THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1867.
A Dht Eating Consul.
It is well known that some months ago
(it is said at tho dictation of President
Johnson) Wm. II. Seward, Secretary of
State, sent to the various consuls and
ministers of the United States resident in
Europe, on the strength of a letter
received from one "Wm. II. M'Cracken,
who at tbe time was traveling in Europe,
an inquisitor? epistle inquiring if they
had indulged in any remarks derogatory
of the President or that condemned his
"policy." Although many humiliating
if not craven replies were received from
our representatives abroad in answer to
the inquisition of the President, that from
Charles II. Upton, consul at Geneva,
Switzerland, is fairly and by great odds
entitled to bear the palm. Cousi'l Upton
first "passes over" the assertion that he is
a "common drunkard." He seems to be
willing that he should be considered a
victim to his cups; he can bear up under
that charge, and for sake ot his dignity
treats it with ihe contempt ot silence, but
that he should have abused the President,
or uttered a word not in praise of him, is
too much for the consul at Geneva, and
he accordingly clears his skirts of that
grae assertion in these words:
"Born and educated at the North, and
having lived thirty years at the douth, I
hare learned much of tbe character and faults
of both sections. Our late civil war was, in
my judgment, the result of those mutual
provocations. I believed that the earliest
possible reconciliation, after the war was
over, whs the dictate of wisdom and human
ity. When Mr. Ward Beecher published his
Cleveland letter I rejoiced ; when the pres
sure of party compelled him to retract I was
grieved.
"At a public dinner given in this city on
the last 4th of July, to which I was invited,
and which was gotten up by some gentlemen
belonging to the Philadelphia League, I was
called upon to respond to a toast for the
President. In roy remarks, this part of
which was published, I begged those who
heard me to remember the great services
which tbe President had rendered to the
country, and when they returned home to
treat him with kindness and forbearance.
Buch have been my sentences aud utterances;
but if it happened that I differed politically
with the Chief Magistrate, whose commission
I held, I should have too much respect for
cry position either to abuse him or to allow
others to do so in my presence."
Poor Upton ! he must have a weakness
for consulships, aa ho certainly has for
the softer sex, and they also for him, for
his letter is accompanied by another
signed by seven of them testifying to his
temperate habits, his kindness to his
country men,- (and, of course, infinitely
kinder to his country- tcomen,) and that he
never apoke other than respectfully of the
President for which tho President ought
to be obliged, especially if his St. Louis
speech ever reached Geneva.
Tlie Fenians.
The Fenians are more ubiquitous than
Ranquo's ghost. Dispatches from Brit
ish sources say that all disturbances in
Ireland have ceased, and that the entire
people are tranquil, but ominously add
that the authorities have good reason to
fear another rising, and have taken the
nerensarv measures to nrevent it. That
j - r - - -
is, although the Fenian outbreak is over,
the British government still sends ships
and troops to the disaffected districts.
On this side the Atlantic, the fear of an
other invasion on the Canadian border by
tbe Fenians seems scarcely less in magni
tude thau the fright caused by the nearly
successful invasion of last year. Ogdcns
bure, N. Y., appears to be the place of
assembling for tbe Fenians. British
troops are moving toward rarious points
on the Canadian frontier, in anticipation
of an attack by the Fenians.
The eccentric John Randolph, after
having been appointed miuister to Russia,
was aked, while stopping in Liverpool,
on his way to tbe Russian capital, what,
in his judymeut, was the remedy for the
dissatisfaction of the Irifh people with
the Britibh government. To the question,
he promptly and aptly replied "Unmuz
lc the ox that treadeth out the corn."
The words uttered by Randolph are no
less true and applicable to-day than when
they first fell from his lips, and now, as
then, constitute the magic wand that is
,able to make the breezes of the sea bear
' tranquility to the people of Ireland. That
unfortunate nation suffers wrong at the
.hands of Great Britain, and we trust she
may continue to make the earth echo
with her cries until she receives tbac jus
tice to which all mankind have an equal
and indefeasible claim.
,JIf every Presidential message, from the
first message of Lincolu down the lst mes
sage of Johnson, veto messages and all, were
published in regular succession, no fair rea
aoner could fix the linf of departure between
the first message and the laat." Ebensburg
'Freeman.
