32
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1867.
Tliun I&sglvfii?.
fly the President of the United States A Proc
lamation. In conformity with a recent custom that
, may now be regarded as established on na
tionnl consent and approval, I, Andrew John
son, Tresidentof the United States, do hereby
recommend to my fellow-citizens that Thurs
day, tli c 28A day of November, next, be eet
apart and observed throughout the Republic
as a day of national thanksgiving and praise
to the Almighty Ruler of Nations, with whom
arc dominion and power, and who makes
peace in His high places. Resting and re
fraining from secular labor on that day, let
us reverently and devoutly give thanks to
our Heavenly Father for the mercies and
blessings with which He has crowned the
now closing year. Especially let us remem
ber that He has covered our land through all
its extent with greatly needed and very abun
dant harvests ; that He has caused industry
to prosper, not only in our fields, but als'o iu
our forests. He has permitted us to multi
ply ships upon onr lakes and rivers and upon
the high seas, and at the same time to extend
our Iron roads so far luto the secluded places
of the continent as to guarantee speedy over
land intercourse between the two oceans.
He has inclined our hearts to turn away from
donieetic contentions and commotions f-pnse-quent
upon a distracting end desolating clT'l
war, and to walk more and more in the an
cient ways of loyalty, conciliation and bro
therly love. He has blessed the peaceful ef
forts with which we havo established new
and important commercial treaties with for
eign nations, while we have at the same time
strengthened our national defenses and greai
ly enlarged our national borders. While thus
rendering the unanimous and heartfelt tribute
ot national praise and thanksgiving which is
po justly due to Almighty God, let us not fail
to implore Him that the same divine protec
tion and care which we have hitherto so un
deservedly and yet so constantly enjoyed may
be continued to our country and our people
through all the generations forever.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed. Done at the city of Washing-
l. 8 ton the sixteenth day of October,
In the year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven, and of the indepen
dence of the U. S. the ninety-second.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President: William II. Seward,
Secretary of State.
I'lirltuiilsm.
A certain class of Democratic journals
take delight in staling the Republican
party and its teachings as l'uritanical.
They seem to be certain of having done a
very smart and appropriate thing when
ever any occasion affords them opportuni
ty 6f using their most favorite epithet.
'They forget that it is utterly inappropri
ate, and even if it were not, that, like that
other word of opprobrium "abolitionist,"
it is of no more account than the hbsinjr
' of a rattlesnake or copperhead from which
' the fangs have been plucked. The term
is properly a religious one, but has at va
rious times been used in a political sense.
In the third and the fourth century, when
the great pirt of the professedly christian
world began to assume the name of "Cath
olic," and the church to distinguish her
. pelf as the "Catholic Church," the term
' ;Oatholio" or Puritan was used as a stig
' rca on those who, believing the christian
religion, rejected the jurisdiction and
many of the teachings of the Catholic
party. From those days until the time ot
the llcforoiatiop, it was- applied with
greater or less frequency to many of those
who denied the supremacy of the Catholic
church. After the establishment in Eng
land of the Protestant faith under the
forms of the Episcopal church, there rose
in that country, the Independents or "Pu
ritans." Tbcy attempted, only in a greater
degree than the Episcopal party, to carry
religion into the affairs of State by making
i; a test of fitness lor civil distinction. As
a oonFcqucnce, the vilest, the most hypo
critical of mankind assumed tuC Puritan
oarae as a means of attaining power. Un
til their zeal beyond knowledge drew to
to them the scum, and refuse of 6ocicty,
they were zealous in their rcligi-m, and
honest in their dealings, and pure iu their
morals. Thoy made the common mistake
of their own and other ages of constitu
ting rclijrion the handmaid of the State.
Their mistake showed that the more strict
the religion, the more unfit was it to be
controlled and administered by kings and
parliaments. Of those few of their num
ber who emigrated to America, it may be
charged against them ihat they went to
the extreme in connecting religion with
the affairs of State, that they burned at
least one witch, and persecuted for con
fcienoe' sake. But these were the errors
of their day, fruin which they were the
first to break loose. To them, more than
o any others, we owe the divorce of reli
gion from the State, the freedom of con
science, aud our principles cf civil govern
ment. There were two colonie?, Plymouth,
and Jamestown. Plymouth was founded
by men who worshiped God, uvt too much,
tut loo devoutly ; Jameitowo, by men,
many of them fugitives from English
-prisons,, who searcely worshiped God at
all. Iemoarasy, seeking its affinity, looks
toward Jamestown. Wc confess to sympathy-
wiili Plymouth.
To err is hu-uvaa. Whoever declines to
do good. for fear he may fall into error, is
a fool. Puritanism has Lad its oddities,
jollies, aud wrongs, but it has bcea- a
power for good in the w jrld that has made
itself frit tbioushout Christendom.
If Democratic papers apply' the word in
a religious eenne, there is do reason why
it should not include every Protestant,
for thero is no substantial difference among
American Protestants in regard to moral
purity. Used in a political sense, it has
no relevancy whatever. For it was only
the religious character of Cromwell and
hii party that in. England brought the
name Puritan into politics. In our own
country, if the word is to be used politi
cally, it must apply to our whole frame of
govcroment,-for if our frame of govern
ment is not tainted throughout with the
political seutimenta of the Putitau fath
ers, what is ? In truth, ignorance uses
the word in its appeals to ignorance, and
partisanship in its appeals to sectionalism.
Italy.
There are "men who would be glad to
see Ireland freed from the power of Great
Britain, either by the agency of Fenian
ism or any other ism, but who have no
good word for Italy. The hopes of that
young nation are nevertheless in the as
cendant. A few days ago, every ppark of
hope r the present was apparently
quenched by lbe unrighteous interference
of Napoleon. Gariba.Mi, however, eeeras to
have played Sheridan's Winchester game
upon him and his friends. jiTving es
caped from Rome, he haa "about facT"
the retreating troops, with a fair Bhow of
triumph.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, is
reported recently to have said that the
laws of this country were more favorable
to the Pope than those of Italy, and the
Archbishop is no doubt right. We do
not desire Italy to have Home because we
reject the Pope, but because Home right
fully belongs to Italy and not the Pope.
The temporal power of the Supreme Pen
tiff gone, he would receive a more devoted
allegiance from many of his followers
than he now receives. The church, as a
cJinrch, so far from crumbling to pieces,
would show a renewed vitality. At least
so we think.
If anybody would go into one of our
stores and declare his intention to pay his
store-bill, and on being told the amount
would give his promissory note payable on
demaud, and on payment being demanded,
would declare that he bad "suspended"
payment, he would be just such a finan
cier and equally as honest as lion. Wm.
II. Pendleton, whom the Demosrats of
Ohio have nominated for President. How
one obligation to pay can be paid by giving
another and less valuable obligation to pay,
is something that only Pendleton and his
followers and B. F. Butler can understand.
Previous to our late election, the Re
publican nominating convention was con
trolled by men not popular with the- peo
ple. It placed on our ticket some nomi
nees who were not in good odor with the
people. The Democratic convention nomi
nated good Union soldiers, not expecting
to elect them. But they were voted for
by Republicans and elected.
In New York ciy, the reverse of this
is true. Tho Democrats have the unwor
thy nominees and the Republicans the
good Union soldiers. Now, let us watch
and see which will be elected.
Virginia, lately the head of the rebel
lion, and Richmond, have both gone for a
convention, the State by 20.000 or 30,000,
and the city by 400 majority. Andrew
Johnson's vain hopes, since the Pennsyl
vania and Ohio-electiou?, ot defeating re
construction, are certainly "dead ducks."
The C0i. vention, which will be radical by
fifteen to tWty majority, will organize
the Stat3 on the of loyalty and
justice, and probably have this old
"Mother of States" represented in the
coming session of Congress.
Since the enfranchisement of the rebels
in Maryland, Baltimore has become the
headquarters of the Democracy of that
State. The other day, an election was
held in that city for Judge of the Court of
Appeals and other officers. T. P. Scott,
an avowed rebel during the war, and the
Democratic nominee for the Judgeship, re
ceived 18,219 votes. J. R. Keoly, Colo
nel of a Maryland Union regiment during
the war, received 4,84G votes. Rebel
Democratic majority. 13,373. "Birds of
a feather flock together."
Contuaky to the expectation of many
people, Jefferson Davis will be tried at
Richmond, beginning on the Fourth Mon
day of November next. Chief Justice
Chase has written a letter to Judge Un
derwood, of the U. S. Court, of Virginia,
6aytag that he will be present and preside
at the trial. It is not certain, however,
that he will preside to the end of the trial
if it lasts over a week or tec days.
In September, the Democrats carried
California by 10,000 majority. In Octo
ber, they carry it by about G.OOO. At the
same rate, what will be the Democratic
majority in 1808, at the Presidential elec
tion T
Earnest Words.
We clip the following eloquent and
truthful passage lroin a recent speech by
General John Logan :
"Now I have something to say to the
soldiers, then I am done. I want to talk
to them earnestly. You will remember
the times we were called on, to go against
the rebel bayonets j you remember tho
many battles through which you have
passed, and you ought to remember, in my
judgment, who your friends were while
passing through those many scenes; you
ought to remember the men at home who
were your friends, and the men at home
who were your enemies; you ought to re
member the men at the South who were
your friends and the men at the South
who were your enemies. Now, I appeal
to you as honest men to tell me it you
ever saw a black man South who was not
loyal to the government? And if you
saw few white men South who were loyal
to the government ? If this be true, re
member your friends and the men a: home
ho were your enemies. And remember
too, that during the whole struggle the
friends you had by your Bido fell fighting
for the preservation of your liberties.
And as you saw the boys when they were
drawn up in line of battle, and bayonets
bristling, and heard the cannons roaring,
and the musketry rattling, when the bat
tle raged and tho havoc of war wa3 about
you, and carnage spreading about right
and left as you passed through these
scenes of blood, with your comrades fall
ing on the right and left, front and rear,
I ask the soldier here to-day to tell me,
rhile storming the heights of Vicksburg,
Kenesw, or Gettysburg, or aromd the
works of il.anta where you lost scores
of your comraa.Q--te11 if there on
of you then that woi-1 ,iave vote(1 'or a
Copperhead? If you Vuld not have
done it then, tell me what you done
since then to cause you to love thesL, i,n
hate those that loved you at that time.
Let me Fay to you, if the time ever comes
when the true and patriotic soldier can
vote the ticket against which he fought,
or the ticket that denied him the princi
ples he was fighting for during the war,
that man, before God and his country, for
gets hi3 manhood and his duty in years
gone by. I can say as a soldier, the time
never will come when I shall forget my
duty to the living, and especially my duty
to the dead. I never will forget myself
so as to allow the power to go into hands
which would refuse the mother the right
to kneel at the grave of her son, and pray
for him that was lost in battle, or allow a
sister to scatter flowers on the graves of
those she loved. I never can do that, and
I tell you, soldiers, to-day, the v&ice of
the dead, the -voice that is in each one
armed soldier, the voice that is in each
black dress, each baby's mouth that lost
its father in battle, is enough to appeal to
you as a thunder cloud, to break open
your ears and tell you you knew your duty
and did it not if you fail to vote for Union
men. Let us as Christian people and pa
triots, let us enter a -vow,. -and let it be en
rolled in heaven, that the time never shall
come when we shall forget the wrongs
that wero done to our country by rebels,
or their sympathizing friends at the North.
Keep this country, State and nation, in the
hand. of a loyal army and true patriots.
If you will do. that, you will have pro
gress ; you will have a development of
your country in all its rich resources and
progress in civilization, the arts and
sciences, such as will make this country
the garden spot of the world to all man
kind of every nation, kindred and tongue,
and whose temple of liberty will stand so
high that every man may view its gran
deur, and receive . the smiles of heaven
and the blessings of God."
We commend these earnest words to the
soldier boys of our own State.
m m
1'rcsideutial Fortunes.
Economical Presidents have found their
salaries sufficient for their wants, and have
managed to lay by a little for old age.
The Buffalo Courier makes the following
statement:
"Some ono has collected information in
regard to the fortunes left by the dead
and the living ex-Presidents. We learn
that Jefferson died poor. Indeed, if Con
gress had not purchased his library, giving
him five times its value, he would with
difficulty have kept the wolf from his door.
Madison saved hi3 money, and was com
paratively rich. To add to his fortune,
however, or rather that of his widow,
Congress purchased bis manuscript pa
pers, and piid $3,000 for them. James
Mouroe, the sixth President of the United
States, died bo poor ihat his remains
found a resting-place through the charity
of his friends. They remain in a ceme
tery, but no announcement marks the spot
where they repose. John Quincy Adams
left some 60,000, the result of industry,
prudence and inheritance. He was a man
of method and economy. Martin Van
Burcn died rich. During his political life
ho studiously looked out for his own in
terest. James K. Polk left about $150,
000, 50,000 of which was saved- from
his Presidency of four years. John Ty
ler left $50,000. Before 'he was Presi
dent he was a bankrupt. In office he
husbanded his means, and then married
a rich wife. Zachary Taylor left $1G0,
000. Millard Fillmore is a wealthy man.
Franklin Pierce saved 850,000 from hh
term of service. James Buchanan, who
is a bachelor, and saves all he gets, is es
timated to be worth at least 200,000.
From the same source we learn that Henry
Clay left a very handsome estate. It pro
bably exceeded 100,000. lie was a pru
dent manager and a scrupulously honest
man. Daniel "Webster squandered some
millions in his lifetime, the product of his
professional speculation. He died leaving
his- property to his children and his debts
to his friends. The former sold for less
than $20,000, the latter" exceeded S250;-000."
Items.
A gentleman was robbed of $20,000
worth of diamonds and watches in an in
genious manner last week while on the
way from Cincinnati to Baltimore. He
had his valuables in a traveling bag, which
he took into the car with him, and placed
it under his 6eat. He alleged that after
the train started ho fell asleep, and con
tinued to sleep and doze until be reached
Altoona, when he had occasion to open
his traveling bag, which he found appa
rently in the same position, in which be
had left it, and was surprised to find that
instead of the valuables which be had
been guarding eo carefully, the bag con
tained only packages of rice and sugar.
Tho carpet sack had been exchanged for
one almost exactly similar, and it was
also evident that the thief had prepared
it for the purpose.
A boy, aged eight years, son of Ben
jamin Vhialer, residing in Mifflin town
ship, in Cumberland cornty, Pa., has been
seriously afflicted for some time past on
account of having a living snake in his
stomach. The presence of the young
reptile was discovered about two years ago,
and by a rapid growth it has attained a
size that renders it very painful to the
boy. Thirteen physicians assembled at
the family residence last week and held a
consultation, when it was decided that the
only manner in which the snake could be
removed was by cutting open the stomach
of the sufferer. The boy has not eaten
any food except sweetmeats and new milk
for more thau a year past, and has a hor
ror of everything else in the shape of
nourishment.
A modern Amazon, on her way to a
convention, asktd for a seat in a crowded
car. An old gentleman with keen eyes
inquired: "Be you one of the woman
righters?" "I be," answered the un
daunted heroine. "Do you believe that a
woman has the same rights as a man V
"I do!" (emphatically.) "WeU, then,
stad up ana enjoy 'em like a man I
It has just come to light that Mrs. Lin
coln has, lor a year pa3t, been raising
money on various articles at a pawnbro
ker's shop in Chicago. This institution,
which has paid her fOmc $1,300, now has
two or three of her dret'res, one being, it
is asserted, the dres9 which ?he wore at
the time of the assassination of .her hus
band.
Among articles exhibited at the Pam
Exposition was a model in silver of a rail
way locomotive, with tender attached
The locomotive contains whiskey, the ten
der hot water ; sugar takes the place of
coal upon the tender, and the stoker is
converted into a silver sugar tongs.
At. the coming election the people of
Kansas vote on three amendments to their
State constitution one enfranchising all
ma!o citizens irrespective of color, another
conferring the elective franchise on wo
men, and a third restricting the elective
franchise to loyal persons. ,
Pittsburgh is to have. a skating rink,
with a surface of 17,000 .square feet. The
association has been organized, funds
($40,000) subscribed, a lot secured, and
a contract awarded for the buildiog.
On the first Tuesday in November,
elections will be held in the following
States : New York, Massachusetts, New
Jersey, Minnesota, Kansas, Wisconsin
and Maryland.
. Gen. A. L. Russell is announced as
a candidate for clerk of the lower house
of the legislature.
General Sherman. A Washington
correspondent of tho Boston Advertiser
says that there is no longer any doubt
whatever but that the President wanted
Gen. Sherman to assume the duties ot the
War Office, and that Gen. Sherman was
found utterly unwilling to take any posi
tion that would place him even in appa
rent antagonism to Gen. Grant, and would
not go into" the War Department at all,
except on the advice of Gen Grant, and
under positive orders from the President.
The Lieutenant General is found to be
much more in political sympathy with
Gen. Grant than many persons supposed
him to be, and the President has surely
discovered that he cannot be used against
Gen. Grant to further the White House
designs. It is alleged in high military
circles that Gen. Sherman went so far as
to express himself strongly against Mr.
Stanton's puspension. The secret Demo
cratic organization in Washington, of
which. Tom Florence is manager, some
time ago nominated Gen. Sherman with
Mr. Johnson for the next Presidential
term, and many Democrats talk as though
they would like such a ticket in ease they
could not get Gen. Sherman himself to
accept the nomination for the Presidency.
His most intimate friends declare he would
not run against Gen. Grant under any
circumstances, and they arc equally unan
imous in saying that be would not run on
the ticket with Mr. Johnson.
"We Must Go Ahead." In a speech
delivered jn Lancaster on the 27th of
September, 1866, Hon Thaddeus Stevens
uttered these noble words :
"We must go ahead, and though I can
do but little, I shall do what I can ; and if,
when I am dead, there sprouts any vigor
from my bones and my grave, to help
posterity to proclaim the same doctrines
of universal disenthralment from Kings,
I shall be satisfied. The goddess of liber
ty is represented in ancient statues as a
very Dice little goddess, but very small.
I want her to grow to put on the habili
ments of mature age until she can em
brace within her folds every nation and
tribe and every human being under God's
canopy. I care not what you 6ay of ne
gro equality I care not what you say of
radicalism these are my principles , and
with the help of God I shall die with
them. I ask no epitaph I shall have
none but I shall go with a pure con
sciousness of having tried to serve th
whole human race, and never having in
jured a human being. '
T)HOTOGRAPHIC
JL Ho 1 every one that wants Pictures,
come ye to Ebensburg and get them 1
Having located in Ebensburg, I would very
respectfully inform the people that I am now
fully prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS
in every style of the art, from the smallest
Card Picture up to Life Size.
Pictures taken in any weather. Tjg
Every attention piven to the taking of
CHILDREN'S PICTURES.
Photographs painted in Oil, India Ink, or
Water Colors.
Your attention is called to my
FRAMES roa LARGE PICTURES,
and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest.
I ask comparison, and defy competion.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
ZST" Gallery on Jclian street, two doors
south of the Town Hall.
oc31.3m T. T. SPEXCE, Photograper.
NERGETIC MEN AND LADIES
Wanted to Canvass for the Oriain and
History of the "BOOKS OF THE BIBLE."
By Prof. Calvin E. S;owe, D. D.
Sho-wing what the Bible is cot ; what it is,
and how to use it ; tracing the history of
fach book uo to its oricin with the inssirrrl
authors, and completely answering all Infidel
caus ana oDjeciions to the scriptures. It is
an ordinary library of biblical History in a
single volume, brief, clear, accurate, conclu
sive and highly interesting. A master-piece
of common-sense. It ia needed in every fami
ly where the Bible is read, as well as by every
Sabbath School teacher, student and clergy
man, and being the only book on the subject
ever published or sold in this country, agents
can easily 6ee the advantage of canvassing
for this work. S end for circulars containing1
notices and indorsements from leading min
isters of all denominations. Address
ZEIGLER, McCURDV k CO.,
No. 614 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oct. 31, 1867-3ra
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF
CAMBRIA COUNT V.
In the.matter of the account of David Shaf
fer, guardian of the minor children of Jacob
Shaffer, dee'd.. on motion. F. A. Sh
appointed Auditor to distribute the money
in the hands of the accountant.
Extract from the Record. By the Court.
In pursuance of the abote appointment. 1
will attend at my ofiice, in Ebensburg, on
frxaay, tne ZZ JS'ovembcr, at I o'clock, P. M.
when and where all parties interested raavbe
heard. F. A. SHOEMAKER.
Oct. 31, !8G7,3t.
T OOK HERE
I J Notice is hereby giten that it the party
who shot our Horse on the right of the 21 st
instant, -will come forward and settle with us
for the same, no trouble will ensue to him
from tuP steP out if fte neglects this, a
criminal prosecution will be immediately
commenced against him.
SHG'STER h KNORRER.
Cambria Tp., Oct. 31, 1867-3f.
IIP HANS' COURT SALE.--
By virtue of an order of the Orphans'
Court of the county of Cambria, there will
be exposed to sale, on the premises of Mrs.
Elizabeth J. B. Jones, dee'd., three miles
north of Ebensburg, on Monday, th'e lStAday
of November, 1867, at one o'clock, p. m. :
All that certain Farm or Tnct of Land,
situate in Cambria Township, adjoining lands
of Richard Edwards on the west, on the north
by lands of John E. Jones and Ebenezcr Dar
vis, and on the south by Jonah Jones and
others, containing One Hundred and Sixty
apres, about Seventy-Five acres of which
are cleared, the balance of the tract being
well timbered, and having thereon a two
story Plank Frame Dwelling House, a Log
Barn and outbuildings, and a small Orchard.
Terme : One-third of the purchase money
on confirmation of sale, and the balance in
two equal annua! payments, secured by the
bonds and mortgage of the purchaser.
- EVAN J. EVANS,
Admr. of Elizabeth J. B. Jones, dee'd.
October 24, 1867.3t
UDITOR S NOTICE.
Richard J. Hughes vs. Wra. R. Hughes.
In the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
countv, of June term, A. D. 1867, No. 91.
Fi. Fa.
And now, to wit: the second day ef Octo
ber, A. D. 1867, W. H. Sechler appointed Au
ditor to distribnto amount of sale in Sheriff
Myers' hands in the above case among cred
itors entitled thereto. .Per Cur. Extract
from the Record of said Court. Geobge C.
K. Zahm, Prothonotary.
By virtue of the above, I hereby give no
tice tlfat I will sit at my office, iu the Com
missioners' Rdom, Court House, Ebensburg,
on Saturday, the 9th day of November, next,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., when and where those
interested mav attend.
oc.24.3t "WM. H, SECHLEK, Auditor.
STATE OF DANIEL DIMOND,
DECEASED.
Auditor's Xolice. The undersigned, Audi
tor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Cambria county, to report distribution of the
assets in the bands of William Kittell, Esq.,
trustee to Bell premises No. 2 of the real es
tate of Daniel Dimond, deceased, to and
amongst the persons legally entitled thereto,
hereby notifies all persons interested that he
will attend to the duties of eaid appointment
at his office, in Ebensburg, on Friday, the 8A
day of November, 1867, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
when and where they must present their
claims, or be debarred from coming in for a
share of said fund.
ocl0.3t GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor.
UDITOIVS NOTICE.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to
hear and report upon the exceptions filed to
the account of Emma Pringle, administratrix
of John Pringle, dee'd, hereby gives notice
that he will attend to the duties of said ap
pointment at his office, in Ebensburg, on Tues
day, the hth day of November next, at 2oclock,
p. m., when and where all parties interested
may attend.
SAMUEL SINGLETON, Auditor.
rpo ALL whom IT MAY CONCERN.
JL The property bought by me at n re
cent Sheriff's sale, from James Myers, Sheriff
of Cambria county, on n writ against W. R.
Hughes, of Wilmore, baa been lett with the
said W. R. Hughes during my pleasure ; viz :
1 Safeyl Melodeon, I Cow, Beds, &c, as per
schedule. RICHARD J. HUGHES.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1867.
W ANTED MONEY !
All persons who know themselves to
be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note
or Book Account, are requested to call and
make immediate payment, otherwise their
accounts will be left for collection.
V. S. BARKER.
Ebensburg, August 8, 1867.
THE ALLEGIIANIAN
PRINTING OFFICE.
Rgy.Office in E. Hughes & Co.'a Store
Building, up stairs, third door back.
-gXTRAORDINAKY ATTR
AT THE
EBENSBURG STOVE -TINWARE Hor
All economical buj era would do , J
ill before going elsewhere it a e" 1
.ything to look at, and but little to bB
ca
an
COOK STOVES, l
PARLOR STOVES
OFFICE STOVES,
TINWARE, COPPER
SHEET-IRON WARE, '
HOUSE SPOUTlKrj i
Dealer in
Hardware. Cutlery, Farm Edge Too!.)
Nails. Unrao Tr , 6 . uu,',r
Table Cut ery, Pocket Cutlerr, SpoonJ
Augers, Bus Files, Hatchets, Hun?S
Hinnes, Gimlets, Screws, Locks lZ M
, Bolts, Halter Chaias, Breast 'c'hl-
Trace Chains, Horse Br?hV. cS
Combs, Hand Saws, Oil ?uni
Prers, Meat Cutters. Coal H's 3
Lock Keys, Sad Irons, Coffee Mil ; Cofi
fee Roasters, Carbon Oil Lamps c -1
nejB, Burners, an Wicks, Stove Pol s
Boot Polish. Hoon Trnn W.' , Sb
Sleigh and Carriage Bolts, &c.
-
As I have lafely added largely to mjnJ
and have now a first-class Hardware an4Tk
Store. Dersons innntn onrtl,;..:. . t
are invited to give me a caU. One thM
uesire to oe distinctly understood
WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!
By strict attention to business and ade
to deal fairly and justly with all
hope to merit and receive a share of pj
patronage.
Repairing promptly attended to.
ItSj Store on Hiah s,trt f isncV.,,..
the rooms lately occupied by Mills i'hrt
oc2- THOS. W. WILLIAtt&J
N
JEW CLOTHING STOIU
The subscriber begs leave to inform tl
public that he a3 ju3t rece;ved from t
eastern cities ana opened out at his "t.
on xiign street, tnree door east of Crawfo-j
Hotel, Ebensburg, a very laTge, very fine U
very cheap stock of '
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
lie lias
FALL AHD WINTER CLOTHLNG
of every stjle and quality
a. uic i iua uuu 1IC33 ituis, iusiness LO.V.i.1
Cvercoats, Coats of all Ports and sizes; a
T7;na TTV A Ti . r- . - t.
uassimere ana uoeskin 1'antaloons
and Pantaloons for every-day
wear; Vests of any and "ev
ery description.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.'
By odds the best assortment in town, f
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TRATE1M
As well as Trunks, Valises, Carpot Sad.'-
ana traveling gear in general.
Not to go into details too deeply, sace '.
to say that he keeps a
FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE!
where anything and everything pertaining t:
the decoration aad comfort of the outer mtj
can be obtained at easy prices.
Remember that this is the onlr reg-j-
lar, first-class Clothing Store in town. IU
public are requested to call and examine is
stock. In extenr, variety, and cheapness o:
price, they will find it unrivalled.
oclO J. A. MAGU1RE & CO.
rpAKE YOUR CHOICE!
lowed to auy person sending the names f t
ttco new subscribers with the raon ey for ow
year. A COPY OF THE OBSERVER for o:e
vear will be sent to anv person oenditj 3?
four new subscribers nnd fourteen dollar. K
S55 SEWING MACHINE, either Wheeler 5,
Wilson or Grover & Baker, will be sent ti;
any person sending ns the names of elgltin
neuf subscribers ta the NEW TORK OBSER
VER, with the money ($63) for one yew i
advance. Yr have sent avrsy as premiu''
more than seven hundred of these Machines,
and they give universal satisfaction.
new subscribers may be from one, or fro-
various places. Send by check, draft, ft
Post-onice order. Sample copies and Cm
lars sent free. Terms, $3.50 a year, in -j
vance. SIDNEY E. MOUSE, Jk., k CO. f
37 Park Row, New Vorlc.
October 17, IS67. I
(
FIRST PREMIUM yk
V Of m Silver 4r
WAS AWAXDtD TO j
BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE Q
Of Br the N. II. State Agricultural Society, at
Jf IU Fair, holdra ia Kuhu, Sept 20, looi.
Bi.SBETT'8
Vegetable Hair Resforalirfi
Xtatom Cray Hair to its Natural Color I pro-
mote Uie prowtfa of the Uair chanR the
roots to their oriirioal ortranie action t eridi-
-2ales Dandruff and Humor prT"t,r
TpTX Hair falling out is m superior Ire"r-
1. I - : MtiMt.
It contains rtn iniunoni tarreairnii
uu is me moat popular in m
aoie arurie inroutrnoui
fjiu tt nu i onn. uu
South.
wo
KJ. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietor'
. MANCHESTER. N. H.
R. E. SELLERS & CO., Pittsburg, VholeiJ'
Agents.
Sold by IruIstM Generally'
REES J. LLOYD, Ebessbcbo, Pa
May 30, 18 G7.
A TTDITOR'S NOTICE
.intti
arr
to
by the Orphans' couri oi iamon YH
report distribution of the fund3 in tbe
a ff T? Art A T? o rt
nlmimstr
Robert Davis, deceased, hereby
that he will attend to the d9oFL o
pointment at his office, in- VsW
Thursday, the Itk day of November, , f
2 o'clock, p. m., -when and whr '"
interested mirst present their f'jre of
debarred from cominp ' iVpS,
said fund. aAMt nu owuy ,ilor
-cTpnLlSfl
THE RISING SUiN s ruWr,
For beauty of polish, savins io9
durability, and cheapness this prep ror
. - liUV
Buy no w--fr.a
GEO. HUNTLEa
Eal at