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;( ' ' EEEYSBURG, PA.,
'! Tiivrscat,' : : ' s Oct- 2 J, 18G7.
The Election Id Teachings.
f The flection is over and its result clcar
' ly ascertained. The unprecedented chan
1 in popular sentiment indicated by the
i recent elections in Maine and California,
I
jt h ve bacn more than rivnlled by the Dem
j ocratic pairs in l'enr.sylvania, Ohio, In
'! ili tna, Iowa an 1 Connec.i ...t. On the
-ho;vs of the Allant'c and the Pacific, in
I the mountains of the Fast and the prairies
t f the West, the change is equ.dlv marked
and decisive.
Nor do the radical", in ciphering out
t Vie cause of this overwhelming defection
in their ranks, ascribe it to the true rea
foil 'It was not caused by Sunday law?,
fur these are only local in their applica
tion. It is not the result of the Tcmiier-
k 1 j nnce question, for the change is equally.
' astounding in the cities and in the run 1
i' ...
districts. The unparalleled corruption of
our last Legislature did not cause the
rvl, radical route, r in Ohio tLe defection is
! still greater than here.
v- j Dut it is alleged that the Radicals did
f . not vote while the Democrats did. This,
M if it were true, proves nothing, or worse
. ...... .-.... u-, in ov.auiiiiii iur iiicir ue-
feat. They all know that the election is
held on the 2d Tuesday of October, and
those radicals who refused to exercise the
right of suffrage had cither changed their
or were so doubtful of their co. red
ness as to refuse to enforce them by bal-
lor. Indeed, a small election may as
J truly represent the oentimcnts of the State
& as a large one, for those unwilling to as-
i' .
1 scrt their principles at the ballot-box may
m well be Fupposed to have none worth as
:'. Beiting, while those who have to be dra-
:y ged to the window are the very poorest
I 'i Ppccimens of sovereignty.
' Rut this does not account for the change.
' H ne Action returns show that in I'l.ila-
, j dulphia and several of the counties laM
j.i years majority 13 reversed, while the re-
turns of Cambria county thow the same
iliiiig in at least two of the districts,
.1 which. beinr hnrruifh.. tviwiM !
j - rn c ' " r 1
j I to poll a full vote, Rut besides this we
. knoic of many instances in which Repub
(1 lira r. I ae t tcd wilhus from a change
U o'ojiu'ony and the same has been the
case throughout the State and country.
, jt The causes of the Radical defeat are so
l, -. transparent that he that runs may rea '
i them.
The history of our country has been
4,-. made by the Democratic party, and their
. I jj opponent?, by w hat name soever they
j may have been known, (and their name is'
l U'giori, have uniformly lost their power,
hIqiosi as soon as acquired, by their war.
too aggression on the rights of the sov
. creign people.
;M At an early day, when they bore the
i more re.-pectable name of Federalists, un
f-j'ici me cmci k'iaiu, mey jost power uy
I ' inflicting upon the people the odious and
l ' ...... t. 1 1 .1 . 1 . .
ver to be execrated Alien and Sedition
laws, the odium of which will outlive the
t j name under which the party the 1 rallied.
.. From that time the Democrats wielded
led
the power of the nation for a quarter of a
p J century, the most g'onous as well as pros-
- I pcrcus era of the republic, until a second
Adams was accidental' chosen against'the
i uflrnges of a largo majority of the people.
At the next election tho wroncr was ro-
paired in the election of Jackson.
. ) Again, in 1810, under the name of
V. hig, by a spasmodic effort Harrison
j I was elected President, but his early death,
j ;' nnd the conservatism of his successcr, prc-
.' vmted tho abuse of power, and the W,'igs
L-st the fruits of their victory.
it Again, in 1818, the opposition to the
: , Democrats succeeded in carrying the
t) President through the militaay popularity
.j ot Ijen. laylor. His death pot Mr. Fill
; more in the Presidential chair, whose con-
;':! Hei vative sentiments restrained the spirit
j. f c' and has since made him a sup
,i' ! pnrter of Democratic principles.
Thus far the rule of the Radicals, or
t those whose successors they are, were
; brief and at distant periods. In 1 SCO the
' ; livit.ions in ihe Democratic party gave
. tbera a new lease of power, which they
,f prepared themselves to embrace by nomi
I -,' rating a purely sectional ticket upon sec
' : tiot.al grounds; and which was followed,
hs every Statesman saw it would be fol-
lowed, by secession.
I' " Had the administration of Lincoln been
' ieaeeful, the Democrats would naturally
Uaxo been restored to power in 18G4.
Itut the war kept life in the organization,
j ! and upon the Lincolnian theory that it U
'j 'lw to swap horsc3 crossing a Etrcam,
'he was re-elected.
Hut in re-Pormnating Mr. Lincoln his
fiicnds did not dare to put him on a Ile
. ; j p,Alicu platform, but changed their name
trti.'z.'-lv;SSrliid they dare to
.'!
JAMES GONNO
Wholesale Grocer- -
FLOU R.-Pflent. Thus thy suc
in a renewal of their power. .
; 1
t
vt,) jui umoriunau;Iy lor tuem. happily for
h& p-joula ili anl Siitb, Jlie war end
iv-a ca iuf. . The artnis of re
bellion surrendered, and our citizen sol
diers returned home to resume the peace
ful avocations of life. . The President fol
lowed tho same course that Lincoln had
indicated, by considering the crushing of
the rebellion as the restoration of the
Union. Gen. Grant was sent South to
ascertain the state of publie sentiment in
the South, arid he reported that the South
ern people accepted the situation in good
faith, and should be restored to their priv
ileges as citizens.
Republicanism had fulfilled its destiny.
It had made a desert of the Soutli ami ir
recoverably destroyed our greatest field of
commerce, and had restored the t-Uve to
freedom, misery and indigence. It had
spilled the best blood of the nation, and
burdened us with a debt that crushes us
to the earth, with no hope that the young
est child will live to see it paid. It took
from us the Liberty of the Press, the right
of Free Speech, the Habeas Corpus, - the
Trial by Jury, and other Constitutional
tights. It crippled cur material resour.es
nv.Te than fifty years of Democratic rule
can restore.
lut it set the slaves at liberty, and
the North rejoiced at this, and the South,
in the language of General Grant, acqui
esced in it in good faith. It might be
supposed that this was sufficient to satisfy
the rampant spirit of Radicalism itself.
Hut not so. To stop here, the mission of
the Radical party would be at an end, and
it would, like its predecessors, naturally
go down. Peace confirmed a Union re
stored the Constitution and Laws en
forced and the Radical dynasty passes
away just as surely as a morning sun dis
sipates the dews of the night.
Then, how shall we retain power? is
the question with Radicals. Jiold bad
men, like Stevens, dreamy philosophers
like Sumner, demagogues like Wilson, and
plunderers like lien, liutlei', arc ready to
lead the way to the most daring innova
tions of the Constitution the moat revo
lutionary enactments. We shall not now
refer to these in detail, but shall close this
article by declaring what it is our solemn
conviction has been deciied by the recent
electiui's :
1. That the war against the South is
ended, and peace exists through our whole
country, North and South.
2. The rebellion having failed in taking
the Southern States out of the Union, ihey
are still members of it, and are entitled
to representation in Congress.
3. That -the State of Kentucky was
. never out of the LTnion, and is entitled to
bo represented in Congress.
4. That tho Southern States beinjr in.
the Union, it is contrary to the letter or
spiiit of the Constitution U place the
military above the civil power in those
! S:ates.
5. That the Southern States are bound
to support their own paupers, and there
fore the Freed man's Iiureau law, which
supports the southern blacks at the ex
pense of the Northern whites, is unjust
anJ oppressive.
G. That Congress has no power to im
pose Negro suffrage upon Pennsylvania
without the consent of her citizens.
7. That the war being ended for more
than two years, it is time to cease making
appeals to the worst passions of the hu
man heart against those who were our
brethren, and who must have the same
country, the same Constitution, and the
same destiny with ourselves.
8. That while the Radical States of
the North prohibit the few negroes among
them from voting, the white people of
Pennsylvania are not only opposed to be
governed ly the ignorant blacks of the
South, but unwilling to hand the South
ern States oyer to a government of the
Macks.
AuTiiKii Wot.i in Siikh's Ci-othixg.