So the editor of the Freeman, by his
own chopping of logic, acted a dunce's or
a hypocrite's part in opposing the war
nd the administration of President
ow in upholding iresMcni John-un.
Which 1
Supplementary Reconstruction
inn.
A" bill "supplementary to the act of
2d March, for the more efficient govern
ment of the rebel States, and to facilitate
restoration, was passed by the House on
the 11th indtant, by a vote of 117 to 27.
The bill directs the commanding General
in each district provided for by that act
to cause to bo made, before the first of
September next, a registration in each
county or pariah of the male citizens of
the United States over twenty-one years
of age, resident in such couufy or parish,
which registration shall include all those
persona who are qualified to vote for dele
gates by the act of 2d March, and who
shall have taken and subscribed an oath
of fidelity to the Union and the govern
ment of the United States and to the
Constitution and the laws made in pursu
ance thereof. When such registration
shall have been completed, and copies
thereof returned to the commanding Gen
eral, tbe General commanding shall with
in thirty days thereafter cause an election
to be held for delegates' to frame State
constitutions, to re-establish loyal civil
government, and to pass all needful ordi
nances for putting such constitutions and
government into operation. The constitu
tions to be adopted by a majority of the
registered voters, and on approval of Con
gress, Senators and Representatives to be
admitted from Buch States.
On Saturday, the bill was taken up by
the Senate and was passed by the deci
sive vote of 38 to 2. It was not materi
ally altered from the shape in which it
passed the House, the principal changes
being that unless a majority of the regis
tered voters vote for a convention, no
convention shall be held, and that the
constitution shall be adopted when voted
for by a majority of not less thau one-half
of the registered voters.
The bill now goes to a committee of
conference.
Torts and Retorts.
The Freeman lasi week published the
bill for the reconstruction of the Southern
States, and gave as a reason for not pub
lishing it in the same issue in which it
was severely criticised that "it was not a
law at the time." Having passed both
Houses of Congress and been put into the
the hands of the President,' it was in the
Freeman's judgment a fit object for
adverse criticism and severe denunciation,
but not for perusal by its readers. How
superlatively fair it is to forestall judg
ment by bitter denunciation J In the
issue next subsequent to the one in which
it was denounced, although the bill had in
the meantime become the law of the land,
it was still kept from tho Freeman's
readers, and when given in last week's
issue, it ii accompanied by still further
denunciations tending to excite prejudice
against its provisions. The Freeman
chooses to denounce rather than argue,
probably because the latter was the more
congenial course both to itself and to its
readers.
The Freeman makes thrusts at The
Alleyhanian on the score of fairness, but
fails to distinguish between The Alleyha
nian under the present management and
that of its former editor. If the Freeman
6peaks only of the present volume, then it
is true that we have never published a
veto message of the President, but neither
has the Freeman. So, to convict us, is to
convict itself. But every message (of
the President) has not been abused with
out stint, and the President has nor been
called a traitor (to his country) in these
columns.
Kew Hampshire.
New Hampshire has elected General
Harriman, :he Republican candidate for
Governor, by about three thousand major
ity, over Sinclair, the Democratic nominee.
In the Republican nominating convention,
the contest between Harriman and his
opponeut was close, and although decided
in favor of Harriman. it left wounds that
threatened to jeopardize our success. But
the Granite State has elected a Republican
Governor, an entire Republican delegation
to Congress, and a Legislature everwbelm
ingly Republican. Next conies Connecti
cut, and we do not doubt that the decision
of New Hampshire is the key note to that
of Connecticut.
It is always gratifying to us to see the
manner in which faithful Republican
legislators are regarded by their constitu
ents, as well as by the Republican press
outside of their districts. The following,
from the Meadcille Daily Republican, is iu
approval of one of the ablest men in the
State Senate :
"General Harry White stands deservedly
in the trout rank of our legislators, is a bold
and honest advocate of just measures, and a
fearless, uncompromising enemy of all corrupt
legislation. Fear of our leading public men
have earned a reputation so creditable and
enviable. His constituency have just rearon
to be proud that they ara so ably and hoa-
EDI TO R I A L ETC HINGS .
; De Bow it not dead.
Ben. Wade is 67 years old. '
!y Altoona wants a city charter.
JBgy Ripe strawberries in New Ycrk.
J6ySnow and sleigh-bells on the Moun
tain. jeSf The aun crosses the equinoctial line
to-day.
t The trial of Surratt is expected to be
commenced in a few days.
Z& The rebels don't like the Sherman
bill. Neither do they like Bill Sherman.
MacShane is sometimes poetical, but
as a general rule he is prosy.
Ei.-Gov. Curtin sailed for Europe on
Saturday.
Jt Gen. Joseph Markle, of Westmoreland
county, died on the 15th.
J&SF Hon. Philip Francis Thomas has been
elected U. S. Senator from Maryland, vice
Swann.
tSf A pun is the lowest species of wit,
and MacShane is the lowest species of pun.
ster.
S Pennsylvania designs sending to the
Paris Exposition a lump of anthracite coal
weighing six tons.
IST Gen. Geo. H. Thomas has written a
letter saying that he dojs not want to be
considered a candidate for the Presidency.
The Senate, by a vote of 17 to 34,
has. re-refused to confirm Cowan's nomina
tion as Minister to Austria.
JBQy- "We have spoken strongly, but we
feel strongly." Freeman.
It would be a sad thing if you also smelled
strongly.
J6- A synopsis of the leading features of
the general bankrupt bill passed by the late
Congress will be found on the outside of this
paper.
J5 "MacShane, of the Cambria Freeman,
has been troubled with nightmare, lately."
Altoona Tribune.
Foul stomach.
IS?" The New York Herald" latest sensa
tion is the following reunion national ticket
for 186S : For President, Gen. U. S. Grant ;
for Vice President, Gen. R. E. Lee.
J5Sy Arteraus Ward, in his will, directs
that his property after the death of his moth
er shall go to found an asylum for worn-out
printers.
"We thought enterprise was an insti
tution peculiar to Ebensburg." JJoll. Stun.
And we thought "mixtures" were an insti
tution peculiar to Hollidaysburg.
t& Some Southern women are now bus
ily engaged making up a trunk of baty
clothes for Mrs. Jefferson Davis. Mrs. D.
has been living with her husband, in For
tress Monroe, for a year past.
SSf Col. Wm. B. Sipes, formerly of Eb
vnsburg, and an editor of the now defunct
Democrat Sentitel, was appointed Postmas
ter of Philadelphia by the President, but the
Senate refused to confirm the appointment.
fcar "Soporific MacShane'a dream."
JIoll. Standard.
True for you ! To read it wonld pat one
to sleep quicker than to read one of A. J.'s
veto messages.
JCST" Mr. Samuel Roland, of Granville tp.,
Mifflin county, administered a dose of Glau
ber salts "every man his own farrier" to
two sick colts, a few days ago. They both
died.
The Freeman says that the ancient
boro. of Huntingdon is "looming up." Are
we to understand from this that the ancient
boro. of Huntingdon has gone extensively
into the weaving business?
James C. Clark, of Huntingdon, Dep
uty Collector, is acting Collector of this (the
17th) district, and will continue to discharge
the duties of tbe office until an appointment
shall have been made and confirmed.
jfta? "A bushel of slate weighs more than
a bushel of coal." Freeman.
Indeed ! But suppose we pay a slate price
for the slate, ind a coal price for the coal
what then? Your understanding appears to
be bound up in a bushel measure.
ZQ? Tbe Internal Revenue Assessors are
now engaged in the assessment of income
taxes. By a late act of Congress, the time
for assessments is changed from May to
March, and the uniform rate of five per cent,
is fixed on all incomes above $1,000.
J6S The Freeman advises us to buy origi
nal poetry by the pound, instead of by the
yard. If we accepted the proposed idea, we
would hate to buy MacShane's effusions at
the ruling price, for his poetry, unlike his
Blacklick coal, is uncommonly heavy.
During the existence of the Thirty
ninth Congress, the President vetoed ten
bills and pocketed one. Six were passed
over the veto, four, vetoes were sustained,
and four bills became laws without the Pres
ident's signature.
JEtS" ltThe Alleghanian has not published
a single message of the President of the
United States since the radicals bolted the
Republican party." Freeman.
The Republican party without the Radi
cals is like a skull with the brains out. '
ESF" The rains of week before last have
caused some of the most destructive floods
known in the history of the country. The
Ohio, the Tennessee, and the Mississippi has
each overflowed its banks and carried terror
and destruction among the people. These
disasters will make the proposed gift by Con
gress of a million of dollars for the relief of
the suffering people of the South still more
acceptable.
"Had six additional Democratic votes
been cast in favor of this proposed remedy,
(the tariff.) it would have been a success."
The Alleghanian.
"Yes ! or six additional radical votes.
But both parties voted against it, and so it
was killed." Freeman.
Tbe Republicans who voted against the
tariff bill were, almost without exception,
from agricultural States. But Democrats
from manufacturing districts, as our own
State and New York, either voted against the
bill or not at all. republicans from manu
facturing States did their best. Had Demo
crats from manufacturing States seconded
thni. ihe bill witd htre bn a suetu
Tbe Black. Man at the Polls.
The solution of. the national problem
was foreshown in miniaturo in the Dis
trict of Columbia at the late municipal
election. Georgetown was redeemed by
radical voters. It was shown that the
colored man knows better than to vote
with the pro-slavery party, and that white
men and colored men can vote together
without a .".war of races." . There was
never a more peaceful election. The same
thi d; can be repeated on a grand scale.
As to the apprehension of a "war ot ra
ces" in such an event, the Georgetown
experiment furnishes a striking illustra
tion of the facility with which even prej
udiced whites become ashamed of their
prejudice and lose all their aversion to
seeing the negro at the ballot box. A
correspondent who visited the polls oa the
occasion named say :
"A venerable colored citizen pave us a
ticket of the kind he voted. It had at
the top a picture of the black man's true
friend. Father Abraham. Passing on to
one poll, we found an orderly crowd, about
one-fourth blacks. Policemen were sta
tioned at the window where the tickets
were banded in, but this display of uni
forms and clubs appeared to bo entirely
unnecessary, unless it was to curb the re
bellious spirits of the secesb, who indica
ted their opposition by wry faces and
contemptuous meio. ' J
"One of them broke out in this strain :
'These d n niggers only had to present
themselves to the board of registry and
certify that they were residents of George
town, and they were enrolled, but we
white folks had to answer a lot of ques
tions, such as, did you aid or assist the
rebellion ? and we had to swear we were
loyol j
"Here is the rub. These questions
were not asked the freedmen, beeause
they are all loyal. At another poll, in
an adjoining ward the colored voters num
bered four-fifths. They were ranged in a
long line and voted in turn. Two negro
voters made a tally of each voter, and two
others stood ready to vouch for any voter
of whom there might be any doubt in
identity or name. A more orderly election
I never saw, and this was also the testi
mony of the gentleman with me, who is
an old pro-slavery Democrat. lie came
away saying: 'These men are intelligent
enough to vote, respectable enough ; more
decently behaved men 1 never saw; they
are loyal, and what is tho reason they
should not vote? There is no reason
In fact, he grew decidedly enthusiastio :n
favor of universal suffrage, and boldly
announced that henceforth he was on the
side of justice and right, and should array
himself against the party of prejudice and
caste. Every negro had a smile on his
face, but no taunts or boasting was heard."
The 91. E. Conference on tbe
State or tbe Country.
During the reeent (session of the Pitts
burg MethodUt Episcopal Conference, at
Massillon, the Committee on the State
of tbe Country presented tho following
report, which was adopted :
"The state of the country is at the pres
ent time peculiar and anomalous. The
war for the preservation of the Govern
ment and the Union has closed, but the
conflict has not terminated: it has only
been transferred from the field to the
forum; from the camp to the council.
Ideas, not armies, are the forces which
now confront each other, and the realissue
is whether treason shall recover what it
lost in the field or whether the sublime
truths expressed in the Declaration of
Independence shall have a distinct and
emphatic recognition and application in
the reconstruction of the Government and
its future administration. Your commit
tee therefore offer for your adoption the
following resolutions :
"Resolved, 1st. That we heartily and
emphatically indorse the action of the
Thirty-ninth Congress on the question of
reconstruction, and approve the measures
adopted for the final settlement of that
question.
