ifff -' 2LC THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1867. " - REPUBLICAN TICKET. RCPREMK JUDGE: IIewut W. Williams, of Alleghany co. AS6CMBLT : Lt. Samuel Sikgleton, ot EbenBburg. SHERIFF : Lt.-Coh Richard Ryckman, Johnftown. TREASURER : Lt.-CoL Wm. A. McDermitt, Clearfield. COUNTY COMMISSIONER : Copt. Fiiancis M. Flanagan, White. jury commissioner: James Cooper, Taylor township. roon iiocsk director: Sergt. JOHN S. OGDEN, JoliDStown. Al'DITORS : John Van Scoyoc, White, 3 years. Cuaules Buxton, Jackson, year. CORONER : Copt. Geo. B. Sxinlman, Richland. f f p ' p cj e w n rs $ z- Keep lt Before tbe People! The following is an extract from Judge Bharswood's opinion in the ca6e of Borie va. Trott : "On the whole, then, I am of opinion that the provision of the act of Congress of Feb ruary 25th, 1862, declaring the notes issued in pursuance of the act to be lawful money, nnd a legal tender, is unconstitutional. "This renders it unnecessary that 1 should consider the other question which has been made, at to the effect of th? special agree ment to pay in lawful silver money of the United States. I am in favor of entering Judgment for the plaintiff, but as a majority of the court are of a different opinion, judg ment for the defeudant." Copied from the Philadelphia Age of 23d of February, 18G4, where the opinion is published in full. It may also bo found in tho Legal Intelligencer of March 18, 1SG4, page 92. In the same copy of the A.ge is a care fully prepared eulogy cf the Judge and this opinion, in which is the following : "Judge Sharswood reasons upon and de cides the case as if he were some lofty spirit sitting far above and out of the contention? and strifes of the world." Will not the holders of greenbacks nd Government bonds consider the Judge as quite too elevated and etherial for such earthly honors ni a seat on the Supreme Bench 1 Those "GalusT" Time vras when the only consolation open to a Republican, about the time the election returns were forwarded from point to point, was to cipher out the gains. Of late years, however, all the elections in tho Northern States havo been so over whelmingly Republican and the Democ racy eo confounded at the results that they could not so much as apply themselves to train-counting. They could only cry out, like the ellio pige in Seott's Lay of the Last Minstrel, "lost ! lost ! lost !" Since the result of the elections this fall in two or three of the States has been announced, they have set up a wouderlul'y jubilant cry, as though even the Japanese were about to become Democrats. The chief cause of all this is the result of the late election in California, and the nexc the result ol that iu Maine. Were due atten tion paid to the causes that have given a temporary triumph to our opponents in California and produ-jed a reduction of our majority in Maine, there would be no room for boosting. The election of the Democratic candi date for Governor of California was secu red through the agency of Republicans, for tho purpose of rebuking a clique and a Dominee whom the people considered corrupt; and to this end, many Republi eans voted lor the Democratic candidate, who was an ardent advocate of the late war against the rebellion. So long ago as the middle of last June, the triumph of the Democrats was plainly foreshadowed through Republican sources. A dispatch under d;te of June lGth to the New York Tribune clearly declared the triumph of the Democracv through tho determination f many Republicans not to be controlled by the faction that made the nominations. In Maine, cur majority is reduced, not 1 ccause the people arc going over to A. Johnson and his supporters, but because the Legislature of tli.it Stafe parsed at its list fessicn a prohibitory liquor law so stringent as even to proscribe the uc as a beverage of cider. The main question in the canvass wa, whether this law would or would uot be sustained. In Massachusetts, a question similar to that in Maine has been and is still uuder uoing discussion. All prominent Demo crats and some Republicans arc advocating a license law in regard to the falc of li quor, while the mas of those voting the Republics ticket are in fuvor of total prohibition. We by no means doubt the fchotiou by Massachusetts of the Republi can candidate8, but wa veuture to assert that their average majorities will be con siderably reduced. So in Ohio, the issue Lcing whether the feven thousand or more negroes of that State shall be enfranchised ur not, there is but little doubt that our majority will be less than formerly. What Democrats havo to boast cf in the incidental benefit which they derive from these recited conditions of affairs is not of a nermanent nature, nor worth ball the exultation which vJjey di-plor.- A Sectional Partj. Whoever wishes to vote for a eectional party will vote, the Democratic ticket. That ticket is sectional in the truest, strictest sense of the word. Tho Demo cratic party, judging it by the ait and word of its acknowledged leaders, has to-day t existence as a national party, nor has it auy claim to be called Satjb. It is emphatically n party ot sections, having in. the different sections of tbe country different policies, adapted to the prejudices of each section. It is the party that, outside of New England, habitually ridicules and defames that sec tion, and ascribes o it the chief responsi bility for the nation's troubles, and more thau intimites the presence of that section in the Union as the prime cause of distur bance in our country. It excites, when ever it is possible so to do, the hatred of the unlearned and the ingenuous against the sons of New England, and uses, the name "Puritan" (than which there'are few nobler to be found) as a synonvm of meanness, hypocrisy, and lust. The Democratic party is tho eectional party of the country, because it nominates a well known State rights Calhoun Dem ocrat for the highest judicial position in the gift of the State; because while now pretending to have been in favor of the war for the Uuion, it makes the National debt and the National taxes a by-word and reproach upon Republicanism, altho' the National debt and taxes were as nec essary to carrying on the war for the Union as was the steadiness of our people, the skill of our General, or the valor of our 6oldiers. It is the eectional party, because, while in Pennsylvania it opposes negro suffrage, in the Southern States it invites negroes into its conventions, solic its their votes, and upholds an apostate President who has recently wanted a ne gro to become the Chief of the Presdmen's Bureau I Sliarswood on Legal Tenders. "In the case of Borie against Trott, Judge Sharswood decided that a man who agreed to pay a debt iu gold should pay it in gold. Was not this right? He did not decide the question of the power of Congress." The foregoing paragraph, copied from the Philadelphia Age, and published in all the Democratic papers of the State, is very adroitly and not very honestly writ ten. It is true that Judge Sharswood did decide what the paragraph states, and did not decide the power of Congress, but only gave his opinion in regard to it. Judge Sharswood, at perhaps tho moot critical period cer experienced by his country, did not choose to content himself in this case of Borio against Trott with simply deciding tho point at issue, but argued and declared as his opinion that the act authorizing the government to issue greenbacks and to mak6 them a le gal tender is unconstitutional, and made that opinion the basis of his deciion. There were other grounds, as the Judge himself plainly intimates, on which the decision could have rested, but at that most critical time, when the goodness of the government currency was identical with our success over the rebellion, Judge Sharswood chose to declare as tho basis of his decision the unconstitutionality of the legal tender act. Wuat do those Democrats ot New England who have made their homes in Pennsylvania think of the Democratic reproaches cast upon our candidate, Judge Williams, because he was born in Connec ticut ? What do they think of the usual slang cast at New England and her eons, (and which forms part of the stock in trade of nearly every Democrat outside of New England,) whenever an opportunity occurs or can bo manufactured ? Do they join :n this upbraiding of their brethren and of their native States? Are they going to indorse these calumnies by con tinuing to vote the Democratic ticket ? Yon hold a ?-20 or a 10-40 bond, tho in terest is payable in gold. The Government agreed to pay you in gold. The Radicals and their Judges say tbe Government may pay in paper. Judge Sharswood holds that a contract to p:iy in gold thould be enforced. Which best suits you? Which is the more honest ? Democratic paper. The proposition to pay the inttrest on our bonds in pnper is a Democratic prop osition, originating with lion. G. II. Pen dleton, late Democratic candidate for Vice President, and is warmly supported by such Democratic papers as the Pittsburg Pott. Gallant Pjuil. Sheridan, summon ed from Leavenworth to Washington last week by General Grant, met with an ova tion at every point at which he stopped on his route. President Johnson, travel ing the same road, would meet only the heartiest scorn and contempt. Be Assessed ! See to it, Republicans, that you are assessed on or before next Saturday, 28th instant. Let not a single vote be lost to our cause through neglect of this duty. Calbounlsm. We publish on our outside to-day, as matter of news, the election proclamation of the Sheriff of Cambria countv. It will be noticed that that functionary, in imitation of the efforts of John C. Cal houn in a somewhat similar direction, has deliberately nullified the supplement to our election laws disfranchising deserters, and has omitted it from his proclamation. The Sheriff may be a very good Sheriff, and is beyond controversy au elegant Democrat, but we submit that he is not the Supreme Court, nor a Judge thereof, neither is he above the law. He is not empowered to pass upon the constitution ality of a law, and to accept or reject it at pleasure.. His sole duty consists in exe cuting such laws as he may find upon the statute-book, and executing them Just at us he finds them. Above aud beyond thi, he is mercifully required not to go. With a view to the proper informing of the several election boards throughout the county, we subjoin the supplement omitted by the Sheriff: A further supplement to ths Election Laws of this Commonwealth.. Whereas, By the act of the Congress of the United States, entitled ''An act to amend the several acts heretofore passed to provide for the enrolling nd calling out the National forces, and tor other purposes," and approved March 3d, 18G5, all persons who have deser ted the military or navil service of the Uni ted States, and who have not been discharged or relieved from the penalty or disability therein provided, are deemed and taken to have voluntarily relinquished and forfeited their rights of citizenship, and their rights to become citizens, nnd are deprived of ex ercising any rights of citizens thereof; And whereas, Persons not citizens of tbe United State3 are not, under the Constitution and laws of Pennsylvania, qualified electors of this Commonwealth ; Sec. 1. Be it enacted, yc, Thnt in all elec tions hereafter to be held in this Common wealth, it shall be unlawful for the judge or inspectors of any such election to receive any ballot or ballets from any person or persons embraced in the provisions and subject to the disability inposed by said act of Congress, approved March 3d, 1865, and it shall be un lawful for any such person to offer to vote any ballot or ballot?. Sec. 2. That if any such judge or inspec tors of election, or any of them, shall receive, or consent to receive, any such unlawful bal lot or ballots, from any such disqualified person, he or they so offending shall be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon conviction there of, in any court of quarter sessions of this Commonwealth, he shall, fur each offence, be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than one hundred dollars, and to undergo an impris oument in the jail of the proper county for not le3S than sixty days. Sec 3. That it any person deprived of cit izenship, and disqualified as aforesaid, shall at any election hereafter to be held in this Commonwealth vote, or tender to the officer! thereof, and offer to vote, a ballot or ballots, any person so offending shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof, in any court of quarter sessions of tlm Commonwealth, shall, for each offence, be punished in like manner as is provided in the preceding section of this act, in the case of officers of election receiving such unlaw ful ballot or ballots. Sec. 4. That if any person shall hereafter persuade or advise any person or persons, deprived of citizenship and disqualified as aforesaid, to offer any ballot or bal.'ots to the otfcctrs of any election hereafter to be held in thi& Commonwealth, or shall persuade or advise any such officer to receive any ballot or ballots from any person deprivtd of citi zenship and disqualified as aforesaid, such person so offending shall be guilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviction thereof, in any court of quarter sessions of this Com monwealth, shall be punished in like manner as 13 provided in the 6econd section of this act, in the case of officers of such election receiving such unlawful ballot or ballots. Soldiers ! Do not forget that when the bill giving you the right to vote in the field was before the State Senate, Senator Wallaee, now Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, said : "I vote against this bill from prin ciple. A voter disfranchises himself and ceases to be a citizen when he ttrkes upon himself the duties of a soldier." Sol diers ! remember that 10G,000 Democratic votes were cast in this State against the constitutional amendment conferring the right of franchise upon you. Remember this on election day ! Montana is ruled and peopled princi pally by late rebels. At its last election, it went Democratic by a thousand major ity. A correspondent writing from there says that blue fire bursts out in many pla ces from the surface of the ground, and because thereof it is popularly termed Hell. Democracy looking toward Monta na for majorities, is naturally casting its eye homeward. TriK proposition advanced by Geo. II. Pendleton, and supported by many Dem ocratic paper., as well as by Gen. Butler, for tbe government to pay the interest of its notes in paper money, and thereby break its promise to pay in gold, meets, as it will meet, with no encouragement from the people. Blackburne, the rebel fiend who pro posed to introduce the yellow fever into the North by means of infected clothing, has been pardoned 07 the President. Just in time to get home to vote tbe Dcbj ocratic ticket at tho election ! Six of tho Republican candidates in this county were soldiers in the late war. Soldier with a vote to cast, remember your old comrades on election day. Vote for Singleton, Ryckman, McDermit, Flan agaD, and the rest. Tbe Antletam Celebration. The late, celebration at Antietam was an affair noticeable in more respects than one. It was noticeable chiefly not be cause of the living, but of the dead, and next because those who had the manage ment of the affair were successful only in belittling it by their base eudeavora to make it subserve party purposes. No ether man occupying the Presidential chair than Andiew Johnson could have done as he did on that occasion. The great apostate, after alluding to the sleep ing in peace in their graves of both rebel and Union dead, or, as he was wont to express himself, the "illustrious dead," the "brave men on both Rides," seemed anxious to insult our dead and our living soldiers by h'u attempt to slight Pennsyl vania's Governor. - True, the insult re coiled on his own head, and from what he sowed as humiliation there sprang up honor. Governor Geary was one of the actors on the bloody field of Antietam, an actor on the side of the Union. He led, and bravely led, some of the soldiers of our State during the carnage of that con flict ; bo that, if any man, either an invi ted guest or an active participator in the celebration, had a valid claim to respect, it was Governor Geary. He was the representative of Pennsylvania, and of the soldiers of Pennsylvania, not only of those who to-day live to rebuke and resist the perfidy of Andrew Johnson, but of those who sleep beneath the soil of Antietam ; and when Andrew Johnson offered his insult to our Governor, he no less offered it to our living and dead soldiers. It was evidently in this light that the people present at the dedication ceremonies be held his action. They cared nothing for the President. He is lower than Bu chanan ever got or could get. Buchanan towards the close of his administration was contemned by the people, but John son has sunk beneath their contempt.- The wrath of the peoplo on that occasion, and their vindication of all that was rep resented in and by Governor Geary, fitly foreshadows the greater rebuke that he will receive at their hands in the coming October elections. TriE New York; Tribune, in an article on thej Pennsylvania election, tenders the following sound advice : "Until their unexpected success in California, tbe Democrats had no hope of carrying Penn sylvania ; but since that event, they have mustered courage and are growing quite confident. It is certain that they will poll a heavy vote, and we warn our friends to prepare for a hard fight. They can win by twenty thousand majority if they do their duty; but to do this in fact, to win at all the vote must be got out. So far, the canvass has been tame. Let our friends wake up ! The gain of Pennsyl vania would give the Democracy substan tial cause for hope in the next Presidential contest ; and should jit be carried with a half disguised repudiator at tho head of the successful ticker, the damage to the public credit would be deplorable. There are not quite two weeks of working lime left, but a great deal may be done in that period. While wo have no fears of the result, we repeat the suggestion that it will require hard work and constant vigi lance to secure the victory which is clearly our due." The election tickets are printed in one slip, but in two sections. The first sec tion is headed "Judiciary Ticket," with tho name of the candidate for Supreme Judge only; the second section is headed "County Ticket," with the names ot the candidates for Assembly and the county offices to be voted for. Tbe ticket is cut apart before being voted, and is deposited by the election board in boxes labelled respectively "Judiciary" and "County." - m TriE Democracy will now have a splen did opportunity to crow out of the other side of their mouths. After all their fuss, and parade, and self-satisfied felicitations, it appears that the Republicans have a majority ot two on joint ballot in the Cal ifornia Legislature. The election of a Republican United States Senator in the Golden State may therefore be looked upon as an accomplished fact. m m The Republicans of Cambria county will not do their full duty at the election unless they cast at least 2,600 votes for their candidate for Supreme Judge. Get out the full vote ! The success of the great and eternal principles at stake must not be imperiled through eupincness or neg lect. The men who denounced the war for tho Union, and declared that the South ought not to be and could not be "subju gated," will vote the Democratic- ticket straight on election day. Will you? Tickets ! The Republican election tickets for the north ot this county will be ready for distribution from this office the beginning of next week. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing from a certain Cyrus Jeffries a tract of land situate in White township, Cam bria county, as I paid for said land, and said Jeffries holds tbe title onlv es my trustee se?6-3t THEO. M. APPLE. STRAY. " " Came to the residence of the subscri ber, in Carroll township, on or about the 28th of August, a brindle heifer, with spots on the belly, supposed to be about two year3 old. Tne owner will come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her awav, otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. JOHN H. HOOVER. Sept. 26, I867.3t. BOOK AGENTS WANTED '. To solicit orders for a new illustrated BIBLE DICTIONARY, (complete in onk volcmb ) This Dictionary embodies the results of the most recent study, research, and investiga tion of about sixty-five of the mist eminent and advanced Biblical Scholars now living. Clergymen of all denominations approve it, and regard it as the best work of its kind in the English language, and one which ought to be in the bands of every Bible reader in the lanJ. In circulating this Work. Agents will find a pleasant and profitable employment. Te numerous objections which are usually en countered in selling ordinary works will not exist with this. But, on tbe contrary, encouragement nnd friendly aid will attend the Agent, making his labors agreeable, aseful, and lucrative. Ladies, retired Clergymen, School Teach ers, Farmers, Students, and all others who possess energy, are wanted to assist in can vassing every Town and County in the conn try, to whom the most liberal inducements will be offered. For particulars, apply to or address PARMELEE BROTHERS, a29 722 Sansom St., Phila. TyOMAN'S WORK IN THE CIVIL WAR. A work of real value, absorb ing interest and universal popularity. The press and literary people everywhere commend and endorse it. It records the consecrated work of woman in organized and united effort, and the names of nearly 600 of our country's noblest women, with what they did for hu manitv and for the nation in its darkest hours. Clergymen, Teachers, Experienced Agents, and Ladies will find it to U eir advantage to canvass for this work. Address ZEIGLRR, M 'CURDY & CO., 5ul Chesmut at., Philadel delphia, Pa. je!3-3m REES J. LLOYD, Successor of R. S. Bunn, Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, PERFUME RY AND FANCY ARTICLES, PURE WINES AND BRANDIES FOR MEDI CAL PURPOSES, PATENT MEDICINES, Ac. A Iso : Letter, Cap, and Note Papers, Pens, Pencils, Superior Ink, And other articles kept by Druggists generally. Physicians' prescriptions curefully compounded. Office on Main Street, opposite the Moun tain House, Ebensburg, Pa. Tjan24 TO ALL whom IT MAY CONCERN. The property bought by me at a re cent Sheriff's sale, from James -Myers, .Sheriff of Cambria county, on a writ against W. R. Hughes, of Wilraore, has been leit with the said W. R. Hughes during my pleasure ; viz : 1 Safe, 1 Melodeon, ! Cow, Beds. Ac, as per schedule RICHARD J. HUGHES. Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 18C7. COAL! COAL! COAL ! The subscriber is now carrying on the Colliery of Wra. Tiley, Sr , at Lily Station, on the Pennsylvania Ruilroad. Cambria coun ty, and will be glad to fill all orders, to nnj amount, of citizens of Ebensburg and vicin ity. Satisfaction us to quality of Coal guar antied in all cases. WM. TILEY, Jr. Hemlock P. O., Jan. 24, 1867. WANTED MONEY ! All persons who know themselves to be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note or Book Account, are requested to call and make immediate payment, otherwise their accounts will be left for collection. V. S. BARKER. Ebensburg, August 8, 1867. AGONMAKING, &C. The subscriber would respectfully inform the public that he has opened the shop foimerly occupied by William Leigbty, and is now prepared to make and repair wagons on the shortest possible not:ce. JACOB FCLMER. Ebensburg, August 29, 1867-3t R. DE WITT ZEIGLER Having permanently located in Ebens burg, offers his professional services to the citizens of town aod vicirity. Teeth extracted, u-ithout vain, with Nitrous Oxide, or Laughing Gas. Sg- Rooms over R. R. Thomas' store, High street. sep!9 OK. CURTAIN FIXTURE. Has no cuperior in the world I Is pronounced faultless by all who have seen it. It is predicted it will supersede all other Curtain Fixtures now in use. For sale by G. HUNTLEY, mar'il Ebensburg, Pa. FfERISING SUN STOVE POLISH. For beauty of polish, saving of labor, durability, and cheapness, this preparation is truly unrivalled. Buy no other. For sale at GEO. HUNTLEY'S. IF YOU WANT THE BEST COOK ING or PARLOR STOVE in the world' go to GEO. HUNTLEY'S and get '-Spear's Anti-Duster." sep!2 FIRST PREMIUM Of a Silver Bledat WA AWARDED TO BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE U Fair, hofden in Nashua, Srpt. 20, leTO. BABBETT'S Vegetable Hair Uestoratirs XtMtnm Grmy Hair to tta Natural Color : pro mote the growth of the Uair t change the roota to their original organic action eradi- cate Dandruff and ft u mora t prcrenU V Hair falling out i ia a anperior PTcaaing. It contain no injuriou inffredirnta. biiu i i lie mnc popular ana rcu- j. me article tnmujrnoui uia r r i-at. Wot, North, ana JT boutn. J. R. BARRETT & CO.. Proprietor MANCHESTER, N. XL R. E. SELLERS & CO., Pittsburg, Wholesale Apente. Sold Iy DrupplslH Generally. REES J. LLOYD, Ebesbbcbg, Pa. May 30, 1867. y Reading matter m Ttry rg. jgHOE STORE lSUoFl! 1 be subscriber bejra leave to jBfB people of Ebensburg that he has in., 0T i from the East and has now openVa nis store-room, the - us k LARGEST asd BEST ASSORTvt-v, OF "WOMEN'S AND CIIILDrJ?,1 BOOTS akd SHOES OF ALL Kln? ever brought to town. The stock expressly to order by the &'ai BEST SHOE MANUFACTORY ?Sff .... cw.uw uaing gone to the . anu expense of visiting- that citv to order it. The work is warranted np if it ripi, it will be d Cal t REPAIRED FREE OF CHARGE' A visit to his esi Mieh... one that he can not only sell a mt7 al" sell11 COmetito" but that h, CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST! He also continues to rntunf. and Shoes to order, on short aotice ib?0- w - vw van uuiilav O AC A VERY SUPERIOR LOT or mT FRENCH CALF SKINS ON nlxJn Stand one door east of Cr.fn.j .f Bireei, ana ltnmeaiatelT cpi. site V. S. TtorW-'e e, 3 F?5- YT . T tt:. .. .. 'm fetel JOHN D. THOilii. ADDLERY AND HARNESS U The nndersip-ned ticna pnno...i han3 and is atiJJ manufacturing ill ancjw iu ma line, aucu a? SADDLES, FINE SINGLE AND DOUBLE HAEXE! DRAFT HARNESS, BLIND BRIDLES, RIDING BRIDLES 111 CKj 1 Ll.bS, HALTERS, "WHIPS, BRICHBANDS, 4c, t; All which he will dispose of at low p'ric, for cash. His work is all warranted, and being ei rienced in the business, he use9on!y thebW of leather. Thankful far hopes by attention to business to merit t continuance of the patronage heretofore to liberallv extended to him. r- . Shop above the store of E. Rushes t Co r crsuus is mug gouu auu gurm&n.'.a; Harness can be accommodated. HUGH A. M.'C0Y. OOK OUT TOR BARGAINS iT Being desirous of retiring from bat,' ness, I offer for sale the EBENSBURG FOUNDRY, with all its appurtenances, including s.!l ti real and personal property thereto belerj. ing, tbe Engine, Patterns. Flasks, &c. jj;, all the stock, manufactured and unmir.'.u' turcd, consisting of THRESHING MACHINES, COOKING STOVES, PARLOR STOVES, PLOWS, CASTINGS of various kinds. As I am deteimined tn kpII norrfiatri may rely upon getting any or all tbe above named articles cheaper than they run he bsd anywhere else in Pennsylvania. TV are invited to call and judge for tiimstlvts. July IV, lSOTtf . G LiAisS mix AND SHEET IRON WABU JL AKD STOVE DEPOT! The subscriber has just opened ont, attii late stand of Mills & Davis, High street, Eb ensburg, a Tin and Sheet Iron ani toTi Depot. lie will keep constantly on hand i full assortment of TINWARE, STOVES, 4c. which will be eold to all comers at lovtrt market rates. Particular attention will It paid to the filling of all'orders from COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Spouting done on Ehort notice, and war ranted to give satisfaction. Jobbing promp'.lj attended to. ZfeF By strict attention to business nnd desire to please, he hopes to merit a libers. share of patronage. aultf TIIOS. W. WILLIAMS. THE AMERICAN WATCH Is ibe best tirae-ywece that you a carry. They are now put in a vurie: oi Cases, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 oz. in weight, hnrj:g, in addition, EN GEES' PATENT DUST-PSOOT AR RANGEMENT. These csn be bought of U. T. EGBERTS, High Siniir. EBtssBrna, Who is prepared to sell the American Watch with the above Patent Case, at very low fig ures. Call and see ! J- BuUer & M Carty, 131 N. 2d St.. Ph' adelphia, General Aeent for "Engles' PateH Duit-Proof Watch Cases.'- auS-U JEW CHEAP CASH STORE ! '. The subscriber would inform the eltii"' of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps con stantly on hand everything in the GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY line, such as Flour, Tea, Coffee, Su7r, ft kinds of Crackers, Cheese, JSmoiiajj ato Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &c. CANNED rEA CUES AND TOM1T0ES Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Wool en Socks, Neck ties, &c, all of which will ts sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewutrt 4 full assortment of Candies I Ice Cream every evening. jaoS4 R. R. THOMAS. LATEST ARRIVAL ! The subscriber has just received, at his store, on High street, Ebensburg, alrg and salable stock cf Flour, Bacon, Molasses, Tea, Table Salt, Barrel Salt, Cheese, Tobacco, Coffee, Spicfi Cigi and everything in the Grocery, Notion and Confectionery lint- Also, Boots and Shoes, Carbon and UM' eating Oils, &c, &c. All which will be sold very cbes? fcr cash. jan24 G. G. QWE BRICKS! BRICKS! BKICKS---The JOIINSTOWN MANCFACTipj CO. have constantly on hand and for very low prices, a superior article of COMMON and PRESSED BEICKI EgJ- Special rates of freight to all F0,B on the Penna. Railroad. Address O. N. RAMSEY, so?1; May 9-6m. Johnstown, 77 SlIARRETTS DYSERT, 1 Sign, and Ornamental Painting, ing, Glazing and roper Hanging. y jf- Work done on short notice, oo o faction guaranteed. Shop in baseT9.63i Town Hall, Ebensburg, Pa SAMUEL SINGLETON, Notary lie, Ebensburg, P flo Office on High street, west of F en . tel. 5 0tk in i la: te is en ha an tv V I i h jo ; tv 1 bu an wi an Su ':c 'I'd t an f? tio tr v It h A i Ti Ci cl tr I; h i ti tr u