FORTHE FARMER. A Correct Yioiv. lie who limits his views of agriculture to proa net ion only, cau have but an ira parfect idea of the subject. lie has look ed at it iii but one of its aspects. To com prehend it fully, he mast embrace a much wider field of iinjairy, and understand not merely how the earth can be made to yield it.s richest returns to the husband man, but also how three returns cau be nnctc most available for his comfort and happiness. Ox' what value is production, without consumption? Of what use are abundant crops, unless some fair equivalent can be obtained fur the surplus over the wants of the producer? A correct view of the arricultnre of a country, therefore, mint embrace the con sideration, no: only of the modes by which the largest crops can bo raised, but also of the means by which they can bo b-.st dis posed of; or, in other words, how the best markets can be provided, and the best prices maintained. The function of agriculture is to pro duce of manufactures to convert and of commerce to exchange. An 1 as it is ob vious that a large portion of the produc tions oi' the soil are comparatively of little Value until they have been converted, by tho processes of manufacture, iuto new fjrms, and tha surplus has been exchang ed for su'-h c ;n:u:jiiiiei as the producer xn iy need, it follows, as a nccesjary conse quence, that there mast be an intimate relation between agriculture, manufactures, and commerce. It will readily bi conceded that, if all the labor of the world was directed to the production of food, the surplus above the wants of the producers would be of little or no value, because there would be no demand fir it. As every one would raie enough for his own u.,e, he would not find it necessary to look to his neighbor for a supply. The surplus above the wants of the firmer would, thei fibre, be useless, and left to perish in the fields in which it was produced. To give value to it, a de mand must be created for it. In the ab sence of such a demand it would soon cease to be produced. This demand can be created only by multiplying the occu pations of the citizen's, or, in other word, by withdrawing a portion of iKl popula tion from the production of food, and di recting their labor to other pursuits. "When this is caecied, a demand is created, proportioned to the number of l-.iborers. who are thus rendcrcl consumers instead of producers, and the foundation is laid for the interchange, between the diCorcnt classes of laborers, of tho fruits of their respective branches of industry. This in terchange constitutes, in the first place, the barter and, in the more advanced stages of its progrcc?, the commerce of the world. The prosperity of the fanning interest, then, depends upon the preservation of the proper relation between production ' and consumption. If an over proportion of the po )!.; are engage I in production, 1 ue supply w:il exceed the demand ; tlio mirkot for laa pro 1 acts of the soli will bo tlcnreod ; an 1 the interests cf u:rrieul tur;j m:t languish. If, on tho" other Land, olc apatloa can be given to a 1 ire portion of the population, in the mechanic arts, in manuf inuring, in iahiinr, in n:v igatlo.i, an ! in commerce, th-j d-em md for the fruits of agriculture will be increased, their prices enhanced, and the farmers must prosper. Things t:ial I Don't I,s2c to Ssz. I don't like to s;:e a farmer boasting cf his forge crops without kaowhur souietliin of tlivir cost. 3 I don't like to sec a farmer crowd his 3 w:'1 CJVVS a so'-):, a bo gets his hay oil, and sell his milk for two cents a quart. It will uuke it uphill work for the risin ' generation. c" I don't like to see a firmer g.i by the village store to some citv, or large place for h.s stores, and then tell what a dull place Lis village is. I don't like to see a firmer cart his cro'is to market, when, ifhc would stay at home, purchasers would come after them. Every cockerel cro.vs the loudest upon its own coop. I don't like to sec a farmer go out of town to invest his money, and then say there is no cnterprize in our young men. I don't like to sec anybody put their own boys into store,, depots, &c, and then ad vise ad young men to stick to the f.;rm : it looxs as though they liked cheap bread and cutter, but wanted somebody's bone and muscle but their own children's to produce them. I don't like to see a farmer sell any firm products for half what it costs to produ-e them, and continue the same busing Vo:i aftcr year It is like going into the large end of the horn and coming out at the tip. I don't like to sec a farmer urge h's sons to stick to the firm because hcca:Vnotafrrd to hire he lp, when if he would give them a trade, or Gt them for some profession, they would Le a Messing to him in all future time. Any thing tint you cannotaJTord to hire clone, is not worth doing. Uurrcxnoa dtnee Afw Eiujlaiul Eurr.ur. UsrFCL Rkceiits. A hoi shovel held over varnished furniture, will take out white f rots. A bit c f glue dissolved in skimmilkand water, will rcitorc old crane. Ribbons of any kinds sbould be washed in cold soap f-uds, and not rinsed. If your fiat-irous arc roiuh. rub them well with flue sdt, and it will irako them KSlC'Oth. FOR THE LADIES, Tfic tJonaet. Of all the charms dear women wears, Of all her many iraps and snares, For real eii'eet there's nought compares With the truly pretty bonnet; For when and wherever you chance to meet One that is perfectly modest and neat, You may depend 'tis proof complete That the nead bus more m i. man on it. Abuui .i!.w j has. It has become a very common remark among those who are very scrupulous ob servers of r.icn and things, that there arr more unmarried young men and women in this age, than any that the history oi the pa-t has given any account of. In other words, the tendency to celibacy ha: U'ivcr Leon yrt ater than at pnweut. Lei us apply this assert:on to our own section of c untry, an I after having proved the vciity of the expression, endeavor to give a iev causes for this apparent departure from that state of experience which the Divine Author of man instituted for ra tional creatures. There are a large num ber of farmers, merchants, and mechanics r inging in age from twenty three to thirty years, whoare absolutely in neodof a" better half to share witn them the joys which the matrimonial state is calculated to be stow. To speak of the more practical par. of this institution, they (farmers practi cally) are in want of a cejugal partner to assist m carrying on succcssiuMy then ou:-:ness operations, without refeicnce to tnoir necessities in a sue'.;' point of view. Indeed, it s?cms almost useless for a young man to engine in the culture of the soil without having previously entered into a covenant with that one who is to t.tke eh.t.-" of the domestic alfiirs, and 'keep his houe in order." Eut how diiiVn-ynt is the reality of things ! lioiiohl for a moment the number of farmers who appear wholly indisposed to consider the subject in any light. AVhy is this? We propose t. answer. In the first place there must Le some attractions in society which will tcn to facilitate that intercourse which inns: be generatel in order to stir up the latent affection between the sexes. Evening parties are given the gaj7, the lively, the fashionable, and the gauuy attend, but all this is ii.'sulncier.t to aromi the hidden sympathies of our nature which involve eUrnity in their duration. The young nun is pleased vith some dash ing; belle, arrayed in the most ostentation -costume, and is 'smitten." But it is no; character which has arisen to captivatlon. Appearances are all that elicit his ad mi ni1, ion. It may be her pretty face, h: r golden curls, her flashing eye, her delicate hand, or snowy neck, or graceful carriage. A little parley or uou.sca.se en su.'s about fashions parties beaux or bel les. Then an appointment for another meeting, a walk, or a visit to a neighbor, follow?. Report soon becomes current that they 'are engaged," and many spec ulations are i.ri le as to wh- n that hipny day" shall arrive. Meanwhile they have another meeting, and. they gradually be er.no more intimately acquainted with eac.i otaer. inu young in:u finds He Joes not love her, but only Ler jnmijr or features had excited his fanciful imag ination As he prog-es-es a little further in the study of liuu'au nature he finds that bho is di.-po'ie.l to indulge in cxtrave.gant ap parel, and does not understand the art ol house-keeping. If ence, he concludes, and naturally enough, that unless his marriage should result in the adoption of a more economic d ty of living, unless it should tend to diminish rather than increase his expenses, and last, though not le-nt, un less he could truly a ad devotedly love the one to whom he had paid attentions, it would be p ilicy for him to remain iu state of c-ei'ibuey until he should meet with one who would be likely to accom modate herself to c"re.r;ipces. Ficr.N LKAVtio. t ausiy in the New York Ledger, thin describes an 4iin uocent creature" of fashionable life : 'h.-. is very petite, ho! Is her head on one side, and peeps out of hor eyes squir rel fashion. She approaches you with a hop-i-kip-and-junip, which she imagines immensely fascinating, and giggles out a siiiy laugh which she fancies is musical. When company is in the parlor, she runs across the room, stopping in the middle of it, with her finger on hor lip, (a favorite attitude,) as if she were trying to remem ber something, then she tosses bach her head, smiles deprccatingly at herself, scuttles back to an ottoman, with the hand her .bracelet is upon uppermost in her lap, and relapses into a pretty little rev erie. Delicious, small lamb I How in teresting "it is ! One feels like tying a blue ribbon around its neck and strati lm it.' K:;gagix Maxmrs. There arc a thousand pretty, tngajng little ways which every jorson may put on without running the risk of b;ing deemed either aifectod or foppish. The sweet smile, the quiet, cordial bow, the earnest movement m addressing a friend, or more cspccia'.ly a stranger, whom one may recommend to our good regards, the inquiring glance, the graceful attention which is so capti vating when united with self-possession these will insure you the good regards of even a churl. Above aHthere is a cer tain softness of manner which should be cultivated, and which, in erther man or woman, adds a charm that almost entirely compensates for lack of beauty. tT" A more glorious victory cannot be gained over another than this that, when the injury begaa on his part, the kindness ehouli begin xyn ours. T2IK ALLKGIIAXIAX WILL be published every Thursday, at the following rates, viz : Per annum, (payable in advance) $1.50 If not paid within the first six months, 1.75 If not paid until the expiration of your, 2.00 A failure to notify a discontinuance at tiie expiration of the term subscribed for will be considered a new ea 'aesucnt. TEBAiS O? AUVKH'I'loI.VO: 1 insertion do. 3 do. 1 square, (12 lines.) $ 50 75 1.00 2 squares, (24 lines.) 1.00 1.50 L'.uO 3 squares, (JG lines,) 1.50 2.00 3,00 Over throe weeks and less than three months, 25 cents per square for each insertion. 3 months. G do. 12 do. 3 lines or less, 1...0 $3.00 $5.uo 1 square, (12 lines,) 2.50 4.50 t.00 2 squares, (21 linos.) 4.00 7.00 12.00 J squares, (3d Hues,) 6.00 9.00 1-1.00 ilalf a column, 10.00 12.00 20.00 Uue column, 15.00 22.00 35.00 Administrator's nml Executor's Notices, 1-75 Professional or Husiness Cards, not ex ceeding 8 lines, v. ilh paper, per year, 5.00 JsSf Advertisements r.ot i.j.irkcd with the auiubcr of iasirl'.oos deshe i, will be coiilin ued till forbidden, and charged according to tae above terms. X HAD THIS, AND STUDY YOUK J(TST RECEIVED, NEW ST0l: OF 17 A T C fi E S, J E W E L H Y, --If the tij-n of the Big V.'ulch, Muin JuKslotcn The undersigned desires to call the atten tion cf thep.ople of Johastow n aad surround ing country to the f .it that he hn been ap pointed an Agent of a larye huportlu house f VATCiIi..S, CLOCKS, &c. and uiso of a large manufacturing istablishiiu-nt of JE.YV AbitY, whereby he 13 enabled to oiler such n luct;i.euts to purchasers of these articles as ..'t:":i never bei'ere otl'jrcdin this place, or auy n hcrc this side of the Alk g-.-iiies. lie would also call attc-iition to his larjje '.ssortiuiiit of WATClillS AND Ji'AVJLHY m-t rereived all of the latest styles and aot beautiful workmanship. Having select ed hi3 stock with great care, he is confident ac can suit every taste as to style as well as .11 pockets by the great redaction in prices. ire particularly invited to an inspection of his present stock and prices. EAR iItOi'ti hith erto sold at i'l.r.o will now be sold at 75cts., ihd warranUd to stand the trxt of wear. Breast 'iui. Kings, ic, at a reduction. J E r.T TtS ."51 K X ! I would call your attention to my beautiful assortment of GOLD AXD SILVER WATCHES at the following very low prices: Hunting Verge Wat; h, warrantcd:::::::::::$C 25 Jaatiag Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold iu this town at e20, and then reduced to CUl, 1 will -low sell at fro:ii::::$ 1 o to Sll,50 luating Levers from::::::::::::::::::$l2 to $lo,0o Open 1'a -e.l Cylinders, heretofore sold at $10. I will sell at froui::::$7 to $8.00 Jpca Taccd Detached Levers:::::$l0 to $12,00 All watches sell will be uarranitd to go for 'trece months, or exclianje for unuiker of cjunl I'altie. Everybody is invited to call and examine the sto. k, as style it is unrivalled in this cora ..luaity, while tii-j prices at which it is o!T ied tre unprecedented! low. Goods soli for CASH only. ECUlarticu!ar attention pi.id to reparincr Clocks, Watches, Jewiery, Ac, of all kinds, 'or which the Cambria Iron Company's "srrV' ,v:!l )e taken at par. Ail work warrant-d. TOWN AXD COL'NTltV aTDilEIvEEI'ERS stipplle-l with Watches, Jewelry. &c. ui less i-huu city prices. Jurf. G. llUL.lE.-3.A"eiit. Sept. .S, 1850-lv. sti'LCIAIi A X A J f C'iL: U S T QUAKER CITY 1' U iiLJilllXG HOUSE! ICO,GOO Caa!c?rties, NEW, ENLARGED AND REVISED NOW READY Foil DISTRIBUTION. Superior Inducement to the Public ! Anew and sure plan for obtair.'ug GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, and other val uoio Prizes. Full particulars given in Cata logues, which will be sent free to :.ll upon ap plication Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to $100, GUARANTEED to each iurcha-er. $1'H),!"J0 ia Gifts have be-ea distributed to my patrons within tisv; pan six :autiis $l.".0,000 to be distributed dttria the next sis mouths Tha iu luccmeii's olfcred Agents ;;ro more liberal than those of any other house iu the business Having been ia the Publishing end Book se!!iag business f ir the last eight years, my expericne;; enables me to conduct t'a? Gift Knt.-r;ir:ze with the greatest satisfaction o all AtiEXTS WANTED in every Town and County. For full particulars address DUANE RULIS0N, Quaker Citv Publi.-;h:i;tr House, 33 South Third Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 22, lS59.-4m. HAVING parch ;setl the entire stock and fixtures of the Ebensburg Foundry, tiie subscriber Is prepared to furnish farmers and others with J' LO V G II s, r L O V G II roixrs, STO V E S, MIL L 1 n o xs, TIIIILSUIXG MAC III XL'S, and castings of any kind that may be needed in the community. Ry strict attention to the business of the concern, he hopes to merit, and trusts lie will receive, a liberal patronage from those iu waul of articles ia his line. All business done at the Foundry. EDWARD GLASS. September 1, 1359-tf. Tlie IVocct.'oH Mutiml Eire Insurance Co., OF CAMKKIA COUNTY. LOCATED AT EDEXSliUKfl, PA. rilllE above named Companv, organized j April Cth, 1R57, will elfect nunrauccs on property at safe rates. Being particularly careful in the risks taken, this Company pre sents -a reliable d cheap medium, through which persons in;y secure themselves a-ainst proo.vble losses by tire. u'1 Office oi. Centre Street, nearly opposite Taoaipson's '-Mouutam House." r a !K "' ,0I5CKTS, Pres. A. C. Jlfttix, See v. Treas JOSEPH li. CAXIPRELL, Agent. Aug. 25, 1859.-ly. ' fc IOIl SALE One Rood new light dou . ble sett of WAGON HARNESS by Aug. 25, UMM c. HTJNTLEY i PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A 1J11A1IAM KOPKL1N, Attorney JTJL at Law, Johnstown, l'a. OGice on Main street. aug25,185!-tf. C1 D. -MUHKAY, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Oiiice opposite Craw ford's Hotel. aug."5,1859.tf. JOHN liHKY, Attoknky at Law, Eben-burg, Pa. Ollice ia Colonade Itov.'. August 25, 1850:tf. MICH Wiij AaxoK- EY AT Law, Kbcusburg, l'a. August 2" 1 S'Oitf. c UAULESW VlNGAIiD, Attorxky at Law, Lock Haven, Clinton county, Pa. Au'u.-t 25, ld59:tf. c 1 L. PKKS 1 1 IXG, Attorn zy at Law, Johnstown, Cambria county. Pa. August 25, 18S0.-tf. J ames C. Noon, Attorney at Law, Eb etiburg, l'a. Ollice No. 3 Colouade Row. August 2 j, : ..-'.. -a. PriILS. NOOX, ArroKNEY at Law Ebcii-iburg, Pcnn'a. Oiiice two doors e;ist of Thompson's Hotel. A -'-t 2r.. isr.n.-lv. T C. LEW IP, ATTORNEY AT LV LAW. O.Tice for the present with L'r. Lewis. Ebensburg, Oct. 27, lS59.-tf. JOHN FEXLON, Attohxey at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. OHIce on High street, one door west of his residence. August 25, 1859.-tf. "TTILLIA3l K1TTELL, Attorney & V l?ou!isellor at Law. OfHce ia Colon nade Row, Ebensburg, Peun'a. August 25, 1s5'j.-u. I). MAG Ell AX, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Ollice on Ilih street, opposite the Post Oiiice. August 25, 1859.-tf. "I L. JO UXSTON, A rtt rr.oy at Li w, aV Ebensburg, Caiiibr'a rountv. ! -. RQ-Cifice opposite t e Court House. Ebensburg, December 1, 1S59. A V. MULU.V, Attorney at Law, -"-A.- enburg, Cambria county, Pa. U3 b'Hcc t , o doors in rth of Colon .de Itov. , and immedlat iy opposite Thompson's liote . Ebensburg, !"C!'mbr 1. 1S59. o. m. reed, IJ.tnxhurg. t. l. hever, Johnxtou n TJEKI) & 1IEYEU, Attorneys at LV Law. Counsel given in the English and German languages. OGice in Oolonade Row, Ebensburg, Pa. aug.25,1859-tf. T II- CAMl'IJELL, Attorney at t) Law, Ebensbnrg, Cambria county, Pa. He will attend to all business eutrusted to his care in the Courts of Cambria and Indiana counties. Ollice ia Colouade Row. August 25, lB59.-tf. C. CiliUSTY, M. D.fWilmore. o an'bri.i co.. Pa. Office on Main St.. next doo- to L. .'assid-:y's store. Night cnll made at t ; "ainhrbi House. a!ir.25,'5!'t! I S. IJUNN, M. D., toutlcra bis rro V fessional services to the citizens of Eb ensburg. Oiiice in Drug Store, on High St., opposite Thompson's lloul. Ebeu.-bnrg, August 25, lP5!:tf. j f EOUtJE l. LEWIS, M. 1)., tenders V his pr;ft ssional per iot j to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity. He may be fot."d in the oiiice formerly occupied by Dr. D. W. Lewis. Nig!,t calls made at the cilice. August 25, 1859:1!'. TACKSOX & CLA11K, Scuoi tists, Johnstown. Pa. One o: noEox Den- of the Cr:n will be in Ebcnbnrg diiiingthe lirst ten dars of each month, during which time all persons desiring his professional services can tind him at the o.'tice of Dr. Lewis, nearly opposite lllair's Hotel. aug"25,lo59.if. TM1.J.M. M'CLUIlE. Hi rcieon and J "i'kc!!mcal Ii:xTiST, respectfully offers t his profVssio'.i;.! services to the ladies and gen- j tie n en ol Jotinstown and vicinitj- of this dace. Particular attention paid to dfseases of the Mouth. Teeth extracted with electrical for ceps. Oince ia the old ''Exchange,'' on Clinton street. Johnstown, Aug. 25, IS59.-I3. JOSEPH AV. MYEUS, Justice of the Peace, Sunnnerhill, Cambria county. A'lgust 25, 1859:tf. A Ui iX 'UiOMI'SON, Justice of the Peace, AVilmore, Cambria county. Au rust 25, lS5f:if. LR COHICK, Justice of the Peace, Johnstown, Pu. IC;T" Collections promptly attended to, and Conveyancing done with accuracy and dis patch. aug.25,lS5&:tf. S T. LAWRENCE HOTEL. No. 101S Chestnut St., I'hiladelv.Lie. W. S. Campelll & Co., 1'roprUiors. August 25. 185:Uf 1AM1'1UA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa. j Palmkr a Reck, Proprietors. Hacks attend the arrival of each train to convey passengers to the Hotel, and thence bv Plank Road to Ebensburg. August 25, 18.VJ:tf. "ft TOUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebcnsbur-, Pa. jJIl. John Thompson, Jr., Proyrietor. The Tablc is always supplied with the choicest delicacies. The Bar is supplied with choice liquors; and the Stablk attended by careful hostlers. S?f- Boarders taken bv the week, month or year. iuig.25,T.0tf. TTNIOX HOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa. KJ Joiix A. Blaik. Proprietor. Alo, in connection, BLAIR & Go's HACKS will leave the '-Union House" for Wilmore station in time to take the Eastern and West ern trains. Every accommodation will be af forded to make passengers comfortable. August 25, 1850:tf. J. PATTON THOMPSON, witii ALDRIDGK & CO., Importers and Jobbers in Notions, Ho siEnr, Glovep, Trimmings, Silk IIandkfh ciiiepi?, Cravats and FANCY GOODS, No. 413 Market street, (Tru-itt Jt Pro' old stand janj.j5.ig53:tr rniLADELPHIA. j Tl WKLS this method oi" informing his old I friends, that he is still engaged in the .ucrcantile liuriuets, at Ebensburg, and is i-t all times prepared to sell to purchasers, AT THE LOWEST FRECES. Every variety and di.sc-rijtioa of staple and FANCY DRV GOODS, HARDWARE Ql.EENSWARE. GROCERIES. TOBACCO CIGARS, &.c, Arc. And in fact every thing usually found ia a general Store. An examination of his stock and prices is all he desires at any tiu.c to ef fect sales. p- 1- Approved Country produce in ex-L-rO change for COODS at all times. Ebc.'isburg, Aug. 25, 185f'.-tf. - JCEi".' .tl't'OLGAS, WILMORE, CASttaiA county, Pa. Dealer in all kinds of DKY GOODS GROCERIES. HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, LOOTS. SHOES, HATS. CAPS, &c. Country Produce icLen in exchange for j Goods. aug.25.l659:t II. Si. Tl tOK, Iy c-r cctfully informs his old 1"j lends and V the public generelly that he is still to be found at his store room, cn High street, ud joining Crawford's Hotel, where Le is prepa red at -11 times to furnish consumers with GROCERIES and CONFECTION'S, OLD RYE WHISKEYS, WINES, GINS, 1R AN DIES, Feeling thankful to the citizens of Ebens- ' burtr mid vicinitv for tiuir foriner iialronr."". r . 4 j , he solicits a continuance of the same, togeth er with as much more as may be bestowed uprn him. Ebensburg, August 25, 1859:tf. A SKIT EXClTEJJiIXT! SM. KERN & RRO., WiLMOEt, Cambria co., Pa. Resj-ectfully calls the attention of the pub lic to their large and varied as.-ortrueut of DRV GOODS, I GROCERirs. HARDWARE, RATS, BONNETS, SHOES, MEDICINES, CAPS. ROOTS, DRUGS, ic, &.c, &f TLcy are prepared to sell at lower r:.te than any establishment in tlie county. Their goo-:.-bcing selected with a view to the wants of the counm-, cannot fail to recommend them to the public. aug.25.lb5r-.; T. BLA1U SiOOEE. J. ALEX. ttOOUE. liiOOKE&JIOOKE, Respectfully inform the citizens of Eb ensburg. and Cambiia county generally, that tLty have now on hand, aaid are con stantly, :u receipt cf DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. QUEENS WARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. BONNETS, ETC., ETC., &c., &c, Ac. All of which they ere prepared to sell at prices which defy competition. Purchaser are earnestly requested to c:;II and naminc our stock, as we are r.Sways prepared to give siUi.-iaction in poods and prices. August 25, lfc5'':tf D it a GOODS, ROOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTHING, AT REDCCTD PRICES ! ROBERT FLINN, ir.'W,, Canlria cor is closing out his entire stock of Good at re duced prices. All the Goods are new, and of the latest nr.d most fashionable" stvles the greater part of which have been bought at the o.ie spring sales, lor cash, aud will be close.' : out cheap. Any person in want of anv article i in tins line will please call, r.s I am detcrm.'n- ! rd tn tlw. a.,,:,. r..v..i. .. . i - ' i-iun. on 10 mate room ior i- an oocs. aug.2o,lt5t.':tf. SAB15LERY! ACOIT.EEi- ! The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Ebensburg and sur-'-.-v rounding country that he has opene. f ;-T-' a Saddler's shop, in the basement ct iiis dwelling house, on Horner street, where he is prepared to furnish to order, and on the most reasonable terms, cverv description cf SADDLES, ' BRIDLES, HARNESS, tt . &c- &e- laving many years experience in the busi ness, employing none but the best worl mn men and using the best material npon all his work, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal snare of the public patro:iiiLre. Country produce at all times taken in ex change for work, and the highest market pri ces allowed. JAMES MAV.U1RE. Lbensonrg, August 25, l50:tf R'ew Tailoring EstaWIshnicnf. I rplie um!ers:-ncd rcspr-tfullv in firms ! JL the cilizeus of Ebciiburg and vicinitv I that he has opened a Tailoring establishment i nest deor to Dr. Ib:un's Drug Store, where he -is prepared to manufacture garment of tl e latest style and most complete workmanship He hopes by strict attention to biines to icccnc a snare of patronage r, , c THOMAS DEVINE. Ebensburg, Sept. 1, 185ti;lv. BOWUXC S.1LOOY. s 03IET1IING -new in E13ENSBURG. The undersigned haviurr opened n Rowlin Saloon, connected with l.w . basement of Myers' new Hall, respec tfuT.v r'! ' rVl .I,: ,, -l'',;e to tivchim a call. rSU AI-L and LAGER BEER, of the most arl,ro. id manufacture, constantlv on h""f- , THOMAS M'ERIEN. Ebensburg, Angnst 25, I85..:tf JOB WORK! JOtS IV Kill "CTavinpr, in connection with the Alk rTShH,am a lar? d superior lot of Job-Type, we are prepared to execute with neatness and d.spatcli, every rr.rietv of Job Work including Hand Bill.;, Cards D.ed. and Blanks of every description, on Sort not.ee and on the most reasonaL e terms IS0""1""8 aD thiDC la iS! do- 18 0 0. 'It is the duty cf cverv ciilitu cf tk:s Republic to foatc-r aud encourage ti. ' nius and American ent-rp.-ke.:: V,'tl.. THE "GREAT REPUBLIC" M O N I II L A Magazine devoted entirely to the CtTt-. of American authorsLip, w holly j no wise stctionl or pectarian : havit iH motto the word of the great tatetii.,."' i:Xo Xorth, Xo Sout.'t, Xo Last, So V: having nothing to do with politic only at the highest in at, Lntf-.riii't; scltNCE, taiid cmpioying the be-1 wriic. every branch, is again before Le Ai.t-. public seeking their supjtort. This Magazine is now fini?!,;. r. year, and ur.iw.ng near tiie close ..t OND VOLUME, and Las met with u: success. TIIE THIRD VOLUME Will conircnce with the number f.,r J--r, 1800, which will be issued early i;i ,' 15C. Every numbir will be sjilencici tratcd in the highest stvleof art. .i numerous contributors tugajftd f t ! ; ing year are the folio ing v. ell knoa C guihsed authors : " ; Fitz Green Ilalleck. Orestes A. E.-or; ; P. Morris. Win. Gillruore 'in:mr. P;tV -j.."'. min. John G. Saxe. HnnahF. GoulJ. .M'Kcr.ie. M. V. Mury, Seba Sa.itu, ..? Downing.) J. T. Ib-adk-y, Geo. D Alice Carey. Mrs. Kirkl-nd. Mil Oike-: fL Pbebe Cary, Mrs. Ei'et, -j .... Ac. In the January ui: rler will be ..:. wr the most strikingly trig na! nvtl eutiiita 1 - T12 pnoi'iiLT c ::, SCENES OFBOKD h h I : ; ; BY ELIZAIil-XH OAKi.S SMITH. There will also be commenced in ttr. -number of tlie coming clume a i: STARTLING AND INTENSELY r"lL:. " ING ORIGINAL NOVEL. en:-bd THE SLAVER OFTHE COAST ; Oa, ll.E AFitK'A.N TAltt. Cy Calitouu 51'lLcv.z.!e. TIIE GREAT RLPURL1C MONTHLY U : largest Magazine pabli.-hed in th.s ... i.l tt Ovtr S-io.cOo Lft- been alie.'.dy txjtL-.-.V bring it to its j:i eseut hi h degrie ci t.-: Tlie pibiii.ers are determined to it .;: LARGEST CIRC ULATIoN IN TEL V.:z With this view thev make the fclio'M "Iapriiliicent Offers. And they refer to every subscr'.I r tc .: their books as to the fidelity with wLiik .: fulfil their obligations. S::;gio Ccr ies, - J ; Sabscrlj t" n, per year, - j.. . Clubs, i.f three cr more, ertli - : Any one seud.ng a Club of FIVE s-:-t crs. with the n outy, sha.il receive, 'jii his chclcfc of either of t'i- follov. iii n.j;J cent Steel Encravinir?, viz: THE LAST V.UI i Size cf jlau,::. 40 inches V:lue. S5. THE C iTY OF THE GREAT KING. S : plate. "25 bv inchts. Value. $5. THE PALACE C F .STlIiTr.r.. of plate I'd bv o'. Velur. ;3. SiR WALTER fcCGTT'S X' CNUVLN'T Size of ;.a.tf , 25 bv 3-i '.UK-he. . ;, "WE I'KAISE THEE, OH, L.:;i.' of plate, A by 25 ineLcs. Value. C-' ROBERT 1;LRNS. fclzc of pi..:.., 2 tv. in. Value, $3. Any one sending n c!rb cf TEN n.1 bers -Lfiil rece.ve Lis clioice '? -y "" above er.ravii gs. Any one ser.a.r,;: 1 (.. of Fir T KEN subscribers stall rece-ivt : choice of ar.y four of above eugravirg-. .'. one sending a club of TWENTY si.: -?:.: shuil receive all of the above erf :a'.I:: and a eery cf the llrgazice b.r cue gr-..tis. This ; 'endi : cCcr Trill n-.l arj : by a very trlf.ii'g cxtrtior., in ett ' g .: birs, to obtain as fixe a colli.,. i: " RARE WORKS OF ART " ARORV l.'.-H.Vi. can be o' tair.fd anvwhetc cr - V. i " 1 1' DOLLARS, nsh. Ycung srer.tieman r.nd young T Clef. a". . the country, are invitcu to .t un cljii' . above terms. Pcstmastcrs. and other respect. Vie per?" who may dos-ire to act f.s AfL,t.". ::-" receive a cash ccvxiissiox instead cf the -A:" liberal offer, arc authorized :o :er::i: fubscrll ' rs at tLo above named j ric.s. ducting twenty per cent, for their trcvv ; The engravings will be sent :n n t:.i ci. ? the order in which the Clubs are s-.m in. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED. In addition to the above unp arallilfi f' we now announce that where p.irt .? .'.:' form clubs and that where their n::ra';! not sent iu clubs, that single svemt...:: s:--pix -:niL AAiorxT sit opposite to t of the above Engravings, shall receive h r the Engraving cl.oseu and one ccpr A ' Magr.zinc for one year. Some of these enpravings are rf tf5 times the valr.e of those cffercd by th' art rNiox, and nil cf tLein arebetunrl more iastrinsic worth than anv (rW ever offered by any -Gift Eaterpfise"' "cr i' Association. r' "The Last Suricr," and "The Citv cf ' Great King,v shouid adorn the walls c! Ciirgymau-nrd scholar in the ccuntry. No such offers as these were ever r; beforc there is r.o '-chance.'' in tie t no "lottery,'' r.o gift eutcrj rise, no 1 11.: -Ac call upon Cl.rgYM.cn, Postmaster :::': crs, Pchcdars, and all Vos-c iEtercsn-' the success of A:-.c:icsn L'tcrattre r.'A " to avail themsehes of tl cse g -.icro-:::- i offers. In addition to all tke i.'u.u.ii' sending h .ioil.r and a half f y'.r:. (kl.ZSi' re Mvc the twelve back rumU-rs of tlu i' v zine from Jannarv. 1 .".;' f. t. ';-'- r r-.f set of the ' CI.'IAT PtPULLIC' !Mc-NiI;: from its ccnniu nc cint nt. All subscriptions inv; iiallv in tuvr. ' and no deviation frcra above t. rn.s thcr iustnutlons necessary to thoso ' ' clubs cr to Agents Gic name rnd ? -' OlKce address in full. All sr,n:s dollars should be sent bv tin ft, if ci 1 vc.:' Money by mail, property rnthcntiia u.' rcsk. Pot?ge stamps and all euiriLt re eived at piar. The Magazine is forsale by all ntwst' '" ia the United States and Canac'a. lb supplied at Publishers' fnc;s Iv E TO USE Y. II. DEXTER CO., R. M T' HENDElC KSON BLAKE & LONG, in lork, itiid by all the laige dcalcis is u' principal cities. SEND IN YOUR CLUEf.. specimen copies sent npon th? rcce:: 25 cents. The engraving wiil be vct v rollers, prepr id, or bv express. OAKSM1TH CO., rub hlers. 112 & 114 William St., Nw JOB WORK of all kinds doceoi -: shortest notice and in tht uiwt lira v4 StsU tiii flic.
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