gmcrut auk Stntinfl. a TVT PpttP.r.irill &C0. Advertising Agents, 87 Pars Row & and largest circulating Newspapers in L United States and Canadas. .They ire empowered to contract for us at our uffKST TERMS. E!KXS8U"iiO & CRKSSON RAILROAD. On and after Monday, May 21. 1866. trr.ias on tliis road will run as follows : : pVE EOENSBUBO y C05 A. M.. connecting with Baltimore Fspr-sa West aud Day Express East. C 40 I. M-. connecting with Phila. Ex. E-st and Day Express West. Teivi-. Cbessos t 8 iiO A. M.. or on departure cf Bait. F.xpres V"et. m.m At 8.40 T. M.. or on departure of the Phila delphia Express West. J.0CAL JTEMS. A. Cukiosity. Through the kindness of Mr. James Farren, of Washington tp., this county, wc have been furnished with a paper printed at Kingston, Ulster CO., "cw York. It is dated January 4, 1 800, and contains the announcement of the Vath of George Washington, and also President Adams' address to the House of Representatives on tliis melancholy occur rence.' Wooden column rules are used on the inside of the paper for mourning. Suir.e of its advertisements date back to 177(7. Peter Ton Droeck was then Sher i:i" of Ulster county, and from the number i f k'n ilicia writs issued, wc would judge tiiiit he was an important personage. The t'uliuwiug is -no of the extracts which we ccjiv rLhitii'c ti t lit death uni burial ';'!',. is i!!-:y;noi;; u;r.n : (.'a V.'t ..ii.-,:.iy lu-i, ti.o iii-.rt.il part if A .Mu. . N 1 1 if (itiMt. the Father ol , . ..:.!: l;o r'neiiJ of Man. wad j..- : il iiie t"ini, w ilh ssoleuili hoUora i.i i ; iL.-lc ut p'-rx'i.s LiiiiHiiblcil, from ,:;v i.ai' s r-'und, at JdwM.t Vcviion, the . .. ; ' UU 1 i.ia" Ic.-i .'.i.cf t ths lilua us ..;'. !. l lf.Tii west: Ihe iiiivea ll caj a (.i i. avenues, the tiCi'.uulul and 'uL:iu. j tue noiiic mansion iui, alaa I tLc uu I I'il.abituut itu' nuw no ;to c. 'lliat gie.it . liu.is Ula liicrlai pal t aj llieie ....;. J; Lut ah ! Iniii' lU'ccIiu ! howavitul ..-ii-j ti-lai ic ol siiuh worm and ;jrtatncs, :...., to iiiLitui t-c, laucit ! yea I tallcu! 'ai.flj ! !: ti e long ami lofty porlko, whcie olt ti.e ilero waiKeu in a.i Lis g'oiy, novo lay t.io j!iiou!vd col pf. '1 iio Cuualt-Lauic still ivti.j. r i ami Millie, st,fit!ti l' i;i-ress tLc ' '.. -..'y i-l ilitt Sj.irit, wli.ili la'.tK' (iwclt in i I k ! . i iiitrc tiioso who pail l.-sv s.ut hoi.ouis t j iiio lirticict'.r ol Lis 'liii.uy, tiink aa impi'c.-&u .- a laic.veii, ( u thvTr.;iii.t.riiJat the head of the coffin v- :' i in.-iiii Strife ml Jti'itvuil al'uui. tl;e v a '.d'.u t n ic cu;;a, jUJt i:t Jej iiijd oil the ! w i i.l .... "CEXEUAL WA.-slilNGTOX. I-i arteU tl.: hie, on iho 11th December. IT'j'.t, A!., fo." JJcmJcs the reading :ntter, there i.ro id. out two columns of ;dvei lit-ementn S n;e arc for stray heifers nnd bull.-, (fur -vj prison ever heard of the one lea v in" .;!ioi;t the other) kome for dry yoods nnd groeeuc". c subjoin art udvertiseinent i'f the one-ha!t'of a saw mill for sale: Ff.i: Sai.k The one-half of a Saw Mill, :!!! a c nveiii-nt place lor buildiug. lying n lie i,.wn ol ii.Thes.ter. By the Mil! is an iMxhauMible' quantity of Pine W(mk1. Also, a tout, healthy, active. Nerro W n.:h. Anv itrs,!, inclined to purehase. may know the' J .'it . uia..- by applying to JOHN SCIlOOX- JAKEli. Jim., at Jloeht'oter. -Nov. '23. 1TC0. Here is ono of a watch lost : Los t A Watch, on Wednesday last. i-e peison who has found or may find it, .uol meet with a suitable reward by banding :t to the. Pi inters. Nov. In, 1799. Here U another, which would indicate a loving uh-pesition : Stratkd A Red Bui!, branded on both herns P. T. D. Any person having taken Hp the said bull will be thanked, by giving information thereof to the Printers. Kingston, Dec. 14, 1799. Printers must have been a d 1 of a wt of fellows in those days. If a Watch, Vxi'l or Heifer was loft, ail that was ncc fsary was to inform the printers. In acf, if anything, except money, was pcedpilt the printers could give it without trouble. Just to think of bulls, heifers and watches being left in their possession until called for. -Ridiculous thought. Asosymovs. "We have received an an onymous letter signed " Mary Montague" ar.d purporting to come from four "town yirls." If the four will furnish us with their names we will freely publish their rornmunication; otherwise we will have h? excused. The iiin riues.iion treated of in this communication has been agitated aWt long cv.ouch and thould now" die a r,atural df'"'- the young ladies insist n hnvinS their communication published will accommodate them if they furnish itb their oatues and on no other con- :tioD -- v. York, ana iu oum the authorized Agents for the "Dem- .a TtKSi I 1 ri Ij LJ a m-v-"- - Advertising. Few persons appreciate the. value of liberal and extensive adverti sing. Yet it is ono of the most powerful aids to the business man that can be con ceived. - For the benefit of those who can't see it, when the use of advertising is discussed, we give the following instance of its value: " The. man who invented Drake.s Plantation Bitters,' and invented the cabalistic sign 'S. T. 1860 X' for them, and daubed it all over the world has made an independent fortune. Lately he sold out his right in the invention (after having made as much money as he need ed,) for $70,000. After the sale, he was to communicate the significance of the wonderful and world renowned hierogly phics: 'S. T. 1860 X.' Started trade 18C0 X dollars capital. And this is the fact.. He started in business in 1860, with tt capital of only ten dollars ; and by dint of constanfcj and persistent, and mag nanimous advertising, he has amassed a princely fortune inside of a half a dozen years." A Screw Loose. On Sunday morn ing an insane boy escaped from the Poor House and mado tracks toward Jackson township, where his people reside. We have came in contact with many persons of all ages and conditions, but we never witnessed an individual so poorly clad. It is a disgrace to the county and an in sult to the people. If the Poor House authorities think that they are practicing economy by keeping the inmates naked it is very well. This thing should be looked after and investigated. If they wish to do away with the system of wear ing clothes, they should wait until it is permanently adopted by the eclat of fash ion. Poor people arc generally the last to obtain the 44 latest fashions," but in this case they are ahead. We anxiously await the arrival of Godey's Lady book. We scarcely think that fashion will be inaugurated. Flnxi. The following little incident was related to us by an employee on the branch train ; it was certainly a laughable occurrence : A young man and the object of bis affection, left town on Saturday morning, for a short excursion into the country ; returning borne by the same train in the evening, the 3-oung man pulled out his pocket-book to pay the conductor their passage money, to which the young lady refused, and used tlic following logic : "Look here, now, it is my turn to pay, 1 you've expended entirely too much money on me to-day, and I should certainly have an opportunity to do my share." After considerable pquabbling, tho young lady carried her point, to tho. grcat amusement of the passengers. Clever young lady that. Mvsteriol's Disappearance. A resi dent of Prospect Borough, named Anthony Campbell, sajs the Johnstown Tribune, disappeared on Tuesday evening of last week, and it is feared has met with foul play. On that evening he called at the office of the Cambria Iron co., to make a payment on some properly, but the clerk he wished to see not being in, he left and spent nearly an hour in a neighboring bar room, waiting for his return. After thus waiting he started for the office, but did not enter it. He has not since been heard from. His hat was found in an eddy of the Conemaugh a short distance below town, and it is conjectured that he was robbed and thrown into the river, which was then verv high. lie was unmarried. Suicides. On Saturday morning last, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, wife of John Lewis, of Bay he township, Indiana county, com mitted suicide by hanging. Mr. Lewis and other members of the family, went to the fields to work. Toward noon a son of Mrs. Lewis went to the house and found his mother hanging upon the weaving loom, on the second floor, upon her knee, and quite dead. She was in her sixtieth year. A German named George Wolfe, who is said to have a wife living in the neigh borhood of Shade Furnace, Somerset coun ty, hung himself himself with a rope from a joist in a stable in Horncrstown, ( fourth ward of Johnstown,) Wednesday 5th inst. He was of middle age, and his habits in temperate. I.vrnovEJiENls. Ebensburg is impro ving. This ia an undisputed fact. With in the last few months several new build ings have been commenced and are now almost completed. Besides the new ones in the course of erection, several old or"- have been :n repaired, Jh.-. rand 8.1; 40 1 Wn Sugar 13 and'15 cts. of our to-n- w tflma: to tbej per pound ; White 1? to 20e , Bice, 15 Wauty A Card. To the Editor of th Democrat & Sentinel. Your paper of last week contained a statement of gross cruelty, practiced by fsmale teacher in one of the Publio schools ofEbensbarg. Asa parent of the little sufferer, I return my Bincere thanks to the Board of School Directors of Ebensburg, who, though differing from me in political sentiment, cheerfully and almost unani mously complied with my request for the removal of the incumbent who committed this wrong. It also affords mo much pleasure to know that the general sense of this community, without regard to party, approves of the action of the Board, and are opposed to the introduction of cruelty as well as partisan prejudice into the Common schools of Ebensburg. Johx A. Blair. G re at Excit em ent. Considerable ex citement was created in town on Friday morniug last by a telegram dated Pitts burg, Nov. 7ih, announcing the joyful ti dings that Maryland had been redeemed by the conservatives, and also that little Delaware had repudiated the teachings of the Radicals ; but this was not alL The moit important porton of the dispatch read: Three thousand dollars worth of Agricultural Impliments, shipped this day to A. J. M'Guirc, Lbensburg, Cam bria county, Pa. We have examined Andy's stock of goods and find them en tirely sound and saleable. Give him a calk A Jl'icy Letter, The Editor of the Franklin Spectator received the following from one of his subscribers. It is only one of the many difficulties newspaper men have to contend with : "Oakland novembcrthe 5 06 To the Editor of the spectator Enclosed you will find too dollars for the spectator if That is sufficient to pay what Is due if not let me now now sir as the spectator changes Hands Every three month I want you to disconue my paper as thare thare is no use of me Paying for olid advertisements From year tt? year Dotit send ma cny more If you cant live with out go Urging Samuel Fetterman New Landlord. Mr. Peter Linton, formerly one of the proprietors of the Mansion House, Pittsburg, has purchased the Mountain House in this place kept by A. Moore, and takes charge on to-day, Thursday. Wo are sorry to see Aleck retiring from this important branch of busines, for kind and obliging was he and clever at that. Peter will, we have no doubt render satisfaction to the old cus tomers and former patrons of the house. The price paid for house and furniture was $,500. Quite a sum of money that. Laiie3' Fair. We understand that the young ladies of St. John's Catholic congregation, Altoona, are busily engaged in getting up a fair which will commence about the 11th of December and con tinue three or four weeks. We wish the fair young ladies every success, and from what we know of them we are sune they will succeed, as they are remarkable for their energy, skill and good taste, and not the least attractive feature, is their suavi ty of manner. Mistake.- In our last week's issue we informed our readers that the name of the teacher who so cruelly abused the little child, was Miss Eliza Jones. Since then we have been informed that it is not Eliza Jones, but Mary Jane Jones. We are always ready and willing to correct mis takes and more especially in a case of this kind, where so much disgrace and infamy is attatched to the offense. New Goods. Mr. Harry Shoemaker requests us to state that he has received a large and well assorted stock of new goods, consisting of dry goods, hardware, queens ware, groceries, &c. Harry . does not regard the profits as much as the sales. You can buy twenty-five per cent, cheaper from him tbun any other establishment in town. No charge for exhibiting his stock. Diaries, Pocket Books aud eight thousand extra Habana cigars just receiv ed at Murray's Book Store. TBIE MARKETS. Ebensburg, August 9, I860. Flour, S13 to SUper barrel; Corn, 1 per bushel; Beau $L25 to 2; Butter, 30c per Kund ; E2?, 20c per dozen ; Flax seed, $2.50; Timothyseexl, $3,50; Clo vcireed, $8 ; Coffee, 30 and 33c per lb. ; Molasses, 75c 2 , 9 w cmoiw pw pxxMq, 1 LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND J. w. Bradley's celebrated Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (or docble spriso) SKWT. Thx Wosdhifui. Flexibility and great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the DtJPLKX Elliptic Skibt will be exp rienoed particularly in all crowded assem blages, Operas, Carriages, Railroad cars. Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can be fold ed when in use to occupy a small place aa easily and conveniently a3 a Silk or Muslin Dress, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not found in any Single Spring Skirt. A lady having enjoyed the Pleasure, com fort and convenience pf wearing the Duplex Elliptic STEEL SPRING SKIRT for a single day, will never afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses' and Young Ladies they are superior to all others. They will not bend or brake liko the Sin gle Spring, but will preserve their perfect and graceful shape when three or four ordi nary Skirts will have been thrown atide ns useless. The Hoops are covered with double and twisted thread, and the bottom rods are not'bnly double springs, but twice (or double) covered ; preventing them from wearing out when d raging down stoops, stairs, eVc. v The Duplex Elliptic is a great favorite with all ladies and is universally recom mended by the Fashion Magazines as the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHION ABLE WORLD. To enj y the following estimable advan tages in Crinoline, viz.: Superior quality, Perfect manufacturo, Stylish shnpe and finish. Flexibility, Durability. Comfort and Economy, inquire fr J. W. Uradiej-'s Du plex Elliptic, or Double Spring Skirt, and be 6ure you ?ct the genuine article. CAUTION. To guard .icainst IMPOSI TION be particular to NOTICE that skirts offered as " DUPLEX " ha v the red ink stamp, viz.,44 J. W. Brad'ey's Duplex Ellip tic Steel Springs," upon the waistband none otlwrs are genuine. - Also Notice that every Hoop will admit a pin. being passed through the centre, thus revealing the two ("or double) springs braided together there in, winch ;s tue secret cf tlieir cicxibuitv and Strength, and a combination not to be found in anv other Sxirt. FOR SALE in nil Stores where FIRST CLASS skirts are sold throughout the Uni ted States and rlsewhere. Manufactured by the Sole Owners of the Patent, WESTS. BRADLEY & CARY, P7 ChaTr.bers$-79 81 Reade Sts., N. Y. Oct. 11. ICGC-Stu. EG ISTER'SNOTICE. " Notice U hereby given that the fol lowing accounts nitre been passed and filed in the Registers Office, at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the Orphan;)' Court of Cambria county, for connrniation and allow ance, on Monday, third day of December next, to wit: The first and final account of Elias Ream, administrator of Jacob Fyock, late of fiich land township, dee'd. The partial account of Jane Mullin, ad ministratrix of John Mullio, late of Wash ington township, dee'd. The first and final account of William Belie aud Joseph Christe, administrators of Conrad Btshe, late of Washington township, dee'd. The second and final account of John C. Notl, administrator of John Noel, late of Washington township, dee'd. The second and finil account of Joseph Crouse, administrator of Godfrey Garman, late of Jackson township, dee'd. The first and final account of Jonathan Berkepilc, acting administrator of George Berkepile, late of Richland township, dee'd. The account of Simon Litzinger, adminis trator of Michael Litzinger, late of Summer bill township, dee'd. The first and final account of George Gambling, administrator of Adam Gambling late of Richland township, dee'd. The account of James T. Kirkpatrickand Augustine Farabaugh, executors of Charles P08S, late of Carroll township, dee'd. Tho fifth account of Jane Rowland, (late Jane Makin) executrix of John Makin, dee'd. The final account of John Buck, Esq., trustee to sell the real estate of Ann An drews, dcc?d. The partial account of Enos C, M'Mullin and Cecilia Wilt, administrators of Joseph Wilt, late of Clearfield township, dee'd. The second and final account of Michael Ilasson, administrator of the. estate of John Brown, late of Washington township, dee'd. The second and final account of Samuel S. Paul, administrator cf Mary Paul, dee'd. The second and partial account of Wm. M. Hcrrington and Levi B. Ilomberger, admin istrators of Jacob Brallier, late of Johnstown, dee'd. The first and partial account of George M. Readc, administrator of Robert Davis, lato of Ebensburg, dee'd. The fir&t anil partial account of Catharine Connelly, executrix of Bernard CoDuelly, late of Summerhi!! township, dee'd. The partial account of John E. Scanlan, trustee for the sale of the real estate of John Noel, late of Washington township, dee'd. The account of William KitteU. adminis trator of the estate of Wm. D. M'Gough, late of Washington township, dee'd. The accminfof John Noel, administrator of Joseph Noel, late of Munster" township, dee'd. JAMES GRT FFIN. Register. Register's Office. Ebenaburg, Nov. 3, 18CG. 37OR SALE. . The subscriber offers at Private Sale, hi property, sicuate in Cambria township, adjoining "the line of Ebensburj: Borough, known as the "Evans property." There are three never failing Srings cf water on the premises. The houses and out buildings are in good repair. Title indisputable. j.eriuo rcoaouiiuic. Improved and unimproved lanr in Cambrio fjrd, B'.acklick. Terms reasonable mds for sale Jackson. '""-hetn'. iHUnsier aim ouau"""- ,1jjq ia Clearfield, . . . . . ,1 ...... Aha r a T.1WII . .Kin. Cambria county l - -:. . Indiana and Centre couties Etneburg, Nc- 8. 1W. PURE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD, The Whitest, the most durable and most eco nomical. Try it! Manufactured only by ZIEGLER fc SMITH, Wholesale Drug, Paint and Glass Dealers, No. 137 North THIRD Street. PHILADELPHIA. February 8, 1866 3y. STRANGE, BUT TRUE. Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (free of charge,) by addressing the undersigned. Those having fears of being humbugged will oblige by not noticing thw card. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS. F. CHAPMAN, 831 Broadway, New York. Feb. 1 186G. ly. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Whereas, letters of administration have been gianted to the undersigned, (resi ding in the borough of Wilmore.) on the estate of Bernard HalJigan, late of the said borough, deceased, by the Register of Cam bria county, notice is hereby eriven to all persous having claims against said deceased, to present thera properly authenticatad for settlement, and those indebted are requested to make immediate pavment. NEAL DUG AN, Adm'r. Wilmore, November 8, ISCC-Ct. ERRORS OF YOUTH. A Gentleman who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the affects of youthful indiscretion, will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the receipt and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertiser's experience, can do so by addressing. JOHN B. OGDEN, - No. 13 Chambers St., New York. ' Feb. 1st, 18CG. ly. Tjf A NTED. A GENTS $75 to $200 PER If MONTH for gentlemen, and $35 to $75 lor ladies, everywhere, to introduce the Cel ebrated Common Sense Family Sewing Ma chine, improved and perfected. It will hem, fell, stitch, quilt, bind, braid and embroider beautifully. Price only $20, making the elastic lock stitch, and fully warranted for three years. We pay the above wages or a commission, from which twice that amount can be made. Address with stamp, or call on C. BOWER? CO., Salesrooms, No. 255 Soutii FIFTH street, Philadelphia. Pa. All letters answered promptly, with circu lars and terms. May 31, 18GG.-4t. Jl'lJUjJ PER YEAR! We wj ULuUij rywherctosellourliJ want Acents eve- MPROVED$20 Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. Un der and upper feed. Sant on trial. ' War ranted five years. Above salary or large commissions paid. The Oslt machiues sold in the United States for less than $40 which are fully licensed by flbtce. Wheeler SfWilson, Grocer &r Baker, Singer Co., and Eachdder. AH other cheap machines are infringements and the seller or user are liable to arrest, fine and imprisonment. Illustrated circulars sent free. Address, or call upon Shaw & Clark, at Biddeford, Maine, or Chicago, 111. May 31. 18G6.-ly. LOVE AND MATRIMONY. .jLadies and gentlemen, if you wish to marry, address the undersigned, who will send you, without money and without price, valuable information that will enable you to marry happily and speedily, irrespective of age, wealth, or beauty. This informa ticn will cost you nothing, and if you wish to marry, I will cheerfully assist you. All letters strictly confidential. The desired in formation sent by return mail, and no re ward asked. Address SARAn B. LAMBERT. Greenpoint, Kings Co., New York. June 7,'66-3m COBNEB GROCERY STORE. THOMAS & WMTBR, Corner of Main and Franklin Streets, JOHNSTOWN, PA., KEEPS constantly on hand a general as sortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, Country Produce, &c. together with Spices, Pickles, Preserved Fruits, Dried Fruits, Tobacco, Cigars, Src, all of which will be sold as cheap as the cheapest. Call and examine our stock. Nov. 10, 1865. ly. June 7, 186G. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, after having suffered for several years with p. severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-sufferers the means of cure. ' To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge); with the rirections for preparing and using the safne, which they will find a scnE ccre for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs. Cold?, and all Throat and Lung Affections. The only object of the adverti ser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information which , he conceives to be iovaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing, and may prove a bless- j ins. Parties wishing the prescription, fhbe, ry ret am 'mail, will plpase address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York Feb. 1, 18GG.ly. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. HUE STOKE. HOUSE and DWELLING 1 HOUSE situate in Chest township. Cam bria couuty, formerly occupied by JOSEPH GILL, together with ONE ACRE of LAND, in a good state of cultivation and wU sup plied with choice fruit, is offered Tor sale. . The buildings are good ; the. property is 1 an excellent location fof mercantile or other business, and is offered at a very low price. Possession given immediately. ,Fcr further in formation inquire of or ad dress JOHN -Q. GILLi- at.Glea -Connell, convenient to the premises, who is authori zed tOTIl Jlie.aijae. '. . ' JUStttl UlLiLt. , jSU EYKE & LANDELL, FOUR fll and ARCH" Stroeta. PHILADELPHIA, Have now completed their I m prove in on t and are now offering oa the BEST of STOCK OF FALL DKY GOODS. Fine Stock of SHALLS, Fine Stock of SILKS. Fine Stock of DRESS GOODS, Fine Stock of WOOLFNS. Fine Stock of STAPLE GOODS. Fine Stock of FANCY GOODS, etc., New and desirable Goods daily re ceived, and Sold at small advance Whole sale. Sept. 27, 1S6G. Gt. SALISBURY, BItO. & CO. Extensive Manufacturers and Importers cf - Gold, Plated and Oreide Jewelry. SOLID AX1 NICKEL SILVER WARB, AMERICAN. ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES, CASED BY OCIt SELVES, And every description of Fancy Goods and Yankee Xctions Especially adapted and designed Tor South ern and Western Trade. Circulars and full descriptivo Price Lists sent free. y Agents wanted everywhere. Address, SALISBURY, BRO. & CO.. 51 Dorrance St., Province, R. L Oct. 25, 1866.-3m. Ladies Fancy Furs ! AT John Farclrt'i Old established Fur Manufactory No. 718 ARCH St reeW above 7th., PHIL ADELPHIA. Have now la tersstore of my own Importation and Majufactura ore of the largest l and most beautiful CJ selections of Fancy Furs- for Ladies' and Childrens' Wear in t1i Also, a fine assortment of Gent's Fur Gloves and Collars. I am enabled to dispose cf icy goods at very reasonable prices, and I would there fore solicit a call fronrmy friend of Cam bria county and vicinity. - Remember the iam, Number atd Street ! JOHN FAREIRA, NO 718 ARCH St., ab. 7th south side. Philadelphia. " O I have so Partner, kop. connectio with any other Stoee in Philadelphia. OUR STARCH GLOSS Is the only Article used by First Class Hotels. Laundries, and Thousands of Families. It gives a beautiful polish, making the iron pass smoothly over the cloth, saving much time and labor. Goods done up with it keep clean much longer consequently will not wear out so soon. It mal:es Old Linen loot: like AV10. OUR IMPERIAL. -BLUE Is the Best in the World. It is soluble in hard as well ioft water. It is put up in the safest, neatest, and most convenient form of any offered to the pub lic. It is Warranted not to Sireal: the ClotJits. Agent3 wanted everywhere, to whom wq offer extraordinary Inducements. Address, NEW YORK STARCH GLOSS CO., No. 218 Fulton Street New York. Sept. 20. 18GG-Cm. QUICEi SALES, qtlCIilSALXS, QUICK. SALL'ST, AND SMALL PROFITS. AND SMALL PROFITS, AND SMALL'TRCFITS, GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE. GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE, GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE, EBENSBURG, PA. EBENSBURG,' PA. EBENSBURG, PA. ' The Largest Stock of Good. The Best Selected and the Greatest Variety ever brought to Town. LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST. LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST, . LARGEST, CHEAPEST AN D BEST. GO AND. SEE. GO AND SEE GO AND SEE. The subscriber calls the attention of-the publio to the fact, that he has just received and opened out in his New Store, a larga stck of goods, consisting of FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHOP FEED, Bran. Fish. Bacon and Cheese; Saga, Cof fee, Tea, Molasres, Spices, Tobacco, Cigars, Candles, Soap, Vinegar, &c &c- NOTIONS, DRUGS, PERFUMERY, Stoneware and Earthenware. A LSO, -a fine assortment of the best and latest style of Hats. He always keeps constantly on hand Bologn a Sausages, Sardines, Fresh and Spiced Oysters in can. or half cans,, and al most everything in the eating or drinking line.' All, of which' Willie sold at mall 'ptofitr -' " . i - ' - GEO. GURLEY, Main Stbeet, FiCBrisn, Fa. ' Aup-ust 80, 1866-ly
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