"Revived, 2d. That we believe Christi
anity to be the basis and bulwark ot civil
liberty, and hail with joy as among the
auspicious signs of the times the Con
gressional temperance and prayer meetings.
"Resolved 3d. That as 'righteousness
exalteth a nation but sin is a reproach to
any people we will not cease to pray
for our rulers, and will give our influence
and suffrages to elevate to offices of profit
and trust men of unbonding moral integ
rity ."
m 9 '
Words of Truth.
Maj. Gen. Thomas, commanding the
Department ot Tennessee, in a letter to
the Mayor ot Borne, Ga., who had asked
the release of certain citixens of that place,
arrested by General Till ion for displaying
tbo rebel flag, took occasion to express
sentiment! which will meet response in
every loyal bosom. Replying to the
pretence that no disrespect to the govern
ment was intended by those who flaunted
the rebel emblem, he says :
"The late civil war was a rebellion, and
history will so record it. Those engaged
in it are and will be pronounced rebels;
rebellion implies treason, and treason is a
crime, and a heinous one too, and deser
ving of punishment ; and that traitors
have not been punished is owing to the
magnanimity of the conquerors. With
too many people of tbe South, the late
civil war is called a revolution, rebels are
called 'Confederates loyalists to the whole
country are called d d Yankees and
traitors, and over the whole great crime,
with its accursed record of slaughtered
heroes, patriots murdered because ot their
true-hearted love of country, widowed
wives, and orphaned children, and pris
oners of war slain amid such horrors as
find co parallel in the history of the world,
they are trying to throw the "clot of
respectability and' thrusting with eon.
tumely and derision from their society
the men and women who would not join
hands with them in the work of ruining
their country. Every where in the States
lately in Rebellion treason ii rtinntsM
and loyalty odious. This the people of
me unuea states, wno ended tbe rebellion
and saved the countrv. will not icrmit-
and all attempts to maintain this unnatu-
1 1 . a a - .
rai oraer or tmngs will be met by decided
disapproval."
Gov. Wells, provisional Governor of
Louisiana, has issued a proclamation rec
ognizing the binding fores of the recent
bill passed by Congress providing for the
military government of the lately revolted
States.
Ebensbnrtr Market Report.
Corrected weekly by V. JS. BsrJttr.
Ebessb-ttbg, March 21, 186T.
Alcohol, eal $6.00
Brooms c2550
Candles, Tallow.... 25
" Sperm....60
Cornmeai, cwt....3.00
Cheese, lb 25
CofTee 303I
Floor, Ex. Fam. 15.00
Mackerel, bbl...20.00
" doz. T.25
Molasses, N. O.... 90
Nails, keg 8.00
Oil, Carbon, gal. 60
" Linseed .... 2. 00
44 Whale -.2.00
Rice, lb 15
Sugar, brown.l217
" white 20
syruPigRl"l-001.60
Salt, bbl -4.00
Tobacco, lb-751.00
Tea, Gunpdr 2.50
44 Young Hv-.2 25
" Black.. -1.50
Turpentine, gal-.2.00
Varnish, copal. ..5.00
Apples, dry, tb$ 12 J
Beans, bu..l.001.50
Butter, ron, Tt 30
" tab, 25
Beeswax 40
Beef, steak, 20
44 quarter lo
Corn, bu 1.00
Dressed bogs, lb.. 9
Eggs, dozen . 20
Feathers, lb . 70
Hay, ton.... 10.00
Lard. Ib 15
Onions, bu -.1.00
Potatoes 50
Rags, cotton, lb- 5
Soap, hard- - 10
Seed, Flax, bu....2.80
Clorer 8.00
Timothy.... 3.00
Buckwht...l.00
Oats 50
Rye -1.00
Wheat 2.75
Tailow, lb 15
Wool - 40
t
t
ii
(i
DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGA
ZINE, Universally acknowledged the
Model Parlor Magazine of America ; devoted
to Original Stories. Poems. SWtrh Arch
itecture and Model Cottages, Household1 Mat-
icrs, utms or mougm, rersonai ana Literary
Gossip (including special departments on
Fashions,) Instructions on Health, Gymnas
tic, Equstrian Exercises, Music, Amuse
ments, etc.; all by the best authors, and
profusely and artistically illustrated with
costly engraTings (full size,) useful and reli
able Patterns, Embroideries, Jewelry, and a
constant succession of artistic novelties, with
other useful and entertaining literature.
