THURSDAY, APRIL 15, ISCO.
TIlC 2VC1TS.
Gold is quoted at 133.
Oi R State Legislature will adjourn to
r:rr y.
Tin: dedication of the Mexican SoMiers'
?!ot:nniC!it ha.s been indefinitely postponed.
Gi:. Longtrect was confirmed Survey
or f New Orleans by the Senate by a vote
of 27 t 2'). The two Pennsylvania Scn
vVr.i voted my.
I'or:i houses of Congress adjourned tine
('. on Saturday. The Senate will continue
to hold executive sessions, in pursuance
of a Lica-ige of the Frcsdeut.
TllE Pennsylvania Legislature passed
v.i :!' allowing the Governor the privilege
tit commuting the death penalty to im
prisonment for life or a number of years.
'Iln Governor vetoed the bill.
Tiis contested election in Hid Penna.
ligressienal District, has been decided
by the House in favor of 3Ir. Meyers, the
.Republican claimant, who has been sworn
nr.d taken his seat.
T'.IE Republican county Committer of"
Indian- -uvaeu o udge J. K. Thomp
son and Dr. J. L. Crawford as delegates
t the State Convention, with instructions
to support Gen. Harry White for the
nomination for Governor.
Ocu other Johnson is next to be dis
p;s'J of. It is said that the President has
tA giaphed, requesting his resignation;
and ih-i gentlemen anxious for diplomatic
h'liju.'s are giving it to be understood that
tis and the other Foreign Missions are to
bj filled soon.
Si '.iiET.VRY Routwell is largely reducing
th.' clerical and working forces in the dif-n-Tcnt
bureaus and printing establishments
of the Treasury department. Retrench
ment is the order of the day under the
Grant administration in all the depart
ments of the Government.
G:;rk.VLi Eaton, convicted of the
inurdfT of Timothy Ilccaan, was hung in
Phil idjlphia on Thursday, protesting his
innocence to the last. George S. Twitch
c !l. convicted of the murder of his mother
in daw, Mrs. Mary K. Hill, who was to
have" been executed the same day, com
iiiittxl suicide early in the morning by
taking strychnine.
Pi hods Island follows Connecticut! In
thi A ection a year ago her Republican
majority was 4,309. In 1SG7 it was -1,-li'l.
Now, in spite of the general .imthy
of the year following a Presidential clec-
t'u n, and with a vote only about one-half
as heavy as last Fall, we have carried the
State by 3,SC3.
In Connecticut, Jewel, Republican can
didate fur Governor, is elected by 1,000 ma
jority, while two out of the four Congres
si - A Representatives are also Republican.
So we have a net gain of one in the
delegation half of it instead of a fourth.
Too Legislature is Republican by a small
majority, securing the ratification of the
Fifteenth Amendment, at least so far as
Connecticut is concerned. The Republi
c.i:i triumph seems complete.
It is now definitely settled that Hon.
L tthrop Motley will go to England, Gov.
Curtin to Russia, and General Sickles to
M?xie-". Gov. Geary is pressing Louis W.
Hall for a resident mission with all his
strength. Mr. Watts will be relieved from
Tic. ma. Mr. Sanford will stay at Brus
sels. Mr. Dudley asconsul at Liverpool,
and Mr. Marsh as minister to Italy.
John Hickman's name has been presented
for a foreign appointment.
Confidence is universally felt that the
re? Hat ruction of Virginia, Texas and Mis
sissippi will be completed, by their respec
tive elections, at an early date, under the
law of last week, and by the Congressional
approval in December. Under the power
conferred unon the President, each of their
C agitations will be submitted to separate
vjtej upon their controverted sections
t'l ' eTjit of which will be to secure the
ad pti.'n of the main body of each instru
nor.t, by the respective peoples, and the
transfer of all questions concerning dis
fV irvhi-euient to Congress fur a final set
tlement. The recent news from Cuba is exciting
deep interest in Washington, not only in
p. iiric.d, but diplomatic circles, and is
iVee'.y commented upon. The large num
d.T of Cubara now in Washington express
the i::-t unbounded confidence as to the
fT-cce?-i of their caue. and assert within a
t-h'-rt time enough men will be under firms
t tliivo the Spanish forces from the inte
i li-r i-dir.d to the forts on the pea shore.
When till? i-3 :K'?orj!p;.-!icd they say that
'p;iin wRl Le forced to acknowledge the
independence of the T.sl.md. Our Govern
ment h evidently fully advised as to the
'i nportar.5 of protecting Americana on the
l!a:id and' American vfscfci which hap
pen t ; b: in-Cuban wsfuv.
TIsc Teci iterance Question.
Tj the EHiort of Ths AUejhanian :
In the last issue but one ot your paper
you make, as it strikes me. an unwarranted
attack upon the cause of Temperance and
its vindicators. In a subsequent article you
not only reiteracc the former sentiment,
but attack the Temperance men of our
community, for letting so vile and black
guarding a sheet come into their families.
You say it is unworthy of the support of
genuine Temperance men. I presume
your unprovoked attack upon the Vindi
cator, and your uncalled for advice to the
fifteen hundred intelligent subscribers of
that valuable paper, will have a salutary
effect unon their minds, and will cause
them to take the matter into consideration,
whether the Vindicator shall longer be
supported by them or whether it shall
meet with an untimely death. It seems
to m3, Gentlemen Editors, that you are
wholly inadequate for the task you have
undertaken ; that of convincing ths Tem
perance people of tHis place that they arc
supporting a paper not fit to be read. I
think that the old and tried veterans of
the glorious cause of temperance will not
feel bound to abide the decision, or heed
your youthful advice. I think, Gentle
men, that prudence is the better part of
valor, and that young men, when they are
about to assume great responsibilities should
not strive to make themselves too conspicu
ous. . . . iL
iraving once been the proprietor ot tne
Allcjluinian, and having long been identi
fied with the glorious reform of Temper
ance, which is second only to the regener
ation of the heart, I beg leave to occupy
a little space in your otherwise valuable
paper.
Let us for one moment look at your
charge, that "the different Temperance
organizations have proved Votally inefficient
to do more than deliver some from the
flames while the fire burns on." God has
so ordered things that great and sudden
leaps are contrary to nature. Every ad
vance in the general must be made by ad
vances in the particular. The trees and
the corn do not leap up suddenly into ma
turity, but they climb upward little by
little, and after the minutest possible in
crease The orbs of heaven, too, accom
plish their circles not by one or two extra
ordinary starts or springs, but by travel
ing on through paces and roads of the sky.
It is thus and only thu3 that any organ
ization or any man will become efficient in
1 . 1 "I 1
any great undertaking, raying uown
great plans, they can only be accom
plished by great industry, by minuts at
tentions and bv making small advances.
It is a great fact of history and of obser
vation that all efficieut men, while they
have been men of comprehension, have
also been men of detail. And this is
equally true of organizations. In corrob
oration of this fact, look at our noble Pres
ident who, while General of our armies,
was the most effective man in modern
times some will say of all times. The
secret of his plans was more vast, more va
rious, and of course more difficult than
at the same time, to fill them up with per
fect promptness and precision, in every
particular of execution, to be a solid and
compact framework in every part. At
this particular time, when all things looked
encouraging to our urave oenerai, many
who were timid, and others who wished to
retard the forward movement of our noble
General, cried out, he has proved himself
inefficient to do more than causo small de
feats of the enemy, while the rebellion will
continue to go on ; yet his armies were
together only one great engine of destruc
tion, of which he was the head or brain.
Numbers, spaces, times, were all distinct
in his eye. The wheeling of every legion,
however remote, was mentally present to
him. The tramp of every foot sounded in
his car. The numbers were alwajs sup
plied, the spaces passed over, the times
met, and so the work was done, and the
most gigantic rebellion ever conceited com
pletely reduced. We may in the main
reason of any community or organization
as we would reason of an individual. The
same great laws regulate its moral and
spiritual progress. The same high Jus
tice, pure and stern, sits in judgment upon
all its proceedings. A like glorious crown
rewards its fidelity.
Never may it be forgotton, then, how, as
the first pioneers of Temperance went
forth, clad in the panoply of truth, there
was a stirring among all -the dry bones
of the valley, bone came to his bone," life
Vas infusod where there was nothing but
death and putrefaction, and the reformed
and reclaimed stood upon their feet an
exceedinir trreat army. The crisis had
come. Four of the six inebriates with
whom it commenced went to the house of
God to hear one who, in God's name, was
to oppose the sin of drunkenness and the
drunkard's doom. They were pricked in
their hearts. On their return the jeers of
the bar room had lost their power. They
signed a pledge, and commenced the work
of reclaiming every inebriate in the land
Some jeered, others mocked, saying doubt
Joss "they will prove totally inefficient to
do more than deliver some from the flame
while the lire bums on." but many went
from the meeting to pray. And if of the
half million of lost men, who, in that great
work of IS 10 -11, were reclaimed, a no in
considerable number went back like the
d'ig to his vomit, it derogates nothing from
the operation as the wonderful providence
ot G'd aud the power of sympathy and
truth. It only illustrated the debased and
unfeeling condition of society which should
let them go baci; the horrid evil of the
traffic, licensed in our midst; and above
all, the folly most signally manifest, of re
lying upon humanity and tho Htrc-ngth of
man's resolution without help from above
or devotedncss to the divine service. Rut
it was a wonderful work, for which thou
sands of families relieved and redeemed,
exclaimed "Tho Lord hath dono great
things for us; whereof we are glad." It
was hailed as one cf the most wonderful
and glorious triumphs of virtue over vie,
the world ever witnessed; and it was eva
then felt, that, should the cause prevd
throughout the land, "blessings, mighty
the rivers and cxhaustless as the soil, woul
break forth upon the people and flow dow
in ever glowing richness and variety to al
future ages." It is evident, then, that ir
single acts are bound up lona: 3'ears of re
suits of character, and that from single
acts, again, flow longvears results in char
acter, for character is the root of destiny
And now in looking at the present and
comparing it with the past, we, as temper
ance men and temperance organizations
are not discouraged, not disheartened, al-j
though we have not accomplished all thafl
was desirable, for we feel assured that if wej
faint not we shall yet reap what we sowi
And what it there are obstacles to the
further prosecution of our glorious enter
prise. What if custom and appetite ant
p)liticl wire pullers, and cold-heartel
christians, and the rich in their volupti
ousness, and the poor in their degradation
are all against us. What if to defend them
selves from us, and fill us with terror, tht
twenty thousand distillers and brewen
unite with the two hundred thousand ven-
dors of liquid fire in our land and forml
themselves into a '-Whisky Rir.e" and
wreathe themselves together like tho wrig-
gling pyramid of snakes in the swamps oi
Guiana, where, we are told, thousands and
thousands in s'f eience
,imir spirally on each other in one
tremulous mass of writhings, with a thick
array cf heads thrust out upon every side,
with fiery eyes and venomous darts andj of the courts cf common pleas and quur
horrible hissings, the cold, deadly saliva ter sessions of the peace of Cambria couu
issuing from their fangs or what if the ' ty; Provided, That the presideBt judire
wreath of the States and of the country is of the Twenty-fourth judicial district
all displayed as too costly to be sacrificed shall be the president judge of this court,
to our fanatacism ; still there is power in! and the associate judges of the courts of
God, power in truth, power in humanity Cambria county shall be the associate
to sweep them all away. If we work va- judges of this court.
liantly, and have faith as a grain of mus- j Sec. 8. The said court shall be held
tard seed, we may say to all these moun-l on the first Monday of July, third -Contains
uRe ye cast into the sea, and it shall ! day of September, January, and April, in
bo done." Faith, that virtue, shall tri- ' each and every year, and continue for one
umph over vice, humanity over oppression, i week, if necessary, during each and every
liberty over tvranny, and God over all that
blots Jiis miasre from creation.
I intended, Messrs. Editors, to have al
luded more minutely to the charge you
make against the Temperance Vidicator,
styling it a '"blackguard sheet,"" but my
communication has already grown too
lengthy. Suffice it to say that the twenty
eight subscribers of this place do not think
so nor do they feci complimented when
you assert and re-assert that this i3 the
character of ths temperance paper which
is taken into their families. These sub
scribers feci that they are as competent to
judge of this matter as you, "and are not
willing that this indirect thrust at them
should be passively received. As to the
editor of the Vindicator, I have nothing
to say more than this, that after a recent
aud brief acquaintance with him, I feel
assured that he is a gentleman in every re
spect, aud perfectly able to take care of
himself.
Hoping that the AUyli(iniin in the
circulation of which you. know I have al-i,vv-u
a.j)ij luouii 'not tiuuj pecu
niarily interested, will contain no more
reflections upon the cause of Temperance,
I remain yours truly,
A. A. Barkeh.
Ebensburg, Pa., April 12, ISCi).
TIic Xcw Court.
Following is the bill to establish an ad
ditional Court in Cambria county :
Section 1 Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority ot the same, that from and
after the passage of this act, it shall be
lawful to hold a court of record within the
borough of Joht stown, in Cambria county,
under the name, style and title of the dis
trict court of Cambria county.
Section 2. The jurisdiction of said
court shall extend to and embrace the bor
oughs of Johnstown, Gonemaugh, Mill
vi lie, Cambria, Prospect, Franklin, ar.d
East Conemaugh, and the townships ot
Yoder, Richland, Taylor, and Conemaugh,
Sr.c. 3. The said court shall have and
exercise all and singular the powers and
jurisdiction of the court of quarter ses
sions of the pace of Cambria couuty, and
have originally civil jurisdiction in all
cases where the defendant shall be a res
ident of any tf said boroughs or townships
and the plaintiffs demand shall not exceed
two hundred dollars, and also of all amica
ble actions where the parties shall by wri
ting institute the s.imc in sail court, and
that it shall be lawful for any person hold
ing bonds penal or single bills, notes in
writing or any writing obligatory whercia
is contained a confession of judgment, or
which m;ty be accompanied with an au
thority to eo:ifej judgment on the same,
to enter the same of record in said court
as is provided by law for entry of the same
in the court of common pleas of Cambria
county, and with like effect wi'hin the
said district, and with like powers andju
risd'C'ion over the same, and the reme
dies, powers, pleadings, and costs in all
eases shall hz t-imibr to like proceedings
in the several courts of quarter session ol
the peac? and common pleas of Cambria
county; 1'rovided. That the limii of two
hundred dollars shail not apply to confes
sions of judgment or to any wiitten au
thority to confe-s judgment.
SEC. 4. The said court shall have juris
diction of all mechanic's liens and lieus
for materials furnished in the erection of
any building or buildings within any of said
boroughs or towuhips, for materials fur
nished and work done iu the laying or
paving and completing any sidewalk in
any of said boroughs, and said liens shall
be entered by the clerk of said district
court for the fee now provided by law, in
a book to be provided by him for that pur
pose, and all and every such lien or leins
shall be proceeded on in said district court
o judgment and final seeu'ion, in the
atme uTauucr, to all intenli and purpos,
and with the like effect as if the same had j
been cutcred in the prothonotary's offieo
and proceeded on in the cours of com nip n
pleas of Cambria county.
Sec. 5- The jurisdiction of said curt
shall also extend and embrace all appeals
and writs cf certiorari in alleuil case3
from the judgments and proceeding? of
the jus-ices of the peace within the limits
and bounduie3 of the eaid district, and
they shall be removed, heard, tried, and
determined in the same manner and un
der the like provisions and restrictions as
are provided by the laws of this Common
tih for rvKos of anneals and writs of
certiorari to the several courts cf Cambria
county.
Sec. 6. The transcripts of all judg
ments of alderman and justices ot the
peace of the district shall, when duly au
thenticated, be admitted to rtcord in the
said court, and shall thereupon have ail
the incidents of judgments of said court,
and tho record of any judgment of said
court, when duly authenticated, shall,
upon application to the propar officer of
any of the courts of record within the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, be enter
ed upon the records, and thereupon shah
have all ths force and effect and incidents
of a judgment regularly outatnect in any
of s'lid court.
Sec. 7. The powers and jurisdiction of
the said court shall be vested in and ex-
.. -iiiiiotitr;.?.:.! Ur r- 1 J - 4 j auuo icdincd in
the law and two associates, like manner and
with like effect as the said powers and ju
risdictions are now exercised by the judges
term, and adjourned courts may be held
as often as the business of the said court
may require.
Sec. 9. The judgments of said court,
when entered in the court of common pleas
ot Cambria county, shall be liens upon all
the real estate of the defendant or defend
ants i)ing withiu said county, and the fee
of the prothor.otary cf Cambria county for
entering the judgments of said district
court shall be twenty-five cents, aud the
writs of fieri facia3 and venditioni exponas
for the purpose of selling any real estate
of defendant or defendants within said dis
trict shall issue out of the court of com
mon ideas of Cambria county as hereto
fore, and that there shall be but one gen
eral lien docket and extension docket,
which dockets shall be kept iu the said
court of common pleas of Cambria county
as i3 provided by biw ; Provided, That
tho plaintiff io any judgment in said dis
trict court, his attorney, executors admin
istrator?, or assigns shall have power to is
sue any writ of fieri facias or execution
natiist iite personal pnpttty of i'iu de
fendant or defendants lying within said
district.
Sec. 10. That it ehall be the duty of
the sheriff of Cambria county and he is
hereby authorized and empowered to act
ns sheriff within the jurisdiction of said
county, with like powers and with like ef
fect as the said sheriff of Cambria county,
so far as the jurisdiction of said couuty ex
tends, and with full power to appoint a
suitable person to act as deputy sheriff
withiu said jurisdiction ; Provided, That
in case the s:ui sheriff of Cambria county
refuses to perform the duties enjoined
upon him by this act, or to appoint a dep
uty sheriff to perform the same, within
thirty days after notice is given him of
the passage of this act, then ths judges
of paid district court, or any two of them,
shall appoint a person to act i;i place of
said deputy sheriff, who shall be called
the rnarshall of Said district, said sheriff
or rnarshall to give bond to be approved
by the court for the faithful discharge of
his duties, sai 1 bond to be approved by
the court or aoy two judges thereof, in
vacation, they having power to fix the
amount.
Sec. 11, That it shall be the duty of
the district attorney of Gambrii cmuty to
act as district attorney of the said court,
and he is hereby authorized and empower
ed to prose cute on behalf of the Common
wealth in the quarter sessions of the peace
of said district; court and to perform all
acts with all the rights, privileges, powers,
and restriction 3 and under the same paius
and penalties as are now provided by the
laws of this Commonwealth regarding the
rights, privileges, and duties of the di.-trict
attorney? of this Commonwealth and should
the said district attorney in case ot sick
ness or any other reasonable cause be un
able to attend said court and perform the
duties of his office he shall have power to
appoint any attorney of said district court
to perform the duties of said oQce for the
time being, aud on failure to appoint in
such case the court may appoint.
Sec. 12. That it shall be the duVy of
the prothonotary of Cambria coucty and
ho is hereby authorized and empowered
to perform duties uow required by law of
the prothonotaries, clerk ol court of quar
ter sessioti, and the ccurt of common
pleas of Cambria county, so far as the bus
iness aud jurisdiction of said court extends,
and on failure or refusal of the prothon
otary of Cambria county to perform said
duties or appoint a deputy, then in such
ca-c the court (diall appoint iu the same
manner as provided for in section ten re
garding the appointmenut of deputy sher
iff, notice of thirty days to be given to
said prothonotary of tho passage of this
act, in like manner and with like effect as
provided for relating to the appointment
of a deputy sheriff for said court, and it
shall bo made a part of the duties of paid
prothonotary or deputy and clerk to take
charga and custody of the recordi and
teals of sail coatt aud keep the sum.; iu
tha place ot holding said court, and in the
apartments provided for the purpose, and
tho fees of said clerk or prothonotary shall
be the same as now provided by law for
the prothonotary, clerk of the court of
quarter sessions and e'erfc rf the court of
common pleas of Cambria couuty for like
services; he ehall :dso pc bond in the
same form' to be approved uf iu like man
ner; Provided, That the amount of said
bond shall be fixed by two of the judges
of said court, the president judge being
one.
Sec. 13. That the grand and traverse
jurors for said curt be selected, drawn,
and summoned iu and from said district
in the same manner and with the same
restrictions and penalties os are provided
by the laws of this Commonwealth in such
case., except that the jurors shell be se
lected and drawn by one of the associate
judges of said court, in connection with
tho sheriff of the same, and the said sheriff
shall supply a wheel aud take charge and
custody of the same for the depositing in
and drawing of said jurors therefrom, and
the sheiiff of Cambiia county shall, with
in thirty days after the passage of this act,
supply a wheel as hereinbefore provided,
and notify said deputy and one of the as
sociate judires to meet in tho borough oi
Johtistown on a certain day, to be by thtm
fixed, for the sa!ec:ion and drawing of
rand and traverse jutors, which day shall
not be luer thau tho ihtnl Monday in
May next, at which meeting they will
draw the pannel for the ensuiug year, ar.d
the like pruceediips shall take place for
the drawing and selecting of jurors with
in the time mentioned every succeeding
year hereafter, and the first curt of said
district shall be held as herein provided
on the first Monday of July text.
Sec. 14. That the fee bill provided by
law for Cambria couuty shall be extended
to and adopted in said court, so far as the
same may be applicable thereto, with the
exceptions hereinbefore and berec'ter
mentioned, for which fees are provided by
his act.
Si:c. 15. Jurors drawn ar.d in attend
ance for the hearing and trial of causes
iu said court shall receive one dollar aud
fifty cents per d:iy, and witnesses subpoen
aed and i:i attendance on the ttial of
causes or before the grand jury in the
said court shall receive cue dollar jjer
day, and mileage at the rate of three cents
per mile circular when residiug without
the juri-diction of said court.
Sec. 16. That the president iude cf
said i-onrt shall receive in addition to his
present salary five hundred dollars per
annum, aud mileage for traveling to and
from said court same as now allowed by
law ; that the associate judges shall receive
in additiou to their pre-e:it salaries and
mileage two hundred dollars per aurum
aud mileage for traveling to aud from said
court same as now allowed by law, aud
that said salaries aiid mileage for travel
ing be paid out of the State Treasury.
Sec 17. That all expeuses of said court
that are incident to the several county
courts of this Commonwealth, and tow
by law payable out cf the treasuries cf
tho sever-1 couutic-s therein, shall be
paid out of tho treasuay cf Cambria coun
ty upon orders drawn upon the treasurer
thereof by any two of the said judges,
and attested by the clerk of said coutt iu
favor of th fdieriff theivof. ivlio H-.ttv it I
Sh,ll h in rPn,iv, n,.rf r.ul nnr .U
to the person or persots entitled thereto,
and for that purpose the suid sheriff shall
provide and keep in his etca a book in
which regular entries s'lall be kert of the
moneys so received and paid our, and all
tines, forfeitures aud forfeited recogniz
ances ; the moueys received and recovered
thereon shall be paid by said sheriff into
the treasury of Cumbria county, and aho
the jury fee of four dollars, which may be
taxed with other costs in any case tried in
said court, and iu acsount of such fines,
forfeitures, aud futieitel recognizances
and jury fees said sheriff shall keep in a
separate book for such purpose, which
said beok thall be open to the public ex
amination of aay person or persons inter
ested therein ; Provided, That the said
sheriff shall receive lor his services in
that behalf two per cent, on the amouut to
received from and paid to said treaurer,
and the said deputy sheiiff shall be re
quired to iive a boud to the Common
wealth lor the faithful dichargc of his
duties in paying out aud receiving said
moneys, the amount of said bond arid the
security thcteou to be j-'iven lo be fixed
and approved by the judges of the said
court or any two of them ; And provided
fntJier, That the said sheriff shall 6tttle
annually with the auditors ot the couuty
of Cambria for all moueys so received and
paid out as aforesaid.
Six. 13. It shall be the duty of the
said judges, or any two cf them, to lease a
suitable building in the borough of Johns
town, in which the said court at.d offices
shall be held arid kept, the rent thereof to
be paid as provided for the payment of
the expenses incident to said court.
Sec 19. That it shall bo lawful to use
thejail of Cambria couaty as the jail for
said district, and it shall be tho duty ol
the jailor of Cambria county to receive and
keep all such persons as shall be given
him in charge by the deputy sheiiff or
constables of said distrie:, until discharged
by due course of law or the order or di
rection of said court ; Provided, That it
shall be lawful to e the . lock-up in
Johnstown for jail purposes so far as the
same can be done with safety.
Si:c. 20. That the said court shall be
long to aud constitute a part of the West
ern distiiet uf -he Supreme Court ot this
Commonwealth, to which appeals, writs of
error, certiorari, et cetera, shall lie from
the said court, in the same mauncr as is
provided for by the Jaws of thU Common
wealth in and for the several courts of
Cambria county.
Sec 21. That it shall be the tlut" cf
the several justices of the peace and con
stable within the limits nnd jurisdiction
of said uisrnct toinako returns of all such
matters and things a3 are now bv law re-
turrable to the courts of cmin, , T
of the peace of Cambria county to sVfj'?n
trict court. "
Sec. 22. That the parties to any cir'c .
pending in the said dutrict court'
arbitrate the same in like manaeraaj
like effect and subject to the same
regulations, and restrictions, and with?'
same rights of appeal, as if the sau.e ?
pending in the Cuult of common rkJ''
I fimhrii r 11 n t ir
c. 23 That all acts anJ nar'-s
r,f ,..
iinuMMniui im iu:s ac: are iitrtb-
pca
led.
HOLESALIJ and KETail
CONFECTIONERY !
WEST END CAMBRIA 110 Vhe
EBEfiSBURG, FA.
A. II. FALLER, I
ronctcr.
BARGAIN'S!
of the citizens of Ebensburg and vielnhv. mi
the traJe generally, to bis
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOTS OF
CONFECTIONERY !
embracing every variety of ean Jic
tured, such as
GUM DROPS,
STICK CANDIES,
FANCY CANDIES.
L(JZKNGI-:s f-P
, w v.,
tCVj., xC.
together with
an extensive
StOi.
suen as
RAISINS,
ITtUXEf.LE?,
C All TO OX FIGS,
MALTA DATES,
CURRANTS,
APPLES, &C.
