i.
lTjL;liSDAr::::::::::::::SP:rTKMBER 15.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
1-frr.REsTlNrt Legal CASE.-During the
i. ..t of (jnrt thr" was a fap
nnvcni
"ieJ which excited more than ordinary
atiTOst. The question which it involved
vis one w xin"-' j ... . nvii
affected in its uetcrmina-
p'. hi1' J1'"
Von. p? cs us pleasure, therefore, to
y the whole matter before our readers.
s0U1ctiiue during the year 185G, 'Miss
;na Kiuiincll, a young and virtuous
Jv, residing at Johnstown, in this coun
r.'was seduced by a young man named
Theodore Barnett, under a promise of
uarriaire. The young man failing to make
Mod his promise, and Miss Kimmell be-
unler twenty-one years of age, bIic
" , . .v - l : .
;pj j.uiiish the offender by a criminal
. ii. i
prosecution. -ccoraingiy sne nume m-
niwtioii against Harnett, and after the
,'2al formula incident to such proceedings
id been gone through with, he was bro't
n to answer an indictment for Seduction.
U the March Term, when the in
dictment was about to come up for trial,
she parties had a settlement; ana the
itrict Attorney, on leave of Court, en
cred a nullc jro.oiu, and thus the prose-
Imiou wa-s ended. This settlement was
. ifecteJ by liarnett executing to Miss
Kimmell a judgment bond, conditioned
tHal he would marry her in sixty days
fmiu the 9th day of June, 1858, or in de-
mi thereof pay her the sum of three
sLumired dollars. In this bond one David
r its execution, a statement was filed and
f'll.'ment duly entered for the amount in
the Court of Common Pleas of this coun-
t. When the sixty days were about to
lape, liarnett and the young lady met
v appointment j the Rev. S. E. 13abcock,
.Methodist clergyman, of Johnstown,
i sent for ; and the parties were duly
lined in the "holy bands of Matrimony,"
a the presence of several witnesses. Im-
uvliately after the ceremony was perform
J, the husband left the wife, and has
icver since cohabited with her, nor in any
uanner provided for her necessities. Af
ter the marriage, however, the counsel of
laaiilton (the surety in the bond) moved
ihe Court for a Rule to shew cause why
jthe jul.'ment should not be marked usat-
-fied," and on the 8th July, 1859, the
'ourt directed an issue between the par
ies, to determine whether the condition
xprese 1 in the bond had been c m plied
with ou the part of the Defendant, Rar-
iictt I tn this isuc the jury were
worn. After the judgment had been
iriven in evidence by the plaintiff, the de-
JJendaut's counsel adduced testimony show
ing the marriage, and argued that it was
ruth a compliance with the condition of
he bond as would relieve the surety. The
plaintiff's counsel, on the other hand,
travc evidence of the fact that Barnett had
jluft the wife immediately after marriage ;
that he had never since performed any of
the duties devolving upon him as a hus
! and ; and showing also repeated declara
tions ou his part that he never intended
to and never would live with her, or in
any way provide for her wants; and upon
this evidence the plaintiff's counsel argued
that the marriage had not been entered
:nto and carried out in that good faith, on
he part of Barnett, which would be neces
sary in order to make it a compliance with
condition, and not discharge the liabil
ity of Hamilton, the surety. The Court
(Taylor, P. J.) charged the jury that, if
ihey believed, from all the evidence in the
'ase, that the marriage at the time was a
concerted scheme and trick, on the part of
Harnett, entered into without any iuten-
t'on to live with her, and discharge the
luties of a husband; but to leave her as
Fon us the cereiuonv was over, and did
tave lar, it was not a compliance with
the condition upon which the judgment
was confessed, and that, therefore, they
should fiud for the Plaintiff. The jury
"tired, and after an absence of a few min
e's, returned with a verdict for the Plain-
for the amount of the judgment en-
tcfcd, with interest and costs. It is
probable the case will be taken to the
supreme Court. It was ably argued by
R- I Johnston, Esq.. for the Plaintiff,
a"'l A. Kopelin, Esp, for the Defendant.
However the case may be finally deter-
"t-'d, it must be admitted that the result
the trial here meets with general
appro-
b ition.
The "Weather for the last few days
as been remarkably cold, and over-coats
'1 fires have been in great demand.
n, the season fur such matters U at
J11. ud the Let wc can do U to take
as. wc ct them.
K Lloyd's Cemetery. Ab.w .
cw liillC
East of Ebensburg, on the Loretto road,
there is a spot of ground made dear to the
hearts of most of our citizens, as the rest
ing place of the loved and the lost. It is
a beautiful and romantic spot, on a bold
eminence, skirted by the primeval forest
a spot for which Nature has done much
a spot made sacred as a city of the
dead. There, monuments are erected,
stones are set, mounds are raised, and trees
and shrubs and flowers are planted, all in
commemoration of departed worth. Thith
er we often go; sometimes following one
who goes never more to return to us;
sometimes to drop a tear or a flower upon
the grave of those we loved ; sometimes for
thought and meditation ; but always for
instruction. There, in the solemn sur
roundings of that sacred spot, we may
learn much. There we may hold sweet
communion with the spirits of those whose
memory we so fondly cherish. There we
may forget for a time the pleasures and
allurements of this troublesome world, and
bring our thoughts upon the reality that
we too must, sooner or later, become in
mates of some city of the dead. There,
in the solemn stillness which prevails, a
thousand tongues tell us in words the
most eloquent, in language which cannot
fail to be understood, of God in His infi
nite wisdom, of Eternity in its infinite
time, of the mortality of our bodies and of
the immortality of our souls. There, the
grass, the foliage, and the blossoming
shrub, the faded leaf, the withered rose,
and the evergreen are all fit types of our
life, of our death, and of our resurrection ;
and there the marble monument, towering
heavenward, unceasingly points us to that
happy land "where the wicked cease from
troubling, and the weary are at rest."
S This beautiful burial ground was donat
ed many yesrs since to the "Welch Inde
pendent Congregation of Ebensburg, by
the late Ilev. Kees Lloyd; and in honor of
that good old man, it is called and known
by his name. We believe it has always
been used in common by the different
Protestant denominations of our town and
township, for the purposes of interment,
though until recently at the sufferance of
the donees, rather than as a matter of right.
Some years since, it was laid off in lots, so
that any person desiring a final resting
place for himself or family might be accom
modated with a spot for that purpose. It
is one of the oldest cemeteries in our
neighborhood, and in it repose the re
mains of large numbers of the early set
tlers of our town and township. There
arc but few of us indeed, in this vicinity,
who do not feel a mournful interest in
this hallowed spot. We, among others,
have gone there in the funeral trains of
some near and dear friends ; and while we
would be glad at all times to give some
expression of a tender recollection of their
many kind acts, and bestow some fitting
tribute to their memories, we should be
glad also to signify our appreciation of
the place by improving and adorning the
grounds. As we have said, Nature has
done much for the place. Let Art now
do Fomething. Let the briers and nox
ious weeds which now infest so much of
the ground, be rooted out, and in their
stead, shrubs and ornamental trees be
planted. Let the rickety old fence which
surrounds it be substituted by a neat and
substantial pale fence. And let roads and
paths be made through the grounds, and
visitors be compelled to walk in them.
Thus will the spirit of vandalism, now so
common, be checked in a great measure,
and decency and decorum, at funerals, be
much better preserved. Thus will the
place be beautified and adorned, and the
trees and shrubbery, nurtured and cared
for, will soon tell of the green spot which
the dead there hold in the memory of the
living. Header ! Have you a parent, or
a wife, or a husband, or a child, or a broth
er, or a sister, or a friend who sleeps in
Lloyd's Cemetery ? If so, then ' our re
marks are intended for you j and we trust
you will appreciate them in the spirit in
which they are written.
Mountain Cricket Club. At a
meeting of this Club held on Saturday,
the 10th inst., John Fenlon, Esq., being
in the chair and llobert Litzinger, Esq.,
Secretary, the annual election of officers
took place resulting as follows :
President Geo. 11. Lewis ; V. Presi
deutr Kichard Tudor; Secretary J, A.
Moore; Treasurer John Fenlon, Esq. ;
Ground Committee, Phil. S. Noon, C. T.
lioberts and Robert Litzinger.
On motion the Club selected Thursday
at 2 o'clock p. m. and Saturday at 1 p. ia.
to practice.
Married. On Saturday, 3d inst., by
the llev. David Jenkins, Mr. David Pow
ell, Sr., of Cambria township, to Mists
MARY Hees, of Elacklick township.
In Town. We had the pleasure of
meeting Capt. Snuth, of the Echo, on
Monday last. He seemed to be in good
health and spirits, but complained some
what of the fact that some of the legal
gentlemen had subpoenaed him here to
prove that he is the editor and publisher
of the Echo. It did really seem a little
strange that so glaring a fact should be
questioned by anybody, even a lawyer.
Everybody who knows Smith and knows
the Echo, knows also that they are indis
solubly connected. Nevertheless, the le
gal presumption is said to be, that jurors,
as such, don't know anything except what
is proven before them ; and so our friend
was compelled to and did "lay aside all
manner of business and excuses whatso
ever," and appear before the Court accor
ding to the exigency of the writ. By so
doing, he has shown himself to be a "law
abiding citizen." Moreover, he is a good
fellow, and the Echo is a good Loco-Foco
paper.
Are You Insured? The attention of
property-owners is called to the advertise
ment cf the Cambria County Insurance
Company, to be found in another column.
We speak by the book when we say that
this institution is in a prosperous condi
tion. Since its organization it has taken
quite a number of risks, and has never
yet sustained a loss which was not prompt
ly adjusted, and paid without an assess
ment. The officers of the Company are
in every way reliable, and the institution
being located in our owu county where
every one has an opportunity to investi
gate its condition, should receive the pat
ronage and encouragement of our citizens.
Larceny. One day last week, whilst
William O'Kecffe, who resides about a
mile east of town, was absent, three of the
travelling public, whose names we have
not learned, took the liberty of entering
his house and stealing therefrom several
articles of clothing. As soon as Mr.
O'Kecffe returned and discovered the
theft, he came to town, procured a warrant
and had the parties arrested. They had
travelled several miles west of this place
when overtaken by the officer. The arti
cles stolen being found on their persons,
the parties were committed to jail after a
hearing before the Justice, to await their
trials.
Our County Ticket. During the
present term of our Courts, wc have had
the pleasure of meeting quite a number
of the" candidates on the People's County
Ticket. Messrs. Proudfoot, lioberts, Mc
Mullcn, Lytle and Straj'er have all been
in town, each bringing with him the most
cheering news in regard to our success at
the coming election. We trust (D. V.)
to give the Shamocrats such an effectual
routing this fall, that they will never again
even think of reorganizing their shattered
forces.
Bgk-By reference to one of our new
advertisements, it will be found that our
friend Clinton R. Jones has just received
and opened a large assortment of Boots,
Shoes, &c., at his rooms, one door cast of
Thompson's "Mountain House." He has
determined to sell as cheap, if not a little
cheaper, than any similar establishment in
town, and consequently invites all those
in want of good "understandings" to roll
in, confident that he can suit everybody.
New Goods. We would state to the
readers of The. Attcglianian, that our friends
Messrs. Davis & Jones, at "Variety Hall,"
are just in receipt of a large, new and el
egant assortment of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Hardware, Queensware and Gro
ceries, to which they respectfully invite
the attention of purchasers. They have
also on hand, Fish of almost every variety.
All who want to buy cheap, should bob
round and see the stock.
'Extracts from: Pencillings at
Sea." Wc hope to be able to give the
readers of the Allcghanian a second paper
from these Pencillings at Sea, in our next
issue. We feel that these life sketches of
foreign scenes will be appreciated not
only for their own merit, but as picturing
what one we all know, has seen and heard
while in distant lands.
Masquerade. A grand fancy dress
ball came off in town last night. The af
fair was a "surprise party." About thirty
ladies and gentlemen assumed "charac
ters," and played them out well.
N. Y. Mercury. Those of our readers
who are fond of a good literary paper, and
wish to subscribe, should send on their
names to the above journal. ' .
Died -At her residence, in Clearfield
township, on Sunday eveuing, 11th inst.,
Mrs Betsey Will, aged about 50 years.
T EAD THIS, AND STUDY YOUR
-LV OWJJ IMEItESTS!
JUST RECEIVED, NEW STOCK OF
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Clocks and Notions,
At the sign of the Big Watch, .Vain t. Johstown.
The undersigned djres to call the atten
tion of thepeople of Jolinstovi-n and surround
ing country to the fact that he has been ap
pointed nn Agent of a large importing house
of WATCHES, CLOCKS, &c., and also of a
large manufacturing establishment of JEW
ELRY, whereby he is enabled to offer such
inducements to purchasers of these articles as
were never before offered in this place, or any
where this side of the Allegenies.
He would also call attention to his large
assortment of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
just received all of the latest styles and
most beautiful workmanship. Having select
ed his stock with great care, he is confident
he can suit every taste as to style as well as
all pockets by the great reduction in prices.
are particularly invited to an inspection of his
present stock and prices. EAR DROPS hith
erto sold at Si ,50 will now be sold at 75cts.,
and warranted to stand the tett of wear. Breast
Pins, Rings, &c, at a reduction. .
G E IV T L E ill E X!
I would call your attention to my beautiful
assortment of
GOLD AND S1L VER WA TCIIES
at the following very low prices:
Hunting Verge Watch, warranted:::::::::::$6,25
Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold ia
this town at $20, and then reduced to
$14, I will now sell at from::::$10 to $11,50
Hunting Levers from::::::::::::::::::$I2 to $10,00
Open Faced Cylinders, heretofore
sold at $10, I will sell at from::::$7 to $8,00
Open Faced Detached Levers:::::$10 to $12,00
All watches sold will be warranted to go for
twelve months, or exchange for another of equal
value.
f- Everybody is invited to call and examine
the stock, as style it is unrivalled in this com
munity, while the prices at which it is offered
are unprecedentedly low. Goods sold for
CASH only.
8,Particular attention paid to reparing
Clocks, Watches, Jewlery, &c, of all kinds,
for which the Cambria Irou Company's "scrip"
will be taken at par. All work warranted.
TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS
supplied with Watches, Jewelry, &c, at less
than city prices. JOS. G. HOLMES,Agent.
Sept. 8, 1850.-ly.
EnE.SIIl7RG rOl'XDRY.
HAYING purchased the entire stock
and fixtures of the Ebensburg Foundry,
the subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers
and others with
PLOUGHS, PLOUGH POfXTS,
S TO V E S, M ILL I R O X S,
THRESHING MACHINES,
and castings of any kind that may be needed
in the community.
By strict attention to the business of the
concern, he hopes to merit, and trusts he will
receive, a liberal patronage from those in
want of articles in his line.
All business done at the Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS.
September 1, 1859-tf.
Xew Tailoring Establishment.
The undersigned respectfully informs
JL the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity,
that he has opened a Tailoring establishment
next door to Dr. Bunn'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 DEVIXE.
Ebensburg, Sept. 1, 1859:ly.
FOR REM.
The subscriber will lease for a term of vears
"THE PENSACOLA MILL PROPERTY,"
with 1,600 acres of land adjoining, heavily
timbered 30 acres surrounding the mill are
cleared, and under a high state of cultivation.
Also, Blacksmiths' shops, Trucks, &c. The
Mill has one of Page's Circular Saws in it, as
well as an upright saw, and three small circu
lars for lath, &c, and is capable of making
10,000 FEET OF LUMBER PER DAY.
The above described valuable property will
be leased on favorable terms. Possession giv
en at any time. Address
LLOYD & HILL, Hollidaysburg,
Or Wm. H. Gardner, Esq., Wifmore, Pa,
September 1, 1859:tf.
LIST KOTICE.
LAWRENCE CASSIDY, of Wilmorc,
hereby gives notice to all indebted to him
to call and settle immediately, otherwise he
will be compelled to collect with costs.
Wilmore, August 25, 1859:9t.
BOWLING SALOOV.
OMETHING new in EI3ENS13URG.
The undersigned having opened a Bowling
Saloon, connected with his Restaurant, in the
basement of Myersnew Hall, respectfully re
quests all who wish good exercise to give him
a call. JjgL. ALE and LAGER BEER, of the
most approved manufacture, constantly on
hand. THOMAS M'BRIEX.
Ebensburg, August 25, 1859:tf
NEW GOODS.
The subscribers are just now opening at
the old stand on High 6treet, Ebensburg,
a nice assortment of FRESH GOODS,' new
style Prints, Delaines, &c.
Also an abundant supply of Readv-made
CLOTHING, together with BOOTS
SHOES of every quality k price.
Give us a call if you would get the worth
of your monev. We sell cheap for CASH or
ready delivered PRODUCE.
SHOEMAKER & SONS.
Ebensburg, August 25, 1859.4t
C. C. STEWART, witu
IIAXDY & BREXXER,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Nos. 23, 25 and 27 North Fifth street, east
side, above Commerce, PHILADELPHIA.
EDWARD S. HASDY, JKO. G. BRENiER,
C. F. BRENNER.
August 25, 1859:tf
WANTED. Ry the subscriber, at the
"Good Samaritan" Drug Store, in
Johnstnwn, 2,000 pounds of GINSENG. The
root must be dug, dried and delivered in the
month of Septembar, when the highest price
will be paid for it in CASH.
D. S. BOLSINGER.
August 25, 1859. i
JOB WORK of all kinds done on the
Lfi shortest notice and iu the most appro
ved 6tvle at this office. "
JOIN P. JONES
DEALERS IX
FORE1GX AAD DOMESTIC
GOODS,
KEEP constantly on hand a large and su
perior stock of
DRY GOODS,
of every description, such as'
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SATINETS, TWEEDS,
JEANS, BROWN AND
BLEACHED MUSLINS,
. DRESS GOODS of every tyk,
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
A large assortment of BOOTS and SHOES,
which have just been received from Boston.
STRAW, FUR and WOOL HATS,
STATIONARY of every description,
WALL PAPER of every style,
HARDWARE,
QUEL'S WARE,
STONE AND
EARTHENWARE,
A full supply of
GROCERIES,
SUCH AS SUGARS, MOLASSES, SYRUPS,
COFFEE, TEAS AND RICE.
A FULL STOCK OF SPICES,
FLOUR, BACON,
F I S II, TOBACCO,
CIGARS & SNUFF,
BAR IRON, NAILS,
AND GLASS
Always on hands.
Drugs, Paints and Oils,
and a full ossortmeut of other articles usually
kept in country stores.
All kinds of Country Produce, such as Butter
Eggs, Bacon, Grain, Wool, Po
tatoes, Beans, Rags,
&c, &c,
taken in exchange for Goods, and the Cash
never refused.
T CHERRY, POPLAR and PINE LUM
BER bought and sold.
DAVIS & JONES.
Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 1859.-tf.
THE EXCITEMENT
Increases 2 !
The well known firm of ULLMAN,
LUX & Co., of Wilmore, Cambria county,
would respectfully inform the citizens of Wil
more, and mankind generally, that they have
on hands and are daily receiving from the cit
ies of PHILADELPHIA and NEW YORK, the
largest and best assortment of goods ever
brought to Cambria county.
Their stock consists of
ready-made cl o thing,
of every description, and of the latest and
most fashionable style and finish, comprising
DRESS COATS,
OVER COATS,
FROCK COATS,
TANTS and VESTS.
Ther stock of Dry Goods embraces every
thing in that line that is to be found in the
calender of necessity. Among which they
will enumerate
SATINS, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
DOE SKINS, TWEEDS, JEANS,
TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS of evcrv style,
BLEECHED BROWN DRILLS,
BLEECHED a BROWN SHEETINGS,
CHECKS, FLANNELS of every
Description, BLANKETS,
Etc., etc., etc., etc.
Ladles' Dress Goods,
of every variety and style, Laces, Trimmings,
Gloves, Hoisery, Alpacas, Ginghams, &c. &c.
1.13 O S
A large stock of
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
BONNETS, &c.,&c.
They would also call particu
lar attention to their large stock
of GROCERIES.
'
Having recently established a Wholesale
Clothing House in Philadelphia, they arc
thereby enabled to sell Clothing at much low
er rates than heretofore ; whilst this fact also
gives them advantages in the other depart
ments of their trade not enjoyed by any other
store in the county.
They respectfully request purchasers to call
and examine their stock.
Wilmore, August 23, I859:tf.
JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE
BY R. S. BUNN, M. D., a gener
al assortment of
DRUGS, MEDICIIVES,
Sjrices, Oils, I'iiints, Dte-Stvffn,
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Fluid,
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Brushes, Combs, Stationery,-
Blank Books, Perfumery, Soaps,
Tobacco, Segars, Snuffs, and other articles
usually kept in Drug Stores.
R. S. BUNN, M. D.
Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 1859.-ly.
RICHARD M.JONES,
witii
CIIAS. B. WILLIAMS. ' JAMES D. AUNEST.
WI-LElJUMS & ARXEST.
Wholesale Dealers in
DRY GOODS,
NO. 415 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
Bcg-Grcat inducements offered to CASH
and short time buyers.j58
Aug. 25, 1859.-ly.
B. P. THOMPSON, with
1'. I. PATTOJI & Co.,
Wholesale Dealers in and Manufactu
turers of
HATS, CATS, FURS,
Hatters' Materials, Straw Goods, Artificial
Flowers, Buffalo Robes, &c, kc.
No. 328 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.
Gish paid for Wool and Shijynny Furs.
PRICE I. PATTON. A. orrXMIEIMER.
August 25, 1859-tf
I ERNEST D. RHEY, with
CIIARL.ES WESTO.V,
Wholesale Dealer in French and Amer-.
rican WILLOW WARE, OIL CLOTHS,
. Matts, Ropes, Tie Yarn, Looking Glasses,
Brushes. Also, all kinds of Wooden
v and Cedar Ware.
No. 35 North Third St., PHILADELPHIA.
August 23, ltG0:tf
ROBERT DAVIS,
JACOB ST A H L .
C. T. HUBERTS.
STAIIL & RORERT.S,
DEALERS IN
CL O CKS, YA TCIIES fc JE WELR V.
7"c woula respectfully inform the citi-
T zens of Ebensburg, and everybody
else, that wc have just received, at our new
store room, opposite E. Shoemaker & Sons'
store, at the sign of the Bow Window, the
largest stock of
CLOCKS,
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
&c, Ac, kc,
ever offered for sale in this town. We arc
determined to, and will, sell as cheap as tan
be bought elsewhere, and hope by our efforts
to accommodate and please, not only to retain
all our former patrons, but to merit and se
cure a large accession to the same.
JVS All kinds of Clods, Watches Jf Jew
dry repaired on the shortest notice,
in the best manner, and warranted.
August 25, 185U:tf
PATROMZE IOUR OWJf!
The P-otection Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
OF CAMBRIA' COUNTY.
LOCATED AT EBENSBURG, PA.
rrUIE above named Company, organized
JL April eth, 1857, will effect insurances on
property at safe rates. Being particularly
careful in the risks taken, this Company pre
sents a reliable and cheap medium, through
which persons may secure themselves against
probable losses by fire.
Office on Centre Street, nearly opposite
Thompson's "Mountain House."
D. H. ROBERTS, Pres.
A. C. Mcllin. Sec'y. k Treas.
JOSEPH II. CAMPBELL, Agent.
Aug. 25, 1859.-ly.
ROOTS AM SHOES,
rihe undersigned continues the manu
JL facture of BOOTS and SHOES of-dL,
every description1 at his establishment. Fil I
in Ebensburg, immediately opposite the Vtw
Post Office. Employing "none but the best
workmen, he trusts that he has been and still
is at all times able to give entire satisfaction
to his customers. He hopes that the same
liberal patronage httetofore given him may be
continued, and that more may be added.
He has also on hand a large assortment of
French Calf-skins, and Morocco of all kinds,
suitable for faie Boots and Shoes.
Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always on
hand, and prices moderate.
MESHAC TnOMAS.
Ebensburg, August 25, 1859:tf.
LOOK TO YOUR INTERESTS !
JgOOTS AND SHOES!
All persons who may desire anything in the
way of Boots or Shoes, can have them made
to order on the shortest notice, in the most
fashionable manner, and upon the most reas
onable terms, by calling upon the subscriber.
He employs none but the very best workmen,
has many years' experience himself in the
business, and at all times uses the best mate
rial upon his work. Assured that he can give
full satisfaction to customers, he respectfully
solicits a liberal patronage.
Shop on High street, at the west end of Eb
ensburg. THOMAS B. JAMES.
August 25, 1859:tf
CAMBRIA HOUSE, Main Street,
Johnstown, Joseph Shoemaker,
Landlord. This establishment has recently
been thoroughly renovated, and is now well
fitted up for the comfortable accommodation
of boarders or transient patrons. The Table
will be supplied with the best the market af
fords, while at the Bar will always bf found
as good Liquors as can be obtained anywhere.
The new Landlord, in again opening the
"Cambria House" to the public,- promises to
spare no pains to make it a first rate hotel.
EiSyBonrd, Three Dollars per week, or One
Dollar per day."SS
A Hack will be in waiting at the railroad
station on the arrival of the trains to convey
passengers, free of charge, to the house.
HORSES AND BUGGIES AT LIVERY.
Johnstown, Aug. 25, 1859,-ly.
ARCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Ta.
The subscriber, having leased, re-fitted
and newly furnished the "Ebensburg House,"
is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public generally. The House has always
been a favorite for visitors during the Summer
season, and I will spare no pains in making it
an agreeable home for all sojourners. My Ta
ble will always be luxuriously supplied from
the markets of the country and the cities. My
Bar will be filled with liquors Of choice
brands. My Stable is attended by careful
hostlers, and my charges will be such as to
suit all. Expecting to receive a share of pat
ronage, and fully intending to deserve it, I
hereby throw open my house to the public.
HENRY FOSTER.
August 25. 1859:tf.
RAILROAD HOUSE, Wilmore, Cam
bria county, Pa. (Near Pcnna. Railroad
Station.) Jas. I. Hamilton, Proprietor.
An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The Table will be fur
nished with the best the market affords, and
the Bar supplied with the best oi liquors, in
cluding Ales and Lagef from approved brew
eries. Extensive and Convenient Stabling ia
attached to the premises.
Wilmore, August 25, 1859:tf.
JOIl WORK.! JOR WORK.!
H"
Ainr, in connection with the Affc-
qh anion, a large and superior lot of
Job-Type, we are prepared to execute with
neatness and dispatch, every variety of Job
Work, including Hand Bills, Cards Deeds,
and Blanks of every description, on Ehoit
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Persons desiring anything in this line, will do
well to call.
JAMES DOUGHERTY, with
J. S. SORTER,
Wholesale Dealer in
TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS,
No. 8 X. Fifth street, above Market,
Philadelphia.
Also, Manufacturer and Importer of Foreign
and Domestic CIGARS. sep.l,lsr.9:tt'.
ISAAC Yt IKE,
WILMORE, Cambria cocstv, Ta.
Dealer in all kinds of PROVISIONS,
GROCERIES,
CONFECTION ARIES,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS, Ac, ic.
August 25, 1859:tf.
170R SALE One good new light dou,
A ble sett of WAGON HARNESS, bv
?U-. 25, ISoO.tf G. HUNTLEY.