No person of refinement, economical house
wife, or lady of taste can afford to do without
the Model Monthly. Single copies, 30 cents;
back numbers, as specimens, 10 cents; either
mailed free. Vearly, $3, with a valuable
premium; two copies, $5.50; tbree copies,
$7.50; five copits, $12, and splendid premi
ums for clubs at $3 each, with the first pre
miums to each subscriber. Address.
W. JENNINGS DEMOREST,
No. 473 Broadway, New York.
.ffiDemorest's Monthly and Young Amer
ica, together, $4, with the premiums for each.
NOTICE.
Tavern License petitions to be pre
sented at the Argument Court, to be held
Thursday, April 4, 186T :
Teter M'Dermott, Millville bor. ; Michael
Boland, MUlville bor.; Patrick Kinney, 2d
W., Johnstown ; James Henry, Gallitzitx, tp.;
Francis J. Parrish, Gallitziii tp. ; Adam Lei
den, Chest tp. ; Simon Schroth, Carrolltown
bor. GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk Q. S.
Ebensburg, March 21, 1867-td.
1867.
OK. CURTAIN FIXTURE.
Has no superior in the world ! Is
pronounced faultless by all who have seen it.
It is predicted it will supersede all other
Curtain Fixtures now in use.
JCS?- For sale by G. HUNTLEY,
mar2l Ebensburg, Fa.
FRUIT, JELLY, SPONGE, SUGAR
& GINGER CAKES, for sale by
ANN DOUGHERTY.
Ebensburg, March 21-3t.
PROPOSALS.
PENNSYLVANIA AGRICULTURAL
LAND SCRIP FOR SALE.
The Board of Commissioners now offer for
sale 520,000 acres of Agricultural College
Land Scrip, being tbe balance of tbe Scrip
granted to the 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 tbe holders of the scrip, npoa
any . of the unappropriated lands (except
mineral lands) of the United States, which
may be subject to sale at private entry.
Each piece ot scrip 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 thw 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 oa
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 day?, and tbe
remaining two-thirds within, thirty days after
notification of the acceptance of tbe bid or
bids by the Board of Commissioners.
JACOB M. CAMPBELL, Surveyor Gen.
For the Board of Committtonert.
Harrisburg, Feb. 27, 18S7-td.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE!
Tbe undersigned, by virtue of an or
der of sale issuing out of the Orphans' Court
of Cambria coun'y, will expose to sale, oa
tbe premises, on
FRIDAY, the 22n DAT or MARCn, isst.
At one o'clock, p. m. : That certain arm,
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, abont 100
of which are cleared and under fence, hav
ing thereon erected
A FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
A NEW DOUBLE LOG 3ARV,
And the usual OUTBUILDINGS.
There is a good bearing Orchard on the
premises.
Terms of Salt. 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 last
two payments from the confirmation of the
sale, and secured by bond and mortgage on
the premises. JOHN WILLIAMS.
Adtar. of Jop ViUiams, de'd.
Merch T, lT-td-
NEW
CASH
CHEAP
STORE!
18
SPUING I
CASH CSXa
The sabscriber calls attcac.
that he ba. received M
atore, on High street, (orraZ
the largest and best selected
ver brought to Sbe
FLOUR, CORN MEAlTcHm
bacon, cheese; CUcgX
SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, STBtaJl
SES. RICE. SPMpi r?H?.H
nrourvn n nwn...
CASTOR CARBON OIL? Ds-r,
CINES, PERFCMERy
SALT. CANDLES. SO a Pa , '
DA, FAMILY DYE COLORS
WOOD. hLVBXluSSi1
TOBACCO asrn CIGAfc
EARTHENWARE ixd STOSIWit
NAILS, GLASS, PCTTi,
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, is3 c
CLOVES, MACE, PEPPER, CIKX1
BAKING SODA, c, kv
Arnold's Writing Fluid,
l&eckers and Checker Boarit
Pea and" Pocket Kaivei
Il&ne Brushes and CtJ
UrYCOm.DJ. Rn,
Window Springs,
Chalk, Chalk Lines,
Morse Shoe Nails,
shoe
emaktri' 5 J
Tacks tad
Wood and Willow Ware
Tubs, Backets. Brooms.
Wash Boards, Clothei
Bed Cords. Stova
Scrub andDuj;i:gM
The finest stock in towaa.'
CONFECTIONERY.
For tbe cbiJ
TOYS I TOYS! TOYsVtOT.
The latest styles cf
HATS a CAPS.
Keeps constantly oa iul
Sausage, Sardines, Fresh andSpicii'j
and everything in the Eating &i ,
the Drinking line. I
t&m The public re reaueitcd il
. . . . . .. . . rr
a trial, tie pieages himself to itj;
and to sell a better article, tiak
dealer in tows. k
GEORGE G?J
Ebensburg, March 14, 1867.
TRIVATE SALE!
X The subscriber will sell thiJ
propertv at private gale
One Heuse at Portage Station, c
R. R., with 2 acres lacd. Suiul
store room or a dwelling.
One House and frO acres land, o:J
one-half mile west of Portage, sr
siding of the Union Mills of theft.
and at tbe terminus of the railroU;
A Co.
One House and 2 acres land u
now occupied by Louisa Keeperi.
site for a store.
One Water Power Saw mill, witi:
of the P. R. R., one-half mile we
tage, together with timber laud, JO:
30C acres, to suit purchasers. T6
and bouses on the same coi;l,ii
lumber was cheap.
Or, I will sell the whole tract of ii:
with timctr enough on the aarua tt
water mill for seven vears. Tti i
has 1,500 to 2,00 feet of side tracki
ing with the P. R. R.
A general Warrantee Deed w!"
on ten days notice for all the for;c.
erty, and possession of all house!,'
on the 1st April next.
Call soon, as the property wiU ti
of on or before the 1st April.
The improvements cost lit 1
$6,000.
150 acres of the land is timbered
Sugar, and the land itself is warn:',
as good as any in Cambria coun'.j. 1
Three creeks pass through the It-
Trout Run, M'Intosh Run, and Wrlfl
There is Coal on the land, and:;! j
of Ccrd Wood. is
The location is the onlv outlet a I
lands of Burke and the Wm. M. Lt.f 1
lauds.
Two pieces of the land adjV.
formerlv owned bv Hob. TkoaH
known as tbe M'Coy Farm
One-third the purchase meey
quired down ; the balance in iix
months.
Ten per cent, will be deduct-
pavments.
The property will be sU in pn
rented, as the subscriber has nou--lect
rents. (
The house and lot, say 1 acrao.
Portage, now occupied by Lot:"
will be sold low if sold soon. A-
room at the same place, wits JJ
formerly occupied by Victor oi;
to him at one time for $725---sold
for $600. The former wi-
$350, cash, or its equivalent.
WM. B- E
Wilmore, January 31, 1867
mAKE TIME by the F0KI
X Persons having Crria3
or anything in that lice, saouw
repaired noet so as to bs rea
when needed. w
Any person wishing to buj
ironed Ttcohore Wffon cm4"
ling on R. H. Singer, at bu
Foundry. .
He will furnish person fl"
"I: C. Singer's Labor-SaTinS
Bender."
Horse shoeing, Chaia kiB'
of BlacksmithiDg, done thtp
Ebensburg, January 31.
T1
B. H-
a "
TMPORTANT NOTICE
JL All persons mdebiea w ,
will pleas- call and settle ta.
accounts on or before tba .. .
After that date, my w !..
hands of an officer for coliee-
Ebenbsurg, March !4-3t
WM
C00?- 0 t. r0
rtOOK BROTxiJ
1 J "BU"' 1
. r,T S ALT. J
PROVISIONS, r"" Avp.i
345 Liberty St., near Ui (
feb2l -r
COUNTRY MEBCHASJ
U lay in Spna ita
j . i.r asortBJB:
eaa now bb - 'tAt,
bla prices, end a jood artgi
arV.4tl