S2E f I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1867. Ttio 2aSu Question.' A tew weeks ago, we paw fit to publish an articlo showing the inconsistency of styling5 t!i Republican party Puritanical, ' or ofapplyiug'the word Puritanism to . American politics. What we saiJseeraed to hart cur neighbor, tbe Freeman, for it &t once assailed our reumks. Yet despite all the Freeouxn has said, what wa at first asserted, vizj tint the term Purit.iuism and other kindred tortus are not justly . applicable to Atnerieau politics, and least of a!i t ) the Republican party, has not Leon shown ti bo wrong by tha Freeman. Thut paper, in in hist is-sue, really abun- - liuQ.' tho attcmps of proving our position vn-jorrect, for its article is almost wholly devoted to tho idiosyncrasies nnd follies cf tbe Putitau fathers, of which every person at nil acquainted with English or American history is awaro, and which wc have never attempted to conceal. There is uo dispute, and ha3 been none, about the follies and fanatical act? of tboeenien. Hence the Freeman's catalogue of their witch-hnn'Miitra and the- liko is not to the O w point. At first, the Freeman said that tha rel evancy of the term depended on "tbe history of parties in the mother country." Lait week, it apparently forgot this, and indulged in a tirade against the Puritans of Aiic England. The Freeman does not do justice to its own language iD asserting that it hpoke only of Puritanism as having "4js ju"(jn iQ England. 'Th elr ( tlaTIitADd') govrnmej3j.vRs; indeed, a Theocracy "a. perfect union of Church and State. Each person was requi red to contribute a certain amount to the church, anil laws were enacted to compel attendance at church. Courtship ou the Sabbath ffui prohibited, and all the details of Fecial life were regulated by statute. This is Puritanism in the United States." So, now we understand the Freeman. The question does not depend upon tho history of parties in the mother country, but upon tho history of a religious sect in New Eojrland. Puritanism is "a perfect union of Church and State." The "Re publican party" is tflo "Puritan party." ! Ergo : The Republican party desires a "theocracy a perfect union of Church and State, each person to be required to . contribute a certain amount to the church, to enact laws to compel attendance at church," &c, tec, &c. That is evidently clear, if it is nothing else. Such is tbe meaning of the Freeman's argument, or else it has cone. Is it possiblo our neigh bor believes his own argument ? The Freeman seems afraid to tell its readers that prohibitory liquor laws orig inated in a Democratic State under Dem ocratic rule. That State also whose "bluo jaws" are famed the world over is even cow in Democratic bands, and was of yore a Democratic stronghold. It was the Democratic party which was eo anxious for the fulfillment of that old curse, "Cur red be Canaan," &c, and was so wedded to that old Puritan logic, "He's a nigger snd a heathen therefore we may enslave bim, for are not wc the Lord's 1" that it turned every white citizen into a tlavc diirtr. It was a Democratic Judire who decided in thH State that the mau of wealth might ride in his carriage on Suo .ihy snd not break the day, for it might be a "necessity" for biui to to do; but for a street-car to run to accommodate the humbler people was an infraction of the law, f-jr it was not a "necessity" for them to ride. : Has 14m neighbor forgotten? The Frewi-i intimates that we "cav iled" when ve corrected its assertion that Cromwcit was immediately succeeded by the son of the decapitated King, while in fact six whole mi-nibs intervened. We correct you again, for six whole months did not intervene, nor did we ever Bay so j but during the time that did intervene, Ororawcll a on reigned peacefully, which is a fact ignored by the Freeman. Our neighbor greatly errs in saying ,ua; in .sew x.ng;iiu 'r, ""iu"-1 v f'bnoxlou persons were burned as witches. Dut one ws burned. Tbe following is a perfect brick in its way : It is the wcakr.C33 of Furitanrsm to ee t'ibiisb by law 'what you shall eat and wWat vou shall drink, and wherewithal you shall tr: clothed. ' and how you shall travel, as well ...3 who frha'.l trael, cut, uriak, sleep aud vt t till VCill-' f?r at last we have the Freeman com plaining lhat Fariianixm creates diatiuc tiona among the yzol', and does not al ,;w our Democrat;? JVllyw-citiena pro miscuously tj cat, drink, travel, t, and rut iwth'whom they please even with their Afiican friends! CLNGp'Esrf met in Wa.-hiugton onThurs V iat. Tlie ust jmportuut busiuesa day vet ttacsactcd wathe piescutation to the . . , T 1 IJou--e of the mnjority report ot loejuai Vury Committee io lvor of tbe impeach mtut t tha PreMdent. It is thought the report will be adopted b; the Houso- by Tlio Lucklund Accident. The terrible accident at Lockland sta- tioo, by which four ladies and ODe heroic man lost their lives, should serve not to , . . . .. cause a shudder but aninauirv as to the - ---- - I cu.pabiopmWs.odth.n, preven- uu u recurrence or Buca a torrid scene. Three trains, two passenger and one both freight And nas.,nM...fl; j- "b-., uitiB Viuacij I together on the same track that when the foremost met with an accident, one of as to prevent a collision, and the other detruto the efforts of iha onir;na a k! aepuo the enoruot the engineer and the oracemen, nan scarcely its speed checked! We wonder, now, if "nobody's to blame ?" IIo horrid tho thought that the care- .uu0.i i.ufc me tare- lenr-;? nv maV icKiu.. p lesssnc&s 01 rec.Cies&ness oi Bomo railroau .S or p,.JM sbouU-oauSO Bcu destruction of life ! The porter of the train had wakened most of the T)asseners, but anions those not wibncl wrpefnl m;,. tm nor. wakfeueu Wtre loar blisses idorgan, . a i , . from .New Orleans, each of whom lost her life. One of them was caught between the seats of a car, and being near a win- dow, broke it, to appeal for aid to those off the train. ; Three strong men bein unable to draw her from between the bro- ken seats, one noble man, named Jackson, thickness, while those dividing the laitcr from Boston, went into the car, filled a3 it are fifteen inches. The parties are" shoe was with smoke and wrapped in flame, to make" ' and used their "last hooka" with f ' crreat effect - rescue the unfortunate lady, and lost his .Mr. Alexander T. Stewart will own life m the brave attempt. His was e.JOn erect a block of dwelling?, to cost an act of true heroism, and stands out in $1,000,000, and to be forever the home of bold contrast with the ordinary selfishness tue working-women of New York. It is of our race. I Italy till d Dcwocracv I v Napoleon recently called toother the t? --'-'.. i - i- abicuiDiy, anu. in nis onenine J J .3 I 1 i; ,. troops iuto 8h Papal Urrito.y to bo the suppression of Republican invaders. Not love for his spiritual father he 6avs r..',;. v.. 11. icvcuue mat Mian ue aimncu iu ue nothing about that, but the suppression t , 1 , construction of other model tenement ot a movement that tended toward gov- houses in that city perpetually, ernmeut by the people for the people. A terkible accident occurred on the During tho movement ot Garibaldi against Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton rail Rome, there was scarcely a Democratic roaJ' at Dockland station, Ohio, on the , r. . A. . "j.j , morning of the 21st. A passenger train paper in the State that did not express WJ3 d f d , -J by another us t-ympaimes as against uanoaiai ai.a ibo, wuue the best men ot England wero stiugsliDg for an extension of the of English eubjects, Democratic papers almost universally expressed their sympa- thy for the party that sought to prevent the incrcaeo of the number of the voting population. Democrats, think ot ill- .rr . ' . , lour party has no sympathy with Democ- racy in Europe, nor with the extension of the ballot to the white men of England, The State Department has been for felt, and, adopting the beating process by some time past endeavoring to negotiate which fe,t hats are made he streaked the , r r4, tx . .I- . material oyer a frame, and beat it in suc the purchase ot some of the Danish West , A,'. , . . , . cessive layers till a thick, full-sized Eeam- India islands, and it is now stated that iea3 fckirt a3 Dlade iniperviou3 to rain, two of them, St. Thomas and St. John, warm, and not heavy. It was regarded have been bought, subject to the appro- I as a wonder by the ladies of New York. 1 old Board, and appointed the present Stew f .t it -i i o. c- a- tiT-.L . I More wprfl demanded. Thev became the I ard : and fortunately, too, as the discarded v j i ii i ip i i im r pm .iuipu .onnra li i r n a ... . . . c view to ascertaining the sentiments of the inhabitants relative to the contemplated change from the Danish to the Uuited States Government, a commissioner was w despatched to the islands some time ago. lie has returned, and in his report states that nearly all the inhabitants are favora- b!e to annexation to this country. The old Eot'.g used to run, "So get you money, uo matter how." Mr. Seward's maxim appears to be, "So get you ground, no matter how nor how much !" . He (Judge Agnow) gives the negro the go-by, and delivers a lengthy opinion to the elfect that notwithatmdinj last winter's negro lr.Tiel:Uirn conductors on our railro:idd have a ritrht to seuarate "uera'-ns of color" from white p.iaseuger?. Freeman. Jtfige Agnew did not decide that not- withstanding ' it",s 'sw.ti.o, conductors on our railroads have a right r to Eeparai p.-r3oUa vl w.vx passengers. His honor decided only as to the law prior to that legislation, as . 0..;.i( oWr r,, ho r.,,,! , i :V ' ' kiiu vruivL4i " r'- imous. J)ELAWAP.is is a mouct uemocratic - l T a State. It gave its electoral vote succes- sively for .Pierce, Euchanac, nJge, and McClclIan. It voted steadily aauiBt niu .,- lion. On Saturday afternoon last, in its " - ... . .. morrnTt 1 14. v iiiiitijiuLj .w. l - t It :i.!n..iAn tan in o n ctr I tan mon filT 1 - . " ' ...... - l. .1.:. .w- r .1... colored nnd four btte, were punisnca ny bein publicly wtupped. At .the same time, five men were publicly placed in the ..... pillory. A. saort time ago, a ucgru naa tiublifflv whipped until his back was com- plctcly lacerated. Such is Democracy! Tun trial of Jeu. Davis, which was . .mm havo been commenced in Richmond on Tuesdav. has atiain been postponed, this lias also oecu rosiponeu. , . j The plattortn of the nadieal Convention at Will-pmsport, it will be remembered, provi- ded thai the "Supreme Court should decide questions in harmony with the popular opia- ioa of the State." rMwan. No, ml It did no each thing if tbo a ! ; Peart krowg tteelt ! Summary ufKeus. On Monday evening last, shortly after tne do of the Western Penitentiary, A"f ZheD Bounty, had been closed for the night, one of the watchmen heard unusual ; a: -.vi t ovsuuuo tug uticuiiuu ui i lie luwer iler ui I cel., H. at ..e. notified the w-rdyn. w quieuy summnnea me iorce at Jiui commaid and proceeded to the spoVr whero h 8000 becamo satisfied that an at- tomnt tn ara ; ..,.,, Ah.. permitting the prisonera to labor for a brief time, the warden ordered a grand rush on .en conaucte by ta0Pe outside Jhat the PrisO"era were completely surprised, with their t00,3 io their hands. On beimr discovered, they all yielded without rests- tance. Fifteen prisoners were enaed in tho attempt io escape. Ten of them had , ,:fK u managed to communicate with each other , & . , . .,, , t& &TS'&J?l$uZ; auj 6howed by their work that they did not comprehend the situation. The plan f the ten first mentioned was, first, that the prisoner occupying the cell nearest'the . , t u i .u i. n ofacer should cut a hole through the wall between himself and the corridor : second, that in the meantime the others were to cut passages, each from his cell tohat aaJ0l,llD" ea(h nan to work m the direc- tion of the cell that was to admit them to the corridor. Tho wall between the cor- ridor and the cells is twenty inches in aims nouse, out a nome, wnerc women may Hod iood aud shelter atpnees wlluln tneir reacti, and whatever revenue it may yield is to be employed in the erec- ll0a other like institutions. Mr. Stew- arenas a SO resolved to exi.end SO.UUU.- . . - i nn 1 . .. . - r . ' ' boarJof .ruSt9,.o be compos.ea of one person from everv religious denomination 10 the eitv antl to s0 rented as toyieid train, and was run into by a third tram following and smashed to pieces, lire communicated to the wreck and one car was consumed, iour persons were ei:ner Irillprl h-a- the inmah.nn nr Kurnprl tn deathj anJ a jarge number were injured, Three of the victims were sisters, named Morgau, from New Orleans. The fourth T1C11IU named Jackson, Iran iioston. lost Hfe while endeavoring to rescue one of the Misses Morgan. - - , Some time since, a hatter in Brooklyn, for the lun of the thing, promised his wife 'hat ho would make her a okirt such as never was betore Known, lie '.ooic some i - j - i rage, and au immense factory has beea n'ed cQe JiuudreJ employed, and lfte demand cannot be supplied, A youno lady tourit in the White Mountains confessed with tears to a friend, that ber husband was a brute. "As an instance u-iid slii "bn furhadf! ina to take more than three truuka tf) be one a whole month, and then then" breaking down with sob-. "What then f said the other. "Why then he put his hat and linen into one of my own trunks, aud took ever so much room from me again." "Did you consent to the unmanly appropria tion V "Dear me! I had to; but I ucd his shirts for uapkins, and my poodle made a dog-house ot his hat." Two young fellows, aged respectively siTfrriMi and twentv-one years, have DisS'vi the summer in jail at Danbury, Conn 1 Becoming tired of confinement, ono of them recently wrote a letter ordering their '. ?.!."" r . f . , nr . ,:1.t.nam(,d . . '... .l nnri sftiiL ir lo a irienu at mo wsk-uiiut-u towll) who promptly remaueu u w ine jailor, and the pri&oners were reieaseu. 'Che perpetrators of this bold forgery have ncrt yet neen recaptureu. t-ik R blicana of Bedford county 1 1 1 J . , . v-v AAmiv inor 1 n udi 1 l v Tl II ( I neiu 54 J .-7 That h. "llBe.l I!er,ublic;u ran; of Bodfcrd county, i. I. - . K fVt Ammrr rJAfil. I 1 - - - j iieimbHcau party of Bedford county nominate, as our first choice for President. ludical ltepablicao National Con- I VKHLlUtii .nntinn 1 . - TE , uncertainty as to the fate of ill. I jl . m no'io i w T . w I T I . r a ia H o rr I tt tcrniinflf oM mtj " a J.. Baf and well, nnrsnin. eip!orations of the wastes ot Africa I .. hundreds ot miles trom the sea coast, JIu. Dickens has arrived at Boston .. .. . ... He will give i tour readings mere ana uita r . . i i. the first" named city up to the limit to ; J nn(1 i- mio t o m nil I . ntu TlIK wa a." Lincula conducted his .IT.: U- riippiirl f rum t h A fsiof. Mint. . . . , - ..j . i . HKta o"iia hv inn aeceaseu amounted j - JUSt I niriJ-CIJJUfc UVlltllo u.uv .uiuj uui, cent?. "How do you do 7 said a Iriend .0 jjr O. D. Kimball, in Quincy maikct, gogtonf Friday. "First rate, never was better," replied Mr. Kimball, and fell jcai tt8 he spoke. A Gou is qaot4 at 13. The Poor House. Carroll Tp., Nov. 25, 1867. To the Editor of the Freeman T regret that you lent the columns of your paper to a certain A. D. Criste for tho purpose of i . t j e t ."S&"..u3 the same columns as a medium of reply. Having no personal hostility to any man living, having endeavored to live at peace n th it rr.fln nnd with all men, and having conscientiously discharged my duty, Direcor I1a lult under my oath, as Poor e at a loss to conceive me Bay a few words ia repiy . ia the first place let roe assure you that I have no obiecSon that the world shall see and know every transaction that occurred at lbe Poor House since I have been a mem- er of the Board. And the records will show, and I appeal to them, that no other -p.. . , ,rr . f , t ,. . Director has drawn less from toe public trea- 'h 1 It is false, then, in the first place, that the Board ever visited Johnstown at my instance, It was proposed by my seniors, ahortly after I became a member, that a visit to Johns- town br tlie nurmwe nf ftiranpin(T tu n9V "w we purpose 01 a ranging me pay oU.1 .door PfP. employing a regular Tt my colleagues whether it was not so. We received barely enough to cover our expen sea, and that amount waa suggested by others, and not by myself. As to the pitiful falsehood that the "party went upon a regu lar Spree," I leave rny colleagues to answer. To those who know me, no contradiction is necessary, so far as I am concerned. The other charge is that I signed an order for a friend for upwards of Forty Dollars. The friend alluded to is a certain Irvin Kut. ledge a man whom I had never seen before. The Poor House train went to the station for my colleague. Mr. Orris, and I went along to meet the train. Irvin Hut ledge was with him, and stayed all night at the Poor Houae. I never had a word of private conversation with nira in regard to any bill or order for it. It is uot my purpose to say whoss friend Irvin Rutledge was he never was a friend .f " 1 T 1 1 1 ' 1 " mine, uu x nau a. premaice against mm u i, . u u.i innuence ai me roor uouse. Any oruers l ever signed for him were made out by the Kd'ned lZZXZ tue uoarj grst Bein" the voun"est mem- ber of the Board, I deferred very much to me ojnnions ot ine oiaer members, anu never signet! an order that was not rilled by the Steward and signed by my set.iors, or one of them, if both were not present. I did re sist bills presented by Rutledge, and believe I at one time prevented him from getting an order for what I thought an improper bill. These are the two monstrous wrongs I have done to the people, a3 regards thir money. But this is uot what's the matter! I was absent from one meeting of the Board. Tnis frequently happens, and as two Directors form a quorum for business, it does not af fect the public interests. But I had a satis factory raason for not being present at the meeting referred to. I leamed.that a new Steward would be chosen at that meeting, and I thought it unfair to the people c.f Cam bria county for a Board to choose officers tor their successors. The proper courbe, as I believe, ia for every Board to appoint its own officers, as is done by the County Com missioners, and all other bodies of the kind. If a different custom has prevailed in the Poor House, it is a bad one, and I hope we have set a good example for the future. But A. 1. Criste having, by the vote of a living and u dying Directcr, been appoint ed Steward, I moved to rescind the appoint ment for the purpose of making a new one, and he claims that this is without precedent. But it is not. Ouly a few years since the new Board revoked the appoiutment of the Steward turned out a murderer and the ma tron a prostitute. At the first meeting of the new Board I did what I deemed my duty to the people. I did not know A. D. Christe to be the pro per person for the appointmeut; 1 never charged him, as he seems to think, with be ing a "gambler, intemperate, or lazy,'' nor did I find any fault with his family. I sim ply treated the question as an open one, doing what I thought my duty, but I con fess that, elected by the Democrats, I could hardly, against an equally qualified person. ai.noint to a ttosittou a man who, I was credibly informed, had voted the whole Rad ical county ticket at the late electiou. If paving m commutation for military services to the Government was not sufficient evidence of lovaltv to my country, I trut I have partially atoned for it by chousing for Steward one who. while he is neither "a gambler, intemperate, or lazy" has done his part in the army of the Republic a man who is not onlv deserving but compe- tent, humane, and honest, and a m mau who aster to liuz fortunes. But I must stop. I beg pardon for the lengtn OI mis paper, auu uiy tuny cauusc ia, 1 . . . . . - . , , :.. havin er sought or held an office in tjie county Gf niy birth but the humble position t now hold, I deem the attack upon me unjuai. uuu. iur, r , . VTPTnf n ip,,,rF.i('nsrmorE. -A short Ug.. a persn "rrcseot.n, h.mseU W be . cw orker .nd the owner of pome fourteen thousand dollars worth of II Jl t a l 1. . C ST.. T pn. ul .tor, of h.s be.ng m search ol a lost uncie, wno resiueu, as ne uuucgnuuu, iu I ... 1 , .-.. I oneur ine Doraer counues on ennsv iva..d. j i . . ... . I a-' i,c u av vt luiu " vvu' v ab e time, his lunds were out. ne was a Granger' in a strange land" and what was he to do ? With tearful e3es he told hia lamentable tale, and thereby I Mr Smith nurmPitt nvmn'thv. excitta Mr. Smith's warmest sympethy. What was to oe doue ! An idea Beemed to I atnlra tha 11 f for t ii n a r A slranupr nnrl nl. - - oecesjity -compelled him to make the sacrifice, ne had in his possession a box of jewelry which he had mtended to prd- k0"1 J,!a.Uoc,e " of wh.io.h Avalue! 1 m ftpciiritv tor the loan of alri 00 for to -j ... . eight day?. Pitying his forlorn condition, a check for the amount was given him, and, with proluse thanks, he started on hia way rejoicing. The eight day9 expir ing, and the stranger not returning, Mr Smith brought the jewelry to town in order to ascertain its value, when it was made known, to him that it was a very fine article of block in and-copper, worth i reality about S25 or 30 ! As far as ca ID can be learned the stronger U still ia search of hli uncle. -Bedford Inquirer. . Gen. Sueruiau's Views, At the last annual meeting of the society of the Army of tbe Tennessee, which was held at St Louis on Wednesday last, Lieu tenant General Sherman delivered an add ress before the same, irom which we extract the following passages : "I have often been asked by my fellow soldiers, when troubled by the report of the disturbed condition of things at tbe South, whether, after all, our labors had not been in vain ? Whether wo might not again be called on to repeat the tcenes of 18G3 and 186-1 ? Or whether the rebels, defeated io battle, might not, in the hurly burly of time and politics, regain their lost cause and their lost pride 't "On these points I feel no great solici tude ; but whether I can convey to your minds the same conviction, I will not say. History rarely goes backward, and events in the past are usually as real as the granite rock on which we stand. Surely no men ever had a more gloriuus cause than we; and never, iu my judgment, did war so completely fulfil its natural office. "Slavery was the cau?e of war, asd sla very would surely have beeu extinguished in this country by a gradual and natural process, and we might have been spared our civil war, bad not other cause- come into play. It was found that the soil and climate of the Southern States were admi rably adapted to tho growth of cotton. The power of steam was discovered and applied to machinery of al! kiuds, especial ly in Old and New England, and Eli Whitney, of Massachusetts, invented his cotton gin. These created au immense demand for the staple, and seem to have changed the whole current of public opin ion, ine invention ot the cotton gm did more to fix slavery upon us thau any amount of prohibitory legislation, or any amount of anti-slavery agitation, so that 1 have always felt that both Old Eugland and New England had much to do in fastening slavery upon us as a people, and should have a just share iu the responsibil ity for its baueful result. Under these influences cotton became a power in the land. It was proved arrogant and claimed to be King. It dictated its terms, and threatened war unless its imperious de mands were granted. It claimed the right to go where it pleased, and to extend itself over land?", such, as Kansas and California, not adapted to it or to slave labor at all; and at last it rebelled and set up a government of its own, whose very corner f tone were cotton and slavery. Nothing on earth could justily such a rebellion, and I ouly mention these facts in the past to show that others than the' people of the South were partially respon sible and should share the natural conse quences of their own act. "Now that slavery is gone, and cone tor- cver, with its unhappy wrecks lett behind. and all danger is passed, it any set of men again appeal to war when they have courts to secure their rights and rediess their wrongs, I would trust our national destiny again to those grand old national laws which raised our country through the long, tedious vassalage ot colonization ; which carried us safely through the ordeal of our Revolutionary war; made our fi;ig famous on the high seas in 1812; led our conquering armies to tha gates of Mexico in 184 ; and has borne us gloriously through four .years of as hard war as ever tested the manhood of any people. Pedestkianism. Mr. Seth Wilber Payite, who is on a pedestrian tour across the continent, arrived in Lhambersburg on 3Iouday lat, aud alter, remaining a short time, pushed on west. Mr. Payne is not a professional pedestrian, neither does he walk for a wajrer. as was stated by the New York papers when bo left that ciiy several days ao. lie made a pedestrian tour of a thousand miles through parts of England, Scotland and Ireland, and a book of his traels is about being published in New York. The object in his present long tramp is the same as that which actuated him in Europe. As he goes along he pays for everything ho gets, and in such place as the people desire ho delivers lectures descriptive ot his travels over the world. lis sketches are published in the Iraveer, i monthly magazine published in-New York. Mr. F. W. Symons, a law stndent in New Jersey, and a lecturer of some rep utation, left Philadelphia on Saturday morning last, on loot, for Leavenworth, Kansas, lie proposes eo accomplish the entire distance, twelve hundred and thir- ty-tivo miles, in thirty-eight walking uay?, and to lecture in the evenings at his stopping-places, it so requested. A CHICAGO distillery was so ingeniously arranged that by touching a secret spring tho discharge pipes could be made to de liver either high wines or vinegar, always offeriug the latter to tho revenue inspec tors. The great Collver-Kelly prize fight, for $1,000 a side, came ofi in the neigh borhood ot Wilmington, Delaware, on Wednesday. One hundred rounds were fought, resulting in a victory for CoJlyer. Kelly was badly punished. "f ICENSE NOTICE. t J The following petition for License has been filed with the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, nnd will be presented the action of the Court on the first Mouday December, 1867. lowit: Eutivg House. John Strohm, 3d Ward Johnstown, no! 4 GEO. C. K. ZAI1M, Clerk Q. S. AI7AxTED-MONEY ! T T 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 bo left for collection. V. S. BARKER. Ebenibursr, Augnit 8, 1867, EXTRAORDINARY ATTR . AT TBS EBEXSBUBQ STOVE TINWARE EOrfc All economical buj era wonM a call before going elsewhere it h Trtl anything to look at, and but little tola0' COOK STOVES, PAELOR STOVES, OFFICE STOVS3 tinware. wrrtR SHEET-IP.OX WARE, HOUSE SPOUTED TXXK00F15 Dtaltr in Hardware, Cutlery, Farm Edge Too', ' ih ?eSh-9; "i"? oe x& ts. Bolts. Halter Chnin n V. Trace Chains, norse Bruges rZ' Combs, Hand Saws, Oil StoD s I i v n l i hi carers, Meat Cutters. Coal W, T Lock Keys, Sad Irons, Coffee S, Co" I fee Roasters, Caroon Oil Lamps. CKm neys, Burners, and Wkk3, Stove ' Polish Boot Polish, lloop Iron, Wtgoa W f Sleigh and Carriage Bolts, &c. ' t'.orvi As I have Iarely added Target to nuvr and have now a tim-class Hardware More, persons in wantoi anythicia dyli,! are mviieuio give me a ca'j. One tbine desire to be distinctly understood WILL XOT BE l7XDEnS0LDl By strict attention to business and aUt;, to deal fairly acd justly with all nope to merit ana receive a share of p:', patronage. Repairing promptly attended to Store on High street, Ebensburr. I4 the rooms lately occupied by Mills & Davist oc24 TIIOS. W. WILLIAMS. TEW CLOTHING STOHIi The subscriber begs leave to inform tii public that he has just rece'ved from tl Eastern cities and opened out at his Store! on High street, three door east of CiAvforJ Hotel, Ebensburg, a very large, very fini,nd! very cneap sioca or READY-MADE CLOTXIXG. TIe has FALL AND "WINTER CLOTHING of every style and quality Fine Froek and Dress Coat3, Business Com Lvercoats, Coats of all sorts and sizei ; 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 to-n. r 1 Tvrrci vn nrvrr rvrvio irntrptiv- BAGS ! As -well as Trunks, Valises, Carpet SniXi, and traveling gear in general. ' 1 Not to iro into details too deeply, inSUtV. to sav that he keep3 a FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE I where anything and everything pertaining to the decoration and comfort of the outer m3 tan be obtained at easy prices. Ev- Bemember that thi3 ia the only regu lar, first-class Clothing Store-in towa. 'it public are requested to call and eianuce tb' stocs. in extent, variety, una caenpucs . price, they will find it unrivalled. oclO J. A. MAGUIRE CO. T7NE11GETIC MEN AND LAW5 il VT.inl,tl io Canvass for the Oricirt eni History of the "BOOKS OF TI1L liuv- Bv Prof. Calvin E. Sowe, D. D. . . , "Showing what the Bible is tot ; vlmtif.f. and how to use it; tracing the histsrr c! t neh Look up to its origin with the authors, and completely answering all cavils and objections to the Scriptures. It- sn ordinary library of biblical lliStorjiai sTrgle volume, brief, clear, accurate, cones sive and highly interesting. A raastcr-pit of coumior.-sense. It is needed in every f---lr wherp the Bible is read, as well s by evt" Sabbath School teacher, student and clerp man. and beincr the only book on tbe Sii6;-C ever published or sold in this country, act;'- can easily see tte advantage ot cuTr.-i for this work. Send for circulars coatn.n- notices and indorsements from leading t -isters of all denominations. Address ZEIGLER McCURDY CO.. No. 614 Arch Street, Pbiidel.lnt P Oct. 31, 18GT-3ru PHOTOGRAPHIC. Ho i every one that wanta - Picta't come ye to Ebensburg and get them f Having located in Ebensburg, I would tc: respectfully inform the people that I 63 no lully prepared to take in every style of the art, from the saU Card Picture up to Life Size. 2f Pictures taken in nay vrMinw Everv attention eriven to the ukiuj Ot " niiir.nni'.vs PlfVTTRF.S. Plintfttrpiinha nainted in Od. India I, ": Water Colors. Your attention is called to my FRAMES fob LARGE PICTURES, and PiTornnPtPit ALBUMS. which I will sell as cheap as the ct" ich 1 will sell as cneap s i ask comparison, and defy cccp?-1 " "hankful for past favors, I S0.KK I Thanktul lor pa tinuance of tbe same. i. CSS-Gallery on Julian street, south of the Town Hall. oc31.3m T. T. S PENCE, raoiv TN THE ORPHANS' C'Obiu 1 CAMBRIA COUNTY . In the matter of the account . fer, guardian ot tne minor yi,1"khoC,1 isuauer, uee u., ...".., - - , -..i appointed Auditor to distribute w in the hands of the accountant. for of Kxtract irom toe j.clu.u. j In pursuance of the above PPinbur;. f will altena at. my uuiir, - k ; Friday, the 22i Notembtr, at 1 "f: when and wuere au rTlgfio$& " heard Oct. 31, 1867,3t nvvVliT. " . Sign, and Ornamental FaiW, ing, Glazing and Foyer ,nd Vw vrk- done on short notice, . , 'i:"'id. Shop in "T.v- Town UaU, EbensburS, T. j J in to Cle wit get Cai daj Mr bui on m ve a ; to Gr cox lar cf me in Iu ter soi eh n o J T th gr 21 . tl il m tb di iu al bs hi if T c ti w tl b f 1 I ! 1 1 c X i 1 s rciill mtuf-nty. Vi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers