THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 18G7. Thanksgiving. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; From the creation of the world, in all ages and climes, it has been customary to set apart certain days for special religious observation. Tlii has not n!way been influenced by the light of Christian knowledge, nor bv any pro- fer conception of the character of that Great Jeing "who ruletU th-; earth in righteous ness," and "rtho daily loideth us with his benefits;" but Jin innate sense of the exis tence of an over-ruling Power by which the world and all it contains are governed and controlled. Aided by t he dictates of cultiva ted reason and the teachings of Divine reve lation, we, however, are taught to recognize i .1 that Supreme Ruler a Heavenly Father, to whom we are indebted for existence and all the blessings we enjoy, aud to whom we owe constant and fervent thanksgiving and praise. It is He who "visiteth the earth aud ivater eth it;" who "settcth the furrows and bless eth the spririgings thereof ;" who "crowneth 'the year with His goodness, and whose paths drop latness ;" who "clothest the pastures with flocks, and coverest the valleys with core ;" who ''inaketh the outgoings of the morning and of the evening to rejoice;" who "is our refuge and strength who "inaketh .wars to cease," and "saveth us from our enemies ;" whose "throne is forever and ever," and who "blesseth the nations whose God is the Lord." Oh nil sides we have increased assurances of the "loving-kindness" of an All-wise Pa rent of Good, who has conducted our nation through n longjind terrible war, and permit ted our people to repose once more m safety, without any to molest them or to m ike them afraid." The monstrous sentiment of dis union is no longer tolerated. The flag, the Union; and the Constitution are esteemed as the 6cfeguards of the rights and liberties of the people, and are revered and defended as the ark of their political safety. A kind Providence has not grown wenry of upplymg our continuous wants; a bounte ous harvest has rewarded the labors of the Uusbaudruan ; fiucks and herds arc scattered in countless numbers over our vaUeys and hills; commerce is uninterrupted, and ves sels laden with the products of nature and of art, speed unmolested over the trackless Jeeps. Neither pestilence, famine, political or social evils, financial embarrassments nor commercial distress have been permitted td stay the progress and happiness of th peo ple of this great Commonwealth; but peace, health, education, morality, religion, social improvement and refinement, with their at tendant blessings, have filled the cup of com fort and enjoyment to overflowing. Recognizing onr respnosibility to Him whe controls the destinies of nations a3 well as of individuals, and "from whom cometh down every good and perfect gift," and to whom we are deeply indebted for all these nd the richer blessings of our common Christianity, let us unitedly give our most devout gratitude and hearty thanksgiving. I, therefore, do hereby recommend that Thurs day, the 28th day of November next, be set part as a day of praise and thanksgiving; that all secular and worldly business be sus pended, and the people assemble in their va rious places of worship to acknowledge their gratitude and offer up prayers for a continu ance of Divine favor. Giren nnder my hand and the great seal of ' the State, at Harrisburg, this thirty-first . day of October, in the year of our Lord . one thousand eight hundred and sixtj-sev-.en, and of the Commonwealth the ninety second, ioun W. Gkauy. By t! Governor: F, Jordan, Secretary of State. Congress meets on the 21st day of November, instant. TnE convention for restoring Virginia to her former rights arid dignities in the Union is called to meet on December 3d. Thus the work of restoration goes on. The Peace Commissioners sent out by the government to treat with the Indians have concluded treaties of peace with the Cheyennes, Arrapahocs, Kiowas, and Ca manchea. How long these treaties "w ill remain unbroken remains to be ?een. The Lutheran denomination celebrated on the 3d iost., the fifth semi-centennial anniversary of the Reformation. It is estimated that the entire membership of the Lutheran church amounts to 30,000, 000 of persons, of whom 300,000 are in the United States. It seems to be the impression in some quarters that a successor to Hon. C. A. Uuckalew in the United States Senate 'n to ba chosen this winter. Seuator Uuck alew's. term doe not expire till 18G9, and nosuajejor will be chessn fur over a year to come. In. the South, by the coiibiis returns of i;G0, there were ab ut four millions of negroes aud eight millions of whites. The Democratic press are loud in their decla rations that the negroes will predominate over the whites. A' sorry confession that qae Fouthern negro is as good as two Southern Democrats. Gen era Tj Uowahd has completed his report to the Secretary of War in regard to the affair of the Freeimen's Uureau. Tho law provides for the continuance of the JJurea'i until July lt, 18GS. Gen. Howard recommends the abolition of the bureau at that time as a distinct depart ment MaWaMMMBBMMMaKMMN " TiiX suCtum ol a continuous session of Cougjess3, to kst until the end of John. sou'b term (March lt 1869), becomes daily more popular. The people cannot and will not longer tmst Johnson. Ho is ut terly, abandoned to villainy id the ally of the country's enemie3, and must therefore be watched-to keep him from mischief. Congress constantly in session while John od is President will save the business men and financiers of the country great low and trouble. Tlie Legislature. Ono of the very first things that should engage the attention of the Legislature soon to assemble is the modification of its former action in regard to running street cars on Sunday, in Philadelphia. Last winter, that bodv saw fit to refuse the submission of the question to a vote of the people, and thereby continued for the time being an odious and anti-Republican distinction, by which a man of affluence is privileged to drive or have himself driven in his carriage ou Sunday to church or elsewhere, without having his right so to do called in question by anybody; whilst the humbler citizen is denied the privilege of riding in the street car, be cause, forsooth, such an act would be a desecration of the day. Yhat a distinction ! For a wealthy man to bo driven on Sunday in a "coach and two," or "four," by a servant in livery, is a harmless act ; for a poor man to be driven with his neighbors in a street car is a desecration of a holy day. Who thinks that the Lord of Heaven and earth can see such a distinction between a fashionable coach and the popular street car ? Last winter, the Legislature refused the demand of the laboring people of Phila delphia to have this question submitted to a vote of the people. At the late elec tion, they beheld that city give three thousand Democratic majority. Will the Legislature take the hint ? The people are in no humor for allowing the law to become the instrument for establishing j repulsive class distinctions that would put to the blush any to be found in Christen dom. When the people of the cities, who live in allies, crowded btreets, and dingy courts, desire to breathe pure nir, walk amid the green fields, and lock on pure waters, is that desire a crime ? If not, why prohibit them from gratifying it ? War Clouds. There are three questiops in European politics that are likely at any time to be made the cause of war. First, is the desire of Russia to fall upon the sick man of Turkey and attach his dominions to the confines of the Rus sian empire. The other great European powers are perfectly willing to see the power of the Turk overturned, but not until they can secure a lair share of the spoils. Second, the determination of the Ital ian people to secure the only remaining object of the National ambition the pos session of Home a3 their capital. Third, the jealousy excited against Prussia in the minds of Austria and France by her sudden rise from a second class power to the leadership in European politics. The ambition of France and the natural repugnance of Austria to jield the prestige she has so long exerci sed in Germany cannot well allow Prussia to retain her greatness without a struggle. Garibaldi has retired to Monte Ro tondo, five mile3 from Rome, and entrench ed himself in a strong position. Victor Emanuel demanded, of Garibaldi to dis arm, but Garibaldi refused to do so. The accounts are very conflicting. Ono des patch eays that France -proposed to leave the whole question to a vote of tho people of tho States of the Church, but the Ital ian government refused its consent. An other despatch says the proposition came from France, Italy, and Prussia jointly, and that the question has been submitted and carried unanimously in Rome in favor of annexation. It is not possible to tell what is the actual state of affairs until the arrival of fuller accounts. A SPECIAL dispatch says that Thad- deu Stcvena is fclowly recovering from his illness, and that there is a fair, pros pect that he will be able to be in Wash ington city on the assembling of Congress. He has a bill already prepared, which he will introduce, providing for universal suffrage in all of the States by act of Cou ress. Also a bill defining the status of Executive or.d Judicial officers peuding their trial on an urticlo of impeachment. And also, a bill similar to the one intro duced iu the Thiriy-ninth Congress, rela tive to the confiscation of the' property of public enemies. Uncle Sam, it seems, it still in the real estate business. It is stated that our government has purchased, or is about to purchase, the Danish West India Islands for $14,000,000 in gold. What Mr. Seward purposes doiug with the purchase is not known, but it is vaguely supposed that be will lay .it off in corner-lots and sell the loti at high prices, and apply the proceeds toward , the extinguishment .of our National debt. Elections were held on Tuesday in New -York, New Jersey, Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Kansa, ani Maryland. Sawdust 'and SiiaKspcare. A man named Dan .Rice traveled the corntry through during the summer, ex hibiting in towns and cities admission, fifty cents, children half price a "Great Show and School of Educated Animals." His show was eo greater than showa of that kind generally are, and his school of animals had certainly not graduated with higher honors than many other schools of the 6ame sort, yet we read in the Pitts burgh papers that on a late appearance of Dan & Co. in that city a "farewell ap pearance," by the way he was presented by the printer of the place with a' copy of Shakspeare's works. The. idea at once strikes one that the printers had been dead-headed into Dan's show, and took this method to reciprocate the favor, but on reading the speeches delivered on the occasion- of course there were speeches it ia discovered that the testimonial was bestowed because Dan was a successful showman and an "3ionor to the "profes sion." All this may be. Dan undoubted ly appeared to considerable advantage in the motley, and could tramp saw-dust as laboriously and retail stale jokes as ener getically as is possible, and he certainty made a good deal of money by his arenic operations, but and the question is one of portent why should the printers as a class be the first to publicly recognize these facts? We may be wrong, but we think it would have been infinitely more iu accordance with the eternal fitness of things had the hostlers, and the boot blacks, and "the great unwashed" gener ally, been permitted to monopolize the glory of, having discovered the grain of wheat under Dan's bushel of chaff. In the name of Guttenberg, Faust and Schoeffer, what have the printers got to do with Dan and his profession, or with Dan' success in his profession ? True, they set the types and printed the gorgeoui hand bills which made his name famous ; but no doubt they got paid for the. service. That was strictly a matter of business, and the alacrity or the liberality i with which Dan settled his bills had, or ought to have, nothing to do with hia reputa tion as a showman. The more we ppeder on this phase of the subject, the less are we able to understand it. Then again. Why did the printers, after they had re solved to present Dan "with something, jrive him a booh, and of all books, Shaks peare's works ? Why didn't they' give him a new wand?-or a cap and bells? something of a "professional" character? Or,-coming to books, why didn't they pre cipitate upon him Joe Smith's Hand book of Fun, or Christy's Joke Book, or Laugh and Grow Fat some book rith a moral and a point attached ? A fool con fessed, a harlequin, a wearer of the mot ley, to be presented with a copy of Shaks peare's works! The joke is loo good! Just here, an idea strikes u. Perhaps, after all, the whole thing was "setup" on Dan as a joke. Dan an honor to the profession of clown Shakspeare's works ! It is all clear now. The presentation was indeed, and in truth a joke, and the Pittsburgh printers take rank as the most successful jokers in Christendom. But if the printers were in fun, Dau looked upon the presentation as solemn earnestness. After receiving the book and admiring its rich binding, he made a few remarks, the gist whereof and it is this we have beeu aiming at all this time is as follows : "Although once a poor boy, ft stable boy if you like, a livery stable boy I have come back to be taken by the. hand by all classes of society. Ladies and gentlemen give me their smiling approval and words of kindness. It may please you to know how I have conducted myself financial ly since I started out in the show business, and I consider the time has come for me to tell you I have made more money than any six of the richest circus men in the world. The question may arise, what have I done with this money ?. In order that my many friend3 may Itnow what I have done with it, I will say that since 1841 I have de voted to charitable and patriotic societies, and given away to assist in succoring the poor wounded, sick and oppressed, over a million and a half of dollars, and I have the documents to show it." Without calling for "the documents," we beg leave to remark that it is about time for Dan to' stop his professional ca reer. He has been clown long enough to enable him to do good to an extent that ought to canonize him. Ho is taken by the hand by all classes of society. Ladies and gentlemen fmile on him. He has re ceived from the printers of Pittsburgh, a copy of Shakspeare's works. -Why shouldn't he step? And if there be among our readers a poor boy, a stable boy, a livery stable boy if you like it, le. him take pattern by Dan, and by Dan's good deeds, and by Dan's hand-shakings, and by Dan's well-won smiles, and by Dan's copy of Sbakspeare, and let him aim to . become a clown and proprietor of a "Great Show and School of Educa ted Animals." It is reported that Mrs.. Lincoln is ac tually preparing to publish a book. ".-Miss Olive Logan, the New York actress ;ncl writer, is eaid to uavo- been engaged to a sist her in the literary labor. Items. . Dickens will sail for Boston on the 9th of November. Tremont Temple has been engaged for him, and reserved seats will sell ior two dollars. The Boston Ad vertiser understands "that it is Mr. Dick ens's invariable custom, when giving pub lic readings, to devote himself entirely to it as a business, and to accept no friendly invitations which would tend to take up his time or distract hid attention. It ia quite likely that he will feel compelled to pursue the same course in America, and to decline without exception the offers of hospitality which will be undoubtedly ex tended to him from all sides. This is, perhaps, unfortunate, for not to speak of private disappointments Mr. Dickens is an acute observer at all times, and our. hotels are not the best places to study American character." The unexpected high prices of bread stuffs are expected to lead to an increased breadth of planting next year. It has been well remarked that probably the whole country needed some such induce ment a9 this to resume attention to agri culture, that had been much neglected tor warlike pursuits, and in consequence of the severe loss of laborers, and the vast increase of manufactures and the rapid expansion of cities and towns, and the increase of their attractions. In 1859, a St. Louis business man, prosperous and happy, caught a thief in his room, who on pleading for mercy and promises to lead an honest life, was let off. The merchant failed and became poor and needy. Lately his old acquaintance met him, and on finding out his unfortunate condition, gava him 810,000 a an ac knowledgment which he-hadlong intended to make. As a rule it will not do to let thieves go in the expectation of getting $10,000 some time. A New York letter says : "The ward robe of. Mrs. Lincoln still adorns the roomsof Mr. Brady, at No. G09 Broad way, and the probabilities are that tho hih prices placed upon the dresses by the owuer will keep them there for an indefi nite period. The earlier determination to hold a public auction in case the wardrobe and jewelry were not disposed of at pri vate sale," has been reconsidered, and the effort to realize privately upon them will be continued." : ' Major General Howard, in his re port as Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau, just submitted, thinks that the bureau can be dispensed with after July next, provided the educational interests now under its care be transferred to some other agency. Thus the great work of reconstruction, carried on solely under Republican auspices, and in the teeth of continuous and systematic opposition from the Democracy, approaches a happy com pletion. From Ireland we have again the bloody story of political convictions and death sentences! By the score men have been condemned to die by English courts for participation ia an insurrection that hard ly cost a iife, while a trial for treason in our country raises at once a British howl. Here it was tyranny if legions of armed rebels were interfered with ; there "the shamrock is forbid by law to grow on Irish ground." A good story is told of General Sher man. During his stay iu Savannah, after his march to the sea, he was one day at a table, when a lady complained of the de vastation of his army. . "Madame," said the General, looking across the table, with his peculiar expression, "what I have done in Georgia is nothing to what I shall do in South Carolina. Madame, if a crow flies over my track in South Carolina, he will have to take his rations with him." Ballooning is becoming a matter of so much importance that it is in contem plation, according to an English newspa per, to hold an exhibition, in May next, of machinery and apparatus relating to aeronautics. The exhibition will be in charge of the British Eronautic Society, and prizes are to be offered for the best machines exhibited for transit through the air. It is now currently reported that Sen ator Wallace, of the Copperhead State Central Committee, offers to pay his re- waras for an increase ot the democratic vote in Confederate bonds. lie has two objects in view : first, to relieve some friend who has invented in these -securi ties," and second, to test the faith of his dupes. Wallace is Hhrewd. J HE first wile ot "jNed liuutline died a few days since in the Nashville, Tenn., Almshouse. She was married to "Ned" iu New Orleans at an early age, but eloped, and became the mistress of Ben. McCul lough, the Texan Ranger. She wore a roiliary uniform, and acted as McCul- lough s oraerly during the Mexican cam paign. Hie editor ot the Huntingdon Monitor was waited upon by a colored lady whose name appeared on a Salt River ticket is sued at that place, and not receiving satis faction from the euitor in the olhce, laid in wait for him outside, and made him '.'scratch gravel" to keep out of her clutched. . . The Committee appointed to select an orator for the second annual reunion of the Pennsylvania Reserve Association, to be held at Pittsburgh, May 30 18G8, have extended an invitation to General Lemuel Todd, late of the First P. V. R. C., and a favorable response has been re ceived from that gentleman. The mortuary report of Harrisburg for the month of October 6hows but twelve deaths. In this report are included five still born infants and the death of one only a few hours old thus showing really but fix deaths in a population of over twenty- uvo tnousanu. A brook, trout was caught in Middle field; Ct)un., the other, day, weighing two and a-half pounds, measuring sixteen and a-half inches in length, and nine and a halt in girth. ' . r Ex. -Gov. Akhbew, of Mass., is dead. Tbo Situation In Virginia. The Riehmond Enquirer comments with a very serious air on the election iu that State. The complete domination of the negroes is not disguised but admitted; and that journal manifests a desperation under the state of things in which Vir ginia finds herself enveloped, that might be alarming, "were that sort of thing less perfectly understood. No doubt the situ ation is a little aggravating, but they who complain should remember that it has come about as the natural consequence of tho repeated rejection of the mild terms offered to them a penalty of which they were warned." A war of races the Enqui rer docs not hesitate to propose. On this point we quote : "There is a large, clear majority in the State against the negroes. Their late violences will unite this white vote much more ptrfec'ly than ia the recent election. The issue is now, distinct?!, black and white. All whites who lately attempted to be conciliatory to the negroes, while maintaining terms with their own color, have been repudiated and proscribed by the negroe?, with the utmost rudeness and indignity. These will henceforth find their natural places. Only such whites will co-operate with the negroes as are willing to Fell their skins for office, and take Eocial pobition accordingly. . The number will be extremely tinall." If a "clear majority" existed against the negroes, then lor all that is culpable in the result that "clear majority" is re sponsible. The negroes and the small number who co-operated with hem voted as they had a right and conceived it to be their duty. What would these unrecon structed rebels have ? They would not 70te themselves, and because others did and carried the day they threaten them with unutterablo things. They start out in their crusade of retaliation and persecution with the record against them. They chose to have the negroes win, aud it is too late to threaten now. The game will not avail. The loyalists, beside having justice on their side, have the advantage of po-ition. In the proper use of the power with which they are vested they will be supported by Congress and the na tion. It will be only by it? improper use they can fall. The proscription threaten ed is but the manifestation ot the under-lying spirit of the rebellion, and as such it will be treated by Congress. They who lead in it will create a luture more irksome than the present situation. Pre cisely what the defeated party defeated because they absented themselves pro pose to do does not appear. The follow ing is the Enquirer's giving out on the subject : ''How this opposition shall he best made, it would be premature and obviously inju dicious to say now. Let us neither dis close our plans nor definitely form them so far in advance. We will rather hold ourselves open to take full profit of devel opments. Let Us in the meantime be careful to maintain among ourselves the spirit or organization and harmony of ac tion, and hold up to proper censure, and the lash of unsparing ridicule, the crimes and the lollies of the monkeys who have captured the ship of State under the no tion that they can steer it I" A London letter says : "Lord Brough am made his last dying speech and con fession a fortnight ago, (you doubtless saw it in the papers,) but he lingers still. A Scotchman always dicshaid. Having re lieved his mind respecting 'the course things would take after him,' he has risen from his bed, and now takes dailj drives in his carriage." ELBRIDGE STILES, Ebexsbcrg, Pa., Manufacturer of Barrels, Keg?, Tubs, and Wooden-ware generally. Meat stands and Kraut stands on hand and for sale. JBgy Repairing done cheap for cash. Orders from a distance promptly attend ed to. Nov. 7, 18G7-3m "VTOTICE.- Ll Notice is hereby given that nn assess ment of four per cent, has been 1-iid upon the premium notes of the Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Cambria Countj-, to pay losses recently sustained, and that said assessment will be due and payable on or before the 10th day of December, next, to John E. Roberts, Receiver, at Ebensburg.- The failure of parties insured to pay at the time required will vitiate their policies, tbo' the Company may enforce collection of the amounts assessed by suits upon their premi um notes. By order of the Board. A. C. MULLIN, Secretary. Ebensburg, Nov. 5, i867t XN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF X CAMBRIA COUNTY. . In the matter of the account of David Shaf fer, guardian of the minor children of Jacob Shaffer, dee'd., on motion, F. A. Shoemaker appointed Auditor to distribute the money in the hands of the accountant. Extract from the Record. By the Court. In pursuance of the above appointment, I will attend at my oihee, in koensourg, on Friday, the 22d Noitmber, at 1 o'clock, P. M. when and wuere au parties miercsieu may oe beard. i. A. JlUiiMAKiiU. Oct. 31, 18G7,3t. PHOTOGRAPHIC. Ho! every one that wants Pictures, come ye to Kbensburg and get them I Having located in Ebeniburg, I would very respectfully inform tLe people that I am now fully prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS in every style of the art, from the smallest Card Picture up to Life feize. -. Pictures taken in any weather. TJl Every attention given to the taking of CHILDREN'S PICTURES. Photographs painted in Oil, India Ink, or Water Colors. Your attention ia called to my : s FRAMES roa LARGE PICTURES, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest I ask comparison, arid deFy cotnpetion. Thankful for past favors, . I solicit a cbn tlnuance of the same. ' ' Qf Gallery, on Julian. 6trcct, two doors south of the Town Hall. oc31.3m T. T. SPENCE, Photograph. EXTRAORDINARY ATTRACcj AT TBB EBENSBUEQ STOVE TINWARE Horsj All economical bnjers would do 1 call before going elsewhere. It L1 anything to look at, and but little to bSyC, COOK STOVES, " PARLOR STOVES t ' - . OFFICE STOVT-q TINWARE. C0PPER' SHEET-IRONWARE HOUSE SPOUTIYj TINROOFixo, Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Farm Edge Tool, Nails, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Wi Sleigh and Carriage Bolts, I As I have lately added Iarelj to roTfJ d have now a first-cfass Hardware -I an Store, persons in want ot nnythicin ajvi are invited to give me acsOL- (Jn' -. t uesire io oe uiauncuy understood WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! By strict attention to business and m, to deal lairly and justly with all aci nope io merit ana receive a share ol n patronage. - . Repairing promptly attended to. Store on High street, -Ebeniln. e rooms lately occupied by' Mills &u th oc -J liiU. w. WILLI.LVSt I U "jy.BW. CLOTHING ST01j The subscriber begs leave to inform public that Ue bas just rtee'Ted from f Eastern cities and opened out at bis :i on High street, three door east of CrawfJ- jii.ciT x.uensourg, a very large, very tie si very cheap stock of ' READT-XADE CLOTHING. n Iras FALL AND WINTER CJ.OIHWfi of every style and equality line frock and Dress Coats, Business Cotl Overcoats, Coats of all sorts and size. Oassiraere and Doeskin Pantaloons and Pantaloons for every-day ' wear; Vests of any and ev ery description. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS' By odds the best assortment ia town. LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TRAVELM BAGS! As well as Trunks, Valises, Carpet Sac ana irAYenng gear in general. Not to jro into details too deeply, f:2 to say that he keeps a FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STOKE I where anything and evervthing pertaining the decoration and comfort of the outer k.; can be obtained at easy prices. ESS" Remember that this is the only ref lar, first-class Clothing Store in town. 1 public are requested to call and eianftne : stock. In extenr, variety, and cbeapnesi price, thev will find it unrivalled, oc 10 " J. A. MA G UIRE 4 CO. E: NEUGETIU MEN AND LADIE Wanted to Canvass for the Orhia en. History of the "BOOKS OF TII BIBLE."-! By Prof. Calvin E. Siowe, V. v. "Showins what the Bible i3 not: ati and how to use it: tracinsr the histo fach book up to its origin with the insp;r authors, and comnletelv answerine all ks: r l -J . . ; cavils and objections to the Scriptures, i an ordinary library of biblical History i single volume, brief, clear, accurate, cote sive and hiehlv interest in sr. A master-?' of common-sense. It is needed in every - ly n-here the Bible is read, as well as by & Sabbath School teacher, student and ci' man, and being the only book on the su-j ever published or sold in this country, can easily sec the advantage of canvas: for this work. Send for circulars cenUi-f notices and indorsements from leadings isters of all denominations. Address ZEIGLEK. McCURDY & CO.. No. 01 i Arch Street. PhiladcJjlii, P Oct. 31, 1867-3m LOOK HERE'.- Notice is hereby given that if xte p who sliot our Horse on the night of tie -instant will come forward and settle with 4 ili a i r tmnKl A Will AncnA t A h IU1 IliC OifrLUCy 11 J .l U U M i u n ill . ii o i4 v from the sttn : but if he neclects tbis, criminal prosecution will be iniroediit' i-nnimenced afainst him. SUUSTER & KSORRLU Cambria Tp., Oct. 31, 1SG7-3U WANTED M ON CI- Ait nrta -hn Vnaw themseJrtf v. ;n'AKt tr Diihcprilir. either by or Book Account, are requested to c&w make immediate payment, other i accounts will be left for co'lectioa. 'V. S. UAiw" .Ebensburg, August 8, 1SC7- FIRST PREMIUM . . Of a Silver M-"l . &7 WAS AWABMB TO A BARRETTS HAIR RESTORATIVE : Cft By th N. U- State Agricultural 'J . l air, holden in Nashua, sept. W BABBETT'S, Testable Hair RcstoraUT roots to their original organic ctlP"rlia "A catra Dandruff and Hnmort I P.inj. ftf " Hair falling out! l uPe""LiJa. . It contains no injurious neTJa' u. t V and la the moat popular A7 k. able article throughout tne y Eaat, Weat, NorUi, and. jaw south. yr J. R. BARRETT & CO., r VT R. E. SELLERS & CO., Pittsburg, Agents. araUf Sold by DriiR&isls Cent- RKKS J. LLOL, fcB- ( May 30, 1S6. auie v,uuery, rocket Cutlery, Spoor -1 Augers, Bits, Files, Hatchets, Hummed Hinres, Gimlets, Screws, Locks, U-Ji es, Bolts Halter Chains, Breast Ch,l Trace Chains, Horse Brushes r Combs, Hand Saws, Oil Stones W' Parers, Meat Cutters. Coal IJod, Lock Keys, Sad Irons, Coffee Mml rlA iee noasters, Carbon Oil Lamp, rh " neys, Burners, au.l Wicks, Stove VolSl Boot Polish, Hoop Iron, ac-on u'J I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers