23 EbENSTJURG AND CRESSON RAILROAD. 0n and after Monday, Aug. 3, 1868, trains on Ibis road will run as follows: Leave Ebensburo At S.l5 A. M., counecting with Day Exp. East and Phil. Exp. West. At 1A5 P. connecting with Phila. Exp. East and Mail Train West. JEAVE Cp.ESSON At 9.20 A. M., or on departure or 1 hil. Express West. At 8.40 P. M., or on departure of Phila Express East. The Campaign. A grand Republican mass meeting will be held in Carrolltown to-morrow, (Friday.) In the afternoon a polo will be raised ; after which, speeches will be delivered by Gen. John V. Hart ranft, our candidate for Auditor General, General Jacob M. Campbell, our candidate for Surveyor General, General Harry "White our candidate for State Senator, Hon. A. A. Barker, George M. Reade, Esq., Cyrus Elder, Esq., and others. Delations will be present from the ncigh b rin- districts. A very large delegation will go from Kbciburg, starting at about 9 o'l-Wk, a. in. The Ebensburg Tanners will attend in force, and will treat the Oarrolltowncrs to a grand torchlight pro cession after nightfall. A meeting of the Ebensburg Grant Club will be held in the Town Hall next Saturday evening. Several speakers will address those assembled. Prior to the meeting, the Tanners will parade through the town with torches, banners, &c. Turn out ! The grandest demonstration of the cam p.iign was held at Johnstown on Saturday last, afternoon and evening. Speeches were delivered by Hon. Lewis Uarker, of . Maine, and Hon. 3Iahlon Chance, pi Vino. A delegation of between -100 and 500 from Ebensburg and intermediate 'point's went down by special train in the evening. A grand torchlight procession, in which the Ebensburg Tanners participated, was held in the evening. The attendance was esti mated at 3,000. Hon. A. A. Darker, of Ebensburg, presided at the night meeting. A large Republican pole was raised at Hormon school house, in Cambria town ship, on Friday afternoon last. ' Speeches were delivered by Hon. A. A. Barker and Mr. X. I. Roberts. The Ebensburg Tan ners were present. A Republican pole was also raised in liOrettoen Thursday afternoon. Speeches were delivered by (Jcorge M. Rcade, Esq., Hon. A. A. Barker, and M. D. Christy, Esq. In the evening, the Ebensburg Tanners paraded with torches, ke. Yet another Republican pole was raised at Lily's, Washington tp., on Monday eve ning. The meeting, which w. a very entmsfastic one, was addressed by '."apt. R. W. Hunt, of Johnstown, Samuel Sin gleton and George M. Reade, Esqs., of Eben.-burg, and Hon. Harry White, of Indiana. Ihe Johnstown (Iee Club and Ebensburg Tanners were in attendance. Memoranda. A young man named Thomas Campbell jumped off tho passen ger train running between Ilollidaysburg and Altoona on Tuesday evening of last week, and falling upon a stone, was killed. ...Mr. Wm. Elder, while engaged in rep-wring the hoisting machine of the Gays-p-rt furnace, in Blair county, on the ICth ult., full from a cross-beam to the ground, a distance of fiS feet. In his descent, he struck against a suspended hook, mang ling him horribly. He died shortly after. ..Ihe streets of Altoona have been re named. Those running parallel with the railroad are called avenues, and those run ning e:it and west numbered first, second, third, &c....Thc State Fair vas held at Ilarrisburg last week, and was in . every respect a success.... Gen. Frank P. Blair was in Altoona on Tuesday morning of list week, and made a short speech.... Charles II. Graffen, of the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury, died suddenly on Sun day week. He will be remembered by many of our readers as the reporter for that paper of the testimony in the Moore Murbourg homicide case.... It is said a bedding recently took place in the town ship of l'luiumer, Venango couuty, which is a hula ahead of anything we have heard of lately. The bridegroom was nineteen years of age and the blushing bride eleven. Ihe juvenile couple settled 'down and are now enjoying the sweets of connubial bliss. Argument Court convened here Tuesday, and adjourned the same evening.... Can sweet potatoes be successfully raised in Cambria county? Mr. A. G, Fry, of Ebensburg, has shown us some specimens of this esculent raised in hi.? garden this Miumier, one of which weighed two pounds. ...The weather is beautiful. Young Man, go to school; you will never regret it. Go to the best school. , nt0 for a Ocular of the State Normal -ooi, Address J. A. Cpor, Edinboro. la The IlArPY Family Traveling North, Again. Our special and ubi quitous correspondent, "Rex," furnishes us the following : On The Wing, Oct. 5, 18C8. to ihe Editors of Thl Alleghanian i The Happy Family have at last succeed ed in holding another Side Show at Car rolltown. After appointing the usual number of officers, the animals and snakes were let loose and the performance com menced. . , The Poor House Treasurer delivered one of his powerful speeches on the finan cial condition of our country. He said that the people of this county had a painful duty to perform at the approaching election, namely, the election oi his able companion-in-arms to the office of District Attorney. This office was )f great impor tance to the peace and wolfare of the country and it would never do to allow it to pass into the hands of a volunteer, and besides, if his friend and fellow soldier was iiot elected, he could not receive the appointment of counsel to the County Commissioners. Therefore, it was of very great importance to him, as well as to the very worthy candidate, that he should be elected. . About this time, some knock-down ar guments were indulged in by the faithful and by some of the candidates, as the marks on the grotfnd indicated next morn ing. A very frank t y at law is said to have felt the force of one bloody argument. After the slight difference of opinion had been settled, and order restored, the speaker was unceremoniously interrupted by loud cries of "Let us hear from the representative of the county Commissioners' office !" At this crisis the clerk of the Commissioners' office appeared on the stand and said : "Fellow citizens, I am here before you to-night to offer my assistance in the great work of reform. We (the Family) have been appointed to tell you how to vote this fall, and in doing so,- I have only to say that your first and most important duty Ls to vote the full Democratic County Ticket, as by so doing you will en able us to retain power and influence among our friends, and by a proper and judicious distribution of the offices, we will be able to make nominations ot such men as we can use for party and other purposes. This, fellow citizens, is clearly your duty under the Constitution. As to the elec tion of the State ticket and candidate for Congress, it is, of course, a matter of some importance, but as there may be some doubts of our success with that portion of the ticket. I would suggest that you do not spend much of your time and means to further their chances. But let your undivided energies, be given to the sup port of the candidates lor Poor Hi use Director and County I onimissioner, and the election of my follow soldier to the office of District Attorney, The candidate for the latter omce is both able and honest, and will forget neither your nor his own interests. 1 will now ciosc my speech, as I sec the sheriff thinks that I have talked long enough and to the point." The P. H. P., raising himself from his repose on a bench, moved three cheers for mir orators. Motion seconded bv our elo- qent candidate for the Legislature but no one wanted to ran jut taen. -..Candi date for the Legislature promised to speak at Plattcsvillo and St. Augustine at some future time, on the importance of just and salutary laws within . the strict letter of the Constitution. I will report the progress of these con templated meetings in my next. We are doing good service. . Rex. Wellington II. Ent. The subjoined letter is from a good Democrat, and is commended to the careful consideration of our readers especially the Democratic portion of them : Chest Springs, Oct. 5, 18G8. To the Ediiors of The Alleghanian : I notice in tho Cambria freeman, of date ot the 1 1 1 of September last, a eulo gy on the public services of Wellington II. Lnt, the Democratic candidate for Survey or General, and praising his bravery and good qualities as a soldier in the late re bellion. Now, Messrs. Editors, I was a soldier of the Reserve Corps and served ior me term ot lour years, the same yv . 11. Ent spoken of being a Captain of the Sixth Reserves. I know something about him. s to his bravery, I have not a word to say. He may have been brave enough, but so far as his treatment of the men un der his command is concerned, I think it was brutal in the extreme. As an evi dence of his treatment of the men, I 'my self saw him, at the battle of Gettysburg, after the men had been in action and. were ordered back to the rear I have seen this same Captain Ent take his sword and prick the men up if they happened to fall out of the ranks from exhaustion, at the same time cursing and swearing at the poor tired soldier, only because he . liad done his duty in the front and needed rest after a severe action of several hours' duration. In fact he did not use his men as a good soldier should at any time. He was more of a tyrant than a good soldier of a free Republic. I am a Democrat always have been, and always hope to bo. But when I see such a man as the said W. H. Ent applauded and imposed'bn the Democratic party as a good man and worthy of their support, I do think it not more than my duty, and a duty I owe to my country and my fellow Democrats, to expose the faults of so unworthy a man. I think it a duty I owe to myself and my fellow Democrats to eay what, I have eaitl, and any person that doubts the truth of what I have set forth, and wants to know more about the career and public services of the said Capt. Ent, while in the army, can get ajl the in formation of an old member of the l'enna. Reserves in Chest Springs, Pa,.V More,- if required, from a life-long Democrat, and one that icon't support any such man as Wellington H. Ent for any office what ever. Soldier. The Election of 1867. We append an accurate table of the vote cast in Cam bria county last year for Supreme J udge. As matter of reference, it will be interest ing to many of our readers next week : c Sharswood. Wtlliamt. Alleghany Tp ..... BUcklick Tp -179 .. 46 21 54 145 14 24 6 12 22 19 91 36 32 48 82 49 42 70 144 ' 101 67 85 - 136 7 147 10 13 129 3y 10 ;114 38 Cambfia Tp.... Cambria Bcro Carroll Tp 45 ...173 ...263 ...77 Carrolltown Chest Tp I13 Chest Springs 30 Clearfield Tp....... 203 Conemaugh Tp...'.. 63 Ccnemausrk Bor, 1 W 127 . ........... Do. 2W. 108 97 18 71 112 52 47 , 40 , 89 52 , 70 Crojle Tp Ebensburg, E. W. Do. W. W Gallitzin Jackson Tp Johnstown, Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 1 W.. 2 W .. 3 W.. 4 W.. 5 W.. 6 W.. Lcretto ........ . 41 Millville........ Munster Tp... ,97 . 95 32 .121 . 90 ,20 . 80 Prospect Boro Richland Tp Summerhill Tp - Summitville - Susquehanna Tp. Taylor Tp... .4.... 75 186 54 11 33 Washington Tp.. White Tp .-.. Wilmurc ..... 66 40 ' 84 Yoder Tp. Total .......v.... ....3020 Democratic majority, 952. 2068 Communicated.! . A New Candidate for District Attorney. Not hcch or a Scholar, but a Popolab Man and' a Good Politician. What Will We Do With Him ? Mister Eddytors Allega man: Seein' that the Repnblicken party he no kandidate for Deestrickt Attierney, "I bev bin kalkerlatin' whether I migh tent, with stim show fof sucksess, cum out for the ofhss myself, line party ropier with the masses, and as illerstnttin' this, I mite say that I run for Kounty Sonperintendent of the K-ommra Skools of this here konnty srim fiew years ago. and koiu within 91 votes of bein eleck- ted it a, poll of 111 rotes. .Pardon me for dwellin on this here pleasurabcl eppisode m my kareer. Bein a purty shrewd pollvtish en. (if I do say it miseff,) I would, git np a new and improoved plan of eleckshuneeung To the Kopperheds I would say d-n-the war and the taxses, and payment of the pub- lick Qebtt in greenbax. To the lvepubhck- ens I wood eay that I was a sojer in the late war, and hooray for ekal rite3 for awl men. To the poore but sturdy vomenry 1 wood say that 1 myseff was a poor man, and appeel to their sympathies for support. To the rich man I wood cringe, and toady, and allow mi- 8elT to bee patronized. In breef, I wood be errything by turns, to suit the vews and dis posiahun and predjudises of the Toters, while awl the while, way in the background, 1 wood be a trew-blew Ilepubhcken but that wood be strickly sub rosea. I gess.you will bee abel to gether sum ijea from this how I cood and wood kondukt the kanvas.-'The only thing trubbling roe in konneckshun with komen out as a kandidate is the fact that I don't kno verrv much law, if enny. Howct er, if elekted, 1 suspose I cao.l kiver that up by talking kud and mfkeicg unbounded preterishuus. Then, ngin, Ime a poor speller t-piee8 koireet mistakes if you print this.) For instants, -when in a hurry 1 suriitimes spell kounty with a q, and ns a gineral rool onless I sop and think make tnree silly- bles out of Patrick Henry's first name. " But meboe 1 uood rite an mditcraeut and git along purty well in spite of all these here little drawbax. What dye say, Mister Eddyter3? Will I etand any show if I come out i l'oures, expectantly, Tkkence McCabtket. Beulah, Oct. 5, 186 i .'.' ' Presidential Campaign of 1SGS. IIeadqcartebs for Flags, Medals, Badges, Piss, Lanterns, Iorches, Caps, Capes, Por TUA1T3 of Candidates, Sono Bookf, &c- The undcrsigued, manufacturer of Campaign Goods, keeps constantly on band Printed Muslin Flags, from 3 inches to 7 feet in length: Bunting Flazs. fro;n 6 inches to 36 feet in length suitable for polt?, dwellings, processions, &c. ; also, Silk Flag3, lor pre sentations and military companies ; Paiiide equipments, Caps and Capes, all colors ; aiso, Torches, Chinese Lanterns, with names cf candidates. One hundred varieties of Pins, .Medals, and Badges, with portraits of the Presidential Candidates samules of same sent on receipt of 2a ceutJ.' Agents wanted Send for Price List. Address " i rr.i JOHN W. TITTOCK, Dealer in Campaign Goods, op posito Post Office, Pittsburg, Pa. . .... Patronize IIim.: Among our enters prising business men, none deserves to rank tig her than our young Grocer friend, M. L. Oatman. - He has carefully studied the wants of his customers and the public generally, and go to his establishment, wben yoa 'may you, will-alwaya .find on his shelves just the articles you want .and of qualities that are never excelled,' ud at' prices that, defy com petion.','G)ve him a" cMl..and be 'convinced that such Is the case."-' 7'- - 1 , y v - r ' IlEADER,-it is said, ''leaves' have their time to Jail," and.C. T. -Roberts has 6aid, 'goods. have their time to' fall," and will readily convince all who may .favor, him with a call. It fchould be borne 'in mind that his stock of goods is 'the largest in this section of country, thus airordiug the pur chaser an opportuuity to select from a stock rarely to be lound outside our large cities. Make a note of this. Down with the Leaves. . .-: The leaves are loosening from the trees And-gently down are tumbling. We hear the chilly Autumn breeze Among the forest rumbling. The shivery equinoctial storm Like distant thunders mumbling, Remind us that , we shaiild buy our-Winter Clothing at A. A. Barkei k Son's. New Arrival. Vr S. Barker has just returned from the eastern cities, where he purchased and is now opening the largest and cheapest stock of. fall and winter goods ever brought to Ebensburg. ' Have you seep, his beautiful and elegant styles of Hats and Caps T If not, go and see them. They are just what you want, and are Very cheap. ' : Cigars and Tobacco. Do you use the weed, rtader, in any way ? ' Do yoirwant to buy the best cigar; in town for the least money ? Do you want a good, article of fine cut chewing tobacco ? : Go to Thos. W Wil liams,' where will be fouad a endless variety of the weed.- , EDITORIAL ETCHINGS. Election next Tuesday. S? Go to the polls early net Tuesday, Republicans, and stay all day. J6 Get in the vote of every douStful vo ter as soon as the polls are opened. JBST Oae vote may decide the election' next Tuesday. Go to the polls ! SF'Yote the whole Republican County Ticket. Every man on it is worthy of your support. - The Army of the Union wants no Btragglers on the 13th. Let every voter be at the front. Jg Are you a mechanic ? Then you are in favor of Protection to A merican Industry. Vote for DanielJ. Morrell. JKuy'The Reconstrnction measures of Con gress, if perfected, will bring peace to our country. Tote for D. J. Morrell. Do you want a Republican U. S. Sen ator to succeed Buckalew ? Then rote for James Morley for Assembly. J5 Do you believe that th War for the Union was right ? Then. vote for the Repub lican candidates, who all supported that war throughout. ' ' JBSf Look out fof frauds next Tuesday.- The fortunes of the Democracy are desperate, and they will stop at nothing in order to carry the day. JBT Remember that a Democratic rebel- lion has loaded the country with debt and taxes.. If you want the debt enlarged and the taxes -increased, vote the Democratic- ticket. " - - - - Jy General Burnside gives the following reason why every truly loyal man should vote ngaiiist peymour : "I shall vote against Mr. Seymour because I think be was an ene my to. his country when it was in trouble." J66y Allow no Democratic colonized car pet-bagger to vote next Tuesday." Challenge every suspicious-looking character', and re quire him to establish a. bona fide residence in the district where he seks to vote. J5 Geh.' narry White has most efficiently represented this district in the .State Senate during a couple of terms. His constituents will record their verdict of "Well done, good and faithful servant l"-next Tuesday. Hartranft in the Auditor General's office, and Campbell in . the Surveyor Gener al's office, by their capacity and economy have saved thousands of dollars to the tax payers of the State. The taxpayers will re member this next Tuesday. JEST" Kead Hon. John Scott's speech, on the outside of this paper, llr. Scott was a Democrat up to the time of the breaking out of the Democratic rebellion' when he left the party of treason and allied himself to the Union party. " .", ' 3?" Soldier3, the Democrats of Cambria county, in 1SG4, cast 2,143 votes against en franchising yon while you were in the" field (.The .Republicans, to the last man,, voted (m favor oi enirancnJsing you. Kemfmber this next Tuesday.. . - Gen. McClellan arrived home last week. lie is in delicate health, and it M re- ported' that, under the advice of his pbysi cianj he will not go on the stump at present. If he were well and strong, he would likely hi able to determine what course to pursue by the latter part of November. ; ; " J5" When the war broke out, Gen. Dix electrified the nation by if suing the follow ing order from the War Department : 'If any man attempts to pull down the American Flag, shoot him on the spot !' , As a fitting sequence to this order, Geri. Dix now holds this language: .'I see but one. source of safety for the Country under existing cir cumstances, and that is the election' of Gen eral Grant." ' ' ' The Mobile Tribune, in a recent arti cle, informs ' its readers of what the Ku hlluxers will do when they elect Seymour and 31air. It says : One of the very first thiDgs we will ask will be the assumption of the Confederate debt. This is precluded by he amendment known as the XlVth article. But the Dcn.ocracy deny that this, amend ment has been legally adopted. This, itmfly be said, is the result of the promise to Wade Hampton, and is made as a guaranty ot their good faith." I Gone. September has passed and gone, and trees are beginning to put on their crim son vestments as they do nowhere "se in such perfection as they do in the United States and the forest a green and reddish color,' a lovely transition from blooming life to decay.-vThe chilly winds of October give us a timely hint that cold weather is nearing, and those who have not yet purchased their stock of winter clothing are invited to drop in at Leopold & Bro.'s establishment in Johns towri.:. LC i; Ki.'i . "' . . , 2t. v; Just Returned. R. R. Davis has arrived fronvthe east with the greatest vari ety f dry goods, clothing &c.,' ever brought to town."' Ladies,' have you seen his beauti ful and fashionable shawls?- If not, go and see them. In short, his goods were selected with great care and are calculated to please the most fasttlioua. Prices low. Coming ! J. Patton Thompson 19 now purchasing his stock of fall and winter goods, which will arrive and be opened the latter part of this wek. : Joe, rtsiding in Philadel phia, h8 an opportunity of seeing the latest and most fashionable goods worn. Lookout for the finest and cheapest lot of goods ever brought to this market. JEW CHEAP CASH STORE ! ! The' subscriber would inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps con--'stantly Dn'band everything in the - GROCERY. AND CONFECTIONERY line, such as Flour, Tea,. Coffee,1 Sugar, all kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &&. CANNED TEACHES AND TOMiTOES.' Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Wool en Socks, Neck ties, Ac, all of which will be sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewhere. A full assortment of Candies I tfeT Ice Cream every evening. ogl3 !. R. R. THOMAS Gr RE ATE ST DISCOVERY. OF THE AGE! BENTLErs NOX-EXTLOSIVE METRO POLITAN OIL ! IT. L. Oatman, Sole Agent for Cambria Co. r lliri milkli. tr ii'o flot t1t.it liae , ... I. A sed the right for Cambria county to sell "Bectley's Non-Eiplosive Metropolitan Oil," BEST, CHEAPEST, SAFEST Oil manufactured. The advantage5 claimed for this Oil are : 1. It is clear and clean. 2. It is non-explosive and safe. 3. It will not erease vour hands, clothincr. . - J - - w. furniture, or carpets. 4. It is fifty per cent, cheaper than any other Oil. Price, only 10 cents a quart. TRY ITII-BUlT 1TM1 fino nnA nil xthn hntft tised it nronoun'ce it to give entire satisfacfion. Give it atrial and be convinced of ths above tacts. TOWNSHIP AND BOROUGH RIGHTS ! for sale at the store of M. L. OATMAN,1 Three doors east of Crawford's Hotel, Aug. 13J v Ebensburg, Ta. T OOK OUT FOR RARGALNS AT LJ THE NEW C HE A r G R O C E R Y S TO R E 3 doors east of Craarford'3 Hotel, Where may . be found ni choice selection of Fresh Groceries, consisting, jnipart,-of BEST FAMILY FLOUR, BACON, FISH.SU. GAR, MOLASSES, SYRUP, TEAS, . COFFEE, SPICES, CIIEES3, CRACKERS DRIED FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, ;i RICE,' RAISINS' '4 SOAPS, CANDLES, Ac. c. The finest brands of TOBACCO and CI GARS kept in town may always be found at this establifh'ment. . Atsb, a large selection of Yankee notions i all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. A large aisoftiilent of FRUIT CANS just re ceived and at prices which defy compe tition. Call and exaniine stock be - tore purchasing elsewhere. LA JUTS. .WICKS, FLUES, AND LAME , , TRIMMINGS in great variety. I hope by fair dealing and strict attention to business, and a determined endeavor to please, that I, may, receive a . share of the patronage of a generous public. Sfesf I AM DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD, BUT WILL SELL CHEAr AS THE CHEAP EST, t JI. L. OATMAN, Aug. 13, 1SG8. . . ' Ebessbi.bg, Pa. . QUE EX' OF ENGtAND SOAP! QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP f QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP ! For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to nfy in the world I 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. 3-6m. . : . .. T7" S. B ARKER, 1 , Dealer in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS,' ' BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, Ac. High-st Ebeusburg, Pa. c ANN ED FRUIT, of all kinds at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Ta. L AliGE STOCK OF SUMMER Goods at reduced prices at V. S. B.'s. N EW STOCK of CUmilNG VERY chespatV. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg. T7RTJIT CANS NEW STYLE at V Sj S. BARKERS, Ebensburg, Pa. BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP AT V. S: BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa. w at V. S. BARKER S, Ebensburg, Pa. "VTEW STOCK - OF -SUGARS FOR JJN canning fruit at V. H, BARKER'S. H IGHEST 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, Ebensburg, Pa.' N AILS ALL SIZES, CHEAPEST in town, at V. S. Barker's, Ebensburg. f S. B A R K E R , BARRELS,- . KECS. TPBS, MEAT-STANDS, CHURNS, Ac. -aug!3. Ebessbcrg, Pa. R I C E S G O 1 N a DOWN! AT THS EBENSBURG HARDWARE f HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. T once more return hit sinrere tlianlr.s tn my oll friends and customers for their lib eral pHtronage extended towards r.ie, r.n.l now, owing to the great fall in prices, by which many articles can be sold as chcan as bere the rrnr, and having a thoruugh know!- euge of ine business and tne wants of the public. I take treasure iff rfnnouneinsr that I can anl will sell (roods at it h?ss figure than any similar establishment In cltj or country. My stoclt will consist in part as follows : DOOR and CUPBOARD LOCKS, CATCHES, BOLTS, HINGES, SCREWS, WINDOW SPRINGS, SHUTTER IIIdES, WINDOW GLASS, NAILS, PUTT Yv PORING MACHINES, AUGERS, CHISELS, BRACES and BITS, HATCHETS, SQUARES, COMPASSES, TRY SQUARES, BEVELS, POCKET RULFS, JACK, SMOOTHING, an5 FOR PLANES, PANEL PLOWS, LEVELS, SASH, RAISING, and MATCH PLANES. SAW SETS, BENCH SCREWS," f CROSS-CUT, PANEL, RIP,-COMPAS.sa BACK SAWS, - i GAUGES. OIL STONES, SCREDRTVEr.S ; "1' , TLOWS, POINTS, SHOVEtS FORKS, SCYTHES and SNATHES, RAKES -; HOES, SPADES, SHEEP SHEARS, HORSE BRUSHES, CARDS, CURRY COMbs, ; .-j.:' BELLS, II AMES, WHIPS, BUT,: TRACE, BREAST, HALTER, Ff7H, TONGUE, Asn LOG CSAlNS, RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, and PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, POUCHED, POWDER FLASKS, GAME BAGS, GUN' LOCKS, MAIN SPRINGS, PIVOTS, Ac. ; ..: ' . LAMPS Asp 0LS.t : COOKING, PARLOR, A HEATING STOVES, TIN and SHEET IRON WARE,1 ' ' WASHING; MACHINES, and WRINGERS, . p : -, . Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac,, Ac: A IsoTLO UR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR. Ac : ' TOBACCO AKD CIGAfiS. ; Odd Stove riaies, Grates, and Fire Brick always on hand to suit Stoves sold by me. Well and Cistern pumps and Tubing at man ufacturers' prices. I,-'. Spouting made, painted, and put irp, at low rates. . , UsST" Persons owing me debt3 oi" long stan ding will 'confer' a favor by calling and paying up a soon as convenient, as it takes a great deal of money to keep up1 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, Affg. 13", 1SC3. QLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY ! C. T. ROBERTS, Ebexsbi-rc. rA. C. T. Roberts has constantly in his store a well selected and varied assortment of arti cles, which he offers cheap for cash ; viz: CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, I SILVER and PLATED WARE, GOLD PENS and PENCILS, SPECTACLES, SEWING MACHINES . HOWE'S, SINGER'S, GROVER A BA KER'S, . , ' RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, and TISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INK, P PER 1 '" ENVELOPES 1 - . , MUSICAL' INSTRUXi'ENfS, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES and ALBUMS, , , .. SCHOOL BOOKS, - ... ;. PITES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, and SNUFF, ' : ;; . LOCKWOOD S COLLARS,.:. ryi TRUNKS,' SATCHELS, CARPET frits, . TERFUMERY, BRUSHE3, . , GFNTS' SIIIHTST CRAVATS, NECK TIES, :j SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, DAY BOOKS, : and .. . " . LEDGERS, ' 4 ! TOYS a-ns Notto:, ' A nd.Cthcr articles too numerous to mention. SU Clbck3, ' Watches, and Jewelry re paired in the best style of workmanship, and warranted. ... Thankful for past farcrs, the snbFcriber hopes by strict attention to business to merit a ccntinixance of public pHtronnee. angl3 C. T. ROBERTS PHOTOGRAPHIC, Hoi every one thrrt wants Pictures, come ye to Ebensburg arr'd get tlieni ! , Having located in Eben'sfiiirg, I would verr respectfully inform the people !i hat I am now fully prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS in crfy ftjlc of the art, from the' m:illest Card Picture up to Lifo Size. Pictures taken in any weather. "ttiS Every attention givn to the taking of CHILDREN'S PICTURES. Thotographs painted in Oil, India Ink, or Water Colors. Your attention is called to rr.7 FRAMES fob LARGE PICTURES, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, which I will s?ll as chap the cLcaptst. I ask conrpTtf ison, and defy fompetion. -Thankful for past favors', I solicit a con tinuance of l!c same. , . Irs?" Gallery on Ji'lian street, three doora north of the Town Hall. augl3 T. X, S'ENCE, PhotcgrHper. U
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