U L FORTHE FARMER. " egc'tubles for Xext Spring-. V hile the gardens arc filled with abun dance, and harvest rather than seed time is snooted by the hup? beets, long car rots, an 1 already droojiin-r onions, ono is :rt to ibrzit tit it even uo'.v, this very Sep tember, some of the ve;xetMe seeds should be sown sj ui to have Carly greens, cab bages, onions, etc, next Spring Take a I jok at the carly spinach bed, and not:ce the fine plants up from seed scattered from the riptfticl crop. These plants frequent ly conn out bright iu the Spring, with no care, and furnish a fine supply of "greens," at a time when the gardener is sowing his ordinary vegetables. It is not advisable to trust to this chance product, but select a snot where an early crop of something has already been gathered, spado in a good coat of manure, rake off the bed and sow with spinach. Iu one week the plants will be up and will need hoeing and thin ning. Upon the approach of cold "Winter weather, cover rather lightly, with straw, leaves, evergreen brush, or salt hay, and remove it in April, when the plants will corns out bright and fresh, and may be gradually thinned out for the table. In the vicinity of cities, market gardeuers sow acres of spinach in this mouth, for sale during the late Fall; Winter, and early Spring. Onions may be sown in like manner, during the latter part of August or early in September. The small bulbs will fre quently keep over Winter without cover ing, but it is better to protect thtm as described for spinach. They are usually left quite thick till Spring, and then trans planted, furnishing onions for the table, a long time in advance of those sown in the Spring. Garlic, for those who like this vegetable, may be treated precisely like the onion. CaLbivjcs and Cauliflowers require more protection to carry them successfully through the Winter. Prepare the bed and sow, the first of September. Culti vate and thin out the plants, so that they will fill all the ground, but not touch each other. When Winter approaches, make a frame, by nailing boards or planks to gether, of the size of the bed, one foot high on the frcnt or south side, and two feet high on the back, with slanting or beveled ends to compare with the two sides. It U better to have several cross slats upon the top for shutters, or sash to slida up and down upon, after the manner of hot-bed frames. When freezing nights approach, place the frame ujhjii the bed, and cover with boards, shutters, or hot bad sash. Open them in thu morning during pleasant mild davs. Thev should be exposed to the weather as much as pos sible, when not freezing, so as to harden for severe frosts. When it is evident that Winter is setting in in earnest, bank up about the sides, stop any crevices, and cover the top with boards or shutters. If glazed sash are used, boards or shutters should be laid over them, as it is now es sential to stop both cold air and light, leaving the plants to AVinter in a dormant state. Thus preserved, they will even then probably be frozen, but in the ab sence of light and sudden changes, the frost will finally come out so gradually as not to injure them. Frequent freezing and thawing is what destroys out-door cabbages. If covered as described, when they once get frozen they remain so for a long time. It may be best, when the mercury sinks quite low, to cover with old mats, straw, or sedge ; to further ex clude the cold air, and render them less fubject to changes of temperature. Dur ing a succession of mild days in Winter, the covers may be partially removed to air the plants, and in Spring they should be uncovered at all suitable times to har den off. When settled weather arrives say about the first of May, transplant to the open grounds, and you will have cab bages and cauliflowers several weeks in advance of those sown in the Spriug. TSaThe antiquity of the husbandman's art is certaicly not to be contested by auv other. The three first men in the world were a gardener, a ploughman, and a gra zier ! aud if auy man object, that the second of these was a murderer, I de tire he would consider, that as soon as he was so, he quitted our profession, and turned builder. It is for this reason, I suppose, that Eeelcsiasticus forbids us to hate husbandry; Lecau. (says he) the Most Hiyh God has created it. We Were all born to his art, and taught by nature to nourish our bodies by the same earth out of which they were made, and to which they must return, and pay at last for their lustcuance. Behold the original and primitive no bility of all those great persons who are too proud cow, not only to till the ground Ihit almost to tread upon it. We may say what we please of cities, aud lions rampant and spread eagles in fields dor or d'arynt ; if heraldry was guided by re ason, a plough in a field arable, woull be the most uoble and ancient arms. All these considerations make me fall into the wonder and complaint of Colum ella htw it should come to pass that all arts aud sciences, lnetaphy.-ies, physic, morality, mathematics, loic, rhetoric, Ac., vhich are all, I grant good aud useful fac ilities, (except only metaphysics, which I do not know whether it be anything or no,) but even fencing, dancing, attiring, cookery, carving, and such like vanities, ("hall all have public schools and masters ; and yet that we should never see or hear of any man who took upon him the pro fession of teaching this so pleasant, so vir tuous, no profitable, so honorable, so nec vwry art. VJITAND WISDOM E3i- ''There is no plaee like home" except close to the girl you love. G ood words are worth much, and cost little. tQf Kindness is the golden chain by which society is bound together. Scrutinize a lawyer closely when he advises you to avoid litigation, and a doctor when he drinks your health. A Western exchange pubVshes a piece of poetry called "Pepper and Salt," and heads it a "Seasonable l'oem V E, If "all the world's a stage," many a chap of our acquaintance would like mightily to be the stage-driver. "Never go where you wouldn't like to be found dead," is a new maxim of morality, just before the people. TSJi, He who is impressed with good principles when young, will never be en tirely destitute of a sense of virtue. Jfca?" If 3'ou want an ignoramus to re spect you, "dress to death," and wear watch-seals about the size of a brickbat. A Philadelphia paper says of a drunken negro who fell down a cellar-wav, "his life was preserved by striking head first." A bankrupt, on being condoled with for his embarrassment, replied : "Oh, I am not at all embarrassed ; it is my creditors that are embarrassed." EjL. Never strike your father unless it be for a ten dollar bill, and then, touch him easy, square off, fib a little, come to time, lei fly heavily, and bring him down handsomely. JC2f A tips' Irishman, leaning against a lamp post as a funeral was passing by, was asked who was dead. "I can't exact ly say, sir, but I presume it's the gentle man in the coffin." fi3 A young lady whose name was Patty being addressed by a Mr. Cake, ac cepted him on the condition that he would change his name, declaring that she would never consent to be called a ''Patty Coke." K3rm A surly bachelor remarks that the ladies' fashions, for the eusuing season, fchow a persistent determination in the dear creatures, to crawl out of their dres ses through the upper part. Zif A person speaking of a drink he once had occasion to imbibe, said that he could not tell whether it was brandy or a torchlight throat. procession down hi.- '"Got any ice at our end of the table, Rill ?" "No; but I've rot the next thin? to it." "What's that ?" "A severe cold." CQ- A little girl about two and a half years old, seeing the elephant attached to the circus pass by the house, asked her mother, who was standing by, "what that great Indiau-rubber thing was, that was walking in the street with two tails." JCS A lazy, over-foil lad, returning from his dinner to work, was asked bv his master, "If he had no other motion than that V "Yes," replied the youth, draw ins out each letter, "but it is a little slow er." t&km It is an old and true saying, that a man should not marry unless he can support a wife ; and from some examples that we have seen, we are begining to doubt seriously, whether a woman can prudently marry unless she can support a husband. te$f A young man in Niagara bavins. been crossed ia love, walked out to the precipice; gave one lingering look at the gulf beneath him, and then went home. His body was found the next morning iu bed. A very sensible young man, we think. J&Sr It has been nicely calculated that the hairs on the top of a dog's tail of the average length of thirteen inches, (tail, not hair,) are made to traverse 25,4'5 miles by the simple act of wagging, du ring an ordinarily happy life of nine years-, two months and eleven days, which is the mean lifetime of a dog. Mf. Two distinguished philosophers took shelter under one tree during a heavy shower. After some time, one"of them complained that he felt the vain. "Never mind," replied the other, "there arc plen ty of trees; when this one is wet through we will go to another." CQu A green-looking fellow hailed the Flushing omnibus-driver, as he was dash ing down Pearl street recently, with "Going to Flushing ? "Yes, ' said Jehu reining up his horses. "Wall, so 1 thought !" responded the gawky, and passed quietly on. C2f When a young man steals a kiss from a Lowell girl, she blushes like a "new-blown rose," and says smartly: "You darsn't do that twice more." The lioston girls hold still until they are well kissed, when they flare up all at ouce, and say: "I should think you would be ashamed." EfA.The cros-d poured out of the cir cus, the clouds poured out their rain, a rustic lassie, most weepingly lamented to her swain : I like these funny circuses, I like your cakes and beer, but had I knowu 'twas going to raiu, you couldn't have got me here. I like the silly clown, I like the horses' dash, but blessing on't my fine new bonnet went to everlasting smash. I like these jelly circuses, I sometimes like the rain, but as it always rains on. cireus diyr, bless me I'll never go again." THriTxr- Hotoorts. rilAKES this method of informing his old friends, that he is still engaged in the Mercantile Business, at Ebensburg, and is at all times prepared to sell to purchasers, AT THE LOWEST PRICES. Every variety and discriptiou of staple and FANCY DRY GOODS, HARDWARE yUEEN'SWARE. GROCERIES, TOBACCO CIGARS, ic, kc. And iu fact every thing usually found in a general Store. An examination of his stock and prices is all he desires at any time to ef fect sales. r-tj Approved Country produce in ex Ly change tor GOODS at all times. Ebensburg, Aug. 25, ls5J.-tf. JOIIX Jl't'OLGAX, AYILMORE, Cambria couxtv, Pa. D ealer in all kinds of DllY UOODS GROCERIES, ff HARD WARE. QUEEN'S WARE. BOOTS. SliOES HATS, CARS, kc Country Produce taken in exchange for Goods. " ang.25.185!:C R. f I. TI DOK, X) espeet fully informs his old friends and xt the public generally that he is still to be found at his store room, on High street, ad joining Crawford's Hotel, where he is prepa red at all times to furuisH consumers with GROCERIES and CONFECTIONS, OLD It YE WHISKEYS, WINES, GINS, BRANDIES, ic, xe. 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. 185C:tf. A XEW EXtlTCWLXT! M. KERN & 1JRO., Wilmore, Cambria, co., Pa. s. Respectfully calls the attention of the pub lic to their large and varied assortmeut of DRY GOODS. HARDWARE, HATS, RON NETS, shoes, MEDICINES, GROCERIES, Q. U E EN S W A RE , CAPS, BOOTS, DRUGS, kc, kc, ic. They are prepared to sell at lower rates than any establishment iu the county. Their goods being selected w ith a view to the wants of the country, cannot lUil to recommend them to the public. a!ig.2V I oOtf T. II LA I II MOM UK. J. ALtX. SIOOitK. 320031E &. 3IOIlE, espect fully inform the citizens of Eb JLV enshurg. and Cambria county generally, that they have now ou hand, end are con stantly, in receipt of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, HATS. CAPS, ROOTS, SHOES. BONNETS, KTC, ETC., kc, kc, Ac. All of which they are prepared to fell at prices which defy Competition. Purchasers are earnestly requested to call and examine our stock, as we are always prepared to give satisfaction in fronds ami prices. August 25, lS59:tf DRY GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES. AND CLOTHISG. AT REDUCED raiCES ! RORF.RT F LIN'S", Wilmnre, Cambria count,, is closing out his entire stock of Goods at re duced prices. All the Goods are new, and of the latest and most fashionable styles the greater part of which have been bought at the late Spring sales, for cash, and will be closed out cheap. Any persou in want of any article in this line will please call, as 1 am determin ed to sell the entire stock oil' to make room for Fall Goods. aug.25.185'.:tf. SAIEEEfiY! SAWDI.ERY! rilie subscriber respectfully informs the jl citizens of Ebensburg ami sur- r- f rounding country that he has openedfr a Saddler's shop, iu the basement of his dwelling house, on Horner street, where he is prepared to furnish to order, and on the most reasonable terms, every description of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, Havlng man" years' experience iu the busi ness, employing none but the best workmen, men. and using the best material upon all his work, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Country produce at all times taken in ex change for work, mid the highest market pri ces allowed. ' JAMES MAGU1UE. Ebensburg. August 25, 185u:tf Xew Tailoring- Establishment, rihe undersigned respectfully informs JL the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity, that he has opened a Tailoring establishment next door to Dr. Emm'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, 185J:Iy. KOWMXG SALOO.V. gOMETIUNG new in EEENSIiURG. 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 give him a call. tS, ALE aud LAGER BEER, of the most approved manufacture, constantly ou band. THOMAS M'BRIES. Ebensburg, August 25, 185:tf JOH WORK.! JOK WORK ! Having, in connection with the AU ghanian, a largo and superior lot of Job-Type, we are prepared to execute with ueatness and dispatch, every variety of Job Work, including Hand Bills, Cards Deeds, and Blauk3 of every description, on ehort notice and ou the most reasonable terms. Persons desiring anything ia thie line, will'do CcH to c;TI. READ THIS, AND STUDY 1ULU O W X I X TEH ESTS I JUST RECEIVED, NEW STOCK OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, Clucks and Poliosis, At the sign of the Bij Watch, Main tt. Johstotcn The undersigned desires to call the atten tion of the people of Johnstown aud surround ing country to the fact that he has been ap pointed an Agent of a large importing house of WATCHES, CLOCKS, ic, 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 otlerediu this place, or any where this side of the Allogenics. He would also call attention to his large assortmeut of WATCHES AND JEWELRY iust received all of the latest styles and most beautiful workmanship. Having select ed his stock with great care, he is conlident he can suit every taste as to style as well as all pockets by the great reduction in prices. are particularlv invited to an inspection of his present stock and prices. EAR DROPS hith erto sold at Sl.Du will now be sold at 7j cts., ami warranted to tand the test of tctar. lireast Pius, Rings, kc, at a reduction. C X T Zj K M EM I would call your attention to my beautiful assortment of GOLD A XI) SILVER WATCHES at the following very low prices: Hunting Verge Watch. warranted:::::::::::SC,2j Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold in this town at and then reduced to $14, I will now sell at from::::S I U to 611.50 Hunting Levers from::::::::::::::::::Sl2 to SlG.OO Open Paced Cylinders, heretofore sold at SlO. I will sell at from::::$T to $3.00 Open Faced Detached Levers:::::S ! 0 to Si 2,00 All u-atches sold uri.'l be warranted to jo for twelve months, or exchange for another of equal value. 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 uuprecedentedly low. Goods gold for CASH only. g3JI,articular attention paid to reparing Clocks. Watches, Jewlery, Ac, of all kinds, for which the Cambria Iruu Company's '-seriu'' will be taken at par. All work warranted. TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS supplied with Watches, Jewelry, ic, at less than city prices. JOS. G. HOLMES,Ageut. Sept. 185'J.-ly. S i E t'l VL A X X O L X C'i: 31 EX T Fi:.)M TiiC QUAKER CI I V l'URL 1SJUXG HOUSE : 100,COO Catalogues, NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED -NOW READY FUR DISTRIBUTION. Superior Inducement to the I'ubUr ! 4 new and sure plan for obtaining GOLI j and SILVER WATCHES, and other val uble Prizes. Full particulars given iu Cata logues. which will be sent free to all upon ap- plication Valuable Gifts, worth from 00 cts. to l00 GUARANTEED to each purchaser. S10O.0OO in Gills have been distributed to my patrons withiu the past six mouths $15o.ooy to be distributed during the next six months i lie luduceuieuts oiu-reil Agent-; are more liberal than those of any othtr Louie in th In: si lie? Having been in the Publishing and Rook selling business lor the last ciglit years, in experience enables me to conduct the Gilt Enterprise with the greatest satisfaction .o all. A(ENTS WANTED in every Town and County. For full particulars address DI ANE RULISON", Quaker City Publishing llou.if, 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 22, 135!.-4m. ECOXOJIY IX FLEE. GAS BURNING COOKING STOVE. EOLUiE HUNTLEY, Dealer in all A kinds of t'OOKING, HEATING a: PARLOR STOVES, would respectfully call the attention ol tlie puMic to oneot the great est improvements ever made in Cooking stoves the burning of the (las and moh arising Irom tlie coal :- wliuu means u sa ved fifty I'EH c ent, of Fuel. The improve ments claimed arc lt a great saving of Fuel. 2d a much quicker and hotier oven from the same lire. Jii l lie preservation ot tne top plate?, as they are all made double. 4th CLeanliness, as there is not one half the soot aud dirt found in other stoves. T II E V A RE THE S T O V E . He has also on hands a large assortment o HARDWARE, TABLE and POCKET CUT LERY, EDGE TOOLS. HARVESTING TOOLS etc., etc Also he still manufactures and keps on hand a large assortment of Tin, Copper and rtbret Iron, all ot which he will sell at ex iremeiy low prices ia exciiange lor I ash or Country produce. - GEO. HUNTLEY August 25, 1850:tf ES5EXSIJF81G FOl'XIMtY H WINCr tiurehased the entire stock and fixtures of the Ebensburg Foundrv tbe subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers and others with PL O U C H S. PL O U G II PO IX TS S T O V E S, Mr L L I R O X S THRESHIXd MA CHI XL'S, and castings of any kind that may be needed in tlie comuiuuay. By strict attention to the business of the concern, he hopes to merit, and trusts he will receive, a liberal patronage from those want of articles in his line. All business done at the Foundry. EDWARD GLASS September 1, 1859-tf. in I'AT II O X I Z E YOUIl OWX ! I tie I l Otcction Mutual I we Insurance Co. OF CAMB11IA COUNTY. LOCATED AT E li K N S B U H ti, V rilHE above named Company, organized S April 0th, 1857, will eifect insurances on property at safe rates. Being particularly careful iu the risks taken, this Conionuv pre sents a reliable and cheap medium, through vvuicli persons may secure themselves aaius probable losses bv- tire. Office oa Centre Street, nearlv opposite x uompsou s -.viountaiu liouse." D. II. ROBERTS, Pres A. C. Mi lh.v, Sec'v. k Treas. JOSEPH H. CAMPBELL, Agent Aug. 25, lt50.-ly. 17011 SALE One good new light tlou J ble sett of WAGON HA RSESS.br . Anj. rv lScD.rf CWXTLEY HICIIAIID M.JONES, WITH CIIAS. B. WILLIAMS. JAMES D. AB.tM. WILLI A3IS & A II X EST. Wholesale Dealers in DRY GOODS, NO. 415 MARKET STREET, PHIL A DEL I'll I A. Great inducements offered to CASH and short time buvcrs. Aug. 25. lS51.-lv. UST OPENED AND FOR KALE BY U. S. BUNN, M. D., a gener al assortment of DIlL'CiSS, 3IEOIC1XCS, Kjurts, OUa, Faints, DjoStuJjs, Ilrandies, Wines. Gins, Fluid, Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Brushes, Combs. Sta- tionerv. Blank Books. Peilumrry, Koaps, Tobacco, Segars, Snu'd's, aud other articles usually kept in Drug Stores. Ebensburg, Aug. 25, ay.'.-ly. B. P. THOMPSON, with 1. I. IMTTOX Si. Co., Ayholosale Dealers in and Maiiufactu T T turers of A T S , C A P S , F U R S , Hatters' Materials. Straw Goods, Artificial Mowers. Buffalo Robes, A:c vc. Vn :rS Market street. PHILADELPHIA. C'asli. j a id for Jtoo and Shipping Ears. I'ltlCE I. PATTO.V. A. CPPEMIEIMKU. August 25, 1850-tf C. C. STEWART, with II1XOY & I1HEXXER, Cloniinissioti Merchants and Dealers it. ) Foreign and Domestic Hardware axd cutlery. N'os. 23, 25 and 27 North Fifth street, casi snie, above Commerce, 1 illL.lr.jJriiiA. tOWARD S. IIA5DY, JNO. G. BREXNER C. f. ciiesxi;i: August 25, 1851:tf ERNEST D. EI1EY, with CIIAKEES WLSTO.Y, holesale Dealerin French and Amcr rieau WILLOW WARE. OIL CL THS. Matts, Ropes, Tie Yarn. Lookintr Glasses, Brushes. ANo, all kinds of Woouex and Ceiiar Wake. So. 35 Sorth Third St., PHILADELPHIA. August 25, 1850:tf JAMES DOUGHERTY, witu J. S. SOIIVEII, holesale Dealer in V TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS, So. 8 N. Fifth street, above Market. Philadelphia. Also. Manufacturer and Importer of Foreign and Domestic CIGARS. fseo. 1.185:11'. ISAAC WIK.E, "WILMORE, Camuuia roiMv, Pa. D ca or in a 1 kinds i ' () SKINS GROCERIES. C O N FECTIONARl E S , TOBACCO. CIGARS, ic, Ac August 25. I850:tf. WM. UEY-NOLDS. J. M. fEVESSOX, JK. J. BOWCX SMITH. JOHN HILL, with r.Kl .VOLIJS, S3IIT2I &. CO., ROCERY -fc COMMISSION" MERCHANTS, K So. 40 S. Howard street. C.t. sr., lftvj. Baltimore. G. W. TODD, with CO Ml AD & WAETOX, 023 Mauket st., Phila. L reporters and Dealers in FOREIGN i; DOMESTIC HARDWARE. August 25. lS5t).tf 1 AILEOAD HOUSE, Wilmore, ('am V bria county. Pa. (Scar Penna. Railroad Station.) Jas. D. Hamilton. l',:.ri, :..r. An extensive Bowlinir saRic.n is connected with the House. The Table vm!1 .r. nh-hed with the best the market affords, and the Bah supplied vith the best oi Honors, in cluding Ales and La-nr from ai-'ucvt-d brew eries. Extensive aud convenient Stablino is attached to the premises. Wilmore, August 25, isr.f:tf. pAMUlUA HOFSK, Main Street, Johnstown. Joseitll SiioeDia'.rr j.auuiorti. inis Cstahiislnuent lias rccentiv T..ll a rw.i- ..... . " ieen tliorouglily renovated, ami is now veil niteu up lor tlie comlortable accommodation of oarders or traiisit iit patrons. The Table will be supplied with the best the market i.f fords, while at the Bar will always be found as good Liquors as can be obtained anvvvhere. The. new Landlord, in again openinsr the '-Cambria House-' to the public, promises to spare no pains to make it a first rate hotel. fcf Board. Three Dollars per week, or One Dollar per day .-33 A Hack will be in waiting at the railroad station on the arrival of the trains to couvey passeugei s, free of charge, to the house. noughts AND BUGGIES AT LIVERY Johnstown, Aug. 25, 1850.-1 v. A EOADE HOTEL, Elensburr, Pa. -TA The subscriber, hav ing leased, re-f:tted and newly furnished the '-Ebensburg liouse " is prepared to accommodate his frfends and the public generally. The House has alwavs been a favorite for visitors during the Summer season, and I will spare no pains in making it an agreeable home for all sojourners. Mv Ta blk will always be luxuriously supplied'from the markets of the country aud the cities. My B.vu 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, aud fully intending to deserve it 1 hereby throw open uiv house to the public' IIESRY FOSTER. August 25, 1859:tf. CAKIXET JVAIIE-KOOJI T E V A S S re- Jl spectfully in forms tho citizens off Ebensburg, and Cam bria county gcueral-1 ly, that he has ou hand and for sale, at hia Ware-ronm nn "V" square west of Blair's Hotel, a large and splendid assortmeut of FURNITURE which he will sell very cheap. COFFINS made to order on the shortest notico aud at reasona ble prices. KVeniMiTj. Oct. . l?5?.-if P PROFESS I OJjU C ARD S 4 U11A1IAM KOPELIN, AxVS J. at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office street. ng25,u-::.: 1). 3IIIUKAY, Attorney La7 Ebensburg, Pa. Office opposite t'.v ford's Hotel. au-25.U'; OIIN S. RIIEY, Attorney 171 Ebensburg. Pa. Office in ColonaJe l" August 25, 185J:tf. -X riCIIAEL IIASSON, AttoInIy7- JJjL Law, Ebensburg, Pa. August 25, 1850:tf. C 111 AliLES W WING AUD, Attor at Law, Lock Haveu, Clinton couutv ugust 25, 185'J:tf. it f 1 L. PEltSII IN(J , Attorney at La. I m Johnstown. Cambria couatv, Pa. August 25, l50.-tf. Tames (J. Noon, Attorney at Llw, fj ensburg, Pa. Ofhce No. 'J Colonau- , . August 25, 1859. -tf. " t7)iinston & mi:llin7"(7. ' tJ lors and Attorneys at Law. 'ff: site the Court House. Ebensburg. Pa. August 25. 185r.-tf. 1)11 1 LS. NOON, Attorney aTT7 Ebensburg, Penn'a. OCice two C east of Thompson's Hotel. August 2:, lfc5.-ly. JOHN FENLON, Attorney at U fj Ebensburg, Pa. Office on Ilih one door west of his residence. August 25, 1850,-tf. T7" I LLIAM KITTELL, Attoei, T T Counsellor at Law. Office in Ci!.;. nade Row. Ebensburg, Penn'a. August 25, lS50.-tf. 1). MAGE HAN, Attounkt 7: JtJ Law, Ebenshurg, Pa. OCice ca h'.:; street, opposite the Post Office. August 25, lS50.-tf. r 7 j . . . r EED JLV Law. & 1IEYEE, Attorney- .-. Counsel given in the Engih t . German languages. OUice iu Colona-ie K -Eben.-burg. Pa. aug. 25.1c:.-. J II. c Law. El AMPIiELE, Attorney Ibcr.iburg. Cambria cou:i:. He will attend to all business entrusted t care in the Courts of Cambria and Izi counties. Office in Colouade Row. August 25, l53.-lf. CHRISTY, 31. I)., V,;';c arabria co.. Pa. Office on Ms.;. nest door to L. Oassiday's store. Siji,i.". made at ': 'smbria House. hu,-.:;. I . El'NN. M. D.. tenders 1 fessional services to the citizens ensburg. Oir'.cc in Drug Store, uu !!!' opposite Thompson's Hotel. Ebeiiiburg. August 25. Ifi50:tf. pKOUCK 11. LEWIS, M. v7 Lis professional .-trvic : .'I- ; i of Ebcii.-i-urg ei:d vi' iuity. ia the utlice loriiK'rly occii Lewis. Sicrl.t calls luadc- Hv 1. i d r. y . "i it the cilice August 25, l5::tf. T ACKSOX & CLAKK, Sc Z. j will be in Ebensburg during the rt i I (f each niontli. during which tiuic j desiring his professional services cm t j at the office .of Dr. Lewis, m-ar!y . j Blair's Hotel. aug-.... DU.J. :!. MVl.l'F.E, Fui Mechanical Dentist, rcspc I'ECH N A" ipCCtful'v his professional strvkesto the ladies hlJ tleinen of Johnstown and vicinity of thi i- Particular attention paid to diseases ct" . Mouth. Teeth extracted with electrictl ceps. Oflice in the o!d -Exchange," on Cli". street. Johnstown. Aug. 25, TS50.-ly. JOSEPH AY. MYERS, Justice of .V Peace. SummeiLiil, Cambria Cot.nts. August 25. lS5C-:tf. A I'TIN THOlloN7justice efi JTjL. Peace, NVilmcre, Cambria couu;v. Anrust 25. 1850:tf. T B- Ji Jol COHICK, Justice of the l'v Johnstown. Pa. JtxT" Collections promptly attended to. Convevancing uone w ith accuracy ami ' patch. aug.25.1' QT. L AAV HENCE HOTEL, t St.. Phila. V-J So. UU8 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia I AMriit.Lt & o.. I r An trust :5, l?50.tf MBIUA HOUSE, AViluiore, l'a.- Palmer a Bkck. Proprietors. Hacks attend the arrival of each train convey passengers to the Hotel, and thvu.v.. Plank Road to Ebensburg. August 25, 1859:tf. OUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebonsburs:. I ; John Thompson-, Jr., Proprietor. The Table is always supplied with : choicest delicacies. The Bar is supplied ' choice liquors: and the Stable attend. 1 careful hostlers. JBsaJr Boarders taken ly 1 week, month or year. aug.25. - UNION HOUSE, Ebensburjr, l'a--Jonx A. Blair. Proprietor. Also, in counectiou, BLAIR & Co's HACK will leave the "Union House"' for Wilu7" station iu time to take the Eastern and Wo; em trains. Every accommodation will be ' forded to make passengers comfortable August 25. 185!:tf. J. PATTOS THOMPSON, witu ALlHUDGG&tU., Importers and Jobbers in Notions, H1 siery, Gloves, Trimmings, Silk Hanp' chiefs, Cravats and FASCY GOODS. 413 Market street, (Truitt Jr Bros old stand.) auS.25,1859:tf PHILADELPHIA- XV, S. II A VEX, LAIN and FANCY JOB TKINTKr STATIONER, Blank Book Manufacturer, Book Binder. aud dealer iu every description cf American aud Foreign Papers, kc.. Corner of Market and Second sts., iuiJ and Third streets, PITTSBURG, P; jjjy-Ageut for L. Johnson k Co., Tjr Founders A- Electrotypcrs. Phildlphi. . August l85'i;t.V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers