THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1867. Tbe Tariff. The tariff bill is unfortunately dead, so far as the Thirty-ninth session of Congress is concerned. .Happily, the Fortieth Congress has assembled, to which an other bill will b e presented ere the lapsing of many davs. Many of the . Republicans, Representatives ot the North west, which is almost entirely devoted to Tbe S'atliers. There was entered, on the 19th of February last, on the journal of the House of Representatives, a notice of the death of Samuel Downing, tho last surviving soldier of the Revolution whose name appears on the pension roll of the govern ment. How many more of these Venera ble men still survive, we cannot positively J due soon. pay, but wc feel certain not more than two 6yR. C. Taylor has been appointed P.; or three. To these old men, if to them J M for Indiana boro. EInOniflL ETCHIHGS. XT Gold is quoted at 139. JESy New advertisements this week. Jpgy Heading matter on every page. JCgy Illinois harabolished capital punish ment. : SQF DeBow, the rebel statistical Longbow, is dead. The notes of the -blue-bird will fall the adorable Giver of all good has pre- . agriculture, opposed this as they doubtless 6erved their tl faculties, how grand would any other measure for the protec tion of tho manufacturing interests of the country. By these men, at least, a plau- Bible excuse may be offered for their course, but what plea a Pennsylvanian can have in extenuation of his antagonism to a fair protective tariff, we are not able to divine. As a last effort to pass the pending bill, a - loaded down as it was with over-two hundred amendments tacked on by its enemies in order to insure iti defeat, a motion was made to disencumber it of all amendments not agreed to by the Senate or already adopted by the House, and to bring the House at once to final action. Yet this motion was defeated by a vote of 105 in its favor to 64 against it. Of those voting in favor of thus saving the bill, were only five Democrats, of whom four were from our State, Ancona, Dawson, Boyer and Strouse, and one, Sitgreaves, from New Jersey. Not one Pennsylvania Republican voted in opposition to the bill. Of those who voted not to sustain the bill, 33 were Democrats, and 31 Re publicans. One Democrat (Glossbrenner) from Pennsylvania voted against the bill, and tho remaining three appear to have shirked voting. Of the Indiana delega tion, not one sustains protection, unless it is Speaker Colfax, who is without a vote The impeachment investigation d:d not amount to much. General Burnside has been nominated for Governor of Rhode Island. J6a?" A five-twenty bond ia good, but a five-twenty blonde is better. SOT Artemus Ward is sick nigh unto must appear the progress of their country Their youthful eyes beheld the protracted struggle of thirteen weak Colonies for an independence gained with tbe aid of a foreign power, leaving them exhausted bv death at Southampton, England. their locg continued exertions, bankrupt in finances, and degraded in morals. They saw the civilizatiou of the new world covering a mere strip of land along the coast of the Atlautic, and gazing upon the tops of the Alleghanies, counted them as the Western boundaries of the Ameri can empire. Their last gaze upon earth beheld the Alleghanies surmounted as a steed would pass over a hillock, the Mis sissippi reached, and the outposts of civil- ( temperance pledge Saturday night, and broke ization advanced four hundred miles it early Sunday morning. Nebraska Admitted as a State. .The President has issued the following proclamation, declaring Nebraska a State in the Union : Whereas, The Congress. of the United States did, by an act approved on the 19th day of April, 1864, authorize the people of the Territory of Nebraska to form a Constitution and State government, and for. the admission of such State into the Union on an equal footing with the orig inal States ; and Whereas, Said people. did adopt a Con stitution, conforming to the provisions and conditions of said act, and ask admission into the Union ; and WJiereat, The Congress of the United States, on the 8th and 9th days of Feb ruary, 1867, in the mode prescribed by the Constitution, passed a further act for the admission of the State of Nebraska JKs?-The stormy March baa come at last. I into the Union, in which last-named act It is hoped it has not come to last. I it was provided that it should not take 125 It is an ice thing to see the ground I effect except upon like fundamental con frozen over, as now, bat it is not a nice I ditions, that within the btateor Nebraska thing. I there should be no denial of the elective tQT They are going to build a market franchise, or any other right, to any per- house, an engine house and a town hall in 1 8on DJ reason ot race or color, excepting Huntingdon. fig?" The bridge across the Juniata river at IIopewell, Bedford county, was swept away by the late flood. JB-U. S. Senator Saulsbury signed the Westward of its shores. They beheld science come to the aid ofMree govern ment, under the guise of steam navigation, railroads, and the telegraph, linking dis- Indians not taxed ; and upon the further fundamental condition that the Legislature of said State, by- a solemn public act, should declare tbe assent of said State to said fundamental condition, and should transmit to the President of the United States an authenticated copy of said act of the said Legislature ot said State ; upon receipt whereof, the President, by procla mation, should forthwith announce the fact, whereupon said fundamental condi tion should be held as a part of the organic law of the State ; and thereupon, and without any further proceedings on the JBtHf Professor Bache, for many years Su perintendeni of the Coast Survey, died at Newport, R. I., on the 17th ult. JEST" The Juniata, Iron Co. of Hollidays- burg intend erecting a large nail factory at tant people in the bonds of close unity, I that place the coming summer. for all practical purposes a hundred miles I The Harris burg papers want another part of CongTess, the admission of said to what three were in the dava of their penitentiar in Pennsylvania, and want it State should be considered as complete; I v:u -A TT d-tP 1 i joulh. They saw the powerful Republic """re-,' f'- . that had risen from ths feeble Colonies c0c,ed of ,h. m d., 7 Z u "rZrZ. enter upon one ot the most gigantic, most ton, S. C, was hanged n tbe 1st. sanguinary contests of which the earth j IST" A cotemporary says that Andy John Dears record, and, though assailed bv foes I son "ttS sacrificed "almost every tie." He within and foes without, and her fall cas "enficed his political honesty. and Whereas, Within the time prescribed by said act of Congress of the eighth or ninth of February, 1867, the Legislature of the State of Nebraska did pass an act ratifying the said act of Congress of the eighth and ninth of February, 1867, and declared by her enemies, saw her emerge strong, respected, as full of zeal for lib- DATA in CflQi rf a ttA Afiaannri txmt , r . .. . ., ... erty, as determined to enact justice and votes lor protection, both Republicans. x ,. . , . ,J v- t v... t0 "ve close up to the principles of the jl uw dia uiucio vi UVl UclCg&llUU YUICU with the free traders. The day is not far distant when this same Northwest, now so clamorous against protection, will be just as clamorous for it. A fair and adequate protective tariff is a3 sure as anything in the future can be, and that not tbe distant future, unless the President opposes it with his veto. The opposition to such a tariff number scarcely less than one-third of tho Senate and about two fifths of the House. Had the friends of early fathers, as it is possible for man to I cut us off its exchange list, and we now know A tribe of the Improved Order of Red declaring that the aforesaid provisions of Men and a division of Sons of Tmn.rno ine inira section ot saia last named act ot have been organized in Huntingdon. Congress should be a part of tho organic XSr Some weeks ago, we thought the ,aw tb0 Mate, f Nebraska, and Pittsbunr Dispatch a trood naner. It has iust . V herea? A dul? authenticated copy of said act of the Legislature of the State of do. Happy were these men in life happy in death. May their memory be long cherished upon the earth by a people happy, virtuous, devoted to liberty, strong in spirit, the light and leaven of nations. it is nothing to brag of. Tlie Fortieth Congress. The Fortieth Congress met on Monday. Hon. R. F. Wade, of Ohio, was elected Speaker of the House. California, Con the measure had a week longer in which necticut Indiana, Missouri, New Hamp- Friday by a vote of 29 to 19. Nebraska has been received by m NTrtW. tY fretfra T Anilraui T Vi npAn t The temperance convention held at t u tt j c? . r tt v m . , . 1 resident of the United States of America, Harnsburg on Tuesday of last week was well do in accordance with the provisioQ; attended. Its proceedings were marked by of the act of Congress last herein named, earnestness and harmony. declare and nroclaim the fact that - th At the election for Mayor of George- fundamental conditions imnosed bv Can- a. T"1 f I vown, j. vs., on aionaay oi last wees, 931 gress on the State of Nebraska, to entitle negroes and 1,350 whites voted. The radical that Territory to admission to the Union, canaiaaie was successmi. l nave been ratihed and averted, and that t-The attempt to pass the bill admit- the admission of the said State into the ting Colorado into the Union over the Presi- I Union is now complete. dent's veto was defeated in the Senate on to work, they would have achieved success The mills arid factories of Pennsylvania are now closed, and the undeniable reason of their closure is in the following facts The high taxation rendered necessary to In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and have caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at tbe city of Washington this first day of March, in the year of our ., ...... ., two-thirds of both houses of Congress. I AKra one tnousand eight hunared and tne nous to too senate leaves tne l wenty- A reward of $30Q - sixty-seven, and of the Independence of shire, New lork, Oregon, Pennsylvania, 1 The tenure of office bill vras vetoed and Vermont, each send one new Senator, b tbe President on Batnrday, and the sanre and the transfer of Roscoe Conklins from UBjr " WBa pR88ea OTernis J more "an first District in New York without a by the Commissioners of Huntingdon county for pay the public debt ; the Dresent tariff RcPresentatatthe opening of Congress, the arrest of Matthews, the barn-burner and rates, which are so low that they scarcely balance the high rates of taxation ; and the consequent importation of foreign goods. The plain, simple remedy by which again to open our workshops and give employment to our idle workmen, is a tariff that will balance the high rates of taxation and give protection to our me chanics against the cheap labor ot Europe. Had six additional Democratic votes been cast in favor of this proposed remedy, it .would have been a success. Rut out of lorty-seven Democratic members of the House, only five could be found to favor such a plain and efficient remedy. For the Representative of an agricultural community to vote against protection is bad enough ; but what can be 6aid in extenuation of the Representatives of manufacturing communities, of those four Democratic Pennsylvanians, who oppose the interest of their own people ? It lsFluIsbed ! California, Connecticut, Kentucky, New I horse-shooter. The money has been paid Hampshire, Rhode Island, and Tennessee 0Ter to Messrs. Piper and Lutz. will be wholly unreDresented at the I" The dwelling house of Franz Manch- er, in Hollidaysburg, was broken into and Pipnnnna navn not fol-on v T o rm i r r? f K I . . w . ' v , parel and Ded ciothes a few nights since. A are ten other btates in the Union which tobacco shoo in the same dace was also a. are not likely to be represented. This Congress begins in the House with one hundred and sixty-three members, and a clear Republican majority of one hundred and twenty-seven ; and of the whole, one r. . ujs.kAUMio oaor. ine iruii witoout navor, tne womtn of the Thirty-ninth Congress, a large J without modesty, and the men without hon- proportion of them Republicans. I or." JBgy There was a "Topsey" in the police the United States of America the ninety- nrsr. Atmtisw JUHNbUN. By the President : Wm. II. Seward, Sec. of State m m m A Strangle JJlogrrapIiy. A man giving his name as Smith was recently brought to the Western Peni tentiary from Somerset, to serve out a sentence for horse stealing. On his way JBThe King of Belgium is reported to thither be was very communicative, and to have closed a recent conversation on Mexico I those who brought him, as we learn, with a distinguished English army officer by J related the following remarkable history this remark: "In short, what mn h Hr i OI Crime with a country where the flowers are without spoiled of a lot of cigars. His proper name is John B. Cooley. He was born in Kentucky in 1828, from whence he emigrated to Cleveland, Ohio, and was employed lor a number of years as a clerk in a hotel. He married at that IN the State Senate, on the 12th ult., court in Detroit, last Friday, in the shape of J' V JT v l - "? tt -.T-.... r. r ... I .... attacked one n:ght by an Irishman and Hon. Harry White, Senator from this j a colore girl who was called to take the witness stand. She surveyed the witness box a few moments, and after mounting the high est portion of it that she could find, directed tbe court to "go ahead wid de sale," evi dently supposing that she was to be sold. Et&r"-tne Atiegnanian says the nrst nine of the Enterprise Base Ball Club of Ebens burg intend signalizing tho opening of the district, delivered a speech in favor of a free railroad law. It is spoken of as a most able and convincing effort. The President's veto of the Reconstruc tion bill was presented to Congress on Saturday. The bill was immediately ta ken up by both housep, and was without Bessemer Steel Rails. This country has thrown off another shackle that has heretofore bound it to England. Besse mer steel rails of American manufacture, spring campaign by making an extensive pro and of the befit oualitv. mav now be nur- fessional tour westward." Uoll. Stan. chesed of the Cambria Iron Company and The Enterprise Base Ball Club spoken of tne rnurder of the Irishman and wife, and the Pennsylvania Steel Company, two ot is a Pittsburg institution, and not an Ebens- was convicted and sentenced ten years to the most vigorous and substantial -manu- burg. The Standard has been somewhat ine V,Q1 renneniiary. ne was reprieved, factoring hrms m the Union. The Cam- "mixed" of late. auer nve monms imprisonment. woman wno tnrew mm down ana com menced maltreating him. There on the floor he drew his revolver and defended himself with it, firing three . times at his assailants. He escaped, and was gone five months without knowing anything of the fate of the Irish, being unable to see anything in the papers, and afraid to write, but at length he returned on the boat. He was arrested and charged with inmate. Cooley requested to have his old cell, which the Dr. promised bim. lie will thus be eleven years and four months in the same cell, and at the end of the present sentence will have been thir teen years and nine months in "duranco vile.' PROPOSALS. PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL LAND SCRIP FOR SALE. The Board of Commissioners now offer for sale 520,000 acres of Agricultural College Land Scrip, being the balance of the Scrip granted to tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylva nia for the endowment of Agricultural Col leges in this State. Proposals for the purchase of this Land Scrip, addressed to "The Board of Commis sioners of Agricultural Land Scrip," will be received at the Surveyor General's office, at Harrisburg, until 12 o'clock, M., on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1867. This land may be located in any State or Territory, by the holders of the scrip, upon any of the unappropriated lands (except mineral lands) of the United States, which may be subject to sale at private entry. Each piece ol 6crip represents a quarter sec tion of one hundred and sixty acres, is issued in blank, and will be transferable without endorsement or formal assignment. The blank need not be filled until the scrip is presented for location and entry, when the party holding it can fill the blank and enter the land in his own name. Bids must be made as per acre, and no bids will be received for less than one quarter section. The Scrip will be issued immediately on the payment of the money to the Surveyor General. On all bids for a less quantity than 40,000 acres, one-third of the purchase mon ey must be paid within ten days, and the remaining two-thirds within thirty days after notification of the acceptance of the bid or bids by the Board of Commissioners. JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Surveyor Gen. For the Board of Commistxonert. Harrisburg, Feb. 27, 1867-td. ORPHANS' COURT SALE ! The undersigned, by virtue of an or der of sale issuing out of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, will expose to Bale, on the premises, on FRIDAY, the 22dpat of MARCH, isst. At one o'clock, p. m. : That certain Farm, late the estate of Joseph Williams, dee'd., situated in Cambria township, adjoining lands of John R. Williams, John B. Ross, and others, containing 212 acres, about 100 of which are cleared and under fence, hav ing thereon erected A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, A NEW DOUBLE LOG BARN, And the usual OUTBUILDINGS. There is a good bearing Orchard on the premises. Terms of Sale. One-third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale ; one-third in one year; and the remaining third in two years, with interest on the lust two payments from the confirmation of the sale, and secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. JOHN WILLIAMS, Adror. of Joseph Williams, dee'd. March 7, 1867-td. bria Iron Company owns the -well known jgr "Apropos of the rage for getting our He returned to Cleveland and lived difficulty passed by each by the requisite establishment at Johnstown, and has now coal by weicht: Manv vears airo. when near- with his family for four years. But hav two-thirds vote. In the Senate, the vote the largest capacity for producing rails ot lT be whole supply of our coal was brought mg got into tne counterfeiting business, stood veas 38 navs 10 not voting 4 aDJ miU i& ' the country, and employs from le BJkck region, where the coal is he was discovered and sent two years to aioou yeas oo , nays iu , not voting 4. 1 , -..K i purer but lighter than elsewhere, the 'City Ul, An:An:.. y iuico iuuuouuu uieu. uamci J . I i.- 1 1 jr.j ' ... . I iutmiiji. m. . V""1" nuuPtCLl rcBviiuuuna mm au coal oCA.l C.' : j T . rT , t o er I a''"' mitw luuuouuu iucu ' I Morrell is the able manaopr . Th Ponn nays 4. oo we nave at laet a clear, well 8ylvania Steel Works have an extensive defined, permanent National policy on the I establishment near Harrisbure, Pennsyl question of reconstruction one which I vania. and are represented by such men will commend itself to the understanding as ? w Vl0D' . 6 em'eolT ra roaa a .1 , . . . , , I presiaens ana nnancier, ana jt. iamoorn, I ji iuo people as ai onco jusi ana moae- whf:i9 npnnillv known inm.nV Jm .n rnm Xfai-i k- br?fv from a livnrv KfnKla ; rate. To the hands ot the people of the 6teel men. means, ha resigned that office. . Tb Alle-heny county, started off. sold one. South is committed their own destiny, j The high character of all parties con- of his resignation is given as follows if he an(? while in the act of selling the other nectcd with the new manulacture, and resigned the Governorship to accept the J Dorse and buggy, was arrested, taken the vast resources at their command, are Senatorship and the Senate refused him a I t0 'Pittsburg :and put upon trial. He should be weighed before delivery, on our v"? serving out tne Becona weigh scales. The Rlacklick trade at once te"n Of imprisonment m the Ohio Pent ceased," &c. Freeman. - J tentiary. he came near fo Pittsburg and Which is the heavier a pound of lead or I stole a horse, sold him, was arrested, tried, pound of feathers ? I but acquitted. BtOy Governor Swann, lately elected U. S. I Afterwards he hired two horses and a If they want to come in among us and enjoy the blessings of Union, they can do so we are waiting to welcome them ; if they elect to stay -."out in the cold," they can alio do that. Again the present time, they must have become convinced m vm.1 . . n m : I I I J . 1. , . guomuicn jur us vjgurwus prose- seat, it is probable Governor Cox fat nr,BPnt peau guuiy ana was sentencea seven cution and for the excellence of the article Lieutenant Governor)' would appoint Cres- .eaTS to .he AlleBhenj m A WmW V ( i M l Ik I m, -mm 1 I Sf m mm.m ml mmmm mmm m mm. 1 A mW A t- they offer the public. well, a radical, to fill the vacancy, contingency Swanu was determined to thwart, ? - V I ppwrea-si even at the expense of making himself appear stinKbed showman H ,..u:, "V.f..(,..l,. the citizens in high style. y Penitentiary. His This , r"v n.t last ne appearea at iU'.oona as a ere he gulled very ridiculous before the people. JJgy The Freeman asks its subscribers to examine the Reconstruction bill perfected ' j I viuicua uuu, ujiuu &du rats sincr. xc. erh style. Advertisint? lioerally, he got up an exhibition lecture. alle ging . he could make roosters and Mas. President Johnson, savs a i.ii. j. i z j - l tli.t n,H th l,r0 V,0n ueacriuing a rresiaennai reception, J r 6 I artrtpnrpd at tnA rppntJon fnv (Ka fircf is foolish and suicidal, and we opine the time. I felt a deep anxiety to see the Wt T . "11 1 111 ... W VLitn uongress win see ail or nearly ail j woman who bad taught her husband to (heir States represented. The President in his veto took the AW - A. X A A K.ll grouna mat me reconstruction om as , ... BtamDed :th care and 8:ek ' and then to say if it is not at war with the rnomPntnntil hp wnf tnl,;. v;. I " passed is unnecessary and unconstitution- a countenance of thouehtful sadness. honor, happiness and existence of the nation, to procure something h? harl inrtt ll al.'.' -'His arguments are a duplicate of Lookiug for a moment at each person But with characteristic fairness, it forgets to Finally he went to Johnstown and to thostt he has made use of in behalf of introduced, her eye would drop immedi- print the biU, and iu readers are not allowed Somerset , He was convicted 'for the ireason ever since tbe inception of his IT J . , i "- i f.vBw .w., ..uB .uU com- i .a.ueny ui a uorse, ana sentencea lor Jour ...... t . .i 1 UC1 uiiuu iuu ucMt wcro uuea tfrjjCTtUuace aaministraiion. jet inem psar.' read, and inspired him with that lofty fnapassea dj tne 39tu congress, to read it A full house was the result. After takinir ambition which led to place and power. h? tLe lamP of the Constitution, to compare jQ BeVeraJ hundred dollars, he told iis She stood near the President, to his right; t with the past legislation of the country, assistant at the door tokePn nrA . her mind and heart were filled with paring for .themselves, but must perforce rest years and three months. On his reaching thoughts and emotions far different from content to allow the Frttm "to examine, read the Penitentiary, Dr. Campbell, the wa tbe giddy throng passing by. J and compare tor them. , dcn7 immediately recognized tho former TO THE AFFLICTED. Dr. D. XEWCOM, of the city of Kew York, is now making a professional tour through Penna., and will be in Ebensburg, at Crawford's Hotel, from the 4th to the 14th of BIARCH, where he can be consulted free of charge, at all hours in the day and evening. He treats successfully the following diseases, most of which he cures without medicine: Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Dropsy, Liver Complaints, Heart Disease, Dyspepsia, Dysentery, Diarrhea. Piles, Rheumatism, Neu ralgia, White Swelling, Falling Fits, Skin Diseases, Fever and Ague, Diseases of the Eye and Ear, Deafness, Sick Headache, Jaun dice, Spitting of Blood, Gravel, Cancer, 'Goi ter or thick neck, and all diseases peculiar to Females and Children. All manner of sur gical operations performed. The Dr. has hundreds of certificates from persons in all conditions of life, who have borne unasked for testimony to the great success and efficacy of his new system of practice, jggy Terms, cash. Ebensburg, March 7, 1867. J13ENSBURG LITERARY DEPOT. James Mcrray, dealer in BOOKS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, TOBC- CO, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, &c. J5 Ia the room formerly occupied hj Dr.' Lemon as a Drug Store, lltgh tt., Ebensburg. Keeps Blank Books. Envelopes, Paper, Pens, Ink, Pocket Books, Pass Books, Stationery wholesale or retail Magazines, Newppapers, Novels, Histories, Prayer Books, Toy Bocks, Ac. and Cigars sold either mar7.3m JACOB K. SMITH. J. R. SELTZEB. SMITH & SELTZER, Importers and Dealers in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC HARDWARE, GUNS, CUTLERY, Ac. No. 409 N. Third St., above Callowhill, mar7J Philadelphia. COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing to lay in a Spring stock of TINWARE! can now find a large assortment, at reasona ble prices, and a good article, at " mar7,4t ... G. HUNTLEY'S. TAKE TIME by the FORELOCK ! Persons having Carriages, Wagons, or anything in that line, shonld bare them repaired note, so as to be ready for usage vtueu ueeueu. Any person wishinrr to buv a heavv. well ironed Two-hore Wuuon can do so bv cal ling on R. H. Singer, at his shop, near the Foundry. He will furnish persons desirine it with "I: C. Singer's Labor-Saving Tire and Band Bender." Horse shoeinjr, Chain makinsr. and all fcinda of Blacksmithing, done cheap for cash. . R. II. SINGER. Ebensburg, January 31,. 1867-3m C1AUTION. ' All persons are hereby cautioned not to purchat or receive in any manner what soever a certain Due Bill for $145, payable seven moDths after datet executed by J. W. Dunwoody and William Griffith in favor of John Roberts on the 2d day of January, 1867, as it was unduly obtained, and with out consideration, and will not b less compelled by law. J. W. DUNWOODY. Warrior's Mark, Feb. 21, 1867.4t TIT ANTED, 250,000 BRICKS. Tt Proposals will be received by Rev. Mr. Christy, at his residence, in Ebensburg, up to WEDNESDAY, the 20th MARCH next, for burning and delivering 250,000 bricks, for the new Catholic Church at Ebensburg. f - -ww. wt-.b. Handbills, c-f all kinds Prints t hia office. PRIVATE SALE ! The subscriber will sell tv. . property at private sale : 101 One lleuse at Portage Station R. R-, with 2 acres land. Snl'.fH store room or a lwn;nrr 6l f( 3 One House and i0 acres land 0n r one-half mile west of Portage 'J Sidintr of the Union Mills ftf and ot Ka 4 arm Innn -.f 4 V4 -cranroa4ofl One House and 2 acres land now occupied by Louisa Keepers site for a store. ' rj One Water Power Raw trm of the P. R. R., one-half mile w1'1 tage, together with timber lan-l 30C acres,, to suit purchasers.' ft'.' and bouses on tbe same co?t $i nr'' lumber was cheajH" ' Or, I will sell tb whole tract of with timber enocghf on the game J water mill for seven years. Th t81 has 1.500 to 2.00 feet of ...i ine with the P. R. R. 1 CH A general Warrantee Deed wfK. on ten days notice for all the forcer erty, and possession of all houjs on the 1st April next. ,ae-il Call soon, as tbe property wiU4.. of on or before the 1st April. ' m t ine improvements cost toe st $6,000. H 1D0 acres of the land is timbered Sugar, and the land itself is warrant n J I ' Kuou n.a nnj in uaniDna COUEty. Three creeks pass throuch the hcJ Trout Run, M'Intosh Run. and WrieV There is Coal on the land, and anTtJ oi jora nooa. The location is the only outlet to ti, landa'ol Burke and the Wm. M. 'lord lauds. iwo pieces oi tne iana adjoin tbt iormeriy owuea by non. Ttomas A known as the M'Coy Farm. One-third the purchase money ;r quired down ; the balance in aix and monms. Ten per cent, will be deducted for jjavinenis. The property will be sold in Tref., rented, as the subscriber has not tinu. lect rents. The house and lot, say 1 acre of 1, Portage, now occupied "by Louisa E will be sold low if sold soon. Also tt room at the same place, witn 1 10 mm ai onetime ior 5725 tj,- som ior eoo. The former will W siu, casn, or its equivalent. Call Soon t WM. R. ECG Wilraore, January 31, 1867. o RPIIANS' COURT VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN Ti AND COUNTY ! By virtue of orders of sale, issuinrj iue rpnans- ourt or Cambria con: undersigned will expose to sale, at tbt House, in Ebensburg, on WEDNESDAY, 6th or MARCH NEI TWO O'clock, P. Af. All that certain LOT, fronting 33 4 mgn sireei, extending back to tne having theron erected a LARGE F" liULiSK, AKh-lJULSE, STABLE v.i RIAGE HOUSE. Tbii property beltfl in the centre of the Town, ia verv va-.l a business location. also: All that LOT fronting on Ogle s:. feet, extending back 128 feet to tbe John E. Evans, having a new FRAlfS BLE and a cumber ot young fruit tren on; is under fence, and in a rood in, cultivation. also: All that certain SQUARE, sitnata ifc Borough of Ebensburg, adjoininj Shcfif on the north, thence south 25 perches t Beech alley to land formerly of D. hi tnence west 16 perches to Julian stre thence 25 perches along said street to .. E. Shoemaker. Containing two and c: acres, is under fence, and is desirabi pasture lot. also : All that large body ofLANDiftci Blacklick Township, warranted in 'Jxu of Nathaniel Simpson and Joseph: containing 600 acres. This land km both the upper branches of the BU: Creek. It is valuable for the COA T T f R Tv T? ;n . j :n v. " " ui u yuii it, nuu niu ut -f y a body, or in lots, to suit purchasers. sd also : ! Ct All that certain tract of LAND, i:::ra Cambria Township, on the Turupik &d one mile west of Ebensburg, adjoin;::;! - or .Alexander M acker, and others, a-'A 7 acres and 110 perches. I Terms of Sale : One-half the jc money to be paid on connrmttosou and the balance in one year, with in secured upon the premises by the boiJ mortgage of the purchaser. GEO. M. REAJ Adm'r. of Robert Davii,: ficn. At the same time and placi.' exposed to sale, 12 SHARES of tbt I BURG & CRESSON RAIL ROAD CC 100 SHARES of the AMERICAN IU ATING OIL CO. CertiBcates tihte passed over to the purchasers. -r :i 4 n K S: A T PRIVATE SALE! Will be sold at private sale, t of 180 ar.rea sit-iatf !n HnmSm tnw; the Ebensburg & Wilmore Plank Kc tnJlpS from Wilmnra mrA lr milAitt- ensburg. Eighty acres of the laud .5 J V : . 1 . . - - - cu, uuu ustb tnereon ereciea a g-,(-u House and a large Barn. There iJ 3 T p n t O r f Vi o r rl r n tKa TrAmicAo Will also be sold, at private salt. J share in a stationary 'Steam Sax Jfill, A on lands of Wm. A. Skel.'y, ia au.i? township, about 2 miles from Wiltr'- icoac iou acres oi wen There is an abundance of timber' the neighborhood. The foregoing property will be reasonable terms. For particular!, thA tnhirrlK.r o farm cr adcrti through the P. O. at Wilmore, Cif. Feb. 14.4t. ROBT. W. UV" it '.TnTTr'T,. i Whereas, on the ICih day ofv r,. ueaeii, as acuve, v Jcrby, as silent partner, dcing the Borough of Wilmore, Cambri'; x m iue name oi ieuvi, . tary assignment for the benefit of itors, under the Act of Asseatf Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, t ' dersigned, residing in the said to-1-all ti e stock, merchandize, rights ai goods and chattels, of them, the s dell and George W. Kerbcy, in t- ( aforesaid ; notice is nereoy gi-", sons indebted to make PaJmeELi delay, and those having claims arf reauired bv law. EDWARD D. Vj Feb. 7, 18C7-61. A T COST! AT COST! AT1 r Th fiuhArriber W1U S. Cooking, Parlor and Heating cost for cash. Do you want P'Vi feb21.4t GE0ROB HO'"
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