I
THURSDAY, ArRIL 8, Stf.
Parly Prospects.
Ucfore Grant received the nominatioa
of the Republican National Convention for
the Presidency, and while pome hope yet
lingered in their breasts that he might
possibly be induced to receive a like nom
ination at the hands of Democrats, he was
a splendid soldier, a man of preat qualities,
and- an Ik nor to the republic. When all
this fulsome flattery failed of its purpose,
Grant was no longer even a soltiter ofre
putable qualities, and' the New York
Yorld, alike violating the truth and the
most coBinmn. courtesies of controversy,
compared this chief captain of our armies
to an oypter, and vociferated that if the
contents of hi abdomen wero made to
change places with his brains, his mental
calibre-would' not noticeably suffer. The
people having overwhelmingly chosen hint
ever Seymour, these same Democrats were
again able to see virtue in Grant, and with
an eye on office and political patronage,
proffered1 ar unanimous support in the
Electoral Coirege to the man who was-the
least objectionable to the Democratic mas
ses of any persons whom the Republican
Dartv mteht have nominated. But a
change has once more come over their
dreams, as they stand aghast at the gloom
of the prospect before them.
All the world over, wherever political
parties dare openly exist, there U, in. one
aspect of the case, only, one occasion of
animosity between them the animosity
engendered by the efforts of a party in
power to remain in power, and the strug
gle of the opposition to oust their fortun
ate rivals and hold the reins ot government
"themselves. Such is the contest to-day
between the two great parties of the coun
try. AVe sympathize with our friends of
the 'opposition at the distant prospect of
attaining the end and aim of their ambi
tion. There was a time not long since,
either when . Democratic hopes were
brighter j but their flower of hope has
withered, its bloom has gone, and in the
place of fragrance is a stink. The cloud
that threatened a storm to overwhelm the
Republican party vanished the very mo
ment the upper-hand was obtained over
the continuation of the extravagance that
naturally follows a period of war. We
submit that these things insure to the Re
publican party a long lease of power.
" 1. Economy in the administration of
the government.
of our National debt.
3. The bringing of the country back to
ppocie payments without a financial crisis.
4. The honorable settlement of our dif
ficulties with England.
In all these particulars, there exists
every prospect that the present adminis
tration will prove a success. That it will
be wise, patriotic, pure, and popular, we
arc confident. What is confidence in us
is a conviction with our opponents, and a
conviction that prompts them now, and
will continue to prompt them in the fu
ture, to use every appliance to break down
Grant's administration ; for in their suc
. ecus in that effort lies their whole hope of
soon resuming the control of affairs in the
nation. Rut the presence of Grant and
lioutwcll and Fish and Cresswell, upheld
by the best element in Congress in carry
ing nut the policy or policies we have in
dicated, wi'.l prove more than sufficient to
upset all the machinations that scheming
opponents can contrive.
One other thing remains on which our
friendi of the opposition rely for the at
tainment of power the committal of the
RepubMcan party to theXVth amendment
t.i the Constitution. Rut even this will
fail tlicui. No ground i3 so untenable for
u party of opposition as mere negative
ground. The Democratic party at this
time occupies the singularly anomalous po
sition of an opposition based on "wc won't
and vou shan't." It has company in the
rouervativo party led by Disraeli in
Englaud. Positive measures, measure? of
-reform advocated in the name of more cn
larked liberty or jiMtiee, or of wider benefi-
chns, are the dangeroiw shibboleths rf
parly of opposition. If sufficient nuu
ber of the States ratify thin lattt amend'
merit to make it valid, what is to be gained
by advancing the Democratic paHy to
jH.wor ? If it fail for want of a sufficient
number of the Statei to ratify, then what
ydvantnge by the change ? In neither
no will tho Ptatus of affairs be changed.
'Hilt in case it is ratified, (and wc think it
will be.) even those whose prejudices arc
trnugt;;t against it will recognize its jus
tice, for it is the common experience of all
sh that whijc they may be unable to
oversale their prejudices in' order to per
form a wi.e ud ju?t net, yet that act once
, jKjriurmed, their pwjircs" smolder for a
lime like the embers of a Jying fire .and
then vanih forever. We conclud.. then,
that this great amendment il.-o not n-
j.VigT ' 1 !, IJl ublic t'i or.
ganization, while the success of Grant's
administration. a thing assured in the
points named fixes it as the party which'
1 !9 govern the country during the next
score of years a period in which there
will be more development, more real pros
perity and honor, than the country has
ever before known in any period of equal
length.
