnership heretofore existing
between J. M'Gonigle, J. li. Dysart and W
C. Keller, in the Mercantile business, at
Hemlock, Cambria county. Pa., is this day
diseolved nv the withdrawal of J. M'Gon'gle
The business of the late firm will be settle!
by J. H. Dysart and W. C. Keller, at the old
sU nd, who will continue the business under
tf Jn a'rie as cereiowre. '
i Boot and ; J. H. DYSART,
bands of cotnpv J. McGONIGLE,
7-S1
W. C. KELLER.
All that certain tract of LAND, e::-
Cnmbria Township, on the Turnpike
one mile west of Ebensburg, adjoiniv!
of Alexander M'Vicker, and others, cc:
7 acres and 110 perche3.
Terms of Sale: One-hlf tlie pu:
money to be raid on confirmation of ut
and tho balance in one year, witn is
secured upon the premises by the to:
mortgage of the purchaser.
. UEU. M. ut.v.
Adm'r. of Robert Davis,:
BS5. At the same time aud place. '
exposed to sale, 12 SHARES of the t
BURG & CRESSON RAIL ROAD Of
100 SHARES of the AMERICAN I'u
ATING OIL CO. Certificated eibf
paFsed over to the purchasers. 1
"VTOTUJE. .
The following Petitions for
License have been filed in the o."f
Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Cambri;
to be presented to the Judges of
on the first Monday of March cm-
Peter KeeJaa, Oambri bor.;
fray, Cambria bor.; Henry 0Sle;
Ebensburg ; Gotlieb Less.nger, m
town; J. S. Kiel, Washington tp. ; I
Dfrtlintr. Wash r,trtrn tn. : VM
ingtontp. ; John Coad, Cambria; J
L. J: ltzsimmons, Johnstown, " .
Barret, Johnstown. 2d W. ; Jona -.
W., Johnstown ; Jacob Ilouzwo.;
Johnstown ; Henry G. Ritz,3d tJJi
Thomas M'Cann, 3d W.t Jonnsw
Henning, 3d W., Johnstown ; Jono
W., Johnstown; Pius Klug, 3d
town : August Weigand, 5th 'J1,'.
. . -r 1. !
Henry fc ntz, 1 Oder tp. ; Joj s
Htzin ; Lawrence Campbell, ';i'B
RnrViorlrlr rrrn!1tnwn bor. ; jC ,
P.r..,.! kn. . Tl.nmna Paliall. L0'fk'
Valentine Maltzie, Wilmore bar
Wentrode. Wilmore bor. : Jc-:tr'u
Millville bor. : James M. Riffle.s-''
Michael Latterner, Cambria tp- v"
Gough, Clearfield tp. ; John
S 1-1 U. IVU 1 v - . u
Carrolltowu boro. ; Jas. H. Ben"--Johnstown.
Quart License.
Fatrick Q'Connell, Johnstown6
Cvrus Hart. Johnstown bor., a
Tudor, W. W Ebensburg bor.
Ebensburg, Feb. 7, 1867.
LIME OR LEAVE.
Lime for sale, at lw r .
Plane No. 4, by the biVJ
Shipped to Johnstown, EbB
station on ice n u
Hemlack P. Um
ja.24
Reading aaitter on T:
it
io
a,
U
i .
h
I
I
.J
j J
E