Til U RS DAV::::::::::::::::DKCEM B ER 22.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
l'tio Bono Publico. Fearing that
B.jiue evil-disposed person or persons might
possibly attempt a rescue, we have hither
to omitted to say auht in these columns,
xospectins that unfortunate individual
named A. Turkey, upon whom we have
long since passed sentence of death, and
whose execution will take place on Satur
day before Christmas that is to say, on
ceit Saturday. We have now, however,
i completely succeeded in fortifying and
guarding his place of confinement, as to
render longer silence upon this grave suh
jeet unnecessary. Every precaution has
ken takeu which the exigency of the case
seemed to require ; no expense has been
p;ireJ; and so perfect are the arrange
ments in all their details, that we now
-without hesitation defy the combined at
tacks of all outside marauders, let them
wine from the East or the West, the
North or the South. Justice claims her
victim ; the tut has gone furth ; and the
t-arcer of the culprit must terminate.
Nor will there be any postponement on
account of the weather. As we have ever
been diametrically opposed to that barba
rous system of choking, which the laws
of some states recognize, we shall feel
.amply justified when we do not, in this
Instance, resort to it. We regard the in
vention of that benevolent old gentleman,
.Mr. Guillotine, as a much more speedy,
more effectual, and certaiuly a more hu
mane means of killing; and in this be
lief, we will, after some fashion, adopt it.
Major Geucral Damphool, (in whose in-
Iierity iu this behalf we very much con
fide,) has been entrusted with the more
immediate arrangements, and will have
supreme command on the occasion. He
fwill be respected and obeyed accordingly.
Ihe following proclamation hss been is-
MieJ, and may be considered the ''order
Mthe day:"
k PROCLAMATION.
To the people of the L'niteJ States, and the
J fell of mankind :''
I iH-cd kcnrcclr till you, dour friends, that
lA. Tl-kkkv will, without resrard to
;u?nres, be decapitated on Saturday next.
Th intention is, to take his head off nt -one
cil swoon, out it we f.iil in tin I will n
loriio ns mny stroke tin may be rciuind
'jr t'.iut purpose.
To jruard agsinst everything in the shape of
rnuc, I will have a. cannon properly ad-
jstnd and loaded, aud directed towards the
tne of decapitation. 1 will thus, if it be-
jtiiff necessary, be enabled to blow Turkey
j sm.uh before you can say Jack Robison.
1 will have about 2500 brave men, properly
.rmcd and equipped, to keep order, and to
lake yure work. This force may be more
l-iau 'a necessary by about 2500 : but there is
ijthiritf like being prepared for every cincr-
.1,,-v
i! it is required, martial law will be pro
Uimtd and enforced. I must be very strict.
!rn. women and children, are cautioned,
r.-f.ire, not to approach the scene of de-
pitt:on, either uu Saturday or for two davs
re.ft?r. All who canuot give a satisfacto-
.1: Recount of themselves, will be promptly
rted. Spy-glasses, if used at the distance
famile from the scene, will not be prohibi-
"1.
If it becomes necessary for me to take pos-
J"Mon of the Ebensburg and Cresson Rail-
jiJ, for "military purposes." I will signify
'i'-t fctin another proclamation.
I n.iru you all to remain at home on patrol
-f ''y. from this time until Monday next, and
jri.t-ct your own turkeys. Mlf
i:vcn under luy hand and cal, at
-end (luarters. December 1'IA rt'i,-4L ':&?
a. davphooi.
In Memoriam. Died, suddenly, at the
yjunty Poor House, on Thursday, 15th
t., William Jonks, (colored,) more
familiarly known to our citizens as "Billy
'"es, the fiddler.' Jlilly was a popular
.'urt-weck arrived, would his smiliuir
'u''tetiancc be seen and the melodious
''tcs of his ever-present violin be heard
; our streets to the great delight of ju
1 niles and the musical I v-di.stosed portion
4T our community. Poor IJilly I lie has
f ne; and alter '-life's fitful fever, he
well." Quietly and serenely has lie
' Hung up his fiddle and his bow
4"'l it is to be hoped that he has gone to
m celebrated and very desirable locality
' Where all good niggas do go."
In Town'. Our friends, James Dougdi-
Rv, with J. S. Sorver, J. Patton Thoiup-
n, with Aldndge & Co . and Richard 31.
f'n-'-S with Williams & Arnest, Philada.,
ve returned home to upend the Holidays,
f wik.Vi . i : t
"itm a mijijiy uuic
Important. Header, if you wish to
PJ' good article of Dry Goods, Grocer-
' ooou and Shoes, or in fact anything
UmUy kept in a country store, tro to
"unties he can suit you exactly, both
rard quality and price.
Ve SuGKit Masne. When the military
of Dlair county were ordered by their
orave commander to hold themselves in
readiness to inarch to Harper's Ferry, or
any otner point to which Gubernatorial
authority might call them, our own little
county, it would appear, was not altogeth
er devoid of the same warlike enthusiasm.
We are credibly informed, that several of
our citizens expressed themselves as ready
to leave home, and relatives, and friends,
and everything dear to them, and march
square to the battle-field at a moment's
warning. What unexampled bravery !
In the chaste and beautiful language of
Shortphellow, we ask, "Who'd have tliunk
it ?" One of the number, more ferocious
than the rest, actually insisted that like
orders should at once be given to the Cam
bria Brigade ; but failing in this, he re
solved to join the braves of Blair, and, as
we are informed, armed and equipped
himself to the teeth for that purpose
But about this time, word came from the
valiant captain of the Virginia forces, that
the people of that ancient dominion were
abundantly able to dispose of "northern
felons," without the aid of northern sol
diers. This news so effectually dampened
the military ardor of our friend who meant
"to go a sogering," that he immediately
doffed his trappings, and resumed the
peaceful walk and life of the citizen. Be
fore this change, however. Bitters secured
a fall-length photograph of the distin
guished individual, in military costume,
and has, at great expense, had an engra
ving made from it, expressly for this pa
per. Here it is :
This engraving will speak for itself.
Upon every unprejudiced mind, it will at
once make the impression that the subject
from which it is takt-n is a man of iron
nerve, indomitable will, irreat powers of
endurance, aud as bold as a idieen. As
this is the holiday season, (when illuminated-
papers are the rage,) it gives us
much pleasure to give to our readers to
rare a treat in the arti.stic line ; and we
know they will feel duly grateful to us for
so effectually knocking the spots off all
our competitors.
AccnE.T. A sad accident occurred
on last Saturday morning, about 1) o'clock,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, one mile
cast of Cresson. I've men, employed on
the Ebensburg ami Cresson Branch Road,
(one of them a contractor named Charles
I lagans,) left Cresson to walk to Gallitz
in. When passing the "curve," about
half way, they were overtaken by a freight
train going east on the south track, and
in the midst of the smoke of the en
gines, (thci-e being two attached.) they
were met by the ballast train, which was
backing down on the north track. 11a-
gans and a young man escaped ; Behe, a
German, was struck and knocked off the
track, but not seriously injured. Edward
Riley and Bernard Blake were killed in
stautly, the whole train passing over
them. Their bodies were immediately
taken by Conductor Scott, on the ballast
train to Gallitzin. In the afternoon, two
inquests were held ; one by Coroner
Dougherty, and the other by Esquire
Criste. Verdict of both juries : acciden
tal death, and no blame or carelessness at
tributable to the men running the trains.
Coffins were procured by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, aud the remains of
Riley were sent on Saturday evening to
Altoona, where he has a sister residing;
and those of Blake were interred on Sun
day morning in the Summitville Catholic
burying-ground. Riley was about CO years
of age, and Blake about 25. Both, we
believe, were unmarried. We can also
state, that it was proven before the inquest
that neither of them was in the least in
toxicated. Pencilling s at Ska. We are pleas
ed to be able to inform our readers that
we will in a short time resume the publi
cation of these interesting sketches. Bus
iness engagements have for some time pre
vented the author from preparing them
for the press. We can assure our readers
that the future articles will be highly in
teresting, extending as they do over a
"three years' cruise."
To Business Men. We have just re
ceived from the city a splendid assortment
of Bill Paper of all colors, red, yellow,
blue, green, &e , and are now prepared
to accommodate the public by executing
all kinds of Job Work in the neatest, most
workmanlike, and cheapest manner. Give
us a call.
CniusxMAS. Before another number
of our Paper shall be issued, Christmas
will have come and gone. Christmas, the
anniversary of the birth of the Savior of
Man ! Christmas, with all its delightful
associations! Christmas, which "comes
only once a year 1" Yes, Christmas, mer
ry Christmas, will be with us on next
Sunday ! We hope all our readers may
enjoy it; we hope their tables may be fill
ed to overflowing, with all the good things
usually prepared for this time honored
occasion ; and we further hope, that old
Mr. Santa Claus will be unusually liboi:.l
and attentive, in his peculiar business of
ministering to the whims and appetites of
his numerous little customers. But, in
the midst of all these enjoyments, let us
not permit the day to pass, without offer
ing our heartfelt thanks to Him who doeth
all things well : let us thank Ilim for the
blessings which Ave, as individuals, are
daily receiving : thank Him for the hap
piness and prosperity which we enjoy as
a people and as a nation. Let us remind
our readers, too, not to forget the poor on
Christmas. We live in a great and hap
py country, it is true, and yet there are
those around and about us, who know but
few comforts, aud who suffer many pri
vations. Let such be remembered.
Christmas as we have said, comes on Sun
day, and doubtless appropriate religious
exercises will be had in all our village
churches. When you deck yourself out
tor the Sanctuary, think for a moment
whether you have not some poor neighbor,
whose limbs might be warmed, and whose
heart gladdened, by the gift of a garment
which you have long ceased to wear. As
you sit by your blazing fire, with the North
winds howling savagely around your
dwelling, let it be remembered that there
are those near you, who, for want of fuel,
are shivering with the cold. When you
sit down to your Christmas repast, do not
forget that there are many who would be
glad of the opportunity to fall heirs to the
fragments glad to apjica.se their keen
hunger by the very crumbs which droj
from your well-loaded table. Yes, reader,
whoever you may be, think of and minis
ter to the wants of the poor on next Sab
bath : do so at all times. Then indeed
will you be deserving of a happy Christ
mas, and our prayer is that you may have it.
A Suitable Holiday Present.
From time immemorial it has been the
custom during the Holidays for friends to
give and receive presents tokens of re
spect and esteem for and from those we
love. It is, indeed, a beautiful and fitting
occasion for the distributing of "love's
sweet remembrancers," and trifles then
received are often treasured up and guar
ded with a jealous care; as mementos of
the halcyon days of youth and happiness.
How olten have we stood and gazed upon
some little relic of "days dejartcd, never
to return," and with what pleasurable
emotions have our minds been stirred ! .
These "Holiday gifts" are of various forma
and natures, being graduated according to
the means of the giver, or the taste of the
rceijiicnt. Sometimes they are in the
shape of a book, a ring, or even a flower,
the article is valued as the giver is
cherished, not according to the amount of
money exjcnded in its purchase. But
there will be many, nc doubt, during the
coining holidays, who will be greatly jer
plexed as to what particular article they
should select as a gift. To those who are
unfortunately placed on this horn of the
family of dilemmas, we would make a sug
gestion : What more suitable, or better,
or more likely to be thankfully received
jircsent could you give a friend than a good
ncwspaj.er, and what uewsjjapcr is better
than The Albyhanltm ? With these few
observations wc will close, only remarking
that our terms are SI, 50 in advance.
Sale of Real Estate. The Messrs.
White have recently made sale of their
interest in a large tract of land in this
county, known as the Arent Scuman, con
taining about 5,000 acres. The price
realized was $15 per acre., Wc under
stand also that a company from New York
are examining that valuable property
known as Pcusacola Mills, with a view of
purchasing, and establishing an cxteusivo
tannery there.
Personal. The Rev. John Williams,
of the Calvinistic Welch Church in this
jlacc, through the columns of the Presby
terian Banner & Advocate, gratefully ac
knowledges the receipt of 8282.16 at Pitts
burg, and 8524.02 from east of the moun
tains, in Pennsylvania ; which amounts
relieve his charge from debts for their
edifice.
Died In this place, on Monday morn
ing, liUh inst., Herschel, son of Daniel
and Eliza Davi, nged about fifteen months.
Reading for the Million. That
prince of good fellows, Maj. James D.
Hamilton, has recently established a Pe
riodical and News Dcjwt, under the super
intendence of Joe, at his hotel, in Wil
more. On Joe's table can always be found
the latest magazines, illustrated japers,&c.
Lyceum. The following question has
been selected for discussion at the Lyceum
on Friday eveuiug next :
Retained. "That the State and County tax
should be collected directly by the County
Treasurer."
Stein-way's Pianos. We had occasion the
other day to examine several pianos of va
rious manufactures, aud propose to sum up
the result of our observations, briefly, as re
gards those manufactured by Stein way & Sons,
of New York, and for sale at the music rooms
of Messrs. Kleber & Bro., No. 53 Fifth street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The piauos that we examined did not differ
materially in exterior all being highly and
beautifully finished. Those of the Messrs.
Steinway are noticeable for great strength and
solidity of frame work, aud there is aa appre
ciable difference iu weight and compactness in
their favor. In Stciuway's the bed of ihe pi
ano is solid, and so constructed as to be proof
to the influences of temperature. Place jpur
fingers on the key-board, and, responsive to
the touch what volume, what sweetness, what
brilliancy ! The sound has body, and couie3
from the wire as though born of it, and not
forced out. Vou can modulate it till it comes
to the car clear and sweet as "horns of Elfland
faintly blowing," or crashing along like "the
live thunder.'' The key to this trinity of ex
cellence is to be fouud in the construction.
The large wires run straight across and above
the others thus bringing their greatest point
of vibration at the most ajvautageous position
over the soundiug-board, at the same time
giving ample room to the other strings, which
are so far apart that the hammers cannot in
terfere. The action is what is known as the
French an improvement on the English in
many respects, its construction being less li
able to disarrangement, aud moro readily rem
edied. But the most marked improvement is
in the hammer-pads. Instead of buckskin,
which hardens with use, and gives a disagree
able sharpness to the sound, you will find pads
one-third larger than in other instruments, of
a fine clastic felt, three-quarters of an inch
thick ; and to give both clearness and bril
liancy to the upper notes, the pads are cover
ed with peculiar ?k!'! resembling buckskin,
but finer and softer. These pads can never
loose their elasticity not harden, and will be
twenty years hence what they are to-dav.
Thus all the desirable qualities of buckskin
p;;ds are retained, and those of the felt united
with them.
There is great demand and we are not
surprised at it for these instruments. YVe
have seen a letter from which we learn that
Carl Formes has recently purchased, for his
own use, oue of Steinway's Louis XIV three
stringed pianos, at a cost of $550. They are
popular, aud deservedly so. It will be worth
our readers' while to call at the Messrs. Kle
bers' rooms, No. 53 Fifth street, Pittsburgh,
and examine these magnificent instruments.
Dispatch.
JACOU STAUL. e. T. UOBEIITS.
DEALERS IN
CL O CKS, WA TV HE 8 d- J EWE LIZ Y.
"IXTe Mould respectfully inform the citi
T T zens of Ebensburg, and everybody
else, that wc have just received, at our new
store room, opposite E. Shoemaker & Sons'
store, at the sign of the Bow Window, the
largest stock of
CLOCKS
WATCHES,
JEWELRY,
Ac, kc, &c,
ever offered for sale in this town. We arc
determined to, and ui.'l, sell as cheap as can
be bought elsewhere, and hope by our efforts
to accommodate and please, not only to retain
all our former patrons, but to merit and se
cure a large accession to the same.
p r-t. All kinds of Clocks, Watches .J- Jexc-
bV' elry repaired on the shortest notice,
in the best manner, and warranted.
August 25, 1859:tf
OYSTERS!
AT A. KLAIX'S SALOOX.
HE would respectfully inform the citizens
of Ebensburg aud vicinity that he has
opened an Oyster Saloon, on High street three
doors East oi' -Arcade" Hotel, f.nd ls prepar
ed to accommodate the public in a superior
manner. He has made arrangements to get
nis oysters direct from the Eastern markets,
and will supply families by the can or dozen
at the cheapest rate. ftSalOivc hiin a call.
lie still continues to practice the Tonsorial
art at his 6hop in the room adjoining the
Saloon. Sept. 8, l59.-tf.
B. P. THOMPSON, with
I. I. IMTTOX & Co.,
"T7"holcsalo Dealers in and Manufactu
T T turers of
HATS, CAPS, FURS,
Hatters' Materials, Straw Goods, Artificial
Flowers, Buffalo Robes, &c, &c.
No. 328 Market street, PHILADELPHIA.
Cash it for Wuol and JShijpin lr$.
rnicK i. patton. . oi-i-kmieimeb.
August 25, 1850-tf -
SADDLERY! SAlDI,EHY !
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, 4c, made
to order by the subscriber. Shop A
on Horner St., in the basement of hisf
dwelling-house. Country produce ta- r
ken in exchange for work.
JAMES MAGUIRE.
Ebensburg, Dec. 3, 1853:tf
G. W. TODD, witu
COXItAD & WALTO.V,
023 Makket St., Phila.
I
mporters and Dealers in
1-UKhION & DOMESTIC IIARnWARR
August 25, lfeiy.tf
JAMES DOUCHEllTY, witu
J. S. SOUVER,
m T"7"holesale Denier in
V TOBACCO. SNUFF AND CIGARS
- No. 8 X. Fifth street, above Market, '
PUII.AIKL1'HIA.
Al?o, Manufacturer and Importer of Foreign
and Domestic CIGARS. sep.l ,185J:'tf.
. H. LLOYD & Oh "
Altooiiu, la.
DRAFTS on the Principal Cities, and Sil
ver and Gold for sale. Collections made.
Moneys received on deposit, payable on de
mand, without interest, or upon time, with
interest at fair rates. nov3,Totf.
GEORGE M. RIDDLE, with
WDLE, GILL &. CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic e
3y CS-ooc3.e
AND CAIIPETING,
No. 243 Market St., below Third, and No
vuuiiu -Alley, l UILADKLPUIA.
Dec. 1. 1850:tf
IV. S. IIAVEX.
T)LAINand FANCY JOB PIUNTKR,
OTATIOX EK,
Blank Booh Manufacturer, Book Binder,
and dealer in every description of
American and Kowi. i...,...- ...
-., oil-
Corner of Marketand Second sts., and Wood
anu inira streets, I'll TSUURG, Pa.
ti'Ageut for L. Johnson & Co., Tvpj
Founders & Electrotypers. Philadelphia. "
August 25, 185l:t.f
C. C. STEWART, with
HADY & IIRVXXER,
Commission Merchants and Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE AX I) CUTLERY.
Nos. 23, 25 and 27 North Fifth street, easi
side, above Commerce, PHILADELPHIA.
KDWAUU S. HANDY, JN0. G. BUE.NNEB,
C. F. BRENNEH.
August 25, 185y:tf
A NOTIIEIl INSURRECTION !
XjL A. Blain wishes to inform the citizens of
this place and vicinity, and such strangers as
may occasionally tarry for a while here, that
he has now opened out, in connection with
his Oyster Saloon, a RESTAURANT, where
he can always supply the hungry with such
delicacies as Pickled Tripe. Philadelphia Pep
per Pots, Roll and Jelly Tripe, &c. He is also
prepared to serve up Fried Ovstcrs when called
fyr- " A. BLAIN.
Ebensburg, Dee.l, lS5f.4t.
DISSOLUTION. The term for which
the undersigned entered into n.iHm-rshm
in the practice of the law havinjr this day ex
pired, said partnership is therefore dissolved.
The notes and accounts due the firm will be
left at the office of R. L. Johnston, Esq., where
payment may be made to either of the under
signed. Persons indebted to the firm will do
well to settle up before the 1st of March next,
as after that time collection will be enforced
by legal process.
R. L. JOHNSTON,
A. C. MULL IN.
Ebensburg, December 1, 1859.
Z:bciis;iii?r anI Cresson . El.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
rgHE stockholders in the above company are
JL hereby notified that I have been instruct
ed by the Board of Directiors to bring suits
against all parties in arrears on their Sub
scriptions. Stockholders will undoubtedly be
made pay one per cent, per month, interest,
as required by the act of Assembly, if they
do not pay up promptly. The sixth instal
ment will be due on the first of December,
next. JOHN WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Ebensburg, Nov. 24, 185!).-2t.
333r.TX3-3I jDjFLTTGS-S!
JUST OPENED AND FOR SALE
BY R. S. BUNN, M. D., a gener
al assortment of
DRl'CS, HEniCIXES,
II randies, Wines, Gins, Fluid,
Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Brushes, Combs, Sta
tionery, Blauk Books, Perfumery, Soaps,
Tobacco. Segars, Snuffs, and other articles
usually kept iu Drug Stores.
R. S. BUNN, M. D.
Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 1859.-ly.
ESTATE OF T1IOJIAS JOXUS,
DEC'D.
LETTERS of Administration on the estate
of Thomas Jones, late of Johnstown,
Cambria county, deceased, having been duly
granted by the Register of said county to the
subscriber, notice is hereby given to all per
sons indebted to said estate to make immedi
ate payment, and those having claims against
the same will present them properly authenti
cated for settlement.
MILTON JONES, Ad r.
Jackson tp., Nov. 17, 185:Gt
WOOD. WORRELL & CO.,
"VSfT-llOLESALE and RETAIL dealers in all
Y T kinds of Merchandise, keen constant
ly on haud the following articles :
DRY GOODS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
BONNETS,
NOTIONS,
QUEENS WARE,
HATS AND CAPS,
CARPET1NGS,
CLOTHING,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS.
FLO I'll, BACON,
GROCERIES,
FISH, SALT,
Feed of all kinds, Vegetables ic. Clothing
and Boots and Shoes made to order on rea
sonable terms.
Johnstown, Oct. 27, lS59.-tf.
1UCHAKD M.JONES,
WITU
CUAS. B. WILLIAMS. JAMK3 n. AllNEST.
WILLIAMS & AIIX EST.
AVholesale Dealers iu
DRY GOODS,
NO. -415 MARKET STREET,
PHILADELPHIA.
P5yGreat inducements offered to CASII
and short time buyers. "a
Aug. 25, 185t).-V. a :
BS H.LANKS of all kinds printed
nt this office
BARGAINS! BARGAINS! ron EVERYBODY f
DJ. EVANS & SON would respcctfully
inform the citizens of Ebensburg, and
mankind generally, that they have just re
ceived, at the old stand of D. J. Evans, two
doors c;u.t of E. Shoemaker & Sons' store, the
largest and best assortment of
RE. i D Y-M. J)E CL O THING
ever brought to this place. Also, a large lot of
Iry Goods,
such n Satins, Velvets. Cloth. Cassimcrc,
Docskius, Sattinetts, Tweeds,
Jeans, Tickings, Flannels,
Brown & Bleached
Muslins,
DRESS GOODS,
of every style, Notions, ic. We have alto on
hand a large assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS,
STATIONARY,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
aaIL-sKS,
CARPET-SACKS,
&c, &.c.f Sic,
Together with such other articles as are usu
ally kept in a country store, all of which thev
wffl dispose cheaper than the cheapest for
CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ebensburg, October 20. 185!:tf
$40,00
Pay3 the Tuition for a full course in the Iron
City College, the largest, most extensivtly
patronized and best organized Commercial
School in the United States.
FOUR LARGE II ALLS,
For Writing. Commercial Calculations, Book
Keeping aud Lectures.
Usual time to complete a full course, from G
to 10 weeks. Every student upon graduating,
is guaranteed to be competent to manage tho
books of any business, and qualified to tarn a
salary of from
5GO to $I,COO.
Students enter at any time No vacation
Review at pleasure.
FIUST rUEMICMS FOR BEST WRITING
Awarded this Institution. Thebestand great
est variety of Pcnman.-hip ia any one Hall of
th Union, is found lure.
t'i;" Ministers' Sous received nt kalf price.
For full iuformatiou, Circular. Specimen of
Business and Ornamental Writing aud Em
bellished View of the College, inclose five let
ter stamps to F. W. JENKLNS,
Sept. 29-1y. Pittsburgh, Pn.
JOI5 VOStK.! JOB tVOIlIt. !
Havinir, in connection with the -1'-ghanian,
a large and superior lot of
Job-Type, we are prepared to execute with
neatness and dispatch, i very variety of Job
Work, including Hand Bills, Cards Deeds,
and Blanks of every description, on vhort
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Persons desiring anything iu this line, will do
well to call.
GnOTS AD SHOES.
nnhe underpinned continues the mauu
JL facture of BOOTS and SHOES of-rfj-.
every description si t his establishment. rgi
in Ebensburg. immediately opposite the' V".
Post Oilice. Employing noue but the best
workmen, he trusts that he has been aud still
is at all times able to give entire satisfaction
to his customers. He h opes that the shtoq
liberal patronage hetctofore given him may be
continued, and that more may be added.
He has also on hand a large assortment o
French Calf-skins, ami Morocco of all kinds,
suitable for fine Boots and Shoes.
Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always on
hand, and prices moderate.
MESH AC THOMAS.
Ebensburg, August 25. 185!.:tf.
LOOK TO YOl'R INTERESTS
O 0 T S 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 noue but the very best workmen,
has many years' experience himself in tho
business, and at all times u.sts the best mate
rial upon his work. Assured that he can give
full satisfaction to customers, he respectfully
solicits a liberal pn fro wage.
Shop on High ttreet. at the west end of Eb
ensburg. THOMAS B. JAMES.
August 25, lS50:tf
c
AMRRIA HOm:, Main Street,
Johnstown. JoiClh :iniiinlr.
Landlord. This establishment has recently
been thoroughly renovated, and is. now weil
fitted up for the comfortable accommodation
of boarders or transient patrons. The Tablo
V.'ili be supplied with the best the market af
fords, Mhilc at the Bar will always be fourd
as good Liquors as can be obtained anywhere
The new Landlord, in again opening tho
'Cambria House7' to the public, promises to
spare no pains to make it a lirst rate hotel. .
t?-Buard, Three Dollars per week, or Ono
Dollar per d.iy.5Jl "'
A Hack will he 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. 2.T, lS5i.-ly.
E3 ra Eg
g 1859. DAN C. MORRIS, 1859. 0
DKAI.EU IS
FASIIiOXARLB JIATS $ CATS,
IVEjxixx Street,
OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE,
0 Jolmstown, la. E
ESS H S3 EQ
T.I..M5IES,
I "FASHIONABLE TAILOR, -The uudcrsign-
ed lakes this method of informing tho
Fashionbles of Ebensburg aud vicinity that
he has commenced business in this town, two
doors west of E J.Mills' Grocery. He is'a
M A S T E li O V T T E R ,
and fully competent to satisfy the moat fastid
iou. T. 1. JAMES.
Ebeosbarg, Oct. to. lS50-3tu - " -