"Come,
L.et 179 Croat
Over the
With a wearisome "leader" to write
tired, hungry, thirsty, and with no ideas
!o consequence ia.- their, head there arri
ved on the margin of a eertain Tuesday
night, the immortal Messrs. Woodruff, of
the Johnstown Democrat. The pitiless
April snows and rains were pelting down
around and about them, with a distress
ingly rheumatic effect; but to them, to
rest were to deny their patrons a heavy
political: article. Their work was to be
done the heavy article must be written
the gallant "sons of thunder," who had
followed Democratic precepts and'princi
ples to defeat, if not unto political death,
must be afforded their weekly quantum of
paltry and' pestiferous political pabulum.
Standing upon the nether side of TO o'
clock,. P. M., and viewing the inviting
sheets" of a double-bed in the distance,
which seemed to lure the Messrs. W. to
happy dreams, there came wsfted-on the
inharmonious melody of that April nigBt,
these words of not much, if any, import
"Come, let us cross over the Jiver, and
rest in the shade of the trees,'
In this impressive picture, we find an-
example for all editors, in the great battle
of life before us, and which said great
battle of life must continue to be wajred
till the life spoken of is no more, to eret
their "copy" up in fW if they don't
want to be considered dull. We appeal
to all editors that 10 o'clock Tuesday
night, in the immortal language of the
lamented Humes, is
"too late' for a
Wednesday paper. It
is a brave and
staunch Monday leader which alone can
win the hearts of the people. Victory
will ever crown a Monday leader, it that
leader be solid and sound. We may cross
over the river and seize an idea Tuesday
night, but it is too late for the purpose in
dicated and in another week the idea
may be lost forever. As we have always
done in the past, so let us do now go
over the river and rest in the shade after
the leader is written, taking care to come
back in time to read the proof and put the
naner nronerlv to nress.
, iri us cross toe river, the etream that
runs so dark ;
Tis none but cowards quiver, so let us all
embark.
Come, men, with clothes unharnessed, we'll
stem the tide with ease
We'll cross the flowing river if it comes up to
our knees.
As matter of history, it may be prop
er to here say that the remark, "Come, let
us cross over the river, and rest in the
shade of the trees !" was originally made
by Stonewall Jackson while in the deliri
um preceding death, in Richmond, after
the mortal wound received by him in bat
tle.
The Tenure of Office Bill.
The Tenure of Office bill as amended by
the committee of conference ha3 passed
both houses of Congress. . It in effect pro
vides that the President's power of remov
al or su.epension is not in any way depen
dent on changes or reasons, but may be
exercised in his own discretion : that no
removal can be made during the session of
. . . . .
the Senate except by consent of that body
given in confirming a successor ; that the
President may suspend at pleasure during
Vacation, and appoint successors who shall
receive all pay and emoluments of the
office to which they are appointed ;
that nominations in case of suspension
must be made within thirty days after the
re-assembling of the Senate ; that if duri
this session the President and Senate fail
to agree on some one suspended, the officer
goes back at the end of the session. This
is all there is of the act as it now stands,
and it applies to every official, except
Judges of the United States Courts.
The Fifteenth Amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States has passed
the Legislature of Pennsylvania by a strict
jc.Tty vote, all the Republican members
voting for and all the Democratic members
againsJ it. Pennsylvania thus stands the
fourteenth State to declare that color or
previous condition of servitude shall be no
bar to citizenship. The prospect now is
a.
that the requisite three-fourths of the
States will have ratified tho Amendment
before three- fourths of the year shall elapse,
and thut the year of grace, 1S70, will wit-
nc-ss the inauguration of the iubilee of civil
oil 1-,'rwlrrda
ton trues and colors which inhabit this
broad land.
Thk Connecticut election held onTues-
1 tlay, rcMiltcd. in the choice of Marshall
Jewell. Governor, and the election of the
entire Republican State ticket.
Resolutions-
ersigned , having been ap
pointed by he different temperance or
ganizations of thiii place, a joint commit
tee, to take action upon an article that ap
peared in The Alleghanian of the 25th of
March, condemnatory of a family newspa-.
per known as the Temperance Vindicator,
thereby causing great pain and deep regret
to the many friends in tb locality of this
glorious reform"; and whereas, thera; is
also a direct implication ia eaid article
that the different temp ranee organiza
tions have proved "totally inefficient to do
more than deliver some from the flames
while the fire burns oo," respectfully sub.
mit the following resolutions :
Resolved 1st. That we deplore the pub
lication of this article, because of its un
warranted attack upon' the cause- of tem
perance and its vindicators.
Resolved 2d., That the oourse of the
Editor of the Temperance Vindicator in
publishing the names of persons who ase
signers to petitions to the Court of Quarter
Sessions for tavern license, points out a
Dew and original method of preventing
many disreputable persons from getting
licences.
Resolved 3d. That we further approve
the conduct of said Editor in standing up
manfully for what he has done when at
tacked by the political press of. hs own
and other counties, and believe it to", be
our duty as well as our pleasure to 'take
this method of making known our approv
al of and our desire to support the Tem
perance Vindicator.
Resolved 4th. That we most heartily
recommend to the patronage of a discern
ing publicthe Temperance Vindicator as
an able asd efficient exponent of our
glorious" cause.- .: .
Resolved 5th. That' ashmen true to-the
temperance cause, rue to ne oougations
we have take2, true to the brethren wher
ever they maj be and jn whatever sphere
(hey are working, it becomes oar auty to
express our disapprobation, in as emphat
ic a manner as possible, of the editorial
article published in the Ebensbur,? Alle-
tjhanian of the 25th of March, under the
head of "an excellent family newspaper.
Resolved 6th. That as temperant!epr-
ganizations, we have good hopes and great
encouragement from the large accessions
daily made to our ranks, that our work h
not in vain, aud that with the blessing of
God "we shall yet reap if we faint iiot."
Resolved 7th. That these resolutions be
published in the Vindicator and A(leybi
man. ... '
A. A. BARKER,
NEWTON I. ROBERTS, .
DAVID HOWELLS,
MARY J. JONES,
LOUISA CONNELL, ;. .
Committee for Evening Star S'Kial Tem
ple iSo. 34.
JOHN J.EVANS, ;
C. T. ROBERTS, V
JOHN LLOYD, '"
Committee jor Sons of Temperance ,Jo.
84-
WA1. II. KJuanrjULi, ;
DANIEL O. EVANS,
LEMUEL DAVIS, , i -
Committee for Highland Temple of Jlotor
u0. II.
A report recently made to Congress
by the architect of the Capitol extension
shows that over 320,000 have been ex
pended since the year 1866 in merely
decorating the building with worka ol
att. Drumidi, an Italian freco painter,
has received about S64.000 for painting
us ceilings with allegorical pictures
of cods and goddesses. The American
sculptor, Crawford, was paid $20,000 for
models for tho pediment ot the nortn
wing, ana me moaeis or uuuce ami ins-.
.1 i n 1 - i tt:
torv over tho doorway of the main entrance
to the same: S3.000 tor tne staiues i
Justice and History from Jhe abovo men
tioned models; S6,000 lor the model. ot
his bronze door; and 3,000 lor the fig
ure of Freedom, in plaster, to surmount
the dome. Randolph Rogers got ibr.the
model of a bronze door to match. Craw
ford's $8,000. The casting of Crawford's
door was done by James T. Ames, an
American, at a cos.t of S50.000 ;. while
U. t j' 1.1 r i:lt-
sogers aoor was casi uy
a uerman, tor oniy ii.uw.. xnram
Powers has been paid 510,000 for a statue
of Jefferson, and 510,000 tor one or Frank
lin, with 85.000 et to be worked out to
complete the appropriation of $25,000
made iu his behalf. The late Mr. JLeutze
is down for 820.000 for his picture of em
igration, on the will of the western stair
way ot the House ot Representatives :
while JNIisa U. JL. Ransom, ot Cleveland,
Ohio, figures in the modesfbum of ST.OOO
lor her portrait ot the lion. Joshua It.
Giddings. The rest of the money, has
been divided among marble cutters, bronze
casters and the like.
Great Robbery.- Undoubtedly the
heaviest, boldest and most unparalleled
robbery that ever took plaee in Philidel-
phia. and whicu.perhaps, nas naa no equal
in the country since the day of Buchanan,
was perpetrated sometime between mx
o'clock on Sunday morning and Jour
mm r
nY.loek in the af:ernoon. Between the
hours mentioned, the building occupied
by the Beneficial Saving rund iSociety of
Philadelphia, situated at tne &. VV. oor-
uer of Twelfth and Chestnut streets, was
entered by robbers, and completely strip
ped of everything valuable in the shape
of money, bond, &e.f that the institution
had on hand. A rough estimate places
the value of the money, bonds, &c.,carried
cff by the butglars, at 81,300,000, of which
about 8400,000 were in coupon bouds,
which'are not registered,
and which can
of courso be easily sold for cash by
the burglars. About 8800, in greenback?
were carried off, and the balance-wag . in
untransferable bonds, &c, which will be
jf no use to the robbers.
We have room on our books for
re sub.-cribcte." Coma in, ftiendj. -
few
" Twitch ell A Philadelphia di?pteh,
dated April 3' says :
George S. Twitche!!, Jr., sentenced to
be executed April 8th, for the murder of
Mrs. Hill, his mother-in-law, this morning
made a confession to his spiritual adviser,
Rev. Mr. Bringhurst, and Prison Inspect
or Perkins. He says:
"I went to my room e the ivight ol the
murder, and instead of going to bed I laid
down on the lounge and fell asleep. My
wife was in bed at the time. , I was arous
ed by repeated calls, and ran dowo stairs,
where I found her much excited, saying,
'I have had a auarrel with mother, and
killed her; save or help me to hide it
We then threw the body out of the win
dow. I went down stairs and washed my
hands. My wife went to bed where she
remained until the servant girl arrived.
We were in bed' about twenty, minutes.
I made a solemn vow to the Eternal God
that I would never reveal it, but I cannot
keep it any longer. L am orry that I
said I knew nothing about it, but 1 did it
with the vow in my mind to save my wife.
I now make this disclosure that I may
have peace with God. Geo- S Twitch
ell, Jr."
This confession creates great excite
ment. The case has been oarried before
the Supreme Court ot the United States,
at Washington, by counsel for the priso
ner. It is said shat Mr. Twitchell has
fled the city.
m
TilE new postago ptamp have made
their appearance. The one cent contains
the head of Franklin; two post boy on
horseback ; three locomotive on the track j
six head of Washington ; ten shield
and eagle ; ttcelce steamer in midocean ;
fifteen lauding of Columbus ; twenUj
fnur report of committee to congress in
177-6 on the Declaration of Independence;
thirty shield anoV eagle on battle flags;
ninety head of Lincoln. These- stamps
are smaller than the old ones, sqnare and;
of different color;- the old three cent was
red the new blue. .
m m m
Everv dav brings forth new testimony
i . . . ii i j
to the efficacy Ot tnftt weu-Known reuiruj
Hoofland's Serraan Bitters. thousands
of persons who are to-day suffering froia dis
orders of the digestive organs', who are ema-
ciated, weak, aad unable to ettenu to lueir
business, could soon become well, and ro
bust, by the use of a few bottles of this Hit
ters. Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and De
bility of the System, soon vanish before this
powerful remedy. Its effects are almost mir
aculous. Hon. James Koss bnowden, rro-
thonotary of the Supreme Court of Penn?'l-
vania, writes: f niiaueipnia, epi. i4in,
1867. Hoofland's German Bitters is a. very
useful article as tonic, and as an appeti
zer. It is not an intoxicating drink, and may
be used beneficially by persons of all ages
Respectfully Yours, James lloss Snowd-en.
The high character of those who testify to
the merits of Hoofland's Bitters, should in
duce the most skeptical to give it a. fair trial.
Hoofland's German Bitters is free from any
alcoholic admixture. Hoofland's German
Tonic is a combination of the ingredients of
Hoofland's Bitters with pure Santa Cruz Rum,
orange, anise, c, making a pleasant and
agreeable preparation for those requiring an
Al'hplic Stimulus, medicinally conl
Principal Utnce, ooi mu ofc. l'UUadelpuia,
Pa. Sold by all Druggists.
10 TIIE SCHOOL DIRECTORS OF
CAMBRIA COUNTY Gentlemen : In
pursuance of the forty-third section of the
act of the 8th of May, 1854, you are hereby
notified to meet in convention, at the couri
house, in Ebcnsburir. on the first TUESDAY
in MAY, A. U., I8ty, Deing tne lounu ujr ui
the month, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, ana
select, viva voce, by the majority of the whole
numher of directors present, one person of
literary and scientiSc acquirements, and of
skill and experience in the art of teaching, as
county superintendent, for the three succeed
ing rears ; determine the amount of compen
sation for the same ; and certify the result to
the State Superintendent, at Harrisburg, as
required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sec
tion of said act. T. J. CHAPMAN,
Co. Superintendent of Cambria Co.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, auditor, appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
couaty, to report distribution ot the money
in the hands of the Sheriff, arising from the
sale of defendant's personal property, in the
case of John F. Will vs. James Henry, No.
41, Dec. Term, 186R, and other writs in hands
of Sheriff at time of sale, hereby gives notice
to all persons interested, that he will attend
me u
to the duties of his appointment at Ire office
of Shoemaker 4 Oatman, in Ebensburg, on
MONDAY, the 3d day of MAY, 1869, at 1 o'
clock, p. m., when and where they may at
tend, or be debarred from coming in upon
said fund.
GEO. W. OAT 31 AN, Auditor.
April 8, 1869-3t.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
The undersigned, auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court ot Cambria county, to
report distrioution of the funds in the hands
of Francis J. Christy, Trustee for the sale of
the real estate of John C. M'Guire, dee'd..
(pursuant to proceedings in partition.) as
shown by his second and final account, here
by notifies all persons interested that he will
attend to the duties of said appointment at
the office of Shoemaker k Oatman, in Ebens
burg, on FRIDAY, the 30th day of APRIL,
1869, at 2 . o'clock, p. m., wheo and where
they must present their claims, or be debar
red from coming in for a share of the funds.
GEO. V. OATMAN, Auditor.
i1AUTION !
V- All persons are hereby cautioned
ag.nnst interfering in any way with a two
horse WAGON and SLED, which I have this
day purchased from Edward Davis, (collier,)
of Jackson tp., Cambria co., and left in his
possession during my pleasure.
March 6, 1869-3t. V. S. BARKER.
VELOCIPEDES.
There will be a Velocipede Schoo'
opened in the Town Hall, on TIHJR3DAY
April 8th. Open day and evening. - Don
fail to be on hand at opening night. Tickets
of admission 15 cents. FRANK STEVENS
A1
DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of administration on the estate
of Julia Ann Carney, late ot Ebensburg, de
ceased, having been granted the subscriber
by the Register of Cambria county, per
sons, indebted to said estate are required to
make immediate payment of their respective
accounts, and those having claim? npinst i
will present tneir accounts, properly -mthen
Heated, for settlement. A. A, DARKER.
. Ebensburg, March 4, 18tf9.6i,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of THE
United States, for the western district of
Penna. JOHN M. KING, a bankrupt under
the act of Congress of March 2, 1857,-having
applied for a disobarge from alibis debts, and
other claims proTaMte under said Act, By or
der of the Court, Notice is hereby eiren, to
all persons who hare proved iLcif dsbts, and
other persons interested to appear on the
l&th day of April, 18G9, at tea o'clock, A. M.
before John Brolherlin, Esq., Register in
Bankruptcy, at his office, in Hollidaysbarg,
Pa., to show cause, if any they have, why a
Discharge should not be granted to the 6aid
Bankrupt. And further, Notice is hereby
given, that the Second and Third Meetings
ct Creditors of the said Bankrupt, required
by (he 27th and 28th Sections of said Act,
will be held before the said Register, at the
same time and place.
S. C. McCANDLESS, Clerk.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT of THE
United States, for the Western DlsCriet
ef Pennsylvania. AUGUSTINE D. CRISTE.
a bankrupt under the act of Congress of March
'I, 1867, having applied for a discharge from
all his debts, and other cluims provable under
said act, by order of the Court, uotice is
hereby given, to all persons who have proved
their debts, and other persons interested, to
appear on the 15th day of April, 1869, at i()
o'clock, a. m., before John Brotherline, Esq.,
Register in Bankruptcy, at his office, in Hol
lidaysburg, Pa., to show cause, if any they
have, why a discharge slimild not be granted
to the Raid Bankrupt. And further, notice is
hereby given, that second and third meetings
of creditors of the 6aid bankrupt, reqairrd by
the 27th and 28th Section of said act, will
be held before the said Register, at the same
time nnd place. 8. C. M'CASDLESS,
March 25-2t. Clerk.
PUBLIC SALE.
Will be sold at public sale at Carroll
town, on
TUESDAY, ArRIL 20, 169,
at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate and personal property :
60 acres of land, situated four miles north
of Carrolltown, adjoing lands of Hiram Fritz,
Lawrence Dee, and others, having thereon
erected a two-Btory plank hou3e, 18 by 32
feet, and a two-story building, 30 by 60 feet,
suitabla- for a bank barn. Three acres are
cleared and well watered, and th residue
has some white oak. and chestnut timber
upon it.
JES? Terms, one-half cash in hind, and
balance in two yearly payments, secured bv
jndgment bonds and mortgage ofi purchaser.
Also, will be sold at same time and
20 HORSE POWER STATIONARY ENGINE,
with hot and cold water pumps, and
2 CYLINDER BOILERS, 32 INCHES IN
DIAMETER, 28 FEET LONG,
jfcgy- All in cood working order. J
March II, 18S9-3t. J- MOORE.
IIOTOG RAP fllC.
Ho ! every one that wants Pictures,
come ye to Ebensburg and get them 1
Having located in Ebensburg, I would very
respectfully inform the people that I am now
fully prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS
ia every style of the art, from the smallest
Card Picture up to Life Size.
tF Pictures taken in any weather.
Every attention given to the taking of
CHILDREN'S PICTURES.
Photographs painted in Oil, India IhTc, or
W'tter Colors.
Your attention is called to my
FRAMES LARGE PICTURES,
and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
aiso, uopymg ana eniargiug done in tlie very
best rtjle of the ai,.
I ask comparison, n-nd. defy competion.
Thankful for past favors, I solicit a con
tinuance of the same.
S&m Gallery on Jclian street, three doors
north of the Town Hall.
augl3 T. T. SPENCE. Ph.rKorrpber.
J"EW CHEAP CASH STORE!!
The subscriber would inform the citizens
of Ebensburg and vicinity that be keeps con
stantly on hand everything in the
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
ine, Mien as riour, lea, ,onee, &ugar, an
kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
CAXXED r E ACHES AND TO 31 1 TOES .
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 anortment of Candies !
tSSF Ice Creapi very evening.
aug!3 R. R. THOMAS
M.
O A T M A N
DSALEB, IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES !
consisting in part of
DOUBLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
GRAIN, FEED, BACON, SALT. FISII,
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES,
ALL KINDS OF CANNED FRUITS ! !
SUGARS 1
TEAS !
MOLASSES 1
Ac,
COFFEES I
CHEESE 1 .
&c.
SYRUPS 1
Also a large stock of the best brands of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO !
J0SF Store on Iligh-st., three doors eat of
urawtord's Hotel. feb. 4.
BOOT and SHOE EMPORIUM!
The subscriber beers leave to inform
the public that he has opened out a Bootand
anoe oiore in tne rooms formerly occupied
by Davis k Evans, on Center street, Ebens-
ourg, wnere lie win carry on the business on
an extensive scale.
READY-MADS BOOTS ani SHOES
For tale at Citu Irieer.
BOOTS and SHOES made to order-
On nhnrtftt nnlir t
.The public are invited to give me a
i ... 6eu cneap as the cheapest, end
l warrant u.y stock apd.make to give satisfic
tion. fauS13 JOHN O. EVA.VS.
WH0
LES ALE
and RETAIL
CONFECTIONERY 1
WEST END CAMBRIA HOUSE
EBENSBURG, PA.
A. IT. fALLEX, Proprietor.
BARGAINS!
The subscriber desires to call the atlem"
of the citizens of Ebensburg and viclnitr 05
the trade generally, to his J' at
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE STOCK Of
CONFECTIONERY 1
embracing ever -fariefy of candles' icaffV
tured, such as ' "
GUM DROPS,
STICK CANDIES,
FANCY CANDIES,
LOZENGES, 6lC, &C.
together with an extensive stock of fruitr
such as '
RAISINS,
PRUNELLEff,
CARTOON FIGS,
MALTA DATESy
CURRANTS,
APPLES, &C,
All of the above goods will be so2J at
GREAT BARGAINS 1
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS WILL BE
given to the trade, and a trial will
satisfy any and all that my goods are f th8
b-st quality and at prices thm
DEFY COMPETITION!
The attention of the puVio is cal
led toil I f
nfect&. 9
fact inai n connection wl:h my con
U E S T A V R A X T 1
whertr will befiEerved at all Lours
OYSTERS, stewed or fried, i
HOT COFFEE,.
PIGS' FEET7,.
TK1PE,
sardines;
dried reef, &c , &ct.
FRESH FISH BFCF.IVEP EVERY THURSDAf
CALL AND EXAMINE 100PS B
FORK GOING ELSEWHERE.
1 hope by fair dealing and strict at
tention tn business to merit the patronnge
of the public.
J:in. 7, 18G9. A. II. FALLEK.
L.
L. LANGSTROTirs PATKNT
MOVABLE COMB BEE hive
Pronounced the best ever yet introduce
in this county or State. Any person buying
a family right can have tthe'iT Bc transferr
ed from an old box to a new o. in eTfrr
instance in which this has been done the re
sult has bren entirely satisfactory, and tij
first tuke of honey has invariably pa& k ex-
penses, nrt frequently exceeded them. Proof
of the superior merits of this invention
be found in the testimony of every man who
has given it a trial, and among the number
are the geatlemen named below, and tlitir
experience should induce every one inte res'ei
in Bees to
BUY A FAMILY RIGHT 1
Henry C. Kirkpatrick, of Carroll township,
took. 1U6 pounds of surplus honey from twa
hives, which ne sold at 3j cents per pounl
Adam Aeitncn, ot Carroll township, tow
from two hives 1C0 pounds of surplus lionej
James Kirkpatrick, of Chest township took
CO pounds of surplus honey from oie hive.
Jacob Kirkpatrick, of Chest township, 6-
tained 72 pounds ot surplus nonty ironi ot
hive, worth not less than $21, and the
cost him only 5.
Peter Campbell from one hive obtained.
pounds of surplus honey at one time.
ftSy Quite a nnmber of similar staterars:1
authenticated by some of the best cituens'i
Cambria countv, could te obtained in pro.
f tb superior merits o Langstroth s IVm
Movable Comb Bee Hive.
Persons wishing to purchase family r:ga3
should call ou or address
TETER CAMPBELL,
Nov. 20, 1868-tf Carrolltown, P-
.
DO YOU WANT A RAU'iAi.
The subscriber offers at private sulttk
following described valuable property, i"8'
ate in Strongstown, Indiana county:
ONE LARGE HOUSE,
aries high, L-shape, one L bfin?
feet long, and the other 40 feet. It con-
some ZU rooms, and is wen sunen
has heretofore been used as, a Hotel.
ted In the business portion of town.
ONE SUA LL Eli U 'J t .
Two stories high, 40x22 feet, cpsxie . -commodnting
two families.
THREE ACRES OF GROLM',
Upon which the foregoing descried no
are situate. i
The property was formerly owned I nn a
copied by Barker & Li-xinger. wbo tavc
solved partnership.
TE.
C3OO t
$1,300 for the entire rr'T
$500 in htnd; the balance iu I
,! vrocnfs.
fa-
i'f desired-
session given the 1st of Apr:
.- f o or n1
dirt
tf&m For T articular?, rP0T
A. A d
marltf tl,n
N
E W T A I L O R S
11 U
m I, .n rtmnrra
1 V, ie
I I III.. ,.rav
' ,vr. a
Shnn into RE APE S
Center utreet. near Ctdonade
Row
. IT U I
1 i
ISA -:
nfptrullr informs Ms oM cusio
...j ..... . , rttr
uv ra w " , . j . nf
t manufacture all k "b"WGV
EATS AM YOUTHS' M FAM
ge:
in the latent ?tyle of the art i
nese ani dispatch, and at lo
jigy- Persons ne uinK - - ,j
resDectfullr iiuitta to fB
D. J-
Ebensburjr. Aug- l"i
J
OB
U'llUK of
all
1.
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