THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1867. Mechanical Laborers. Th0 fu bad .not gone dowa on tho reeiat disaster in Pittsburg by which about twenty persons lost their lives be fore agencies were pat into operation for providing relief for tho families of the suffer?. Tho tncu and women whose hearts .weTe thus quiekly. touched at the ory of nuffering deserve the commendation oi thai raca, and they are sure of that of HaayeB. Ocoasiona for 6uob charities must necessarily occur, and persons who make them the epportunity of doing good to their fellows are not without hope of reward. That, however, is the bent be nevolence which . makes charities most seldom necessary. Ho is a benefactor who supplies the wants of Buffering peo ple, lie is much more a benefactor who gives; employment to the idle, or in any way prevents the necessity of charities. England has twenty millions of people. It is said that one in twenty of them is a pauper. England keeps these paupers by charity. But who supplies employ ment for them and makes them self-supporting is wiser and more charitable than he who feeds them the bread and soup of 9 almsbouso or the crusts of individual benevolence. In America, few or none necessarily starve, and comparatively few lean on public charity for support. Except by a few emigrants,' beggary as a vocation is ot known among us. But place twenty millions of cur people in the limits of Pennsylvania and half of New Jersey, aod separate them by long distances from agricultural districts on which they would depend for food, and life with the means of supporting it would become a different matter. Proportioned to our population and the case with which a livelihood is obtained, there are more people living from hand to mouth here than are so liv ing in England. Why is this? Not because labor is les? amply rewarded here than there. "We know but one reason why. Their advan tages are too often disregarded by our people, and their ecrnings squandered. What is earned to-day is too often not. earned to provide for the wants of the fu ture, but to pay the debts of yesterday: Ail classes of our work people are not alike in this respect. There exists a marked and wide difference. We think it may be safely asserted that of auy por tion of the people, agiicullural laborers who are not the owners, but simply the tillers, of the soil, aro the mo9t poorly paid of any. Yet among these are often ioucd more thrift, more economy, aod less occasion for bestowing charity, than any other. It is a noticeable fact that those who delve After ores in the earth, and those engaged in our mills and furna ces, though often receiving wages greater than other mechanics, greater than the remuneration of many preachers, physi cians, and lawyers, are apt at death or in case of accident to leave their families in complete destitution. Is the cause of this found in the fact that such peoplo have less opportunity than others of securing clearly comfortable hemes ? These peo ple are the mot expoeed of any large class, except secmen and railroad men, to accident. Any movement that would effectively tend to securing comfortable and retired homes, that would teach them habits of thrift, would be the greatest benevolence of the age. The essential to a home is privacy. Where that is not to be found, there can be no home, in any true sense of the word. There are very few me chanics, and not a great ratio of what are called mere laborer?, who could not, by ordiuory mauagement, own and pay for iheitowu home alter the first ien years of tbcis majority, at a cost of SI, 000 to $3,000. A VEHY singular proposition if, we learn, to bo presented to the next Congress for the use of etorui tignal?-, especially in tended to L?BrSt agriculture. Two can nons are to be Stationed at each county seat. When the jelcgraph brings the news of an approaching "u, the cannon will be fired at 'different initials, which will indicate the directiou whence the torra comes, and it is expected that jlJC lound can be heai J through most parts of the country. These signal are also to be ased along the coast for tho beuefit of nav igation. . ' Tns New Vork Timet perpetrates tu following r "Foreign residence has not changed the- temper ar.d habit of Gen. McGlellao's mind. IIo intended to come borne in the Scotia, but chaaged his mind at the lat moment, having been detained by private business. Ho will now come 1j some other steamer, it he doesn't change his inind at the la moment again. II is mo vements while at tho head-of the Army of tho Potomac were greasy ex&!rased fcy tbif ehrcnic fcabiV' Here Wo .ire Agalnl" Some time ago, we read in the paper? that Colonel Dan. Bice, the great clown, had retired from the circus and moral menngerie business. Bat though lost to the sawdust and ih scenes of his many professional triumphs, Dan. has not abso lutely retired to private life. The public are dcatipftd not to lose eight of him. It now appears that Dan. doffed the motley in order to enable himself to make his ap pearance in a new and entirely different role. In facthold your breath Dan. is a candidate for the Presidency of the United States 1 The Green sburg, Pa., Democrat is the name of the paper which first discovered that in. Dan. were combi ned,not only the elements of a greatclown, but of a great patriot and statesman. In brief, the Democrat thinks Dan. "the com ing man," endowed with the attributes of a god and anoin'ed with holy oil, and foreordained from all eternity to be the instrument of rescuing our once happy but now distracted country from destruc tion. The Democrat sajs: "A3 Westmoreland county was the first to nominate that inflexible hero, Andrew Jack son, and tht enlightened statesman, James buchanan, for the Presidency, so is she no the first to herald to the country the same of Col. Daniel Rice, a- namo to which we defy any one to attach a single blot or stigma ; a name loved, honored and respected wherever he who bears it is kuowa," The ex-clown's name may be eminently unblotted as to the Daniel part thereof, and utterly unstigmied as to the Bice half, aod may be very much loved and very much honored and very much respected wherever known, yet we incline to the belief that Dan. can't win. One charla tan in the Presidential chair is enough for any one generation, and Andy John son fills the bill in that respect too well to admit of his being succeeded by West moreland county's first choice. Tbo Alabama Convention. The convention in Alabama recently chosen under the reconstruction law of Congress manifests its wisdom by its moderation, as is shown by tho following resolutions passed by it : Resolved, Thai a committee on removal of disabilities, to consist of thirteen members, be appointed bj the Chair, to whom the members of the Convention shall present the names of such disfranchised persons ns have aided and are aiding in reconstructing the civil government of the State in accordance with the laws of Congress, which names shall be reported to this Convention before its close. Resolved further. That said committee be instructed to prepare a memorial to Congress upon the subject of the removal of disabili ties. This act of magnanimity is done in the face of the following blackguardism taken Ironi the Mobile Tribune: "To-day the outlaws and ragamuffins of Alabama meet in convention at Montgom ery. If there was still law in the laud, the penitentiary at Welumpka would be their place of meeting, but as it is, they will as semble in the Capitol at Montgomery. Tope and Swnyne deserve to be crownecwith corn cobs for the able and complete manner in which they have carried out the wishes of their masters, comprising the Rump. Hot only have they shackled and gagged the State, but they have loaded her back with a pack of creatures who, if they were turned loose iu the Zoological Gardens, would set the very giraffes and hippopotami to laugh ing. Tucro they sit like terrapins on an old log in a mill pond calling themselves a Con vention." TliaddeuM Stevens. In the ordinary course of nature, the day must soon come when the earthly career of Thaddeus Stevens shall end. Would that the brave old man could tarry longer among us ! His has been a good warfare, ever on the side of humanity and juBtice. Nature blessed him largely, not in intellect and will ouly, but in a strong love of the right and truth for their own sake. His record will show bis deep de votion to his convictions, preferring to abide by them than to bask in the appro val of his fellows. Whatever else the toe of the old man may charge against him, they cannot say with truth that he was a seeker fur place or power at the sacrifice of his sense of right. The grave daily clones over brave, good, and. wise men, but it has seldom received the form of a nobler man than Thaddeus Stevens. Tun prospectus of the Daily State Guard, whose publication will be com meiiced iu Harrisbur-r, o December 2u, has been received. The publishers, J. Itobley Duuglison, Esq., Governor Geary's private Secretary, Wien Forney, Esq., State Librarian and editor of the Harris- hr,"'K Telcoroph, and Levi Kauffmao, Esq., are expCrienCec journalists, and propose to make the - State Guard a tirst class newspaper. It iH be llepublicao in politics. Ternr. SG peV annum. The late Kus&iun oruviuce in the north east, uow popularly termed "Walrussia," wai formally transferred to the United States on the ISih ultimo, and was re scived by Gen. Lovell JI. Rousseau. Now if Conprees should refuse to ratify! The President has issued an order mustering Itfajor General 6ickles out of thd service. .He yet rotaioa his rank as ColoaeMn the regular army. V Items. On Sunday, a United States detective from Dakota Territory, arretted in Phila delphia a deserter from one of the regi ments now stationed in that territory. lie left Philadelphia with his prisoner on the Express train on the Pennsylvania railroad for Dakota. The detective manacled his prisoner before gettiogon tho train. When the train was passing Packsaddla Station, three miles from Blairsvillo Intersection, the detective went into the water oloset a few moments, leaving his prisoner on the seat. While the detective was absent the prisoner succeeded in raising the window and jumped out, the train going at a speed of thirty miles an hour. A passen ger in the car saw him, but could not prevent him. The train was immediately checked and backed to the placo, where tb man was discovered in an insensible coudition, having fallen upon his head, causiug a severe fracture of the skull. There is no hope of his recovery. - The rumors "which have been circula ting for a day or two past, relative to an alleged defalcation iuthe accounts of John W. Forney, as Secretary of the Senate, have led to an examination of hi accounts with the Treasury Department as disbur sing office?, and it has been ascertained there is a balance of over 550.000 on hand, to bis credit, which indicates that there is no truth in the rumors. As Secretary of the Senate, he acta apPay master tb the Senators, draws their pay. and disburses the money for this and contingent expense-, but it does not appear that any of the Senators have allowed him to retain the custody of their cash for any length of time, or that there are irregu larities in his accounts which warrant any suspicion of 'dishonesty. It is a singular fact that a majority of i the Democratic press of the country rt joiee j at the failure ot Garibaldi in favor ot the ' nationality of Italy. These journalists call the great Italian patriot a rebel aod an invader, who 60uht to dis'roy the rightful government of Rme. The sscret of their opposition U that Garibaldi fought for liberty and freedom in government ; and the journals in America which oppose him were in favor of Jeff. Davis, who fought for slavery and oppression in government. If the Democratic leaders even tried, they could not conceal their sympathies with tyrants. Tyranny is the animus of modern Democracy. The Hartford (Conn ) ivess places the Democracy in this dilemma : If the South ern States come back into the Union under the Congressional plan, half ot them will be as likely to cast their electoral vote for tho Republican nominee for President as for the Democratic candidate, and besides, the Democracy will have no issue. Rut if the Democracy advise the Southern States to 6tay out, then they will have no chance of help from them in the Presi dentul eleetiou, aod in that event they can have no hope of carrying the North a'3inst Grant. The Republican party is by no means lefeated for the future in the losses it sustained at the recent elections. Con ceding New York, Penusvlvania and New Jersey to the Democracy in the Presiden tial contest, the Republicans will stiil be tronj enough to elect their nominee. If he should be Grant, there U no doubt of his carrying all three of the States named. Tho Democracy realize that they can't stand still or even go back without de struction. They have got an elephant on their hands ir. the victories won. The Hon. David Davis, administrator of the late Abraham Lincoln, has made a final settlement of the estate, at Spring field. After paying all the debts, there remained $110,294 C2, which, divided anions: the widow and heirs, gives 3G, 765 30 to Mrs. Lincoln, aud tho same amount to each son. Robert T. Lincoln has received his share and also that of the minor heir, Thomas (Tad). The amount due Mrs. Lincoln, less about heretofore drawn, is subject to her order. As an illustration of George Francis Train's intenso patriotism, it is stated that, on one occasion, he sent his wife on a ninety days' voyage from Australia to New York, that their coming child mm miirht be born on American soil, as would become a possible future President of the United States. The journey was a most troublous one, and the lady, came very near being shipwrecked, but at Ia3t reached this country in safety. The child was born and it was a girl. IIjcnky Ward Reecher says thatwhen men go to church an d get nothing but cut straw raised five hundred years ago, and aie dissatisfied at- that, and will not come a-ain. he honors them. As long a humm nature remains true to what it is, he does not believe the herds will refuse to come to the rack when there is juicy lodder there ; and if they do not come, it is because there is nothing to eat. V. D. Graves, the alloged accomplice of Chase in the murder of Mrs. M'Dou- ald, in Jefferson county, was arrested at Grand Rapids, about the 28ih of October, nrul id now awaiting a requisition for his romnial to Jefferson couuiv. II was arrested by Sheriff Rail and Walker, of Kent and Newaygo county, lVlicuigan who had a desperate fiijht to secure him A MOVEMENT is ou foot to tstablish a normal fcho l at come point near Pitts bur", for the district composed of Aile- uhaov. Butler, and Reaver counties. Col. William Espy, of Scott towuship, Alle ghany county, offers six acres ot ground on which to erect the necessary buildings and to subscribe 20,000 toward their erection. . Mr. Seward and the Danish govern raentstxem to fid it quite difficult to come to an agreement concerning the value of the Danish colonies in the West Indies which our eovcrntiient wanis to buy. Ao cording to the latest accounts, $11,500,000 is the figure at which the three islands are held. v WAsniNOTOH Oitt is filling up with Congressmen. What Is a Democrat f It is very difficult to give any idea of wnat .Ltero curacy or a uonioorat is, in me present fluctuating condition of that party and itd press. No two Northern journals ha7e the same principles or make the same professions. In faot, hardly. any two col umns of any given paper are consistent with eaoh other. In the South it is easier. There to hate the blue and wear the gray is the short and simple creed of the Democratic faith. To this the whole party, North as well as South, will shortly oome. Even now our Democrat i a friends in Pennsylvania bear their disguise un gracefully, and, under the excitement of the late elections, are restive under it. The editor of the Jefferson Weekly Clarion, a Democratic journal of Texas, in a late number, undertakes in his saluta tory to define for his readers the nature and duties of a Democrat. We think he has well suoceeded, and if he perseveres in the path which he has so sharply ''blazed out," as he expresses it, he will arrive in the end to prominence in the councils of the party : I have for long years been an unflinch ing Democrat of the iron-jacket kiud, or, in artistic words, 'heart-staved and iron bound,' believing that these doctrines have made the Republic, kopt it in the high pathway of its destity, and by their de sertion left us dismembered and in ruins. A nullifier in 1S30 ; a secessionist in 1361, and, at this crisis, an unmitigated and unreconstructed rebel so tocontinue, if it bi forever, 60 long as the 'iron age' of swords is upon us, with the bayonet for law and jury. Notwithstanding this, 1 shall advice myself aud all o'bers to submit to the convincing argument of necessity, because wo cannot help our selves. Oa the following subjects, these are my opinions, in common with the editors of this paper, and shall direct my coure. "Reconstruction. That every man should register and await development. it it is then to be seen that we shall be able to elect such delegates to the conven tion as will form such Cootitution as shall ;ive all men their rights, and not endorse he unconstitutional acts of the usurping 'Rump Congress' and its military despo tism : if we can keep the negro from being our equal and our master ; it we can choke down the Southern Radicals, those hy brids of uegro, aankee, and traitor then we Btiall favor convention and reconstruc tion; otherwise, death-stiuggle on every inch of erouod. A Curious Coin. A rare curiosity iu the shape of a gold coin wa recently dug up in the garden of Mr. J. T. Royd, who reside, at Reaver, Pa., on the sito of old Fort -Mcintosh. The coir, has been exhibited to a number of persons versed iu numismatics, but none of them have been able to give any definite information in regard to it. It is of antique workmnut-hip, and has none of the characteristics ot modern coin, it is about the size of an American bait dollar, is pure go'd, and weighs exactly one ounce, it nas tost consiieraoie in weignt, however, by being accidentally damaged or purposely mutilated. The obverse con tains a cross, in the shape ot the cross ol Jerusalem, the transverse pieces ot which are seven-eighths of an inch :n length, and nearly an eighth of an inch wide. In tho four epaces formed by the cross beams are two lions statant, and two de eigus resembling castles ihe castle be- ng placed in the upper right and lower left space. The cros is surrounded by a circle of dots, outside or which is a legend, too much mutilated to be deciphered. Portions of the letters are visible, which indicate ISP as a portion of the legend, aud with other indications lead to the be lief that the coin is ot Spanish make. I.R. is also vbible in fmail characters in side the circle. At the lower side of the space occupied by the legend, there are two letters, or portions thereof, resembling O. . Ihe reverse ot the com is very curious, aud contains a great many devices or emblems, ihe principal ngure is com posed of two pillars, witn two horizontal bars runnin across, in the interstices of which arc letters aud devices, the princi pal of which are between the pillars, and are very plain .8..V..4. On the left side of the pillars is a P. and on the right side an A . both very distinct. There are also Roman numerals, which, as far as they can be deciphered, stand thus V.XX IX. The first two of these letters are very dis tinct, but the others are eomewhat muti lated and curtailed by the wearing away of tho edge of the coin. It is supposed that these numerals indicate the date, or form a portion of the letters by which the date of issue was marked. On the whole, the coin is a verv curious one, and its true history would be read with great in terest. Mr. Royd has been offerod large sums for it, but declines to part with it at present. Gen. Meade's Answer.- Tho Get tysburg Star tic Sentinel says that previous to the late October election, the Democ racy of this State "sounded" Maj.-Gen, Meade as to his fitness for the Presidency. The politicians presented their case very plausibly, and urged the General to be come their candidate, lie replied sub stantially that there were three difficulties in the way : First lie preferred his present posi- tion. a Major General iu the regular army. Second He had no taste for the duties of the Presidency. Third He cal'ed himself a Republi- can, and intended voting the Republican ticket at the Ostober election. The "committee" were Eatisfied that nothing could bo done in that quarter, and leltio deep but deserved humiliation. The hero Meada is true to the Has and &e, principles for which be fought on the A redestrlautsm. Tho attempt of young Weston to walk from Portland to Chicago within a given period ot twenty-six days, and his progress along the route, has awakened a public interest on the subject of pedestrianism. Americans, as a nation, aro the poorest walkers in the world. It is a rare thing for us to walk a dozen miles for the pleas ure of it ; and for a women to walk half that distance is a feat which is regarded a9 almost miraculous. Foreigners make little of a jaunt on foot which the majority of Americans would shrink from. We believe no conspicuous American statesman or politician ever gained celebrity for walk ing like Lord Palmerston. An incident ha? recently occurred in Washington which illustrates the different views of this exercise and the power of men's en durance, which prevails on the two sides of the Atlantic. M. De Bodico, Secreta ry of the Russian Legation, was bantered the other day by a Georgetown gentleman to walk to the canal bridge. "I will walk to the chain bridge, seven mile-," responded the aiplomat. His ability to do so was doubted, and off the two started. M. De Bodisco walked the distance inside of two hours, tho Georcetowner paid for a dinner. We -venture the opinion that there aro few American diplomats who could be bantered into an undertaking of this kind. Walking long distances with rapidity and ease can be done by auy c All kind3 of Jo!Jstlnct,J nnJers:00d witn decent lejs and much practice. Ihc marching of our armies, when the emer gency required it, during the rebellion, demonstrates this. It is nut physical de bility which causes the incompetency of the Yankee to walk, but lack of practice. Y e do not practice because walking is too l - a i mow. jxuovb an :n intra, we must make haste hence we walk as little as possible, either in business or for pleasure. Per haps when we get our work so well done that we shall be over our hurry, we shall take time fur an exercise which is both agreeable and healthful in the highest decree. We irut the example oi Weston will go a great ways toward.- awakenin? a disposition on the part of our people to indulge themselves more than hitherto iu the art and exercise ol walking. Terrible Accident A terrible ac- cideut, resulting in the death, of a young man named John Myers, and the injury of another named James London, occur red at the IIollidayMcmrg Foundry, on Monday evening last, about 5 o clock. Myers and Landen, with several others, were engaged in pushing a carriage, loaded with a heavy iron flask, and mould weighing altogether ab-ut five tons into the core oven. Just as they had entered the oven, the heavy flask was ac cidently thrown from the carriage, and young Myers was caught between it anJ the wall, m an upright position, ana his brea.-t aud body were so severely crushed as to cause bis death in a few moments. Young Londen wa knocked down, one end of the flaak tailing upon him ; but fortunately it caught upon some loose castings, lying immediately beside him, or he must also almost inevitably have been crushed to death. Young' Londen was convened to the residence of John R. McFarlane, where he was properly cared for. His injuries, though pretty oevere, are not dangerous, and he will probably be able to be about again in a few davs. The remains of young Myers were con veyed to the residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Herr, on Juniata St.. from whence they will be conveyed to their final resting place in the Lutheran cemetery Wcdnes day morning. The deceased was about 18 years of age, of most exemplary and praise worthy habits, and his sudden death is a severe affliction to his relatives, who have the warmest sympathies of the entire community in their sad bereavement. Standard. Mrs. Run yeon, . of Altoona, slipped and fell as she was entering the residence ot a neighbor, and broke one of her arms in two places. The accident is rendered more distressing from the fact that the woman has a large family ot small chil dren dependent on her labor lor their dailv bread. LICENSE NOTICE. The following petition for License bas been filed with the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, and will be presented for the action of the Court on the first Monday of December, 1867. lo wit : Hating House. John Strohm, 3d Ward Johnstown. noH GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk Q. 5. IN THE OKI' HANS' LOUIU' OJb CAMBRIA COUNTY. In the matter of the account of David Shaf fer, guardian of the minor children of Jacob Shatft-r, dee'd., on motion, F. A. Shoemaker appointed Auditor to distribute the money in the hands of the accountant. Extract from the Record. Br the Court. In pursuance of the above appointment, I will attend at my office, in Ebensburg, on Friday, the 22d November, at 1 o'clock, F. M. when and where all parties interested maybe heard. F. A. &HOEMAKEU. Oct. 31, lR67,3t. PHOT IIo illOTOGRAPHia I every one that wants Pictures, come ye to Ebensburg and get them ! Having located in Ebensburg, I would very respectfully inform the people that I am now lully prepared to take l'HUTOGKArilS in every style of the art, from the tmallest Card Picture up to Life Size. Pictures taken in any weather. "tBg Every attention given to the taking of CHILDREN'S PICTURES. Photographs painted in Oil, India Ink, or Water Colors. . Tonr attention is called to my FRAMES for LARGE PICTURES, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, which I will sell as cheap as the cheapest. I ask comparison, and defy competion. Thankful for past favors, 1 solicit a con tinuance of the same. Gallery on Julian street, two doors south of the Town Hall. c31.3m T. T. S PEKOE, PhotogrpT. T?XTRA ORDINARY AT-riiTi HI, wic AT TUB EBENSBntQ STOVE TINWAIUi E0t All economical en would d0 J call before going elsewhere It i . s anything to look at, aa4 but little to V,,1 COOK STOVES, PARLOR STOTES OFFICE STOVES TINWARE, vvrraa 4 SHEET-IRON WARE, house spontrsrs Dealer in Hardware. Cutlery, Farm a Edge Tc Nails, Horse Shoe3. Horse Shoe v Table Cutlery, Pocket Cutlery $m1 fnmbu TfanA H.. n:i c. v VQ"t urn GhA Parer 'eat Cutter-. Am As I Tt l-.jj.xelr added lareeh to ... and haJ- -4 a first-class Hard ha"- -4 Store wamoi anjthiCincu. Ml rir are jr Kne me n i tbj 1 ronable terms,'. NOT BE UNDERSOLD; By stricti"-ttentioa to business and SlJf deal irtirl'j Dd justly with nil af. to hope to m ? lte3rt er eW e a share ot patrouaof LAD - - Jo. 7P'JrQt. Xtpai. i jour, 4reded to. er Citv.Oi 3 v-OiJted to a street. Ebenslnfr! the room ood in upied br Mills 4 ILf oc24 of afe- TliOS. W'. WJLU.VsiA Tin pnbli Cast I un tnii gireci, inree cooreast ot L.-sriW xiuicj, x.weusourg, a very large, verj 6ati, icij tueij civet cl JiAD Y-MADE CLOTUIXO. lie Las FALL AD TVINTER CI.OTHWQ of every Etjle and quality Fine Frock and Dress Coats, Business Cn Cvercoats, Cont3 of all i-orta an l siiei Oassiraere anl Doeskin Panta!oon, and Pantaloons for every-dar wear; Vests of any and ev- ery description. GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOOCc By odds the best assortment ia tow: LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TRAVEL' BAGS 1 As well as Trucks, Valis-, Carpet Sm and traveling gear in general. Not to p-o into details too deeply, to say that he keeps a FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE! where anything and everything pertainin; the decoration and comfort of the outtrt can be obtained at easy prices. i fig Remember that this is the on!r i; jar, first-class Clothing Store in town. -public are requested to call and examine, stock. In extent, variety, and cheapen price, thev will find it unrivalled. oclO J. A. MAGUIRE4CC T?NERGETIC MEN AND LAVIil 1 A Wanted to Canvass for tit Origin. oj ;r.Mr. r a, (.mil or TuV. TiuA.t.. -r? By Frof. Calvin E. S owe, 1. U. "Showing what the Bible h not; U'.i tach book up to its orijin r-ith thefi authors, and eii;irltel v answtrine all 1- 1 r j . .ovila find nKiptiAna an ordinar' library of biblical llii'iry: single volume, brief, clear, accurate, con: sive and highlr interesting. A iaaster-p of commor.-sense. It is needed in every in ly where the Bible is read, as well as by Sabbath School teacher, student and c!e:5 man, and being the only book on the s: . ever published or sold in this country, ft? can easily see tbe advantage of canvas for this work. Send for circulars con--notices and indorsements from leading t isters of all denominations. Address ZEIGLER. McCVRDi' CO.. No. 614 Arch Street, FbAadcpVi&, h Oct. 31, lS67-3m WT A N TED M ON E V ! 1 T All persons who know themse!?' be in debt to the subscriber, either by or Book Account, are requested tocail 1 maKe immeaiaie. payment. oiner;c accounts will be Itft for collection. V. 5. JMEKEI Ebensburg, August S, 1SGT. T7LBR1DGE STILES, Manufacturer cf Barrels, Kp;', Tab', Wooden-ware generally. Meat s'.i- Kraut stands on hand and for ale. Rtfairinj done cheap tor ca:-n. Orders from distance rr0R1,t'.T'.?:,l ed to. I Nov. lo-"-' FIRST PREMIUM or n. silver luTeU f F was AWAnrEi WAS AWAHPED TO PiBBCTTXt HAIR RESTOKAU'6 .w C Bt the N. U. State Arnculturd 1U Smir. hotdco io Nashua, Sept. , BABBETT'8 Vegetable Hair Rcstojanrt note th prowth ot ine trttrj root, to thtir original organic frrt" H it contains no miun-i , contain no lnjunw "JTL.ij. 4 and the moot popular 47 iibe article thmtiphout the y Eaat, Wert. North, and South. wo 'J. ft. 8ARRETT & CO.. Pro? an It. E. SELLERS & C'U., rnw' Apenta. rallf Sold liy IropRls f" p. May 30, 1867. Advcrtiss ifl 4- A 1 uatcbets, Huaae J IIiajTes, Gimlets, Screws, Locks, uJvl es, Bolt. Halter Chains. Breast fWJ Trace Chains. Horse Bm... lS Lock 53 eSadJron, Coffee Milis Co? fee RoaJ Carbon OU Lamp3 W nejs, B Js, anH Wicks, Stow 5-' Boot PrtIot1Ioop Iron; wTgeou& slciTlen,.' arriage Bolts, U. 1 , Pa iEW CLOTHING STOfcfl i subscriber bees leave to Inform n c thiit be ba3 just rece;vcd from II ern cities and oiircd tut nt his
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers