I;' n t 1 : If fit- 4- il k IS K 1 I : t A 1 CAMBRIA PitEEMAN. rrTrJ,T5iKt7i?(?, PA., TnciwrAT ' s : : Dkc. 5, 1867. Congress aud tbo President. .-A few months ago the Taipeacbrneht Committee of Congress decided . that no sufficient evidence was laid before then to warrant thera in presenting articles, of impeachment against the President. The fall lectiHis were afterwards held, in which -Radicalism was tebuked wherever. thi penpje.votttL . JYW, without any new evidence, -a- majority of ihe Committee re port a reso'ution ef impeachment. -The rcuson -of this ia obvious. - Mad-rie;;t-u' by defeat, Radicalism is determined to make the most of its power. by impeach ing tho President, whose. coarse has just been sustained by. the people. Instead of being the result of manly statesmanship it is the dictate of mean revenge. Two of the Radical members of the Committee repudiated the act of their brethren, whom they charge with having no reasons for the act but political one?, and that the only pretext is be muse he left his party. Thus," instead of proiding a cvrrency for the people instead of taking measures to relieve the people from the onerous bur thens of taxation now crushing them to the earth we have the Rump -Congress engaged in an attempt, as wicked as it is vain, to risk the very existence of this gov ernment by making an effort to degrade a Chief Magistrate whom thoy elected them selves, and against whom they regarded it tis treason to utter a word of disapproba tion four years ago. No wonder such a party has been rebuked at the polls. In justice to tf,e Radical., we may as well state that many of the . respectable organs of their own party denounce the new humbug as replete with mischief. Whether this will tend to stay tho hand Of reckless fanaticism remains to be seen. WHAT l.iI)OR! The AUfjlMnian, in another labored at tempt to bolster upon Puritanism, exclaims exuitingly that but one witch was- burned y them in New England." Of course this conveys, as it was intended by the quib k?r who wrote it to convey, that only one jKTSon Had; been executed as a witch;- This is a shabby way of dealing with their readers -gi ing" them a store when they ask for bread. In order to enlighten their readers we i f've records of history, as taken from .1 !j 1 "The American Cyclopedia" (published by Radical?) an authentic account of the Salem Witchcraft. We quote from vol. Xu, pge GOG, UnoVr fccd of "Wiiel" . "Ia lCgVthe children of John Goodwin, n citizen of B i&toix, were believed to be he witched ; and aftor sortie investigation of the case by the ? r. Cotton Mather, thej ac cused an f;Id half wilted Irish woman of be witching them, and sha was handed. In ihree children of the llev. Mr. Parris, a niiiiisU-r-of Dai. vers, (then a part of S dem.) conipuv.meu oi Lcmg tortured by a witch, jiiid utilised au Indian woman named Titu l a, who had trisd to relieve them by some cf her Indian ii.cantations, of Ih id. the witch. Titula was imprisoned, and soon they ac cused two other friendless old women, one crazy aud the other bed-ridden, of being also witches. TLo excitement spread, and soon other.-, a-.lu-ls as ncll as children, complained of bcinb' bewitched, and accused those agaiHst wh- m they had any pique. Cotton Mather, Jude Stonhton, the Rev. Mr. Noycs of Salem, aud Increase Mather, the President of Harvard Gillege, a well as many others, encouraged arrests, aud complained that this was an eff rt of the devil to gain the victory over the saints. The result was that iu one year twenty had been executed, nineteen by hanging and one by bcinp; pressed to death, and amonj these were a clersrvraan and sev- j tral of the mo:t respectable citizens of Mag- auiusctts ; eight were condemned, one hun dred aud fifty iu prison awaiting trial, aDd t o hundred more accused, while a consider able unmber of the suspected had fled the tout, try." Awful IIcicsures. Speaking of the communication of Mr. A. P. Criste, published by us a couple of weeks aro, the Ali'qhanian ears : His charges are broad, bold, and defiant ; and if true, exhibit a condition of affairs which ' will aatonish the people of the county not j a little. t We see nothing so intensely alarming, even if the charges be true, which seems j not to be the case. For a Director to " charge, ten dollars for his time and expen- . ses in visiting Johnstown on business of the Poor House. and to sign an order for ,uver forty dollars, when an e Gleer of the 'rPoor House "told him it was not just," I (and these are tho only charges,) we fail !,o see anything very alarming in it, and , -ind if nothing worse has ever happened in he Poor Ilpuse, the whole thing is a r tempest in a teapot." " T i A SIammotii Cate. -The Allcgtoruan, lifter perpetrating three long, tiresome ar ticles in defence of Puritanism, in its last iutta wii inero is no didDutc. jmd has been umie, about the follies and . tlia'llil JM'fK nf lllncn mn" I J t .. . miu hj i. uruajjg. !. :.Tien why do you champion thorn ? : ? ? What has become of the muse cf ivorite aongiuer, .' LinuctM ? Are our her tive "wood notes vHcV' trfmed into ei- ,nce by her change bf rcaidencela the , laromanticaiR, Cf- Xew Jersey ? . V jV.-aders desiroo continue her acquaint-! c. MncSbane on Ills Travels. ...But if you watt, dear Freeman, to see the people of New York and do not wish to go anywhere, take a West street passenger car. I took one of these vehicles and got half a mile ahead in two hours. The street was all the time literally paved with carriages, cars, drays, wagons, men, women and donkeys. As far as. the eye could reach, up and down, a drop of, rain o ild. not-. bave .reached the earth without lirst coming in contact with some human being, or beast, or vehicle. What commanded my admiration was the perfect good hnnn r which prevailed. Not a fight, not an oath, not even an angry word, was heard, while the whole conglomeration appeared to be inextricably mixed up in a common maz. There the tnotly assemblage patieutly plodded, or attempted to plod, along; and when any movement gave a few inches of room it was immediately occupied, and then a wait ensued for another chance to moye. My fellow paESongcrs did not seem in the least disconcerted, but were quietly engaged in poring over the morning papers. If they lost time by not walking they saved their boots and clothes from the filth of the street, and got the r.e'.vs of the day. I amused mrself by scanning the immense crowd. Every nationality every section every ag. sex, rank, color and condition was lepresented in the multitude. And while every one seemed to endure this "pur fcuit of business utftier difficulties" with the most perfect good nature, each, at the same time, seemed eutirely regardless of the busi ness of every one but himself. But I hud an appointment to meet with a railroad line, and they make do allowance for detentions; so, at last, after looking at my watch, I asked the conductor if I could make the point at a given hour. lie, after casting his eyes over the obstructions ahead of him, naively replied that I could, easily, if I would get out and walk which I did. ' With my baggage" in one hand and a lady on the other arm, I jostled along towards my destination. Our route lay through that de lectable portion of the 7teafropolis known as the Washington market, and the pavement being utterly impassable heie, we were com pelled to pa3S through the stalls. Here we had to edge our way between rounds of beef aud sides of b.-rccn rubbing the scales . off monstrous fish, stumbling over ducks and chickens, and encountering every smell that could possibly offend a human nostril. Here sat a huge German woman astride of her cabbage, aud aaon we encountered a thin Yaukee-ess weeping over a hamper of Weath ersfield onions. Ooe woman, nearly sold out. had her head and shoulders buried in a barrel, showing a pair of pedal extremities that would have done honor to an t'ephant. When my companion remarked that she was making a necksposy, (an exposi.) I had to reply that it was legs, aud not neck, that I saw. But our tribulations were soon over, and in less than fifteen minutes we were in the ferry-boat, and in -as many minutes mojre we werj flying 'over the sandy plains of New Jersey at the speed of forty knots an hour. ..So farewell to New Yirk, and thrice wel come my own Alleghauies. If the city ia a great place to visit, the country is a happier place to stag. Such is the patriot's boast, where'er he roami Ilia first, best country ever is at home. MacShase. DAS. RICK, Quite a number of papers have noticed approvingly tho movement made by the friends of Dan. Rice to bring him forward as a Presidential candidate. It would be premature, at this early day, to hazard a conjecture as to the result of this move ment, but 6hall watch the indications of the popular mind. The very intimate and confidential relations that exrsted between Col. Rice and Pre.-ldent Lincoln, will, it is supposed, lend him strength with the particular" friends, of th'e departed Presi dent, while his present conservative views commend him to the opponents of Radi calism. That tho personal popularity of the Colonel is very great cannot be denied Whether it will be sufficient to bring him forward with enough prominence to secure him a position in the Presidential "ring, remains to be seen. Xous verroiu. A Fiendish Act. On the 18th, says the Ualtimore Commercial of 21st, we re corded au act of barbarity on the part of a colored man, who brutally broke the leg of a little white girl, and we are now called upon to record a more diabolica outrage, the perpetrator this time being a colored woman, and the victim a white infant, twenty-two months of age. The facts of the outrage are these : On Tues day nightjast Officer George Ilayesar- rasteu Aiailua Oreen, charged with placing the infant daughter of Mr. Geo. IN. btubbs, residing at No. 425 West Lombard street, upon an almost red-hot stove. Tho accused was employed as uuioc in me iamny 01 iur. oiuoDs ana in retaliation for a reprimand, which 6he had received from Mrs. S., she inhurcanly seated the child upon the stove, burning her so horribly that she lay in cwnvulsioiig h.r nearly three hours. What rendered the act more fiendish is, that the child was singularly attached to the fiend, many times having refused food unless offered by the uurse, and would not be nursed by any one else. Justice uride committed the woman tojail to await the action of the Grand Jury. It is stated that the woman (Green) ia another instance when amployed as a nurse, cut an infant across the face with a razor. Akother Heinous Outrage bt a Ne gko. The Pittsburgh Commercial of Sat urday publishes the following special dis paten, dated "Pierceton, Ind.. Nov. 29. 1867 : An outrage was committed between twelve and one o'clock to-day. on the per- -mm t . ... son vi mrs. j. o. uaker, wife of a well known and respected citizen, living a mile and a quarter south of this place. A ne gro enteied the house during the absence of "Mr. Raker, and asked for some apples, and seeing Mrs. Baker was alone, drew a revolver and threatened her life if she did not submit to his vile designs. After ac complishing liis purpose, he left the house. The alarm was given and persons are in pursuit of the negro. It is thought he cannot escape. There is great excitement ih the-community. .. ... Gen. Grant's Testimony. The testimony given before the Im peachment Committee by Gen. Grant amounts to only about this : He contend ed that the parol given to him at Lee's surrender by the Confederate soldiers gave them immunity from punishment, so long as thy observed it, whilst the President contended that the-officers ought to be punished.'- lie was not in favor of the $20,000 clause, believing that men should not be excluded from pardon merely be cause they were wealthy. He also disa- disagreed to the exclusion of Volur.tr gen era's from amnesty .-C number of "rebel'' officers forpardorr. lie thought Gen Johnson deserved par don for his mardy address to hisMaen at the surrender. He pronounced President Johnson's North Carolina proclamation ana plan or civil governments roxine Southern States, identical with that of Abraham Lincoln. He declared that he did net dissent from the plan, but was in favor of that or acy other plan that would restore order and government in those States, but he considered the arrangement as only temporary or provisional. As a general thing he confined himself to his own business planning nothing,especIally in civil matters and contenting - himself with assenting or dissenting to that which was prt p )se l by t t'. er-. lie knows -that immcdi tc'y after the close ef the rebellion there was a very fine feeling manifested in the South, and he thought we ought to take advantage of it as soon as possible, but since there has bsen an evident change there" which is not to be wondered at, considering how despicably the people have been crushed beneath the be 1 of military tyranny, and the arrgrce of ignorant and brutalized negroes l.e thinks now that the time has not yet anived for a general amnesty. He has heard the President ask, if the North should carry enough members of Congress in favor of the admission of tho Southern States to give them a majority, why they should not be the Congress. He never beard the President make any remark about the con trover 6y between himself and Congress. He said the President desired to interfere, with the troops, in Maryland at the time of the police commissioner difficulty, but the President deferred, finally, to his plan of merely keepihg troops in readiness to prevent riots. He managed that affair entirely himself. Iu brief, this is the substance of Gen. Grant's testimoney, upon which the Radi cal leaders have hung so many hopes, and which was to establish his intense Radi calism . bejond a doubt. His evidence shows throughout that he was a very un willing witness ;.. that he has endeavored to steer between Radicalism and Conser vatism by remembering as little and saj- ing as little as possible upon political poli cies. The only crumb of comfort for the Radicals is that wherein he says he thought the establishment of permanent civil gov ernments for the Southern States was a mutter for Congress to determine, but he says not a word in commendation of the infamous plan resorted to by the Radicals, "outside the Constitution." Patriot and Union. Death ok Hai.leck, the Poet. A letter from Guilford, Conn., the borne of the late Fitz G recne Hal leek, says : "On Sunday morning Mr. Halleck walked out for the last time, his object being to consult his physician, Dr. Cunfleld. The medicine prescribed alforded him tempo rary relief, but on Monday and Tuesday he complained of feeling very unwell, and during that period he received several vis its from his physician. He retired ear lier than usual on Tues lay, saying to his sister, Miss Halleck, 4I am afraid I shal not live till morning. A few minutes be fore 11 o'clock she went to his bedroom, aud found him sitting up in his bed. lie said. 'Marie, hand me my pantaloons, if you please.' She turned to the other side of the room to get them, but before she reached her brother's bed-side, he had fallen back dead exnirine? without CT moan or a struggle. And so "He gave his honors to the world again, His blessed part to Heaven, and slept in peace." A Raffle for a Petticoat. The fol lowing circular is being forwarded to many ot the admirers of the "Late Lamented," but for what reason we cannot say. Who can explain ? Sir : You and your partner are ear nestly invited to attend for a raftle a petti coat, to be held at the rooms of Dennis Brady, Broadway, for the benefit of a be reaved widow, who is compelled to sell her spare duds to enable her to withdraw from public life with decency. Dancing will commence just as soon as sufficient pennies have been collected to pay the fifer. Managers Horace Graisy. Thady Ste vens, Windmill Phillip, Vrm. Cullon O'Brien, Thurl O'Wced, John Walsh Forneye. T O . VJM5 IIB OvJUELCIIED. UH6 llOrTOT 18 laid at rest by the impeachment reports. The shocking charge" that President Johnson murdered his predecessor is sup ported by not a word of evidence, direct or indirect, and when Ashley was finally called before the committee on the subject, oniy a weeK ago, be was obbced to con fess that he never had any authority for .t . .m me accusation oeyona the word of that universal liar and perjurer, Conover. cutlers assassination committee will never report, and Congressmen who shock ed the country with their monstrous ac cusations of the President, will be glad to t in oflfncQ forgotten as speedily as possible. Springfield liepubltcan. A little three-year old stood by his mother's knee, looking bis babv brother. a few months old, in the face. At length he inquired: "Mamma, did God make the baby ?' "Yee, dear 1" was the reolv. Touching one of the organs to which he referred with his fiugen he inauired : "Did God put on his little ears?" "Certainly, nay child," said the mother. Waiting a minute, as though in a brown studv. or pondering somo weighty problem, he again broke out: "Well, I don't see who God couldn't put some more hair on his head as well as put on bis ears." ITCtfS OF THE WEEK. A Yankee has purchased an Island in the Ohio river, and stocked it with black cats, to raise the animals for the Bake of the fur. It h said that the Impeachers will not be able to secure more than thirty votes in the Rump House, bo that matter is effectually killed. It is reported that the widow of the kite General Thomas Franeis Meagher is worth 400,000, the value of bis min- Li6giiUerest8 in Montana. I . wi-fL !... .u v tt u: N week Democrats ejected their municipal ticket for the first time, by 300 pajrity, a gain of 470 on last year. Rev. Wm. II. Green, tho Litchfield, Conn., wife poisoner, has been sentenced to be hung at Litchfield, Conn.,' on the 4 th day of December, 1868, oae year hence. -Mrs. Lucy Cobb lias prosecuted De tective Baker for perjury, based upon his testimony before ie Impeachment Com mittee. Baker evaded the service of the warrant, however,, ami cannot be found. The negro who committed an out rage on Mrs. Baker at Pierceton, Indiana, was caupht the rama night. He made a full confession of the crime, and was then seiz d by a mob sud stabbed, shot and beaten till he .was -dead. His body was tnen dragged through the streets. Milton Mishler, of Lancaster, at tempted to commit- suicide on Saturday morning by shooting himself. The ball entered the lunge, and remains in the ches', the patient being too ill at present to have it removed, and refusing all stim ulants to cause the necessary reaction. On Satorday, at the close of tho regu lar business in the District Court of Phila delphia, David Paul Brown, Esq , deliv ered a farewell address on behalf of the bar, it being the last day that Hon. Geo. Sha rs wood would preside as Presiden o uage. o nage rnarswood made an ap propriate response. uvren iucAjrovern was stabbed and killed by James Monteitb, in Pittsburgh, on Thursday night last. McGovern had been drinking, hard during the day, and struck Monteith scvenil times. The lat ter then stabbed McGovern in the neck, 1 -Ml' I .1 ml ' . Kunng mm insianiiy. a ue assassin aid not attempt to escape. The telegraph announces the death on Friday, at Saratoga, New York, of the venerable R. H. Walworth, ex-Chancel lor of New York. He had been an emi nent anddistinguished jurist in his latter years he compiled and published a list of descendants of one of the noble families r . t ..... ... oi ureai iruam, wno are settled in this country, and with which he was also connected. The distance traveled by Weston the pedestrian, from Portland to Chicago, was l,2d7 miles. He undertook to per form the task in 2G davs, exclusive of Sundays, and accomplished it with two hours to spare. The average per day was a little more than 47 miles. H made four attempts to go one huodred miles in twenty-four hours, but failed each time. - - The estimate? for War Department expeiiHrs ior me coming year are tnirty million dollars in excess of last year, This is the result of keeping up a stand ing army to establish and matntaia negro governments in the bouth. All this mon ey will demanded from the Northern peo ple in the form ot heavier taxes for the ensuing year. "Reconstruction" means higher taxes as well as negro domination. One Wiggins was recently hun? in London for murdering a woman, he all the while protesting his innocence and in sisting that the woman committed suicide, New facts make it probable that poor lggins was judicially murdered, simply because he had not enough money to pay counsel and hunt up witnesses. The un fortunate man fought his executioners upon the scaffold and died struggling and shriek, ing. Max Krmgler. the German boy. who recently murdered bis uncle in St. Loais, made a confesssion of the deed on Thurs- V A V ... aay. According to bis statement, the murder was premeditated, and resulted from a desire to be revenged on his uncle, who had quarrelled with him. After the confession had beeh made the "Germans present were so indignant ..that the police had some difficulty in-.restraining them from lynching the murderer. The four sisters who met such a hor- nuic weuiu in iuc raiiroaa accident near Cincinnati, last week, are daughters of the late lienjamin Morgan, of Philadel phia, and lately of New Orleans. They were on their way from St. Catharine, Canada, whither two of them Rachel and Catherine had been banished by Gen. Banks, during the war, for neglect ing to salute Admiral Porter and a lady he was walking with, whom they met on tha streets of New Orleans. -The Cleveland Ltadcr says : "Wes ton is throughout a marvel, a mystery. The ordinary physical laws which govern men are at a loss when applied to him. He eats daily enough food to sustain three ordinary men. He rarely, in the warmest weather, or when walking fastest, per, spires a drop. If he grows nervous and excited, he must either shed tears or bleed at the nose. After the most severe exertion he is never out of breath. Pe destrians usually lag toward tt end of a day's walk. Weston is capabU of six miles per hour till he drops if, indeed, that should ever happen." Weston, the pedeatrioo, had at last accounts, arrived at the termination of his great exploit on time be failed to accom plish the task of walking a hundred miles in twenty-four hours, apparently from ac cidental circumstances, but he fully de monstrated that it was not from any want of the requisite speed in hi9 pace er . lack of physical endurance. Oneoftha most remarkable features of tbb exploit i9' the reported sensitiveness or nervousness of the subject, who heda tears, or bleeds at the nose, Jbut does not pe s,ire. It is said j that he pockets four thousand dollars bv i accompusning tbe teat. .hing the feat This we should I nly good walkmg, but good pay. call not o . Americas Waltham Watches. The true value of Machinery applied to Watch making is not that by its use Watches are made rapiJly, Lut that they are made "cor rectly. Very few people ktiovr a Waitham j- Watch should be superior to any other.. In tno nrst place, at Waltham tbe Watcu-wre garded as only a machine, to be constructed like any other machine, on mechanical prin ciples. If the watches are good it is becaus the machinery is good. Of course there must be no defect in th.e principle or plan of move ment no mistake in the sires or shapes of the pieces of which it is composed nothing wanting in their properties, and no error in their positions. These points once thorough ly settled, it rssts wholly, with the machine ry, constructed with infinite divarisity of form and function expressly for the purpose, to produce . the finished pieces. By means of multiplying gauges and microscopes, tests and inspection for the detection or wear in the cutting tooli, and for faults and Haws in steel and stone are mide to accompany tbe work in every stage from beginning to end. As a necessary result, the watch goes togeth- er a periect machine, .bvery part Is tound to fit prpperly in its place. Eveiy pin may be pushed till it pinches, and every screw turned home. Instead of sluggish and feeble action, the balance, even under the pressure of the lightest mainspring, vibrates with a wide and free motion, and the beat has the clear ringing sound always characteristic of tbe Waltham Watch. Tbe machine is a timekeeper from the start. This system of watchmaking is unknown in foreign countries, and is-entirely original with the Waltham Company. The Company claim that by ib they produce watches that cannot be equalled for every quality which makes a watch valuable. Simple in plan and correct in principle, the movement is not only beautifully finished, substantial, accu rate and cheap, but is uniform in the minu test details, not easily damaged, and when repaired always as good as new. There aie different grades of finish in the different va rieties of watches made by the Waltham Company, as there are differed t sizes and shapes to suit all tastes and means ; but ev ery Watch that bears the genuine trade-mark of "Waltham" is guarantied to be a good one, and nobody need be afraid to buy it. Every Watch fvJly warranted. For sale by all first-class dealers in the United States and British Provinces. For further information address the Agents, BOBBINS & APPLE TOX, 182 Broadway, N. Y. Use tits Best. Blades' Evphonial Lu bricators are a medical preparation in the form of a Lozenge, and ara universally con sidered the most pleasant, convenient and ef fectual remedy in use for Hoarseness, Coughs, Golds, Croups, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis, Diptheria, and all Pulmonary Complaints. They are warranted to gin quicker and more lasting benefit in the above affections ftiaa any other remedy. Also to contain no djeleterioas ingredient, and not to offend the weakest and most sensitive Stomach. Blades1 Constitution Pills are so called be cause of their peculiar effect upon tbe Liver. Stomach', Blood and Nervous System. Fr inactivity of the Liver, for the Stomach in derangement, or Dyspepsia, they will do light the patient with their mild and bene ficial effect, especially if after Jong continued indigestion aud costiveness, they are left with periodical returns of the Sick Headache. In case of a severe cold, produciug Chills and Fever, you can break it very soon by using tre Pills as per directions with each box. JOHN U. BLADES CO.. aug8-7y Proprietors. Elmira. N. Y. For sale by all Druggists : 25 cts. per box To Owners or Horses and Catti.h. Tobias' Derby Condition Powders are war ranted superior to any others, or no pay, for me enre ot LMstemper, V orms. Bots, Coughs, Hidebound, Colds, Jtc, in horse ; and (Joida. Loughs, Loss of Milk.. Black Tongue, Horn L.stemper, a,-c., m cattle. Thev are per- rectiy sale aud innocent; no need ol stop ping the working of your animals. Thev increase the appetite, give a fine coat, cleanse tne stomach and urinary organs, also in crease the sniik of cows. Try them and you will never be without them. Hiram Wood ruff, the celebrated trainer of trotting hor ses, has used them for years, and recom mends them to his friends. Col. Philo. P. Bush, of the Jerome Race Course, Fordham, i. x. would not use them until he was told of what they were composed, since which he is never without them. He has over twenty running horses in hit charga, and far the last three years haa used no other medicine for them. Ho has kindly permit ted me to refer anyone to him. Over 1.000 other references can be seen at th depot. Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price 25 cents a box. Depot, 66 Cortland St. N. Y. To Conscmitives. Rkt. EDWARD A. WILSON will send ffree of chars? to all who desire il, the prescription with the direc tions for making and using the simple rem edy by which he was cured of a lung affec- non anu tn at dread disease, Consumption. His only object is to benefit the afflicted, and be hopes that every sufferer will try this prescription, as it will cost them notbinsr and may piove a blessing. Please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON. No. 166 S. Second St., Williamsburg, N. Y. ERRORS OP YOUTH. A gentleman who suffered for vears from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of sufficing humanity, send free to alhwho need it. the recine and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured, sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so bv addressing, in perfect confidence, JOHN B. OGDEN. 42 Cedar street N. Y- iNFORMATiON.-Information cuaiantecd to produce a luxuriant srowth of hair unorr a bald head or beardless face; also, a recipe ior me lemovai ol rimples, Blotches, Erup tions, Src, on the skin, leavina the same soft, clear and beautiful, can be obtained without charge by addressing TUOS. F. CHAPMAN, Oemist; 823 Broadway, New York. Winter. This is the first week of Win ter. Soon we mav exnect snows ml winds and chilly weather; . Be careful of exposure, and provide yourselves with Coe's Cough Balsam, for Croun. Coushs. Colda and Sore Throat, It U an excellent remedy. TN"OTIC. The petition of Johw Dvil, of Cambria county, has been filed in the Court of Common Pleas of said ounty, praying that his name be changed to JuHJT B. Habnbt. which said neiitmn will be presented to the Judges of said Court on the second Monday of December next, for decree, fcc. GEO. O. K. ZA11M. Ebensbarg, Nov. 14. -4t. - Proth'y. "T WANTED, AGENTS Male or w Female. Can clear $50 per week at their own homes, in a light and honorable business. Any parson having a few hours daily to spare will find this a good paying ibVluli particnla ISK Detroit MJcfctjan. f bov.7.-B. 1 BB f. .' i.. . '. .. . i - ! VARIETY ! STYLE ! BEAUTY ! ffiAKKEB MORE NEW SUMMER GOODS AT Lowest Prices ! c T I 0 I I A NEW AND EXTENSIVE STOCK. OF y (Soods D1ESS GOODS, CLOTHING, NOTIONS, &c, I DEFY Competition! EITIIEU IN GOODS OR PRICES and invite the ATTENTION OF PUECHASERS TO MX SUPERB STOCK or Cheap Goods V. S. BARKER, EBBNSBllRG. 1 CAMBRIA CO.. PENNA. THE RICHEST MAN IN THTM -Extract of a Letter froV D. vtl -ij J ' Bar,, c Rue Fauby, St. IIonoie.l.VilUPnl enough to have lorwed toM ujiuea oi your Indian Liniment - if send at the same time iLe accoW? Belmont & Co.. Xw v..,v h M - I VI o. Baron Soloiiion Ttothscl iM v.- mended to many of hiviends Mai,,; rH LISIMKXT, and they bei deir M cure it, netbonid advh him to teuP depot in Pana. vlA: TIIE INDIA LIXIMCXT uneo un!l.,i most efficacious, taken inward! r in tf of Cholera, Oramp and Pains In tt. c? m II 'C ' oca, uiarrnaa, dysentery, Ckcitra J' i Cholera Infantum, fyc , and is without tion the moat wonderful Pn-n .i . . , . , ,7 , irie .u Every TRAVELER by land or J a : hav a bottle. MINERS and FARi'r residing at a distance from physicilcsV . -:J... 3 U ... i . JUl. uioeuis iiiiu buuuiu auacKS oi Stem ir r plaints, its value cannot be e.-timHr,..) ' r f --V r Jtrpin t . - . ' II-. quire ior major Ldito IA 111 A j-r MENT, and take no other. PRICE 50 c , per bottle. For sale at wholesale an.1 f by Demaa Barnes & Co., 21 Park Roy Y. ; Gale & Robinson, 186 GreenwitC in. i.; r. j. vvciis cc 10., 192 Fu'on N. Y. ; Chas. N. Ciitten.n, 88 cth A' N. Y., and by respectable Druggists th-K-H. out the world. None gtxuii.c ulIcss hv .IrtHS TllOS. TiAKH nn.l r.-,r,T.ic: ' T: ' j --",vi;.fc;ii'dr? J. T. LANE & CO., Proprietor?, 1C2 BrJ. way, N. Y. &3Send frr circular. E I S & R E uTlT BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS UUOIi UI.DLIt. MANUFACTURERS OF BLANK 1:0 mk rORTE-MONAlS. 1'AI'EI. HoXtS ' AND LOOKING GLASSES. Looking Gl a.ss an ! Picture Irranjcs a'v. -its on nand, ana made to order. A hr;re aii most complete assortment of Drawing R, and Miscellaneous Pictures, ai ,- Chromos, Paintings in Oil, Stec! l". ,. gravities, Plain and Colored Litiitrj-h; Oil Prints, Photographs ard Vc-xi Cuis This collection embrace:-! a selecting of !.; fcized match pictures of Landscape sr.d II. meatic Scenes and Portraits, and o.MiOti.i feient varieties of Cart! Photographs of inent men, comic and sentimental scents i:i copies of subjects by celebrated arti-;?. V have also a varied assortment of I;ii,L'. PRAYER. HYMN ar.d SCHOOL 1 : :' HISTORIES, BIOGRAPHIES. X0VEI.! Jfcc. Religious Prints and Eiuhlms io ts: variety, and the larjic-ct and mut e n.j ; stock of STATIONERY evt-r brought iu,,, county. 500 new aud U-auti.rul ?; iJ WALL PAPER, inclu-Rn.se an a? rtJ i .i Potter's celebrated Engli.-h niak' Lr !.;.!, we are sole agents in thi.s locality, 'il.ct Wall Papers are handsomer in :e.:n, rior in finish, acd 2J inches wider tLau u:j other make. The'citizcns of Ebensbnr and v:ci:,iry n respectfully notified that we make 1 (Q BINDING" an 1 the manufacture of RL.N BOOKS a speciality. All work proi-.tf executed at moderate rates. CO'Store on corner of Giat rn and l.w.A streets, immediate ly opp, ite Fostri II ;.-f. Johnstown, Oct 24, l?t"7.-t.'". WANT. SUPPLIED AT LAST TIIE OEY rLOTIHXG STORC ALL l WINTER STOCK There is no need now of poiwjj to ar.j i'..3 distant from home to purcii;ie Iteady-Iflade Clothing, as tbe ubcrlbers have not only ia store il Main street, three doors east of Craw ford's Hotel, a full line of Overcoats, Feock : Dress Coats, BUSINESS AND O THER C OA TS, Cassimere and Doeskin Tanta!. on, Fa :! loons for every diy w ear, Yets of all styles aKd textures, ami ieu tlemen's FURBISHING GOODS, to suit all purchasers, a well a Trunks, Valises, Carpet-oaik. La.lieb' and Gent's Traveling B.it. Src, but we are prepared to sell gxsds Rcasustable Prices as like articles can be pnrcl a?cd frora an" dealer in this section of the State. 0".r STOCK !S UP AND PRICES DOWN' to the times, as any person can satisiy L;c self who Tibits our establishiiieLt. Dtf-Remember that this is the only rega'a. first-class Clothing Store in Ebensburc, in variety, extent and cheapness of ;oci t will be found unrivalled. Everybody i 'a vited to ive us a call. oct.17,'67. J. A. HAGUIRE ECURE TIIE SHADOW EKE THE SULSTAXCE FADES. PICTURES FORTHE MILLION. Ilarlne located in Ebansburc. I wouU re spctfully inform the public that I a Pre pared to execute PHOTOGKAf US m style of the art, from the smallest card Pic ture to the largest sized for framicg. 1 lv tures taken in anv kind of weather. PHOTOGRAPHS PAINTED IX OIL, INDIA INK OR WATER COLORS. Every attention given to the uk:nS?c. Children's pictures, but io clear weaibfron.J. Special attention is invited to of laree PICRURE FRAMES n,l PHO GRAPH ALBUMS, which I will wHcW er than thej can be bought elsewl.re town. Copying and Enlarging on : sonable terms. I ask.compariscn aoJ ueiJ competition. Thankful for pat favors, I solicit s uance of the same. Gallery on Jaliao " two doors south of Town Hall. T. T. SPENCE. Thotogrsi'D" Kbensbur, Not. 14, 1857. , A DMINISTKATORS' NOTICE.- Letters cf Administration on the eft of D- A. Conrad, lnte of Ebensburgb of Michael Maxwell, late of Washington dee'd, having been granted to the unuer ed by the Register of. Cambria cour , persons haviug claims against saiJ , are hereby notified to present them prop authenticated for settlement, and th -debted to the same are requeoted to m payment without delay. . JOHN A. BLAIR. Administrator Ebensburg, Not. 7, lS67.-6t. IF you want to buy goods on Ionb'crei l and pay big prices, don't ?o to v-v 9 fc GEO. nUTt-B A. a relief, erer reedy ; ar lm taken inwardly, or outwardly ,;;',' no equal. For the relief and cure of p matic and Neuralgic 'JJTcctions fu Bruises, be , it is uneouii!lp,l V'A'r,".
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