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JSBENSBUAG, PA ,
TacajDAT, : ; : Nov. 21, 1867.
T12 2: ri'UlTAXS,
The AVrghcinian is out in defence, or
r'!iCT laudation, of the Puritan?. We
rorSiii:ly have no de?ire to attack than,
mil our nriie-le was only drawn out by
. - 1. . t I
of our ciiions, by that paper. j was 'in the shorter catechism "beyond
In dctinirg the term Puritan, we did j reveuv,jion."
iivt an 1 do nut moan to attack the whole j A, 'regHrds the general duty of govern
people of Kj.v England. Certainly not, j mpnt to proviju fur ,ho rrotction of the
Puritanisoi has been a 5ternly rc?;rt..! by , iu liU "pcr?,mai ?ecuiity, an ! prU
Ke- Kv-.k;-:.T5, :.: 1 D,moratk- govern- i vut3 property," our fiiend does not fceeru
rncnt as well vindicated by ciilz-na of to nndo: star' that tLis covers the full ad
iu'tv ii-san as uy any uiuera. e ;
might go further, and say that in no por
tion of our Union, exco-pt in New England,
has death and banishment been endured
fr conscience sake.
The May I'luvver colony and their sue
censors sought the wilds of the west that
they tnighi "worship God according to
the dic'nJrs of their own consi ier.ces."
Put when others sought the gr.mc shore
lor uie same purpose, mey re.useu 10
. .i i i i
tolerate them. When members of the
Church of England emigrated they were
refased the "rights of conscience " When
Poger Williams,
a Paptist, was found !
jiaioug ihcrn, though Lis character was of
the puieft, his life the most exemplary,
he was deliberately banished from among
thorn and compelled to found it ne.v col
ony. Nay, worse. A Quaker and a Calho-
lie wenv found anions these sau.ts, and
c ii,
t he one was burnt cl the other banished.
Posides all this, a large number of obnox
ious persons were burr.!, as witches. For
ail tLcse. known facts we appeal to
the h'..MOiy o; New England, as written
by tho eons of the Puritans.
Their government was, indeed, a The-
ocraey a perfect UiJon of Church and
S:ato. E;ieh person was required to con-
tribute a certain amount to the church,
and laws were enacted to compel attend
ance at church. Court.' hip cn the Sab
bath was prohibited, and all the details
of social life were regu'ated by statute.
This is Puritanism in the United States ;
and in the settlement of Virginia, at James
town, by the Episcopalians of Maryland,
at 15a!ti:uo!e, by the Catholics of Penn
sylvania, at Philadelphia, by the Quakors
yoa can find no suvh stains upon the
pages of hi.-!ory s are to be fouud in the
Purituni-m ct NV.v England.
I a the foregoing we have no reference
to i.ie v ot tn.? .:s-U;;tantS, J
La: rue rely to tLS lavs"ariJ 'lactituiil-ns f
which they ordained for the government !
of iht is
rr, , . r i i
I he state ot morals is i
as hi j; h iu New 11
, , it'
liiland a? anywhere else. '
but it is with the intolerance of the law- 1
making power that we have to do.
recent!-,
a man was f.acJ Lcr.vi-
. i
ly tor ui..i,i:g his own cider, Ancil
oer
ci. uun ,uia.-., l.nn ior caur.i' l.la own
- . .. ' 1 . l t . r . i
I'-I'k-?, and oac step further would prevent I
im fro.a gro-.ving tl.em.
P..1 it scesto us lie Ai:,-jhania.i
a?
4
hi
Jiwiv.'s the q-ies;:
wae-i it
radical d'.fwat to the v.l!-i:i.a i.:,.. I.- .5.
it was loaded, It is lha weakness of I'u- I
tilai.i.m to establish by law "what you
lu cat and ,.!. it you shall dank, and '
wherewiiLal you &hall be clothed' and !
Uwyo-: :h:.i: ir...v.- v.?. Al s w l,j i
tht, eliir.k, sLep ai.d veto
VoU, ;
It i recorded of the Iledeemer of man- !
krn.1, that he went into a f.e'd of corn
with his ditcip.'es on the Salbath, and
plucked the ears of corn and ate them.
If that had happened in New England,
no power but Omnipotence could have
k-pt them out of the Quarter Sessions.
Tho Alieguankin reduces our-article to
four propositions, and dispose of them no j
iouot saii-dactordy to itself. We said,
wLut eveiy one knows, that the term Pu
rilua had its tv',j,a in England. How
tht contradicts th- histoii.'al f u-t that a
portion of them emigrated to Ne ,v Ei g
land, and from hut time to the pree-n!
gave tone to its laws and institutions,
none but our neighbor could discover.
It is a m:si:oiner !;i rviM ! ,.:....,
Democrats," we agree, cither "previous to j
yiTV'r1" Uia. E,gIbh
e-iner urn-, out tuey
J'iojuu lA uioeracy, and we have shown, '
with sufficient clearness, that in power
they were and are tyrannic:.!. We might
Say, cnjMw.-r, that if wc were as good
cavillers as our neighbors, we would deny
Lis statement of the "accession of Crom
well to the English throne," as there was
no throne in Cromwell's time. lie was
fcimply lVu'.ce-Ior.
liut against the hitttory of our own
cou.itry anl of England, Macauley is cited
to prove that the Puritans were nU tyran
nical. Macauley dot s not, in terms, "as-
sat it, Lut if he did, while we admire the
easy flow of his well rounded periods, we
would never quote him as a reliable his
tora. He is an able paitizan writer,
tut oo man living (we include the Alle
gltani'in editor) will quote him as an im
partial historian. In reply to looso exs
tracts from bis redundant pen, we refer to
thd JioUU,d KanrlarrjT of Enhgh
history, "Iinse'd's Modern Europa" and
"Hume a History of England," by Pro
tested writers?, aa'wcll as "Liugurd's His
tory of England," Catholic.
If the AUeghanian, in the face cf these
n athoritiep, still asscrt3 that Macauley is
historically reliable, we refer him to tltt
portion of his history which slanders the
memory of William Perm, the great and
good founder of Pennsylvania, and if our
neighbor still believes in Macauley, then
j liiUiL-iiai ion oi toe cii!in:,;.l code, :u,el pun
I;,,:,;,,,t,,; (,r . i r..,.7 ... ,i
ishes bigamy, bawdv -'iousi keeping and
every other ciiminal o re ices.
Put we are wrong in paving that on the
de.Uh of Cromwell the people "welcomed
as king the son of their decapitated mon
arch !" And why ? l'ecause s'.jc whole
months intervened.'!! We do not pre
tend to fght quibbles. Of course it re-
nmrcd lime for the new monarch to re-
turn from his Laukl.mcnt.
Put the AHfijhauian prefers Plymouth
to Jamestown, referring to these points as
the earliest American settlements It
stigmatizes the latter people as thieves,
and ihey prefer a fanatic to a thief. So
do we, Put our reading of history does
rot inform us that the gallant Captain
j John Smith and his comrades were thieves.
; A:: I wo should be sorry to stigmatize
i these who mad-j tho earliest settlement in
i .i .i . i i . . i , t
the thirteen original States, and to whom
: i . . i
lit '.i c uuicoicu lui l.ic iiium ro .11:. ill if"
fea'ure in the history of our country the
it. ry of Pocahontas as imputed felons.
Put what have tho Xl'uijhania.i or Free
man to do with Plymouth tr Jamestown,
since we are not descended from either
stock? The settlement of St Augustine,
! pj
oiida, is cider than either, and we
m:-ht as well refer to that place as either
Jamestown or I'lyraou'il1.
Put enough ! We differ in opinion
with the il;'jhariiaii on a subject on
whuh Democrats always must hold a
Jitlercnt view from their opponents.
CO CRTS AX 15 COLOR.
The Supreme Court is a great institu
tion, and Judge Agnew, of that Court, a
bully Padieal- An Abolitionist, "dyed in
ihejwool," and distinguished for the radical
tex'.ure of his opinions, he is of course sub
ject to the mandate of the great Padieal
1 uAviy t- which he belongs.
Tho platform of the Uadical Conven
tion at Williamsport, it will be remem-
hered, provided that the "Supreme Court
, , , , . , . . 1
sru ,JI'1 o' C'iue qsicstions m harmony with
1 3
Um Vi'"llon f ih n
State has cone against the
;-uro
orshirpers, he gives the negro the
go-by, ftnd dtlivers a length v inion to
..... . . .
the titeet tl-at not witr.standmg hut win-
n-'' le2'bIati"n Co,; Juc on our
riuii"Ja !s hare a Ffparata "per-
.f from hUc lngers.
Thia is literally carrying out the Wi'liamss
port plaifjrm, and yet many of the radi-
?l 0,-nnS are bur:iti''S Ju AS'W ft ar'
tu.ly lor practi.-ing what they preached
, loU"ljr Fieakin' we honor J,3'e A?'
nCW' a,iil the Court of wL5:h hc 5s 11 raem
h for l!:C J,tornn5 aljIlit7 witt
ltb
; a h they upheld our institutions, and
prevent a morbi 1 sentiasentality from run-
;.i.:g riot ;! rough the land. We under
di in.l f'i.- . t.,... ,.,.r. i
i . ...... ..i;lv me v j iiiiow cAuje ie:e;ieo iu
was unanimous!, though three of the five
judges are liepublicans.
Put why discuss this q iesiton ? Not
one of those who abuse the Supreme
Court for their opinion but would pr-acti-
ci'.'y adopt their theory. The
t5lC M'fjh'.t:.ia Lidsclf would not de.-ire
to eat at the same table, occupy the same
room, much less steep in the same bed,
with a "person of color," And he would
be just as reluctant to occupy a seat with
a negro, in a car loaded with negroes, as
Judge Agne.w, or any other Judge. We
are free to say this much for him, al
I though ho seeias too modest to say it fur
f himself.
L.vtk E,Ecnoxs.-In New York the
D n-J-ity is 43.G0G on the
'Slate liekct. The L
egislature will stand :
Semite D, -
ocrats 15. Padicala 17
House Democrats 71, Padicals 57.
Democratic majority on j mt ballot, 12.
Last year the IU Iieals had 53 on joint
ballot.
In .Massachusetts the Padieal majority
is reduced to 2G,000. Last year it was
05,000. Poston gave 14,000 Democratic
majority. Poth branches of the Legisla
ture are Padieal, but there is an immense
majority in ea-h House in favor of License.
N.vv-Jersey is Democratic by a large
majority, with a joint majority of 31 in
tho Legislature.
Maryland is Democratic all over. Mas
jorify about 40,000.
Minnesota is Radical by about 5000,
and the proposition to allow negroes to
vote is probably carried.
Kansas goes Radical, but the proposi
tion favoring negro and female fuffrage
are both vot -d down.
tuu roou uorsE.
We give ppace in the Ftctman this week
to the following communication upon this
subject from Mr. A. D. Criste, holding
that any citizen has a right to be heard
touching the conduct of our Poor House
Directors, or any other official?. We
know nothing of the merits of the contro
versy, and any person feeling himself
aggrieved is welcome to our columns for a
reply. There is one grave mistake, not
to rail it by a harsher name, in Mr.
Ciisle's pappr. Speaking of Ileury Pyrne,
Esq., he says, : "At whose command he
thus evaded h'n sworn duty, you, sir, well
know." We know no such thing. That
remark, Mr. Criste, is entirely grutnitouf.
We have lit rpoken ten words with Mr.
Pyrne since his election, and hav3 been
equally distant with Mr. Daley and Mr.
Orris. We have no pleasure in local
fights, and, least of all, do we wish to get
into the poor house with them. Put to the
communication :
Mustek, Nov. 18, 13o7.
II. L. Johnston, Eso,. Lkar Sir: I
propose, with your kind permission,
through the columns of your paper, to say
a few words concerning the treatment
which I have received lately at the hands
of the Directors of the Poor cf Cam'mia J
county. On the 20th of September last
the Poard of Directors met at the Pour ;
Ilouse and appointed me Steward of that
institution.
Since the House has been
opened the appointment of ouieer.s
was
always made at the September in?efir;
tc.i, uii .u.jimy, vi.i. --mi, me k -mi u
mei at the Poor House, and after reading
the minutes of the previous meeting, Mr.
Pyrne said : "I move to set these appoint
nieuts aside." Mr. Thomas: ''I second
the motion " Now these men had a legal j She was fo be married soon, but for some
right to do tl.i-, and I have the same j unknown rea?tn. she became opposed to
right to deal will-them with just as little th engagement, and was heard to ay,
ceremony. I shall o so ad s riat(t)i. "Tlure will be a fuu ral before there is a
Mr. Pyrne, who proposed this outrage, j wedding,"
is the same person who was elected to Lis A week or two since Senator Sum
otiiee in reward for his s rvices in Canada ner, in getting ;tf" a car, fell and badly
during the late war. Thi-. m-iy be ex- hurt his head. On Friday last Senator
cused, being the etfect of a constitutional j Wade was thrown from a buggy by a
defect for which a man is not strictly ac- j f. ightened horse and badly damaged his
countable. Put there is a moral coward- t h ad. These oujht to bo taken by them
ice wincu neither me taws ol oui or man
will excuse, which deters men from per
forming their sworn duties when there is
danger of giving offence to some one to
whom they ow some little political favor,
which strikes down the integrity of men
ft hen oppportunity oilers to prolit by dis
honest gain.
A gi eat deal l as been lately said by
Mr. Pyrne s
friends in Ebensburg aboot
h s Imnesty. Is he an honest man, or is
he the moral coward above described ?
Let us see. He was elected ostensibly to
put things light about the Poor House
ery w 11. He was scarcely warm in his
place of honor until, at his instance, a
visit was made by the entire Poard to
Johnstown. On this occasion all expen-
ses were pant by the county. ilie party
went upon a legular spree. Ihey did,
I believe, hire a Doctor nothing m ire.
itr ltyrne came next day to the Poor
House and coolly issued an order in his
own Javor lor the sum ol ten dollars a
small sum, but the principle is the thing,
Au arrangement was made to meet
again during the next week, at lea-t Pyrne
Slid so. One evening during the ensuing
week he arrived at the Poor Ilo-jse and
ordered out the team tojro to the Station
to meet some friends, as he said. The
friends arrived, and ai'tgr spending the.
night, one of them presented a bill to the
Poard tor something ever forty dullars.
An o'dieer of the Huuse took Mr. r Pyrne
out of the utlice, and told him he did not
believe the bill was just, and warned him
not to pay it. "Oh!" says Mr. Pyrne-,
'don't be uneasy, I will never ti"n it.'"
...
Mr. Pyrne and the person who presented
to .' b:ii then started together to to wn.
What passed on the way is known only
to th":se!ves, but before many days Mr.
Pyrne returned to the Poor II use and
signed an order for the bill, without in-
qmry. His moral cowardice was fmlher
displayed by Uh absenting himself from
the regular meetings of the Poard, in
August and September, thus neglecting
duties which he had sworn to perform.
His attendance, I am informed, has
since been ample. At whose command
he thus evaded his sworn duties, you, sir,
well know. In the fUee of these charges,
which I dare Mr. Pjrne to deny (if he
denies them access to the boks of the Pout
House, if jvfased ivill be enforced,) will
he continue to occupy the ol'iee "which he
has thus disgraced Ii he do- he ex-
hibits a degree of moral turpitu le of which
political d -pravity exhibits few parallels
Hnd one such charge been mudi against
nif, and s instantiated, as the above can
be, I would have tpiietly wilted under t!
inoitoiiity which has been perpetrated upon
me, and would have been perpetually si
lent. Ou the contrary, no pretext what
ever was elTered for this high-handed act.
'Twas not even alleged that my family
was large, expensive and idle; neither
was it asserted that I was a gambler, in
temperate or lazy. Put when it was sug
gested that this proceeding might be the
subject of political scandal, being as it
was a family arrangement, Mr. Thomas
ar.'S-.vered " We're a gohC to do it." It
might bave been urged that I was not a
resident of Ebensburg, nor the incumbent
of a good county office, nor the willowing
tool of a set of politicians. Put these
statesmen appear to have overlooked all
these things in their vigorous pursuit of a
favorite family object. 'Tis accomplished.
For the present I have done with Mr.
Pyrne. Let him answer if be dare. Mr.
Thomas may, for the present, rest upon
his laurels. Put the entire Poard, high
and mighty as they are, will fid that
before the bar of public opinion they shall
come and answer for their otBcial doings.
A. D. Ckiste.
Thirty-six Radical members of the
nevr Legislature held a caucus at Pitts
burg, on the 14th, and arranged matters
generally about The prospective spoils.
They m-jul be a hungry set.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
It is said that the American Consul
at Rome fought by the side of the Papal
troops and wa slightly wounded.
Fifteen inmates of the Western Pen
itentiary made an-attempt to escape from
that institutioa one night last week, and
would undoubtedly have succeeded had it
not been for the timely discovery of their
purpose.
Gold is said to have been discovered
the other day in a vein of rock in Mercer
county by several workmen who were en
gaged is Finking a coal fhaft. It is
thought that the rock will yield 5000 in
gold to the t r.
A photographer named Gregory was
found in his room in Cleveland, on Satur
day last, with his throat cut. together
with a girl, natnj unknown, lioth were
dead. Tho gkl had been shot. Nothing
explanatory of this mystery is yet known.
Miss Antoinette Cline, a beautiful
and highly respectable young lady of
j rredenck, Maryland, whilst returning to
j her hom n few nights ago, was so brutal
ly stssuu t -d by a negro that her life is de
spaired of. The villian came near being
lynched.
The Pennsylvania railroad company
will Veceive proposals until the first of
January for leasing the Union depot hotel
at Pittsburg, the I;:an house at Altoona,
and the Jibing saloon in the Harrisburg
d pot, for a term of years, commencing
ua or before the first of March
An army Jerter named Vanata, on
his wav to New York in rhanre of an
j u'dicer, jumped put of the car window a
; .-h n t distance atove the Pockville bridge.
I Noiiimn has. been seen or heard of him
j since, ai.d it is supposed that his bold leap
ior i.oei ty n as aecompnsiieu wituout in-
jary.
v;s Adeline Sanborn, of Lowell,
Veimur. committed suicide, a few Jays
; ago, by hanging herself in an outbuilding
as serious reminders from a higher power
to make a better use of those members at
the approaching session.
The suicide mania still prevails about
Pittsburg. On Saturday at East Liberty
a German named Gideon Libenspar, in
consequence of domestic troubles, attempt
ed to end his existance with a pistol, but
failed to accomplish his purpose, although
i he made an ucly hole though his bend
On Monday a man named Thomas Mentz
er did succeed in "shuffling olF this mor
tal cuil ' near Te npsranceville. by means
! of a roap att iched to a beam in his stable.
j Six hundred houses, including many
valuable warehouses, were blown down
j at Matamoras by th: recent tornado on
j the Pio Grande. Five million dollars
j would not more than cover the losses
For thirty miles around all the ranches
we e thrown do-xi. At tbs mouth of the
liver and at Prownsville tbe destruction
was eq-ially great. Not more than t wen-
J v nersous wprn ki'lpd o.,
ty or fifty wounled. Mu h suffering prc-
' vails,
j Hon. Nathaniel Pollock, formerly
j Lieutenant Governor of Phode Island, and
i a prominent member of the Democratic
patty of that State, died at his residence
in Pristo', m Wednesday last. He was
j born in Massachusetts, ami at the time of
: his death had attained the great age of
j eighty Miine years. During 'the time of
! Democratic ascend. mv in'Phod. TIan.l
the deceased held a very nrommont tc;.
tion in his Stale, and was one of the most
popular men connected with tho tarty.
j now accomplishing by Weston
xi.e mux auuut me peuestrian teat
J recollections of an" Englishman, Captain
j Part-lay, whose exploits in this line have
nexer since been approached. In 179G,
j when only sixteen, he walked six miles'in
j an hour. Some years afterward, while in
j training for a match of ninety miles in
i twenty-one and a 'half hours, he walked
revives
one hundred and ten miles in nineteen
hours. In December, 1801, he made a
hundred miles in nineteen hours. It is
said that he walked with his body bent
forward, s as to llirow the weiht on the
ki.ce.i. His step was short, and his feet
were lifted but a few inches from the
ground. His walking dress was about the
same as that worn by Weston.
It is not improbable that the Presi
dent may hold bick the appointment of a
j .uceessor to Stanton until some days after
j the meeting of Congress. Upon a review
; of iha subj-ct, it w the opinion of Mr.
; Johnson that th-re is no absolute nereirv
; f-or action, during the rMvss of Conores
I " 1 ..... . . O - 7
in order to test th. Constitutionality of tbe
tenure of office law. Alreadt- Stimlon 5
ousted and the Administration has posses
sion of the War Department, and in or
der to get possession of the office Stanton
must resort to legal process, even thouab
Grant shall be continued in office. The
President desire to tender the position to
General McClellan, and may delay the
appointment until certain whether tho
latter is coming immediately to the United
States or not.
Axothek Negro Outrage. On Wed
nesday last a nomadic darkey, giving the
name of Isaac Devat, attempted a name
less outrage upon the person of a little
white girl named Spragr, aged about
twelve years, living in Wayne "township,
Greene county. In company with two
other girls smaller than herself, the girl
was conveying a bunch of patterns to a
neighbor's, when they were overtaken and
accosted by the negro. At a favorable
moment he seized the eldest and conveyed
her into the woods. Her companions
fled and communicated the news to. a
man near by, who immediately proceeded
to the rescue in time to prevent the con
summation of the fiend's hellish purpose.
He was arrested and imprisoned. There
is no extenuation for this species of dia
bolism, and it i3 hoped the lanr will be
meted out in full
Fatal Explosion. A freight engine
exploded at Pingbampton, N, Y., on the
morning of the 16tb inat , tearing tbe lo
comotive to fragments and instantly kill
ing the engineer and fireman, the former
named Edwatd Caton, and the latter
William Rose, both of Syracus', The
bodies of tbe two men were found against
the wood pile in the tender, with both
their beads torn off Mr. Caton's head
was torn from bis bt)dy, leaving only a
tuft of his side whiskers, his jaw, and the
upper end of his ppinal column, protuding
from the back of his throut. Mr. Rose
was struck in the forehead by a piece of
the boiler, and tbe top of bis skull cut
completely off. . Upon removing the vic
tims from the engine, a bet iron, from
some portion of the fire-box, was found in
the heart of Mr. Rose, piercing bis flesh.
A large piece of the boiler, weighing one
hundred and fifty pounds, was burled
about twenty rods, and another piece cut
a limb three inches in diameter from a
tree. Another piece, weighing ninety
pounds, was blown forty rods. The noife
of the explosion was heard a distance if
five miles.
A Snake in a Poy's Stomach. A boy
aged eight years, son of Penjaaain Wha
ler, residing in Mifflin township, a short
distance from Newville, in Cumberland
county, has been Feriously afflicted for
some time past on account of having a
living snake in his stomach. The pres
ence of the young reptile was discovered
about two 3'ears ago, and by a rapid
growth it has attained a size that renders
it very painful to the boy. Thirteen phy
sicians assembled at the family residence
last week and held a consultation, when
it was decided that the only manner in
which the snake could be removed was by
cutting open the stomach of the sufferer.
Tbe boy has not eaten any food except
sweetmeats and new milk for more than
a year past, and has a horror of every
thing else in the shape of nourishment.
The case is a very singular one, and may
be considered by many in the light of a
snake story, but we assure our readers the
facts above stated are strictly true. Her
ald, Xcwitlli.
Tiik Oldkst Pkuson Known, X col
ored woman, Mrs. Stuart, of Londonder
ry, N. II , i3 the oldest person known in
the United States. She was born in Pos"
ton in 1750, and consequently is twenty
six years older than tbe Declaration of
American Independence. As she tells the
story, her father and mother, when she
was three months old, came into the pos
session of the Simpson family, of Wind
ham, N. H., as slaves, and remained with
them until after tbe abolition of slavery
in that State. She called her maiden
name after that of her master's family,
Simpson,
Long ago she was left a widow, and
has now living two sons and a daughter,
She was at Manchester last week, and
had photographs of herself taken, and was
very much surprised at the proce-s.
ECURE THE SHADOW ERE
THE SULSTAXCE FADES.
PICTURES FOR THE MILLION.
Having located in Ebensburg. I would re
spectful V inform the nilhlin tlmt. T am nro.
pared to execute rHOTOJUAtTIS in every
style of the ait, from the smallest card Pic
ture to the largest sized for framing. Pic
tures taken m any kind of weather.
PHOTOGRAPHS PAINTED IX OIL
INDIA IXK Oil H'ATEIl COLORS. '
Every attention given to the taking of
rf"t : i.j j . i . . , . . .
viaiuieu i picture's, out in ciear weather only.
Snecial attention is inriteil in me- ct.Jl.
of large PICTURE FRAMES and PIIOTO-
UttAril ALBUMS, which I will sefl cheap-
.V A I - I I. - . i
ci luau iiiey can ue oougm elsewhere m
town. Copying and Enlaraini done on rea
sonable terms. I askcomparison and defv
competition.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit a con-
fit w ..
uauce oi me same, uailery on Julian street,
i wo uoors south ot town Hall.
T. T. SrENCE. Photographer.
Ebensburg, Nov. 14, 1867.
jTEW AND EXTENSIVE ARRIVAL
OF WIXTER CLOTUIXC.
JOHN DOUGHERTY, Tailor, has just
receiveu a new and extensive stock of CLO
THING from the East, consist in or nf PI.,H
Coats, Flossed Salma Overcoats, Short and
Long Flossed Gum Uoots for Gents, Boots
and Arctic Shoes for Ladies and Gum Shoes
for Children, all of which will be sold at the
.owest prevailing prices. Pe lias also recei
ved his Quarterly Fashions for th FM rA
Winter of 1867, with a large number of pat
terns ior jwys' Llothtng. nov.M-3t.
:VY UP I All persons indebted
w me suoscriDer. either hv nr.te nr
account, are requested to make payment on
or before the 1st day of January next. I
need what is due me, and must have it or
know the reason whr. Tl C.0 intornctn1
vyill save costs by promptly heeding thisno-
UfcUKUJfi UUKLEY.
Ebensburg, Nov. 14, 18G7.-3t
F
L E M. IIOLLIDAT,
WITH
GRAFF, WATKHS & CO,,
Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS AND SHOES,
420 MARKET STREET,
Aug. 22, 1867. PHILADELPHIA.
"W" ANTED, AGENTS Male or
Female. Can clear $50 per week at
their own homes, in a light and honorable
business. Any person having a few hours
daily to spare will find. this a good paying
occupation. Address, sending two stamps
for full particulars, E. E. Lock wood, Detroit
Michigan. fnoT.7.-6t.
TRAY IIEIFFER Came to my
.mj10rs, ciut mneo irom Wilmore
some time in August last, a black and white
spotted IIEIFFER, two years old past. No
other marks noticed. The owner can bave
her by proving property and payine charges
nov.14.3f JEREMIAH GLEASON.
HP EACHER WANTED A Male
Teacher is wanted to take charge of
the school in the village of Summerhill
Croyle township. By order of the Board'
JAS. 1). PLUMMER, Sec'y.
Nov. 14, 1867.-4t. y
A NY PERSON intending to build a
,t i 9 f ?ar' ?aa huy Nails and
Hardware cheap by paying cash at
SVh 9-' ni'rt tllHTni.n..
" - -VI l.Vf . 11 If." 1 I.I'
A
VARIETY !
STYLE !
BEAUTY !
iarke:
MORE NEW
SUMMER GOODS
JIT
Lowest Prices !
A NEW AND
EXTENSIVE
STOCK. OF
ry &eils
DRESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, &c,
I DEFY
Competition!
EITHER IN
GOODS OR PRICES
and invite the
ATTENTION
OT
PURCHASERS
TO XT
OF
Cheap &oods
V. S, BARKER,
EBENSBURG,
i
SUPERB STOCK
A Library of Universal fcf
TUE NEW
AMFR1PAM nvni ftn.
urn-ilium u ! uLUrfP'i
A Popular Dictions,, fn.. .
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Aided by a numerous select c "
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per
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11
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THE ANNUAL CYCLOPS
COMMENCED IN l-o!.
SIX VOLS-MIKS XOVt OUT.
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YS ANN'."
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i lish the following ly subscript:-1"! aLu "
! winch wo want agents :
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j The Military and Naval IUs'a n; J'-'-"
i bcllion. One vol Trice $o. ,
' The Connirf lti'n -tir Dir?innarJ 'f '
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c twjHiuia or ivmmerciai ' "
Anecdotes. Two vols, price t c'"-.
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as a Text-look for the M.clna.e. A'1"- ' ;
I n -r-.-.! 1 -3! 1 1 Vi ' "
$10.
terms.
D. APPLETON & CO., PubUs
nov.7.-3m. 443 and 445 Brjad".y.
A DMINISTRATOR-S
Letters cf Adminu-tration ou !; ;
tato of Alir-Ti-itinp .T. U'eaklaiid. KlUM'" V ,
field township, doe'd, having been p
bj the Register of Cambria erni.ty, s-'b(
sons having claims against the e"
are reouested to urestnt them Pr0l . v.
thenticated for settlement, and tbo.-e in-'-;.
ed to the same will make pflvnie"1 -delay.
II. KINKEAD. Au r"
Ebensburg, Oot. 17. lSi1.-0t--
77 v
IXPORTS & ut
Wholesale and RsLill Dears'
HP PDOf
etilJ. UHUl
Tl?OV. KAILS. &c.
Juniata Street, eppooite Tnited StatejH
r! nut coitc tun iif'
IL9ML HEDL FflOnSfflK fififlKHB
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