There iJ iu'ense excitement just now in
Kokora, IndiHnaV over the moral delin
quencies of the princ.yal of a high school
in that town, a fiourislJog institution of
over six hundred pupils of tli male gender.
The orincipal was a gradual of a New
England college, and came reconTnended
as a pious gentleman and accoupiihed
scholar. He was good looking, well dress
ed, self-poised and a deacon in a fashiona
ble church. .
It was developed a few days ago that he
was guilty of practices too revolting to 4je
named, and which would eclipse tho
enormities of Rev. Sereno Howe. The
culprit, known as Rev. Frastus M. Fay,
fled to escape the summary punishment of
an outraged community.
The Radicals have lost the Legislature
cf Ohio. They have lost the entire law
making power of the State, for the Gov
ernor there has no veto power. They
have lost the United States Senator, lien,
jamin F. Wade, They have lost the
Negro Suffrage amendment by half a hun
dred thousand majority. They have lost
fory thousand out of their last year's focty
two thousand majority in the State. Yet
they profess to be very much elated that
they havo retained their Governor. Well
it would be too ungeisero-is for the Demo
era's to deprive tl.em of this email crnmb
R .
in P"
The Empress Eugenie and her son, the
Prince Imperial," were recently cast into
the sea in consequence of the" capsizing of
ajbeatin which they-were beingConyeycd
from a Bteam yacht to the landing-at Ri
arrifz. The royal party was Saved, with
g-ei t difficulty, but one of tho sailo pJwas
I drowucd. 4 - r: - -
KEW3 OF THE WEEK.
It is said that the poet Longfellow
has become a Roman Catholic.
A roao in Illinois, who was 6tabbed
in the back twelve years ago, recently
coughed up an inch and a half of knife
blade. - -
The election of Sprague, Democratic
judicial candidate in California, is conce
ded on partial returns from twenty-one
counties-
The Mary Harris who killed Bur
roughs is in the Government insane asy
lum at Washington not Congress, but
the other one.
Advices from Vera Cruz state that
Ihe trial of General Santa Anna had re
sulted in a sentence of exile from the
Mexican territory for eight years.
A Paris journal says that the unfor
tunate Empress Charlotta of Mexico, has
become worse than ever, and that there is
no w no hope of her recovery. She is un
der strict surveillance.
George Leeming, a blacksmith at
Jeansville, Pa., has fallen heir to an cs.'ate
in England estimated at more than a miN
Hon of dollars, and has sailed for that
country to take possession.
Tho trial of Jefferson Davis will
probably come off in Richmond on the
28th. There is to be an effort to obtain
a white jury. The jury to fry him now
stands 9 negroes to 3 white men.
From New Orleans we have the
gratifying intelligence that the yellow
fever, after enrolling nearly four thousand
on its list of victims, is abating. This
pestilence has ben one of the severest
scourges of the afllicted South.
A lady of itidgeville, Lorain county,
Ohio, having the rheumatism in her hip,
recently employed an Elyria doctor, who
administered morphine by blowing it into
the veins. It affected the whole system,
went to the heart, and caused her death
in an hour.
A real live manatee, or sea cow, has
been captured in the St. Louis river, Flori
da, and bio".ht to Savannah by the
steamer Dictator. So few in number have
been the captures of this wonderful crea
ture, that the fact of its existence in Flori
da has been doubted.
A woman at Westvilh?, near New
Haven, Conn., has recently lost both
cheek bones, which were diseased from
the inhalation of phosphorus, while work
ing in a match factory. She can now
only take liquid food, the roof of the mouth
being sewed to the upper lip.
A tipsy fellow in Dubuque escaped
from seme friends who were anxious to
smash his head, and leaping into the river
with a roll of greenbacks tightly grasped
in his hand, swam With one arm a dis
tance of one mile feat which would
have been impossible for a temperate man.
The rocks which obstruct lijston
harbor are being removed by Ehrhardt's
safety powder, a Prussian invention. One
hundred and fifty tons of rockhavc ben
removed in six days by eight pounds of
this powder, while, but twenty tons were
removed by over five hundred pounds cf
ordinary,powder and thirty-nine days work
The citizens cf Fitchburg, Mass., were
greatly exc ited on Sunday by finding the
body of Frederick Powers buried in a
sand-bank. The body exhibited several
stabs, and a wooden gag was found in his
mouth. Two Frenchmen and an Ameri
can have been arrested on suspicion of the
murder.
A day or two since, a peculiar odor
was noticed in and about the house of a
gentleman who resides at Sandwich, which
none of the family could account for. On
inspection it was found that the house cat
(a huge Maltese) had been shut up in an
oven, where she had concealed herself, and
was literally roasted alive.
John Kern, of Jersey Shore, super
intendent of nasonry at the Lewisburg
railroad and wagon bridge, now in pro
gress of construction, met with a terrible
death the other day. The derrick on
which he was at work broke and fell,
crushing his head in a horrible manner
and scattering his brains into the river.
A terrible accident occurred at the
Hoosac Tunnel on Saturday, by which
thirteen men were killed outright or suffo
cated to death. The gasoline works at
the mouth of the shaft exploded and burn
ed, falling down the shaft and burying the
whole gang of workmen at the bottom.
The bodice will not be exhumed for sev
eral days.
The othor day, Mrs. Carr, of Pitts
burgh, bought a black cat, from which
she took three drops of blood to give a
child sick of croup. Her excited neigh
bors were about to mob the old lady for
witchcraft, when the authorities interfered.
Twenty witnesses proved in court that the
child recovered instantly on taking the
sanguinary dose of catnip.
Some three -ears ago a man was ar
rested in New York and incarcerated in a
foul and loathsome cell of a dungeon by
military edict, his only crime beirg that
he had spoken "disrespectfully of Mrs.
.Lincoln" but she was the wife of the
government then. The.. Radical papers
are now Saying worse things about her
than were ever dreamed of by any Demo
crat. A White Girl Five Years Old Out
raged by a Negko. The Philadelphia
Xews of the 14th says : "One of the most
damnable crimes that we have ever heard
of was brought to light in our city -last
night. Mrs. .Burns resides on Centre
street, between Green and Walnut, with
her only daughter, Lucy, a' sprightly girl,
aged five years. The family are poor,
but, beyond their poverty, they are guilty
of no other offense. For some time a ne
gro man by the name of J. IL Thomas
has been doing various little things for
Mrs. Hums, until he has succeeded in in
gratiating himself into her favor. 'One
evening about three weeks ago, during the
absence of Mrs.Tiurns, the negro entered
the house, and, by force outraged the per
son of the young girl. The heiuousness
of the offense does not end here, as he
communicated to her a most loathsome
disease. The Negro, hearing that the of
ficers were upon his track, fled and did
not return until last night, when he was
arrested and committed to j iil by officer
Sayre and Enlow."
More on ho Lincoln Scandal.
The Lincoln scandal increases. The
papers are filled with it. The following
is retailed by the New York correspond
ent of the Boston J?ost :
When Lyons represented England at
the court of the Republic, his wife had a
waiting maid who took the fancy of a
certain lady in the White House. By
promise of preferment and increased wages
this waiting maid was induced to trans
fer her services from Lady Lons to an
other lady whose name had the same ini
tial. She thought, poor thing, that she
would have nothing to do but to exhibit
herself about the White House ; but this
delu.-ion was very .vpeedily dispelled, for
it was only a few "a 8 when she was set
to making drawers out of the linen sheets
of the establishment. This wounded her
feelings so much that she soon "gave no
tice" to her employer, and when she sub
sequently spoke of her sorrows to her
friends, she faid that the extraordinary
length of the drawers she was emplo-ed
on left no doubt on her mind a3 to the
person who was to have the comfort of
wearing them.
"Mrs. Clark" made several trips to
New York in the war times, and made
some extensive purchases each time she
came. On one occasion, the proprietor
of a leading jewelry and furnishing estab
lishment on Broadway received (so the
story goes) an order for a beautiful' chan
delier for the White House. The price
of the chandelier was 500 ; but some
body (as I was not present at the time I
will not be positive about names) suggest
ed that bill should be made out for $1,
000, and that the difference should be
made up in jewelry. But the gentlerSan
to whom the proposition was made re
spectfully declined to entertain it, and I
think his chandelier was not sent to Wash
ington. . On another occasion,' a Broadway deal
er, well known throughout the country,
was favored with an order for some su
perfine sets of porcelain and China ware
for the national establishment. The value
of the set was 800, but other purchases
made at the same time brought the bill
up to 2,200. The storekeeper was re
quested to make the porcelain and China
ware cover the whole amount of the bill,
and, to oblige his customer, he did so.
The bill went to the Secretary of the In
terior, who said to himself, ,42,200 is a
very high price for those sets; I must
look into it." lie did look into it by
sending an agent to a large furnishing
house in Philadelphia, where the same
kind of goods were sold, and the agent
went back to Washington with the infor
mation that the Philadelphia price of the
article was $800. The Secretary of the
Interior then wrote to the Broadway deal
er to know how he cairie to charge 2,
200 for goods that were sold for $800 in
Philadelphia, and the merchant wrote
back that he charged only $800 for them,
and that the extra-$1,400 covered the
purchases which had not been specified.
You see how closely these stories re
semble Lord Thurlow's, but they are not
so well told. I can never hope to become
equal to Tburlow at story telling.
Another incident, illustrative of charac
ter, has Just occurred - to me. One day
Mrs. L. drove up, orwas driven up, in
front of Genin's store, under the St. Nich
olas, and leaning out of the carriage she
beckoned to one of the clerks, who was
speaking to a friend at the door, to go to
her. He knew her very well, but took
no notice of her motions. Sua beckoned
again and again, but he did not go near
her. Finally another lady, who was in
the carriage, stepped out, and walking up
to him, asked him if he knew who that
lady (Mrs. L.) was. He replied some
what indifferently, that he did not care.
"Why," said slie, bridling up, "that is
Mrs. Lincoln, and she wants you to wait
on her." "1 don't know any difference
between Mrs. Lincoln and the wife of a
mechanic," said the clerk. "If she will
come into the store I will attend to her,
but I am not employed to wait on people
in the street." A complaint to Mr. Ge
nin followed, as a matter of course, but
the clerk did not lose his place.
To return to the relics. It is singular,
to say the least, that these beautiful and
expensive articles are allowed to go a-begging,
as it were. But Eo it is. Very
few of them have been sold, as yet, and
the prospect of all being disposed of by
private sale is by no means cheering. If
they remain unsold by next Monday, they
are to be put up at auction, and Mrs.
Toodles, with her whole family, will be
on the spot looking for bargains. It is a
pity there are no doorplates in the collection.
Very True In a letter of Archbishop
Purcell to the Rev. Mr. Vickers, upon
some ecclesiastical differences, he say 3 :
"If Mr. Vickers sincerely desires to es
timate aright the light or darkness of the
human mind, from the iixth to the four
teenth century, let him stand as we have
lately done, under the lofty arcres of the
grand old cathedrals of Strasburg, of Par
is, of Amiens, of Beauvais, of Chartres,
of Milan, all built at that period, and
ask himself who built them ? Who com
posed those magnificent epics, those po
ems in stone ; or if his head becomes not
giddy at such an elevation, let him ascend
one of the lofty spires of those fine old
minsters, and he will ace further into his
own ignorance than a 'pigmy could have
seen on the shoulders of a giant.' He
will also conclude, that the sciences are
sisters, and that architecture could not
have created such wonders if those sisters
had not stood beside her."
We don't think that the ages which gare
us the . science of arithmetical numbers,
the mariners'" compass, the discovery of
America, the discovery of printing and of
gunpowder, can be considerod very dark.
The "darkness" is only the want of infor
mation of those who thus , characterize
them.. ...
The Green Bay, Wisconsin, Gazette,
says William Mitchell, one of the old sett
tiers of the State, having come round .the
lakes in a canoe, and whose wife was the
first white child born in" Wisconsin, cele
brated his silver wedding the other day.
France una the no id an States.
It is now said that Napoleon has final
ly determined to interfere in the affairs of
the Roman States. A council of minis
ters was held at St. Cloud on the 16th
inst, at which the Emperor presided.
The result of that meeting was a resolu
tion that France should take immediate
steps for a settlement of the Roman ques
tion, and that such steps should be taken
without the consent or co-operation of
Victor Emanuel or the Italian govern
ment. The leading French journals ap
prove the resolution of the povernment.
The Mom'ttur reproaches the Italians for
violating the laws of nations, endangering
the peace of Europe, disregarding the obli
gations of solemn treaties, and fostering a
dangerous spirit of republicanism, and the
Patrie argues in a bold and earnest man
ner, that the intervention of France is ab
solutely and immediately necessary to save
Italy from revolution and anarchy. There
are other papers which have expressed
opinons and sentiments upon this subecf.
They all applaud the course of the Empe
ror and the government, and some of thm
speak in such a manner as to induce the
suspicion that an outbreak with Victor
Emanuel would not be distasteful or un
popular in France at this time. He is
charged with want of action, with secret
ly approving the movements of Garibaldi
and his revolutionists, and with desiring
to acquire Rome and the Roman States in
such a manner as to shield Italy from the
consequences that would arise from an
open and palpable violation of treaty obli
gations. The basis of the contemplated action of
Napoleon will be the treaty of September
15, 1S64. By the express provisions of
that treaty Victor Emanuel is bound not
to attack the States of the Pope, but, on
the contrary, to defend the temporal pos
sessions of the Church in case they are at
tacked or menaced from within or with
out. On the part of France the obligation
was equally explicit and emphatic. Na
poleon assumed a semi-protectorate over
the temporal affairs of the head of the
Catholic Church. In case the treaty of
September, 18G4, was violated by bands
of organized and armed revolutionists
within that kingdom, and Victor Emanuel
refused to check such outbreak, or was
not competent to do so, then it was clear
ly understood that France would push an
army into such a position a3 to make good
the demands of the treaty. That point
has now been reached. Garibaldi is head
ing a revolution outside of Rome, and
Mazzini calling upon the people of that
city to rise and declare in favor of a re
public. The revolutionists have invaded
the Papal States, attacked and in some
cases defeated the troops of the Pope, and
are pressing on towards the City of'liom 7
No steps have been taken by Victor
Emanuel to prevent this invasion of the
dominions of the Church. He allowed
the insurgents to organize in Italy, to pre
pare their plan3 within his kingdom, to
muster in force, to cross the frontier, and
attack the troops of the ruler, whom by
the treaty of September, 1SG4, he was
solemnly bound to protect.
. As Victor Emanuel has failed to ful
fill his obligations, Napoleon now stands
forth n ah defender of those promises he
made when entering into the compact of
September, 18C4. France will defend the
States of the Church from revolutionary
violence. If in that defense Italy is
pressed backward from her Dresent nosi-
tion, the fault will not lie at the door of
France. Victor Emanuel voluntarily en
tered into the treaty obligation which he
is now refusing or neglecting to enforce.
Napoleon means to keep his promises.
He cannot afford to see revolution suc
cessful at the present time. He remem
bers it was an Italian that attempted to
take his own life in the streets of Paris,
and he knows that the radicals of Italy
bear him no good will. They are opposed
to him and his dynasty. On the contra
ry, the Roman people look upon France
as their friend. Napoleon has been the
defender of the Latin race, and he now
takes the field to protect the Roman States
from the Revolutionary attempts of Gar
ibaldi and his adherents. Will other na
tions interfere in this question ? It is not
probable that they will ? Russia has no
immediate interest in the controversy.
Austria, df course would not protect Italy
from a blow which would humble her
pride, and Prussia is intent on issues near
er home. If Napoleon interferes, the
question will be limited to France, Italy
and Rome, and the result cannot be doubt
ful. Philadelphia Age.
K.
IN PORTS & GO
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
IRON, NAILS, &c, '
Juniata Street, opposite United States Hotel,
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA.
October 21, 1867.-6m.
TRAY COW. Came to the pre-
roll township, Cambria county, about the
1st of August last, a DARK RRINDT.R
COW, apparently between 7 and 8 years of
age, naving snort crooKeU horns and several
white spots on its body. The owner is re
quested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away, otherwise
she will be disposed of according to law.
Oct. 24, 1867.-St. - JOHN AGER.
nPRUSTEE'S NOTICE. The
second and final account of George J.
Itodgers, Trustee of James Murray, an insol
vent, has been filed in the Prothonotary's
Office of Cambria county, and will be pre
seated to the Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas of said county for confirmation on the
first Monday of December next.
GEO. C. K. ZA1IM, Proth'y.
Prothys Office, Ebensburg, Oct. 10, '67,-vit.
CAUTION. My wife, Catiier-
ine, having left my bed and board with
out just cause or provocation, this is to cau
tion all persons against harboring'or trusting
her on my account, as I am determined to
pay no debts of her contracting unless com
pelled to do so by law.
'STEPHEN LORADICT.
Greenville Tp., Somerset Co., Oct. 10, '67.
IF you want to buy goods on long credit
and pay big prices, don't go to .
Feb. 28. GEO, HUNTLEY'S,
m
VARIETY 1
STYLE !
rr
BEAUTY !
iabke:
MORE NEW
AT
Lowest Prices !
HAVINSJUST BECEIVEB
A NEW AND
EXTENSIVE
STOCK OF
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, &c,
I DEFY
Competition!
EITHER IN
GOODS OR PRICES
and invite the
ATTENTION
OF
PURCHASERS
TO MY
SUPERB STOCK
OF
Cheap Goods
V S. BARKER,
EBENSBURG,
SUMMER GOODS
CAMBRIA CO,. PENNA. 1 '
J WANT SUPPUEDFi
FALL a WINTER STOCK
There Is no need now .f goiny to
dUtant from bomf 1,1 r..i n P'
Eeady-Sade Clothing
as tlie fubircriber has not onlj ia 8lo '
fctab!iihm nt on Main utr. .1 re,itha
past nf Cm w fi irrl 'j fTnn1 e ..
- - lull in...
Overcoats, Fkock & Dress Co,
BUSLVESSAXD OTHER COATS
Cassimtre and Doeskin rantal.ouj p '
loons for ewry day e.ir. Vet of .f
styles and textnm. anl Gen
tlemen V FURNISH IXQ
GOODS, to suit an
purchasers, as well
Reasonable Prices
as like articles can be pnrcliased fr m
dealer in this section of the State y'
STOCK IS UP AND PRICES DOWm
to the times as evtrj ,,ers,jn c,n J
himself who yUits my tV.ablishnfc6
03-Rememher that this Is th osfr rrrn'
firet-class Clothing Store in EbenVare
in rarlety, extent anl cheai.r. ..r J ' ',
will be found unnvalie.j. Etrj'mly " V
vited to jrive tas a call. "
o:t.!767. J. A. HAGUrRE k CO
CAUBK1A COUNTY7SS.7
Tll Commonwealth cf lPa3.
VMifSC? . . " wcurJ ivrise, .secM j,;.
J Krise. Dridt MHwK n "
-- merry linnet Knse.l Ur. ...
Delozier, (fotnwrly M:raret Kri,)vi
Wm. G. Krise, and Carle. ii-n-riLrr'ti
rr.tj
with Luke Myers, ar.? tltry C..rle.
01 JLlien. wio v& Mtermarneo nv r
Carle, a daughter of the said li; rv
dee'd, and Michael McDerir.itt, (.Turks V
XleDtrsnitt, John C. 'JcDerruitt ,h
P. McDcrmitt. children of Acuie Kr..
daughter of taid Henr? Kri?. uia i;.
teriiiarried will? Ilerry ilcii;uu:f.. (; t,v
Charles V. MeI-rmWt. rh?i V. Mcijo-m.-"
and James V. MeDerruitt beinp 1;ti ,.r I
having no guardiarj,) hiiri un i u .ol r i.r.
sentatives of the said ISsnry Kri e, ' -oi .'
l;te of Clearfield township 7 Y-u ts ! r;-r,-of
you are hereby cite! - -fp-t. ' .-..
Judse of tbe Orphans Court, ; . 1 .
Kbeihnrp ok tbe rjt MjncTay r f iKeiiii:
next, t'iere to accept or refuse t-.. -i!v-
real estate of said llcnrf Krise, 3V,1. w.n.
ate in Clearfield township, auti wl.icl. 1
been valned am appraised bv an Innnut
awarded by tbe saiJ Court and returttJ t,
the Siienh of taid count 7. r.3 lbe2JdiTt.
September, A. D. 1&Q7, at iht sura i twet
ty-nve debars cad twenty ctnts per acrr
Herein fail not.
Witness the lion. Georre TavW. Tix
dent Judpe cf our said Cciirt. at EV.s:,V.y
the 2J day of bepter t.tr. A. D 1?'7.
JAMES UR1FFIX, t,W.
Attest James JItess, Sheric. p-cV."
CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS. :
The Comroojwes.".; -f P
ai i 1 to SaPTSc-i C:;.,
gs&ffiSffT the township of Tvf.:
ii'x- So.sannah t'tr.'.ver, (f-n - :-
sannah Cain.) Barbara Htrutr. .
Lucinda Cain.) M.Uilda Cain, Marv f-
Cain. Hannah Cuii. Elizabeth (V.it. r :
Jaue Cain, (the said Hannah, l-iiz..i vt . :
Saran Jane Cain having f. r their r..,--.
Jonathan Eerkeybil?.) her and kv.1 r.,r
scntatives of Elizabeth Cain, i'te.M : V
aud every of you are hereby cited t. hi::'
appear beforo the Judges of tho O ph:'
Court, to be held at Ebeiiiburg on it fi r.
Monday of December, there to aorej'f :
fuse to take the real estate of said h'lizti ; .
Cain, deceased, situate in Taylor
aforesaid, and which has been vahiol :
appraised b' an Inquest awarded by tli3 s -.
Court aud returned by the Sheriff cf
county, on the 4th day of September, 1?
at tbe sum of twenty-nine dollars per .:
Herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. George TayW, Pr:
dent Judge of our said Court, at Ebw1'--""
this 4th dav of September. 1867.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Or!
Attest James Mters, Sheriff, fro ;
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The ui -signed
Auditor, appointed by tr':
phans' Court of Cambria ccuny to n p
distribution of the funds in the l.an
George M. Keade, Administrator of i. : -
Davis, dee'd, hereby gives notice tl '
will attend to the duties of said spno'n : '
at his office in Elensburg, on r4(" "
1th day o f November next, at 2 e 'e'u
when and where ail parties iuttrestf-- - "
present their claims, or'be debarred 11 - - -iDg
in for anv share of said fund.
SAMUEL SINGLETON, Au ! ' -
Oct. 10. 18o7.3t.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE Ttetr I
signed Auditor, appointed by t '
phans Court of Ginibria couuty to
upon the exceptious filed to the acv
Emma Pricgle. Administratrix of Job :;
gle, decM, hereby gives rotice that h-
Wnd to the dutk s. 5f said appointmei -office
in Ebensburg, on Tuesday. :
of November nexU at 2 o'clock p.
aud where all parties interested ror t
their claims, or be debarred fiwn co:-'--.
for any share of said fund.
SAMUEL SINGLETON, A?.-'-:
Oct. 17, 1867.3t.
"ThlSSOLUTIOX The part:.
ship heretofore ex:stiu c"l'vr. ; ,
undersigned in the ni-mufHai.'e "f J
under the firm name of Ilche .V 'i ' " '
thia day been dissolved by nu;t.. -;
The books and account l ave "
the hands cf Joseph Bche r .-f.. - : ' "
whom all persons intenvtt'd n;ci 1; v'
call. .WSKPII I-KUi-..
O rx V. V IJ v
I.
Susquehanna Tp., Oct. 7.
A DMINISTRATOll S
Letters of AJtrdnistratior r;,(l:...i:.
tate of Augustine J. Weakh-.nd. ! '' ' ...l
field township, dee'd. havitg i r:"
by the Register of Cambri.i c:u: ; v.
anna having claims against the e -w .. .
are requested to present them TT'?:-.-thenticated
for settlement, and tUe .;.;
ed to the same will make payment
delay. II. KINKEAD, A
Ebensburg, Oct. 17, 1867.-61-. . :
A1
DM INlSTUATOil'S M TK: ; v
Letters of Adrnhdstraik'H ,,n '
lir Wb bavinir beon ratHfd to
dersigned oy tne
u. r C
Register of Ca ri ( j
ng claims agaia. sjh
. present thepi r n-P ''., -c..
all persons having
thenticated for settlement, and ,a( '. ...
ed to the same will make V'uaJt
delay. EDWARD A. B UfU.
Trunks, Valises, Carptt-Sack
Ladies' and Gent's Tracing
, uu ijc .0 jicjiart-w IO sell fl!j
a . a 0 .. T- rcc