SCxo Alio g:13lo.xx,xx,
THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1867.
The Observance or Sunday.
One of the tenets of tbo earlj New
England colonists, moat religiously obser
ved by tbem both publiclj and privately,
wasa total cessation from all labor, gave
that of the most obvious necemty, on the
day kept by the great generality of
adherents to the Christian religion as the
weekly anniversary of the resurrection of
the Savior. Their practice, in this respect
was never dissented from by those who
from time to time broke from their
teachings in other points of faith or
custom. The majority of the people in
the -Colonies noT known as the Middle
nd the Southern States, observed the
tday with barely less cesfatnn from all
secular employment than was to be found
in New England. As the Eastern States
sent their emigrants, anxious tu ameliorate
their condition, to people the prairies of
the West, they carried with them the
strict regard they had learned in their
youth for this best of all anniversary days.
Thus the strict observance of Sunday, and
the enforcing of that observance by law,
has becomo as much a part of the settled
customs of tho American people as the
right of free speech and the liberty of
the press have of her constitutions and
lairs. Yet with a Etrict regard for the
rights of all, no man is forced to worship
on that or any other day, nor hindered
from regarding any other as equally
sacred, but each person is simply required
to abstain from his daily labors, to afford
rest to beasts of burden, and opportunity
of unmolested worship to those around him.
Of late years, however, parties formida
ble in numbers and influence, composed
chiefly of persoos of foreign nativity who
have been accustomed to regard Sunday
as much a day of festivity as of worship
and repose, have arisen in some of our
large cities and demanded a relaxation of
the stringency of the law. In our own
State, this demand has been made during
the present winter and was embodied in
an act to allow street cars to be run on
Sunday in the city of Philadelphia as on
the remaining days of the week. The
bill was defeated, but the influence of
those whv? asked for its epactnjeot may be
fairly measured when we state that it
received tho approbation and vote in both
branches of our Legislature of every
member from Philadelphia save one.
During the discussion of this proposed
measure, it was said by one of the leading
members of the Senate that the observance
cf the Sabbath is part of the Common
Law of England and the United States,
and that it is not local in its character
and application, and could not be decided
upon by citizens at a local election. The
words of the Senator embody the usually
accepted view taken of the law regarding
the observance of the day in question,
whether or not the correct view. The
faots of the case and the truth of history
in regard to the enforced observance of
Sunday we believe to be as follow : The
union of church and State in England
gave rise to the doctrine that Christianity
is part of the Common Law of England,
a doctrine by virtuo of which it was
lawful in even the earliest times of En
glish history to convict persons of heresy.
As part of this doctrine, or at least as a
consequence of it, the observance of
Sunday was enjoined upon every subject
of the realm. The desecration of it is
described as the "Profanation of the
Lord's day, vulgarly (but improperly)
called Sabbath-breaking," and is rated as
the "ninth offence against God and relig
ion, punished by the municipal law of
England." But the law of England never
required, and apparently never sought,
that cioaC regard for the day which has
been establish'-! in America, but allowed
'innocent recreation arid amusement,"
and viewed the day "as a timo for relaxa
tion and refreshment as well as for public
worship."
In 1777, the Common Law of England
was mado tho law of Pennsylvania, save
wherein it was changed, repealed by, or
was in conflict with the law or Constitution
of the State or of tho United States.' By
virtue of this act of 1777, it is held by
many that the Christian Ilcligicn and the
observance of Sunday are parts of the
common law of the land. In 1749, the
Legislature paesed an a-t prohibiting any
worldly employment or bincss or any
amusements on that day, wbie) i in force
to this time. If Suuday is to bo observed
by virtue of the common law, then the
act of 1794 was simply a re-enactment of
what was already law, adding Eomewhat
to its stringency.
The whole question has been before the
Supreme Court of the State more than
once, and :hc provitions of the law of
17S4 and the rca?oa of it have been fully
argued before and by that tribunal. In a
case originating in Franklin county, and
aken finally to the Supreme Court, (found
iAisl Birr p 31?) the unconstitutionality
of the law was maintained by able and
eminent counsel, because the observance
required was a religious observance, and
to enforce such an observance of any day
was violation of our fundamental law.
But the court, in their decision affirming
tho validity of the law, declared that the
observance required by the Legislature
was of a civil, and not a religion, character.
The court said : "In a christian com
munity, where a very large majority of
tho people celebrate the first day of tho
week as their chosen period of rest from
labor, it is not surprising that that day
should have received the legislative
sanction ; and as it is also devoted to
religious observances, we are prepared to
estimate the reason why the statute Bhould
speak of it as the Lord's day, and denom
inate the infraction of its legalized rest a
profanation. Yet this does not change
the character of the enactment. It is
still, essentially, but a civil regulation
made tor the government of man as a
member of society, and obedience to it
may be enforced by penal actions." From
this decision, but one of the Judges dis
sented, although concurring in the con
stitutionality of the law. The ground of
his dissent was, that the observance was
of a religiouscharacter, and "not because
of the mere usefulness of the day as a day
of rest and cessation from worldly labor."
How the decision of the Supreme Court
and the character of the day as established
at common law can stand together, we
fail to apprehend. To say that "Sunday
is part of the common law," and that "the
christian religion is part of our common
law," appears at first glimpse to utter two
very pious ejaculations that will prove
mightily acceptable to virtuous and relig
ious people who fail to perceive that the
establishment of such views is neither
more nor less than the union of church
and State. By common law, Sunday is a
day to bo observed as a part of the Na
tional religion. An infraction of it ia
puuished as an offence against religion as
established by the State, and not as an
offence against a mere civil requirement.
If it is true that Sunday is part of our
common law, then the Christian religion is
also part of it, and either the declaration
is an absurdity or the Legislature may,
whenever it elects so to do, declare in
what the Christian religion consists, and
as all who do not obey it accordingly are
violaters of the law, they may be punished
as such. Thus would be inaugurated the
days ot the fagcot and the rack. The
true and constitutional view is that the
requirement to observe Sunday is a civil
requirement. As such, let us maintain it,
and enforce it in the future as in the past.
Tt'ade Hampton.
Although the speech recently delivered
by Wade Hampton at Columbus, South
Carolina, upon the invitation of the
colored people of that section, contains
much good sense, and shows much more
wisdom than is shown iu the majority of
the speeches of the Southern leaders, yet
the chief ideas in it are that the Southern
people are and will be truer friends to
the negro than the people of the North,
and that the negro should be a Southern
man in all his aspirations, friendships,
and sympathies. Said he :
''I want to make you feel that you are
Southern men, with all your hopes, your feel
ings, and your interests identified with the
South, for that is the true position for you
to occupy."
In some Northern cities, Democratic
influence is so potent as to exclude colored
people from riding in street or other cars
with the whites. The recent action of
our own Legislature abolishing this dis
tinction in Philadelphia met with the
undivided opposition of the Democratic
Senators and Representatives. Here is
what Wade Hampton eays of such distinc
tions. We commend his words to our
Democratic friends :
"A curious instance of this prejudice caine
under ni own observation some years ago in
Philadelphia. Passing through that city, I
ba-d with me two servants for whom full fare
was charged on the railroad ; but the ticket
agent told me that they would not be allowed
to ride in the same car with myself, as the
people there 'did not like to ride with ne
groes.' 'But,' sajd I, 'yon make me pay
full price for them, and one ot them is the
nurse of my cl.ildren.' 'That makes no
difference,' be replied, 'you can't take them
into the car.' I told bim that I had paid
their fare; that I thought tbera good enough
to ride with me, and therefore quite good
enough to ride with his fellow-citizens, and
that they should get into my car. b'o I
brought them in and kept them there."
On tho suffrage question, be is far
enough in advance of Northern Democra
cy. Ho ead :
4,I am willing to give the right of suffrage
to all who can read and pay a certain amount
of taxes, and I agree that all, white as well
as black, who do not possess these qualifica
tions, Bhould be excluded. ' I would not take
this right from any who have hitherto exer
cised it, but I wish to see an educational and
property qualification for voters adopted for
he tttture. Let this qualification bear on
white and black alike, and while :t will cut
off fron-. voting ot both races, it will be a
strong inducement to all to 6eek education
and to obtain for themselves a real and tan
gible interest in the State. It will srve to
elevate all classes, and contribute not only to
the material prosperity of. the State, but to
tb increase of virtue- end education among
her ptopi."
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.
JtS? The snow is leaving.
S&- The trees will leaf shortly.
JtgyNext Tuesday will be the anniversary
of the surrender of Lee's army.
J5 The wild geese are going northward.
An invasion of Canada is looked tcr.
Xgy Winter has broken up. Where's the
bankrupt register ?
The maple sugar season hag proved a
failure.
Thurlow Weed has become chief edi
tor of the N. y. Commercial Advertiser.
S& Geo. It. Riddle, U. S. Senator from
Delaware, is dead.
JCSf Gen. Sherman purposes visiting the
Holy Land this summer.
JfeaT The Altoona Tribuneh&a entered upon
its twelfth year.
J5The Senate has passed an act incor
porating Altoona a city.
&q? It is a late on dit that Jeff. Davis will
be tried in Mar. -
.
M& Hon. A. A. Barker, our ex-representative
to Congress, has' gone to Maine on a
visit. . :
JC6T"The Lindell House, St. Louis, said to
have been the largest hotel in the world, was
destroyed by fire on the 30th ult.
J6Sf All Irishmen are thought to hare
mother wit. Same of MacShane's efforts of
late have been grandfather wit.
JEST It is likely tbat the roll of Robert
Toombs slaves will be called at a Georgia
ballot-box, instead of at Bunker Hill.
"Let well enough alone" is a good
motto. In the matter of the Collectonhip of
this district, the Senate let Caldwell enoagh
alone.
The Hollidaysbure: Standard has a
female subscriber who has taken that paper
for seventeen years, invariably paying for it
in advance.
JBgy Rumor hath it that John C. Heenan
and Joe Coburn are going to fight a priie
fight for the championship of America and
ten thousand dollars.
jrfT James Roller, Esq., of Huston town
ship, Blair county, vrould have no objection
to being appointed Collector of Internal Rev
enue for this district.
JEST Governor Geary has signed the act
requiring railroad and railway companies to
carry all persons applying for passage, black
as well as white.
JTy-Gen. Frank P. Blair wanted to.be
Minister to Austria, but theSenate preferred
that he should stay at home, and refused to
confirm him.
EOT Luther Stewart, of Brushvalley, In
diana county, lately sentenced to the peni
tentiary for passing counterfeit postal cur
rency, has been pardoned by the President.
JBQGen. Sheridan has just given the
rebels of Louisiana their coup d grace by re
moving from office Attorney General Herron,
Mayor. Monroe, and Judge Abell, and by ap
pointing loyal men in their stead.
A tf.ry to the effect that Mrs. Dean
(the Minnie Boker of olden fame) is living in
a debased and wretched condition in the
purlieu3 of New York city, ia authoritatively
contradicted.
JCSMr. John Young and family, of Alle
ghany township, Blair county, were poisoned
the other day by eating biscuit in which tar
tar meic bad been used by mistake, instead
of cream of t irtar.
JgfiF la other day3, the man sought the
office. This rule has been reversed, and now
the office seeks the man. Upon this theory,
it is easy to account for the late flight of the
Collector of Internal Revenue's office from
Ebensburg to Johnstown.
t&gr There are 418 prisoners in the West
ern Penitentiary at the present time. Of
this number, 3S3 are white males, 8 are white
females, 25 are colored males, and 2 are col
ored females. During the past year, 46. were
pardoned and 2 died.
JB6gr "Five of the Ebensburg ministers
intend leaving for some other locality. The
papers do not assign the reason ; therefore
we are permitted to judge for ourselves."
Huntingdon Globe.
We hope our neighbor will not do us the
injustice to suppose that a scarcity of sin
ners hereaway has anything to do with the
anticipated hegira.
jgg- The Sheriff of Fayette county lately
went into the jail to attend to some business,
but forgot to lock the door after him. Hav
ing occasion to go into a cell, the prisoners
shut the door on him and bolted it, making
the Sheriff a prisoner. Before he could give
an alarm, the prisoners had all made good
their escape.
"Time was when even here, in free
Peunsylrania, we might not safely speak in
derogation of Military Courts." Freeman
There was no time during the war when
the Democracy of Pennsylvania could sot
and did not speak in derogation, not only of
Military Courts, but of every other appliance
directed toward the crushing out of the re
bellion: Jt There is a woman living in Rush tp.,
Susquehanna county, named Ruth Rosen
krans, aged 88 years, who is the mother of
twelve children, the grandmother of ninety
one, the great -grandmother of two hundred
and twenty-two, and the great-great-grandmother
of twenty-four in all, three hundred
and forty-nine descendants.
jpgy The. Freeman, in order to make out a
case against the negro, assumes a decrease
in Cambria county in the seven years last
past of 15 of that race. If this assumption
be correct, what then becomes of the old
Democratic howl that the North would be
overrun and its substance eaten up by hordes
of "niggers" if the institution of slavery were
wiped out?
EqF' call the attention of our readers
to an important bill, to be found in another
column, recently passed by the Legislature,
extending the jurisdiction of the various
county. Courts of the Commonwealth to all
cases of granting charters of incorporation
which have heretofore been grantable by the
Supreme-Court aloae, and also providing for
the granting cf; charters ia certain other
Enlargement or the Jurisdic
tion of the Courts.
Ad act to enlarge the jurisdiction of the
courts of eomtaoo pleas of this Com
monwealth, relative to granting charter
of incorporation, afld confirming those
heretofore granted, approved the 26th
day of March, 1867.
-Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
the authority of the same. That from and
after the passage of this act the several
courts of common pleas of this Common
wealth 6hall have power and authority to
grant charters of incorporation in all oases
in which the same is authorized to be
granted, under existing laws, by the
Supreme Court of this Commonwealth ;
and the associations hereafter incorporated,
under the laws of this Commonwealth,
may be authorized to hold real estate to
an amount, the clear yearly value or in
come whereof shall not exceed twenty
thousand dollars ; and all laws, and parts
of lawsinconsistent herewith, be and the
same aro hereby repealed.
Sec. 2. That all charters of incorpora
tion which have heretofore been granted
by any of siid courts of common pleas, in
cases wherein the 6aid Supremo Court
ooly had power and authority to grant the
same, be and the ame are hereby valida
ted and made of the same force and effect
as if the same had been granted in pursu
ance of authority conferred upon said
courts of common pleas. ,
Sec. 3. That the said courts of common
pleas shall have power-and authority to
grant charters of incorporation, in all cases
wherein any number of persons, citizens
of this Commonwealth, are associated for
tho purpose of insuring horses, cattle and
other live stock, against loss by death,
from disease or accident, or from being
6tolen ; and, also, to grant charters of
incorporation to water and hook and ladder
companies, building associations, musical
clubs or associations, teachers' institutes
or associations, hotel companies, skating
park associations, and clubs for the ad
vancement of athletic sports, including
base ball olubs, and barge and fishing
clubs ; and in granting such charters of
incorporation, the said courts shall proceed
in the manner provided by law for the
incorporation of literary, charitable or
religious societies; and the eaid courts
shall have power to incorporate, by the
same form of proceeding, fire companies ;
which said companies, whfn so incorpora
ted, shall have all the rights, powers and
privileges, and be subject to all the re
strictions and provisions of the general
law regulating fire insurance companies,
approved April second, one thousand
eight hundred and fifty six, and the sev
eral supplements thereto.
X
Gen. Ltonstrect's Advice.
Ex-rebel-Generai James Longglreet has
written the following fen&ible letter on
the political situation to tbo editor of the
New Orleans Times:
"New Orleans, March 18, 1867. In
your paper ot yesterday you have express
ed a desire to hear the views of several
gentlemen upon the political condition of
the country. I find my name mentioned
among the list, and proceed without hesi
tation to respond. As I have never ap
plied myself to politic? I cannot claim to
speak to the wise statesmen of the country,
who are devoting their energies to the
solution of the problem which agitatea
the public mind. I can only speak the
plain, honest convictions of a soldier. It
can hardly be necessary, at this late day,
to enter into a discussion of matters that
are usually brought up in arguing upon
tho proposed plan of reconstructing the
government. Indeed, I think that many
of them are not pertinent to the question.
The striking feature, and the one that our
people should keep in view, is that we are
a conquered people, Recognizing this
fact fairly and 6quarely, there is but one
course left for wise men to pursue, and
that is to accept the terms that are now
offered us by the conquerors. There can
bo no discredit to conquered people for
accepting the conditions offered by their
conquerors, nor is there any occasion for
a feeling of humiliation. We made an
honest, and I hope I may say a creditable,
fight,' but wo have lost. Let us come
forward, then, and accept the ends in
volved in the struggle. Our people ear
nestly desire that the constitutional gov
ernment shall be re-established, and the
only means to accomplish this is to comply
with the requirements of the recent Con
gressional legislation. It is (aid by some
that Congress will not receive us even
after we-have complied with their condi
tions, but I can find no reason for enter
taining this proposition for a moment. I
cannot admit that the representative men
of a great nation could make such a pledge
in bad faith. Admitting, however, that
there is such a mental reservation, can
that be any excuse for us in failing to
discharge our duty 1 Let us accept the
terms, as we arc in duty bound to do, and
if there i9 a lack of good faith let it be
upon others. Very respectfully, &c,
"James Longstbeet."
Prior to the adjournment of the For
tieth Congress, lion.D. J. Morrell, rep
resentative from this district, introduced
a bill into the House providing for a
gradual return to epecie paymonts. The
New York Tribune condemns the measure
severely, while the New York Herald on
the other hand praises it.
. Congress adjourned over on Satur
day last tilt the first Wednesday in July.
The Senate was re-convened on Monday
by Presidential proclamation, to act on
nominations. .
Theodore Clay, eon of Henry Clay,
has for over thirty years been an inmate
of a lunatio asylum at Lexington, Kjr. 7
Cause, unrequited affection. .
Connecticut wtjot copprheaH.
Jobniou and the Democracy.
The following caustio extract is from
the Macon, Ga., Journal and Messenger
of March 22d J
"Andrew Johnson has at last yielded.
Thank God for it 1 II- has done us an
immense deal of barm ; crippled us when
our armies were in the field rejected the
terms Grant and Sherman gave us; and
then, at last, has kept sectional hate and
animosity stirred np against us by his
unwise course and his foolish conflict with
Congress and Northern sentiment.
"And now we hope President Johnson's
opposition to the Government will cease,
lie has opposed it so long, and induced
our people to oppose it bo long, holding
out to us the false idea that be would do
something for us, that he has done ua
infinitely more harm than all other men
and all other causes combined. But for
him re would long ago have been admit- j
ted into the Union, and upon far better
terms than we shall now be able to obtain.
He has been the most effective enemy we
have had.
"In the first place, his influence was
great xn arraying the border States against
us. He was one of the moat earnest sup
porters of the war waged upon us. He
refused us the terms given us by the gen
erosity and magnanimity of Grant and
Sherman ; and last, though not least, he
has, by his course, kept Northern preju
dice and hatred constantly excited against
us. Save us from our friend Johnson !
"Commencing his official career as Vice
President by an excessively postprandial
speech afterward, as President, indulging
in such spouting tirades to the populace
of the Federal capital as should not be
used even upon the hustings, he excited
the frenzy of the Northern people against
the Southerners, whose cause he prof essed
to advocate."
Ebensburg Market Report.
Corrected weekly by V. S. Barker.
Ebessbcbg, April 4, 1867.
Alcohol, gal...$e.00 I Apples, dry, lb..$ 12
Beans, bu..l.001.50
Butter, roll, lb 30
" tub, .. 25
Beeswax 40
Beef, steak, 20
" querter 10
Corn, ba 1.00
Dressed hogs, lb.. 9
Eggs, dozn 20
Feathers, lb 70
Hay, ton ..10.00
Lard, lb 15
Onions, bu 1.00
Potatoes 50
Rags, cotton, lb- 5
Soap, bard- - 10
Seed, Flax, bu....2.50
" Clover .....10.00
" Timothy. ...A. 00
" Buckwht...l.00
" Oats 50
" Rye.... -1.00
" Wheat 2.75
Tailow, lb 15
Wool 40
Brooms -e25(o;50
Candles, lallow... .25
" Sperm.... 60
Cornmeal, cwt....3.00
Cheese, lb 25
Coffee 3003 i
Floor, Ex. Fam.15.00
Mackerel, bbl... 20.00
" dor. 1.25
Molasses, N. O.... 90
Nails, keg 8.00
Oil, Carbon, gal.. 60
Linseed 2.00
"Whale 2.00
Rice, lb 15
Sugar, brown. 1217
" white 20
Symp.gel-1 .00 1 .60
Salt, bbl 4 00
Tobacco, lb..751.00
Tea, Gunpdr 2.50
Young Hv-.2 25
" Black.. ..... -1.50
Turpentine, gal...2.00
Varnish, copal... 5. 00
TTAHTFORD LIVE STOCK INSU-
11 RAXCE COMPANY.
CASH CAPITAL ....-$500,000.
Wf are ow prepared to insure Lire Stock
against both Death and Theft in this lire and
reliable Company. Owners of Stock have
now the opportunity, by insuring with this
Company, of obtaining security and remune
ration for the loss of their Animals in case of
Death or Theft.
OWNERS OF HOrtSES.
Manufacturers, Expressmen, Teamsters,
Physicians, and in fact all who are to any
extent dependent upon the services of tbeir
Horses in their daily avocations, should in
sure in this Company, and thus derive a
protection against the pecuniary damage they
would sustain in the loss of their Animals,
which arc in many cases the sole means of
support of their owners.
FARM STOCK.
Farmers and others owning Cattle should
avail themselves of this means of saving the
value of their Stock, and secure an equiva
lent for the loss which would otherwise fall
heavily upon them in being deprived of their
Cattle, by insuring in this Company the
Pioneer Company of America. By insuring
in this Company, yon exchange
AN UNCERTAINTY for a CERTAINTY I
No man can tell whether his Animal may not
be stolen or die, through some unforeseen
calamity.
iSy Competent agents wanted, to whom a
liberal compensation will be paid.
Apply to KERR & CO.,
General Agents, Altoona, Pcnna.
gaF Col. Wm. K. Piper, Ebensburg, Local
Agent for above Company. ftp-'
s
UOE STORE! SHOE STORE!!
The subscriber begs leave to inform the
people of Ebensburg that he has just received
from the East and has sow opened out, at
hi3 store-room, the
LARGEST and BEST ASSORTMENT
OF WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
BOOTS and SHOES OF ALL KINDS!
ever brought to town. The stock was made
expressly to order by the
BEST SHOE MANUFACTORY IN PHILA.,
the subscriber having gone to the trouble
and expense of visiting that city especially
to order it. The work is warranted not to
rip if it rips, it will be
REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE!
A visit to his establishment will satisfy any
one that he can not only sell a better arti
clb than all competitors, but that he can
also sell
CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST !
He also continues to manufacture Boots
and Shoes to order, on short notice and in
the most workmanlike style.
A VERY SUPERIOR LOT or REAL
FRENCH CALF SKINS ON HAND!
BO? Stand one door enst of Crawford's
Hotel, High street, and immediately oppo
site V. S. Barker's store.
"PROPOSALS
J. PENNSYLVANIA AQRlrrrU
. - LAND SCRIP FOR Sal?
ine ooara 01 Commissioners Bo
sale 520,000 acres of Arriealt.,
Land Scrip, being the balance of ,u ' J
nia for the endowment of Atticm.
leges in this State. UitSr:
Proposals for the purchase f .1.
Scrip, addressed to "The Board of r i
sioners of " Agricultural Land S--W
Harrisburg, until 12 o'clock M. J I:
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 i
This land may be located in ia ,1;
Territory, by the holders of the
any of the unappropriated l&nrf. V1
mineral lflnds) of the United State.1'1;
iuaj 00 BBDjecc 10 sale at nrivat 1 '
iach pjece ot scrip represents a quaj
in Montr anrl tM . . ..'
, ' ue "ansierable
endorsement or formal assignmett"
blank need not be filled until the i
presented for location nd .n,
party holding it can fill the bUnkaad
for less than one quarter section.
The Rprin will ho icen.il :
r oStv immet i..t I
the payment of the money to the s. '7
General. On all bids for a less quac'l
acres, oue-iaira 01 tne purchiu'
.. t. - ? i ... . .
cy must ue paia wunin in -!. ..r
remaining two-thirds within thirtyVT !
bids bv the Board of On
JACOB M. CAMPBELL.
For the Board of Communis
nwnsuurg, reo. it, 1807-td.
ADDLERY AND HABXsJj
The undersigned keeDS cnfit.."
hand and is still mannfa:turing ail ipf
1U uu aiiAi auvu ma
SADDLES,
FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE BAEv
DRAFT HARNESS,
BLIND BRIDLES, RIDING
CHECK LINES,
HALTERS, WHIPS, BRICHBANDS 1.
All which be will dispose of atlo'w-
ior casn.
Hi3 work is all warranted, and bein?.
rienced in the business, he uses only til
of leather. Thankful far past far..
hopes by attention to business n
continuance of the patronag htretc.'rt
liberally extended to bim.
Shop above the store of E. ITifi(
Persons wishing good and substanW.?
can be accommodated. HUGH A. SLtCiJ
1
S
V
s
!,
r
C
t
C
j.
i
i
jTEW CHEAP CASH STORE
The subscriber would inform tbs
of Ebensburg and vicinity that he kttjij
stantly on band everything in tzt
GROCERY AND CONFECTION'!!
line, such as FJour, Tea, Coffee, Suji
kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smokh:,
Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
CAXXED rEACIJES AND TO Mil
Also, Buckskin and Woolen G'oTes
en Socks, Neck ties, Ac, all of which
sold as cheap if not cheaper tuan e.'scv
.4 full atsortment of Candirt !
Oysters served at all honn
day or evening. Tub Oysters by b
and Can Oysters tor sale.
jan24 R. R. THOW
TT'liENSBURG LITERARY Vll
James MrR8T. dealer in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, CIGARS, TO"
CO, rtKi USIlRi , r AIsUl SOAPS, i
jfgT" In the room formerly occupied b;
Lemon as a Drutr Elore.
High st.t Emntii
Keeps
Blank Books.
Envelopes, Paper,
Pens, Ink,
Pocket. Books,
Pass Books,
si
4
1
il
f
i
i
r
1
Marazmea,
Newspapers,
NoTels, Historic
Prayer Books,
Toy Bocks,
USy Stationery and Cigare sold :
wholesale or retail. ct
feb21
JOHN D. THOMAS.
WM. U. COOK. GEO. D. COOK.
aOtOOK BROTHERS & CO.,
Vy Wholesale dealers ia
PROVISIONS, FLOUR, SALT, CHEESE,
tJAKUUJN LULi, OUAfO, UANDLE3, 4o
345 Libertr St.. sear Union DartAt.
jfebai Pitt?, Pa
ISSU
Mai
s!
A
i
:4
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned auditor, arnc
by the Orphans' Court ot Cambria cent;
renort distribution uf the monev ;r tttui
of H. Kinkead, adm'r. of Jacob
hereby notiues all persons interested,
will attend to th duties of said ai'CC'.t
at his office in the borough of Ebensfer
SAl UKUAY, the 20th day of AfKiL--
1 rVlnt n r.i xvVin &nl wlir thf
present their claims, or be debam:'61!
coming in for a share of said fasd. ,bl
GEO. W. OATJ1 AN, At:
March 23, 18e7-td.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned auditor. atY
bv the Orphans' Court of Cambria com
report distribution of the money in
of John E. Scanlan, aumr. dt bonit r
Peter M'Laughlin. deed., hereby not t
persons interested, ma ne win auru.
duties nf said annoiatment. at his ot
the borough of Ebensburg, on FRIDil
19th day of APRIL next, at 2 e'cioa?
when and where thev must preses
claims, or be debarred from cotniaf
share of the fund. GEO. W. OATW
March 27, 1867-td. &
XTHTTPV1
XJ . ...
t 1 4ancrVtr Parnliil nav:;f4"
care and protection, and abseB:i;rj
from the reacb of my rightful -,;-
a. - a n w t;;'
ivitnoui any jnsi canse ' ,1
whatever, although yet within aetj
ject to my control, 1 hereby wara t'-V
extend to her any protection or
will Toir n riohta urbirh she D&J c"' I
... . f wl.
nor be in any way responsible 101
remaining away from my ?arent;.?r Jv
mar28-3t PAViyru.
1
-la
1 1
T1TTriT''
1 m t - :?.-n 1 to ct
.A. 1 lavern license pen"--- w
sented at the Argument Court, w
Peter M'Dermott, MinvittJr-'
Boland, Millville bor.; Patrick ?
emaugu oor.; James nfii'ji - . :
Francis J. Parrish, Gallium tp.; :
j ri . o: 2-irfttB.
bor. GEO. C. K. ZAllMV
Ebensburg, Marrh 21, 18tM
i
ae
.nr
O K. CURTAIN OT
pronounced faultless by all wbo d
It is predicted it will supersede
Curtain Fixtures now in use.
mar2lj "
ELDERSRIDGE ACADEMY..
FOR MALES 4
Will open its Forty-first Sf8:oo
Eldersridge, March 27, 1867,
tut t v conVfiE.
GINGER CAKES, foi
AH w