'mi n raiiVi rr i ,i 7
O?2a.o .LlJLOl3L.n,xxx:ri;
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1869.
Tlie Dearth in JfJuglneSM.
In all parts of the country, and from
po'rsor.s engaged In almcst every branch of
industry or of. commerce, conic complaints
of the stringency of money mA the uull
of the times. In the winter, many
TnCrt impatiently .'waited for Fprinjr, and
novr thnt spring is here and money as tight
arid times 'as dull as. in the winter, they no
lest- tuipaticntljr- ask when a change for
the. tetter .ici'll come. We - propose to an
swer this question.
. It now requires about one dullar and
tl iity-fuur cents in greenbacks to pur
chase "a dullar in geld. . Six months ago
it required about one dollar and fifty-seven
crits in greenbacks to purchase a dollar
Jr. gold. . In other words, a dollar green
back is now worth seventv-five cents hi
gold,-. .-.During the-Presidential campaign
it was worth sixty-eight cents in gold.
Yc caunot have evcrvthintr cheap, if bv
. ' i ,i t .-
lie it ill rsr nr 11 I' in I w 11 rr I 11 iit
..would have money cheap, (as it, was, for
instance, during the war,) we must be con
tent to have prices high. If we would
-have prices rule low, we cannot have mon
ey in profusion.. "We do not mean to say
that prices rise and fall and wages increase
or decrease just-us the volume of currency
-is increased or., diminished. It is very
possible lor the bulk of currency to be pro-
. portionately large, and prices, at least of
certain articles, as of labor, for iustance,
to bo very low. Such a state of affairs is
the. obvious and certain result of the policy
of .the free-traders. In England, France,
and JJelgium, the bulk of currency is suf
ficiently large, but the pay of the laborer
nu-d- artisan is small, simply for the reason
that the "capitalist can live, whether the
'workshops 61: his country - are.opcned or
closed, but the working people muse work,
steal, or starve. A merciless competition
to supply the markets of the world with
manufactured 'articles induces the capital
ists of theso countries to bring down the
price of labor to whatever rate is necessa
ry, in order to undersell his foreign com
petition. At present, Uelgium either has
or is getting the lead in the half or quar
ter paid tabor.
But we in the United States do not
need to enter into this grinding, man-de
grading competition. The area of our
territory is so large, the increase of our
population so rapid, and ' the development
of our wealth and the improvement of cur
count rv so wonderful, that our home dc
mand for manufactured products is suffi
cient to keep every loom and spindle, ev
ery anvil and furge and furnace in con
stant operation. Hence, in order to make
it possible to pay the American workman
euch wages as he ought to receive, we in
many instances need a protective tariff.
Without it, there is nothing to hinder the
fojeign manufacturer from celling his cheap
wares .In our markets, while our own work
men go idle. W'c are now undergoing a
cheapening process as regards both the
price of labcr ainl manufactures as well as
Hgricultural products. . Greenbacks and
pogar (thanks to the Cuban revolution)
urc the only things that are getting dearer
that is, higher priced. Two bountiful
harvests in succession have brought down
the prices of flour and grain to nearly one
half what thev were a year after the close
of the war. The volume of currency is
daily getting less in ratio to our popula-
lion and area. The South is -slowly but
gradually resuming her prosperity. Yet
the- government is virtually contracting
tlie currency by not increising its volume.
. The law if we Vhall.bc. allowed to call it a
l.... ,r...i.:i. i. - i i
r-i v . i ii u irn . im-ii ii i: nmiiit iii'ii' i I iihhn
.. .. 1
into play. Greenbacks are getting rela
- tively scarcer or dearer, and prices of goods,
""tn ui' Dy Ylie jfuit, v.uQ.u j
of increasing the amount of currency as
the country requires it, so as not to suffer
any relapse of prices until the bulk of our
debt should be canceled. Or we might
have had immediate resumption, by re
suming at onoe, as advocated by Horace
G reely. "We chose the slower method of
gradual contrrction.
If the country escapes, as we hope-a-nd
believe it will, with no more serious disas
ter than . a temporary stagnation in busi
ness, we ought all to rest content. "What
ever mistakes were made and of course
there were mistakes in the financial pol
cy of the country, it ought to be counted
as one of the greatest feats of statesman
ship in modern times that we have carried
on so vast a war, have gradually reduced
the volume of our national debt, and made
sure of its ultimate payment, and at the
same time steered clear of the financial
prostration of the country.
Sew Registry I.niT.
The Soldiers' Graves.
A new registry law was passed by the
last Legislature, and has been appproved
by the Governor. It provides that on
the first of June each assessor wilhin the
Common wealth shall take up the trans
cripts received from the County Commis
sioners and proceed to revise the same,
striking therefrom the names of persons
who have died or removed from the dis
trict where they formerly resided, and ad
ding thereto the names of qualified voters
who shall have moved into any district
since the previous assessment. The lists
completed, they shall be furnished to the
County Commissioners, who will make out
duplicate copies of the same. Prior to
the first of August, one of these lists; shall
be put on the door of the election house ;
the other will be retained by the asssesor,
for the inspection of voters. No man
whose name is not on the list shall be al
lowed to vote, unless he shall furnish
proof on election-day that he is a legally
qualified voter. The act coutains 20
sections, and is throughout careful and
stringent in its provisions against fraudu
lent voting. Some law for the guarding
of the purity of the ballot was notoriously
demanded. We hope this may meet
jvery requirement. We will publish the
law in full next week.
General John A. Logan, Commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army of the Repub
lic, has issued the following order :
General Orders N.o 21. 1. The 30th
day of March proximo a day cet apart
by the Grand Army of the Republic to
commemorate the irlorious deeds oi, our-J
departed comrades will be observed
throughout the United States in such man
ner as befits the solemnities of the occa
sion, and as will testify the untieing love
of a grateful people for the memory of
those who died that the nation might live.
This is the second public observance of the
occasion, which is trusted will recur year
ly while there remains a heart loyal to tho
cause in which our comrades fell, and
while the moving principle of the struggle
is worth preserving. If our organization
has no other object, that alone of keeping
green the resting phces of cur nation's de
fenders, by this annual commemoration,
would be motive enough to hold us to
gether in a fraternal band. The commander-in-chief
desires to thank those patriotic
men and woman who gave their aid and
y!vp.tKy n;a former occasion to malccs
successful this National 31emorlal
and they are cordially invited to unite
with the comrades of the Grand Army in
the approaching ceremonies ; and he thanks
the loyal Press everywhere, through whose
generous aid a lasting record has been
made of these observances one year ago.
To the Congress of tte United States, the
comrades are specially indebted for author
izing the publication, in book form, of tho
proceedings of last May, and for the prom
ise held out that each year a compilation
will be made and published, as a national
recognition of sympathy with these mem
orial observances. -n-II.
It has been determined not to pre
scribe any form of ceremony for universal
observance, but each Post, or any number
of Posts may arrange together such fitting
services as circumstances will permit.
Department Commanders will use every
effort to perfect arrangements ftr the oc
casion. The newspaper Press are request
ed to give publication to this order
constant and significant event of Mr. Davis
administration, will be found to be his
jealous repulsion of advisers and assistants,
and his descent to rivalry in popularity
with his subordinates and lieutenants.
Ho hnd. as we shall see, a puerile eager
ness to appropriate all the honors ot the
Confederate cause, and to wear them con
spicuou r,ly in the sight of the world. In this
he departed from the true line of greatness,
and fell from the summit to which fortune
raised him. It is the unfailng charateristie
of tho jrreat man that he never descends to
competition with his subordinates, but
ingeniously takes every success of theirs
as tho eourca and sustenanoe of his own
greatness. Napoleon I. had marshals whom
some criiios have thought superior to. him
self in military pouiu; but he understood
that ao long as Le was the central historical
figure, history audthfc common opinion of
mankind would naturally and logicaliy
refer their successes to himself, and bestow
upou hitn the crowniug glory. This, in
deed, is the true art oi the great mau
the art ot utilizing those around him, on
the principle that the successes of his ?ub
ordiuates e-veatuilly recur to himself a. the
centre, magnifying him and filling up tbe
meaure'cii iiio lame, tiio h.m the weak,
jealous attempt ot self-assertion which
drives from itself all necessary aid and
counsel, and choosing a naked emiucucv,
finds only a vanishing point. Such was
the attempt of Jefferson Iavis which we
shall follow in our narrative, and display
as the essential weakoess o1 a tittle micd.
TVEBSTKIt'S UNABRIDGED
TIONARY. 3,000 ENGRAVINGS;
We have pretty good authority from
Washington for the anuouncmcut that the
Administration has determined od recog
nizing Cuban belligerency at an early day.
The policy and mode of procedure is de
trruiiued upon, and only awaits a favora
ble moment for -action. Cubau stock is
rising, aud the savage and unrelenting
nature of the war the Spanish are waging,
instead of hurting the ratriots, will
strengthen their cause. The vote iu the
3Jexican Congress in favor of recoguizir.i:
the belli "crenicy of the revolt ttcod 100 to
i 12. A Washington depa'ch to a New
! York journal announces that arnlicutioa
III. "JJcDartment and Post commanders i having been male to ccrtuiu othciuh ol
are specially enjoined to preserve and for- ! oar Gjveron.ent by ui;cuts of the Cuban
ward to the headquarters a copy of the J iasurgentfc tor the purcl.a-e of munitions
proceedings (in printed form so far as-pos- of war, the President hasgiveti directions
sible) which take place in carrying cut . to t-aid i fBcials to fell all war material not
this; order " ' wanted by he Government to any parties
IV. As the 30th day of May occurs on
Sabbath, Posts are at liberty to observe
either that day, or Saturday, the 20th.
Uy order of John A. Loo an.
Commander-in-chief.
who wish to purcludt. The agents were
accordingly notified that they cou'-d have
all they desired, provided lby furnihrd
the t.ecessary fuuds.
ET THE BEST.
DIC
1,840
l'AGES QUARTO. PRICE $12.
10,Q0 Words mud Meanings uot in ctktr
Dictionaries.
Viewed as a whole, we are confident that
no other living language has a dictionary
which so fully and faithfully sets forth ita
prisent condition as this last edition of Web
ster does that of our written and suoken En
glish tongue. Jlarjter's Mugaiint.
These three books are the sum total of
gr:at libraries : the Bible, Sbakspeare, and
Webster's Royal Quarto Chicago Journal.
The Nov Webster is glorious it 13 per
fect it distances and delic competion--it
leaves nothing to be desired. J. II. Hoy
Xowd LL.l)., I'res't. Vasar College.
The most useful and remarkable compen
dium of human kuowleiige in our language.
If. II. Clark, I'rcsident Muss. Agricultural
College.
Webster's national tictorial dic
tionary. 1040 Pages Octavo. (500 Engravings. Price
$U.
The work is really a gem ot a Dictionary,
just tbe thing for the million. American
!du:aiiovil llnll,ly.
In many re&pects, this Dictionary is the
most convenient ever published. Ilochesler
Democrat.
As a manual of reference, it is eminently
fitted for uac in families and school. A", i'.
T'ibune.
It i.i aliogciber the best treasury of words
of its tizc which the English language has
ever possessed. Hartford Press.
Published by G. & C. MERKIAM. Spring
field, Mass. May 6.3 1.
TTOTICE.
XI I have sold out my stock of Groceries
to A. G. FRY, whom I cordially recommend
to iny old customers. lie will treat jott well.
Iry him.
m m m IT x-v T 11 . -r . .
"WliLaALli AND RETj.
confectionery I
WEST END CAMBRIA JI0VS
EBENSBURG, PA.
,1. 77. FALLEK, ProPt0f
BARGAIXS! D.lItGAljj
The Hubscriber desires to call the ..
of the citizens of Ebensburg and vi'lu.
. ... ...... .J , . J U3
tiAUUIi A.U hAik.VSrv li ST0CI f
- M r fm - v
VyU.M' L.1 ILttliiCY 1
emJirspiniir nr rv tariatr
o --- v i "-laics Kt'
GUM DKOP.S,
STICK CANDIES,
FANCY CANDIES,
LOZENGES, &C., XC.
together r.-ith an extensive stock of fu
Euh as
KAISINS,
PKUNELLE5,
CARTOON FIGS,
MALTA DATES,
CURRANTS,
APPLES, AC.
All of the above goods will U So!j m
GREAT-IiARGAIXS I
I hereby give notice to all my creditors ; SPI'f-T 7 IVniTl'MrVTc ,,,,
rd debtors to call and settle Ihrir acr.ouuta. 1 l.J I.M)LLL3iKMS VUAA
and
By getting what is coming to me, I expect to
pay my debts. I will be about the old plnce
till July 1st. R. 11. TUDUR.
May G, 6C0-3t.
prire: to lTie trle, arid a tra! will
satisfy any and all that my good Hra ,f :
iuaiuy anu at prices thii
D E V Y COMPETITION!
Oxe day last week, General Lee called
I on President Grant, at the White House.
Many surmises, absurd and otherwise,
lvivf !ni'i honn lurid- :m to tho. fiblP.ct of! V hell Mf
.i.- ii u urul sbeech Iroui the portico of ths Wash-
lilt: WSiL. 11 U ilJIS, liuui im lytou in- . - , t .1 1 I- . .
, , ., ! mton Capitol, he stood no longer in front
formation attainable, that the 1 resident j q( a hos(-je aod disorderly popu'ar
solicited the interview for the puipose of I sentiment in the South, but ic frout of a
Secret
History of the
cracy.
It was stated at a recent convention of
Con fed- j working women in New 'or!: that a uia
! jority of the girls employed to operate on
: heavy sewing machines in shops ''last only
Following is a brief extract fiom a life I one to two years, although a few stand the
of Jefferson Davis, by Ed ward A. Pollard, ; labor a little longer time. Their backs
iust nubli.-hcd. cud for the pale thereof ! irive out. their spines irive way. It is that
The Attention of tbe ;u.Vi; oV..! ,
fact thrtt in connection with my euujcf,!
eiy is n tirtt cIafs
K K S T A r R A X t :
M :rr; will be served m all 1. -vn
OYSTKKS. fced er IVie i.
HOT CUFF EK,
l'IGS' FE K f,
TRIPE,
SA R DINES,
DRIED 13 KEF, AC , aC.
ajiema r-, ;p rerv cuuntv: ! "lv motion ol the lout that irpcils the
- a r . r I 1 J
JjinCOla dolKtuu ms mau - f-. .h-v. iai i .rt. irn :1 nc ftv
lor tne prevention oi cruelty to working
women.
talkin-' ever Yinrir.ia affairs and those of: trovernnjcut
tho S.iith in fTMTr.rTil Tn th.- ninti - I Structure
The report of the Secretary of the
In the matter
of submitting the constitution to a vote of
the people, General Lee thought that a
tit organized there, . an . actual I Treasury for April shows a decree f the
of state discharging si! political I public debt during that month uf Sii.nOH,-
functions, furnished for war, and inspired
for a de-perate encounter. It was a sing
ular and imposing spectacle a govrn-
separate vote should be taken on tho dis- j ment of insurgents quietly a suming powei
-r Af
franchising and on several clauses relating
to questions of a local nature, in which
various counties are largely interested.
He was also of the opinion that it was of
the utmost importance that the several
States fchould be brought into practical re
lations with the Federal Government at
once in order to secure representation in
both branches of Congress. When that
was accomplished, he was sure all , other
questions would readily adjust themselves.
He informed the President that he did
not look upon the adoption of the fifteenth
aaicnuuient with such tore-Dodings as
were entertained by leading men North
and South.
070 65
Heretofore, it has been the custom of
the Republicans of Cambria county to al
low the County Committee to indicate the
preference of the party for Governor. The
County Committee are not appointed on
that issue, but arc appointed merely as a
nucleus around which Republicans may
rally at election times. It occurs to us,
w m i r a Mr zio. jlz ws - 4w -
I.ib'ar'iVC., cheaper, i en a 'liars ot green-j therefore, that they are not the proper
backs."wll purchase more labor, more flour,
vr grain of any sort, more cloth, cotton or
: : woolen, than --they would two or three
. years ago. Thoy are getting nearer and
'rie'arejr the purchasing power of gold, and
-hence the price of it tumbles and tumbles
until at last it will stand, '-Geld 100."
Temporary causes, such as an urgent ne
cessity for it by those who have specula
ted in it, or who have debts to pay fh.it
Cannot be met with greenbacks, will rc--tard
it for a' time on it3 downward course,
, iu' seod it up a few cents, but so loug as
thc'Guvernment refrains from issuing more
CiUTftncy, its doom is scaled.
' Thu.J a' brief time a very brief time
:'lras broken he bubbles of those who fan
cied they could ".onttuet the country back
t specie- payment - without any diminu
t4.uf.or.ser prosperity br jefraining from
n.itive contraction, but blowing the
in. tvrj-e oi the coucv.- '"""v'
n,rb the surplus currency
body to say who is the choice of the Re
publicans of Cambria county for any office.
They could and would express only their
individual preferences, without regard to
the preference of their respective districts.
If suca be the case, would it not be well
to leave the question for the decision of
the County Convention, whoso decision
may safely be taken as the wish of the
whole county?
A Strong breeze has lately been kick
ed up concerning Mr. J. Russel Young,
managing editor of the New Ytrk Tribune.
Somebody charged him, through the
columns of the" New Y'ork Sun, with being
connected as part proprietor with a couple
of Philadelphia papers, and furthermore
with attempting to build up the latter pa
pers at the expense of the Tribune. It
was subsequently stated that he had been
discharged in disgrace from the Tribune.
We are gc!- ; if. ti. has come out in a card in the I ri
. 1 1 I n ilAniMMrr tits Th4a rf .ifivminf n v. ,1 T
lir'V bick to specie payments. W Jngana j f..;. uC..j15 swllu,ull tt,JVi
t ,Xi- isthewayf llavin-onccout. ! Young 3 instituted legal proceedings
' ' ; i . n , -ainst the Siul and a half dozen other
ihi- io.tniov, we must keep on. " n . i
i- t.;'. , j ., ot leav! ivners or defamation C'f character, laying
Vc might have had. mi a tin., at J., . p -ptrs j
' InC-ruWd rtoinwrity under the the auQant ?f damages at vlo0,0Q0. bo
llU uutntepu; TM J. & wiU be wo the lawyers.
v:'.ir, ii1'. V'.i .-.i'. -
and organization without a struggle, and
continuing for the space ui mouths un
challenged and uninterrupted in its oper
ation?. It had come quietly into existcr. ce
in the month of February. The secret
revolutionary junta had proposed a con
vention of the acceding States on the 15th
of this month. It assembled sonic days
earlier. .Mississippi the State of Jeffer
son Davis was the first to propose dis
tinctly thfc idea of a Southern Confedera
cy, while in the oth?r States tbe call for a
convention Wa variously interpreted and
communicated from the ambush of the
accomplished orator or the ingenious poli
tical mut alio be the wise statesman
and which con?tan'lv indulges the vague
nction that the man who excels in one
career must be capable of equal things in
other calling. This indeed is true of ge
nius exceptionally true; but there is co
error more dangerous in the practical con
duct of a Hairs as that which estimates men
as alike able and excellent ii whutevei
caue they ma choose for themselves or
circumstances determine for them. In
some respects, Jeffeson Davis was an ad
mirable man ; in other respects, we shall
be prepared to denounce him as a faluie,
a reproach and an abomination.
distinction between Mr. Davis atid tho
South between the delinquencies of the
leader and the ineritn of his cause. We
do it here, because this distinction runs
through the whole of our narrative; because
it is the very spirit of our work,, and
because, with this idea adjusted to some
extent iu advance we shall not be tnder
the necessity of repeatedlj asserting and
proclaiming it on particular qpaostiocs.
The author in other works Las incurred
the popular misrepresentation ia insisting
on the virtues of the South in the pasl. wr,
and yet persistently holding the opinion
that Jcfiersoa Davis was not a great man ;
that he lacked the essential requisites of
such a character : that he was merely i nar
row-brained person possessed ot much
address and pome very agrceabln literary
accomplishments which dazzled ulgar
criticism and betrayed the admiration ol
the populace. This notion, to be sure,
ha been greatly resented by . certain
declamatory eulogists of Mr. Davis,
men" who have violently nsweiated the
virtues of his person with tho merits
of the Confederate cause. But', saoh
an association, wo insist, is not proper or
logical. Mr. Davis was to a great degree,
an accident of tho war, thrust into impor
tance by fictitious influences; he added
nothiog to its inspiration, and he mixed
with a great cause a game of selfishness
aud an experiment of vanity.
Tho most etriking quality, the mo3t
Dealer in
"y S. B A R K E R,
CLbTHINC, DRY GOODS,
IJOOT.S 8ud SUOKS,
hats, t:.wy, kc.
Ilih-st Kbeufcburj;, Pa.
ISSOLUTION.
Xoti-je is hereby 'irrn that the part
nership heretofore existing brtw?en E Uovce j
& Co., in the lumber business, was mutually 1
dissolved in January , 2ht9. 1 hose having'
accounts with the firm will c 11 ml settle. j
E. UOVCE CO.
Hemlock, April 29, 18(5J-3t. j
l
DISSOLUTION. I
The pnrtnerabip heretofore exTelin
under the name of Lent Si Uodircrs. in j
the carriage business, is this dav dissolved
by mutiifll consent. Those tndehti-d or hv- i
inpf t-lrtims g:iinst he firm will cilS on L. K. !
Rodders to make settlement. i
CEO '.. LENT.
L E. RODOKhS. :
Tl-e undersigned wll coutiuuc ti cttrry on
the busir.ess in all its branch?. Prices low
nnd work guaranteed to irie sutii-f.t tiou. i
L E. ROIHIKU. j
.April 21. 1 609.-4 1.
PUOT am. SIIOE E.MPORIUM ! i
JL ine Fubscriber bes leave to inform
the public that he hits opened out iJootnnd
Shoe Store in the 3 formerly occupied
by Duvis & Evans, on C nter street. EbenF
burjr, where he will carry on the buai.ie.is u
an extensive scale.
HE A HY.MA nOOT ivn rITOF
or stile it l.tt'i Uric. Ot the puhlir.
BOOTS AXU SHOES made to order J im. 7, 1S09
Ort shortest notice!
ESfL. The public are invited to give tue h i T" k LA NtlSTUOTlPS
can. i win sen cuenp as ine cne:ijn's;, riid Bj MOV
warrant my biocK ana rnuku to ivc f.i tist.ic- Prnmiini-
r iniiv t-x- - 1 l u "ll
t- . . ... . ....
: a iHiiMiy rigni ctn liavo tneir r.rv train
d from an old box to m new r.tf. In
m i i .. . . .. i x.v.iu'
ine guuscriDer :as reinoveit nis lmlor c,,tt t
KRESII FISH BFCKirKP EVERY Til
CALL AND EXAMINE U)OI
i'ORE GOING ELSEWIiKKK.
CiT I !fp Ity fir d,Iir,j HjjJ i'.-itl
veiiiion i MU?iaej 10 merit thr rtri
A. II. FA LLP.
PAT
X E W T A I L O R S II O P !
)VA1!LE COJIR BKK I! 117.
rd the ben ever yrt infnit
.. t.
I l ?1 t 1 1 rr
ne puor-crioer .-.as reince-i uis i a'.lor i Kn t.n ...tir..! cot.cf....,
Shop into UEADE'S NEW BULI.1NO, on j fir3l uk. of hon,v hH; (n Vnr JiiiJ
Center street, rear C..!o,.adc Row, nud re- penue, and frenuen.lv exceeded thrw. h
o i 1 v v 1 1 ti i j v iiuoi hi n k- i'i v. ucu'ii'vi nnu nil
C1ANWKD FRUIT, of all IhuU at
V. S. BARKER'S, Ebenaburg, Fa.
LAPGE STOCK OF SUMMER
Uoods at reduced pricei t V. S. B.'g.
TVTEW STOCK of CLOTHING VERY
1-S r"i at V. S. BARKER".?', Ebensbursr.
the rest of mankind tbt he is now prpmed
to miinufai ture nil kinlsol
G EXT S AX D YOUTHS' WfiAHIXG AP
PAREL, in the Litest style of the nrt, with neat
ness nn 1 dispatch, and Ht low rate?.
Persons needing work in my line arc
respectfully invited to give tut a call.
D. .'. EVANS.
Ebensburg. Aug. 13, tf.
L
EIGHTY'S YASII JNG .MACHINE
THE REST AND CHEAPEST IN USE!
The s ibscriber begs !e;sve to inform tbe
public that he has invented a new
and improved
ir a s ii i x a m a c it i x e : :
(Patented.)
and solicits the patronage of his friends ani
the public generally, feeling confident that
he can give entire satisfaction.
Retkrexck : J. Moore, "Wm. Clement, V
D. Davis, Mrs. David Davis, D. O. Evns, T.
M. Jones, and C. T. Roberts.
g- All orders addressed to WM. LEIGII
TY, Ebensburg, Pa., will be promptly attend
ed to. Apr22-ly.
E
7RUIT CANS NEW STYLE at V.
S. BARKER'S. Kbensburg, Pa.
BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP AT
V. ?. BARKER'S, Ebanburg, Pa.
PAPERS ALL STYLES
S. BARKER'S, Ebennburg. Pa
Y.
13 A 11 K 13 11 .,
Manufacturer of
BARRELS, KEGS, TUBS,
MEAT-STANDS, CHURNS, tc.
aagl EBKssBtrna, Px.
A UDIT
and G. W
UDITORS' NOTICE.
E, S t rol"".'' f r
' -mr
Strohecker Tor use of Archibald M'Fadden
vs. Samuel F. George. In the court of Com
mon Pleas of Cambria county. No. 1, March
term, 18G9. Vend. Expon. And now April
7th, 18G9, on motion of F. P. lierney, Esq.,
Wra. II. Scchler appointed Auditor to distri
bute the funds in the hands of the Sheriff
arising from the sale ofjdefendants' real estate
on the above stated writ. Jr the Court.
From the record. Certified tth of April,
1869. J. K. Hitk, Pro'v.
Notice is hereby given thtfor the purpose
of attending to the above appointment I will
sit at my office in the Borough of Ebensburg
on Thursday, the 13th d;ty ot May. 1809, at
2 o'clock p. m , when and where those inter
ested mar ttcnd. WM. 11. SECURER,
April '22 3t. Auditor.
of the superior merit of this inrrniioa
te found in the testimony of every mub
hna pivtn it a trial, mid among the t:
aro th gentlmfii n:med below, t.ni '
exicrience should induce every out-itlfri
in ties to
P.' V A FAMILY RIG HT !
Henry V. Kirkpatrick, of Carroll tor;
took 10G fbiind e of snrplii honey fcoic
hives, which rt .!.! at T.5 cents per poJ
Adf.m Deitrkh. . f Carroll townsL:.;
from two hives ;.nun.t of Kiirplui b"
Janus Kirkpatrir-., .if Chest town.-'ii: '
60 pounds of surplu b t,e- from onf 1'
Jacob Kirkpatiick, ol Cnt township
tnined 72 pound? of surplus hou-.T froa
hive, worth not le?s than S.'J, una .t
cost him only 5.
Peter Campbell from one hive o'nui:
pouuils of surplus honey at one timo.
Z?? Quite a number of similar t'fi'.'f
authenticated by some of the best cW'
Cambria countv, could te obtainrd i"
of th" FiMerior u.erits ol I.onsrtroili's '
Movable Comb Bee Hive.
Pfcr.oris wishing to purchiise f.mii'j r;l
should Call on or address
PETER CAVPir1"
Nov. 2i, lSG8-tf
Carrolltows.
RINGER SNAPS.
VJt A collection of Two Thousand Scintil
lations of wit the materials gathered and
the whole batch baked by Jo Cose.
This book contains the merriest thoughts
of the merriest men; short, crispy, pungent;
all selected with care so that they may be
read by men, and women, boys and girls, nt
any time and place. It is a book for farmers
at tho fireside in Winter; for folks at home;
travelling iu cars or steamboats; rambles at
the seaside and in the woods. Take it up at
any time and you will find something you
have never seen before that will make you
shake with honest laughter. Price, in fancy
paper, illustrated cover, red edge, only 60
cents; in board, illustrated cover, 75 cents;
in extra -loth
a Acre :1 a u xim,:..u iantflJ!
you have? Seud your money and you shall i rTTrrv7 SPliSCl11.;
have vour "S.-fAPs." Spnt W Ji.'r.n f..,TlAh OU :lr.iiS?.A
oeipt of price. Address the Walkiil Vallev
Tinias," Montgomery, N. Y.
YOU WANT A RAKSAtf
The subscriber offers a. pr;r"
("..llowing described valuable prr;frtT '
te iu Stron3town, Indiana rouj '
OXE LARGE IIOl'SE.
feet loner. tiU ft. It"1
some rooms, and is wen o-itfi & '
has heretofore been uped as, a Hotel. -ted
in the business portion of. town.
OXE SMALLER UvV&
Two stories high, 40x22 feet, cHpa"
commodating two families.
THREE ACRES OF ORp1'
Upon which tho foregoing describe14
re situate.
The property was formerly own ,
cupied by Barker A Litzingcr, ao UT
solved partnership.
TERMS .' t,Y
51,300 for the entire. prppen-
$500 in htnd; the balance in I".r,"eB;j
PCCIAH tr 1 1. 0 let of Ar.ri!. it cf' ' ,.
For (articular?, VVJ.X0.JJn.
A. A- lul r,
4 MT. -
mr4tf tDsnu-
aTt'w- iMtn n p tSll tjlO1"
The subscriber would inform th;
of Ebensburg aad vicinity that
stantly on hsnd everything in .jfiT
GROCERY AND CONbECTK'
line, Bttch as Flour, Tea, CoCee.
kinds of Crackers. Cbee$e, t1"
Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, ke- n(if
CAXXED rEACJIES A.l
Also, Buckskin mtd . oo "bifh '
en Socks, Neck ties, kc, 0 el5:
sold as cheap if not cheap" if;
A full assortment -
t - ,.,i.rT eveni
ice vrtaiu n r?
f'
enin?-rtl1ui5
i TERMS, $2.00 PER