2S.
Tlio illlosliarLiaii,
THURSDAY, MARCH 4, I8G9.
'Our Objectors."
Our amiable cotemporary, the Johnstown
Tribune, w:is evidently hurt by our stric
tures of last wr-k upon the petition for
the ri :nov:il d' the count' .seat to Johns
town. Of one fact it nm-'t certainly have
vcrv keen cuinizance, to wit, that we did
have it ,:casc," anil jut the verdict, and
Johnstown is not the county-seat. So far,
however, as concerns the question of re
moval, wo shall now eay nothing. That
matter has been once more decided. "We
fear, too, that the Tribune would not at
present appreciate either the kindness or
wisdom cf any remarks of ours gn that
isuhjcct.
A few words as to the Tribune editori
al. Asa mere question of fact, we did
not sny that Ebcnsdmrjr is within two
hours' rail travel of Johnstown. "We were
also somewhat surprised to find that the
"floating" population of Johnstown and
vicinity comprised the Republican majori
ty of the south of the county. That is a
new discovery in Cambria county polities,
The Tribune gives a very adroit turn to
what wc said concerning the vast ratio of
the population in the Southern districts
which has no or very little direct personal
interest in the matter. It may have been
smart and characteristic to use our words
for the purpose of exciting animosity to
wards our people, but the act was not
justified by anything wc said. No man is
necessarily good or bad because he does or
does not own property. The particular
locality of the county-scat should be deter
mined according to the wants of the peo
ple. "What we ''intimated," and what Ave
now say, is that the removal of the county
capital to Johnstown is not among the
'wants" of that part of the population.
Vhy did the Tribune treat that petition
gingerly ? It seems unable to say a
word in defence of its statements. Take
t he following as an example : ''There is
no community of interests between the in
terests of the County Seat and the inter
ests of any other portion of the county.'
Now we do not say nor believe that the
author of these words designed to state a
falsehood, which they evidently are. But
to clear him of falsehood, wc must clear
him of ordinary responsibility at the time
of writing them. For our pwn part, we
judge that he was so elated at the thought
of removing the county capital to Johns
town (he was not alone in his inflation) as
to draw on his imagination rather than
the plain facts.
But it was a queer proposition the Tri
bune had at the tail of its article. Think
of it. In order to lest the character of
the writer of that petition for truth and
ordinary responsibility, we should leave
the question of removing the county scat
to vote of the people. Now, we can act
only for ourselves, and we incline to think
that to have the people of the county' vote
on the question of removal in order to vin
dicate the character of somebody for
truth and ordinary responsibility would be
a very awkward method, a very expensive
method, a very uncertain method, and
look as though the author of the petition
and tho TriLtini IvaJ. thrown all their little
vagaries together to make up one great big
vagary.
Welcome, Uraiil I
Few men will regret to see the inauiru
ration of Ulysses S. Chant. Still fewer
(leaving out certain patriotic office-holders)
w ill regret the retirement of Andrew
Johnson. The last thing of all to be ex
pected or feared is any serious rupture or
alienation between the incomiug President
and the masses of the llepublican party.
The effort that has been made to create an
impression that G rant and the llepublican
leader are net in sympathy has been done
for a purpose, bat has no existence in" fact.
That certain individuals have been offend
ed because not taken into his counsels, is
doubtless true. That certain others have
been or will be made indignant because
they or their friends have not received
this, that, or the other appointment, will
also, )0 doubt, prove to be the case. But
these, one and all, must ilnd their own
balsams for their. own soro heads.
It is reported, apparently on good au
thority, that Grant will not act principally
with a view of benefiting the Republican
party ; for, although elected by it, he d ies
not hold himself the President of a party,
but of the country. Had some of his
predecessors held and abided by the same
view, the country would have been spared
j:uu-h trouble. Nor is there anything in
these words, nor in tho policy they indi
cate, faithfully carried out, to cause ahtrm
to the mort devoted llepublican in the
lind. Perhaps the surest and quickest
road to political decay is to have govern
mental affairs administered chiefly with :i
view to party necessities
irtwi the nc'voltics of
lir.'O. Oa thy e!;.:attwV
as diatiilguis!
led
the country at
. ! the udioiiii.s-
tration during the next four years will
in a great measure, if not wholly, depend
which of the two great political organiza
tions shall control National affairs for the
next decade or more. If the incoming
administration shall prove harmonious and
successful, shall bring tranquillity, econo
my, honesty, and prosperity, it will do
more for the nation and more for the He
publican organization than can be done in
any other way.
There is no questioning the fact that
Grant's administration has several gigantic
tasks before it. It must secure honesty in
the collection and disbursement of the
public funds. It must reduce the expen
ses of the Government to the lowest amount
consistent with the National honor and
welfare. It must complete the restoration
of the Southern States, giving security to
all classes and encouragement to all, in the
bringing about cf good feeling and loyalty.
It must devise ways and means to uphold
the industries of the country, and thus
prevent a financial crisis. It must settle
our difficulties with England, for it seems
certain that the Johnson treaty is not to
be ratified. It must, or ought to, devise
some better plan for the government of
the Indians of the west and northwest. Our
present system is barbarous, or at least is so
lame as to result only in discord and blood.
These and other duties will fall to the lot
of President Grant's administration. If
they arc met and discharged wisely, it will
be well for our country and for our party.
If not, no amount of political intrigue will
atone for or supply the calamity. But
the country has confidence in her new
President, and not without reason.
A Sample of Economy.
One of the easiest and most pleasant
things that mortal man finds to do in this
vain and headstrong world, is to deny and
denounce extravagance and shriek for
greater economy ard purity in the admin
istration of public affairs, when his party
happens to be in the minority, and him
self among the "opposition." To storm
tiie tide of corruption, or to contend against
extravagance, when in doing so you must
come into contact with your friends and
allies, and denounce schemes and meas
ures hatched and nestled in your own
camp, requires not simply courage, but
tact as well. Hence, there was a wide dif
ference in the relative position of those
Republicans who lately so earnestly con
tended for economy in the affairs of our
State, and those Democrats who, with un
bounded vehemence and wonderful alacrity ;
proclaimed the "shameful extravagance
and corruption of the party in power."
Xo courage, no tact nor virtue, was re
quired in this latter instance. 3Iany of
our Democratic cotemporaries were quick
to sec this, and adroitly kept silence,
doubtless awaiting the more opportune mo
ment v hen a projected wrong would be
an accomplished fact.
Now, behold the cloven foot. A few
days since, when the general appropria
tion bill was under consideration, it was
proposed in the lower house to increase
the pay of members from one thousand to
fifteen hundred dollars. But who propos
ed this? Why, M'JUillen, from Mont
gomery county, a priest among the never
tlinching, ever-faithful, untcrrificd Democ
racy, and the day and date was Thursday,
the 18th of February, Anno Domini lSG'J.
The proposition was short-lived, or, per
haps more properly, it never lived at all.
Sixty against twenty-eight killed it, as
quickly as the sparrow killed cock-robin.
Of the twenty-eight, ten are Republicans,
and eighteen are of the untcrrificd. Of
the sixty, forty-four are Republicans and
sixteen Democrats. Thus, not one-tenth
of the Republicans supported this measure,
Had it been left to Democratic votes, it
would have passed in the lower house by
two majority. One thousand dollars for
less than four months' service is enough,
at least while the people continue to be
overburdened with taxes consequent on the
rebellion.
Cuba.
The insurrection in-Cuba seems still to
Le gaining rather than losing strength.
Spain on the other hand is putting forth
increased effort to crush the insurgents
and retain to herself the "Queen of
the Antilles." As an instance of the com
munity of interests between far distant
sections we might state that a leading firm
in Ebensburg finds one u'rgc branch of
their business at a standstill and likely to
remain so until Spain and her dependency
settle their "little difficulty" one xevy or
another.
The inauguration of President Grant
takes place to-day. As we write, there
are many surmises as to who shall compose
his Cabinet, but nothing is certainly
known. Pennsylvania, it is understood,
will have a representative in the Cabinet.
The President's message is short, and ad
vocates retrenchment and reform, and con
demns repudiation.
Grant and McClure Colonel Mc
Cluro published the following card in the
Philadelphia Bulletin of Saturday last,
which corrects many of the extravagant
reports of newspaper correspondents con
cerning his late interview with the Presi
dent elect:
A Card To the Editor of the Evening
Bulletin : Quite an undue importance has
been given to a very brief and entirely
cordial interview I had with General
Grant recently, and it has been exagger
ated to do great injustice to all parties in
volved. Some journals herald it is as the begin
ning of a rupture between General Grant
and his party. Not a word was uttered
by either of us in any other than the kind
est manner, nor was there the remotest in
timation of his possible alienation from the
Republican party.
Other journals have censured me for ob
truding myself upon General Grant, and
attempting a factious dictation as to his
appointments. Such reflections arc wholly
unjust. I called upon him to present a
letter from Hon. John M. Read, with
which General Grant was evidently im
pressed, and it led to a brief conversation
on the Cabinet. It was perfectly frank
on both sides and free from the shadow of
offence. Respectful suggestions were made,
and as respectfully heard and considered,
a3 to the political policy of the new admin
istration, and the question of faction, eith
er Pennsylvania or elsewhere, was not dis
cussed or even proposed.
I earnestly urged upon General Grant
the policy of felecting representative Re
publican politicians for his Cabinet. I did
so because intelligent and representative
politicians only can make a successful min
istry in any government where the people
make and unmake every department of
power. I urged no man for the Cabinet;
I had a preference and expressed it on a
former occasion j but had never assumed
that even a party, much less an humble
individual, had a right to insist upon any
particular man as one of the confidential
advisers of the President.
I was informed that Governor Geary
had written, or would write, a letter to
General Grant cn the subject of his Cabi
net. I stated that fact to General Grant,
to which he replied that he had not heard
from Governor Geary. I did not feel at
liberty to assure Geueral Grant that such
a letter would be received, as there was
nothing but Governor Geary's promise to
warrant the belief that he would recom
mend a particular gentteroau for a Cabinet
office from Pennsylvania.
A. K. McClure.
Philadelphia, Feb. 27, 18G9.
Ax Extraordinary Ride. The re
pert of an extraordinary ride has come in
the intelligence from California. A young
man named Mowry bet that he would ride
three hundred miles in filtcen hours.
The wager was ?2,000 to $2,500 on Mow
ry. For several days he trained for his
ride. He had thirty horses taken to the
park Stables, and on Sunday morning, at
twenty minutes before five, ho began his
lide on his own horse, which he rode four
times around the track. The rider weigh
ed about 1G0 pound. He carried a can
teen filled with water, and a small pouch
containing a few sandwichc. When the
sigual was given the hardy rider gave
rein and was off. The horse broke into
the gallop so common to California horses,
and continued it until it went round four
times, when the rider changed is for a
second. Some of the horses were ridden
only once round the track, but nearly all
of them were pushed around three times.
During the first six hours Mr. Mowry
would dismount and mount without aid,
but in the after part of the dy he was as
sisted by persons retained for the purpose.
At the eud of 200 miles a placard was
displayed from the judge's stand stating
that the distance had been accomplished
in eight hours, two minutes and forty
eight seconds, a shorter time than it had
ever before been accomplished in. Those
who had wagered their money against
Mowry felt convinced that he could not
hold out, for, notwithstanding that he had
accomplished 200 miles, and had yet near
ly seven hours to spare, they argued that
every hour he remained in the saddle was
more fatiguing to him now than two hours
at the beaming. The rider was withdrawn
to a convenient place, and given a bath,
which greatly refreshed him; afterward
he mounted his horse and rode away as
gaily as if he was just beginning. This
enlivened bis friends, who, however, nev
er for a moment doubted his ability to ac
complish the task. Finally, at eleven
minutes before seven o'clock, the ride
was completed, the three hundred miles
had been ridden, and that, too, in fourteen
hours and eleveu minutes, a fraction more
tbau twenty-one miles an hour.
Statu Temperance Convention.
Tha State Temperance Convention, held
in Ilarrisburg luesdav and Wednesday,
and attcuded wholly by delegates from the
Eastern and middle counties of the State,
adopted vaiious propositions looking to
the advancement ot the temperance cause,
the principal one being contained in the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we recomend the passage
of a we'd -digested law by the presen t Leg
islature, submitting the subject of the pro
hibition of the manufacture and sale of all
kinds of alcoholic preparations to the vo
ters of each election district in this Com
monwealth; and that if a majority of the
legal voters of such district shall vote in
favor of such prohibition, no license shall
hf issued bv any Court for such district,
until such vote shall be reversed at a sub
sequent election; and this convention
hereby authorizes and instructs its Bust-
- 1 1. 1 -
ness Committee to prepare anu present to
the Le-rislature the draft of such a law,
and with power to call this convention to
gether to consider the result wheu, in
their iudgincnt, it may be necessary to do
i so, to luthr the uujecc m v.-w.
A Black Record The "Observer"
letters from Washington to Forney's Press t
arc iuicoitable in style and force. In one
of a recent date we are reminded that it
the past ten years the Democratic leaders
have had a hundred opportunities to do
right, and by so doing to endear the mas
ses to their cause; but in no one instance
have they seized the fitting moment to do
the proper thing. Let us enumerate a
few of the golden occasions which they
DeglecteJ:
1. , They forced James Buchanan to
break his solemn pledgo that the people
of Kansas should vote without interven
tion on the subject of slavery.
2. They sustained theLecompton bill,
with all its atrocities, and ostracized every
man in the party who would not endorse
it.
3. They seconded the proscription of
Stephen A. Douglas, because he insisted
upon the doctrine of popular sovereignty,
and refused to support the Lccompton
wrong.
4. They supported John C. Breckin
ridge for President in 1860, with the full
knowledge that ho was not the choice of
the party, as the result proved, and had
been nominated by a minority. .
5. They supported the fatal heresy in
James Buchanan's last message, denying
the rigjit of the Government to save itself
from destruction.
6. They opposed all the great war
measures of Mr. Lincoln's Administia-tion.
7. They prolonged the war by holding
out hopes to the Southern people which
they knew could not be fulfilled.
8. They encouraged Andrew Johnson
in measures which extended the miseries
of the South through four long years.
9. They revived all the passions of
the war by nominating a ticket at New
York on the 4th of July, 1803, and placed
it on a revolutionary platform.
Without enumerating other instances
these will suffice to show how stubbornly
the Democratic leaders have disregarded
their obligations to truth and liberty, and
iow blindly they have rushed their fol-
lo were-lot o destruction.
Proposed Serenade to Senator
Scott. We infer from the following dis
patch from Washington to the Philadel
phia I reus, that Senator Scott has sudden
ly risen in importance in the estimation
of. tlioso who study carefully men and
the general situation at the capitol. e
suspect that, though rather late in coming-
to the conclusion, they have discerned
rightly, but wc doubt the cfucacy of seren
ades in securing tho support of Senator
Scott for either the ins or the outs:
"A meeting of Pennsylvania's was
held at Union League Hall on Saturday
night. The gentlemen who composed the
meeting are mostly clerks in the depart
ments, and they mot for the purpose of
making arrangements to give a serenade or
reception to lion. John Scott, Senator
elect from their State. Previous meet
ings had oeen held' by tho saaie gentle
men, the proceedings of which were not
desired to bo published, but I am informed
that those who participated were evident
ly unea?y at their future prospects, aod
wiehel to inaugurate some scheme where
by to make themselves secure in their po
sitions. At the meeting on Saturday-
night last it was proposed to appoint a
committee of nine to mako arrangements
to serenade Hon. John Scott upon his ar
rival in this city, wliich was, after 6ome
discussion, adopted. In the appointment
of the committee, the central and western
counties were selected lrom, Pluladelpnia
being entirely ' ignored. A well known
newspaper correspondent of your city de
nounced it as unfair, and Tooved that one
person be selected from each Congression
al district, which was voted down. These
serenadej in fact arc a bore. They are
gotten. up by small-fry politicians, who are
desirous of office, and are easily under
stood by the recipients whom they are in
tended to honor. What is the object of
the gentlemen whom I have just mention
ed, I know not, but it has the appearance
of a desire to "stick" where they are, and
the means stated aro sought to accomplish
the end."
The New House of Representa
tives. The Clerk of the House is busy
with the rcll. At the present moment
there are 130 Republican? placed on it,
and the names of sixty-three Democrats,
one of whom is ''Sunset" Cox, now in Eu
rope, and sure not to be in at the first ses
sion. There are two South Carolinian
Democrats, about whose certificates there
is some informality, which the Clerk is to
consider before he decides whether i heir
names will be placed on the rolls. With
regard to the Louisiana delegation, there
is a similar point raised as to the legali
ty of their certificates. It is quite certain,
even if their names are placed on the
rolls, they will not be sworn in, as when
they appear they will be challenged on ac
count of disloyalty. The count,. accord
ing to present indications, when the Forty-first
Congress assembles, will be 13G
Republicans to G2 Democrats. That will
give us four more than two-thirds vote.
I do not think that in any way tho party
strength has deteriorated by the new mem
bers who have been elected.
It is expected the Legislature willshort
ly make an excursion to the battle-field of
Gettysburg, uuderthc guidance of Col. J.
B. Bacheldcr, who has made the position
of the two armies duiing that memorable
conflict a subject of patieot research, and
carefully collated the facta for the future
history.
A gentleman made a personal appli
cation to a Cincinnati judge to be sent to
the Lunatie Asvlum. lie gave as a reason
the statement that he was nursued bv an
ungovernable desire to commit suicide
A number of witnesses corroborated his
statement, and hia application vt$ grant
ed immediately.
DO YOU WANT A BARGAIN ?
The subscriber offers at private sale the
following described valuable property, situ
ate in- Strongstown, Indiana county j
ONE LARGE HOUSE,
Two stories high, L-shape,. one L being 50
feet long, and the other 40 feet.- It contains
some 20 rooms, and is rell suited for, and
has heretofore been used R3, a Hotel. Situa
ted in the business portion of town.
ONE SMALLER HOUSE,
Two stories high, 40x22 feet, capable of ac
commodating two families.
TJIREE ACRES OF GROUND,
Upon which the foregoing described houses
are situate.
The property was formerly owned nnd oc
cupied by Barker & Litzinger, who have dis
solved partnership.
TERMS:
$1,300 for the entire property. $300 to
$500 in hand; the balance in payments. Pos
session given-the l?t of April, if desired.
Sgk, For particulars, apply to" or address
A. A. BARKER,
marltfj Ebensburg, I'm.
AGENTS WANTED 810 A DAY.
TWO $10 MAPS FOR $4.
LLOYD'S PATENT REVOLVING DOUBLE
MAPS of AMERICA & EUROPE, AMER
ICA k TIIE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA.
Colored in 4,000 counties.
These great Maps, now just completed,
show every place of importance, all Railroads
to date, and the latest alterations in the va
rioua European States. These .Maps arc
needed in every school and family in the
land they occupy the space of one Map'and
by means of the Reverser, either side can be
thrown front, and any part brought level to
the eye. County Rights and large discounts
given to good Agents.
Apply tor circulars, terms, and send money
for sample maps, to J. T. LLOYD,
inar4.ini 23 Cortlandt St., S. Y.
POOR HOUSE NOTICE.
At a meeting of the Board of Directors,
held at the Poor House, in Cambria county,
Pa., on Monday, the 22d day of February',
I860, it Wfta unanimously, Resolved, That
from and after April 1, 18d0, no relief will be
allowed to any person outside of the Poor
Hou3e, except persons who are not able to be
removed to the Poor House ; and aDy person
claiming to be unfit to be removed to the
Poor House will be required to furnish a cer
tificato from their attending Physician, under
oath of said Physician, stating that such re
moval would endanger the life of such per
son. J I K.N Jt J? 1 K.N L,
JNO. D. THOMAS, ) Direc's,
C. SNYDER.
Attest :
Mircu 4-
B.
3t.
M:Dei!mit. Clerk.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Julia Ann Carney, lute of Ebensburg, de
ceased, having been granted the subscriber
by the Register of Cambria county, all per
sons indebted to paid estate are required to
make immediate payment of their respective
accounts, and those having claims against it
will present their accounts, properly authen
ticated, for settlement. A. A. BARKER.
Ebensburg, March 4, ISCO.Ct.
OIINSTOWN DYEING E3TAD-
LISriMKNT !
The undersigned would inform ihe citizens
of Ebensburg nnd vicinity that he continues
to carry on the Coloring business in all its
branches, at the old stand on Locust street.
Coloring and cleaning of all kinds done to
order. Gents' clothing colored, clonned nd
pressed equal to new. Ladies' diesse?, silk,
cotton or woolen goods, shawls, colored,
cleaned or pressed to look as well as new.
Ribbons, feathers, &c, colored to look like
new.
JEGjf Goods sent by express will receive my
special attention and returned ts soon as
finished. SAMUEL M. KAINEY.
Johnstown, Nov. 23-3m.
REES J. LLOYD,
Snccctsor of R. S. Bunn,
Dealer in
PURE DRUGS ANU MEDICINES, PA1NT3,
OIL, AND DYE-STL FFS, I'KUFUMIi-
UY AND FANCY ARTICLES, PURE
WINES AND BRAND IKS FOR MKDI-
CAL PURPOSES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
Alo:
Letter. Cap, and Note Papers,
Pecs, Pencils, Superior Ink,
And other articles kept
by Druggists generally.
Physicians' prescriptions carefully compounded.
Ofiice on Main Street, opposite the Monn-
tain House, Ebensburg, Pa.
raugl3
TVTOTIUH.
JLi The partnership heretefore existing
betwen the undersigned, under the firm of
E. HUGHES & CO., i3 this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All debts due to or by the
firm are to be settled by THOMAS J. LLOYD,
who conticnes the Lumber business at the
old stand. E. HUGHES,
THOS. J. LLOYD.
Ebensburg, Angu3t i'4, 1SGS.
The undesigned will continue buying and
selling Lumber. The highest market pr.ee
will lie paid. t' cash, for all kinds of good
Lumber. Particular attention paid to filling
orders. aul3J THOS. J. LLOYD.
DOBBINS' ELECTRIC BOOT
POLISH 1
Makes a lasting shine. Those who black
their boots on Saturday night with ordinary
blacking, don't have much shine on Sunday,
a3 the polish fades off; but the shine of Dob
bins' Blacking lasts Saturday night and all
day Sundav.
IT BEATS ALL OTHER II LACK ISO
made. Manfactured only by J. B. Dobbins,
at hi3 immense Soap and Blacking Works,
Sixth Street and Gcrmautown Avenue, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
fcjf For sale in Ebensburg by C. T. ROB
ERTS nnd GEO. HUNTLEY. n2t-6m.
A,Z U R E Nr E.
(Concentrated Indigo.)
FOR Til E L A U N D R Y .
It is warranted notto streak, or in any man
ner injure tb finest fabrics.
For family use sold in five centg, ten cents,
and twenty cents boxes.
Each twenty cent3 box, besides having five
times aa much blue as the five cents box, con
tains a pocket pia cushion or emery bag.
For Hotel and large Laundry use, it is rut
up in $2 00 boxes.
See that each Box has proper Trado Mark.
For Sale in Ebensburg by V. S. Barker and
M. L. Oatman. Jan. 21.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
Mrs. Mary Owens offers for sale her
house, situate on the corner of Ocle and Man-
Ann streets. Tho house has lately been re-
1 ' I .1 -.1 ....
uuui anu uiieu up wun ait the modern im
provements. Terms liberal. For further
information inquire of GEO. M. READE,
Nov. 18.3m. Agent,
J
jd ;uiv or ail kinds done at
THE ALLEGIIANIAN OFFICE,
High St., EBENSBURG.
Bring on your orders.
THOLESALE and RETAIL
CONFECTIONERY!
WEST END CAMBRIA HOUSE,
EBEflSBURG, PA,
A. IT. FALLER, Proprietor.
BARGAINS!
UAJICAIAS !
The nubscriber desires to call the attention'
of the citizens of Ebensburg and viclnitv and?
the trade generally, to his '
LARGE AND" EXTENSIVE STOCK OF
CONFECTIONERY f
embracing every Variety of candies manfav
tnred, such as
GUM DROPS,
STICK CANDIES,
FANCY CANDIES',
LOZENGES, &C, &C.
together with an extensive stock of fruits
such as
RAISINS,
PHUNELLE?,
CARTOON FIGS,
MALTA DATES,
CURRANTS,
APPLES, &C.
All of the above goods will be sold at
GREAT BARGAINS !
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS YilLLJIK
givec to the trade, and a. trial will
satisfy any and all tLat my goods are of the
ost quality and at prices that
DEFY COMPETITION!
The attention of the public is called to tho
fact that in connection with my confection--ery
is a first-class
RES T A UR A XT .'
where will be served al all Lour3
OYSTERS, stewed or fried,
HOT COFFEE,
PIGS' FEET,
TRIPE,
SARDINES,
DRIED BEEF, &C, SC.
FRESH FISH received EVERY THURSDAY
CALL AND EXAMINE GOODS BE
FORE GOING ELSEWHERE.
fiCr 1 lifl lv f:iir ilAnlinrr ami cfvw-4
At-
tention to business to merit the palronngo
of the public.
Jan. 7, lSCO. A. II. FALLEU.
Ili. LANGSTROTH'S PATENT
MOVABLE COMB BEE HIVE !
Pronounced the best ever yet introduced
in this county cr State. Any person buying
a family right can have their Bees transferr
ed from an old box to a new vac. Iu evry
instance in which this has been done tho re
sult has been entirely satisfactory, and the
first take of lioney isas invariably paid all ex
penbes, and frequently exceeded them. Proof
of tho eitperior merit3 of thi3 invention will
be found in the teftimony of every man who
has given it a trial, and among the number
are the gentlemen named below, find their
experience should induce every one interested
in Bees to
BUY A FAMILY RIGHT !
ITenrv C Kirkpatrick, of Carroll township,.
took 100 pounds of surplus honey from two
hives, which he sold at 35 cents per pound.
Adam Deitrich, of Carroll township, took
from two hives ICO pounds of surplus honey.
James Kirkpatrick, of Chest township, took
GO pounds of surplus honey from one hive.
Jacob KiiKpati ick, of Chest township, ob
tained 72 pounds of surplus honey from ona
hive, worth not less than $21. and the right
cost him only $5.
Peter Campbell from one hive obtained 31
pounds of surplus boney ot one time.
J6y (uite a number of similar statements,
authenticated by some of the best citizens of
Cumbria county, could be obtained in proof
ol the superior merits oi Langstroth s Patent
Movable Comb Bee Hive.
Pcreons wishing to purchase family rights
should call on or addres?
PETER CAMPBELL,
Nov. 2G, 18C8-tf
Carroll town, Pa.
J E W T A I L O R S II O P !
The subscriber has removed his Tailor
Shop into READE'S NEW BUILDING, on
Center street, near. Colonade Row, and re
spectfully informs his old customers and all
tho re6t of mankind that he is now prepared
to manufacture all kinds of
GENTS AND YOUTHS' WEARING AT
EAREL, in the latest style of the art, with neat
ness ani dispatch, and at low rates.
JKSr Persons needing work in my lice re
respectfully invited to give mc a call.
D. J. EVANS.
Ebensburg, Aug. 13, tt
JEW CHEAP CASH STORE ! I
The subscriber would inform the citizens
of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps con
stantly on hand everything iu the
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
lino, ench as Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugar, ah
kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, kc.
CANNED TEACHES AND TOM 1TOES.
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 !
Ice Cream every evening.
3
R. R. THOMAS
rpiIE- FARMERS' BOOK.
X 140 beautiful and useful illustration.
760 octavo pages. Showing just what eTC'"-,r
farmer wants to know : How to make tno
farm pay. Send for circular giving full des
cription. Farmers! Farmers' sons ! axperi
enccd book agents and others wanted to taKo
this book to every farmer in every com inunitr
Business permanent. Pays from $150 to
per month according te experience and m'
ity. Address ZKIGLER, MCURDY & CO..
Philadelphia, Pa. Vindnii.tti, O., Cue.'9
111., St- Loui. Mo. L'J2- --ia