Tiio iUlosliazilaxi, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 4, '1869 Tilings to bo Done Kow. It is too often the case in both private and public affairs that, some question con cerning the future, rather than the imme diate present, engages the attention and occupies the thought, to. the injuring of both present and future. . Men often look forward trt old age, fretting over the dan ger of grey hairs and poverty, now seeking to'wrcet health from this, now from that, Speculation or . enterprise, hoping to get rich from some ini puis: YO effort, while-all the time they have competence within their reach by husbanding their present resources, and thus reducing their expen ses to a less amount than, their income. Congress and the country are now explor ing the labyrinths of fiuance to discover how to bridge over the gulf of twenty seven cents on .hundred that separates' a dollar in greenbacks from a dollar I u goltl, and eac'd new. explorer is the architect of a new bridge, which almost all eyes but his own' look upon a3 better fitted to be trodden by the feet of fairies than by. a nation struggling to restore full value to its discounted currency. TVhila this interesting discussion is go ing on as to how we shall resume, we seem to be daily drifting further and further from resumption. Some seven hundred millions of dollars in government bonds are estimated to bo held in Europe, bought at from fiity to seventy-five cents on the dollar in gold, the bulk of which is wait ing to be thrown upon our market so soon a3 their gold par value can be realized or demanded as , due and payable. A like amount of railway and other stock bought a like prices is also .waiting in the same hands for a similar realization of one hun dred cents where only fifty or seventy-five were paid. Yet this volume of Indebted ness against us is on the increase. Iu the past year wo bought from Europe enorm ously more than we sold to her, and must send in paymexit of the balance to her merchants, our government and other bonds at seventy-three cents, gold value, ODthe dollar, which ultimately we must re deem in gold, dollar for dollar. Pray, gentlemen of Congress, cannot this state of affairs be changed changed note? Ev ery dollar of debt in Europe must be paid at once in gold, or in a promise in the shape of a government bond or otherw-se, finally to be redeemed in gold. Can we not note, at once, begin to keep our gold and our bonds at home ? Can we not now begin to turn the balance of trade in our favor and thus receive back the govern ment obligations at about the same price at which we parted with them. If an in dividual were overwhelmed iii debt, aud would discuss with his creditors when he would pay dollar for dollar on hl3 discount ed paper, yet aI the time were spending more than the amount of his income, he would be looked on as a fool. Yet we are acting with but little more wisdom than he. "We are getting less and less able to resume, and will continue to be until the balance of trade with Europe is in our favor. If taxes bear too heavily on our various industries, lighten them. Better defer the. payment of every dollar if the public debt than by its immediate payment depress the industries of the country. "Whatever is the lowest point to which the public expenditures can be re duced, to that point let them be brought. "With the development of the wealth of the" country will come increased, vastly in creased, ability to discharge our obligations. These things can be-done, can be done now. If we do them, we may dismiss the discussion of when wo will resume. We will know that our wealth is increasing, that our foreign obligations are diminishing in Amount, that the gold and silver pro duet of our mines is remaining at home rather than paying for foreign importa tions, and that the value of the greenback is jrctting nearer that of gold and silver. "With such a state, of affairs few men would have the curiosity to debate when we would resume. . Wehavo no desire to see an era of speculation nor the country flooded with a discounted currency. The lavish expenditure of the public money and the balance of trade with Eu rops against us mean a financial crisis and National bankruptcy. State and National economy mean State and National pros perity. The solution of this question is impotant to the country, as well as to the Republic. party. "When we can resume and by wha means resumption shall bo brought about a very difficult questions. I3at to spend less til"" we make 13 a Prac" tical proposition, not dhjcult of accomplish ment to those who have tt desiri- It is sale. It is healthful. It maes us more and more able to resume. To'cse ad ding to the national debt by purcha of more territories or grant of further Joan toambitiou3 enterprises is a thing that can bo .dono now and easily. To ceaso taxing the industries of the country for ' ' .il,'i't. aught save the minimum of National and State". fxpcndiftfrcncluding Hhe'inrelp11?- HiKHTSUTiBa. A; on the national debt and excluding the present payment of any of the principal, can also be done now, and .easily: That these things in whole or pari will be done, we hope. Retrenchment aud Reform. In the Senate on the 27th instant On. Harry Whito offered the following egolur tion, which Vas twice read : ... -.- . "Resolved, That; tho. Committee on 'Re trenchment and Reform b ani aro hereby instructed to examine r;Q& inquire into the manner of conducting business of the several departmc-atg of the State Govern ment, with a view to ascertain if the. ex penses of a'flnn juration cannot be reduced, and rer-qrt to the Senate by bill or other wise?'. ' jIr. "White said : "Mr. Speaker, indulge me a brief ex planation of the purpose of this resolution, A few days since a resolution was intro duced into the Senate requiring the Clerk to report the .names of the officers of the last session of the Senate and the House. On my motion, it was referred to the Com mittee on Retrenchment and Reform, with authority to inquire into and report as to alleged abuses of extravagance in the dis tribution of the patronage-of this body. At tho time of its introduction, I. thought the resolution wise subsequent reflection has convinced me of its propriety. ' It is with great pleasure, on behalf-of the com mittee, I announce a determination to dis charge this duty without fear, favor or af fection. It may' be the Senate has power only to inquire into its own proceedings in this particular., It is gratifying to know investigation demonstrates the Senate has been consistent with itself, and as econom ical as possible to conduct it3 necessary bus iness. The Senate has nothing to shrink from in the past, and certainly everything to be proud of in the present session. The number of our employees is strictly by the law passed in the interest of retrenchment at tho last session. This has not been vio lated in the slightest particular. So far as regards the pasting and folding of doc uments, our constituents expect from us, a3 an exhibition of our proceedings, we are as economical as possible. The whole of our pasting and folding will not exceed about two thousand seven hundred dollars possibly. While this is true of the Senate, it may be well to enlarge the powers of the committee and extend over a wider field. The resolution before' you authorizes your committee to examine the manner of con ducting business in the departments of the State. Government, to see if it is possible to curtail expenses of the administration of the Stato Government. "We all know that a condition of war always increases expenses on the administration, more than they formerly were, and that, when the ex penses of an administration have been in creased, it is exceedingly difficult to reduce them to a former standard. ' It is only by assuming authority on the part of the Leg islature that any reduction can be made, if it is possible to make any." .Rut I am prompted more especially to offer this res olution from a statement which I observed in the report of the Adjutant General for the present year. I observed that in the statement of disbursements the Adjutant G eneral writes : 'Last year the total amount of disbursements was $33,980 32. This year it amounts to $34,894. Of this s-.. -v.--- - amount, however, $6,000 was special appro- j priation for unsettled claims that had ac cumulated in previous years. About $15, 000 was paid to the military State agent at "Washington, and the State historian's office, which reduces it to $13,000, as the actual expenditures of his office. This in cludes salaries of clerks and employees at the arsonalr postage, express charges, fuel, and all incidental expenses. I feel con strained to say, it is too smalL Then, by reference to the abstract statement at the end of the Adjutant General's report, I dis cover the different ilems of this aggregate expend'ture given. I discover also an al lusion to the expenses of the State Histo rian's Department. Now, Mr. Speaker, although the war has passed, we discover that we still have an Adjutant General's Department, which, it seem's'to me, is in curring an extraordinary expense. It is occurring to the minds of many that the excesses of that department, and possibly of other departments of the State govern ment, might be reduced. I do not know How this is; but it certainly will save the Finance Committee of the Senate great la bor if the Committee on Retrenchment and Reform should examine into this matter carefully and faithfully, and report by bill or otherwise to the Senate, as to the state of tho case. That Is the object which prompts this resolution, and I trust it will pass." The resolution was adopted. Ate Pilccs Falling? In the matter of the reduction of prices within a few months past, and particularly during tho month of January, we find an eshibit of market reports in one of our exchanges, giving quotations cf flour for November 30th, December 31st, and Jan uary 29th, showing a marked falling off; also quotations of wheat, rye and oats for the days specified, with a like result ; also quotations of coru and hay for said days with a like result- The paper which pre sents these tables says : "From a most careful examination of the items embraced above, together with many others, a con viction was induced that as the bread stuffs, the very essentials of life, bad so fallen, tho provkious, the sugars, teas, coffees, rices, meats, &c., must inevitably follow in their wake and also come down. The law of supply and demand, in regard to these provisions, modified as it is by thiJ operations of the same law in regard to othe articles of food, would alone produce the bpy result." , Dedication rt. TU1: Mexican Soi Harriaburg aDtr bas the following : - We' ic-.i me uuspiay in tuts city in 3Jay next, pon tba occasion of the dedication of JoQ monument erected to the memory tf (he soldiers from this State, who fell io the Mexican war, promises to be very fip& The orth Infantry of Yoik, the Key-. stC'ne Anillenr -of Philadelphia, the: Cii?; CouDcilof Philadelphia, aud the members of the Senate, have resolved to be present and participate in I the 1 ceremonies. - A letter has been received from General GeoV"G.Meade' In ' wh ich' ho1 announces that ho acdiji-8tall will be hen.- The varioue-fire companies of this city have also signified their intention to participate. Invitations have been iesued to a number of, military, tire and c'vil associations in different portions of the S.aie, aod it 13 expected that there will be one of the largest parades ever held here, Ths. monument stands on the . State Capital grouudf. " . . Inasmuch a3 the survivors of the com panies and regiments in various parts of tno estate, who served in that memorable war are making preparations to, at tend, j we would suggest to the surviviog in eni"- bers of the trompanies from lliis city7 jKat they participate in the ceremonies. These were the Duqaesne Gray, Jackson Blues, Irish Greens and Rough nod Ready. Guards, the latter of which'was io charge of Captain Thomas A. Rowley. A very I creditabledisplay of that poriionof General ueary a regiment, which was composed 'of the above1 companies', could ' be. . made" There are enough of the members liviog to make a grand turn out. Velocipeixes are coining ioio use qraJ ually. The crowded condition of the. streets prohibits tl em in some parts of the city, hut after dark they may be seen. Central Park is tho place for them io. dry weather. Iu wet weather the wheels throw irud on the lider. The emal-er boys use the three wheelers, propelling them with the handjaod guidiug with the feel, while men use two wheelers. They are bu'it with one wheel io front of the other. The lider sits on a saddle wr-;eh connects the two wheels, with the float wheel between his legs. The axis of the front wheel is formed into cranks a l. both ends, pointing in oppos'ip direciions. On tliese ihe feet are placed, and by pressing' alternately the velocipede is propelled. The first question on seeing one is "why don't it fall over?" Like a boy's hoopj when going at a certain speed there i no teudency to fal1, while at a less rate it be gins to wabble. In starling, the rider has to keep a toe on or near the ground to steady, or catch himself, but once , under headway ..here is no n ore troub'e. FroaV 15 to 20 hv'es an hour cju be traveled" wilh ease. They are worth $75 to $200. Secretary .Seward "is the only iraa. who . has heJd ihe oflice of Secrelaiy ot Stale through two successive Presidential J itrrms :ui yeui", or since r. luaui- sou left the state Depan menl," 'O 180p j for though Mr. John Q. Adams was the. only Seciefaiy of staie in Monroe's P.-esiu.Micy, be did not lake charge of he State Den.inmeut till bix months after Mf. Monioe's iuauuvaliou. He w.s minister in UogJand when appoioted. Mr. Madi-i son and Mr. Seward are toe only full-teim ed cecreianes o? biate meniioaed 10 . our his'o There have beea twenty-two Sec- relaites of S.ste inciglny yea's o'umely, 1 nomas Jefferson, hmond Racdolj.li, T'mothy I'ickeiiop. Joi'n M.-rshad, James M?dison, Rolveit Smith, Jmes MoDroe, J. Q. Adams,, UiO' v Cay, Mai Jn Van i I.u en, .(lidwa d Livingsiui, Touis Mc L:re, John Forsyii, Dnie' Webster, A P. Upshn'fj John C. Ca huon, James Bu ciia.ian, Jno. M. Clayton, Edwaid Everett, Wu. L. Mai cy, Lewis Cass and Wm. H. Seward, the 'atier being now ju ,flBce: A rEiVATfc in a cryal.y regiment sta tioned ia. California was recently found gui'ty of dcser;Ion. Tbe sentence of the nii'itary conim;.xS:on that tried hi in was, that with a bot iron the letter u D" should be bianded upon the piisoner's left hip, tbe brand to be oue inch aod a half long, etc.; that he shouM be. imprisoned "two years on S'la Island," with' ball andcbaiu to his a;i lies, ec. lu tTuie of peace,, es pecially, this custom of branding with hot i'on has been covdeumed by some of tbe bs.st officers io tbe peivice. Yet it is 'continued as a rcode of punishment iu the army. Ihe J rc&iuent-uas remitted the branding part of the sentence, and direct ed tbat the prisoner be coufioed for one year at Fort Point, near Sao Francisco. James Gibson, of East Bradford town ship,Cbester county, went into tbe West Chester Record office, the other day, aod wrote his name against the wall while a fifty-six pound weight was hanging on his little finger. Gibson is a carpenter, and is past his 'three-score years, lie never used tobacco nor Indulged in intoxicating drinks, and is stroDg ia the belief that many young men not only lay a foundation for a weak constitution, bnt a prematura grave, by the excessive use of tobacco aud other intemperate habits. A Nasuvjlle letter says Brownlow wiil resign his office as Governor of Tennessee at the end of February, his Senatorial term commencing the 4th of March. His un expired term as Governor will be filled by DeWitt C Senter, Speaker of the Senate. Brownlow is a confirmed invalid, and as a Senator he will be no doubt carried about the Capitol as was Thad. Stevens, man he resembles in many respects. THE publishers of the Hearth and Home, 37 Park Row, New York, will send to every subscriber, in number eight of their paper a picture entitled "The Pet of the Vil lage." It is from a German picture, and therefore new here; The imported en gravings cost at retail si dollars. reoBsidercd advertising liberally and long to be the great mediant of success in bus iuess. and the prelude to wealth: and I have mido it an invariable rule- to adver-. tise in the dullest times, ag well as in the busiest: Ions experience baa taught ; me that money thus spent is well laid out." J v- ' 1'S . '.4. I : Senator Morton has introduced a bill granting a pension (the emount left blaok to'tbewidow "of the" lite PresidenfLin coln. -The ground taken in favor of the grant is that the late President was killed I during the war, while he was commander r in chief of 'the army. "". t :, , .' : J- Thb Union Republican-State Central Com. will meet in Harrisburgj on Thurs day afternoon, February 4iht at two o'clock, for the purpose of deciding the time arid place for holdir.g the next' State Conven tion, and the transaction . of other impor tant business. - A correspondent, who has been visiting Barbara Frietchie'e ' house, . in .Frederick, Aid,, says that Barbara did drive put with her broomstiek and very hard words some - her window was a very tinv one, and at intrusive reoeis: .out tne nag sne posted :n . l:acted no notico from the enemy - The price of the bonds of the different Southern States i3 steadily ris'mg in "Wall street. The directors of New York sa vings banks, who are proverbially conser vative, cautious and sagacious, have lately bought largely these State bonds. Colonel Foeney,' who is making a tour through the Southern States, speaks approvingly of the temperance and sobriety of the people of North Corolina. He says he has not seen a drunken man since he entered the State. 1 Freight for Salt Lake is now sent from New York city to the end of the Pacific Railroad without change of cars 2,500 miles. This forms the longest line of con tinuous railroad track in the world. In ihe trial of Mrs. Twitchell, in Phila delphia, for the murder of her mother, the Commonwealth on Friday abandoned the case, failing to implicate her in the mur der. The jury rendered a verdict of not guilty- The Penna. Railroad Company are try ingtho experiment of crectingslroog board fences on the either side of the deep cuis on the line of the road, for the purpose of preventing them from being drifted shut with snow. A meeting "fall ibe officers of the Array of the Potomac will be held in New Yok, on the 22d F-ibruary, to make airaoge ments for a geneial reunion at somo laser day. .... It is said that the Tribune Association has insured the life of Mr. Greelev for the handsome sum of 6100.000. .Manton Marele has bought out all the other owners of the World newspaper and is caw-its sole proprietor. Ciiamberseurq is agalQ asking the Penna. Legislature for relief. Hon. John Scott takes his seat as U. S. Senator on the 4th of March. IM PO RT A XT NOT1C ti. Notice is hereby given thut the books, notes, &c, of the lnJe lirm of Mills & Davis j, wiil.be lei"t in the hands of Esqui:-e Riukeatt, ,11 Ebensburg, for collection, ou the 1st or 1 eo ruary next. Those indebted to thctii will there fore save costs bv settling their accounts forih wiih. " MILLS & DAVIS. Jan, 21, 18D-?f. ARM FOR SALE. The Euoscriber will tell at )r:rale sale, his FARM, situate ia fine ii., Indinm ro., 1 on the cJny pike, conluhrng 75 acre, 43 acre? cearea, ; wuu t bout 2o acres coreied wiih rjae timber, having lliereon a Jvro-story honse, a double log barn, -I0s52 feet,' and the necessary ouluuiJdins. A yooug apple Oi cbard of grafted fru'i is on the 'uemises: , Jan 28-3 1. . . SAIU;: STftOXG. W F. ALTFATHER, Manufacturer of and - - Wholesale and Retail Dealer in HAVANA and DOMESTIC CIGARS, PLUG. FINK CUT CHEWING and SMOKING ' TOBACCO, SNUFF, PIPES, SNUFF - COXES, and CIGAR CASES, A: the ign 0 the Indian,' .k,JJain st, i Sept. 3, 1868. ' ' Johkstown, Pa. A UDITOKS' JS071CE. - "Io the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, Pa., ia the matter of the first and sec ond accounts of Enoch Fareosworth, admiu isLraier of William Henry Lloyd, dee'd., the last of which was submitted to J. C. tasly, npon exceptious. . And now, to wit, the 9th December, 18G8, on motion of George M. Reade, James C. Eas ly appointed Auditor to report distribution of the money in the hands of said accountaut to and among the persons legally entitled thereto. By tbe Court. Extract from the Record. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and af fixed tbe seal of the said Court this 9th day of December, I8G3. Jas. GBirrix, Clk. Kotice ia hereby given that 1 will attend to the duties of the above appointment, at the office of Geo. M. Reade, rfsq.. at 2 o'clock, p. m., on MONDAY, the 8th day of FEBRU ARY, 1809, when aud where all persons in terested may attend if they Bee proper or be debarred from any share of said fund. JAMES C. EASLY, Auditor. Jan. 21-3t. PHOTOGRAPHIC. Ho ! every one that want Pictures, come ye to Ebensburg and get them I Having located in Ebensburg, I would very respectfully inform the people that I am new fully prepared to taVe PHOTOGRAPHS in every style of the art, from the smallest Card Picture up to Life Size. jggr Pictures taken in any weather. "tSS I Every attention given to the taking of , CHILDREN'S PICTURES. "Photographs painted in Oil, India Ink, or Water Color: ' Your attention is called to ray FRAMES roa LARGE PICTURES, and ' PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, also, Copying and enlarging done in the very ' best ntyle of the art. I ask comparison, and defy competion. Thankful for past favors, I solicit a con tinuance of tbe same. gf Gallery on Julian street, three doors north of the Town Hall. , Mgl3 T. T. SPENCE, Photographer. VREATJSST. DISCO VERY OF-THB :; AGEh v . . . -. BENTLEY S NOtf-EXPLOSIVE METRO. POL f TAN OIL ! M. Jj. O atm an, Sole Agent for Cambria Co. The subscriber desires to rail tbe attention ot the pnbltc to tbe tact that he has porcba ei the right for Oambria county to sell lBftley,s Non-Explosive Metiopolitan Oil"' which be claims to be the BEST, f . CHEAPEST, SAFEST Oil .manufHcturi?d, foi this Oil are : The ad vantages' claimed l.ilt is clear and clean. t . 2. It is norr-explosjve and safe: 3. I will not grease yxur hands, clothing,, furniture, or carpets. ,,4. It is fifty per cent, cheaper thai any other Oil. Price, only, lu, cents a quart, 't ' i TRy-ITlTBUY ITIII One aid all who hnv used it pronounce it to give entire Pnlisfoction. Give it a trial and be conTnce1 of the above facts. - ' TO W.YSHIP A SD .Ii OR O UGII RIG 17 TS ! for sale at the a tore of ' M. L, O ATM AN, Tnree doors east of Crawford's Hotel, Aug. 13 J F.uitNsEUBR, Pa. "I" K M M O N' & M (J K RAY, EBEX.iBURG. DRUG & BOOK STORE! L&mmox k aTcbcat, dealers in D.u-, Medicines,- I'eriumery, Fancy Sosps, Patent Medicine", -: Pure Spices, Flavoring Kxtiac'.s, Cap Paper, Post Paper, Note and BiiJet Pnner, Peu, Peuci!, Penknives, Pocket Books, Pass Books. Blank Books. :Vyer Books, Bibl?, Hi?lories, Xovel, School Books, Jewelry, Photograph Albums, Pipes, Tobacco, Oiar?, and Snnff, ure Liquors for ned'cinal pu poses. Ebensbuig, August 110, 1863-3m. JOHNSTOWN - DYEING ESTAB LISHMENT! . The u.nders:gned woulJ inform the citizens of Ebensburg aod viciouy ibat-he continues to carry 011 the Coloring business in all its branches, at the old etnrd on Locust street. Coloring aud cleaning of all kinds done to order.- Gents' clothing colored, cleaned and pressed equal to wew. Ladies' dtesse, silk, cotton or woolen goods,4 shawls, colored, cleaned or pressed to look as well a? new. Ribbons, featuerp, Ac, colored ;o look like new. ; Jta?" Gonds sent by ex. ess 'will receive my special attention aod returned as soon as finished. ' SAMUEL M. RAi.SY. - Johnstown, Nov. 26-3m. EES J. LLOYD, " ' ' ' Stterettor of R. S. BttHn, Dealer in PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINT?, Ott.S, ANDr DVK-STUFFS, PERFUME- . ? ;- RY AND FANCY ARTICLES, PURE ! "WINES AND BRANDIES FOR MKDI CAL PURPOSES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c. - AUo: Le.ter, C:'p. and Note Papers, IVu.s, Pencils, Superior Tnk, And other articles kept by Druggists generally. rr:xiciarti' prrfriplions currfully compounded. Office on .Main Street, opposite the Moun tain Ilouire, tibensburg, Pa. faugl3 NEVV TAILOR M II O P ! - : The subscriber has removed hi Tailor Shop into READE S NKW BUILDING. 011 Center ttrcet, near Colonade Row, and je spectfully informs his old customers aud all the rest of mankind thai be is now prepared 1 to in vnu'aci ure nil Lia Js of G ENTS A XD YO UTt 'S' W KA R IXG A P PA G EL, : in the latest style of the art, with neat ness and dispatch, and at low rates. Persons neediDg work in ray line are respeclfullv invited to give ne a cill. . - D. J. EVANS. Ebeasburg. Arg. 1?, tf. CHEAP CASH STORE!!- The subscriber woald inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps con stantly on hand everything in the GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY . line, Encn as Flour,. Tea, Coffee, Sugar, all kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. CANNED TEACHES AND TOMtTOES! Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Wool en Socks. Neck ties, &cM all of which will be sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewhere. A full assortment of Candies ! Jfaf" Ice Cream every evening. aug!3 R.R.THOMAS NOTICE. . , - The . partnership heretefore existing betwen the undersigned, under the firm ot E. HUGHES A CO.. is this day dissolved by mutual conseut. All debts due to or by the firm are to be settled by THOMAS J. LLOYD, who continues the Lumber business at the old stand. E.HUGHES, THOS. J. LLOYD: Ebensburg, 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 io filling orders. pu13J THOS. J. LLOYD. BOOT and SHOE EMPORIUM ! The subscriber begs leave to inform the public that hejias opened out a Bootand Shoe Store in the rooms formerly occupied by Davis Ac Evans, on Center street, Ebens burg, where he will carry on tbe business on an extensive scale. READY-MADS BOOTS and SHOES For sale at City Prices. BOOTS and SHOES made to order On shortest notice ! BgaThe public are invited to give me a call. I will sell cheap as the cheapest, nd warrant my stock and make to give satisfac tioq. faugl3 JOHN O. EVANS. OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE. Mrs. Mary Owens offers for sale her bouse, situate on the corner of Ogle and Marr Ann streets. The bouse has lately been re built and fitted tip with all the modern im provements. Terms liberal. For further information inquire of GEO. M. READE, Not. 18.3m, Agent, OLE 8 ALE and RETA V 1 CONFECTIONERY r 7; TV EST END CAMBRIA HOUSE, - r : EBENSBURG, PA. A.' IT. FALLER, Proprietor. BARGAINS I BARGAIN 1 The subscriber desires to call the attention of ikAiutizeraof Ebensbirrg and vicinity ajwi the trade. generally, to his . ' jLAUat: AND j EXTENSIVE ;sT0CK OP CONFECTIONERY f embracing erery. variety of candies manfcc. t ; jnreu, suca as A OUM DROPS' . ; STICK CANDIES, " - ' FANCY CANDIES, LOZENGES, &C, 0. ' together with .an extensive stock of fruitB , RAISINS, . .. : PRUNELLE?, CARTOON FIGS) -- ? MALTA DATES, : CURRANTS, . ! APPLES, &a All of the above goodj. will be eoid at ; GREAT BARGAINS ! SPECIAL' INDUCEMENTS WILL BE given to the trade, and a tnal will satisfy any and all (hat my goods are of the bst qualitj- and at prices that DEFY COMPETITION! The attention of the public is ca!!d to the fact that in connection with my confection ery is i firt-cla?s RES T A UR ANT ! where will be served at all hours OYSTERS, stewed or fried, HOT COFFEE, PIGS' FEET, TRIPE, SARDINES, DRIED REEF, &C, &C. FRESH FISH rkceived EVERY THURSDAY CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS BE FORE GOING ELSEWHERE. Bf I hope by fair dealing and strict at tention to business to merit the patronage of tbe public- Jan. 7, 1869. A. U. FALLER. CHEAP GROCERY STORE I CHEAP GRtK F.RY STORE THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST, BEST TlfE LA RQ K.ST, CHEAPEST, BEST GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES GENERAL STOCK OF GROCERIES EVER BROUGHT TO EBENSBURG EVER BROUGHT TO -EBENSBURG, JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE JUST RECEIVED AND . FOit SALE AT AT AT M. L. OATMAN'S GROCERY STORE, M. L. OATMAN'S GROCERY STORE. HIGH STREET, EBENSBURG, PA. HIGH STREET, KBENSBURO, PA. EVERYTHING SOLD CHEAPER EVERYTHING SOLD CHEAPER THAN ELSEWHERE IN TOWN! . THAN ELSEWHERE IN TOWS 1 CALL AND SEE! CALL AND SEE! CALL AND SEE I CALL AND SEE ! - CALL AND SEE 1 rrHE FARMERS' BOOK. JL HO beautiful and useful illustration.'. 760 octavo pages. Showing just what every farmer wants to know : How to make the farm pay. Send for circular giving full def cription. Fanners 1 Farmers' sons 1 eireri" enced book agents and others wanted to tske this book to every farmer in every community. Business permanent. Pays from $150 to S'-' per month according to experience and abil ity. Address Z-CIGLKR, M'CURDY k CO.. Philadelphia, Pa- Cincinnati, O., Chicago, 111., St. LouU. Mo. aug. 27-6m AZUREN E. (Concentrated Indigo.) FOR THE LAUNDRY. It is warranted not to streak, or in any man ner injure the finest fabrics. For family use sold in five cents, ten cent3, and twenty cents boxes. . Each twenty cents box, besides having nv times as touch blue as the five cents box, con tains a pocket pin cushion or emery bag. For Hotel and large Laundry use, i Ful up in $2 00 boxes.. See that each Box has proper Trade Mr: For Sale in Ebensburg by V. S. Barker an M. L, Oatraan. Jan. 21. JOB WORK of all kinds done ' THE ALLEGUANIAN OFFICE,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers