GAMBHIA JKBMM.
"ebensuuhg, pa.,
'J'livir-DAV, : : : Keit. 19, 1807.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
KOR JCT-OK OK M'PREME COVRT:
HO. 'cEOnCE SIIARSWOOD,
Of Plitlndelplit.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
F R ASSFMBT-Y :
IIox. JOHN 1. LINTON, Juhnetown.
FOH SHERIFF :
JOHN A. BLAIIi, Ebcnsburg.
Fi'R TliEASUKER :
JOHN COX, Concmaugh.
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Currolltown.
FOH JUKT COMMISSIONER :
JOHN DECK, Currolltown.
mn roon hoitse itrm'T' r :
JOHN D. THOMAS, Ebcnsburg:
FOR AVD1TOKS :
EDW. D. EVANS, Croyle, 3 years.
JOHN F. ALLEN, Yoder, 1 year.
for coconkh :
J. A. IIAKKOL1), Juhr.sJcwn.
. A2ts: you asskssj:w i
Our Democratic friends should look to
tho assessment list without thlay, and sec
that their own names and thosu of their
Democratic neighbors are registered, or
sonie of you may be cheated out of your
votes. D not prida yourself ujwn the
i Ii'.i that because you have been a voter
and paid ) our taxes for a number of years
that your name is properly entered on the
list, but go and see for yourself, llmein
ber that only one week from Saturday
next remains in which you can attend to
(his duty.
A 31 X EST T l'KOCI'AJl.tTIOX.
President Johnson issued nn Amnesty
Proclamation a few days ago, which ex
tends to all persons engaged in the rebel
lion who will Fuliscribe to the oath set
forth in the proclamation, excepting the
three following classes: 1. The chief
executive officers, heads of departments,
foreign agents and State Governors under
Ihelate rebel confederacy, military officers
above the rank of brigadier generals, and
naval otfieers above tho rank of captain.
2. All who were guilty of cruelty to Fed
eral prisoners. 3. Those who, at the time
th.y seek to avail themselves of the pro
clamation, arc in custody of the civil,
military er naval authorities, and are held
to bail, and all persons implicated in the
assassination of President Lincoln. The
oath to be taken by all seeking the amnesty
pledges loyalty to the Constitution and the
Union, and the observance of all laws
"-iTTJifin"' ti llii lmnn(iniliiin if" c!. poo
TUC IIIM0.!
Wc mnyratulato the readers of the
6 Freeman upon the result of the recent clec
;ious in Maine, California and Montana,
so glorious for the causa of Constitutional
liU-rty. We congratulate them, not be
muse of these victories, though glorious in
themselves, but because they plainly indi
cate that reaction in public sentiment
which declares the determination of the
sovereign people, to return to a government
of the Constitution and laws.
"1 Lis result, glorious as it is, was not
unexpected. Wc never were among those
who despaired of the success of our jrov
eminent, or the virtue of our peoplo. We
never doubted but that Radicalism, true
to its instincts, would persevere in its ag
gressions upon the rights of the people
would c:;rry out its high-handed usurpa
tions until the common eense of the
''toiling millions" would be shocked by its
teachings ; nor did we doubt, on the other
hand, for a single moment that the "sob.r
second though;" of the people would be a
timely curative of these tamo teachings.
Wc arc glad to assure our readers that
this reaction has already commenced that
vcn in New England, in tho Yankee
State of Maine, we have gained over 10,
J00 on the popular vote, and that wc have
actually carried the recently Radical State
of California by a large majority, while in
Montana there is not a vestige of radical
ism left. This reaction, by those who
have been inattentive observers of the
taucH, was totally unprecedented and un
expected to all parties, but was as telling
tuid decisive as unexpected.
A e t-hnll hereafter take occasion to
notice the causes, more at length, of this
great revolution. At present it behooves
to take courage from this result in "tho
great contest now approaching in Pennsyl
vania. The Keystone State will shortly
be called upon to declarelier sentiments in
regard to the great question of self-government
which has just been before her East
ern and Western sisters. Will she follow
their example ?
The questions arc the canie all over the
Union, and we predict that on the second
Tuesday of October tho Coal and Iron
fclate of the East will stand side by side
with the O olden State of the West that
the glad tidings of equal libeity, heralded
from San Francibco Bay, will find a glo
rious re-ponsj on tho Delaware I Jay, and
that from ocean to ocean will be shouted
the enfranchisement of the American peo
ple from the most dangerous enemy they
have ever encountered.
UAUICAL T3ILW DEK,
The Radical State Committee are cir
culating through the State, and endeavor
ing to place in tho hands of Democrats, a
lying document appealing to the pecuniary
interest of the voter. We give it entire,
and also annex tome comments upon it.
Read it and notice its falsehoods :
Facts for Government Itoixltiolders,
AND THE HCI.DEKS OF G KEEN BACKS.
Read, R'Jhct and Hand to your Neighbor.
In lbOl, eleven States seceded ; and
since then only twenty-three have been
represented in Congress, until the admis
sion of Tennessee in lyCo.
All the United States Bonus 5-20's
7-oUa and llM(J's all the greenbacks,
and all the National Hanks, were created
by this Congress of twenty-three States.
President Johnson calls this an "as
sumed Congress" therefore not legal. 1 1 is
supporters and the Democrats call it a
"rump Cougirss," and a "usurping Con
gress, and hence, not a lawful Congress;
and tho great effort has been to elect Con
gressmen in the North, and admit enough
from tho rebel States to enforce this "Polt-
If a Congress, representing but twenty
three States, be not a lawful Congress,
then every United States ilond, and all
our greenbacks, and National Hank notes
are worth nothing; because an unlawful
Congress could not make lawful Uonds or
lawful money.
The mad effort so recently made by the
rebels and then- sympathizers, to destroy
this Government by force of arms failed.
Thus far, the attempt to do the same thing,
through Congress, has also failed, because
of the action of the loyal voters at the
ballot-box ; and the last tilbrt at destruc
tion is now being made tiiizouoh the
Cut'IiTS.
Witness the recent attempt by Demo
cratic lawyers to induce the Supreme
Court of the United States to issue an
injunction, nullifying the Reconstruction
Laws of Congress in Mississippi, Geor
gia, and other rebel States. Road also
the opinion of Gi.okge Siiauswooi, the
Democrat ie nominee for Judge of the Su
preme Court of Pennsjlvai'.ia, in which
he gravely denies the constitutional power
of Congress to make paper Money u legal
tender. (Doric vs. Trolt, Lsgtd Intelligencer
.of March ISth, lSol, page Judges
Woodwakd and T110.Mr.ioN of the same
Court, announced from the. bench the same
alarming doctrine, in lSGo. (See Mcrvine
vs. Sailor, tt. al , Legal Intelligencer of' June
10 & 30,1805, pag -s 13 3 20o.)
And this, too, in the face of the fact,
that the Superior Courts of every loyal
State in which the question has been
raised, have sustained the power of Con
gress. It requi.es, therefore, but little knowl
edge of either arithmetic or law, to esti
mate the imminent danger of putting any
more men of Judge Shaicswoou's opin
ions on the Supreme Bench of the Statu!
Jf you believe the present Congress to.
he unlawful, or desire our National cuir n
cy and Government Uonds to be declared
unlawful, vote, for George Su.u:syvooi,
If you believe the presepiCongrcss to
be lawful, or desire their ; loJ on Cur
rency and Uonds to stand good, vote to
sustain them, for the &ny-fhat created
the Greenbacks and the Uonds the party
that sustained the war, and compelled
submission to the National authority and
that stands p!e Ijred to keep faith with the
landholders, and to maintain the Nation
al credit vote for IIi.nky . Williams,
the worthy and honoied nominee of this
party.
LOOK AT THE OTIIEU SIDE.
When secession came, Democrats sus
tained the Government, shed their blood,
invested their money in 3-20"s, 7-oO's and
lU-lU's, sent their members to Congress,
and obej-ed the laws that u Congress of
twenty-three States enacted That was
their Government and they loved it, ;md
many of them died 11 r it.
During the war, eleven States were not
represented in Congress, and they refused
to be. That was a lawful Congress, all
obeyed it ami all of its laws are binding
under Ine Constitution.
When the war was over the South Sub
mitted, then the Radicals kept them out to
give the negro power. They ''acted out
side of the Concltutiou." as Thaddeus Ste
vens says.
If it be true, that the Democrats are
trying to destroy this Government, how
strange it is that they should hold its
bonds and notes, and light and die for it
Their oljrct is to preserve it, to bring it
within the Constitution, to govern accord
ing t 1 iw, to economise its resources, and
to pay its debts.
Are your Uonds njid greenbacks safer
inside of the Constitution or outside of it.
If we have no Constitution, as Stevens s;'y,
what security have you fur your debt.
The Constitution is the title deed to the
property that your dtbt is a lien upon.
In the case of Uorie again.-t Trott, Judge
Sl.arswood decided that a man icfto agreed
to pay a debt in gold should pay it in gold.
Was not this right ? He did not decide
the question of the power of Congress.
You hold a .j-20 or a 10-10 bond, the
interest is payable in gold. The Govern
ment agreed to pay you in gold. The
Radicals and their Judges say the Gov
ernment may pay you in paper. Judge
Sharswood holds tiiat a contract to pay
in gold should be enforced, which best
suits you? Which is the most honest ?
Do you sec where this Radical doctrine
1-ads you ? They already say that the
princijal of the Uonds may be jxiid in pa
lter. If Judge Williams decides that your
interest is payable iijiaper, is your contract
with the Government carried out ? Will
ho not so decide?
They will pay in paper if their extrava
gance makes it necessary. The interest
on our State Bonds teas payable in gold, the
law made it so, (See Act 0' 1810.) In
18GL when gold was 1GG, the Radicals
in the Legislature passed a law making it
payable in paper, on the grouad that they
could save money, (See Legislative llec.
1801.) Are you any moro- secure than
the landholders of the State?
The expenses of tho Government aro
more than its income. The Radicals are
expending two hundred and twenty jive mil
lions of your money for this year. The
Democrats spent sixty-two millions the last
year they were in power, for the same pur
poses. Can j'ou sustain this extrava
gance? Does, not the security of your
debt consist in prudent management,
economy in public business ; and in nour
ashing and developing our resources ? Are
tho Radicals pursuing this course ?
If you w ish your bond and its interest
paid in paper and 3'our contract with the
Government violated, vote for IIenky W.
Williams.
If you want contracts between man and
man, and between the Government and
yourself carried out, vote for Geouge
Si 1 a ks wood.
Address or lEie Oeiuocratlc Slate
Committee.
Democratic State Committf.e "Rooms,
o. 730 Sanso.m Stkef.t,
ruiL-wixrniA, 8ept. 9th, 18C7
2u the People of Pennsylvania :
The Radicals attempt to evade the prac
tical issues of the canvass and to delude
you into the support of their candidates.
They alone are accounlable for the pros
tration of your business interests. They
have deliberately sacrificed them in order
to place in the hands of Southern Negroes
the balance of power in the Republic, and
thus preserve their own rule. More than
two years have passed since peace was
restored, and we still look in vain for in
creased produc ts from the South to ai ! ns
in paying the interest on our debt, and for
her prosperous customers to buy our wool
en, iron and other manufactures.
Instead of receiving ai I to pa' our debts
we are taxed to maintain a freedman's
bureau and a standing arm' in the South.
Instead of prosperous customers to increase
cur trade, ever' business interest lan
guishes. lladu-al nilm magement, a negro poli
cy, and radical extravagance, weigh
down our energies and fetter our resour
ces. The whole expense of the War Depart
ment in lSdO was sixteen and a-half mil
lions, whilst in UJbT it is estimated by
the Treasury at frty-seven millions, both
being periods of peace. To give the ne
gro p-.wcr to ride us, therefore, costs the
nation annually thirty millions. Of this
amount Pennsylvania's thare is at leas.
one-tenth, and your industry must annual
ly pay three millions of dollars to support
a policy -that closes your woolen mills and
slops 3'our factories.
In 3'our State a Hairs, mismanagement,
corruption and
extravagance are
tl
ie rule
In
looO, undur democratic power the
,1
whole amount of money appropriated and
expended, independent of funded debt and
military expenses, as shown by the Treas
ur was mm; iii ndnko and ninltv-kigiit
riiOf.SANi iollals. In 1801, excluding
the same items, the Radicals appropriated
and expended one million three hundred
and seventy-nine thousand dollars. In
180o, excluding the same items, the Ra
dicals appropriated and expended one mil
lion live hundred and nineteen thousand
dollars, and in 1SG0, excluding the same
i:ems, they appropriated and expended
two .millions and ixlyln thousand
loi-i..r.n. The reports of iho Auditor
General show these facts and prove that
IN' SIX YKA!!S OI-" IiADICAL KULE, YOLK CASH
KXPKN.-iKS HAVE JiOIIKTIIAN' DOL KI.KD.
The men who have thus wasted Our
sabstanee, prate of their loyalty and their
sacrifices, and would maintain their hold
upon the public treasury by fixing jour
at e i! ion upon other i6ues. You aro op
pressed by taxation through internal rev
enue and other machinery, as no other
people ever were. It takes from you
your legitimate profits and gives you no
customers. It compels -ou to stop man
ufacturing and to discharge your work
men. Your goods remain unsold and
your cperatives suffer. Can you expect
relief from this grinding taxation, so long
as these enormous expenditures continu j ?
Relief can on!' come through economy in
public r.lfairs, a reduction in ycur expon
scs, and the discharge of corrupt and ex
travagant officials.
It is their purpose to violate the great
principle, ";hat each State has the right
to determine the qualifications of its own
electors," an J give the negroes of Penn
sylvania the balance of power between
the two great political parties. Negro
suffrage is to be forced upon you by Con
gressional enactment, and your "Supreme
Court is to be placed m harmony" with
that law, by electing Judge Williams,
who h relied upon to decide that the negro
is entitled to a right which you and your
organic laws deny him. In the Senate
01 me tunica states, in July last, the
recognized leader of the Radicals of this
State, voted to proceed to consider a bill
that was introduced by WiUsOX of Massa
chusetts, to cix'jet this infamous purpose.
DrcMoci: ATS oi' Pennsylvania !
Let the result in California arouse you
to renewed exertion. Work is to be done,
and you must do it. Committees may
plan and order, but the result depends
upon yourselves. Individual tfljrt is the
road to victory. See your neighbor, en
courage him, bring him to the polls.
Perfect your organizations. Ulock your
wards and townships. Subdivide the
labor and perform it with energy.
Press home upon your adversaries the
real issues of the canvass. Demand of
them that they shall answer.
Are you for or against the Radical pol
icy that destroys our business and closes
our workshops, mills and factories, to give
the negro the balance of power ?
Are you for or against continued cor
ruption, mismanagement and extrava
gance Are you for or against conceding to
Congress the right to allow the negro the
power to rule Pennsylvania?
Uy order of the Democratic State Com
mittee. Wi: liam A. Wallace,
Chairman.
The York, Lancaster and others
Pennsylvania papers, complain that the
growing crop of potatoes in their respec
tive neighborhoods is considerably atfected
by the rot. iSimilar complaints come from
different sections of Maryland, especially
ftoni Frederick, Washington, Carroll, Har
ford and Uultimor counties.
POLITICAL. AXD XEWS ITEMS,
A little boy stabbed his playmate
dead in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. Yelverton, of divorce notoriety,
arrived in New York on Saturday, from
England.
The Atlantic Club of Urooklyn de
feated the Athletic Club of Philadelphia,
at Williamsburg, N. Y., on Monday, by
a score of 28 to 1G.
What has become of ex-Secretary
Stanton ? Don't hear a word about him
of late. The "nine days" are over and
the "wonder" has ceased.
The cashier Of the Exchange Uank,
Howell, Mich., absconded the other day
leaving the bank funds minus 10,000.
He is but eighteen years old.
Twenty-six full choirs participated in
(he ceremonies of laying the corner-stone
of the new Catholic Cathedral on Wash
ington street, Uoston, on Sunday.
. South Uend, Indiana, the home (and
ward) of Schuyler Colfax, has elected a
Democratic Councilman. Heretofore it
has been a radical disunion ward.
At Augusta, Maine, w here Pillsbury,
the Democratic candidate, resides, his
gain was 387. In Urunswick, where the
Radical candidate lives, Chamberlain lost
210.
In Montana there is scarcely a ves
tige left of the radicals. If they have
elected a constable the news has r.ot yet
reached the Atlantic slope. The people
of Pennsylvania wiil follow the example
of their Western brethren.
The radical iinpeachers arc brought
to a dead lock. If they impeach and
remove .Air. Johnson they make lien Wade
President. They would like to have the
President "wade" out, but they don't like
the idea of having old Uen "wade" in.
The Albany Journal (radiea!) is very
much frightened over the election returns
from California, Maine, &e. , and virtually
gives up New York, while it beg3 and
prays the radicals in Pennsylvania and
Ohio to do all in tiieir power to secure
those States.
The Radicals profess intense love for
the soldier, but when "impoitant posi
tions" are o bo distributed they give them
to wil' and corrupt politicians, leaingil e
"Uoys in UIua"only the crumbs which fall
from the Leaguer's table in the shape of
the "minor local offu-es."
The Negro SufFragites claim that the
reason w hy they were defeated in Califor
nia was that they had two candidates for
Governor. This may be a sufficient rea
son for Republicans, but will hardly satis
fy Conservatives, when the fact is known
that the Conservative candidate for Gov
ernor has a majority of six thousand over
the vote of both Radicals combined.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa,
and Minnesota, will hold their general
elections on Tuesday, October 8th. "We. t
Virginia" will hold an election on Thurs
day, October 21th. New York, New
Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Missouri, Maryland and Dela
ware, on Tuesday, November' olh, Kan
sas on Monda', November 11th.
An animal six inches long, with
scales like a fiih, has been removed from
tln stomach of a young lady in Jefferson,
Ohio, but another living object, as large
as a man's tl-t rcaiains and cannot be re
moved without an incision in tr.c Vwij of
the woman. The object sometimes comes
to the woman's throat and almost stran
gles her.
The Pope has resolved to call iogeth
er a General Council of tho Catholic
Church. The Arch-Uishops, Cardinals,
heads of religious orders and other di -nitaiies
will be summoned to attend from
all parts of the world. The Holy Father
has named a Committee of seven cardinals
to whom he has entrusted the duty of ar
ranging the preliminaries for the meeting
of the council.
Two negro men, Pen Davis and Pan
I)ais, brothers, were arrested on Sunday
last in Danville, on a charge of commit
ting a rape that day upon ihc person of a
negro woman named Jud Stevens; and
Thursday last a negro boy named Pen
Long was arrested at Culpepper Court
House, charged with an attempt to com
mit a rape on the wife of Warren Payne,
colored. All the parties were committed
for trial.
When Thaddeus Steve- s sta'ed that
the Republicans would come to grief in
Pennsylvania this fall on account of their
frightful corruption, he, in advance, gave
an explanation of the painful defeat of
Radicalism in California and Montana,
and the overwhelming gains of the De
mocracy in Vermont and Maine. The
truth is apparent that the masses are be
coming thoroughly disgusted - with the
usurpations of the Congressional traitors,
and they are preparing to strike the Radi
cals a crushing blow in Pennsylvania.
The Philadelphia Age says : "From
every portion of Pennsylvania we have'
glad tidings of "a Democratic revival,
there is not a break in the column in any
portion of the State. Everywhere the
greatest enthusiasm prevails. Thousands
who never before acted with the Democra
cy intend to vote for George Sharswood,
the able lawyer, the accomplished scholar,
the upright judge and the honest man. In
the great battle which is soon to be fought
in our State, Pennsylvania will outstrip
Connecticut, Maine, California or Mon
tana." A Queer Wedding. The Hartford
Post relates a curious incident which oc
curred near that city. Mrs. Eliz'i Darns
ley, a young war widow, had been court
ed and won by a young lawyer from Pro
vidence, who spent his vacation in the
neighborhood. The day for the marriage
was fixed and all the arrangements made,
but at the appointed hour the bridegroom
came not ; he liad gone from the town in
an early train. The bride was disconso
late, the friends outraged. Worse than all,
the dinner was getting spoiled by waiting.
Seeing this state of affairs, one of the in
vited guests, a middle-aged farmer, who
had been a secret admirer of Mrs. 1'arns
ley, and whom she had encouraged before
the law3'ers advent, stepped up, offered to
take the groom's place, and was accepted.
They wero married, ato their dinner, uud
promise to make a happy couple.
W. W. Ketch am, has been nominated
for Congress by the rads, to fill the unex
pired terra of Hon. Charles Dennison.
J udge Woodward is the Democratic can
didate, and his election a certainty.
IF YOU WANT tho best Cooking
-L or Parlor Stove made in the world, go to
HUNTLEY'S and get Spears' Anti-Duster.
A NXOUNCEMEXT. To the
Citizens of Cambria dunty : I offer
nrvsclf as an Independent candidate far JU
KY COilMlSSlOXEIt at the approacain"
election. JOHN PORTEIJ.
Susquehaufia Tp., August S. 1807.
CI Tit AY SHEEP. CaTne to the
k-7 premises of the subscriber, in Clearfield
township. Cambria county, on the 1st int.,
SIX SHEEP. The owner i requested to
come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take them away, otherwise they will be
disposed of according to law.
Sept. 12.-3t. GEO. UUTLEDGK.
r J1E AC! IEI1 S AVAXTEI ). Four
-13- Teachers are wanted to take charge of
tho several departments of the Ebcnsburg
Union Schools during the corning winter.
Term, five months, beginning on the last
Monday in September, inst. "Examination
of applicants will take place in Rjom No. 2
of Union School building, Ebcnsburg, on
Tuesdov, 24th inst.. at 9 o'clock. Ily order
of the P.card. D. V. EVANS, Pres't.
Sam'l, Sinoleton. Scc'y. &epl2-2t
IXECUTOITS" NOTI(7Le7-
ters Tcttafcicntary on the estate of Ter
ence McEiinie, late of Washington township.
d cM, having been granted to the undersigned
by the Register f Caudnia county, all per
sons knowing themselves indd ted to said
esttite are hereby notified to niako payment
without delay, and those having claims
against the same will present them properly
aitthcLtieUcd for settlement.
THOMAS 1PENRUE, Executor.
Washington Tp., Sept. 12, 18ii7.-Ct.
JOSEPH ZOLNER
AS just opened, and offers for sale lower
II
tl.au they can be bought v
elswhere, a splendid let of
e-jht ilayaml twenty-lour hr.ur J?
CLOCKS, fine WATCHES .fu
. ... . . . rv.
every description, ACCOIiUEOXS, J KWKL
HY, and a variety of all articles in his lint-.
It-pairir.r of Clocks, Watches, and all kinds
of Jewelry, done on short notice and mct
reas. naMe terms. All work warranted.
Call at Ids shop, High street, opposite Moun
tain House, Ebcnsburg. sep.5,'j7 J
I ORETTO rKOPEHTY FOR
-" SALE. The subscriber will offer at
Public Sale, on tl,e premises, at 1 o'clock v.
SI., on Saturday. Sept. 2W. ISG7, a two-and-a-half
storv Fit AM E IlOUSliand two LOTS
OF GUOUXD, adjoining each other, situa
ted in the Borough of Loretto, Cambria Ci.
The IIou.;.e is roomy, has a good cellar under
it, and in good condition. The Lots arc
full size, well fenced, and there are a num
ber of choice fruit trees, rrapc vines, and
necessary outbuildings, besides a never fail
ing we!! of excellent water, on the premises.
Terms will le made known on day of sale.
D. CARNEY, Ju.
Loretto, Sept. 12, 1807.-21
LORETTO MUG STORE.
Now on hand, a Jarge and well selected
slock of fresh
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
1'alnts, Oils and Varnishes,
Pnro and Unadulterated Liquors,
for medicinal purposes,
TOP.ACCO AND CIGAPS,
Wall l'ajcr and Window Shades, all sylcs,
LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS.
BUIINEUS AND WICKS,
And a good article of Uefinkd Petkcleum.
Also, a large supply of
White Lend, Putty, Window Glass, fcc.
ALWAYS ON' I1AND,
PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTICLES,
ixcurniKu
JLIIR. NAIL AND TOOTH BRUSHES,
Combs, Toilet and Tooth Preparations,
LU BIN'S AND ITIALON'S EXTRACTS,
Soaps, Fancy CJoods, &.C.
A FULL LIKE OF STATIONERY.
As my medicines are warranted of a pure
quality. I am prepared to fill rreseriptioiib
with accuracy and dispa'ch, at all lours of
the day or night. Open on Sunday Hr the
sale ot mencmes. A. .J. CllltlSll.
Loretto. June 27, 1SG7.-Cni
fTXREAT Keimxtion- ix Prices I
TO CASH MYERS!
AT THE EnrAsmitG
HOUSE-FURiMSlHiMi STORE.
The undersigned respectfully informs tin
citizens of Ebcnsburg and the public gener
any mai ue nas made a ;reat reiuictiou in
prices to CASH BUYERS. My stock will
consist, in part, of Cooking, Parlor and Heat
ing Slovcs, of the most popular kinds ; Tin
ware of every description, of my own man
ufacture ; Hardware of all kind, sn.ch a.
Locks, Seiews, Butt Hinges, Table Hinges,
Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Naus. in
dow Glass, Putty, Table Knives and Forks,
Carving Knives and Forks, Meat Cutters,
Apple Parers, Pen and Pocket Knives in
great variety, Scissors, Shears, llazors and
Strops. Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Eonnj
MachincK, Au-ers, Chissels, Planes, (Jom
passes, Sipuares, Files, Hasps, Anvils, Vises,
V ranches, Hip, l anef and Cross-Cut Saws,
Chains of all kinds. Shovels, Spaces, Sc3-thes
and Snaths, Rakes. Forks, Sleigh Bells,
Shoe Lasts. Pegs. Wax Bristles, Clothes
Wringers, Grind Stones, Patent Molasses
Gates and Measures, Lumber Sticks, Horse
Nans, Horse Shoes, Cast Steel. Hifles, Shot
Guns, Revolvers, Fistols, Cartridges, I'owJ
tier. Caps. Lead, vc., Odd Stove Plates,
Orates and Fire Bricks, Vell and Cistern
Pumps and Tubing : Ila)-ness and Saddlery
Ware of all kind ; Wooden and Willow Ware
in great variety ; Carbon Oil and Oil Limns,
Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubricating
Uu, Kosin, Tar, Glassware, Faicts, aruish
es, Turpentine, Alcohol, &o.
FAMILY GROCERIES,
such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, Syr
ups, Spices, Dried Peaches, Dried Apples,
risli. Hominy, Crackers, Kice and Pear
Barley: Soaps, Candles; TOBACCO and
CIGARS: Paint. Whitewash, Scrub, Horse
Shoe, Dusting, Varnish, Stove, Clothes and
Rt
3
Tooth Brushes, all kinds and sizes; Bed
Cords and Manilla Ropes, and many other
articles at the l.iwest rates for CASH.
Q&-IIouse Sptmling made, painted and put
up at low rates for cash. A liberal discouut
made to country dealers buying Tinware
wholesale. GEO. HUNTLEY
ISbcuiiburg, Feb, 28, lSG7.-tf.
o
VARIETY !
STYLE !
BEAUTY !
MIRE1
MORE NEW
our
AT
Lowest Prices !
EATII6JM
A NEW AND
EXTENSIVE
STOCK, or
j C5eos!
D3ESS GOODS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, &c,
I DEFY
1 !
n I oi!ittctitioii! !
V
LTTIIEU IN
GOODS OR PRICES
and invite the
ATTENTION
OF
PURCHASEES
TO MY
SUPERB STOCK
OF
Cheap Goods
V. S, DARKER
m m i d rnnno
UMLill UUUlirt
CAMBRIA CO,. PENNA.
1867, TALLTRAac. C;p
I arii now vironn.i . Oui
i io oiler
SUPERIOR INDUCEMENT
TO CAPFI prpf-it.,
i' III
EITHER AT
WHOLESALE Oil lErAlI
My stock consists in part of cverv
Tin, Sheet-Iron"
COPPER AND RRASS V
AND PI v,v
SAUCE-PAHS. BOILEBS fc
COAL SHOVE ES. M I X t n.'r.
cans. 1 1 o i : s i:r r n v ! ; t i w, .! '
VA HE OF EVEI-Y KIXI).
P' Anti-Diikt
HEATING am, COOKING
EXCELS1 OR C OUKISG a -id vr
NO DLE, TK I U M PI I A x i . im v r r. n r
And any Cuking S't )vc fk-ir.., j K-,
when ordered at.manufac tier's '
Odd St.ve Hates' a-.:d Or.iu', 'v' !'r
pairs, on hand fur the St.,vi ' V
will be ordered when w;i:,u . p, -'
attention given to
Spouting, Valleys and Conducts
all of which will be rn i :o (,t-f ,," ict r"
w.no aiu I'll n V!i..jetcnt W(r!:L..
Larr.p Burners, Wick sr-fl r...
"WHOI.LS.U.t: :: I.Kr.v.1..
I would call particular attci.t: -n tv
IIuii.-e 1'urnc.r, with Ola.-s O-te, f. r
:nuie lihl than any other in n.-v. .v
Paragon liurntr, f r Crude 0.1.
It rccc-!i;:i;cnds itse'.f.
ouurwi i iio OftULLr.l,
of all sizes cuijttautlv l.
Special attcr.tion given t .
InhNJnor in Tin f-. "-nr o-i -I O' i
- v-,",0 "I w.-n U..CC.I..
at low cit po!.-:b'iu rat'.s.
WlIOJ.l.SAI.i: Ml'.l:CI!AM' I.k,
now ready, and will be :,t ,ij,- ; .
ty mail or in ! :;.- :..
II--pir. to son all ray 1 ! .-:! :
many new ones this Sp;n, 1 - ;;!:.:
most sincere thanks for the vcrv .;.r.i;;
r, or, rr.- T 1 1 .... 1.. . . : '
endeavor to loaa-ntl who l:..y cr.V.,vi...
er thev buy CT KOt.
Johj.i-town, March 7, 1: ';7.-C:.;.
WHOLESALE
r
Li W. IIARSHDI' RSER & 0
JJiL 51ULKT,
OPPOSITE SCVTT IiOl SH.
JOHNSTOWN, PA ,
Keep constantly fir sale tire l.:r,T?t .in!
assortment f pure
BETJGS & MEBICini
PAINTS, OILS, VARNiSS
Alcohol, TuiT-clittue.
Pure Wines and Liquors, bestt,:
4000 Lbs. Whits Lead.
p nvr r-Trrn rum rrr
And in fart ercryOiing kept in ,. ' .' :.
lrug S'ore, all of ich'wh vlll h
SOLD AT CITY PRICE
MISH LEFTS CELEBRATED EiTii
by the doKeu or l v tl.e c'l
on: s'tooii or
Perfumeries and Toilet
is acknowledged ly all jude.' t. i-'-LAUGEST
IN QUANTITY
AND FINEST IN Q'''
OF ANY IX OT.ll TOWS-
SOt.K AO EN l'Oi:
SHARP S M01TMS III B
AND
SHARP'S 31AGIC
ALL ORDEHS VVA 'MP i'lA" FILL
LOWEST 1 KICES
Johnptown, Ai'.. 15. ISCT.-ly.
nipniTl
ililUi
ii iiii
ESTABLISHED 1855
.on i IK
IN CAMBRIA COUNTY
an rw -ft ft A r.l:
Keeps constantly cn h-- -' l"
LARGEST.
CHEAPEST r.
nrpn 1
r1 Pi
x : 1 11
ArML; ;
ASSORTMENT OFG 0 (' rF'IA
JNG TO THE
DRUG BTJSINE?
In h.e County, which he c-i
AT WHOLESALE
TO THE TRADE AND 1 1 '.
AT LOWEST BATp
l imiklln trccU
( OPP OSITE ii I 'A 11 NET ' 1 ,
JOHNSTOVN,g:
ROPE for Patent H'
bad low for cash at