Alloglictzilazi. ffrRSDAY:::::::::::::::::::O0 TOBER 20. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Grace Greenwood. This eminent jthoress, who has awakened such a strong :nter0st in the American mind, and been nhriued so cordially in so many hearts, a few days ago paid our town a flying vis it on which occasion she was accompanied ,' lr. R- M & Jackson, of Cresson, and v;- crfiiuable lady. Although we did not 1 have the pleasure of forming the acquain tance of the gifted Grace, we did never theless enjoy the privilege of taking a wvJ peep at her from a respectable dis- ttnee, and we but repeat the wo'da of bioh authority when we say that h-r s is the face of no ordinary woman. Asinany yf our readers have doubtless oftei been charmed with her writings, and fol in common with us a deep interest i. the laJy, we have thought fit to publisl her Biography on the outside of to-da'i p per. This, it will be noticed, wasitteii in January, 1354. We would glaT pub lish a later sketch, if we had it orhand. But this one, while it leaves us in t) dark for almost six of perhaps thtmost useful years of her life, will yetmply repay a perusal. ! Cricket. Since the "All Inland Eleven" have" created such an exejment among the lovers of the game kii n as Cricket, we are glad to be able ) lay be&re our readers the following tract from a letter to a member of the foun tain Cricket Club," from John Llilli iran, Ksp, the well-known "wickeleep tr" of the celebrated "Grange (cket Club," of Washington, Pa., on tlsub- ject. Should .nr. Siangan s piay; ie equal to the modesty of his letter, vmay anticipate a lively time. Here is t ex- tract : Sir; Your favor of the 8th inst. is land. i do take great interest in theange i'ricket Club, as well as the subject oncket generally, and am glad to learn thatCIub hiij been started in your wwn. i Jta you will be delighted when properly mitiainto the mvsteries, thumps and rude knocanci- di ut to a spirited game. But I can ass you personally, and the Club generally, tiyou are Battering uie too highly, when invir me a -professional," to teach you itsllful complexities. I acknowledge, notwit.nd- . . i . t - r. I rig in y love lor me game, iiiai i mu in uu tient as you will all perceive, when rue. In view of the inducements ("too nttous io mention") which you hold out, I teu l'Mvor to comply with your kindliest FuEK-'ime between the 23d and 27th inlle niemWer, I come to gratify myself tect you on the Cricket turf, not as a sujk- in the u.itilv art. but as a fellow -cricketeiike unto viur.-i-lves." Your friend, J- L. MILLH. Klf.ction Day. The election das sel f.ff in this place with more thhe uu;il (juietness. The citizens of ouwn nnl township are proverbial for thj n eral irood behavior on all public dajut on this occasion they iuite outdid m sclves. After the labors of the daid closed, however, and the returns frcie various districts in the county bejro come in, we noticed quite a number ie 'ijualitied voters" of both political s ti-.nused themselves by imbibing Sy potations f a fashionable beverage, In by the euphonious name of tanglefi AU this of course was followed wite usual noisy consequences, and indeeOj to late as the Thursday following, wy several individuals who seemed to r under their original loads, and to mat a desire to keep up the exercises as as possible. But, amid all this flf spirits, the claret we believe wa3 lei touched there not being a singU fight to mar the harmony or vary it crcises of the occasion. A Fragment. Those of our re who have often been delighted with beautiful song of ''Woodman, spare tree," and especially those who assist the last Presidential canvass in ra Fremont poles, we know will feel gn to us fur giving the following ment" a place in our columns. It won- a pity indeed had we not room for itj A Phragment of an Owed to a PhreJ Pole Whot was a Bein Cut Down For Would-. I Woodman ! Fpare them poles, j Touch not a single wun ; j umv uuou iuey cneercu our nuais. , Just let 'em stand for phun. It was our Phreemont Clubb That 1st did place them there ; Oh I please, eur, let 'em stand, Or else you'll hear us sware. .'of T. B. Peterson & Bro's. Thii i , , v , , , ,. mi us at our late County r air, we are un- body knows, commenced the pubhci , , , , iU , e i , w J , , ' . . ,ible to lay them before our readers. Ve la pamphlet form of Dickens V orl . " , . i . ,r, 1 , vill endeavor, however, to do so next they are to be published in twenty-e volumes one to be issued on Saturdj "ch week, till completed. Price The Weather, during the past few dollars for the whole series, or twenty ayf has been cold and blus f' Htg for a wiirle volume. llcnt.nnt and disagreeable. PaoSECCTION FOR LlBEJL. We cioti that Thomas S. Ileid, of the Blairsville True American, has been arrested and held to answer for some alleged libellous matter published in his issue of the 20th ultimo, of and concerning 11. B. M'Cabe, Esq. We have not seen the offensive publication, nor have we been informed of its character. Mr. M'Cabe enjoys an enviable reputation as one of the literary men of the day ; and many of our citizens who have the pleasure of his acquaintance, have long since learned us to regard him as one sometimes heard of, but rarely met with a perfect gentlemen. Very Acceptable. During a recent visit to Johnstown, we were made the for tunate recipients of a very large box of fragrant Ilavanas a present from our young friend, D. S. Bolsinger, of the "Good Samaritan" Drug Store. Having quite a penchant for the good things of this life, and a good cigar being one of them, they were speedily disposed of, and found not hard to take. Sturge has a large supply of just the same kind left, which he will sell, with entire willingness, to those who indulge in such luxuries. Who's next ? Pugilistic. On Saturday last, the monotony of our town was slightly varied by the occurrence of sevcrd pleasant little "set-to's" between some cf the admirers of the system of "striking from the shoul der," but no extraordinary los3 cf life re sulted from any of the encounters. The contest between Morrissev and the Benicia Boy, for that purse cf $10,000, will prob ably be conducted on more scientiiic prin ciples, and occupy a longer space of time in being adjusted. Agricultueatj Address. The ad dress delivered at our late Fair by the Hon. George Taylor, was pronounced by all who heard it, a masterly effort. Hap pily conceivedand well delivered, and re plete with plain, practical common sense ideas, it was just such a discourse as our farmers wanted to hear. The Judre has been asked tor a copy for publication, and we trust we shall soon have the pleasure of laying it before the readers of The Alle- ghmian. No Paper Last Week. The Fair and the Election pressed so heavily upon our time that we were unable to issue a Paper last week. On the principle that "a half loaf is better than no bread," we thought once of sending forth a half sheet; but, after mature deliberation, we aban doned the idea, thinking it better not to do things by halves. Hereafter our sub scribers will receive the Paper weekly. Ebensblro Lyceum. The question for discussion by the Ebensburg Lyceum, at its next meeting, on Friday night, will be : Resolved, That flenator Rroderick was jus tifiable in accepting the challenge from Judge Terry to tight a duel. The question will be cpen for debate to all the members of the Lyceum. Tailoring. We have heretofore neg lected stating to our readers that Thomas Devinc has opened out a Tailoring estab lishment, in connection with his Drug Store, and is now ready to "take the meas ures" of such customers as may favor him with a call. He is a good workman, and merits a liberal share of patronage. Hats and Caps. Those of our read ers who are in want of these very desira ble articles of apparel, should endeavor to purchase them of D. C. Moms, of Johns town, (whose caid we this week publish.) He has on hand a very extensive assort ment of tiles, which he is bound to sell cheap. A Fact. If you want to purchase Ready-made Clothing, you can get it at D. J. Evans & Sou's store, as cheap, if not cheaper, and as good, if not better, than at any similar establishment in town. Head their new advertisement, and then drop " and see for yourselves. Personal Mention. E. It. Lewis, tae well-known Daguerrean Artist, was in town wUh hig pcture-taking apparatus, , . r n n uuriuj; tile uuuuuuautb vf was overwhelmed with work during his entire stay. The people up here appreci ate good artists, and he is one. List of Premiums. In consequence not receiving the reports of the differ ent committees appointed to award Pre- ustering un- The Fair. As a general thing, the weather during our late County Fair was favorable, and the exhibition was in some respects very creditable. But, taking the whole thing together, candor compels us to note it down as a failure. The very class of men for whose benefit the institu tion was inaugurated, seemed to be the last to take part in it. This is not as it should be, and unless a change be had in this respect, we may as well let our Agri cultural Society be numbered amongst the things which were. We may say more upon this subject in a future number. Accident. Jacob Yost and wife, of Carroll towship, whilst returning home from this place, one day during our Coun ty Fair, were thrown from their wagon, and severely injured, the old geutleman haling one of his ribs broken, and the old lady her right arm broken in- two plices. The accident resulted from the frightening of the horse which they were driving. The parties are each about 70 years old, and are both rapidly recovering from their injuries. Disastrous Fire.-We are sorry to learn that Johnstown was visited by a destruc tive fire on last Tuesday night, resulting in the burning to the ground of seven houses, besides injury to several buildings adjoining. The loss is estimated at about 5,000 dollars. We have not been in formed as to whether any of the propertv was covered by insurance. B, The Western Penna. Fair, held at Pittsburgh, September, 1859, awarded the first Premiums for best Business and ornamental Writing to the Iron City Com mercial College. This is the third tri umph at the Fairs of this City over other Colleges. Pittsburgh Gazette. Married. At the Presbyterian Par- onage, in Altoona, on the morning of the Gth inst., by the Rev. A. B. Clark, Mr. John M. Campbell to Miss Cornelia M. Clark, sister of the ofEciating cler gyman, and formerly of this phue. Fire. The dwelling house of William M'Gahey, of Munster township, was burn ed to the ground on Monday night of last week. The origin of the fire is unknown. The loss is about 8500, none of which, we believe, is covered by insurance. Godey's Lady's Book. The Novem ber number of this always-acceptable mag azine has come to hand. It is, as usual, filled with an interesting variety. Latest , tx-7-q,i 1 1 3&Y 1 BARGAINS! BARGAIN'S! ron EVERYBODY ! DJ. EVAN'S & SON would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg, and mankind generally, that they have just re ceived, at the old stand of I). J. Evans, tw o doors east of E. Shoemaker & Sons' store, the largest and best assortment of RE A D Y-MA DE CL O THING ever brought to this place. Also, a large lot of Dry tiuods, such as Satin3, Velvets, Cloths, C.issirueres, lioesKins, ftiattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown & Bleached DRESS GOODS, of every style, Notions, Ac. We have also on hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS, cvc, Arc, &c, Together with such other articles as are usu ally kept in a country store, all of which they will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ebensburg, October 20, 1839:tf $40,00 rays the Tuition for a full course in the Iron City College, the largest, most extensively patronized and best organized Commercial School in the United, estates. FOUR LARGE HALLS, For Writing, Commercial Calculations, Book- Keeping and Lectures. Upual time to complete a full course, from C to 10 weeks. Every student upon graduating, is guaranteed to be competent to manage the books of any business, and qualified to earn a salary of from $500 to $1,000. Students enter at any time No vacation Review at pleasure. FIRST PREMIUMS FOR BEST WRITIXO Awarded this Institution. Thebcstand great est variety of Penmanship in any one JIall of the Union, is found here. jgggr Ministers' Sons received at half price. For full information, Circular, Specimen of Business and Ornamental Writing and Em bellished Viw of the College, inclose fare let ter stamps to . . JfcNKINo, Spf 2n-ly. J"ittourjh. ra. 1860. "It is the duty of every citizen of this Great Republic to foster and encourage native ge- uius ana American enterprise. WuBSTta. "GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTHLY: A Magazine devoted entirely to the elevation of American authorship, wholly national, in no wise sectional or sectarian ; having for its mono me words ot tlie great statesman : liXo North, No South, No Eatt, No West:" having nothing to do with politics, aimin" only at the highest in abt, literature and science, and employing the best writers in every branch, is again before the American public seekin? their suunort. This Magazine is now finishing the first 3 ear, ana urawing near tne close of the SEC- j.u ucoui, ana lias met with unparalleled success. THE THIRD VOLUME Will commence with the number for January 180, which will be issued carlv in I)-- 1859. Every number will be splendidly illus trated in the highest style of art. Among the numerous contributors engaged tor the com ing year are the following well known diotin- :i j . i guiuseu aumors : Fitz Green Ilalleck". Orestes A. Brownann P. P. Morris, Wm. GLLuore Siiuui.-. Park Benja min, John G. Saxe, Hannah F. Gould, Calhoun M'Kenzie, M. F. Maury, Seba Smith, (Jack Downing,) J. T. Hcadley Geo. D. Prentice, Alice Carey, Mrs. Kirklind, Mrs. Oakes Smith, Fhebe Gary, Mrs. Ellet, &c, Ac, &c. In the January number will be commenced the most strikingly original novel of the dav. eniuiea THE PROPHET; OR, SCENES OF BORDER LIFE BY ELIZABETH OAKES SMITH. There will also be commenced in an early iiumoer oi tne coming volume a MOST STARTLING AND INTENSELY INTEREST ING ORIGINAL NOVEL, entitled THE SLAVER OF THE COAST ; OB, THE AFRICAN TRADER. H Callioun 31'K.enzic. THE GREAT REPUBLIC MOVTITr.Y ia ti.. largest Magazine published in this country. Over $40,000 has been already expended to bring it to its present high degree of merit. The publishers are determined to trive it the iAij,Lai cuiULL-ATlUN IN THE WORLD. v ith this view they make the following Magnificent Oilers. And they refer to every subsorihf r nnw nn their books as to the fidelity with which thev tuiui meir ouiigauons. THRMS s K-iugii; VUIIC3, - - - - f) 2j Subscription, per year, - - - 3 00 Clubs, of three or more, each - 2 00 Any one sending a Club of FIVE subscrib ers, with the uionev. shall receive, liv n;iil his choice of either of the following magnifi- vcui oieei engravings, viz: THE LAST SUPPER. Size of plate, 25 by to incuts aiue, I HE CITY OF THE GREAT KING. Sizeof plate, 25 by 3'J inches. Value, $5. THE PALACE OF WESTMINSTER. Size of plate 25 by 39. Value, $5. MR WALTER SCOTT'S MONUMENT. fcize of plate, 25 by 34 inches. Value, S4. "WE PRAISE THEE, OH, LORD." fcize of plate, 21 by 25 inches. Value, $3 ROBERT BURNS. Size of plate, 21 bv 25 in. Value, 3. Any one sending a club of TEN subscri bers shall receive hischoice of any TWO of 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 subscribeis shall receive all of the above engraving?, and a copy jo( ihea Magazinefor one yeai, gratis. " This splendid offer will enable any one, by u very trilling exertiou, in getting subscri bers, to obtain as fixe a collection of RARE WORKS OF ART TO ADORN HIS PARLOR, as can be obtained anywhere for T WENT Y-t I VE DOLLARS, cash. Young gentleman and young ladies, all over the country, arc invited to get up clubs on above terms. Postmasters, and other respectable persons who may desire to act as Agents, and to receive a casu commission instead of the above liberal offer, are authorized to forward us su i-cr'.btrs at the above named prices, de ducting twenty per cent, for their trouble. The engravings will be" seut in rotation, in 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 oartics do n,t form clubs and that where tlu-ir nnmou -i t. not sent in clubs, that single subscribers xdiso the amount set opposite to e;n ll of the above Engravings, shall receive by mail me engraving cuoseu ana one copy of the Magazine for one j'ear. fcome of these engravings are of three times the value of those offered bv thi art tsiuN, and all of them are better and of more instriusic worth than any engraving ever offered bv any ' Gift Entemrise" or "Art Association." "The Last Sunner." and "The Citv of tlif Great King," should adorn the M alls of every Clergymau and scholar in the country. No such offers as these were ever made before there is no "chance," 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 and a half extra ($1,50,) shall receive the twelve buck numbers of the Maga zine from January, 1859, forming a perfect set of the "GREAT REPUBLIC" MONTHLY from its commencement. All subscriptions invariably in advance. and no deviation from above terms No fur ther instructions necessary to those forming clubs or to Agents. Give name and Post Office address in full. All sums over three dollars should be sent by draft, if convenient. Money by mail, property authenticated, at our risk. Postage stamps and ail current bills received at par. The. Mufuzine is for sale by all news d.ilor in the United States and Canada. The trade supplied at Publishers' prices, by ROSS & TOUSEY, H. DEXTER & CO., R. M. DEWIT, HENDRICKSON BLAKE & LONG, in New York, and by all the large dealers in the principal cities. fclvND IN lOl lt CLLlso. Specimen copies sent upon the receipt of 5 cents. The entrravincr will be sent on rollers, prepaid, or by express. OArvS.YUlli & CO., I'ublishers, 112 & 1U William St., New York. jy JOB WORK of all kinds done on the lnK shortest notice and in the most appro ved srvle at this oTfic. JACOB STAHL. C. T. ROBERTS. STAIIL & ROUEUT8, DEALERS IN CL O CKS, WA TCI1ES & JE WELR V. "TTe would respectfully inform the citi f T zens of Ebensburg, and everybody else, that we have jut 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, Ac, Ac., &c, ever offered for 6ale in this town. We are determined to, and will, sell as cheap as can 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. l"in All kinds of Clocks. Watches A- J,',, Lt tlry repaired on the shortest notice, i me ut luauuer, ana warranted. August 25, 1859:tf ORPHANS' COl'RT SALE o F VALUABLE REAL ESTATE liy virtue of an alias order of tlio nmimria' Court of Cambria countv. th tini1nr;rni u.-;n expose to sale, by public vendue or outcry, at I... t.f . . II.. 1 tt . ... itosuu nuiei, ai cresson. Cambria co., on TUESDAY, the 1st day of NOV KM HKl? i-c the following described real estate, to wit : .uis or purparts numbered 1 and 3, mentioned and described in the inmiisit;,n on tVw. estate of WILLIAM WEBSTER, dee d., and oemg situated in tne township of Washington, in me couniy oi camona atoresaid. Purpart No. 1 being bounded and descri bed as follows : Beginning at a Beech, thence, by land of the heirs of James Smvth N. 63 E., 109 perches to a post : thence, S. 35 iu., ijij percnes to a post, midway between the Pa. and Portacre Railroads : thenr on n line midway between said Railroads, S. 41 W perciies; mence, Jo Y ., 215 perches to the place of beginning; containing lit; acres and 154 perches, and allowance. Purpart No. 3 being a lot of ground, ad- jumiiig me oia i-oriage itaiiroad, (between planes No. 4 and 5, lot of Patrick Daisr-v .on,l others, containing 172 perches, and having thereon erected two 1 storv plank houses. TERMS OF SALE: One third of the pur chase money to be paid on confirmation of the saie ; one oiner third in one year thereafter, with interest to be secured bv the Mnrf ao-no and Judgment Bonds of the purchasers and iue remaining imru to remaiu a lieu on the premises, the interest on the same to be paid 10 Ann xienry, (widow oi said decedent,) an nually by the purchasers, during her lifetime, and the principal, at her decease, to thi hoir and lineal descendants of the 6aid William Webster, deed. ANN HENRY, Adm'x. of Wm. Webster, dee'd. October G, 1859. FOR It EXT. T "Vie subscriber will lease for a terra of years THE PENSACOLA MILL PROPERTY." with 1,G00 acres of land adjoining, heavily timbcred 30 acres surroumliuc the mill cleared, and under a high state of cultivation. Also. Blacksmiths shops, Trucks, ic. The .f:ii.., .iT.. ... . niu hum out- oi i-Hue irc'iii.'tr aws m i nc well as an upright saw, aud three small circu lars ior lath. kc, and is capable of makinc 10,000 FEKT OF LUMBER PER DAY The above described valuable uronertv will oe leased on iavorabie terms. I'ossession -riv en at any time. Address LLOYD & HILL, Ilollidaysburg. Or Wit. H. Gardner, Esq., Wilmore, Pa. September 1, 1859:tf. CABIXET WARE-ROOM. T) EVAN S re- Lj spectfully in- Fj.: tonus the citizens of Ebensburg. and Cam bria county general- ly, inai lie uas on hand and for sale, at his Ware-room, one square west of Blair's Hotel, a large and splendid assortment of FURNITURE, w hich ne win sell very cheap. COFFINS mad e to oua- order on the shortest notice and at reas ble prices. Ebensburg, Oct. 6, 1859.tf NOTICE J nereoy given to all persons holding or ders or claims against the OLD TOWN SHIP of SUMMERHILL, to present the same to the Auditors at Wilmore on the 9th dav of November next. The township beincr divided. it is necessary to ascertain its indebtedness HENRY ALLENRAUGH, 'V WM. T. M'COXNELL, V Auditors. JASON PRINGLE, Wilmore Sept. 29.-3t. Xew Tailoring Establishment. 7"ho undersigned respectfully informs JL the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity, that he has opened a Tailoring establishment next door to Dr. Bonn'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 DEVINE. Ebensburg, Sept. 1, 1859:ly. JOB WORK ! JO II WORK! Having, in connection with the AUc ghanian, 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 short notice and on the most reasonable terms. Persons desiring anything in this line, will do well to call. ERNEST D. RIIEY, with CHARLES WESTON, holesale Dealer in French and Amer- rican WILLOW WARE. OIL CLOTHS. Matts, Ropes, Tie Yarn, Looking Glasses, Brushes. Also, all kinds of Wooden and Cedar Ware. No. 35 North Third St., PHILADELPHIA. August 25, 1859:tf LAST NOTICE. LAWRENCE CASS1DY, of Wilmore, 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. Blanks of all kinds kept oon- stantly on hand at this office. J'jAMi-J .- - J- JOIN r. JUNKS "Variety i. Dealers IS . :'!: FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC GOODS, KEEP constantly on hand a large- and su perior stock of DRY GOODS, of every description, such as' CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, SATINETS, TWEEDS, JEAN'S, BROWN AND BLEACHED MUSLIN'S, DRESS GOODS of every style, 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 TAPER of every st vie, HARDWARE, (JCEESWARE. STONE AND EA II THEN WA RE, A full Supply of GROCERIES, SUCH AS SUGARS, MOLASSES. SYRUPS COFFEE, TEAS AND RICE. A FULL STOCK OF SPICES, Also, FLOUR, BACON, FISH, TOBACCO, CIGARS & SNUFF, BAR IRON, NAILS, AND GLASS Always ox hand. Drug, I'ainfM and VUs. and a full ossortment of other articles r u:.11t kept in country stores. All kinds of Country Produce, such i.r Gutter Eggs, Bacon, Grain. Wool, Po tatoes, Beans, Rags, &c, Ac, taken in exchange for Goods, and the Cash never refused. Sfcjjr CHERRY, POPLAR and PINE LUM BER bought and sold. DAVIS & JONES. Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 1850.-tf. THE EXCITE M E N T Incroasos 2 2 rphe well known firm of ULLMAN, JL LUX 4 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 aud best assortment of goods ever brought to Cambria county. Their stock consists of RE A I) Y-MA DE CL O THING, of every description, and of the latest and most fashionable style and finish, comprising DRESS COATS, OVER COATS, FROCK COATS, PANTS 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 SKIN'S, T WEEDS, JEAN'S, TICKINGS, SHIRTINGS of every stvlc, BLEECHED a BROWN DRILLS, BLEECHED a .BROWN" SHEETINGS, CHECKS. FLANNELS of every Dcscription, BLANKETS, Etc., etc., etc., etc. Eadies' Dress Goods, of every variety and style, Laces, Trimmings, Gloves, Hoisery, Alpacas, Ginghams, &c. &c. 3l lso: A large stock of BOOTS uud SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, BONNETS, &c, kc. They would also call particu lar attention to their large stock of GROCERIES. Having recently established a Wholesale they are Clothing House in Philadelphia, 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, 1859:tf. OYSTERS! AT A. REAIX'S SAEOON. HE would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has opened an Oyster Saloon, on High street three doors East of ''Arcade" Hotel, and is prepar ed to accommodate the public in a superior manner. He has made arrangements to get his ovsters direct from the Eastern markets, and will supply families by the can or uozvn at the cheapest rate. 8jgjt.,Give him a cali. He still continues to practice the Tc-ii.-itrial art at his shop iu the room adjoining the Saloon. fSept. 8, 18.V..-tf. HOOTS AND SHOES. T he undersigned continues the manu facture of BOOTS and SHOES ofJ. every description at his establishment, fill in Ebensburg, immediately opposite the Post Oihce. Employing, none but the lcst 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 hetetofore 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 fine Boots and Shoes. Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always on hand, and prices moderate. v MESH AC THOMAS, Ebensburg, August 25, 1859;tf. LOOK TO VOI R INTERESTS I B OOTS 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. Au2-iit lt9:ti ROBERT DAVIS, .
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