? FOR THE FARMER. A Common Liror lit Drainage. The most of the draining yet attempt ed in thii country is with open ditches, nd in swamps. Three eases recently came under our observation, in which the fail ure is traceable to a common cause. Mr. A reclaimed a swamp ot twelve acres. It was thickly covered with brush, and had made a very heavy turf of roots and moss, a foot or more thick. A deep wide ditch was run through the middle, with a few side ditchen running at right angles to the main ditch. There was no ditch put around the border to cui off the uprings from the side hill. There was a good fall, and these ditches took off all the wa ter from the pond and made the whole Kwarap ready for the plow. In 1S5G he had good crops, aud in lt57 still better, (tome of the stoutest corn in town. In 1858, the corn was not as good, even with the application of manure, and in 1859 the coru crop is a decided failure. The land had settled somewhat by the decay of the roots and vegetable matter in the soil, and had become so compact that the water from the sides could uot readily escape into the ditches. Mr. B drained some four acres with tile running from the edge of the swamp into a main open ditch in the mid dle. The tiles were put four rods apart, and even with J.his imperfect drainage, the land was very productive for four or five years, bearing good hoed crops, and still better grass. Last year it was taken up a second time, aud the corn was a fail ure, owing to the excessive moisture of the land. No border ditch had been made to cut off springs from the upland. Mr. C had some ten acres of low wet land, underlaid by a hard pan, the soil in no place more than eighteen inches deep. A small brHk ran through the middle. The bed of this was lowered some two feet, aud two other ditches at a distance of ten rods were dug, g'ing no deeper thau the hard pan. There was no border ditch and besides this error, Mr. C. fell into two others having only one ditch where the land needed three and digging only eighteen inches, where he should have gone down three feet. The land lies on an inclined plane, has a good fall, aud might be easily made to produce two tons of good herds-grass to the acre. Instead of that, the wild sour grasses have never been eradicated, and it has never yielded over three puaiters of a ton of hay to the acre. These gentlemen arc somewhat inclined to look upon the drainage as a humbug, when that term is more appropiately ap plied to the style of their works. It was not more than half done. A border drain is indispensible, in all cases of reclaiming 8wamp land. This cuts off the enemy from the outside, and leaves the other ditches to dispose of the surface water. These open ditches arc but a poor sub ptitutc for thorough drainage, at best, but they are the first advances toward the im provement of wet land, likely to be made by most farmers. It is of great importance that the errors pointed out in these cases should be avoided. American Agricultu ralist. iOod S toc k hi e Most Profitable. In my father's yard during the winter are several head of cattle, young and old. Some are natives, but the greater portion are grades with from one-half to seven eighths Short-horn blood in them. All the stock are treated alike, and receive the same food, and the same care and atten tion. The cows are warmly stabled, and the young stock have good warm sheds, and plenty of straw. The native cows cat their meals quickly, and then grab all they can from their neighbors. The native stock in the yard do the same. The grades cat quietly and contentedly, and submit to being plundered of their last morsels by the others. Yet the grades come out in the spring, increased iu size, in good condition aud with sleek coats, while the natives eeem to stop growing, and get so poor that it requires a summer pasturage to get up their condition and start their growth again. Prop AG at i x o Fruit Trees.-TIic Chi nese have a singular method of propagating fruit trees. They strip a ring of bark about an inh in width, from a bearing branch in the spring of the year. The'place is then surrounded with a ball of rich earth or loam, bound to- the limb with a piece of matting. Over this is suspended a small vessel containing water, and havin" a hole lathe bottom, lust lartre enoti" to let the water drop slowly through on the vn r .. .t. : i i i . . run curm, iu ur'jcr 10 keep ii constant ly moist, ltootssnrinir out from the l.rnrh just above the rip, and enter the ball of .11 . carta, wnere they grow and ?prcad out. in ibe autumn, the limb is cut off justbe- 1 . 1 1 . - iow xnis bail, and then planted out at the iime oi tne lall of the leaf. The follow ing year this small tree produces fruit. How to Know a House's Ak. Tho Wool C rower says, after the horse is nine yeare or age, a wrinkle comes on the eye lids, at the upper corner of the lower lid and every year thereafter he has one de fined wrinkle for each year over nine. Add the number of wiiukles to nine, and you will then know the age of the animal. Will some one acertain the truth of this Statement? Gtnescr. Earnwr. Ccbe fur Burns Indian meal poul tice covered over with young hysou tea, softened with warm water, and laid over burns or frozen flesh, as hot as can be Lome, will relieve the pain in fire minutes. If blisters have-not risen before, they will not after this is put on ; and ouc pouiticc u generally tiuEcieiit to effect a cure. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ABRAHAM KOl'ELIN, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Main street. Hug25,185J tf. C D. MURRAY, Attouney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Ollice opposite Craw ford 5 Hotel. uug.2r,l85y.tf. OllX S. 1UIEY, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg,. Pa. Oflice in Cidonade Row. August 25, lt5t:tf. M ICIIAEL IIASSON, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Vugust 25, lS59:tf. c II ARLES W W1NGARD, Attorney at Law, Lock Haven. Clinton county. Pa. August 25, ia39:tf. L. PERSUING, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa. August 23, 1859,-tf. James 0. Noon, Attorney at Law, Eb ensburg, Pa. Office No. 3 Colouade How. August 25, 1839.-tf. PHIL S. NOON, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Peun'a. Office two doors east of Thompson's Hotel. August 2S. 18.-)9.-ly. I C. LEWIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Oilice for the present with Dr. Lewis. Ebensburg, Oct. 27, 18r9.-tf. JOHN FENLON, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Ollice on iligh street, one door west of his residence. August 25, ISoO.-tf. TyiLLIAM KITTELL, Attorney t f T Counsellor at Law. Office in Colon nade How, Ebensburg, Peun'a. August 25, 1859.-if. tvf P. MAGE HAN, Attorney at -LV1 Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office on High street, opposite the Post Office. August 25, 1859.-tf. I") L. JOHNSTON, Attorney at Law, . El cnsburg, Cambria county. Pa. Ef& Ollice opposite the Court House. Ebensburg, December 1, 1859. T C. MULLIN, Attorney at Law, Kb--L9 ensburg, Cambria county, Pa. fcjgi, Office two doors north of Colouade Row, and immediately opposite Thompson's Hotel. Ebensburg, December 1, 1839. o. m. kkkd, Ebcnlurg. t. l. heyeh, Johnttotcn T EED & HEYER, Attorneys at -LV Law. Counsel given in the English and German languages. Ollice in Colouade Row, Ebensburg, Pa. aug.25,1659-tf. T II. CAMl'DELL, Attorney at t 9 a Law. Eheiishtir.' Cumbria runntr Pa He will attend to all business entrusted to his are in tlie Courts oi Cambria and Indiana counties. Office in Colouade llow. August 23, lS59.-tf. HC. CHRISTY, M. I)., Wilmore, Cambria to.. Pa. Office on Main St.. next door to L. Cassiday's store. Niht calls made at the Cambria House. raur.25,'59tf T S. BUNN, M. D., tenders his pro JLV fessional services to the citizens of Eb- ensburir. Office in Drug Store, ou lliirh St.. opposite Thompson's Hotel. Ebensburg, August 25, 1839:tf. GEORGE R. LEWIS, M. D., tenders his professional services to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity. He may be found in the office formerly occupied by Dr. D. W. Lewis. Nitrht calls made at the ollice. August 25, 1859:tf. JACKSON & CLARK, Surgeon Den tists, Johnstown, Pa. One of the firm will be in Ebensburg during the first ten days of each month, during which time all persons desiring his professional services can find him at the office of Dr. Lewis, nearly opposite Blair's Hotel. ang.25,1850.tf. DR. J. 31. M'CLURE, Surgeon and Mkchaxical Dentist, respectfully offers his professional services to the ladies and gen tlemen of Johnstown and vicinity of this place. Particular attention paid to diseases of the Mouth. ceps. Office street. Teeth extracted with electrical for- in the old "Exchange," on Clinton Johnstown, Aug. 23, 1839 rOSEPII W. MYERS, Justice of the f Peace, Summerhill, Cambria county. August 25, 1859:tf. 4 USTIN THOMPSON, Justice of the -t- Peace, Wilmorc, Cambria countv. August 23. 1859:tf. T B. COIIICK, Justice of the Peace, Johnstown, l'a. -3" Collections promptly attended to, and Conveyancing done with accurncy and dis patch. aug.25,1859:tf. s T. LAWRENCE HOTEL. Xo. 1018 Chestnut St., Philadelphia W. S. Campbkll A Co., Proprietors. August 25, 1859.tf c VMBRIA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa, Palmer a Bepk, Proprietor. Hacks attend the arrival of each train to convey passengers to the Hotel, and thence by Plank Uoad to Ebensburg. August 23, 1859:tf. i I ot-i.vi. iiiLM'i, Densburpr, l'a. -Lt1 Johx Thompson-, Jr., Proprietor. The Table is always supplied with the choicest delicacies. The Bab is supplied with cnoice liquors ; and the Stable attended by careful hostlers. Boarders taken bv the week, month or year. aug.25,'39tf. I TNION HOUSE, Kbensburo. Pa. Jons A. Blaik. Proprittor. Also, in connection, BLAIR &. Co's HACKS will leave the '-Union House" for AVilmore station in time to take the Eastern and West ern trains. Every accommodation will be af forded to make passengers comfortable. August 25, 1859:tf. J. TATTOX THOMPSON, with ALDRIDGC & CO., "I'niporters and Jobbers in Notions. Ho JL 8IERY, CiLOVES. TBIMMING8, SlLK HaSOKLB- cmrrs, LUAVAT3 and FANCY GOODS, No 413 Market street, (Truitt r Bro's old stand.) aug.23,183l;tf PHILADELPHIA. J 8 0 0. 'It is the duty of every citizen of this Great lU-public to foster and encourage native ge nius and American enterprise." Wkbstilh. "GREAT TRE PUBLIC" MONTH LY : A Magazine devoted entirely to the elevation of American authorship, wholly national, iu no wise sectional or sectarian ; having lor its motto the words of the great statesman : "-Vt AWtA, Xo South, Xo East, So West;" having nothing to do with politics, aiming only at the highest in art, litkuatuek and .science, and employing the best writers in every branch, is ugain before the American public seeking their support. This Magazine is now fiaishing the first year, and drawing near the close of the SEC OND VOLUME, and has met with unparalleled success. THE THIRD VOLUME Will commence with the number for January, ltsoo, which will be issued early in December, l5y. Every number will bo splendidly ilius truted in the highest style of art. Among the numerous contributors engaged for the com ing year are the following well known ulttin guihsed authors : Fitz Green Halleck, Orestes A. Brownson,Geo. 1. Morris, Wui. Gillmore fcfimms, Park Benja min, John G. Saxe, Hannah F. Gould, Calhoun M Kenzie, M. F. Maury, Seba Smith, (Jack Downing,) J. T. Headley, Geo. D. Prentice, Alice Carey, Mrs. Kirklaud, Mrs Oakes Smith, Phebe Cary, Mrs. Elltt, ic, &c, 4 c. In the January number will be commenced the most strikingly original novel of the day, entitled THE PROPHET; OR, SCENES O F B O II D E U L I F E. BY ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH. There will also be commenced in an earlv number of the coming volume a MOST STARTLING AND INTENSELY INTEREST ING ORIGINAL NOVEL, entitled THE SLAVER OF THE COAST; OU, TUt AFRICAN TRADEU. 11)" C'allioim 31'Iieiizfc. THE GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY is the largest Magazine published in this country. Over 5-40.000 has been already expended to bring it to its present high degree of merit. The publishers are determined to give it the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE WORLD. With this view they make the following 3Ia&niiicent Oilers. And they refer to every subscriber now on their books as to the fidelity with wLiv;h they fulfil their obligations. TU1LMS i Single Copies, Subscription, per year, $0 25 J oo Clubs , ot three or more, each - 2 00 Any one sending a Club of FIVE subscrib ers, with the money, shall receive, by mail, his choice of either of the following luagnili cent Steel Engravings, viz : THE LAST SUPPER. Size of plate, 25 by 40 inches Value, 5. THE CITY OF THE GREAT KING. Sizeof plate. 23 bv 3'J inches. Value, S3. THE PALACE OF WESTMINSTER. Size of plate 25 by oO. Value, $5. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT. Size of plate, 25 bv 34 inches. Value, S-L 'WE PRAISE THEE, OH, LOUD." Size of plate, 21 by 25 inches. Value, $3 ROBERT BURNS. Size of ph.te, 21 by25 in. Value, $3. Any one sending a club of TEN subscri bers shall receive his choice of any TWO ot above engravings. Any one sending a Club of FIFTEEN subscribers shall receive his choice of any four of above engravings. Any one sending a club of TWENTY subscribers shall receive all of the above engravings, and a copy of the Magazine lor one year, gratis. This splendid offer will enable any one, by a very trifling exertion, in getting subscri bers, to obtain as kise a collection ok BARK WORKS OK ART TO A DORS U1S PARLOR, as tan be obtained anv where for TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS, cash. Young gentleman and young ladies, all over the country, are invited to get up clubs on above terms. Postmasters, and other respectable persons who may desire to act as Agents, and to receive a cash commission" instead of the above liberal offer, are authorized to forward us subscribers at the above named prices, de ducting twenty per cent, for their trouble. The engravings will be sent in rotation, ir. the order in which the Clubs are sent in. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. In addition to the above unparalleled offer we now announce that where parties do not form clubs and that where their names are not sent in clubs, that single subscribers .sending the amocnt eet opposite to each of the above Engravings, shall receive by mail the Engraving chosen and one copy of the Magazine for one year. some ot tnese engravings are of three times the value of those offered by the olo art cxiox, aud all of them are better and of more lnstrinsic worth than any engraving ever offered by any "Gift Enterprise"' or "Art Association.'' "The Last Supper," aud "The City of the Great King, should adorn the walls ol every Clergyman auU scholar in the country. No such offers as these were ever made before there is no "chaxce," in the matter no "lottery," no gift enterprise, no humbug. We call upon Clergymen, Postmaster travel ers, scholars, and all who are interested in the success of American Literature and Art, to avail themselves of these generously liberal offers. In addition to all of the above, any one sending a dollar andahalf extra (1, 50,) shall receive the twelve oacs numbers of the Maga r.ine from Januarj', 1859, forming a perfect set of the "GREAT REPUBLIC MONTHLY from its commencement. All subscriptions invariably in advance, ana no ueviaiion irom aoove terms ro fur iuer lubirutiions necessary to tnose orming clubs or to Agents. Give name and I'ost Office address in full. All sums over three dollars should be sent bv draft, if convenient Money by mail, property authenticated at our risk. Postage stamps and aU current bills received at par. The Magazine is forsale by all news d :alers in me v nuea mates ana uanada. The trade supplied at Publishers' prices, by ROSS & npvX'.l1- I)EXTE" & CO., It. M. DEWIT, .... . v,.v.-.w cuimi v lu.u. in Xew otk, Rn.i by all the largo dealers in the piiueipai emes. SEND IN YOUR CLUB?. Specimen copies sent ispon the receipt of O L . n ffl . . engraving will be sent rollers, prepaid, or by express. on OAKSMITH & CO., Publishers 112 & 114 William St., New Y rk. p-, JOB ORK of all kinds done o 1 the Lrx shortest notice aad ia the most avrco ved style at thii office. EXOELSIOE STOVE BEPQi, DEAL Ell IS "VYTould respectfully call the attention of the public to one of th V ever made in Cooking stoves the burning of the O'as am coal by which means is saved fifty per cent, of Fuel. The iuir 1st a great saving of Fuel. 2d a much quicker and hotter oven from the same fire. 2d The preservation of the top plates, as thoy are all made double. 4th Cleanliness, a3 there is not one half the soot and uirt found in other ; He has also on hands a large assortment of HARDWARE, CHAIN PUMPS. NAILS, GLASS of all size, TABLE and POCKET CUTLER TOOLS, etc.. etc. Also he still manufactures and keeps on Sheet Iron, all of which he will sell at Country produce. Nov. 24, 1850:tf NEW STORE ! THE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO LNFORM THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THAT HE has opened out at HIS NETT STORE ROOM, ON HIGH STREET, ONE SQUARE E&ST A. LiKGE ASSOUT.lIE.T Ol" fatiTi .ijpariD -zrzLT-z-izznzFL goods, HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE. BOOTS AND CLOTHING, STATIONERY, CROCKERYWARE, To which he respectfully invites their attention, and which he will sell at the Lowest Prices I?or C2i six er for most kinds of Country produce. Ebensburg, Oct. 27, lP59.-tf. rjWKES this method of informing his old I friends, that he is still engaged in the Mercantile Business, at Eben.-burg, and is at all times prepared to sell to purchasers, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Every variety aud dicriptiou of staple and FANCY DRY GOODS. HARDWARE Qt'EENSWARE, GROCERIES. TOBACCO CIGARS, ic, ic. And in fact every thing usually fonnd in a general Store. An examination of his stock and prices is all he desires at any time to ef fect sales. y--r-.i Approved Country produce in cx L: change for GOODS at all times. Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 18o3.-tf. it. 11. Tinon, I espcctfullj informs his old friends and A the pnblic generally that he is still to Le found at his store room, on High street, ad joining Crawford's Hotel, where he is prepa red at all times to furnish consumers with GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS, OLD HYE WHISKEYS, WINES, GINS, BRANDIES, &c, .te. Feeling thankful to the citizens of Ebens burg and vicinity for their former patronage, he solicits a continuance of the same, togeth er with as much more as may be bestowed upon him. Ebensburg, August 25, lS."9:tf. A XLW EXC1TK31KAT ! SM. KERN & BRO., Wilmore, Camhri.v CO., Pa. Respectfully calls the attention of the pub lic to their large and varied assortmeut of DRY GOODS, I GROCERIE: HARDWARE, HATS. BONNETS, SHOES, .MEDICINES, QUEENSWARE, CAPS, BOOTS, DRUGS, 'ic, ic, ic. They are prepared to sell at lower rates than any establishment in the county. Their goods being selected with a view to the wants of the country, cannot fail to recommend them to the public. aug.25,lS50tf JOII V M'COLCJAX, WILMORE, Cambkia cocxtv, Pa. Dealer iu all kinds of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS, ic. Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. aug.25,185t:tf zfew Tailoring Establishment. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity, that I.e has opened a Tailoring establishment next door to Dr. Bunu's Drug Store, where he is prepared to manufacture garments of the latest style and most complete workmanship. He hopes by strict attention to business to merit and receive a share of patronage. THOMAS DEVISE. Ebensburg, Sept. 1, 1859:ly. ROYl'EIAG SALOO.V. s OMETIIING new in EBENSBURG. The undersigned having opened a Bowling Saloon, connected with his Restaurant, in the basement of Myers' new Hall, respectfully re quests all who wish good exercise to fcivehim a call. Xfef- ALE and LAGER BEER, of the most approved manufacture, constantly on hand. THOMAS M'BRIEN. Lbeniburg, August 25, 1S50:U" ALL KINDS OF the greatest improve incuts and svioke arL-ing from the rovtmcnts claimed are stoves. HOOP IRON, EDGE TOOLS. HARVESTING hand a large assortment 01 1 in, Copper and ge lor Cash or extremely low prices in exchange UfcU. lil.MLf.i OF THE DlAf-'OND, EBENSBURG, PA. jUOES, GROCERIES AND HARDWARE, FLOUR AND BACON, PROVISIONS, c, ic. A. A. liAKKEll It'JLKUT DAVIS, JCI1X P. JUNES I'KAI.KiLS IV rOHEI; AM DOMESTIC 5 T7EEP constantly on hand a Ianrc and su- l perioT stock of D R Y GOODS, of every description, sueh as' CLOTHS, CASSI.MERES. SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEANS, BROWN AND BLEACH E F M US 1. 1 N S , DRESS GOODS iv it ',,!,; f a n c " goods a n d n o t i o n s , A large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, which have just been received from Boston. .STRAW, FUR and WOOL HATS, STATIONARY of every description, AY A L L 1 A V E R of every stylo, II All J )i'A li J-?. J QL'L-L'SWARF. s ruxi: AXD JJASriIEXK r 7." 1al J ' , A full snpply of GROCERIES. SUCH AS SUGARS. MOLASSES. SYRUPS COFFEE, TEAS AND RICE. A FULL STOCK OF SPICES, Iso, FLOUR, BACON, FISH, TOBACCO, CIGARS & SNUFF, BAR IRON, NAILS, AND GLASS Always ox hands. Bruprs, I'aints and oils, and a full ossortmcnt of other articles usually kept in country stores. All kinds of Country Produce, such a3 Butter Eggs, Bacon, Graiu, Wool, Po tatoes, Beans, Rags, &c, ic., taken in exchange for Goods, and the Casit never refused. XL-ST-CHEERY, POPLAR and PINE LUM BER bought and sold. PAVIS & JONES. Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 1 850. tf. T. BLAlli MOOEK. j. ALEX. MOOUK, MOORE & 3IOOIIE, I especttully inform the citizens of Eb- enst.urg, and Cambria ( county eencrallv. . 1 j. , . mai vney nave now on stantly, in receipt of baud, Had arc cou- UlU GOODS, GROCERIES, IIARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, BONNETS, &c. V-c. Ac -...v.. "muiuiiT are prepared to sell at an r,F .i.:u pines incn tlety competition. Purchasers arA f.-i i-t.. 1 - 1 . . iriin-Mi-n 10 can ana examine our muu, as we are always prepared to irivo j;i,uus ana prices. August 2:1, 1850rtf I Y GO O D S BOOTS AND CLOTHING. KOI;i,i;t FLINN, Wilrore, Camhria count, IS ClOSinw out Ilia u,.t;. -i- .1. . .u.cnwh 01 tioo.is at re ...v. most lasnionable styles lh b r: s.' : " " nay l,e- t the ?" V r rSOn t of any L i I: . . m I M5a3C ca". a5 I am determin- ed sen me entire sto.-V- .r ...i. MEW w niaivr room Til E ai.i,i:;h4ia "TTTILL be published every .Thurir f the following rates, viz : ' Per annum, (payable iu advance) j-. If not paid within the first six mont! ; -If uot paid until the expiration of r' A failure to notify a discontinuance at, expiration of the term subscribed for w.i r" considered a new engagement. TERMS OK ADVERTISING: 1 insertion. 2 do. 1 square, (12 lines.) $ 50 $ 75 (.''; 2 squares, (24 lines, 1.00 l.sr, ' 3 squares, (36 lines,) 1.50 2.00 , Over three weeks and less than three mo- 25 cents per square for each insertion. 3 months. O do. 3.i0 4.50 7.-) 9.00 12.00 22.00 12: 8 lines or less, 1 square, (12 lines.) 2 squares, (24 lines.) 3 squares, (3G lines,) Half a column, One column, $1.50 2.50 4.00 6.00 10.00 15.00 L Administrator's and Execotor Noi'r Professional or Business Card?, not ex ceeding 8 lines, with paper, per year. 5, Advertisements sot marked wi;a number of insertions desired, will b tlJV . ued till forbidden, aud chargfd accordk--the above terms. " ' i READ THIS, AND S1TDY YOf ow. i.Ti:ni:vrs! "I JUST RECEIVED, NEW STu'K u? WATCH ESf JEWELRY, Clocks and Aotions, ' i At the sijn of the IJij Watch, Main ,t. J A, ; The undersigned desires to ciii! the i-- .1 tion of thepeople of Johnstown and nrr-;t-j ing country to the fact that he has Wti j ri.intoi' t ernnt i.f o lnrTA 1 ni r., . I. ' 'J of WATCIIK.s. CLOCKS, &c, and al, j e mamH-ac.turiiijr establishment ot ELRY, whereby he is enabled to eff-r inducements to purchasers of these art: v?,, were never before offered in this place. or .r where this side of the A'legenies. He would also call attention to Lis aisortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY iust received all of the latest siy!e t most beautiful workmanship. lLivii. -;: ed his stock w:th great care, he is ei-:--.;-. he can suit every taste as to style all itckets bv the great reduction in ; r; u ' JExba LADIES are particularly invited to an i!i.-i.tet":.-n r-1 Irescut stock and priee. EAR 1 licit . i; trto Sold at SL50 will now be sol.i at Vju' and tea minted to rtand the text of W;r. l"ius. Rings, &c. at a redaction. ti E A T s E 31 E ! I would call your attention to my ri-i assortment ot" GOLD AXD SILVER V'A T'.'T.l at the following very low pri- t-?: Hunting Verge Watch, warrante.l::::::::::?-.: Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto -jK! this towu at S'J, and then re.Ui-.td : Si I. I will now sell at from::::SK- t- ; ..' Hunting Levers from:::::::: :::: 2 Ij : Open Faced Cylinders, heretofore sol i at Slo. I will sell at from::::; Open Faced Detached Levers:::::?!' l'i to : AU i-otrhrx aold xrill be trurrunt tice'rt months, or exchange for auo'l'r o rahie. Everybody is invited to tali and ens." the stock, aj style it is unrivalled irt this : us unity, while the prices at which it i. vf are un-.Tcccdentcdlv low. Goo-is so'.i GASH only. E$i.Pariieiilar attention jiai.l t o rci-v.: Clocks, Watches. Jewlery, &c. of hii for which the Cambria Iron Conip.ir.v ? will betaken at ar. AH work v. ;.rr:.;-:: TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKKF.ii supplieii with Watches, Jewelrv. i c. : tliau city prices. JOS. G. IiOLMLS. .Act-- .-"cpi. if.i:.-iv. PECIAL A A X O C V C E 31 L V FROM THE Ql'AEEJ! CITY PI BLISIIIXG Iluix- IftO.flOO Catalogues. NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISK! READY FOR DISTRIBUTION. S.tprrior I.iJvrement to the PvlUe'. 4 new aud sure plan for obtaining t: XX. aJ SILVER WATCHES, and otU: - uble Irizes. Full particulars given I;' logues. which will be sent free to all t- -idicatiou Valuable Gifts, worth frora 50 cts. :: i GUARANTEED to each purchaser. ?I in Gifts have been tlitrihnted to my j -within the past six months SlCO.o- ' distributed during the next six n:or.tl The inducements offered Agents an : liberal than those of any otLcr Louse u business Haying been in the Publishing m i selling business for the last eicht yt.i:.-" experience enables me to conduct tlx Enterprize with the greatest satisfaction-. - S3 AGENTS WANTED i:n Town and Comity. For full particulars addrr?s Dl'ANE Rl'LlSt'X, Quaker City Publisbinir lhnif 33 South Third Street. Philadelphia. ? Sept. 22. 185f.-4m. 1MTROXXZ1 YOIK OflJ!'. Tlic Pixdcctum Aftttitttl Eire Insvr"' ' OF CAMBRIA COUNTY LOCATED AT K 1! K X S B U R l'', !' T "MIK above named Comrmnv. o'C" April 6th. 1P37, will effect insure property at safe rates. Being parii. careful in the risks taken, this Coini'S";: ;"; sents a reliable and cheap medium, f' which persons may secure themselves 41 probable losses bv fire. ttice on Centre Street, nearly er:" Thompson s "Mountain House." ' i' D. II. ROBEUTS.r:"- A. C. M11.LIK. Sec'v. & Treas. I JOSEPH H. CAMPBELL. Ag : Aug. -23, 18o;.-iy. i:iILMtLIUi roi.l)B j 1T-'I"r rur,-aseJ the ontirot and fixtures of the Ebens-hu: ir 1"' ;: f the subscriber is prepared to furai.-ii '-'l and others with i'L o v t; n s, pl o rc u r1: -c S T O V E S. M I L J. J K O S THRESH IXO MACIHSrt, J and castings of anj kind that may le in the community. , i- By strict attention to the businos-' i concern, he hopes to merit, nd trust-5 rf ' receive, a liberal patronage from ;' want of articles in his line. All business done at the Foundry. EDWARD oL- September 1, lS59-tf. . 1"?0 U SALE- One hhI new li-"1 . Me sett of WAGON 11ARNK; for Fall Goods. aug.ijjlboyitf. i Aug. -23, lS39.tf (.;. 11 1- " i inn