davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04
a. j. BLKgoKKR, Auct0neeE
DEREMPT0RY SALE of LOTS on 1st-av

IL 75ib 76ih hnd i1tt-sts - 49,
A. BLeECKER, SON a Co. win sell on WEDNESDAY,
Ami 4 at IL o. clock At the Merchants Exchange;
on IsrAv-7 lots east side, beiw 18Th aud s6th-sts.
o. l5fH-sT.-i lot north eide, adj Dining above
on 5CTH.sT 2 lots south 81 je aaj9inng In
on '5fa.sr--5 lots north side, l75 T. wes. ls,-av.
0s 7fTu.sT- 3 lots north side, 215 4. wet ls.-sv.
nv f7TU.sT--l lot south side, 525 T.. west lstsv.
These o,s aIe txcee angy choice IN their character
Mana terms &c, Il No. Pi0est
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04
CTEINWAY g. SONS
PATENT OvERSTRUNG GRANDS,
ANN QOITARE PIANOS

AND SQUARE PIANOS
Are now considered the best Pianos manufactured. -
Opinion nearly all greatest and most prominent Musl
ea.ns and Artsts regarding these lnstruOen.s . -
pndergusd having personally examined and praccay
Asted the Improvement Grand Pianos invented By H.
STEINWAY IA which the covered strings oyerstr1ng above
tAose remaining DO hereby certify: -
Of the said Improvement the voice OF the
Piano greatly improved in quality quantity and power
fbe sound by Stenwsy's Improvement much mere even,
les harsh stronger and much better prolonged than that
realiz1 n sny other Piano With which acquainted
O. he undegned regard the improvement OF Air. Steinway
a novel ingenious aud in portan No Piano OF similar
eoucton has been known used the under
sigDed know or believe
9 n MILLS JOHN ~ PAT ciSON
MH RAAR ROBERT GOL0BECK,
nj C HILL GEORGE w MORGAN
Nm A King CARL BIER 3MANN,
0EO n BRisT0W HENRY G.. TIMM,
AEd many others.
Zach Instrument waIred for the term Of three years
NaztToOrDs Nos 90 ca Wsker-st near Broadway, NJ
NIrE CHEAT BARGAIN. "A splendid
% tetS rosewood iron frame 7-octsves PIANOfORTE,
verv little another at 15 Meodeon a. cost, F35 S%S
ass &75 at j. G. FISCHER'S $50 BToadway near l4thst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04
ATIANTIC ROYAL. MAIL. STEAM NAVE

A TLANTIC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAvI-
n CATION COMPANIES NETWORK AND 0AL~Ar
Lii ssr, n.s s s%
OWE which win leave TIL tuesday, April %, 1867 touch
e. s 90 + nsss1ss and hirs
cgSs free ses ~sDy q the prime pa 'si an e Ius
provide pate ine fok, 49, and bedding Passenger 20 ~
Johns FIRE, ca sa the thrd class cq9 ps sesed
iom SS IN Belfast ss1, ron L2ed0nieny s' a. s
nom Liverpool, $40; and from Glasgowi $40.
~ A's"' u S''''s' 'pp' x sn.kkX HOLLAND CO.,
Agents. fOs the line No. GA Broadway.
CTEAM-NEW-YORK, SOUTHAMPTON, and
~ HAyRE.
The ysyDERsLr European Lhs Uned States Mail ss ans
FROM srw,onx ,On sorTH asrvnSI ,, PROM
ILLINOIS, or asn.os s ssD asyn Ap sd"e.a A
yAHIEaBiii,, Ic;s1s sandy May WsJns.dsz May as
vAHDERsiiT ssurds' June l6Iwsd0ssday July
These ships have ~ater-tsbt compartments
f''' ftR c.iaGs ennetSs ' second
Certificates Of Passage i'sued ron Europe 10 America
3. TORRANCE, AGENT No S Bowling rsen N.w-York.
COUTHAMPT ON and HAVRE.-IThe NORTH
ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP CONAN vii INC dispatch ~
ComsOci carrying The United States Mails the following
s saTIRBAy hpn T TEs AZ } Mssss
SATURDAY. July ~ TUESDAY, July IL
SATURDAY, Aug. rs. TUESDAY, Sept H.
SATURDAY, Oct 6 TUESDAY, Oct 70,
and Souhanp tou the day leaving Bsvre.
The Adriatic undoubtedly unexceed BY Steamship
the world for comfor safety, and speed She has waersht
compartments Cabin passage, 100
AZ Wall-st, or WIN H. WICKHAN
Office, on the WHAT foot Of Cans. IT.
Agents London and Southampton GnneI, Tinker
Morgan. -
Agent at Psris-James w. Tucker Esq, No. 10 Fs1boGs
Montmartre.
TOR SAVANNAH.-The American Atlantic
IL Screw Steamship Compsnys and elegant steamship
MONTGOMERY VINO Berry, Commanc 81, will esye PEE NO
II N R.. on THURSDAY, April at o'clock p m Tickets
sod 10 New Orleans sac Isl Mobile s35; mongoery sass
Memphl, s3 Isl Nashville, s27 as Knoxville s2s Soi Chat
tanooea S25; Albany $40; Columbus, @2l; Atlanta S2l
Macon 500 Augusta si7 so; Savannah, SIS, Including car
rage fare at connecting points $500,
The II. r. CUYLER, Capt. Croker succeeds on SAith
DAY, ApIl7.
Freshis, 10 cents perfect APP2 e, ~. ooy.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

HOUsATONIC RAILROAD FREIGHT. The
at,,msy BRIDGE oRr leaves Pesk-shp, II X, every
MONDAY WEDNESDAY sDd FRIDAY, al O'Clock, noon
All Freight for the sbov, road should be Hsrse
poo for shipped By any other boa. highe
,,"s, ss,ll bs eh.rsd GEO. W. CORLlES. Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04
THOMAS A. SCOTT. General supt Altoona,
and ERIE RATLR01D.-Pas

YORK and ERIE RAILROAD.-Pas-
IN .enser rains Pier foot Of Duane follows viz
DUNKlRK EXPRESS at m for Dunkirk Buffalo, Can
andsisus, and principal intermediate Stations =,
NE ABUR0H EXPRESS at 1880 p m, for Newbmsh Mid
dletewn and intermediate Stations. -
NIGHT EXPRESS At 1890 p. m, for punkhk Buffalo, Can
andeiaus, and prii cips Stations.
The xpres Trains connect at Elnira with the csnandgua
and Niaeaa Railroad; at Binahamon tho
Railroad; ming vita the Rairosd for Rochester and Bu
o Great Bend with the Railroad Tor seranton aud a. Buff
irns Toledo Detroit Chicago, Sc and the Canada Rail
roads. CHAS. MlNOr,
NsTB'L MARSH, Receiver General Supt.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY--
~ Connecting at New Hampton with the Delaware Lacta
and Western Railroad and at Eas.on with the Lehish
WfisTER ARRANGEliRNr-Co Commencing Dec. 49, ls5a-
leave New for Easton aud intermediates places
Of CouTtlsndl-sL at M, IL and 4:l0 p Fer somer
Vile by the above train. and at $3.50 p. m.
From Pier No North River at 80 and 1880 and 1se
p for Easton and intermediate stations, somerls BY
the above trains and at $40 p IN.
The IL train nom foot OF Courtsnds, end The i:S0
dom PeI make close connection at Eas.on with the
Valley Railroad and thence via East Pennsyysra Kali
road 70 HEADING whout change Of and connects a. Read
Ing direct for Pottsville and harrisburg.
Passenger foI the Delaware Laakawanns and Western nan
road VIII leave NewYok from foo. Courtlandts st., o.
1880 from Pier r. only; FOR Legh Valley Railroad At and
IL nom foot Of Conyilandtst. and 80 and u go m
rom PieI2N N. r. only. JOHN o. Stems, Superintendent
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From Dec.
"a 1859 Trains win leave Oh lo 'ersst. Station
fhIrst Trims and II Gnd i3l u Tor sinS an
and so 3 m fer Pcpshtesp o r. !, s1p sao PASSED.
Ger Train with sleeping es) levss sst.t dshy 20 ~
The Peeist Sing Sing tfain stop ~ %
me Way tai u.s. Ps,.spse syn q J9s o, a. IS and
1910 a m, and a. aud .. M. aud Albany a''us " ~
NV" y" ''"''' ''''p :" ~ SMITH, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

NEW-JERSEY RAILROAD - For PHILA-
IN DELPnIA and the SOUTH and VEST, via JERSEY
CITY, Mall and Express Lines leave New York at aud
m and and D. m fare "a Through Tickets sold for Gin
,innai and the West and for Washington NewOeans and
he South &c. aud through baggage checked to Washington
T. and p. trains
No baggage win be received for unless delivered and
checked IS piautes In advance Of The time 0fleaying
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

CHERIFF's SALE.-By order of the Supreme
- Cont at elton No $40 Fulton st. Ia the City Of BROOK
yH 10 O'Clock THURSDAY, April 1900 LOI ~ % ~,
HOUSE x,O 3siory and baeneut, ia complete order with
most Of The improvements location good house knoTn
al No 80 near biksst about i've bocks from he
Hsnkon-Av Ferry Tsoahs of the purchase money can TO-
main On bond and mortgage or three years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

TIME REGULAR MAIL LINE via STONING-
II TON for BOSTON, PROVIDENCE-Lsnd Route-Ths
shortest aad most dlect-Csnying the Eastern Mall
The steaners PLYMOUTH ROCK Capt Joel Stone, and
COMMONWEALTH, Capt l. w. Williams In connection Win
Provdenc Boston and Providence HaI
roads leaving ork daily sunday excepted Pier No
AN. 6rst wharf above Battery psee st and Ston
arrival Of the bla train hch leayes
Boston at $50 p. m
The COMM 0NWEALTH, from New Y oYk--Mondsy, Wed
nesisy and Friday From ningonT1esday Thursday and
Saturday.
The PLYMOUTH ROCK, from New YoIk-ruesdsy Thurs
day and Saturday. From Stoungton-Mondsy Wednesday
| and Friday.
dence Boston, in the Express Mall Train reaching said
places advance Of those by other routes snd In ample time FOL
al the early morning nss connecting North and Ess Psssen
gers that prefer II remain board the steamer enjoy nights
rest undurbed breakfast desired, and Leave StolstoD
the m train connecting Providence with the II rau
for Boston.
Fare from Providence to Newport 50 cents.
Baggage Master accompanies the steamer and Train through
each way. -.
For pass,ee bebs sateroom freight. apply board the
steamer Office PIER No North River 1t the
office Of the Company, No. 10 Battery place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04
Aouse- furnishing @ooos.

HoW to HAVE GOOD BREAD.-Buy sweet
II 4 aour. use u WBAT-CHEER YEAST CAKES, have
,ouy Bread MADE At and viii sKvKa have sonr,
Ak nor heavy bread batter Ceke Thee cakes are made
81 pure dry bop sold by ali Grccer at cents per
es-eh al" . w SMITH No. 534 Brosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04
miscellaneous.

EOR SALE-The FURNITURE Of 3-story
II Bouse Of family declining housekeeping; neatly out NOT
eypI yely furnished Would like to sell the whole osehs
rom basee attic. To party going to tn-
offers desrabl opportunity the Furniture has been oo' ~
lie used The Paiior Furniture Is Rosewood aud Broca'ee
INV ~ ~ THOMPSON,
Box No. Q Isl. Poet-Ohce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

NETWORK to NEW-HAVEN BY the
IN steamer TRAVELLER from Peck Slip Pier No. Is East
River At Q .. IN, and CHAMPION at p. M Fare 81. No
charge for berths.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

NIEW-YORK AND HARLEM RAILROAD.
IN FARE So to ALBANY.
On and after MONDAY March 2Gth 1860 Trains viii leave
26th-st Station, New-York as follows;
For williamsburg e-3:a0 m, and $3.50 p m.
For White Plsins-ll m, $3.50 and p M.
For White 7, ains-6;l5p p. IN. nom Whitest Depot
For Dover Plains- p. from 26th-st. Depot.
For Abany-9e Mail and $3.50 Express trains connect
with the Newly ok Central Raltosd.
Returning, viii Leave
Winiamsbid.e- $40 and $3.50 a. ~. end $40 p. m.
White Plains-5 and 72O N ll;45 and 4:50 p. m.
Dover Pans-6
Abapy-ll a m. Mail and 4:l0 p. m Express trains.
The 9:p m Mail and 80 p. Express trains connect at
Chatham -Four Corners for all stations Western hAiroads
JOHN BDRCHlLL, Asst supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

L'OR SALE-Two SAFES, very low. Inquire
l. at the Stationery Store of MARK COHEN, No. Oi NASSAU
= Of An
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04
Gieamboats ano Railroads.

THE steamer CATALINE is withdrawn from the
Brio port Line for Repars All Freight will Do taken by
the steamer Bndseport az Peck.tlip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-04

TNHE POLAR REFRIGERATOR,
u WITH FILTER AND WATERCO0LER CONFINED
n the only one made having condensg suce exposed IN
pevion chambers exact the moisture from the air. III
Highest prsmiuns awarded ais RefgeratoI by th
American Institute EeWYok Charleston, g. c. Lancaster
Psnn Baltimore Md and NewY ork State Fars 1859 Manu-
keanreo BY BARTLETT LESLEY, No. 40 BfoadSay.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

Well the grand Loco Foco pow-wow
at Baltimore is over; and Just as we ex-
Pccted, it ended in a row After spend
ing several days in fruitless attempts to
reconcile the conflicting clements, and
after several of its members had amused
themselves by participating in occasional
games Of shoulder hitting, the Convention
resolved itself into a sort of plug-ugly
muss, and-split. The upshot Of all this
was that two setts of candidates were NOM
mated The celebrated Stephen A. Dou-
gas and fellow by the name of Fitzpat-
rick are the nominees Of the Anti-aGlnin-
Illustration men, and are Of course located
upon genuine, true blue Squatter Sow
ereignty platform whilst the seceders-
representing wholly or partially twenty
two States Nominated breckenridge and
old 10 Lane, and expressed in their re-
solves kind Of preference for the 'pecu-
liar institution" The cream of the Joke
is, that both claim to be the exclusive Ma
tional Democracy. Thus, by reason of
the premises, there are four setts of cam
didates in the field and as the ''Constitu-
tion and Bylaws" of this country only
admit of one President and one Vice Pres
ident at one time, it is generally supposed
that the fight for the positions viii assume
an aspect at once intensely interesting
Some think that Lincoln and Hanllin
viii come off first best. We shouldn't
wonder.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

BLAIR CouNTY--The County Conven-
ton Of the Peoples party Of Blair county
met on the 18th inst, and the following
ticket was put in nomination, to be sup
ported at the coming fall election Con
gress, Samuel s, Blair; Associate judges,
Samuel Dean, Adam Moses; Assembly.
James Roller; Commissioner, George
koon; Poor Director, Wm. Caldwell:
Treasurer, John McKeage; Auditor, R.
NJ. Messimer; District Attorney, B. L.
Hewitt
INDIANA CoUNTY.-The delegates Of
the Peoples party of Indiana county met
at Indiana on the 18th inst, and present
ed the following ticket :-Congress, Harry
White; Assembly, James Alexander
Prothonotary, Z. p. Hildebrand Sheriff,
A. p. Thompson Commissioner, Samuel
Irwin Coroner, James T, Kelly; Auditor,
Samuel Wilson.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
ESSGRs
feel proud

To THE EDITOR OF THE ALLEGHAEIAS:-
As the time is rapidly approaching when it
will devolve upon the Peoples Party of this
county to select standard-bearers for the com
ing fall campaign, it may be well to canvass
the merits of some of the prominent men Of
the party spoken of for the various positions
to be filed, and who would be likely to make
strong candidates. And l think that for the
nomination for Assembly, in place of the Hon.
L. J. Proudfoot who has so ably and faith
fully represented US in the last two sessions,
and who declines denomination, Col. JAMES
NJ SwANK should be nominated.
Col. Swank's many excellent qualities of
head and heart, his well known abilities, his
being well posted in parliamentary tactics his
shrewdness, his ardUous Iabors to promote the
harmony, peace and unity OF the party, aud
his great popularity among this community,
would make him the strongest candidate that
could be nominated, and give the party at the
opening of the campaign what it so much
needs-the prestige of success. As an evi-
dence of his popularity in Johnstowp, would
refer to the fact that he has oeen elected to
numerous Offices, and now holds the office of
School Director; and though living in a strong
democratic ward, he was last spring elected to
the lower branch of the City Councils, and in
which he holds prominent positions on two Of
the most important committees. In the ad-
joining townships he is equally popular. All
these things point out clearly the duty of the
County Convention. In my mind, they estab-
liSh the Col as the coming man.
l hear it rumored on the streets that the
"Tribune" will this week break ground for
Judge Roberts. The Judge is a very good
citizen and an inestimable man, and should he
receive the nomination, | shall vote for him
with a right good will Still, I think Col
Swank is the man for the crisis. What we
want is success, and the only way to achieve
it is by work. Then, too, we want a compro-
missing man-Onc not welded to any of the
factions of the party-one that will be accep-
table to both wiEgs-not too strong Repub-
lican nor too bitter an American, and withal
not distasteful to the independent Democrats :;
and without disparaging the claims of any
other candidate, l must say that Col. Swanll
in propria persona, combines all these requi-
sites.
With any other candidate We may elect. but
with Col. Swank our champion we'll have
a sure thing of it-for he Will elect himself.
YOUNG AMERICA.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
Not Even One.

An exchange Ga bitter, Administration,
locofoco sheet says, that the reason Mr..
Lincoln is called by the significant name
of "honest Abe" is that he is the only
honest man in the Republican ranks
Upon which the Franklin Repository re-
marks: "There is at least one more. Mr..
Winslow has discovered that the Hon. G.
W. Scranton, Of Pennsylvania, Is also an
honest man Mr.. W, and the rest Of the
Covode Committee, however, after very
patient, tedious investigation, and after
''smelling around" for months, hare not
been able to find ecen one honest man among
Gocotoco politicians and o6ice-hoLders. Chief
among the corrupt, to the shame Of the
country be it said, is to be found the Pres
ident of the United States, and members
Of his Cabinet.
We feel truly grateful to our opponents
for admitting that we have e0e1e one ho1aest
man among the leading men Of our party;
but we regret that truth forbids our re-
turning the compliment There is not
one honest man among the ofice-holding,
politicians Of the locofoco
stripe, from President down to the small
lest pot-house rowdy in the land-,o! eUca
o,,o
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

Tie New PENAL CODE has the fol-
lowing stringent provision against public
officers loaning money received by them
by virtue of their Office Section sixty
two provides that ''if any officer of this
Commonwealth, or of any city, borough,
county or township thereof, shall loan out.
with or without interest, or return there
for, any money or valuable securitv ro.
ceiVcd 10y him or which may be in his
possession or under his control by yirtun
Of hls Office, he shall be guilty OF misdc-
mcanor in office, and on conviction bc SON
fenced to pay a fine not cxcecdiug one
thousand dollars, and undergo am imrr;s-
onmen MT by separate or solitary confinement
at labor not exceeding five years, and, if
still IN office, be adjudged thereafter in
capable 9. OF exercising the same, and the
said office shall forthwith be decIarHI
vacant BY the Court passing the SEN.
tcnce"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28

The JAPANEsE.-The japanese are
preparing to leave for home. Part of
their luggage has already been placed on
board the Niagara, which will be ready to
sail about the lst Of July, and by the last
OF September set the embassy down safely
at Jeddo. Her cabins have been fitted up
with oriental splendor for the accommoda-
ton Of the ambassadors and their retinue
They will, doubtless, go back home with
an exalted opinion of the intelligence and
hospitality of us "outs:de tarbarians."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
Cambria County.
CHAPTER XVII.
Z ElSsutE @.

= Resume.
Some half dozen years since, under
took the task of writing general history
of Cambria County" 1t was commenced
with the intention of turning my leisure
hours to account in placing before She
people OF Cambria county the fullest in
formation on the subject Of their history,
resources, advantages and improvements !;
and in this l thought 1 would be doing
the county, if not the Estate, some ser
vice"
[ found, however, that [ had bargained
for more than l could accomplish, and
after completing some twenty chapters, l
was compelled to relinquish my purpose,
to attend to the ''weightier matters of the
law"
Since the republication of these papers
in Tie AHeyhantan, l have been induced
to attempt the completion of my original
undertaking. Many and important chan
ges have occurred in the civil divisions
Of the county, and the spirit Of improve
ment has been abroad in every portion Of
it. \ few of these / shall notice in
cursory manner, before proceeding with
the regular thread of ny narrative.
The New Portage Railroad, inteuded to
supersede the Old Portage, (See clap. ri.)
has since been sold, with the rest Of the
Main Line" to the Penna. RR &C., and
has been abandoned by them.
The Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad
has since been commenced under the most
favorable auspices, and its completion the
coming autumn, or early in winter, is a
toregone conclusion. 1t leaves Ebensburg
from the southern side, passes through
Cambria, Allegheny, Munster and Wash
ington townships, and connects with the
Pennsylvania Railroad Immediately east
of Cresson.
\ tram Railroad has also been projected,
and has been actually commenced, from
Johnstown TO AshtoIa Mills, near the
Somerset county line.
a turnpike road has been chartered
from the borough Of Chest Springs TO
GallitziD.
In my chapter on Allegheny township,
(see chap. rv,) tLere is no mention Of the
Institute, as It had 70 cxis-
tence at that time. This establishment
was chartered by the Legislature Of Penn
syivania at its late session, and is low in
the 'fuIl tide Of successful experiment"
1t is situated one mile S. E. from Loretto.
on the property of f. P. Gibbons, Esq
1t is mainly intended, as itsname indicates.
as water-cure establishments, and IS fur
nished with all the convenionces and appIi-
ances Of the Hydropathic System, inclu-
ding brace Of excellent physicians Of that
school. 1t contains, moreover, buildings
and accommodations for Summer Resort
on magnificent scale, with every conve-
nience for refreshmenr and amusement;
and is for the present under the charge Of
Maj, Brady, the popular landlord OF the
Brady House, Harrisburg. It will, no
doubt, become a rival to the Cresson
House.
JONATHAN OLDBUCK.
MoNKBARNs, June %, I6CO.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
[To BE CONCLUDED NEXT WEEK. !
THE CATTLE DISEASE PESSsyIv

THE CATTLE DISEASE IN PENHsYLvA-
NIA.-The disease which lately destroyed
so many Of the cattle in Massachusetts, and
other Of the New England States is said to
have made its appearance in Bucks county
Within short time Charles Kitchener, Il
famcr Of Bristol township, lost nearly all
Of his valuable herd Of cows, of a complaint
said to resemble very much the dreaded
cattle disease. If it should turn out to be
this maiaGy, it vii! cause great alarm among
the farmers, and the necessary steps should
he Immediately taken to ascertain its true
character.-DQyke&totrn Den1ocrat.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
~ T. ROBERTS,

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. MOTIONS. o.
The subscriber begs leave 10 aun'--,r,-,
the citizens of EAensburg and sUETo-- y:
new stock @ Of CLOCKS. ts s. WATCHES. JET5,fI
RN, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
GOODS, NOTIONS. &c. sc. which ne - -
very cheap. The public are invited : =. 4
and examine his complete assortment -.
considers ID no trouble 10 show MS 80
even if he fails IN making q sale. o'C.' 'u,..
on the Diamond, opposite ThompSoa, rs 1:
BY strict attention TO business, ne -11l.s-,s
merit and receive the patronage oi ae-i1 gt
public. Give him a call, and you
bargains. .,.-.s
Ez5- Clocks, Watches, JeJgslry, Aec1...,r.i
DC, repaired on short notice, WIth ~ ~ RI
and dispatch. All work warranted sIe sI-Ssr.,:
ges low. apr! w.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
\ CORPORATION THANKING Gop :

\ CORPORATION THANKING GoD.-lt
was stated at a recent meeting of New
Jersey Rail Road Company that since the
road went into operation, $4,000, 900 of
passengers have been transported safely,
and no passenger has been killed or mai1n-
ed in the cars siuriug the entire period. In
view of the above fact, and the satisfactory
state Of the company's affairs, the stock
holders passed resolution, offering thanks
10 GOD Cor his providentisl care
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-06-28
Notice..

The friends of LINCOLN, HAMLIN and Curtin
are requested to meet at the Court House, in
Ebensburg, on Monday evening next, (July
~ to consider the propriety OF organizing
Campaign Club Let there be a full turnout
MANY
EBgEsEURG, June IS, 1860.