All of t'ue Kl.ove goods win be sold At
GREAT BAUUAINS
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS WILLUK
given to the trade, and a tr''. will
fv :ny and all th.-it iuy frnoJ; are of t!:4
bit quality and at mice 3 that
DEFY COMPETITION!
sat:s
attention of the public is c:"e'l to
at in connection wiih uir cou.Vcti
fact t!
cry is u first-claf3
PES T A UR AXT :
where will be served at all he ars
OYSTERS, stewed cr fried,
' HOT COFFEE,
PIGS' FEET,
TRIPE,
SARDINES,
DRIED REEF, ScC,
C.
U FISH keckived EVERY T11URSDA F
CALL AND EXAMINE GOOHS BE-
FORE GOING ELSE V 11 Eli E.
XjJ I hope by fair dealing nd strict tt
teniion to business to merit the i.at:cn. :e
of the public.
J.iu. 7, 1809. A. II. FALLER.
T L- LANGSTROTH'S PATENT
1J MOVABLE CO Ml) BEE HIVE !
Pronounced the best ever yet ir.tro-iuf-!
in this county or State. Ai:y person l-t.yi:
a family right can have their Bees trnnsVt:
ed from an old box to a new one. Ia tvf-r
instance in which this has been dune ti e re
sult lins been entirely satisfactory, aE'i l
first t;ike of honey Las invariably paid a" ti
penses, nn.i frequently exceeded them. I':-:
of the superior merits of this invention
be found in the testimony of every man -?
n-iti.n it trifl n n .-1 f!rnro- ll. nrr:.':'
ari the peailemen named WiOv, r.nJ the '
esneriorsce should induce every cue interes't.
in Bees to
IU Y A FAMILY RIGHT !
t T T 1 . 1 f 1 . I'm
iienry ivirspairicK, or arron towns..;'
took 10G pounds of surplus honey fro'.u tJ
hives, which he soil at 35 cents per pouni
Adam Deitrich, cf Carroll township, too
from two hives lCO pounds of surplus hor-
James Kirkpatrick, ot Chest townsnip. i
GO pounds of surplus honpy from one L ve.
Jacob Kirkpatiick, of Chest towr.!::p
f:i:nril T'l tiounds of sumlns hont-v fiV'J
hive, worth not less than $21, aul tLe r.j-'
cost him only
Peter Campbell from one hive ohtj:-!
pounds of surplus honey at one tiue.
fCi? Quite a number of similar .i:.'.,..T
authenticate I by some of the best c i:;' vt
Cambria county, could te obtained '".I'j
of th superior merits ol Lungftroth's i"'-e-Movable
Comb Bee Hive. m ; hr
Persons wishing to purchase fanu'y r:-J
should call on cr address
PETE P. CAMFDLLi.,
Nov. 2G, lSGS-tf
CarroUto . i
YOU WANT A HARUAlXf
The subscriber offers at private si
followiiiff described valuable proacr...,
ate in Stronjrstown, Indiana county:
OXE LARGE UOl"l . ,
Two stories hi-h, L-s!u.pe, cue L
feet lor.'jr, and the other 40 fed. .t '.l"a.i
some d) rooms, and is well li;SJ.
li.is Korulni'.irn hf-pn used aS. a Hotel.
ted ia th
e business portion of ?,)vn;
OXE SMALLER JI-jV
cf '
Two stones hiih, 40'2'1 feet, c'
commodatiuir two families. .,7..-n
THRKE ACRES OF !R0l
Upon which the foregoing desen-
; situate.
The propertv was formerly owne ,
cupkd by Barker & Litziuger. who
bolvcd partnership.
TERMS : CjXl u
$1,300 for tho uitire property. -$303
in hind; the balance iu p rf'V
session given the 1st cf Apnh it ..5.
Sa. For particulars, apPO j,,.,-,
marltf
Villi
AVE YOU SUlt"
1! :V v
1 A ' ' '
$2.00 PEii YE AK, IN