gtiMtrat anb SrnfratL W. H. M'ENRUE. Editor k Publisher. EBENSHURG. NOV. 29. :::::::::18CG. About a Radical Orator. It is just possible that some of our readers may have beard of Gen. Clictoa B. Fisk, or Fisk, rather, for that warrior elongated his name with a final e about the time of the late A. Lincoln, in the fullness of his wisdom, added him to the vast and glorious company of paper gen erals. Fiske (pronounced Fisky under the new spelling and intended to hint towards French extraction) by no means won his military honors in the deadly breach. He rose, like an aeronaut, by the lifting power of "gas." He shot up with marvellous velocity from the useful but somewhat humble position of a weeder and packer of onioDS on the outskirts of Weathersfield, Connecticut, to the elevated rank of Major General, U. S. A., without cither fighting a battle or seeing one, al though his friends aver that he once heard one. Th fact is that Fisky (this Yankee Franco congnomen is charming) had nei ther appetite nor aptitude for fighting. He "snuffed battles afar off," after the fashion of the war horse, but, unlike that prudent animal, his fancy was to get as far away from their sulphurous and Buggcstive fragrance as a stout and nimble pair of legs would carry him. But while Fisky's gword rusted, his tongue and pen were never idle. lie wrote periodical letters to what are called religious newspapers" in the Northj recording "a wonderful work of grace" in some benighted negro-quarter, which was always sure to be progressing (by the Lord's help) under the auspices of Fisky. That was his tack. He became a dis tributor of tracts. He led prayer-meetings at which the souls of multitudes of Afri cans were brought into a hopeful condi tion of orthodoxy, and these blessed additions U the company of the faithful, as registered by Fisky, and printed by Abolition newspapers everywhere, wa kened hallelujahs in all the Abolition churches. Hardihood of nose acquired in the culture of the onicn was of infinite service to F. in his labors among the pious ant) perspiring blacks. Soon the fervent Fisky begun to reap his reward. He was prayed for and puffed so persistently in the shoddy meeting-houses which dot the plains and decorate the crags of New England, that he would have been a downright ass to fight battles when fame, rank, bars, and then stars, came to him cheap, in plenty, and without a particle of personal peril. Why "seek the bubble reputation in the cannon's mouth" when it could be had just by, at a frecdman's camp meeting or a "Colored Ladies' Dor cas Society?" So reasoned Fisky, and soundly, too, as the event proved, for in due time he found himself a Major Gen eral, and at the close of the war was transferred to the Freedmen's Bureau, and made Assistant Commissioner, and Military Commander over Kentucky, Tennessee and portions of Georgia, Ala bama, Mississippi and Arkansas. Here Fisky found himself suited to his miad the fighting all over, so that there was no danger even of being accidentally shot plenty of niggers, plenty of plunder and plenty of power. He carried things for a season with a high hand impover ished the helpless and enriched himself lived luxuriously, attended by as many blacks as an Eastern pacha. In short, although his piety had always been profi table, never before had he such an occa sion as during this brief season of bliss to clap his hands and cry out, "Godliness is great gain 1" But suddenly, without inward monition or visible warning of the dire calamity at hand, there came an order from Andrew Johnson which stripped Fisky, in the twinkling of an eye, of all his power and turned him loose without pay, emolu ments or shoulder straps, on the long path which led back to his native Weathersfield. Ha didn't take that path, however. Much as the Yankees affect to love "New Ing fflanJ," (heavy emphasis on "glaiuV the first effort of the infant born there, after a preliminary whetting of his faculties and features on his paternal rocks, is to get away ; and the last thought that crosses his brain when age approaches and he ias cheated some distant community out a a competence, is that oi returning to iay .tis bonej at heme. A thoughtful fear that i.is indignant cousins there might be tencpted. to wsrk them up into buttons per haps baa sctnetb ing to dt with this. Fisky, therefore, instead of going home, has been wandering over the country, de livering lectures, making long prayers, and collecting money to provide the Caro lina blacks with tracts and trowsers. His "honest earnings" in this way must foot up handsomely. Of course he en gages the sympathies of the loyal by a pathetic account of his expulsion from the Bureau, and kindles their virtuous indig aation with harrowing tales of "the mur der of freedmen," etc., under the auspices of "the perjured Johnson." We read one of these veracious harangues in the N. Y. Tribune the other day, reported in full. Hence these little reminiscences of the orator. Should he chance to come this way, let our readers keep his history and services in mind and treat his hat when he passes it round with the proper respect. A wolf in sheep's clothing is a disreputa ble and unpopular beast at best, but we fancy that few specimens of the kind have ever travelled the country in a heavier suit of "wool" than that which veils the voracity of Fisky. Seats to be Contested. The New York Tribune makes out a list of eight Democratic Congressman whose seats are to be contested in the next Bump namely : Mr. Dennison, of Pennsyl vania ; Gen. G. W. Morgan, of Ohio Michael C. Kerr, and W. S. Holman, of Indiana ; Can. Charles Haight, of New Jersey ; and Hiram M'CulIough, Stevenson Archer and Charles E. Phelps, of Mary land. These gentlemen were all fairly elected ; some by very large majorities and some by small ones, but it was long ago resolved that a certain number of Dem ocrats were to be decapitated, and hence the question was one merely of selection. It is a foregone conclusion that all the foregoing, if their seats shall be contested will be thrown out, or the full pay and emoluments duplicated and given to the contestants. After the glairing Badical outrages performed last winter, nothing the Bump may do will surprise us. Was not Hon. James Brooks (who goes back this winter by 6,000 majority) thrown out to make way for a shoddy contractor named Dodge, without a particle of proof of fraud or irregularity in the election ? Was not Alex. Coffroth ousted by hocus pocus and Voorhees ? And who has for gotten the Stockton infamy? It is perfectly clear that the number of Democrats thrown out will be exactly equal to the number whose seats may be contested. It is foolish to look for pub lie honor or fairness in a Disunion Badical, or to expect any regard to be paid to oaths of officer or Constitutional guar anties by the next Bump. It will equal if not eclipse the infamy of its predeces sor. The Fenians. Much is being said about the condemned Fenians in Canada. Badicals are making use of the sad position of those unfortunate men to bring the administration and its friends into disrepute. We have yet heard no word against the fairness of their trial or the legality of their conviction. They were American citi zens, as such they levied war agaimst a friendly power, in violation of both the laws of Canada and of the United States ; they were so unlucky as to get captured and are now so unfortunate as to be near the ignominy of the gallows. Had they represented even a -de facto government their condition would be different in the ye of tbo Jaw of nations ; but they did not represent ey&n such a government, for such a one must have sway over some portion of domain, the flag they unfurled, battered as it was by centuries of Brit ish persecution could wave in au thority over no foot of soil on Earth. Their position is precisely that of Wal ker, the filibuster. No matter how pure the motives of "the gray eyed man of destiny" many have been, he found himself facing a platoon of riflemen one day down on the mosquito coast, said his prayers and was shot He was an American citizen, but we never heard of our government devastating the Isthmus, because the people thereof gave Walker short shrift. We are confident that the President will suggest to the Canadian government the policy of mercy toward these men ; but the idea ihat we can, or should, dictate what shall be done in the case is pimply absurd. The radicals have placed themselves in a poor position to ask of the Canadians mercy for these men, when they are un willing to be merciful to their own fellow oitizeus in the South. Austria and France. The leading purpose of the newly ap pointed Prime Minister of Austria, Baron von Beuest, is to revive the alliance be tween Austria and. France that existed during the "seven years' war," and he will undoubtedly employ the same means used at that time with so much success by his distinguished predecessor, Kannitz. A late writer from Berlin, in noticing the movements of Baron von Buest says: "In spite of the Salic Law, female influ ence has always been omnipotent in France, and, as in 175G, the Franco-Austrian alliance was brought about by Madame de Pompadour, a similar result is to be at tained now through the Empress Eugenie. Louis Napoleon is getting old and infirm, and more than ever inclined to listen to the suggestions of his fair and pious con sort. The Empress has never made a secret of her leaning towards conservative and Catholic Austria. On his late jour ney to Paris, Baron Beust has exerted all his dexterity to strengthen thi9 impression, and his endeavors can hardly fail to be promoted by the jealousy that has been aroused in the French nation by the sud den, predominance of Prussia." The Je morial Diplomatique, the accredited organ of Austrian opinion in Paris, also insists upon a cordial understanding between Austria and France, as the only means of preventing a solution of the Eastern ques tion in a manner injurious to the interests of these powers. The union of Prussia and Bussia is the point of danger recog nized by the friends of the Austro-French alliance, and as that event has occureu, the designs of Baron von Beuest will most likely be accepted and endorsed by the French government. The movement of Napoleon with refer ence to the affair of the "national bounda ries" has alarmed Prussia, and made the relations between that kingdom and Bus sia more intimate than they have been since the Danish war. That event wedged those great powers asunder. Bussia saw in the union of Pruseia and Austria for a Northern movement danger to her interests, and she at once stood on the defensive. But that cloud has passed over, and the presence of the Crown Prince of Prussia at the recent nuptials of the Czarewitch shows that the past has been overlooked, if not forgotten, in the necessity of preparing for the eventful future. Bismarck will juggle with the Eastern question and the Czar if he can. He is an unscrupulous adept in that art, and the tone of the official journals of Prussia indicates that some wily diplomat is guiding their course. They have, doubtless, been instructed to draw the most gloomy pictures of the stale of things in Turkey, to exaggerate the fabuloas sue- j cesses of the insurgents in Candia, and to put forth the attempts of the Jfonitciir to represent the rebellion as com pletely suppressed, and it is quite elear that Prussia would have no olyection to humor the Czar so far as to co-operate with him in reviving the Eastern question, which she looks upon as the best means of distracting the attention of France from the affairs of Central Europe. Whether she would assist him in fighting it out de pends upon the results of the efforts of Baron Beust to engage France in a cause hostile to Prussia. Prussia's great inter ests are in the East. She is stretching forth all her powers and resources to reach the Mediterranean. The paramount in terests of Prussia are in Central and Northern Europe. She must watch the Bhine, and look out for seaports, in order that her manufacturers -may reach the markets of the world with their products. If, then, the Prusso-Bussian alliance should bring on a contest in which France, Austria, Italy, and possibly England, would be on one side, and the two powers first named on the other, Bismarck might find it the interest of Prussia to abandon the Czar, and take care of her own inter ests in Central Europe. Such games have been played before. England aban doned Bussia and united with France in the Crimean movement, and Bismarck is not more heavily burdened with consci ence, or a greater stickling for consistency than the distinguished statesman who was at that time the Prime Minister of the English nation. The game is an interesting one, and the chief players are fully equal to the occa sion. Napoleon and Baron von Beust are competent to cope with Bismarck and the Czar on any field of action. The effort of the Austro-French alliance will be to push the contest into one between conser vatism and the onward march of those powers which would disintegrate for the purpose of annexing and absorbing. By this movement Napoleon and von Beust will unite the Latin Church, the old re gime, and the conservative interests that are represented by the bankers and traders and manufacturers of Europe, with Eng land also, in a solid mass against Prussia and Austria. The people of England are already becoming alarmed at ths move ments of John Bright. He and his fol lowers have favored the Prussian pro gramme, and will advocate the further development of that idea. But "the great bulk of the English people will support the conservative idea which lies at the foun dation of the French and Austrian alli ance, and as the same influence will oper ate on the Continent, the balance must fall on the side of Napoleon and von Beust. The chances are that an open rupture will be avoided. Tue Equal Rights Convention. The old and shining lights of the anti slavery rostrum and the itinerant lecturers on woman's rights were in council in the city of New York, Wednesday and Thurs day last. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, daughter of the late Judge Cady, of Albany, and wife of Hon. Henry B. Stanton, at one time Naval Officer ef the port of New York, manipulated the wires. She performed her part well. Mrs. Mott was detained by illness, and Mrs. Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Lucy Stone, Mrs. Cady, Mrs. Olympia Brown, Fred. Douglass and Charles Bemond addressed the meet ing. The speeches were short, pithy and contained panaceas of each for the dis ordered condition of the country. Fred. Douglass was the most distinguished in the gathering. He marveled that men had attempted to carry on the fabric of government without calling in the assist ance of woman. He affirmed that it was impossible to think of any reason why man should construct a Government which would not apply equally to woman, and denied that if woman votes she will be in different to her household duties, and that she will be a mere echo of her husband. If she commits a crime she is punished like any other criminal, and she should have the rights of a citizen. His views were well received. If all colored men had the average intelligence of Douglass there might be less objection to negro suf frage, Quite a number of ladies partici pated in the proceedings wfdte ladies, we believe. At the evening session, a very considerable audience met to listen to an address from Mrs. Stanton. She advo cated at great length the ballot for woman, not only as a question of right in the ab stract, but as required by her interests in the buisness of the country. She insisted that the only way to reclaim the sex from the helplessness, the frivolity, and in some cases the degradation into which they lapse, was to make them, above all, and first, independent. The lady insisted that no objection could be urged against it. People were only opposed to it because they did not tLink of it. On the score of judgment, justice and intelligence, woman sioou on an admitted level with man, and far above the negro. That she would ex ercise the right discreetly, could not be doubted ; and that it would nroduce disor- ganization could no more be predicated, than it could oi the fact that she wor shipped at the same altar with man. A Question Answered A Badical sheet says : "We have had the Repub lican victory now where's the 'Nigger V " The response is given by the Belefonte W'utcftman, as follows : "Go to your store, and you get from eighteen to twenty-five cents worth of nigger in every yard of muslin you buy ; from ten to fifteen cents worth of nigger in every yard of calico your wife and children wear ; from six to eight dollars worth of nigger in each barrel of flour your family consumes ; twenty five cts. worth of nigger in each pound of coffee you purchase, from eight to twelve cts. worth of nijrger in each pound of sugar you buy to sweeten it with; you'll find a small bit of nigger in your box of matche?, and considerable nigger in your plug of tobacco. You can eat nothing, or have nothing, that i3 not more or less affected by the miserable niggcrism that has controlled the country since 'Old Abe' left Springfield for Washington." Altoowv Sold. One Professor Van slike advertised an exhibition of feats of legerdemain at Altoona, last week, when he would change chickens, cats, dogs, etc., into monkeys, lions, elephants, or any animal the audience might desire. Val uable gifts were also to be distributed. The Professor borrowed two cats, one dog, and two chickens, boxed them up in the hall, stationed himself at the door on the evening appointed, took in about one hundred and fifty half dollars, got a boy to take Lis place while he went round the corner "to see a man," and has never returned. The innocent victims of the hoax waxed mighty in their wrath, swore vengeance, set upon the wrong man in their blindness, and insisted upon sacrifi cing him, but were at last convinced of their mistake, and sheepishly withdrew. The President of the United States Sewate. The present President pro tem pore of the Senate, and heir-apparent to the Presidential chair should Mr. Johnson die before the expiration of his term of office, is Hon. Lafayette S. Foster, of Con necticut. Mr. Foster's Senatorial terra, however, expires on March 4th, 18C7, and the choice of his successor, as President pro tempore, is already being agitated, the most prominent candidates being Senators Wade, Sherman and Anthony. It has heretofore been customary for the Presi dent of the Senate to vacate hia chair a few days prior to the beginning of a Congressional recess, in order to allow of the choice of a successor, and Mr. Foster will probably pursue this course, in order to permit a successor to be choson before March 4 th next. A Dubuqe merchant, named Edgar Tisdale, disappeared some time since, and the Dubuque journals had him robbed and murdered in Chicago. Mr. Tisdale's body has lately been found in Lake Mich- gan, near New Casco, Allegan county, a point opposite Chicago, and about forty miles to the north. The Sea son or Stokms. The blasts of Autumn and the chill storms of ear ly winter are apt to make sad inroads upon the constitutions of the feeble. la old times at the commencement of every season t was the fashion to take a strong cathartic as a safeguard against a change of tempera ture. It was a worse than useless practice. The people of our day understand the mat ter better. Instead of depleting the system they reinforce it. In the methed they adopt they exhibit a wise discrimination. Instead of resorting to the vitiated stimulants of commerce, or any of the compounds derived from them, they put their faith in the only absolutely pure invigorant procurable in the market BOSTETTEIl'S STOMACH BIT TERS. Their faith is well founded. Never has npy tonic medicine been prepared with such scrupulous precision and conscientious care. It is a vegetable compound of which every ingredient is sound, wholesome, and medicinal in the true sense of the word. Now we have three prominent national com plaints. One-half of the adult population of the United States suffer more or less, either from diseases of the stomach, derangements of the liver, or affections of the kidneys. In no other land under the Heaven are these maladies so general as in this country, and Hostettkh's Bitters is a specific for them all, unless organic in their origin, and, there fore, beyond cure. And let those who are fortunate enough to be exempt from them at present understand one great fact, viz : that an occasional use of this vitalizing tonic will as certainly prevent them as the sun will prevent the earth from freezing where its genial beams descend. Communicated. DR. LEON'S CELEBRATED MEDICAL PREPARATIONS. DR. LEON'S llAIU RENEWER. It is a positive cure for baldners. It re stores grey hair to its original color. It is a Tonic, not a Dye, and acts upon the se cretions. It immediately arrests falling out of the hair. It alleviates neuralgia and headache. It lailically cures dandruff and huniori. It keeps the scalp healthy, clean, and cool. It is an elegaot and exquisitely fragrant hair dressing. It restores, culti vates and beautifies the hair. It makes harsh bair flexible ami lustrous. Dr.Leon's Electric Hair Reuewer has en joyed a high local reputation for many yearn. Its womkiful restorative imd invig orating properties are well known to the Medical Faculty of Philadelphia. Being fully satisfied of tLe merits of Leon's Elec tric Hair Renewer we have procured exclu sive ownership and are determined that every household in our land shall have op portunity to reap its benefits. DR." LEON'S INFANT REMEDY. A most delightful and efficacious cure for the various ills to wLich infants and young children are subject. Invaluable for teeth ing children. It softens the gums, abates intlamation, invigorates the stomach ami bowels, corrects acidity, and is a sure and epeedy cure fur Oolic, Cramps and -windy pains. A most excellent preparation for children cf a restless and fretful habit and in alt cases of looseness, griping, vomiting or other inward grief, it gives immediate ease. Used for more than half a century in the private practice of one of the most emi nent physicians of Philadelphia. In now placing this article within the reach of all our coentrymen, we would re mark that we know it to be a remedy of unrivaled excellence and that it has proved in thousands of cases, as we are resolved it shall in millions, a priceless boon. For sale by Druggists evervwhere. Address all orders to ZEIGLER & SMITH. Sole Proprietors, 137 North Third Street, Philadelphia. Xov. 20tb. lS65-ly. ADMIN ISTR ATORS X OTICE. Letters of administration on the Es tate'of Ignatius Adams, lte of Washington township, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, residing in said township, by the Register of said coun ty, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the said deceased, to present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted to make pay ment without delay. M. M. ADAMS,' Nov. 29th, !866-6t. Adm'r. ARMS FOR SALE. The Subscriber offers for sale the Farm upon which he now resides, situated in Allegheny twp., Cambria county ; 80 acres all of which are cleared and in a high state of cultivation. A grist-mill and saw mill on the premises in good running order. ALSO An adjoining Farm, containing 85 acres with two good Orchards, Bank Barn Frame house and other out-buildings. For further particulars inquire on the premises. W. J. BUCK. Nov. 29, 1866 3m. E LECTION OF DIRECTORS OF THE PALO ALTO IRON CO. Notice is hereby given that the stockhold ers of the capital stock, in the "Palo Alto Iron Co." will meet on SATURDAY DE CEMBER 22d. 1866, between the hours of 8 and 9 o'clock P. M., at their office in the Borough of Pottsville, for the purpose cf electing a Board of Jive Directors for said corporation, to serve until the next annual election. J. F PETERY, Pottsville, Nov. 23th 1866-tf. Sec'y. F ARM FOR SALE.- The Subscriber offers at private sale. on reasonable terms, his farm, situated one half mile west of Loretto, containing ninety acres; about feventy-five of which are cleared, having thereon a House, a good Bank Barn and a good Orchard. If not sold by Jan. 1st, it will be rented to a practical farmer. Nov. 29, 1866-td. JOHN B, MYERS. F ARM FOR SALE, The subscriber offers at private- sale. on reasonable terms, his Farm, situated one mile South of Ebensburg, containing hun dred and fifty acres, about seventy-five of which are cleared, having thereon a house, & good bank tarn and two pood orchards. Nov. 14, 1866 JAMES MYERS. SHERIFF'S 8ALDS. fc-J By virtue of sundry writs t v pott, issued ont of the Court of Coc : of Cambria county, and to fcedir?P will be exposed to public sale t f House, in Ebensburg. on MOVrVfi' Sd day of DECEMBER next, at l -1' p. m., the foilowin? Real Esta'e u All the right, title and inter Byrne, of in and to a piece cr Lire''-' situate in Susquehanna town.Ln f county, adjoining lands of David p.? David Horst and others, containiW acres, more or less, about ten acres 7'' are cleared. Also : a lot of groun " : in Susquehanna township, Caisbri fronting on the Ebensburg and Chr"V road, and extending back tolandVf v J. Piatt, adjoining lands of Machae'jv on the north and south, having there '" ted a two story frame house and stab'11" in the occupancy of said Silas Bvme Taken into execution and to er-j suit of A. A. Barker. r also : All the right, title and intsre.t0f Y' onyuer. oi, in ana to a puce or r-,. county, adjoining lands of Will George Weak land and other., c one hundred acres, more or less, al,-. " acres of which are cleared, cow in tVt ' pancy of Joseph Hecker. Aio:' V right, title and interest of Slhs Bvr' M;chael Snyder, of, in and to a piece "p." eel of land, situate in Susquehanna Usr Cambria couuty, adjoining lauds of kr Gifford, Joseph M'Donaid and rtLtr" tainiug on hundred and ftj-f,Ur more or le.s, unimproved. Taken into execution md to lesi auit of A. A. Barker. ' also : All the" riffht. title an J interest of; Thompson, jr.. of. in and to aLt of -Mtuate in the Borough vf EbentLur;, bria county, frontiui cn tie P.a:.k and adjoining lot of Mrs. Hutcldns,!;. v north and Dlward Davis on the uu Sample street on the sutli. Lavin; ti.i erected a large two-story brick dV house, now iu the occupancy of JuLu Ji. son jr. Taken into execution and to be s.,U suit of James Clifford for uoe of Jo!.:: 'u Esq. a i.so : All the rk'ht. title and interest JJ,:: Buchanan, t f, i,i and to a fat i zw : uate in Conemai:h boro'. CarubiTa i fronting fifty feet on Singer strtt ;;. temiiug back to an alley, adj-jini,' I. alley- on the northwest .r.i lt i ,!, Froiihdscr on the outhea.t, hav:;;- t'u: erected a two btory frame hove nld fr stable, now in the occupancy of siid Job Buchanan. TaKf-n ioto exerulion and to be S 'ldi: suit of RosenLeimcr & Broils, tt. al. aio : All the right, title and interest if J: Burgoon. of, in and to a ru-ce or v land, situate in "Washington lowTi;.,j,.Ci una county, adjoining Jaii'Js of the Philip Noen.dec'd. heirs of Edward I-4. son, dee'd, und others, containing u, -.. dred and sdxty-eight acre.--, more ir about seventy of which art; clean-?, thereon erected a two-story plai.k U frame b.irn. also a coal bank, n. w iu pancy of the f aid Jacob Burgoou. Taken into execution aud to be tciiii suit of Cambria comaty. also : All the right, title and interest of J.: Treftz, of, in and to a lot of ground, s . in the borough of Johnstown, Cambria: ty. fronting on Bcdf.rd street, and o:r. back to an alley, adjoining lut of 31:. - Urithtu tm the north, and an a-Vr t south, having thereon crectci a f o-av plank house, frame stable r.al tVvr house, now in the occupancy if iLt John J. Treftz. Taken into execution and to be s-S2i suit of James Watson. also : All the right, titlu and interest (flu M'Laughliu. of, in and to a lot of j: situate in Cambria borough. Csinl'tLu adjoining lot of John Ryan on the ex-: Pennsylvania Railroad on the wtst, i.v thereon erected a one-and-a-half-stry: bouse, now in the occupancy of sai i D M'Laughlin. Taken into execution and (0 oe s jiu suit of Samuel M. Rainey. also : All the right, title, and interest of M. Lemmon, of, in, and to a p'? r I' oi land, situated in H ashingtcn towr Cambria county, adjoining lands of X Adams, heirs of Edward DW. ; others containing about three hun; fifty acres more or less, h.iving thirty good coal bank, hoppers, lateral ra;'..'--other improvements. Taken into election anl to be di t suit of James Condron. TERMS The Sheriff has made t lowing conditions of sale, viz : One f -the purchase money on each sale ro' at the time the property is struck when the sale amounts to S500 and under $500 and more than $100. J -third ; under $100 and more than iy half; less than $50 the whole otherwise the property will be imrje-' put up to sale again, and n deoi w presented for acknowledgment un? balanco cf the purchase money be pi ' or before the following Mondav. JAS. MYERS. Sr Sheriff's Office. Ebensburg. yovl E STRAY. Came to the residence of the st-; ber. Summerhill tp., Cambria eo.,si' in last MAY. a red and white heifer. two years old. The owner is requ' come forward, prove property, FJ.T' ges, and take her away, other;' will be disposed of according to U. CATHARINE CONN'EU Summerhill tp., Nov. 22, ISCfl Estra y. Came to the resieo subscriber in. Carroll township. Ca"1 about the Cth inst., a pale red co white spot on forehead and wnue body ; supposed to be seven or ev ' old. The owner is requested to r1'-. ward, prove property, pay charfes her awav : otherwise she will be r 1- 1 JAS. CI''N1GD1 ov. U, lS66-8t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers