V - i ii -1 l -a - 1 -1 J - ; .-J 3 . -3 -'I - - IlIGIIT Oil WROXC. WHEN RIGHT, TO BE KEPT R I G n T, WHJS WJOK8, TO BE PUT RIGHT. EBEXSDL11G: THUR3DAY::::::::::::::N0VEMBER 28. Tlianksslvin? Proclamation. WHEREAS, every good gift is from above and come3 down to Us from tbe Almighty, to whom it is meet, right and the bounden duty of everv people to render thanks for Ilis mer cies ; Therefore. I, ANDREW G. CURTIX, Governor of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, do recommend to the people of this Commonwealth, that they set apart THURSDAY, 28th OF NOVEMBER NEXT, as a day of solemn Thanksgiving to God, for having prepared our corn and watered onr furrows, and blessed the labors of the hus bandman, and crowned the year with Hi3 goodness, in the increase of the ground and the gathering in of the fruits thereof, so that our barns are filled with plenty ; And for having looked favorably on this Common wealth, and strengthened the bars of her gates, and blessed the children within her, and made den to be of one mind, and preserved peace in her borders; Beseeching Him also on be half of these United States, that cur beloved country may have deliverance from those great and apparent dangers wherewith she is compassed, "and that the brave and loyal men now battling in the field for her life may have their arms made strong and their blows heavy, and may be shielded ty His divine power, and that He will mercifully still the outrages of perverse, violent, unruly and rebellions people, and make them clean hearts, and renew a right spirit within them, and give them grace that they may see tbe er ror of their ways and bring forth fruits meet for repentance, and hereaiter, in all god liness and honesty, obediently walk in Ilis holy commandments , and in submission to the just and manifest authority of the repub lic, so that we, leading a quiet and peaceful life, may continually offer unto Him our sac rifice of praise and thanksgiving. f v ") Given under my hand and the seal V Great Seal of the State, at Harris- j burg, this Sixteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight huudred and sixty-one, and of the Common wealth the eighty-sixth. A. G. CURTIN. BT THE GOVERNOR : ELI SLIFER, Sec. of the Commonwealth. Lex Talionis. "When the Confederate authorities at Richmond learned that a number ot their piratical brethren had been convicted in New York and Philadelphia, and were likely to suffer the extreme penalty of the laws which they had outraged, they be came wonderfully indignant, and declared that, should the Federal Government exe cute sentence of death on the convicts, they would promptly retaliate upon the Union men who are so unfortunate as to be their prisoners. The blood thirsty Rebels seemed bent on enforcing the lex talionis according to its letter, their motto bung '-mail for man," if not "eye for eye and tooth for tooth." Accordingly, by direction of that infamous little scoundrel, Jur-Aii P. Benjamin, who is acting as the Rebel Secretary of War, oue prisoner was chosen by lot, from the names of six Colonels, to bo held for execution in the same manner as might be adopted by the Federal authorities for the execution of Smith, recently condemued in Philadel phia. The gallant Col. Corcoran, of the New York Sixty-ninth, who was captured by the Rebels at Bull Run, was chosen as the hostage to answer for this cotidenined pirate. Thirteen other prisoners, the hich cst in rank captured, were also selected to be held to answer for a like number of Rebcla captured at sea, and held for trial in New York as pirates. The following are the gentlemen selected, viz: Colonels Lee, Coggswell, Wilcox, Woodruff and Wood; Lieutenant Colonels Bowman and Neif ; Majors Potter, Revere and Vodges; Captains Rockwood, Bowman and Keffer. These unfortunate men, who are guilty of no offence whatever, except that of fighting for their country, have been Ordered by the heartless little Secreta ry, to be confined in the cells reserved fur prisoners accused of it.-famous crimes, and in all respects to be treated as such. And for what ? Why simply because this great man, Judaii Judas would suit him bet ter is of the opinion that such severe measures are necessary "to repress the in famous attempt now made by the enemy to commit judicial murder on prisoners of war!" Did anybody ever before witness or hear of such meanness 1 Is it not with out parallel ? And does not the transac tion throughout exhibit the very quintes sence of cowardice ? We cau only guess at the course which the administration of Mr. Lincoln will pursue in this emergency. Thercis high authority for saving, that "it i&better that ninety aud nine unjust men should escape than that ono inuooent man should suffer." White the chiefs of Rebellion would ignore this principle, it is altogether likely that our Administration will act upon it, and be as ktiieut as possible towards the unjust pirates, rather than subject those innocent though brave and patriotic men, now con fined in Richmond, to the cruelties and indignities which the wicked Rebels would be sure to perpetrate upon them. While we would heartily desire to see the majesty of the law at all times tindicated, yet we would prefer to see a villain go unwhipt of Justice, if by mcing out to him his deserts, we would be certain to bring the same punishment on an unoffending man. There is, however, one circumstance connected with this matter which may somewhat change its aspect. Since these infamous proceedings were had by the Confederate authorities, our forces have taken quite a number of their men prison cis. Among these are the two arch-traitors, Mason and Seidell, the Secession emissaries to Englaud and France, who are sufficiently important to answer as hos tages for an indefinite number of small fry Rebels. Though these two men are of the meanest specimens of humanity ex tant, yet at this present juncture, the pos session of their carcasses will prove to be of inestimable value, and it is quite likely we shall hear no more threats hereafter about hanging the brave Corcoran, and his gallant, though unfortunate, compan ions. 3Iasosi and Slidell. We informed our readers, last week, of the fact that James M. Mason, of Vir ginia, and John Slidell, of Louisiana, both formerly Uuited States Senators, had been captured at sea while on their way, in an English ship called the Trent, to Europe, as emissaries of the Southern Confederacy. The arrest was made by Commander Wilkes, of the San Jacinto, about forty miles off Matanzas, in the old Bahama channel, the British vessel hav ing been brought to by a couple of shots fired across her bow, and then boarded for the purpo.-e. The prisoners were at first disposed to resist, but learning that they would be taken by force, they pro tested against the proceeding in writing, and then, with their respective Secretaries, went on board the San' Jacinto. They had been accompanied by their ladies, and Capt. Wilkes tendered them his best cabin, if they desired to return to the Uuited States with he prisoners. They declined this offer, however, and proceeded on their voyage. The arrest was made on the 8th inst., and the San Jacinto arrived with the pris oners at Fortress Monroe, whence they were sent to Fort Warren, in Boston har bor, it being understood, that they arc so quartered at the latter place, as to be enabled every morning to regale them selves with a view of Bunker XI ill Monu ment. This will carry their imagination back to the "times which tried ihe souls of men;" to the dark days of that mighty struggle in which our patriotic; ancestors fought, bled and died, in order that they might establish the very government which these bad men, Mason, Seidell & Co., have been laboring to destroy. Surely, an occasional squint at the nobie pile on Bunker Hill will be marvellously soothing to iheir shattered nerves ! It will make them bear up amazingly under the numerous ills, and trials, and tribula tions which encompass and await them. And there is, too, another advantage in the position. As a bombastic Southern Statesman some vears ago declared he would do before his death .-o now Mason and Slidell may severally call the rolls of their slaves in the shadow of the Mon ument. We say, they can call the rolls, but whether the chattels will respond or not that is quite a different question. Some have supposed that the capture of these distinguished Rebels, on board an English vessel, may involve our Govern ment in a war with England. Some of the Canada journals have already pronoun ced the act an outrage upon the British flag, and are demauding redress, either by a surrender of the prisoners, or the fullest apology from our government. We incline to the opinion that neither of these de mands will be acceded to. From what we have read upon the subject and numerous precedents have beeu quoted we do not believe the act of the gallant Captaiu Wilkes will be construed by Eugland as casus belli as justifying a war with this country.. It will, of course, give the Lon don Times a nice theme to harp on for a season, but its thuuderings will not likely be accompanied by any great quantity of rain. England has always advocated the right of search. And it is alleged by those who pretend to be posted at Washington, that the Administration has considered this whole subject fully, and is deter mined to Btaud up and maintain at what- ever cost, the position taken in reference to the seizure of all individuals and goods, afloat or ashore, acting or intended for re bellious purposes against the Union. Whatever may be the consequences of this arrest eventually, it is a source of pleasure to every loyal heart in the land, that the bravo and patriotic-Wilkes has brought these two notorious and unscrupu lous traitors where justice may sooner or later overtake them. And whether we are to have a brush with John Bull or not, is a question which must be left to the'powers that be." We are content that the wise and able Administration of Mr. Lincoln shall speak for us on this subject, aud that it shall say also, what punishment shall be inflicted on Mason and Seidell, these two prominent actors in the black treason which has entailed all the evils and horrors of civil war upon our hitherto happy and prosperous people. An Anecdote Willi a Moral. A waggish customer, desirous of testing the depth and shrewdness of another individual, approached him, once upon a time, with the following interrogatory : "Can you teil me, Zedekiah, how many legs a horse will have, if you call his tail a leer "Five," was the very intelligent roply. "O no, you're mistaken." "I guess not ; he would certainly have five" "Why. Zedekiah, if yon call his tail a leg, does that male it a leg ?" "Well now, I declare," said Zedekiah "I declare I never thought of that." We have given this anecdote for the express benefit cf our antediluvian friend, Dizzard, the witty and accomplished editor of the Dtmocrat d- Sentinel. Diz zard is one of the nicest men of the kind that we have ever met. Nevertheless, he has his failings ; prominent amongst the which is, that he is very prone to call things by improper names. Asforinstance, he calls Loco-Focoism Democracy, and Republicanism he calls Abolitionism. Now, if our saponaceous neighbor profits by the premises, he will readily see, that, inasmuch as a horse's tail can never be made into a horse's leg, by the act of call ing it a leg ; so neither can Loco-Focoism be made Democracy by calling it Democ racy, nor Republicanism be made Aboli tionism by calling it Abolitionism. We sugircst to Dizzard, therefore, that in future he adhere more to the article called Truth, and call things by their right names. We opine he will get along quite as well, and be quite as much respected. Wc don't care, however, what he call us, nor would he care what we would call him if we would only call him up to drink often. . But wc are not yet prepared to minister to that base appetite of ii is, not withstanding the fact that he calls us a politician, and says we indulge in bever ages stronger than small beer. Com muiilcation. We received the following communica tion last week, a short time before going to press, but our columns were then so occupied that wc could not possibly give it an insertion. Our friend Conrad will excuse us. Ilis article lias not spoiled in the keeping. Ed Alleghanian . To Charles D. MntRAV: I noticed in your paper of the 2d, (or as you have it, the fth) of October last, charp ts of a slanderous char acter made against me. I would have refuted them at an earner dr, h:id 1 not been pre vented by matttrs not within rny control. Von insiuu.itc in the strongest terms that after the dissolution of the Whig Tarty, I be came a member of the Know Nothing or Amer ican Order This 1 utterly deny, and I call upon you, Murray, to point out the Lodge, the time and the place, where and when 1 joined that organization. Do this, or take back what you have written; otherwise you stand branded as a wilful and malicious slanderer. I will venture to say that you cannot get a man in Cambria county to sustain you in these slanders, unless it be one of the Washington tow nship ballot-box stutters, or someone who has beeu givirjr aid and comfort to, or sympa thizing with that unholy clan. Again, you sa- that I never voted for a Democrat in my life, and that no considera tion that could possibly be named would in duce me to vote for one. Tell me, .Murray, how will you prove this assertion? I voted for better Democrats than you ever did, aud that at a time when you, no doubt, were puking in your Mother's lap. I have also good reason to believe, that, within the last three or four years, I voted for good Demo crats whom you opposed, else you did not carry out the wishes of your employer. ' You slso charge me with being a bitter and uncompromising Republican, and broadly in timate that I am unscrupulous in politics. I repudiate this foul calumny. I make politics a matter of conscience. I exercise my rights as a freeman, "without fear, favor orntfection'' from anybody or any quarter. I profess to be a Republican of the Washington and Jetler sonian school, and take no lessons from such Democrats as Jons C. Breckinridge, the man who has always been your favorite standard bearer. In 18G0, I voted for Abraham Lin coln, a true Republican, and I have never had any reason to regret that vote. But, Murray, who did you vote for in 18G0, for President? Why, for John C. Breckinridge, a black-hearted Traitor! Ilaveyou ever regret ted your vote? - You have uevcr yet shown any signs of such regret: JAS. CONIiAD. Hemlock. Nov. 18, 1861". CamlDrla County. CHAPTER XXXIII. Johnstown-Continued. Having furnished thirty-two papers under the above caption, circumstances beyond my control caused me to suspend my labors for a time; but a polite request of the editor of The Alleghanian has in duced a resume of mv history. And ask- ing the indulgence of the courteous readei for the hiatu of nine months in this ver itable history, I shall proceed to continue and finish my labors. In the progress of my "history," I stopped right in the middle of Johnstown, and no wonder that I delayed, for it is a pleasant place to sojourn. And, if I should be guilty of repetition, or fail to render full justice to this growiug metrop olis, my excuse is that my former papers arc not now before me. I believe I have stated that Johnstown was rapidly "coming to a point," or, in other words, extending towards the junc tion of Stony Creek and Conemnugh. In this part of the town the streets have been handsomely graded. Here, too, a major ity of the fircst private dwellings have been erected. Indeed, we rarely see a more refined taste than is here displayed in the style of the buildings, and in the gardens, terraces, and shrubberies sur rounding them. If, however, we concede her citizens the mepd of prai?e for "palatial"' residen ces, they certainly cannot boast public edifices, worthy a place of the growtli and commercial importance of Johnstown. True, they have an abundance of churches, but scarcely any of them cred itable to the place. Houses of worship, at which weekly service is held, belonging to the Methodists, Presbyterians, Luther an?, Baptists, Disciples and United Breth ren, while the Catholics worship in a church on the hill above Conemaugh Borough. There is a fine brick building in a cen tral part of the town, devoted to the Com mon Schools much too small to accommo date all the children. I am informed, however, that auxiliary buildings have been employed. I might state, in passing, that perhaps there is no portion of Penn sylvania where the Common School Sys tem is carried out with more spirit and success than here. A fine' bridge spans the Conemaugh, connecting the town with Millville Bor ough and Taylor Township, while a bridge, rather inferior, but about to be supplanted by -a new one, performs the same office in regard to Kernville or Fifth Ward, and Yoder Township, crossing Stony Creek, some two hundred yards above the junc tion. One English Newspaper, (the Tnhuvr) and one German paper, (the JJeohachter,') are published weekly in the Borough. In patriotism during the late crisis, Johnstown and her suburbs stand . unri valled, having furnished more soldiers than any equal population in Pennsylvania. There are now two full regiments in the service, whose commanders ae citizens of Johnstown, one of the regiments composed almost entirely of citizens of Johnstown ; while her citizens may be found in almost every regiment of volunteers from Penn sylvania, as well as in the reguh r army JONATHAN OLDBUCK. Moxkrrns. November 28, 18G1. The Reported Resignation of Beau regard. The Richmond correspondence of a Memphis paper says : "The rumored resignation of Beaure gard was accepted as a fact throughout the city, and the on dit ran so far as to s iv that it was the wish of the President he should withdraw from his command, in consequence of his having recited, in his official report of the battle of Manassas, a plan he had draw n up for the relief of Maryland and the occupation of Washing ton city, which was rejected by the Pres ident before the battle. 1 have no means of kuowiug whether or not our Chief Magistrate was seriously displeased at this introduction into the report of matters not properly belonging thereto, but I do know that the gallant little hero, the beau sa br'cur ct beau soldat Beauregard has no idea of resiguing; at least 1 have this upon very good authority, and that he remarked to a gentleman who mentioned the subject to him at Centerville that he had entered the Confederate service for the war, and expected to remain iu it till the final consummation of our indepen dence, uuless removed by the hand of death. Intercourse has already been re opened with Eastern Virginia. Several boats have already arrived at Baltimore from Accomac and Northampton counties, with cargoes of grain, oysters and other provisions. The loyal Virginians are greatly pleased with the renewed commer cial intercourse and the protection of gov ernment. The Union feeling is now almost universal throughout these counties, and those who were hitherto inclined to furor the rebels are now for the Union. Trouble Among Rebel Officers. The fact is made known in the papers of the disloyal States that Jefferson Davis and General Beauregard are openly at loggerheads ; the long deferred report of thcC battle of Manassas, prepared by the latter,' having beeu suppressed by the head of the Southern Confederacy. It is added but not definitely known that General Beauregard isoffsouth somewhere, having left "in a miff. Added to this feud between these lead ers, we luive General Walker, of Georgia, resigning his position in high dudgeon; comphiitiiii sharply in a letter to the Con federate Secretary of War, that he had been wrongfully superseded, and that he would no longer serve the Confederacy, but confine his endeavors in tho cause of rebellion to the state of Georgia. When we remember, ah-o, the speech of Governor Brown of that Statn, several months since, in which he denounced the purposes and aotious of the Richmond set most unsparingly, the allegiance of the "Empire State ot the South," would s'.-eru to hang b) a slender thread indeed; more ' especially as Gen. Walker tormerjy a distinguished officer of the regular Miny is understood to have the uffectiou of his own State in a marked degree. Then we have the Charleston Mcrnny the orjrau of the organs of secession denouncing in good set terms the "wretch ed policy" of the ConfcderateGovernmeut, and groaning over its omission to defend that aitate from invasion ; whilst the term "wretched policv" would seem to be en dorsed in the Executive message, which dolefully bewails preseut and future pros pects. All this is slightly indicative of a break up, notwithstanding we know that military despotism has something in it wonderful ly tv;.Jgh and enduring so long as it cau make itself dreaded by those its subjects. But from other quarters come evidences of weakness. If every other proof was wanting, its ferocious threats to hang and destroy would appear to settle the question, only desperation dealing in terms of coer cion like these. f Recent disasters are not likely to sweet en the tempers of the leaders. The Floyd and Wise difficulty will perhaps reach the culminating point when the plundering Secretary, in his flight, reaches Richmond. That such men should be able to act har moniously together in a cause the very basis of which rests on a despicable selfish ambition, is not to be expected. Each has his own purposes to serve, and most of them, it is more than likely, would not hesitate to sacrifice the public there in the same manner they sought to sacrifice all who trusted them here. Like the necromancer, who raised an evil spirit, they may be fated to be torn in pieces by what they are powerless to coutrol ; and when e think of the past career of too nnny of these men, little expectation need be entertained that their labors will end in hariuonv. Pennsylvanians in the Field. A careful estimate, lately precnted to our readers, represented the whole loyal pop ulation of the United States to be about twenty-one millions. Of this number 2,900,000 are Pennsylvanians. It has jut been officially announced that the whole volunteer force, in tht service of the United States, is about 000,0'JO. Pennsylvania-aloin; has furnished about lOO.OOO men, or fully one-sixth of the. whole number, while tho proportion she could properly be asked for is onby about S3.000. Regiments from Pennsylvania arc now serving in Kentucky, in Maryland, in Northeastern Virginia, in Southeastern Virginia, in North Carolina and in South Carolina. Probably before long, other regiments may be sent to the Mississippi and the gult of Mexico. The artillery and cavalry force supplied by Pennsyl vania is no; equalled by that seut from any other State. The infantry, too, are uncommonly well officered, equipped and IiH"J. J'hila. Bulletin. Br.Ain Coi nty Soldier Shot. We learn from the I'hila. I'ress that a soldier tiom Alto.ua, Blair county, named Sybil, in Capt. Rodier's company, District vol unteers, was dangerously wounded near Washington ou last Friday night, under the fc Mowing circumstances : "lie was iu his camp asleep, when a private, in liquor, a real Baltimore Plug ugly, was brought into the camp in irons. He, however, got his hands through the handcuffs, and commenced pulling bricks out of the fire-place, and throwing them violently at the guard. Presently he seized a musket and aimed it at Lieut. Colonel Towers, who escaped the-charge, which was lodged in the thigh of private Sybil, then lyiug asleep. The limb is horribly mangled and cannot be saved, and the re covery of the man is doubtful. Sybil is from Altoona, Blair county, Pa , where he has a wife, to whom, a few days agoj he sent twenty-five dollars, out of "twenty-six dollars received as his dues up to lst'of November." B&.A dispatch irom Augusta, Geor gia, dated the 11th says : The report has been current here for the past day or two that black flags have beeu hoisted at Sa vannah, Charleston, and other places on the coast, which indicates, that "no quar ter will be given to the invaders, and uo quarter will be asked." JEST" Tho XXX VII th Cougress convenes at Washington for its first regular ses.siou. on Monday next, and overy Member who is not detained by physical inability, should be present, as a failure to form a quorum would be called decay of the Government. Ilymcneal. Mabried On Thursday mcrnin tv. St., at the residence of the brde ! ' 1 inst bv the Rev. D. Harbison. Mr i'J'tll', Smith, formerly cf Maine, to Miss EliiV11 E' daughter of Robert Roberts, of Ebensbnt ' It is an interesting snd cheerin f' that, while many go in for Disunion D ' a few go in for Union. Of this class are the happy c.otiple whose nuptj we have noted above. We have ! fortnne to be well acquainted with tb parties, and now that thev aro n:t.j . the bonds of wedlock, comparisons rea? inir them cannot be considered mvidic-j. W e proceed, therefore, to say witW.: cumiocution, that there is not in tlio, c -4. , "orange of our acquaintance, a more houest or in dustrious joung man than our frjer Smith. lie is in every sense wortLj 0f a good wife ; and saying this much for W we say also, that the fair and accompli!, lady whom he has chosen his partner f.,r life is in every respect worthy cf him Our prayer is, that they may live lond happily together, and that the Union they have formed may be dissolved onlvby Death. And further : Fhould it so bp. pen, as a consequence, that the already innumerable family of Smiths may lt somewhat augmented, that the juvenile members may have cause to "rise up and call them blessed." We need only add, that, for the kind remembrancer sent U9 in the shape acd after the manner of a huge and delic'iota cake, the parties have our warmest thanki: EST, SOUTH WORTH & Co7 Wholetale Dtalm n BOOTS AND SHOES, So. 21 North Third street, Nov. 28. 1861. - rhiladtlpUa. AMES M. THOMPSON, vith WARDLE k STEVEXSOS, Wholesale Tobacco 7irehow, N. E. corner Market and Sixth sts., Nov. 28, 1861. Philadtlphia. MARTIN BCEHLEB, B. B. B0W4SS. BUEHLER & HOWARD, Importers and Dealers in Foreign end Domestic Hardware and fu:.'fryf No. 411 Market St., Peuadelpeu. Nov. 2R, lSGltf Q ETTINGER & ULLMAX, WHOLESALE CLOTHING, No. 107 North Third St., above Arcb. Philadelphia. Sasicei. Ettixgeb, 1 Mover Ullmas. j Nov. 2?, 1861. T. MORP.IS PEROT, EDTVAED H 0G&H. R BARKER, icifh m T. MORRIS PEItOT i CO., Wholetale Druggiitt, No. 621 Market street, above Sixth, and CI Commerce street, Philadelphu. Nov. 2S, lS61tf E STRAYS. Came to the residence of the sut-fcrlbtr in Summerhill township, Cambria coactr. about two months ngo, two TWO YEAR OLD UEIFKR3, one black, and the other red. The owner is requested to come forw ard and prove property, pay charges and t:ike tliem avi-J. otherwise they will be disposed of artordirj to Inw. MICHAEL GLEASOS. Nov. 28, 1861.3t LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post Office, nttten.' burg, Cambria Co., 1'euna., Ncv. 13, I SGI : Jane B Davis Miss Eliza E Davis Joseoh G Bridges Lewis Beynon William Byrns Daniel Donaldson John Denning Evan K Davis Anna Maria Davis Elizabeth E Davis Evan T Davis Thos E Davis Margaretta Evans Evan J Evans Miss Eniley Evans Mrs Eliza J Evans Mr J Evans Thos Fmpfield Ephraim (Johanour Sutty Hit Miss Mary Jones Samuel D Jones John A Jones Daniel T Jones Mrs Jaue Jones i I James Mrs Catharine Jones Viss Ellen Kennedy Mrs Margaret Lloyd Miss Marv F Lf-wis Mrs Elizabeth ilorjan Patrick MaUoncy Miss Maggie M'Cccmfl Mrs Elizabeth Palter eon Miss Sarnh Perkins Samuel II Poaaa J T Richardson Geo M Rhay E J Robert William Sclders Francis Stittmatter Andrew Shoemaker Jacob Settlemyer Joel Simmons. Jame Duncan. David Ttf and David U Ev erts David E Thomas Miss Ann Thomas David Wilson Thos Wnlker Jos T WilUftri Thos M William Geo Walters Mice Julia Ann Wil- '.iams E Williams Kgi, Persons calFng for any oi -named letters will please say they are vtr tised" .Tnv P. M- j)AVis,jo.Ni:s&ca.iEnIA,,. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Goo , DRY GOODS. . of evcrv description, such as Clo.Vn"'n4 meres. SatineUs. Tweeds, Jeans, Bleached Muslins, DRESS GOODS OF EVERY STYLE. FANXY GOODS AND A large assortment of B00i aaXaT nd just received from Boston, - ri t;pS, Wool hats, Stationary of every uCu'pfns Wall Paper of every style, Hrd",$1 UF?!y ware, Stone and Earthenware, a iu of G roceries, such as Sug irs, MoU. . . Coffees, Teas, and Rice, a full t0' 3d also. Flour, Bacon. Fish: Tobacco C Snuff, Bar Iron, Nails, and Ola" f3li hauas. Drugs, Paints and Uiw- kpt U assortment of other articles usu . country stores. puttfr All kinds of Country Prodacfn Eggs, Bacon, Grain, Wool, feS tatoes, Beans, Bags, Ac, &c. the yl taken in exchange for goods, nu never refused. oxvr Lt' KSrCIIERRY-, TOPLAR and PI BER bought and 8oldpvf$lt J0XS C" , Ebcnahurg, Not. IT. 186l.tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers