RIGIIT OU WROSG. WHCM ir.HT, TO II KKPT BIOUI, WUKX WROiG, TO BE PUT RIGHT. EHESnittG: THURSDAY :::::::::::::::::DECEMPER 3. Half Slave and ISalf Free." "When our fathers formed the Americau eonatitutioa, they made it with reference to a free government. It ia true, slavery ex'utod in many of the States, but they did not look upon it as a permanent insti tution. The debates iu the Convention which framed it, the contemporaneous writings of the. men who had the most to do w",lh it, and the doiDgs of the old coDtedcrate Congress, aro all so many evidences to the point. Under the lead of Mr. Madison, the words "slave" and "slavery" are nowhere found in that in strument. They were carefully excluded, in order that the idea of property in man should nowhere appear. So far as slavery appears or ia recognized in the constitu tion, it is a State institution, upheld solely by the municipal laws of be States. , Washington, Jefferson, and all the great statesman of the early days of the republic, .supposed slavery would die out and become- extiuct in a few years. They did not even dream of the colossal monster as fouud at the opening of this rebellion. The idea that a great christian, enlight ened nation, a republic governed by a constitution, conld live and go ou, half slave and half free, to the minda of many, for years, has been preposterous others have as stoutly contended that it could be done that there was not necessarily an 'irrepressible conflict" between the two interests. Impartial history records the fact that slavery and freedom never have been at peace in this country. There has always been a conflict raging between them. Sometimes the fires have been for a period smothered j then they would burst out into a flame. There is one phase of this subject that has never changed. The slave interest has always been contending for the mas tery. Although greatly in the minority, it has managed to override freedom and govern the country. Freedom loads to a true democracy, Slavery to despotism and tyranny. Freedom tends to the equality of the people, slavery builds up an olig archy, an aristocracy of wealth. Freedom enlightens men, slavery makes theoi igno rant and debased. Freedom makes men christians, slavery makes them devils. Freedom contributes to tho industrial wealth of a country, slavery creates the extremes of wealth for the favored few, and squa'iu poverty for the masses. Freedom distributes farms among the many, slavery monopolizes the lands iato the hands of the few. Freedom isakcs men human, slavery makes them brutes. Freedom makes men morally upright, slavery demoralizes and degrades them. . And so wo inight go to the end of the chapter. There is a natural eter nal antagouism between freedom" and slavery. They can no more be reconciled to each other thin can the opposite prin ciples of right and wrong, truth and error. " Up to the opening of the rebellion, fhere had been a war of ideas raging in this country for years. The grafping avarice, tho domineering 'insolence, and the all absorbing love, of power of the hlavc interest had kept up an eternal agitation throughout the length and breadth of the country. The friends of freedom have for years seen the great conflict coming- To arcid it they have yielded and yielded to Ihe exactions and demands of the slave power, compromi sing from time to time, and giving their adversary the'advantage iu every adjust ment thus made. They have sought to settle these matters in a peaceful way, resorting to the ballot-box instead of the cartridge-box. The stave power refused to abide this constitutional way of ssttling differences, and because they Could not continue the despotic, slave-ridden dynas ties of Franklin Fierce and James Bu chanan, inaugurated cicilvar, and that war ha$ beeu raging more than two years and a bolf. It is a war of slavery upoa free dom to gain the mastery. iVW comes the great question whether we shall, ia'windingup this war, continue thw evcrlutiog eouree of discord and trouble, ot whether it is not be?t to blot, it out, anc save the trouble it would iucv- itably brhig ua and our posterity hereafter If euffored to continue. In our judgment, the irresistable logic of events has sub stantially settled this question. The madness aiu insanity of the rebels com pelled the President to issue his Emanci pation Proclamation, which made forever free every slave then under rebel authority. In tho Border St ate-3 where the proclama did not operate, slavery is dying out of itself. Maryland, West Virginia and Missouri have virtually abolished slavery. In none of these States are slaves of any real value to their owners. Both masters and slaves so understand it. In Maryland, slavery is b"ing swept out by hundreds and thousands every week, by the simple process of enlisting the slaves into colored regiments, paying their masters the bounty of three hundred dollars each and makinir the slaves free. In all the other Border States, slavery cannot by any process sur vive the war. Slave owners so understand it, and are rtaking their calculations accordingly. The union men there bo understand it, and ere fast becoming warm advocates of the cuiancipatiou policy. The great union sentiment of all tho border States will soon be a unit upon this rjuos t'ton.. The rebels South and their friends and sympathizers in the Free States will very soon bo left alone in advocating a return of the rebellions States to the union with shivery. And that man is infidel in his opinions who does not see the finger of God in this gieal movement. Pharaoh mocked'God and refused to let the children of Israel go until ten terrible plagues had been visited upon him and his people. If vc, as a people, undertake to copy after him'in his wickedness, how can we expect to escape His hot displeasure agaist op pression and slavery. Tho inspired words of the immortal Jefferson will prove true, that, in a contest, against the oppressed colored race of our own country, "the Almighty hat no attribute that will take side with us." Well did he "tremble for his country," and well may we "tremble for our country" when we think of this great truth. The Situation. The victory just achieved in Northern Georgia is, perhaps, the most complete of the war the most crushing blow yet dealt the rebellion. Gen. Grant has overcome Bragg in a pitched battle of three days' duration, at Chattanooga, and caused him to retreat in dire disorder, with the loss of sixtj cannon, nearly ten thousand prisoners, large quantitiea of small arms, camp and garrison equipage, and ten battle flags. At last dates, the rebels were completely demoralized and their grand army flying in every direction for safety. Grant is in full pursuit, de termined to end up the campaign in the Southwest by the total demolition of the ouly opposing army in that -quarter. Tennessee is redeemed j Burnside safe; and the bogus Confederacy roels under a blow from which it were next to impossi ble to recover. The Artny of the Potomac has again advanced, crossing the Itapidan at three different fords. The rebels fell back on our approach, contracting their line?. Correspondents represent Meade's army as in the best possible triji, and eager for a brush. Lee. is represented to have but 50,000 men. In all probability, a great battle will occur soon. mm mi E3u In the narrative of the return of a large number" of oar army Surgeons from ltiehmond, we find this notice,' which undoubtedly refers to Senator White, of Indiana county : "Major White, of Pennsylvania, at tempted to escape with the Surgeons at City Point, but was detected by a telegram and sent back. Iu extenuation of his offence, the Majar stated that he was endeavoring to get to the North for the purpose of effecting such arrangements as wou.'ot insure the exchange of our starving prisoners. The Major was sent. back to be confined in the dungeons dark and deep of the Libby.' We fear this is the last we shall hear of Maj. White until perhaps the adjourn ment of the next sc?eiou of the State Senate, in which his presence is necessary to f,ive the friends of the Union a majority. It is reported that Gen. Rosecrans will be assigned to the command of the Eighth Army' Corps in Baltimore and Maryland, in place of Gen. Schenck, who has resigned to take his scat in Congress. Ci,The XXXVIIIth Congress will convene ia the capitol at Washington on next Monday, 7th inst. We will lay the President's Message before our readers at an early day. The State Superintendent has issued a call for a meeting of the County Superintendents at flarrisburg, on the 12th of January next. EUThe notorious fcnialo rebel spy, Belle Boyd, who had been confined iu tho Old Capitol prison for some time, has been 8oot to City iVmi for exchange. Sufferings of Our Prisoners at lUchntcnd. We subjoin the experience of a Union Chaplain in the military prisons at Rich mond. Ad attempt has been made to demonstrate that our prisoners in the hands of the Rebels aro the recipients of the eame favors, the same rations, the same medical attendance, that the rebels themselves receive does this look like it I ' Having but recently been released from participating rn the hospitalities of Libby Prison, under the dominion of rebel rule, I would join my testimony with others in presenting a true picture of our unfortu nate officers, eoldiers and citizens who happen to be prisoners iu Richmond. Doubtless, many are ready to reject the accounts given as being too highly wrought; and I wonder not,, for had I not been an eye witness and a vic tim to the inhumanity of some of their officers, I, too, would have beeu incredu lous to the facts that 6uch malignant tyranuy could be found in America among professedly a civilized people, and even with those claiming to be our superiors. I was one of the unfortunate Chaplaius captured at Winchester, Va., Juue 15th, whilst administering to the comforts ol our tick and wounded, in the hospital. Here, "like most others, I had my horse and baggage taken from m, so that I was left without a change of clothing. Soon afterwards I was sent to Richmond in charge of some officers' wives, under the assurance that we should at once be sent through the lines. Ou our arrival there we were examined by tho Provost Marshal, (Major Griewold,) who took from me my private diary, and sent all of us to Castle Thunder. I was put into the citizens' room, whero there were some forty inmates. No supper was offered me, and having eaten but little that day, I could only satisfy the cravings of my appetite with the promise of some thing the next morning. After satisfying as best I could the many inquiries made, and commenditig myself and fellow-prisoners to tho mercy and favor of God, I sought a place for rest. As a vacant place was shown me on the floor, and I was abcut to' put down my blanket, I was admonished by a kind hearted prisoner to wait and he would sweep the floor, a9 the place was full, of lice and other vermin. I received with thanks this little act of kindness, and it afforded me a subject on which to meditate during the vigils of the night, for I frank ly confess that I could not sleep. Who can imagine the novelty of being a prisoner in prison for the first time, surrounded with fellow-prisoners, all strangers from different sections of the country ad-monished by one whose finer feelings had not yet been drewned 6ut, that you might expect to be called on ty a small army, whose rapacity could be satisfied only with blood ; your mind may for a time quit the scenes of your immedi ate surroundings, and travel away in its airy flight to look down on the calm sleeping face of your lovely little daughter sleeping ia innocence, and the dear.and manly features of a noble boy, or the heaving bosom of a dear wife, as you fancy her sighing with anxious care for you. But this revery is soon ended, as you are admonished that something tangi ble is finding its way up your sleeves or pantaloons, and the truth forces itself upon your mind that you are actually beseiged ; you lally your forces, and soon find that blood has been shed. Whilst you may console yourself that yon arc bleeding for your country, it cannot lull you to sleep. And, as if to mock at your misery, you soon bear the sentinel outside crying out lustily, "Pest No. 1, and all is well," Post No. 2, and so on, until it has been passed around the building. In the morning I thought my appetite keen enough to relish - even very rough diet, but when at about half past eight I was handed a small piece of old fat bacon, with a little soup made out of the water in which this was boiled, with tho addi tion of a tew little black beans, my appe tite recoiled, as I found that my lepast entirely outranked me ; and on inspection! found not less than a dozen of well devel oped insects (usually called maggots) on my small piece of meat; and when my soup had Eettled a little, I found any reasonable number floating on the thin broth. 1 need not tell you that I ould not partake of this. But many a poor fellow was- compelled to sort, as best he could, close his eyes and eat ! The fare during that day was no better, but I par took of nothing-but a little dry bread and drank some muddy river water with it. That day being Sabbath, at the request of the prisoners I preached to them with much satisfaction, as all 'seemed to be eager listeners. But the authorities seemed to object to this, and accordingly had me removed, the same evening, into another room of the building. Here I soon found a channel through whi5h I could buy something to eat. I was kept here for five days, with the assurance that I was to be sent off on the first boat; at the expiration of that time I was sent to Libby. Here I was again searched by the In spector running his hands rudely into mv pockets, and taking from me all my remaining papers, money, &c.," that he could get his hands on. They took from me here $100 in greenbacks and S19 in rebel, promising to refund again on my release, which, of course, was not done. . The? did, however, allow me to draw the fConfederate scrip for use iu prison. I would hero mention a special act of inhu manity and cruelty. Among the papers taken from me were two foolscap tsncets j containing nothing but a memorandum of the names of dead and wounded, with addresses of their families, and the last messages of the dying to their surviving friends ; for this I made a special appeal, butit was all vain ! I would just as soon expect a favor from a wild savage as from such a man as Inspector Turner. Id this prison I remained from July 1st to October 7th. A portion of that time, like many others, had to be spent in the hospital, sick. Of the manner of our fare, rations, &c., enough may have been said by others, yet even then the half has not been told. I would adviso all our officers to run a most fearful ri7c rather thau to throw themselves upon the hos pitalities of heartless rebels, and experi ence the realities of this vile and loath some prison. Whiist in the hospital, and able to go about, I was permitted as a favor from the Doctor to visit the hospital situated ia a lower room ot the same building, where our citizens and private soldiers were brought. Here I conversed freely and received the testimony of many a poor fellow, whose vital energies had almost eked out at the cruel treatment received. I have seen as high a? twenty brought in at a time from Belle Isle, and seated on benches whilst they would take their names, but before they were half through with this ceremony, one third or more of the number would be fallen to the floor, and many ff them insensible, and some only to wake up in eternity. My heart has sickened at the sight, and I now make these statements, not with a reveugful feeling, but only to warn our noble soldiers from falling into sush hand. If when closely pressed and a thought of surrendering crosses your mind, pass ia review before you the gaunt, half famished forms of those unfortunates, and it will stimulate you to a desperate effort to escape, or even to die ou the field of battle rather than to fall into such hands Our citizen prisoners seem cveu to fare worse, if possible, than any others. Some were taken forcibly from their peaceful homes in Pennsylvania and Maryland, and without a moment's warning, or an oppor tunity of changing their working apparel, or supplying themselves with a little need ful change, or giving a word of comfort or advice to their weeping families, were hurried off on foot, in front of the bayonet, and traveled thus for five days. The only rations issued to them during the time was a pint of flour per day; and not until the evening of the" third day were they 1 allowed to make anything like dough and uane ii in me asues uius Deing compelled to eat raw flour like beasts, and this by the boasted chivalry of the South. I have seen thesesame men begginglike children, even for a crust of bread to satisfy their appetites men who had, perhaps, never known what it was to want for anything. For some six weeks several, hundred occupied a lower room in Libby, and in tho night the officers would pass down through the cracks in the floor all the surplus bread that could be procured through the savings of the officers, and I was told by one of our doctors, that he had actually seen them fish bread out of the sinks, where all the filth from the rooms above passed through, and wash it off and eat it; so near were they to star vation ' I have seen citizen prisoners in Castle Thunder, over seventy-two years of age, simply for clinging in their old age to the time-honored flag of their country. Friends at home, if you can do anythin" for our poor prisoners at Richmond, either through your personal effort or through the agency of our noble Christian Com mission, rest not until you have done your duty in mitigating their sufferiigs and cheering their sinking spirits, and a kind Providence and many grateful hearts will bless you. D. C. Edeuiiart, Chaplain 87th Regt. To. Vol. Infantry, Army of the Potomac. S3 Telegraphing facilities are rapidly increasing along the Pacific slope. A line is now constructing from San Francisco to Portland, Oregon. Workmen are now at work extending the work from Sacramento along the line of the Pacific Railroad, across the Sierra Nevada, making it, when completed, tho third line belonging to this company crossing these mountains. Men are also at work ia Carson valley extending the line westward from this side to meet it. The Secretary of War has issued an order directing the heads of the respective bureaux of that department to make inquiry and report a just and reasonable rate of advanced wages that should be paid by the government in view of the increased cost of ' living. The government seems disposed to act liberally towards all who arc in its employ, and the country will not fail to applaud its action. E- An exchange paper furnishes a new plan of the Copperhead pyramid, as erected from the result of the late elections Alas for tho "Lone Star I" NEW JER S E y. JEST" The complete vote of Delaware shows that Nathaniel B. Smithers, Con gressman elect, and an Unconditional Unionist, has 7,791 majority over Brown, his Copperhead competitor. B-jS-The notorious rebel horse thief John Morgan, with six of his associates' escaped from the Ohio Penitentiary on Friday night. - Judge Agnew takes his sea't on the bench of the Supreme Court of Pennsyl vania on next Monday, 7th in.st. ,. E3r The President has hcen - few days, but is now recovering. Who Gave Slavery It Deepest Wound T It would certainly seeiii as if the mad ness so manifest in the conduct of those who began this war was to Le carried out in its most rabid form, even unto the end. The manowner and his friends would uphold and perpetuate slavery, but every act of theirs tends towards its destruction. Their very successes in the field seem only to peal its doom more certainly ; for after each one of those Sc-emiug triumphs, there has been exhibited so ferocious and insult ing a demeanor, such a malicious and revengful spirit, that the northern mind is more and more determined on its abso lute extinction. Our people have hesita ted at timer, as the contest went oj, doubtful whether an institution so deep rooted could safely bo touched or destroyed by the national arm. Had not Johnston come up with his opportune reinforcements wheu the routed rebels were flying from the field on that sanguinary day of the first Mauassas, who can fay that an early peace might not have restored tlaverv to its old position in th Union? cruel arid arroirant as cf! yore, aggressive, turbulent, defiant. Can the leopard change his spotd ' It was not to be. Within infatuation marvell ous and inscrutable, those red-handed rebels forgot or heeded not their narrow es'cape from destruction, and shouted aloud with insane exultation, and boasted as if thev had repeated Waterloo. They Ftood bleeding and exhausted on that hard fought field, unable to pursue, afraid to venture from their lines. Yet with recovered breath came back their. wonted folly and presumption, and thej exulted as.though they had mastered the couthiet. Their savagery was let loose. They carved the bones cf our dead soldiers into ornaments for their women, they shot cur defenceless men for looking from their prison windows, and uttered yells of exult ation over the prospect of sacking northern cities. Our northern people perceived the tma character and purposes of these half savage people, and arose to the work before them. They were more than ever determined to quench the fire of rebellion, and from thnt day to this their progress has been onward. Month by month the traitors are pressed backwaid, and through" their dislocated lines come forth thousands of liberated bondmen. Not until the Mississippi shall reverse its downward current can thece fugitives return to servitude not until some miracle from diabolic sources bball reiavigorato the shattered confederacy can the great Moloch be set up in its original place. Politicians maj' look back loning ly for vanished flesh-pots, and hall disloy al governors may still attempt a dalliance with the accursed thing. But all i3 vain and hopeless for the devoted worshipers Up that easy ladder of preferment they can never climb again, slippery as it now? is with blood and tears. Thus has ithappened that the fierceness and malignity of the slave power, though undoubtedly an element of strength end success, haa also had a counteractive consequence. The spectacle of rage and violence, exceeding by far what the north had anticipated, aroused in our people an unconquerable resolution to quell the re bellion, aud at the same time inclined them to regard slavery as its primary cause. Duy by day has this opinioa become general and confirmed among reflecting men, until now it begius to sway tho masses, and impel the government to corresponding action. With each blow aimed at the guilty institution, the rebels have writhed and howled, and struck more desperately to defend it. But we all see that their power for evil is steadily diminishing. No longer are they foolish enough to talk of invading these northern States scarcely can they defend that remnant of the insurrectionary district which now remains to them. . The rulers of Europe, too, after some vacillation and coquetry with the rebels, seem inclined to aid them no. further. For this we may thank the right-minded masses of the European population, whose feelings were averse to human slaver-, and whose wihes ' could not safely be disregarded. They submitted cheerfully to some loss and privation, worked along as best they could with inferior cotton, and gradually accommodated themselves to a condition of things only removable by a sacrifice of principle. Our rebels had boasted they would convulse the world by withdrawing cotton, and force the Euro pean governments to aid them in uphold ing slavery. Equally futile was their threat against the free States of famine, anarchy and revolution. We also can exist without cotton, and need not to prostrate ourselves before Juggernaut. Never before have folly and arrogance been so re.buked.' The rebel was not ouly coufidenl in his ability to coerce mankind into a sanction of his horrible institution, but he vaunted his expectation and purpose so brutally and offensively, that ho dis gusted and repelled even the monarchists who coincided with him in his hatred of freedom. The arrogant spirit engendered by slavery overshot its luark. The world began to despise as well a3 to hate, when, through the multiform conformations in the current of human affairs, it gradually became evident that the products of sla very, though valuable, wero not indispen sable. The believer in providential arrange ments cannot but see in all thee concur ring circumstances the mode by which slavery is finally to disappear. By tho very means devised for its permanence and extension has it received is death-b'.ow. To save it tho republic was to ncrish. . - j. ...... jJl.O.l. I The' republic PurviveB, but the institution is loitering 10 us laii. v hen it i3 f prostrate aud extinct, heie in" the ch"''T scat of its power, the world may rejoice; for everywhere else it inevitably die. Spain and Brazil will T prompt id their coufonnity, and erea interior Africa we may hope to see tv" lino of limitation continaal'v rrc inland. 1 he barracoon and slave-rn be equally aispensed with, liurbar- " nude or iu broadcloth, may gnash the"" teeth in rage or disappointment, but tbl escape of their victims seeaj3 a tb'l3! foredoomed. North American. 6 TOll SALE. I? A Fc-ber ENGINE, 8 inch cv'indfr iucu stroke, nearly new. in complete o' 2 pumps, one cistern holding So bbj v't;' boiler 20 inches, 20 feet long, fire front complete. Price 55d. V.'iil take lUe"Vj . tit cash prices in piiyinest of same ' Jf II. F. LfWlCK JIanor Station, Va. Rli., 21 milc3 otist Pittsburg, Dee. 2, 1SG3. TN THE ORPHANS' COUiT 2 araoiia county-. oi ue a-ui Apr.i, lcai, nave been Cled ia tbs Re;i;er's Ouice, at Ebensburj, am! wia t presented to the Orpar.us' Court for a?v;ro?i; on Wednesday, the Sth of IKc r.c-t. 'Tj J.;t! .Appraisement ct certain pcrsoaU prc.-T set apart for the widow of David liibii't, c'A'.i Appraisement cf ccitain personal pro'";- set ftpart for the widow of John Uron-ii.ctc d Appraisement of cerla:n perianal prWrt set apart far the widow of John ".Viiltz dec! E. F. LYTLE. tittk Clerk's OiTice. Ebensburg. 1 Nov. 10, 18C3. JKW BLACKSMITH SIiO ii The subscriber would respectfully i;. fori.i the public that lie hns bought cat the well-known establishment of Iiuac Singer, h the West Ward, Ebensbur. where fce ;.; carry n the JiLACKSaiTUINU busictss -j ali its branches. Ccnfiuent in rendering cr.tlre s(i'isii.c:'.tt, be hope3 for a there of ptUrcunze. JOHN GRAY Ebc-r. share Nov. 1&. ISC3. XfEVv TAILOR SHOP. L The undersigned liavia openeJcinii Tailoring Establishment over the'siore roc, formerly occupied by Evans i: i?on, respect ful I v informs th? nnblit: th.it thi Ihk-- will there be carried ou in all iti braaciti All work will be done in the latest f.f.t, with Leatcess and dispatch, and on the c; reasonable terms. - D. J. EVANS. Ebensburp, Nov. 5, 1SG3. AD M 1 NISTB ATOR S N OTI C. Letters of Administration on tkeestM of John Humphreys, laleof Cambria totrnsiiip, Cambria county, deceased, having been grac ed to the subscribers, all persons indebted to baid estate pre requested to come forward and pay their respective accounts, flad thoit having chums gainst the estate will presest them, properly authenticated for sct:!emt. M!t. ELEANOii 11UMPHREVS. liOWLAND J. HUMPHREYS. Nov. 12, 18t3-Ct. REGISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that tht folio, ing Accounts have beeu passed and fled in the Register's OiHcc, at Ebensbnrp, and will be presented to the Orphans'. Court of Cta bria county, for confirmation and ailowuci, on Wednesday, tho 9th day of December ueit, to wit : The first and Cnal account of WilHsuSlici, administrator of ttachel Slick, deceased. The second partial account of George Set tlenieyer, one of the executors cf Gcdf; Seitlenieyer, deceased. The second and final account of Sarah H. Maclay, administratrix of William I. Maeij, deceased. The account of Jacob Sharbaugh, gnsrdaa of Jacob Stube, a minor child of Aid" Stube, deceased. The first and final account of William "W Taul, administrator of Moses Paul, deceased. The account of William A. Glass, adminis trator of Catharine Miller, deceased. The second and final account of Williaa Kittell, Esq., executor of Jacob Bthe. deed- The first and final account of E J. administrator of Ann Evans, deceased. The first and final account of E. J. Va;?r. executor of Ellis Rowland, deceased. The account of George Litzinger, addia' trator of El'zabeth Litzinsrer, deceased E. F. LYTLE, Kepistw- Register's Oaice, Ebensburg. Nor. 12, 1'--'- LORETTO STAGE LINE. WM. RYAN & JOS. F. DIT.B.V E6i- Thi veil forLorcllo, Chest SpTWp' St. Attgu'tine. The subscribers wish to inform the try ing public that thev we now prepared w furnish them with HACKS, CAKRIAG and every other accommodation in tue'r. of business. Thev will run a daily had ; ft Loretto to Cressoii, to connect with the di5: j ent trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad, -Ebensburg and Cressou Crunch. Tbej also ruu a tri-weckly hack to ChtstSpr.t and .St. Augustine, on Monday, Thursday - Saturday of each week. This is the o3'.vKj conveyance on the road, as it carries the,, and will al-.vavs make the connection- C2U Inquire for Ryan i Durbin's W- vou wish to be accommodated. .. RYAN 4"DURB: Loretto, August 10, 18C3. . cJawixet wabc-hooji. . 1V.' spectfullv in- '"-.'vil-r-. Ebensburg, and Caru- oria county freneral- ly, that he has on tbhi hand and f jr sale, at -"S "iii his Ware-room, one VV -iVi square west of Blair's Hotel, a - large and " IrrTir irSi' splendid assortment of FURNH I ,f he will sell very chei.p. Ct .FFI & order on the shortest notice anu ble prices. Ebensburg, Vcy. QOMETHING NEW t c0S E. A, riLjt- SANTO-S COFFEE, or 31- ,;,(n Warrant to give g Manufactured at Pittsburg, P-, J,d t Pnhcr t Co., ta whom all orders s" addressed. . i5rt!' Notice is hereby given that the fullcwic appraisement? of certain personal proper. Cf decedent?, selected and set apart tur V widows of intestates, under Act r.f tT
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