5hURSY::::::::::OCT6BER 15. Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad. 0n and after Monday, Aug. 3, 1868, trains on this road will run aa follows : Leave Ebensburg At 5.15 A. M., connecting with Day Exp. East and Phil. Exp. "West. At 7.15 P. M., connecting with Pbila. Exp. East and Mail Train West. LEAVE CRESSON ,..' At 9.20 A. M., or on departure of rbil. Express West. At 8.40 P. M-, or on departure of Phila. Express East. The Alleoiianian. The following named persons are agents for The Alle anAMAN in their respective neighbor hoods. They will receive the names of new subscribers for our paper, and orders for advertising and job work, and will receipt in our names for all moneys handed in for us. Now is the time to take advan tage of our advance subscription rates ! Xo postaye is charged on TlIE AlXEGIIA MAN in Comhria county. Blacklick Tp John Hawkesworth. Carrolltown -E. V. P.abker. Che?t Springs -.M. D. Waoner, Esq. Gallium J- M. Christy. Johnstown Capt. Wm. R. Jones. Susquehanna Tp -Jous Porter. Wash'-ngtouTp Otho Styner. White Tp .Capt. F. M. Flanagan. Wiimore Joseph Miller, Esq. Political Proscription. The vote of Loretto borough, Cambria county, is 51 Democratic to 10 Republican. Some weeks airo, the Democrats of that borough raised a Seymour polo inside the corporate limit, without protest or hindrance from any llepublican. Subsequently, the Re publicans proposed to erect a Grant pole inside the same limits. But, though the Republicans proposed, it seems that the Loretto Town Council disposed. This august body met, decided that a Republi can polo mu.st of necessity be unsafe .in a Democratic community, and forbade its irertioii within the limits of their juris diction under a heavy penalty. The Re publicans were therefore perforce obliged to remove their pole to a point outside the borough, where it was raised. "We might mention, in passing, that on the same niliht of its erection the flag-rope was cut down and carried away by some model Democrat. Inasmuch as a question has 1-ccn raised as to the precise terms of the ordinance there is Yio question as to its .y.-u-t't, we subjoin the lovely document entire : Lorrtio. September f0, 18CR. Council met at the More 01 J-rancis Urncl. rresent, I Nt rick Mnully, .WicL.iel Maloy, and Francis n'Fi iel ; .-ibfeut, P. 11 bhiclds and Z. Topper. On motion of F. O'Frit'U ilRd seconded by Patrick Meally, the following ordinance was p.xssed unanimously, viz : lie it enacted by the Burgess and Coun cil, and it in hereby enacted by the authority d the surre, that no person or persons shall tie allowed to raise a pole in any part of or within the borough of Loretto any nearer lo nny d welliug-house, stl! burn, or shop thun iht irnfzth ot the jioe to be raised from any of said building until sufficient guara n ty sh.ill first be given that any damage done t'i any building or injury to any person or persons residing or sojourning in the build ing shall he fully paid tor, except the owner or owners or occupier shall first. agree to let the pole be raised and run the risk at his own peril. Any violation of this ordinance shall subject the offender or offenders to a line of ninety dollars and imprisonment for three months, that is, any damage or injury done from, by, or in consequence of raising euch pole. F. O'Frizl, Deputy Bur jets. Francis O'Friel, iSec'ty: This ordinance was passed after the IVm ocratic pole was raised, and. one d iy heore the Republican pole was raised. Comment is unnecessary. Memoranda. L. Marion Clark, who has figured somewhat as an author, poet, and actor, visited Tyrone a few days ago, for the purpose of giving a concert, but took suddenly ill before the concert came off, and died.... Jacob Myers, of White township, Indiana county, this fall gath ered from one stalk of buckwheat S70 grains.. ..During the summer, several un used public wells in this borough were opened up by the authorities, with the in tention of placing pump-stocks therein and" making them a convenience to the citizens. But the stocks have not yet been put in position, .and the wells arc of no practical avail. What's the matter ? Our friend Mr. Richard Owens, of Cambria township, proposes selling his farming iml 28th instant. He designs removing to iowa.....Mr. beo. J. Rodgers' new turning manufactory building has been put under roof, and w ill be completed in a few weeks. It is two Tories high. One story will be occupied by the turning machinery, and the other by a planing machine. The budding is in the neighborhood of the railroad depot.... Work has been resumed on the new Catholic church edifice of Wensburr....The Rlair County Agricul tural Fair, held in Hollidaysburg last week, was a decided success.... A little daughter f Mrs. Clark, of Ebensburg, was severely burned one day last week by her clothing taking fire from a stove ...Barring a couple of pugilistic encounters, the election in this borough and township passed of -ii-tlv, 1 T A Advertising. The country is full of men who have got rich by advertising. In fact no man expects now to keep hi3 business running without informing the people what he is doing, and. where he can be found. The people cannot afford to .spend the time to hunt up places" of business and trade. - They have been so long accustomed to gaining that informa tion from newspapers that they depend upon that source altogether, and govern their trade from what they learn and read at their homes and by their own firesides. A lively advertisement is a friendly talk between business men and their customers. It is a weekly invitation for people to come and trade. And every week the readers of a local paper expect to see and hear what the merchants, the manufacturers and the tradesmen have to say; A local newspaper is a traveling agent, taking his weekly round to the families of all. their customers. No matter whether times are jrood or dull ; no matter whether trade is brisk or otherwise, no business man can afford to take down his sign, nor withdraw the pleasing influence of a weekly chat with his customers through the newspaper. For a business man to stop advertising would be equivalent to his saying, I have stopped business, and ask no more favors of the people. Tiik Campaign. One of the largest Republican meetings ever held in Carroll town came off at that place on Friday last. Delegations were present from the sur rounding districts, and a delegation of over one hundred, including the Tanners' club and a brass band and a mattial band, wrnt out from Ebcn&Lunr. In the after noon, a long and graceful pole was suc cessfully raised ; after which, speeches were delivered by Cyrus Elder, Esq., of Johnstown, George-M. Reade, Esq., of Ebensburg, Gen. Harry White, of Indiana, and Samuel Singleton, Esq., of Ebens burg. The meeting was closed, at 10 o'clock, by a grand torchlight procession by the Tanners. The Ebensburg Grant Club met in the Town Hall on Saturday evening, and lis tened to able speeches from Mr. Frank Brown and Hon. A. A'. Barker. Before and after the meeting, the Tanners para ded through the principal streets, with torches, banners, and music. Thetio two clubs the Grant .and the Tanners' have done most efficient service during the cam paign. Our party friends will be glad to hear that they have no intention of dis banding. They will continue their labors till after the triumphant election of Grant and Colfax in November. Buncombe. R. L. Johnston, Ksrj., of Kbensburg, last week announced by gla ring posters that lie would address Do mnerutic meetings at Carrolltown and other points in the northern part of the county, and at the bottom of the posters attached the following flyer: " Mr. Johnston desires nnd expects to meet Republican speakers at the above points, and discuss the great questions before thepeople." All which is about equivalent to chal lenging a party, choosing the weapons, and naming the time when the firht shall come off, the place, and the general surround ings. Wc suppose that since the result of Tuesda3''s election has become known, Mr. J. will have no stomach for discus sing the ''great questions before, the peo ple j" but, should he still entertain a de sire to fight it out on that line, we have no doubt he can be accommodated with a foeman worthy of his steel upon applica tion at the proper quarters. Throwing Stones. In its last issue before the election, the Freeman charged that The Allajhanian had priutcd bogus Democratic tickets, to catch unwary voters of that party. This was a fine affectation of virtue. But at that very time, the Freeman was engaged in printing and dis tributing spurious Republican tickets, with the name of Idichacl f)an Christy thereon as our candidate for District Attorney. This gentleman was no candidate, and his name was used without authority. Enough said. Religious Notice. The Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jackson township, Cambria county, of which Rev. A. R. Height is pastor, having undergone re pairs, it will be re-consecrated on Sabbath morning, October IS, 1SGS, on which oc casion Rev. R. A. Fink, of Johnstown, will preach. Good music will also be fur nished. Christians of other denomina tions and the public generally are cordially invited to attend. Row. On Tuesday evening, after the election, a crowd of roughs, calling them selves the "Ku-Kluxers," got on the ram page in Johnstown and attacked a party of peaceable citizens. In the fight which followed, several persons were severely in jured. The rioters were arrested and bound over. BrY vour dears at T. X. Williams'. LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. - LETTER FBOM JOHNSTOWN THE TACE OP SA- TUBE -AND THE POLITICAL HORIZON PEEK TRADERS ON THE STUMP REPUBLICAN MEET" ISO LOCAL ITEMS, 'AC. J JonxsTOWN, October 11, 1868. To the Editors of The Alleghanian ; ' ' . The time of ;the sere and yellow leaf is upon us again, and again we breathe the pure bracing'air of an October day. How bright the sun shines, and how genial and pleasant his warmth after dispelling.the frosty mist of morning! How gorgeous our grand old mountains, clothed in robes more beautiful to look upon, than the Kingly Solomon seated on " his Throne of Gold! If Church, the great artist, had copied the-"Heart, of the Alleghanies" on a bright October day like the present, the painting would justly have been more celebrated than the " Heart of the Andes." How this day is enjoyed by everybody! ru.i j c.. tbrnno- I wiu aiiu juuuiu oujjunjr j our streets and roads leading from the j city, and dot the grassy plots and knobs on the hills near, enjoying in every pos siblo manner, ouf-of-doors, the loveliness of the day the lingering of summer in the lap of autumn. The political sky is as clear and un clouded as the sky of to-day for the friends of Grant and Colfax. During the past week, the Free Trade League of New York sent two men, claiming to be members, of the Labor Reform League, to talk Labor Reform (!) to the workingmen of this place here, where the employer looks to the comfort and syiards the interests of the employees, and where the employees respect and have honored, and will honor again the employer on next Tuesday, by sendimr him to Congress for two years more. These two gentlemen mentioned Labor Reform an. infinite number ot times, but they meant Free Trade all the while. They would not counsel the men to "strike" strikes were bad things but men must have their rights if they should lay idle all winter, and be reduced to star vation by it. However, the workingmen of this city have too much sense to be turned from the path of right by such pre cious Labor Reformers. The Republicans held a . meeting on the Public Square on Friday evening. Speeches were made by Raul Strobuch, Esq., of Alabama, in German, and by Hon. Mr. Wyndham, of Minnesota, in English Mr. Wyndham's speech wae one of the hapniest we have listened to during the campaign. It was clear, forcible and pa triotic. Iiii words were impressed upon the minds of every one present, by tho earnestness and courtesy of the speaker. Murphy, the young man stabbed by Taylor, some weeks since, is, contrary to first opinion, still living, and hopes are en tertained of his final recovery. Taylor was arrested and bound over in the sum of three thousand dollars. An old German, named Ilocker, was killed on Thursday last by the Baltimore train west, near the Freight Depot at this place. He was severely injured by the same train, and at about the same spot, last fall. He resided at Woodvalc. Our old friend, C. W. Easly, formerly " Sku bal" of the Freeman, was in town to-day. He looks well, said he ir as well, and xcould be well enough if he didn't call Grant and the Tanners such hard names. You will hear from us on Tuesday. Yours, truly, Damon. For a sound and practical education go to the State Normal School at Euinboro, Erie county. Cheap Clothing. A. A. Barker & Son pride themselves in the assertion that their stock of clothing is the largest, cheap est and best in town. Their goods are mark ed extremely low, for instance, an overcoat of fine quality, well made . and fashionable, whieh last winter sold for $30, they are sel ling for $20. For variety, Btyle, beauty, quality, cheapness, &c, the:r good3 in this line are beyond competition. Latest Arrival. Last week we made mention that J. Patton Thompson was buying and shipping his fall goods. They have in part arrived and are now being opened and shelved. A mere glance at the styles, quali ties and prices of the good3, evidently shows that Joe has carefully studied the wants of his customers and the public generally. Go and secure a bargain, as he is determined to sell very cheap. Attention, Everybody. V. S. Bar ker, has received a full line of goods marked very low and ready for inspection. He has the largest and decidedly the best assortment ot ready- made clothing ever brought to this market. He has also received a very supe rior and large variety of winter shawls, furs, and the like. All of which will be disposed of at bargains. Yon who have an eye to your outward adornment, give him a call. The Election. The State election being over, arid politics having subsided to some extent, people are now looking to their own interests and in so ding they purchase their Hardware, &c, at the mammoth estab lishment of Geo. Huntley. If you want to buy a good stove for little money, go to Huntlej's. If you want groceries of Rny kind, go to Huntley's. Everything in grest variety. ; Presidential Campaign op 1SG8. headquarters fob flags, medals, badges, Pins, Lantehnb, Torches, Caps, Capes, Por traits of Candidates, Soso Books, &c. The undersigned, manufacturer of Campaign Goods, keeps constantly on hand Printed MaHn Flags,' from 3. inches to 7 feet in length Bunting Flags, from 6 inches to. 36 feet in length suitable for poles, dwellings, processions, &c. ; also, Silk Flags, for pre sentations and military companies ; Parade equipments, Caps and Capes, all colors ; also, Torches Chinese Lanterns, with names cf candidates. One hundred varieties of Pins, Medalsand Badges, with portraits of the Presidential Candidates samples of same sent on receipt of 20 cents. Agents wanted Send for Price List. Address JOHN W. PITTOCK, Dealer in Campaign Goods, opposite Post Office, Pittsburg, Pa. Gone. September has passed and gone, and tree3 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. The chilly wind of October give us a timely hint that cold weather is neanng. ana mose wno nave not yet purchased their gtock of w.Qter clolhing ftre inTited tQ drop jn at Leopold & Bro.'s establishment in Johns- town. 2t. Grand Opening. Leopold Mayer de sires to call the attention of the public to life fat-t that his first grand opening of Hats and Bonnets will take place to-day, at hi3 fashionable emporium, Main-st., Johnstown Those ?f our readers visiting Johnstown should by all means go to this establishment to trade. His goods are all of the best qual ity and are sold at astonishingly low prices. If you want to save 20 per cen t. in buying goods, patronize this establishment. The Fashion. The following stanza is lively, satric.il and good-poetry : There was a young lady who said", "I seldom wear locks on my head ; ' I carry my locks about in my box, For such is the fashion," she said. She might have added that it is also the fashion, to go to R.. , R. Davis' Fancy Dry Goods Store to buy all manner of goods Goods sold very low. - Croceries ! Groceries ! M. L. Oat- msn, on Iligh-st.j has received another large installment of goods, embracing groceries of every description, provisions, confectionery cigars' and tobacco. 4c. He keeps by odds the best grocery store in town, and is an honorable, straight-forward business man with whom it is a pleasure to deal. Patron ize him. Are You a Smokist ? Reader, if you profess to be a judge of a good cigar? you are invited to drop in at the store of Thos. W. Williams, where you will not only find the best cigar in town but the cheapest. Tom. also keeps a little the best navy and fine-cut chewing tobacco to be foundin town. Go see and be convinced. Home Again. C. T. Roberts, who has been east buying goods, has returned with an endless variety of articles which are calculated to please the eye of both old and joung. Ladies, go and see the late and beautiful styles of jewelry, which will be sold txceedingly low. CHEAP CASH STORE!! IN The 'subscriber wuld inform the citizens of Ebensburg and viclty that he keeps con stantly on hand everything jn the GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY line, each as Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, all kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &c. CANNED rl. ACHES AND TOM I TOES.' Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Wool en Socks, Neck ties, &c, all of which will be sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewhere. A full assortment of Candies ! tSf Ice Cream every evening. augI3 R. R. THOMAS VfOTICE. Notice -is hereby given to the public that the partnership hetofore existing be tween THOS. T. WILLIAMS & BRO. is now by mutual consent dissolved, and that their Book Account, together with all Personal Property of Thos. T. Williams, is transferred to J. T. WILLIAMS, who is authorized to settle up the same to the satisfaction of all .the creditors as soon as practicable. T1IOS. T. WILLIAMS & BRO. Thankful for past favors, I yet solicit a continuHnce of patronage, hoping to give satisfaction to all. oc8-3t JOHN L. WILLIAMS. HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SAL'-: I The subscriber offers at private sale his House and two Lots, situate in Belsano, Cam bria county, nine miles west of Ebensburg. The Lots are 60 feet each,. in front, and run bak 200 feet. A good plank Frame House J6x2i feet, with Kitchen 14x16 feet, and necessary out buildings. A good well of water, and choice fruit trees of all kind?. The property will be sold on fair terms, or will exchange for, a Steam Engine of ten or firtecn horse power. T. S. EMPFIELD. For terms inquire of George W. Empfield, Belsano. Sep. 17,3m. iCfOTICE. r ll The partnership hcretefore existing betwen the undersigned, under the firm ol E. HUGHES & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due to or by the firm are to be settled by THOMAS J. LLOYD, who continued the Lumber business at the old stand. E. HUGHES, TnOS. J. LLOYD. Ebeusburg, August 24, 1868. The undersigned will continue buying and selling Lumber. The highest market price will be paid, in cash, for all kinds of good Lumber. Particular attention paid to filling orders. aul3J THOS. J. LLOYD. OOT and SHOE EMPORIUM I The subscriber bees leave to inform the public that he has opened out a Boot and Shoe Store in the rooms formerly occupied by Davis k Evans, on Center street, Ebens burg, where he will carry on the business on. an extensive scale. READY-MADS BOOTS and SHOES For sale at City Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to orders . . On shortest notice ! fcegUThe public are invited to gite me a call. I will sell cheap as the cheapest, pnd warrant my stock and make to give satisfac tion. faugl3 JOHN O. EVANS. JREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE r BENTLEYS NON-EXPLOSIVE METRO POLITAN OIL ! M. L. Oatman. Sole Antnt for Cambria Co. The subscriber desires to call the attention ot the public to the tact that he has purcha sed toe ngnt tor Cambria county to sell "Bentlev's Non-Exnlosive Metrnnnlitan f;i . - - j j 11 i i - i .i wnicu uu claims 10 oe ine BEST, CHEAPEST, : . ....... SAFEST Oil manufactured. The advantages claimed lor this LMI are : 1; It is clear and clean. 2. It i non-explosive and safe. 3. It will not grease your bands, clothincr. turniture, or carpets. 4. It 1 3 fifty per cent, cheaper than any otner Uil. Price; only lo cents a quart. TRY IT!! BUY IT!!! One and all who have used it pronounce it to cive eniire satisfaction, oive it atrial and be convinced of the above facts. TOWNSHIP AND BOROUGU RIG UTS ! for sale at the store of M. L. OATMAN, Three doors east.of Crawford's Hotel, Aug. 13. Ebensbcrg, Pa. 17 OOKOUTFOR BARGAINS AT THE NEW CHEAP GROCERY STORE! 3 doors east of Cra.vford'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, COFFKE, SPICES, CHEESE, CRACKERS, DRIED FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS, RICE, RAISINS, SOAPS, CANDLES, &c. c. The finest brands of TOBACCO and CI GARS kept in town may "always be found at this establishment. Also, a large selection of YANKEE NOTIONS I all of which will be sold at the lowest prices. A large assortment ot FRUIT CANS just re ceived and at prices which defy compe tition. Call and examine stock be- . tore purchasing elsewhere. LA 31 PS. WICKS, FLUES, AND LAMP TRIMMINGS in great variety. I hope by fair dealing and strict attention to business, and a determined endeavor to pleass, that I may receive a share of the patronage of a generous public. Esf I AM DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD, BUT WILL SELL CHEAP AS THE CHEAP EST. N. L. OATMAN, Aug. 13, 1868. Ebensburg, Pa. UEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP!- QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP! .QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP ! For doing a family washing in the best and cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to nny in the world I Has all the strength of old rosin soap, with the mild and lathering qual- Hies of genuine Castile.' Try this splendid soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL WORKS, 48 North Front street, Phila. Sep. 3-Gra. "r S. B A R K E R, o Dealer in CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c. . High-st Ebensburg, Pa. CANNED FRUIT, of all kinds at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa. LABGE STOCK ' OF SUMMER Goods at reduced prices at V. S. B.'s. JEW STOCK of CLOTHING VKRY cheep at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg. FRUIT CANS NEW STYLE at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa. BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa. A T ALL PAPERS-ALL STYLES at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg, Pa. TTEW STOCK OF S canning fruit at V. S STOCK OF SUGARS FOR BARKER'S. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR Butter, Eggs, Wool, nnd all Cour.try Produce at V. S. BARKER'S, Ebensburg. LILY WHITE LEAD LINSEED Oil, Warranted pure, at V. S. Barker's, Ebebur, P a. NAILS ALL SIZES, CHEAPEST in town, at V. S. Barker's, Ebeusburg. V. Si BARKER, Manufacturer of BARRELS, KEGS. TUBS, MEAT-STANDS, CHURNS,. &c. augl3.") ' Ebensbcrg, Pa. J) RICES. GOING DOWN I AT THB EBENSBURG HARDWARE J- HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. I once more return mv sincere thanks to my oM friends and customers for their lib eral patronage extended towards me, im now, owing to the great fall iu prices. v which many articles can be sold as cheap before the war, and having a tKomugh. knowl edge of the business and the wants of tin public, I tiike pleasure in announcing that L can and will sell poods at a lss ngnrehn any similar establishment in citj or co"tnlry. My stock will consist in part a follows: DOOR and CUP.BOARD LOCKS, CATCHES, BOLTS, HINGES, SCREWS, WINDOW SPRINGS, SHUTTER HINGES. WINDOW GLASS, NAILS, PUTTY. BORING MACHINES, AUGERS, CHISELS, BRACES and BITS, HATCHETS; SQUARES, COMPASSES, TRY SQUARES, BEVELS, POCKET RULES, JACK, SMOOTHING, and FOR PLANES. PANEL. PLOWS, LEVELS, SASH. RAISING, and MATCH PLANES, SAW SETS, BENCH SCREWS, CROSS-CUT, PANEL, RIP, COMPASS, and . BACK SAWS, GAUGES, OIL STONES, SCREW DRIVERS : PLOWS, POINTS, SHOVELS, FORKS, SCYTHES and SNATnES, RAKES HOES, SPADES, SHEEP SHEARS, HORSE BRUSHES, CARDS, CURRYCOMBS, BELLS, UAMES, WHIPS, BUT, TRACE, BREAST, HALTER, FITn, TONGUE, and LOG CHAINS, RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, and PISTOLS, CARTRIDGES, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, LEAD, POUCHES, POWDER FLASKS, GAME BAGS, GUN LOCKS, MAIN SPRINGS, PIVOTS, Ac. LAMPS and OILS, COOKING, PARLOR, & HEATING STOVES. TIN and SHEET IRON WARE, WASHING' MACHINES, and WRINGERS, &c, &c, &c., &c, &c, &c. Also FLOUR, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR, &c. TOBACCO and CIGARS. Odd Store Plates, Grates, and Fire Brick always on band to suit Stoves sold by me. Well and Cistern Pumps and Tubing at man ufacturers' prices. Spouting made, painted, and put up, at low rates. jfcSr Persons owing me debts of 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 up my stock and pav 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, 18G8. QLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY! C. T. ROBERTS, Ebensbcrg, Pa. 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, WATCnES, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARZ, GOLD PENS and PENCILS, SPECTACLES, SEWING MACHINES HOWE'S, SINGER'S, GROVER & BA KER'S, RIFLES, SHOT GUNS, REVOLVERS, and PISTOLS, CARTRIDGESj BOOKS, STATIONERY, PENS, INKP.iPER, ENVELOPES, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES and ALBUMS, SCHOOL BOOKS, PIPES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, and SNUFF, LOCKWOOD'S COLLARS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, CARPET BAGS, PERFUMERY, BRUSHES, GFNTS' SHIRTS, CRAVATS, NECK TIES, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, PASS BOOKS, DIARIES, DAY BOOKS, ad "LEDGERS, . TOYS and NOTIONS, And ether articles too numerous to mention. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry re paired in the best style of workmanship, and warranted. Thankful for past favors, the subscriber hopes by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of public patronage. aug!3 C. T. ROBERTS 1 311 OTOG RAP HIC llo ! every orxe that want Pictures-, come ye to Ebensburg and get them ! Having located in Ebensburg, I would very respectfully inform the people that I am now fully prepared to take PHOTOGRAPHS in every style of the art, from the smallest Card Picture up to Life Size. jegr" Pictures taken in any weather. Every attention given to the taking of CHILDREN'S PICTURES. Photographs painted iu Oil, India Inkt or Water Colors. Yonr attention is called to my FRAMES for LARGE PICTURES, and PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, which I will sell as cheap aa the cheapest. I ask comparison, and defy competion. Thankful for past favors, 1 solicit a con tinuance of the same. Ifcg Gallery on Julian street, three doora north of the Town Hall. au2!3 T. T. STECE, r4oto5rr
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