!
THURSDAY:::::..:::::SEPTEMBER 17.:
LOCAL AHD PERSONAL
Ebensburq and Ckesson Railhoad
On and after Monday, Aug. 3, 1868, trains
on this road will run as followa :
Leave Ebensburg-
At 5.05 A. :., connecting with Day Exp.
East and Phil. Exp. West.
At 7.15 P. M., connecting with Pbila. Exp.
East and Mail Train West.
Leave Cbesson
At 9.20 A. M., or on departure of Thil.
Express West.
At 8.40 P. M., or on departure Of Phila.
Express East.
TnE Allegiianiax. The following
named persons are agents for TflE Alle
ohanian in their respective neighbor
hoods. They will receive the names of
new subscribers for our paper, and orders
for advertising and job work, and trill
receipt in our names for all moneys handed
in fur us. Now is the time to take advan
tage of our advance subscription rates !
Xo jwstagc is charged on TlIE AlLEGIIA
NIAN in Cambria county.
Blacklick Tp.. Johs Hawkeswohth.
Carrolltown ...E. V. Babker.
Cheat Springs .M. D. Waoneb, Esq.
GalliUia J. M. Christy.
Johnstown Capt. Wm. It. Joses.
Susquehanna Tp ..John Porter.
Washington Tp Otho Styner.
White Tp Capt. F. M. Flanaqax.
Wilmore..... Joseph Miller, Esq.
The Republican Mass Meeting.
The ltepublican meeting of Wednesday
last was by odds the large, the most en
thusiastic, and the most respectable ever
held in Ebensburg. The attendance in
the afternoon was probably 1,000, and in
the evening fully 2,500. Though rain fell
at iutrvals throughout the day, at an
early hour delegations began arriving from
the different sections of the county. First
came the delegation from staunch old
lilacklick, in wagons beautifully decorated
with the National colors ; then the delega
tion from Susquehanna township, in a four
horse wagon, with music and banners ;
then delegations from Alleghany, Jackson,
Cambria, Smnmcrhill, and the other dis
tricts, till town was crowded to its utmost
capacity. It is worthy of remark that
every election district in the county was
represented at the meeting by one or more
electors.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon, the
meeting was called to order, in front of
Mr. Jlonry Foster's "Cambria House,"
where a suitable stand had been erected
for the speakers. On motion of Lieut. J.
O. Erookbank, John Williams, Esq., of
Kbensburir, was trailed to the chair. Mr.
Williams made a few pertinent remarks
touching the object of the meeting j after
which the following additional officers were
elected :
Vice Presidents John Elder, Chest ; John
Glass, Alleghany ; John W. Roberts, Susque
hanna ; Cliristiitn Fulmer, Cnrrotl ( Siafl
1loJ. J '' f rioimis Griffiths, Cambria;
Francis Eberly, Mnnster Samuel S. Paul,
Summeruill ; Jame3 D. Hamilton, Wilmore ;
James Conrad, Washington ; Lieut. Thomas
8. Davi, Jackson Cyrus Elder, Johnstown ;
Col. Juines Cooptr, Taylor; Capt. George. B.
Stineraan, Richland.
Secretary s J. T. Hutchinson, Ebensburg ;
James M. Swank, Johnstown ; Wm. II. Ad
ams, lielsano.
After the organization had been perfec
ted, Gen. Harry White, our candidate for
State Senator, was introduced to the as
semblage, lie spoke for two hours, and
fully and fairly discussed the great issues
involved in the campaign. Appealing,
nut to the passions or prejudices of his
hearers, but to their reason, he proved to
them conclusively that the salvation of the
country depends upon the success at the
polls, next November, of the Republican
party, lie was rapturously applauded at
various part of his speech.
Samuel Singleton, Esq,, of Ebensburg,
was next called on. lie spoke in his usual
C jrcible and eloquent style, and let day
light through the mischievous ''financial
policy" of the Democracy, His remarks
'were eagerly listened to and heartily ap
plauded. ...
Eeforc the conclusion of Mr. Singleton's
speech, the Johnstown delegation of 400
Republicans arrived in town, per special
train. Tho delegation consisted of a Tan
ners' Club, nearly 100 strong, with capes,
caps, and lanterns, a Grant Club, a Glee
Club, and a largo number of Republicans
.not connected with these organizations.
Tkey formed in line at the depot, and es
corted by the Johnstown Cornet Band,
marched in procession to tho place of meet
ing, where they were received with vocife
rous cheering. If town before was crow
ded, now it was crammed with Grant and
Colfax men
Quiet being secured, Mr. Singleton con
cluded his speech ; when the assemblage
dispersed, with eliocrs, for rest and refresh
ment. At 7 o'clock, the Tanners Club, with
lighted torches,' transparencies, banners;
and fireworks, and preceded by the Cor
net Band, paraded through the principal
streets. They made a grand .display,
which was keenly relished by the immense
multitude who witnessed it.
At 7i o'clock, the meeting was atrain
called to order,' and IL, Bucner Swope,
Esq., of Clearfield, was introduced. He
made a most telling speech.- able,' eloquent,
logical, convincing. He was followed by
A. B. Westbrook, Esq., of New York,
who delivered some most effective Bhots at ;
Democracy.
The proceedings Were occasionally . en
livened by songs by the Glee Club, and at
the conclusion of Mr. Westbrook's speech,
several additional songs were sung by
these really excellent singers ; when at 11
o'clock the meeting adjourned, and the
vast crowd, without noise or disturbance,
dispersed -to their respective homes. -"
As we said before, this was decidedly
the largest political meeting ever held in
Ebensburg. The contrast between it and
the Democratic gathering of the evening j
before was ludicrous in the extreme.
Their numbers were estimated by tens j
ours by hundreds. This, too, it should
be remembered, is :r least teas last elec
tion a Democratic eounty. The lesson
which seems to be taught is that the ene
my is completely demoralized by our suc
cesses wherever we have shown forth our
strength, and that if we get Out our full
vote next October and November, we will
be able to "wipe him out' even hero in
Cambria county. Let us try it !
Court Proceedings. Following is a
summary of the business transacted in our
Courts last week :
Quarter Sessions.
Comth. vs. - Peter McGough, Patrick
Carney, Edw. McGlade, and John Rider
disturbance of public meeting of School
Directors, and assault and battery. Not
guilty.
Comth. vs. Stephen Beals, Abraham
Beals, Powers Woodford, Tobias Snyder,
and Simon Nagle -disturbing a meeting.
Guilty, and defendants sentenced to pay a
fine of $5 each, and jointly the costs of
prosecution.
Comth. vs. John Spencer larceny.
Guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of $5
and costs and undergo imprisonment in
the Western Penitentiary for one year.
Comth. vs. John Broderick first count,
assault with intent to ravish ; second
count, assault and battery. Guilty as to
second count, and sentenced to pay a fine
of $5 and costs.
Comth. vs. James Fowler malicious
mischief. Defendant pleads guilty and
submits. Sentenced to pay a fine of $50
and costs and to undergo imprisonment in
the county jail for three months.
Comth. vs. Edward Thompson assault
and battery with intent to ravish, and as
sault and battery. Not guilty.
Comth. vs. Patrick, Markey assault
and battery. Guilty, and sentenced to
pay a fine of $5 and costs.
Comth. vs. David McDade obtaining
i goods under iaise pretense, ixot guilty,
but pay the costs.
Comth. vs. David McDevitt cruelty to
animals. Not guilty, but pay costs.
In addition to the foregoing criminal
business, a large number of cases were ig
nored by. the Grand Jury, luany were
settled upon payment of costs, and several
defendants were "not taken."
Common Pleas.
Wm. Smith vs. James Glasgow ap
peal. Jury find for plaintiff SG6.C4.
Richard Hughes and Alice Hughes vs.
Ephraim Crum replevin. Jury find for
plaintiff $41. GO.
Court adjourned Saturday afternoon.
The attendance throughout ' the entire
week was f cry large.
Grant Club Tanners' Club. The
Ebensburg Grant Club met in the Town
Hall on Saturday evening, and was ably
and eloquently addressed by Mr. Danl. O.
Evans. The names of several new mem
bers were entered on the rolls. The next
meeting of the Club will bo held to-morrow
(Friday) evening, in the Town Hall,
and will be addressed by Hon. A. A. Bar
ker. Let there be a full attendance.
Immediately after the adjournment of
the Grant Club, an informal meetiug was
called to organize a Tanners' Club. The
following officers were elected : President,
J. T. Hutchinson; Viee Presidents, Wm.
D. Davis, R. E. Smith, N. I. Roberts ;
Secretaries, A. Y. Jones, Alvin Evans ;
Treasurer, Samuel Henry. A 'committee
of five was appointed, to receive applies
tions for membership, procure the necetsa
ry uniforms, &c It is thought the Club
will number 100 . members in one 'week'
from date, at or about which time its first
public parade will be held. . A meeting of
the Club will be held in the Town Hall
this (Thursday) evening, to perfect or
ganization, &c. . .
Washington TowNsmf A ' corre-
spondent writes us that a Grant and Col
fax club was organized at Hemlock on
Saturday evening last. Wm. Hale, Esq. j
was elected President, G. TV. Miller Vice
President, and. John Williams Secretary.
A goodly number enrolled themselves as
members; The club' will meet every Sat
urday evening during the campaign.
Memoranda. An unknown man was
killed hear Tyrone on Tuesday of last
week by being tun oyer by a train of cars.
His remains were taken to Altoona or in
terment.... Burgess' Rutledge, of Johns
town, was in town on . Monday, looking
none the worse of his official cares and re
sponsibilities.... A locomotive ran over the
hand of a young man named Lloyd Smith,
in Altoona, the other night, and cut it off.
...An Irish miner was killed in a coal
shaft atPenn Station, Westmoreland coun
ty, one day last week, by a mass of stone
and slate falling upon him.... A public
discussion of the political questions of the
day between Hon. L. W. Hall, Republi
can, and Gen. W. II. Irwin, Democrat,
was proposed by the Republicans of Al
toona the other day, but Was declined by
the Democrats.... R. McDevitt, Esq., one?
of the editors of the Huntingdon Journal,
paid us a short visit on Saturday. . He
reports old "mother Huntingdon" all
right for Grant and Colfax and Republi
canism.'... A Republican campaign paper,
to be called the True Light, will shortly
be issued in Altoona. .
Sunshine and Sil adow in New York.
The publishing firm of J. B. Burr &Co.,
Hartford, Conn., design issuing shortly a
new work entitled "Sunshine and Shadow
in New York," written by Matthew Hale
Smith, ("Burleigh" of the New York and
Boston press.) The well known charac
ter of this author is a sufficient guarantee
that the book will be a valuable acquisi
tion to the literature of the day. The
book will contain over 700 octavo pages,
and will be illustrated with twelve full
page engravings. Sold only by subscrip
tion. Agents wanted in every county and
town. For particulars and terms, address
J. B. Burr & Co.,'I8 Asylum St., Hart
ford, Conn.
Railroad -Accident. On Monday
evening, a freight train going west on the
Penna. Railroad ran off the track at Cres
son, completely blocking up both tracks.
A freight train going cast came along at
this instant, and, before its speed could be
cheeked, ran into the wreck. A general
smash-up ensued, no les.s than eighteen
cars being demolished. . Strange to say, no
person was injured in the wreck.
Horse Thief Arrested. On Mon
day night, or rather at an early hour
Tuesday morning. Officer Ryckman .and
Capt. Row, of Johnstown, arrested at the
"Mountain House" in this place a young
man named Clark, alias Maxwell, on the
charge of stealing a horse at Pleasant
Unity, Westmoreland county. The pris
oner was removed to Greensburg.
Weighscales. The borough author
ities have at length decided to procure
new weighscales for the use of the public,
and workmen are flow engaged excavating
the foundation. The scales will be plan
ted on High street, immediately in front
of II. A. Shoemaker & Cos store. , " "
Metropolitan Oil. Have you tried
the new Metropolitan Oil ? It is the best
and cheapest burning fluid before the pub
lic. Go to M. L. Oatman's and get a lamp
filled gratis. If you use it once, you will
use it always.
DiEDIn Chest Springs, 12th inst.,
of cholera infantum, Sarah Jane, infant
daughter of.M. D. Wagner, Esq., aged 4
years and 22 months.
No one ever regretted having obtained
a good education. Every young person
can get an education by attending the
State Normal School at Edinboro.
Married. At Bethany, W. Va., Aug.
20th, 1808, at the residence of the bride's
father, by Elder James Darsie, Rev. W.
II. Schell to Miss Clara C. Craft.
Nearly all the summer visitors have
left Crcsson Springs. The hotel will be
closed Oct. 1st. .-, ;
To EbensburGers. Ebcnsburgers
visiting Johnstown are recommended to call'
at E. Leopold k Bro.'a Oak Hall Clothing
Store, Main street where can be bought all"
manner of ready-made clothing for men and
boys, made of good material and in the latest
styles, at the lowest cash prices.; By buying
a suit of clothes at that; establishment, in
stead of elsewhere, jou can save the price of
the fare per railroad from Ebensburg to
Johnstown. sel7.2
Bear It in Mind. V. S. Barker, at;
his cheap store, on High-st., is constantly re
ceiving tew and fashionable clothing for men
and boys. ..He has now in store a very large
andsuperior stock of coat3, pantaloons, vests,
shirts, drawers, and gent's furnishing goods.
Give bim a call and secure a bargain. -
Some'tui so New. tlios-. .W. -Williams;
has just received a new and novel invention
the Improved Rustis Window Shade, which
for cheapness,' neatness and durability, far,,
far i excels all other like inventions!. They
are just adapted to the wants of the comma
nity. Go and see. ,, ' -
You can buy cheap at Oatman's.
Presidential Campaign of 1868.-
Headquarters for Flags, Medals, Badges,.
Piss, Lanterns, Touches, Cats,' Capes, Por
traits of Candidates, Soxa Books, &c.
The undersigned, manufacturer of Campaign
Goods, keeps constantly on hand Printed
Muslin Flags, frbm: 3 inches 'to- 7' feet in
length; Bunting Flags, from 6 inched to 36
feet in length suitable for poles, dwellings,
processions, &c. ; also,' Silk Flags, for pre
sentations and military companies ; Parade
quipments , Caps and Capes, all colors ;
also, Torches, Chinese Lanterns, with names
of candidates. One hundred varieties of
Pins, Medals, and Badges, with portraits of
the Presidential Candidates samples of same
sent on receipt of 20 cent3. Agent3 wanted
Send for Price List. -
Address JOHN W. PITTOCK,
Dealer in Campaign Goods, opposite. Post
Office, Pittsburg, Pa.
Tanner Clubs, Wide Awakes, Boys
in Blue, and other organization?, supplied
with Caps, Capes, and Torches. Send for
camples. Address '
JOHN W. PITTOCK, '
Dealer in Campaign Goods, opposite Post
Office, Pittsburg, Pa. aep3-3t
Bargains. Do you want a Sewing
M&cbine, either the Singer, Grover & Baker
fit. ITowe manufacture ? If you do, and that
at a low Cgure, go to C. T. Roberts'. Do
you want a watch of the American manufac
ture for $ 2 0 ? Go to C. .T. Roberta'. Every
thing sold cheap.
See Here ! It. may not be generally
known, but is nevertheless true, that the
largest and only assortment of silver-plated
ware to be. found .in town, is at Huntley's
Hardware store. These goods are of a supe
rior quality and will be sold low. Go and
see.
At Cost. In order to make room for
new goods, R. R. Davis, at his store on nigh
street, is now offering - his entire stock of
goods at cost, for cash. Now is the time to
buy something cheap and serviceable. Go
and see for yourself.
Reader, in laying in your stock of
groceries, consult your own interest and buy
where you get the most goods for the least
money. If you have not yet tried M. L. Oat
man, you have not found the place. He is
selling very cheap and only ask3 a trial.
Clothing. As the time of year is ap
proaching that winter clothing should be
purchased, we take the opportunity of say
ing that a large and well selected stock may
be found at A. A. Barker & Son's store. Go
and buy from them.
