fyf "v
- S jfo J3lZI X O S;33L4XXXlCX33. .
THirusn vr, jrrA 1, 1869.
V&iOX R!:iE IILIC tlV TICKET
TOR ttOVtHXOR,
JOHN W. GEARY.
FOR SrrBEVK jri.s.
'J lie !Yiiilnullo.
-The ..Stat-i , Convention did its work
quickly nd we'll. It set the party an ex
t Ample of ?al nd hartr.ony. It gave us
pood nominees and a good pletform. For
"these' things, it deserves tbe thanks of all:
Tlie rc-homiiiatinn of Gen. John W. Geary
Expresses the utmost unanimous wish of
i the Republican masses, of Pennsylvania.
Thcydesired as their nominee a gallant
-Union soldier, and their fir&t oh- ice
. among the many -gallant soldiers of Penn
sylvania' wjis Jvhn W. Geary. The unan
imity of ..the Convention and the enthusi
n ui M" the" rwople mark plainly the duty
of that small baud which Las bitterly oo-
posed lus nomination. That duty is ex-
, pressed in one. word aci""w"-':u' "
comuiuu with many others, we have at
times been construiried to differ with Gov
" crnor Geary as to the wisdom of his actions.
. Yet as to the purity of his administration,
his faithfulness to the public interests, and
5 hia desire honestly to serve and fairly to
a vwicuvi r ffriA tunhla ifa h4VA nnt wjnr
neither have we had, a shadow of doubt.
His administration has been a succes, and
. will bear favorable comparison with any
that has preceded it. Any opposition,
secret or open, active or passive, to his re
'election, based oh the fact that in his pri
, va-te views
he is citcher in" favor of total
.1..."
end prohibition, or opposed to
anA ;a.a ti,a
abstinence
.cut, 10 iwiian nu euitiuui. xuu une vi j
distinction between the private judgmeut
i and the official duty of a public officer is
as marked as the difference between mor
uing and midday. If the people of the
State dtrsire the passage of any particular
law, nothing will justify a Governor in re
sisting their legitimately expressed will,
ly at war with the provisions of the Con-
stitution, or clearly against public policy.
xior is the Constitution cf his own private I
interpretation, but must be construed ac-
cording to well known rules. An officer
esirn(ol ! ;D v:
Ues.tnated by law is to me his best efforts
to assist the Governor in attaining a cor-
ine uovernor ot the State would be faith-
less to his trust did he not obey it. As I
long as it is not so expressed, the private
view of th r..v f
Mews 01 the Governor are of no more ac-
v r , . .
POUUl DCtore the law tii.Tn tr.o
private
views ol hts bootblack.
T .
in too person of Hon. II. W. Williams
for the position of Supreme Ju ?ge, the
Convention honored the candidate and
the candidate honors the St-te. Jude
t :n.- e
ans ior many years presided over the
District Conrt of Allegheny county, and
y his luithful discharge of the rcsnonsi
hie duties of his position so won the ood
. . w r
will and admiration of men of all shades
of politics within his jurisdiction th
unanimously
,i . ,
;. e?
his posi-
--i"" wins pusi-
taom Two year agtv the Williamsport
puDiican convention made him our can-
didate for the position for which he now
runs, hut he was defeated by Judge Shars-
wood by less than one thousand
votes.
Soon after, he wM ofWJ
the position on the Suuren, Z
' " ' w HUU aUtTiriii, ( I
-v. uiuuc I
that,
time has adorned our highest jiulicial tri-
bunil bv indnfpv U...: .. .
j .41Ugf upngnness,
and all other qwdities that make a thor
oughly competent judge.
As to the importance of th campaign
now approaching, it ought not to be nec-
ry ,0 say a single word. The lower
branch of the WsfatT r.a
fnr nnp v i n . " "
j . uuernor is to be e ec-
j n I
ed tor two years. The action nf T -,v
- - 1
Miauir in ratiiymg the 15th amendment
is to be approved or disapproved. Last,
tut not least, a verdict is to be made up
a to the fitness, faithfulness, and worthi-
;j ; . "epuoncan party to control
iACa Afll... W ! I
u kUC ouuiu. in tne presence
of these five gran4 results, all minqr dis
pute ami diSerenecs ought to vanish. In
their presence, all these minor differences
Wff If aBy politiehn chxses to
make an cffoit at thwarting the will of
tb people its the impending campaign, he
is free to make the experiment, yet, with
out assuming th rob of prophecy, we
TentuTc to say that he will not merely fall
against a lock, but a rock will fall against
him that, to use a fi-urative phrase, will
grind, him to powder, lie need never
agaia rear his head even to squint at a
position within, tho control of the Repub
lican people of the Stato.
From- thitLunr untrl the close of the
ctHB.pnigtv,let;our motto be
iiam, mid victory. .'
-' Geary, YTiU
Gold isj .tl t L3T.
EDITORIAL ETCHINGS.
Corn ie selling in Texas at ten
cent a bushel.
A young woman has been admitted
to the Iowa bar.
A North Caroline spider bit a negro
sa badly that he died.
r A fall of seventy-five per cent, it
quoted in the velocipece m rke'.
JGey" Massachusetts has not, for many
years, had so large a crop of hey.
Four dollars is the price, at present
lor a good water me'lon in Georgia
B, The Clearfield county bank rob
bers are on trial.
CST" Senator Grimes is said to contem
plate resigning. ... '
G 1 as shoppers are at their old
tricks in Utah, roosting on the railroad
tracks and stopping trains.
t& Gen. Roseeraoa is spoken of as a
Democratic candidate lor Governor of
Ohio.
General Frank Blair has gone in
to the Life Insurance Agency business in
California.
iA little daughter of Mf Wm.
Hartley, of Altoona, was choked to death
last week by a grain of coffee
Mr .Andrew Johnson, formerly an
Alderman in a Southern town, is to be in
Washington some time ia July.
S Five millions of bushels of wheat
is the estimated yield of the Valley of Vir
ginia this jear.
Sgl. Meat and vegetables sufficient for
J can be, had in Houston, Texas
I J
wzs&m ovveiii v-uve inousana ana nve nun
dred railway passengers arrived a t Boston
in one day lat week.
The body of Wilkes Booth is to be
buried next week in the family burviotc
ground near Baltimore
S&'The wife of Hon. Georjre W.
Woodward, M. C, died at Wilkesbarre,
Pennsylvania, on r riday morning,
. ' 0
..It upposcd that the grain crop
nr California will
e unusually small
this season
A Musician, named Gruffyda, has
been appointed "Wales Harper txcrard-
inarv to the Prince of H a us.
S& There is a rebel raid on Syracuse.
IV. 1. Moseoy, Beuregard, Jo. Johnston
and several others are there.
her hand and heart."
fsr The latest business iheJ'K. K. K."
19 at 19 sending threatening letters to
DouSla8!,i lh colored printer.
A fire at Nashville yesterday
ujoroin aesiroyeu mree wholesale sfores.
Losa j225.000. Insurance 8110.000.-
nnvont; , i c
loin-
Rogert, the absconding Paymaster's
' Car,er awa-v .000 of the
'government fui.ds from the Navy Yard.
af ii,rti-i u. u j , m '
.-..j.,, ..a3 uccu arresiea in lexas.
v uaac uii ujaicii ior me cnam
pionjihip, played at Brooklvn vesterdav
by the Mutual- and Atlantic, resulted iu
favor of ;he latter club. '
4"" The dwe'lins house of II. C.r onto
Hopewell township, Iluorindin oountv.
was totally destroyed by fire on the lltb
inst.
t&- 3Jiss Julia Tyler, daughter of the
ex-Pnsdent, was married Saturday at the
ch of A"ceDson New York, to V.
PceeVot enuesee, New York.
8- Hon. John Covode has been ap-
pointed Chairman of the llepublicao
State Central Committee, and M. S. Quay
louie Uentrl i'l.mm tr nnH HI s n
K.q., of the Reaver Radical, has been
aue secretary.
- Toledo is spoken of as the wicked-
V l"n in the wor,d- In proportion its
wickedness excpila that r.4 m.;o.n ..a I
t. v, ...v...,
I ProuaD7 ruu a PrettJ n race
Willi i;ArriAP..h I
11 . ....
rioniM hlQ ralifin,! k n I
tional Amrndmpnr Tl, - J
,he luus 2(5 br and 8 against. Countine
Indiana, Florida is the Twenty-fifth Str
to ratify the amendment.
nn . . T-,. - T XT
-CntheI7th of June Mr. Jacoh
fusing tcsfant death. '
..xr . . .
At arrasansctr fark, Frovidenre,
on sat UTdav. American fJirI
. ' -" viae vu -1
000 purse in three straight hf !
me I.adt Thorn. Goldsmith MAc
- ' v- i
mu creoree 1 aimer. 1
1 n t 1 I
SmThe Methodist EnNcnnaJ Pfinrrh
South numbers 2,584 prpacbers; 472 484
wnire members, and 54,172 colored mpm-
bw, making total membership ol 535-
ST The 1 tents for tne accommodation
)f the surplus crowd of veor at Gettys- ,CJ
urg. at the Monument dedication, on
the 1st of July, are to bepi'ched near the
renowned Kalyine Sprin?, in tbe grove
in which Geo. Reynolds died.
tSy- A Few days nince. a man named
ilarriman reached the Michigan Srate
Prison for the fourth time, sentenced for
three years. He is but thirty years old,
and first went tn piion when only seven-
reeo years nr aire tor horse-stralin
I rv
Se-narorJohn Scotr. of Iluntindnn.
Pa., wa, a enst at the b-smtrinn in
honor of Ex-Gov. Cnrtfn in PhM.d.I
r (
phia and made a speech om the occasion,
which is ald to have been the sneech of
tne evening, j he f biUdelphia Bulletin
. 1 . rwm I
. " v j I ujaj rcguiate tne public sellin of li I
the roof of a barn in Cloarfield county, 25 quors, or even prohibit them from ,.Te 8fcm Mtai?s. U b
liiUiiiiriuiaiiii. fii 1 iPnrrn ftnnnrv toil ma i 1 A 1 . -1 ... 1 at a n 1 h
ier, to tne crouna, snd broke his neck, tmbliclv sold a .1.- "llr w.Rsn,?K ironing.
itownship, Illinois,
there are two beech trees standing six
teet apart, wbich atahight of thirteen
feet from tbe ground unite and form ' one
tree inns up nearly one hundred feet
above the point of union
2rOn Saturday ni2ht last, William ,
son of Mr John Byerly, of Ilempfild
township, Westmoreland county, shot
himself in tbe hand the ball entering the
heart of. the hand and earning out along
one of the fingers, making very aeriout
wound.
8u Af Grant was driving to the ferry
in New York, Thursday, he was recog
nised by the driver of a car, who shouted
at the top of his voice: "Do ye moind the
dhrop o' wather I pave ye, fornint the
stunted poinss at Shpotsylvania Court
House?"
Charles D. Drake, United States
Senator from Missouri, publishes a letter
to the Radical party of that State, in
which he takes ground against the en
franchisement of'rebels unlillifter the
ballot U given to the negro; and states
that he belives this to be the sentiment
of the Ftite outside of St. Louis.
A curious marriage took pTaje at
Greenville, S. C, June 15. The parties
were ensasred in Ireland nearly forty years
in Elbridjre
-So. tuv indy came to America. The Unseated Lanis. Among the bills
geutleman entered the Biitish army and passed by the Legislature, is one providio"
was a soldier twenty-one year?; has been in that the Treasurer of each county shall
every part of the globe; has spent some keep a book to be called the "receipt
years in Montana Territory, an d last book," in which shall be recorded the re
month left there and arrived at Greenville, ceints of all payments made to him on -
June 11, claimed his affianced and was
married. It is a remarkable instance of
early, constant and successful love.
Temperance.
LETTER NUMBER THREE.
To the EditOTM of The Alleghanian :
A V. f l.i. T '
ised to define and illustrate the rule that
'"c i-iuai; vi Lit y iju,!, Idler, L prOHl-
should govern leKi8lat,Te bodies as to wW
is and what i nt. wi.l;, .h.i.
in respect of "Tl tfa
dutv o7the LegbUture to protect
protect persons
in tne enjoyment of all their natural
pirrrira - o r.aMin.l ' T V. 4 i
o j j nuciiv nuu personal
t. i y .
protecting perMns in the eruovment of the
first and by enforcing tbe second. It as
it- ... . - - -
sumes not to be the guardian of any man's
conscience, nor the, romAntnr nf ,non'c
: i j . t.
. .J . "
pnvaie cunaua. xi rccogn ires the bene!-
icence of religion especially the Christian
religion ; yet it does not compel any one
!nLr,0rh a0e8,lt.8ay WThat con-
stitutcs the Christian religion It recog-
tT y 1 r.tue'-bul lt Pre-
tends not to compel a citizen to be virtu-
public gaze in that coudition, he is jruilty
e p t - - c .1 . i J
pie he sets. Ihe Jaw, as a rule of public
convenience, declares that a common debt
shall not be collected unless suit is brought
within six years of the time of its contrac
tion. But who will maintain that tho
debtt-r u thereby released from his moral
obligation to pay his creditor ? The debt
law merely says that the creditoron ac-
count of his long delay, shall not use the
is as much a debt as it ever was. The
Courts to aid him in th pnfi.n.ompnk f
his claim. If it rreten,L.l tr K r.
standard of virtn rl,Q
v. v. v I
.. i ' fe
it, such a statute would be monstrous.
Our law grants absolute divorce for more
than one species of offence. Christian
morality reco-nizes onlv one rrim ,f.
Gcicnt to justify the dissolution of the
marital contract. The reason i tW th
aw pays regard only to what it deems ne
cessary to prcserye the integrity of society.
" rewguises morals and religion as neces
sary to preserve that integrity. Henco,
it frowns upon and punishes whatever is
scandalous to religion or good morals, or
that plainly tends te bring them into dis-
rpsrwrr. lint a.,., .1.: . 1:
- - r . -V....J iv, iia iimiMju purpose
aoes it assume to define either religion or
AKAff T 1 " 1
nt--"4! ?W a.nd ?h? l l?.T1
vc VuiJOtiail religion IS an imiipfihla r
i et to ODDOSO It. to dfrnnnnfi it. a filc if
d?n,e "d faith and in decency, is no
Nation of the law. But when the law
faJs what a man 8n5lIl or shall not drink.
11 6tPs beyond its sphere and assumes to
reirulate Drivate r.nn ..i
1 - a M v,i nuu UUlJUUtli.
that their "7 tlnA V -JT
.?.C'r nds ,to produce idleness,
aua disorderly conduct. But
cerxamiy. n 1 have laid rnwn r,.
- ' . v x uic I
correctly, it cannot co furthnr TbM
one ot"er consideration that T n,irbt.
, - o - " o I
wall nA. I, in . c,
Thp law lT r
ine law acts by force.
be imposed by force. It
Virtue cannot
ucre.
, a j . v. -v 1
must be accepted by the heart and mind
(v wU uc uiannestea in the conduct.
One other stricture as to the tr-n.r .
ai.ee organizations. The temnorance re
x 1 . vc"'l'VyldUt't' ro- I
formation presents the s nirular asrvpot nf
an arParent relative increase in the effica-
tbe organizations, and a relative in-
fcrca3e in intemperance at thu sam tim
Should gome obnoxious disease prevail in
any community, through neglect of the
proper means of preserving health, and
the persons who would fall victims to it La
taken in charge by fire- physicians, this
same singular feature would be seen. The
physicians could continually, boast of the
efficaCV Of thir mro 9n,l n.iint k
weekly increase in the number of patients
relieved. lillt tho tnoro thntr nmnA
ths more thero would La f r-,,; '
The nlocfc of ti nn7 P,Z "":ll
hlth wonld fF("l ZZ'r'-li.
vv.i.owhh iui me 1
successful display of medical skill, while
the root of th HIo floU :
undiminished vi-or Tr
v.-vuv II w VAff-r UUUIIOII III 1 b
security, il is also tn rintv nt ti,n i r i
UUtnrZ " T 600k heretofore k.P. by the T
as mw onk of th. m,? tl e count for that purpose; that
D v. cwiv, . v j r ovirlai, no K
nu.4. nor to s:iv vrnf uiHan( olW nV .. n . . . . - I
V'" , r"'T1v "ua" "CWBinereial paper w fhout days of P
constitutes a correct standard of virtue. v.j Ft.., . ; , , 1
t .ii. .1 n'vt, uuo uiuuT tf Uiy 4. J ou J. Will Dt. I
.lr 7-ff trh w.w. t..v, j.',, b,h?
an. j. vi. u cauupc iiimsrjji to tne I tl
of securing virtue. That means is the re
ligion which a people accept and adopt.
I care not. in this respect, whether that
religion be true or false. The only true
relieion must certainly be more efficacious
when rightly administered than any false
faith. If false, their morals may fall be-
low, but certainly will not rise above the
requirements of their faith. Assuming
ours to be the only divinely revealed re
ligion, 1 submit the following propositions:
1 he Christian religion is an all-sufficient
and efficient moral agent among those who
recognize its binding force.
It affords sufficient opportunity for the
cultivation of all the virtues, and for the
development of honesty and sobriety.
.. It affords sufficient opportunity for dis
playing by example all the known virtues.
its merits are more attractive than the
merits of any male moral society.
Its influence may bo brought to bear al
most from the very moment of our birth,
and never parting company until death.
In this country, it molds public opinion,
and may reach and restrain all classes, if
it will, through the power of nublic opin
ion, keeping within the confines of moral-
uy and temperance those on whom it ex
ercises no higher influence.
CA11UJJL SIJIOLETOHt
I count of taxes paid on unseated lands, de-
M:'uatincr the numberof acres warranted
passed, and the names of owners or alleg
ed owners of each traat of land. th ton.
shin where situate and nm-mm rf
paid, a certified copy of which rcceij t,
under hand of the Treasurer and seal of
' - - V M4V
tne county, shall be the only evii
e of
.1,- " . . . " . .
om iaxes, exeept wie, duly
i . . . ...
"J:ewi'.!,ne..ProT.",0, 01 ,B?
4'"r"u " owners 01 un-
T"" fit ' h" '"0.
' ? "''
years Irom
have lheir receipta fof taxe8 on UQfeated
in tvhl.h a
lands recorded in said book, where the
i . , , - .
I same have not aireadv hn rntorerl ;n .
reasure ol
no parol
prove u:e
. .
i uayujeut oi lazei or an4Prixi hindj
A nilPSTflV h lioan ... . ...1 I 1
i 7 , " " wnen
t oanit notes made Payable on the 4th nf
July are to be collected. The Bankers,
Manual lays down the following rule, in
reply ro questions on the point:
"Commercial papers having days of
grace, ,nd failing due on Sunday, July 4
1800, will be payable on Tue?dv, the 6;b
ofJulv
Lommercial paper bavin? days of
oi uiy.
Commercial paper without days of
grace-, and falling due on .Monday, Jiily 5,
1869, will be payable on Tuesday, the Ut.
of Ju!y." "
THE MARKETS.
Reported for TkfllltU .koi
Apples, dried, lb.. l3Wheat, bu 1.
Barker.
Beans...
50
3.00 Oats 75
putter
20
Lard, lb 20
Wool 50
Fish, Lake Her.- 6.00
11 White 11.00
Mackerel 10.00
Flaxseed, bu..... 2.50
Beeswax, lb 35
Ifart-.
"acon: 152
vurn, du... 1.25
Eggs, doz 15
Flour, bbl...7.508.00
Hay, ton 20.(0
Ptates. bu...l2.C0
Rye
- 1.25
Country Soap.... to
Tallow 15
S-lt, bbl...
3.50
GIROVElt BAKER'S
' riBST PRKMICM
ELASTIC STITCIT
FAMILY
SEWING MACniNES!
495 ?an,WBJ' New York-
730 Chestnut Street. Philadslnhi.
115 Market Street, Harrisburg,
127 Wood Street, Pittsburg,
POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch.
Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery.
Using both threads directly from 'the
spools.
No fastening off earns by hand and no
waste of thread.
Wide ranee of aDnlication iti,nnt ,
" " 6
eaufy and firmness
aL!. kinda of work done bJ
other Sew.ng Machines, these Machines ex-
v. me most beautiful and permanent
uruiuery ana ornamental work.
K-.ine n.gnest premiums at all thefairs
fr.t ....
Dd h,bl'ona of the United States and
Europe, have been awar led the Grover &
Baker Sewing Machines, an the work done
- ..-v.imvD mu'. me worK cone
hJ tbem. wherever exhibited in competition
.
Jh.LTir?:igh8t Pri". TnE CROSS
th. , . HONOR, wa, confer-
red on the representative of th r!rnvA. ,
Rkr swinPM.Ii.l! ' -. rtheGroT?r. &
Universale, Paris, 1867, 'thus attesMnff'th'ei?
g5?at nPer'omy over all other Sewing Ma-
cuined.
For sale by C. T. ROBERTS, Ebensbure.
June 17-ly. 6
TIIOS. J. LLOYD,
Dealer in
LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
EBENSBURG, CAMBRIA COUNT V, PA.
The highest market price will be
paid, in cash, for all kinds of zood Lumber.
ordST attention paid to filling all
LUK- 13.
1 TTTkTnT.o Z I "
A Ctl .Vi, f , 1.ltfi ln th Or-
maTte "I " in th
---- "um mtuuui oi i. oioiiz and
J 2beth" WeibI aJmr'e. of Peter Wrible
?ec d- No" June 14tb. 1869. V. A. Sho-m
.. j '
.i:i2",uie? a?"tor to report distribution
A TEST ARRIVAL!!
AT IM LARGE AND
ELEGANT NEW HOOM OF
JBX c3
High Street, Ehen&burg Pa.
ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF GOODS !
Consisting in part of
DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, CLOTHING,
BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS,
AND A FULL LINE OF
SUMMER GOODS!
GROCERIES!
Coffees, Tas
SuSar9 Molasses, '
Syrups, Candles,
SOLp,
Spices, Hams,
'"n Oils.
Cheesei
Crackers,
A general assortment of Hardware will al
waj be kept on baud.
Q UEEXS MA RE !
In great variety.
FLOUR, FEED, 4c, Ac.
Goods sold at lowest Market prices,
tod see goods.
Call
By keeping constantly on band a well
I assorted atnr-V nf trr.A j K ...: i i
to m.,i. k rVceir. . lIb;T ".fcir" ZV.
-..r-
I june 10.J
ZAnM k SON.
56.
ESTABLISHED IN I85S.
09.
TBE JOHNSTOWN
It- . i. ii . . . . .
" na lflret U-mbna County.
It is the place to bur vr
I T T 1 T O XT T l..x -r
I Ak c iUft U 1U1 J KS'
It ia the place to buy jonr
PAINTS AND OILS!
It is the place to buy your
DYES AND UYK STUFFS !
It is tbe place to buy your
ERFUMEHY, TOILET ARTICLES,
liAiit HKJslUKKKS aid DYES,
PATENT MEDICINKS.
Qn . .-!!. .
FIRST CLASS DRUG STORE!!
OPR STOCK IS THE
largest i;vi:u oi i luud IX
TJIC CUUATY!
Agent for Davis, Chambers 4 .'s
PURK WHITE LEAD !
WHICH IS THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
& Df alers can save freigbfby purchas
ing their goods from our house. Price lists
sent ou application. C. T. FRAZER,
No. iXOl Main street,
J,,re 3 Johnstown, Pa.
M.
O A T M A N ,
DK.tLEB IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES !
consisting in part of
DOUBLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, .
DRIED APPLES AND PEACHES
'
CANNED FKUITS !
SUGARS 1 TEAS ! nnPFCPs 1
SYRUPS! MOLASSES t phmspT
Ac., 4c.,
C.
Also a large stock of the best brands of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO!
t&m Store on Hi?h-at.. thr Annrm ...
Crawford'. Hotel. (feb. .
T7ARMERS ATTE2
Jb A
ATTENTION !
YOU ALL SHOULD II AVE
Heath's Chamjyion Horse Hay Fork !
DECIDEDLY THE BEST IN USE.
The undersigned desires to call the attention
of the public to the fact that be is agent
in this county for th m1 nr tl..
CHAMPION HAY FORK!
y hich has many advantages over all
otners manufacture.
a iBMimJ?l5 instruction, light to work,
and wih lift short hay equally as well as
long. Price $10.
i ,??reM or cM1 on E- STILES.
Jqne 17'4t1 Ebensburg.
T7-ALUABLE TOVN PROPERTY
-m . i, , V. 1KSALE.The undrsign-
nl fi I I"11 0T.En8burg Borough, front
ing 66 eet on High street, and extendine
ro?K ?:!Per.,S toVe"i"tly located
------ uiin purposes or for a nriTntA
residence. The house is a two-storyVrame!
with 4 rooms on each floor ;.k v . " i
suitable outbuildings. The tot "i. Ina
SECI1LER.
L
TyTEW GOODS !
uvuasj
WHOLESALE AXD RET All
CONFECTIONERY t
West tnd Cambria House, Ebenlurg
Proprittor.
ANOTHER LARGE STOCK
ANOTHER LARGE STOCK
ANOTHER LARGE STOCK
OF CONFECTIONERY
Jutt received and for sale cheaper tbaa
ANY OTHER MERCHANT
in Ebensbur
can Arroan to seix.
1,000 rounds Slick Candle,
500 Pounds Fancj Candles,
TOO Pounds Assorted,
lO Doses Prunes,
t Boxes Currants,
C,000 Boxes Prime Cigars,
The attention of the public is called tojU
fact that ,u connection with my confecrioo;
ery is arst-class
REST A U R A X T I
where will be served at all Lour
OYSTERS, stewed or fried,
HOT COFFEE,
PIGS' FEET,
TliIPE,
SARDINES,
DRIED BEEF, AC., &C.
IF YOU
WANT BARGAINS,
(JIVE ME A
CALL.
Jan. 7, 18C9. A. II. FALLER.
jg N E W STOUE !
69.
NEW GOODS !
NEW GOODS !
THE PEOPLE'S ONE PRICED STORE.
HIGH STUtkT, KBEX9BIBG.
ASK FOR rHVSCHEAP STORE.
EVERYTHING BOOGHTSINCKTnE
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
TnE LATJGEST AND CHEAPEST STOCK
OF GOODS IN TOWN.
BARGAINS !
NEW STOCK OF
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWAF.Z,
QUEENS WARE, AC,
JCST aiCKlTKD AKD FOB SALE AT TH1 IW
CHEAP CASH STOKK OF
A, tr -ct - -y- t
in lbe rooms formerlj occupied by H. T
dor, on High-iU
BABOAlxs J, GQ0DS;
Rnntvv wttoi tvto
r p .o.
I f!HRPVS
GINGHAMS,
TICKINGS,
SHIKTLVGS
DRILLS,
JEANS,
DELAINES.
LAWNS.
PRISTS, t
uoors axd shoes:
Men's Calf and Kid Boots,
Ladies Congress Gaiters,
and French Moroco Shoes,
Children's Shoes.
BARGAIXS IX GROCERIES!
COFFEES. TEAS
SYRUPS, MOLASSES, SYRCrS,
SOAPS, CANDLES. SPICES,
C, 4C-, iC.
HARDWARE IN GREAT YARIETTT
QUEENSWARE AND GLASSWARE!
CARPETS AXD OIL CLOTHS !
A beautiful assortment on hand and for
sale theap.
PROvlsiOXS !
IIAf. LARD,
SIDK, BUTTE It.
SHOULDER. EGGS.
MMS PORK, CHEESE,
FISH, Ac.
CO UXTR Y PR OD CCE !
taken in exchange for goolf.
Call and be convinced that 1 " 'Jf
cheaper tlmm aay other store in tho conn;-
QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
May lfr, 690 G-
May 13-tt
Attorney at law.