Winter Goods. The largest general
assortment of winter goods to be found in the
county is kept by J. Patton Thompson. , His
prices defj competition. Remember the
place store one door east of Lloyd A. Co.'s
bank. '"
State Senator.
To "the Voters of the Senatorial District
composed of the counties of Cambria, Indi
ana, and Jefferson : I offer myself as a
candidate for the office of SENATOR, and if
elected, pledge myself to legislate for the
welfare of my constituents . to the best of
my ability. W. K. PIPER.
Ebensburg, Sept. 14th, 1868.
To the Voters of Catrtbrla Co.
I announce myself as a candidate' for the
offic of DISTRICT ATTORNEY, and re
spectfully solicit the suffrages of the electors
at the ensuing election.
JOSEPH M 'DONALD.
Ebensburg, Sept. 9, i86i3
CAUTION! ..-
Notice is hereby given that I am the
sole owner of the RIGHT to manufacture and
sell "BEN'TLEY'S NON-EXPLOSIVE MET
ROPOLITAN OIL" in Cambria county, for
which I have an assignment of Letters Pat
ent, and that any person or persons manu
facturing or selling it, or any imitation of it,
by whatever name it may be known, without
tirst obtaining authority from me, will be pro
ceeded Against bj due course of law, and sub
jected to such penalties and fines as are im
posed by law.
The following named persons have pur
chased rights from me, and are authorized to
manufacture ahd s'ell the Metropolitan Oii i--Christian
Reich, for Summitville borough
and Washington township; John Buck, for
Carrolltown borough and Carroll, Chest and
Susquehanna townships. Any other parties
making or selling the Oil,' or any imitation
thereof, without producing written authority
from me, are' infringing upon my right, and
they and those purchasing from them will be
dealt with according to law.- :". ': -. : : :
Aug. 13, '68-tf- M..L. . OATMAN.
E M M ON & M U R It AY,
EBENSBURG DRUG & BOOK STORE!
Lemmos' & Mcbeav, dealers in
Drugs, Medicines,
Perfumery,
Fancy Soaps,
Patent Medicines,
Pure Spices, .
Flavoring Extracts,
Cap Paper,
Post Paper,
Note and Billet Paper,
Pens, Pencils,1 - "
Penknives,
Pocket Books,
Pass Books, f , .
Blank Books.
Prayer Books, Bibles
Histories;
Notels,
School Books, J
Jewelry,
Photograph Albums,
Pipes, Tobacco, '-
Cigars, and Snnff, ;
Pure Liquors for
medicinal purposes.
Ebensburg, August
20, 18G8-Sra: XJ. V '
TS. ROBINSON, tcith'
GEO. F. ROBINSON A CO.,
Manufacturers of ' 1
PINE, HEMLOCK, BEECH and MAPLE
LUMBER. ;
Also, flooring;- weatherboarding;
: SHINGLES, LATH,. BLACK WALNUT:
1 ; J ASH, aft CHERRY, ; i--'' j
Orders sent to Ebensburg, Cambria "co " or
Rush House, Pittsburg, will be pTtmptlv'at.
teudcato. ; ; auS 13.
KEATEST DISCOVERY OF THE
AGE l
k fj .v v. a i. a"i , a -r:
JJEXTLEY'S KOS'-EXPLOStVE METRO-
' POLITAN OIL!
M. L. Oatman, Sole Agent for Cambria Co.
The subscriber desires to call the attention
ot the public to the lact that he has purcha
sed the rifrht for Cambria countv tn soil
"Berkley's Non-Explosive Metropolitan Oil,"
wmcn ne claims to oe tue
BEST,
- . CHEAPEST,
SAFEST
Oil manufactured.-' .The advantages claimed
for this Oil are :
1. It is clear and clean.
2. It is non-explosive and safe. ....
3. It will not grease your hands, clothing,
furniture, or carpets. -.
4. It is. fifty per cent, cheaper than, any
other Oil. Price, only 10 cents a quart.
TRY IT I!. BUY IT1 II
One and all who have used it pronounce
it to cive entire satisfnetion. Give it atrial
and be convinced of tha above facts.
TO WKSI1IP AND BOROUGII RIGHTS !
r - . . . -.
for 'sale at the store of
J M. L. OATMAN,
Three doors east of Crawford's Hotel,
Aug. 13 " Ebxnsecrg, Ta.
T OOK OUT FOR BARGAINS AT
JLi THE NEW
CHEAT GROCERY STORE!
3 doors east of Crawford's Hotel, -
Where may be found a choice selection of
Fresh Groceries, consisting, in part, of
BEST FAMILY FLOUR, BACON, FISH, SU
GAR, MOLASSES, SYRUP, TEAS,
COFFEE, SPICES, CHEESH, CRACKERS,
DRIED FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS,
... RICE, RAISINS,
SOAPS, CANDLES, &c. 1c.
The finest brands of TOBACCO and CI
GARS kept in town may always be found
at thi3 establishment.
Alto, a large selection of
YANKEE NOTIONS I
all of which will be sold at the lowest prices
A large assortment of FRUIT CANS just re
ceived and at prices which defy compe
tition. Call and examine stock be-
tore purchasing elsewhere.
LAMPS, WICKS, FLUES, , AND LAMP
TRIMMINGS in great variety.
I hope by fair dealing and strict attention
to business, and a determined - endeavor to
pleasa, that I may receive a share of the
patronage of a generous public. I AM
DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD,
BUT WILL SELL CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST. . , M. L. OATMAN,
Aug. 13, 1868. . Ebensbueg, Pa.
QUEEX OF ENGLAND SOAP!
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP !
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP !
For doing a family wash ing in the best and
cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to nny
in the world 1 Has all the strength of old
rosin soap, with the mild and lathering qual
ities of genuine Castile. Try this splendid
soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL
WORKS, 48 North Front street, Phila.
Sep. 3-Gm.
YS. BARKER,
Dealer in
CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS, CATS, 4c.
High-st ..Ebensburg, Pa.
c
NNED FRUIT, of all kinds at
V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Ta.
LARGE STOCK OF SUMMER
Goods at reduced prices at V. S. B.'si
N
TEW STOCK or CLOTHING "VERY
cheep at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg.
F
RUIT CANS NEW STYLE at V
S. BARKER'S. Ebensburg, Pa.
BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP AT
V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa.
w
ALL PAPERS ALL STYLES
at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa.
N
EW STOCK OF SUGARS FOR
canning fruit at V. S. BARKER'S.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Butter, Eggs, Wool, and all Country
Produce at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg.
LILY "WHITE LEAD LINSEED
Oil, Warranted pure, at V. S. Barker's,
Ebensburg, Pa. v
NAILS ALL SIZES, CEAVEST
in town, at V. S. Barker's, Eoensbur".
Y S. BARKEK,
. Manufacturer of
? BARRELS, ' KEGS, .'-. ... TUBS, .
. MEAT-STANDS, CHURNS, &c. '
aug!3. Ebb.vsbcrg, Pa.. '
PRICES O 6 IN O D OWN I '
.'( j; i." i-
AT THC
EBENSBURG HARDWARE & ,HOUS&
FURNISHING STORE. 1 "
I once more return tny sincere thank 'to?
my old friendf and customers for their lib-
erai patronage , extended towards me', and i
nowy owing to the great fall in prlce. by
which many articles can be sold as che.tp" "it's
before the war, and having a thorough knowl-".
edge of the business and the Wants of the1
public, I take pleasure in announcing that I.
can and will sell goods at a jess figure thai) ;
any similar establishment in citj or country,
My etock will consist in part as follows :7
DOOR and CUPBOARD LOCKS, CATCHES,.
BOLTS, HINGES, SCREWS, ".'.
WINDOW SPRINGS, SHUTTER IITSGESY
WINDOW GLASS,, NAILS, PCTTT,
BORING MACHINES, AUGERS, ! ClUSELS,
BRACES and BITS, HATCHETS, :
SQUARES, COMPASSES, TRY SQUARES,-
BEVELS, TOCKET RULES,
JACK, SMOOTHING, A5D FOR PLANES,
PANEL PLOWS, LEVELS,
SASH, RAISING, akd MATCH PLANES,"
SAW SETS, BENCH SCREWS,
CROSS-CUT, PANEL, RIP, COMPASS, asu
. i BACK SAWS, : : 1 .,
GAUGES, OIL STONES, SCREW DRIVERS
PLOWS, POINTS, SHOVELS, ' '
FORKS, SCYTHES and SNATnES, RAKES
HOES, SPADES, SHEEP SHEARS,
HORSE BRUSHES, CARDS, CURRY COM BS,
BELLS, IIAMES, WHIPS', ,
BUT, TRACE, BREA ST, ; HALTER, FITII,
i. TONGUE, and LOG CHAINS,
RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, anu
. ' PTSTOT.S PlPTPinnpc!'-
POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, POUCHE3,
POWDER FLASKS. GAMP, ha na
GUN LOCKS, MAIN SPRINGS, PIVOTS, ic.
LAMPS axd OILS,
TIN and SHEET IRON WARE,
WASHING MACHINES, and WRINGERS,
&c, Ac, &c," &c, &c, 4c.
Also FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, Ac.
TOBACCO and CIGARS.
Odd Stove Plates, Grates, and Fire Brick
always on hand to snit Stoves sold by me.
Well and Cistern Pumps and Tubing at man
ufacturers' prices.
. Spouting made, paiutcd, and put up, at low
rates.
gy Persons owing me debls of long stan
ding will confer a favor by culling An3 paying
up a? soon as cohvenient,"as it takes a great
aeai or money to Keep up my stock and pay
expenses, and owing to the small profits that
I am making on goods I cannot afford to give
long credit the interest , would soon eat up
the profits. " . GEO. HUNTLEY. .
Ebensburg, Aug. 13, 1868. . -
QLOCKS,; WATCHES, JEWELRY !
C. Ti ROBERTS,"
Ebensbl'rg, Pa.
C- T. Roberts has constantly in his store a
well selected and varied assortment of arti
cles which he offers cheap for CASft j vis:
' CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY,
" SILVER and TLATED WARE,
' - . ... t ' -.
GOLD PENS and PENCILS, SPECTACLES,
SEWING MACHINES
HOWE'S, SINGER'S, GROVER . & BA
KER'S,' RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, akd
PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, P. PER,
ENVELOPES,"
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
TirOTOGRAPH FRAMES and ALBUMS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
PIPES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, Aso SNUFF,
LOCKWOODSCOLLARS,
TRUNKS, SATCHELS; CARPET BAGS,
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES,
GFNTS' SHIRTS, CRAVATS, NECK TIES,
SUSPENDERS, GLOVES,
PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, DAY BOOKS, amv
' ; " LEDGElis,,
TOYS and NOTIONS,
And other ariiclestoQ numerous to mention.
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re
paired in the beat style of workmanship, antl
warranted. .
Thankful for' past favors," the subscriber
hopes by strict attention to business to merit
a continuance of public patronage,
aue,3l. . : . 0. t. hoserts; ;
PHOTOGRAPHIC
Ho ! every one that wants Pictures,
come ye to Ebensburg and get them T
Having located hj Ebensburg, I would very
respectfully inform the people that I am now
fully prepared to take
in every style of tie art, from the smallest
Card Ticture up to Life Size.
' Pictures taken in any weather. "a '
Eyery attention given to the taking of
. 5 , PINLDREN'S PIGTnrtFS. ...
. Photographs painted jn Oil, India Ink, or
Water Colors. . ,:!,, ,. .,
Your attention is called to my ' '
FRAMES Fok LXRGE PICTURES,
) i . i and'. '' ; -
- PHOTOGRAPH : ALBUMS,-.
which I will sell as cheap -.as the. cheapest.
I ask comparison, and defy competion.
; Thankful far past favors, I solicit a con
tinuance of the same.' ' -
'SZsf Gallery on Jefiaut' street, Ihree doors
north of the Town Hall. . ; r ...
augl3 T. T. SPENCE, rholcgraper..
n
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