iUL
JL
i
RIG SIT OR WROXC.
WHEN RIOUT, TO BE KEPT BIGHT,
WOES WUOSG, TO BE PIT RIGHT.
THURSDAY:::::
:::AI'KIL 5.
DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.
Tbe partnership heretofore existing
between the firm of Bolslnger & Hutchinson,
in the publication of The Alleghanian, has this
day been dissolved by mutual consent. The
subscription and accounts due the Erin will be
left with J. T. Hutchinson, who is alone au
thorized to collect the same.
(i. W. X. BOLSIXGER,
J. TODD HUTCHINSON.
Ebensburg, February 10. 1860.
1'eoplc's liirt3' Aomlnalioii.
lOH governor :
AXMREIV G.Cl'RTI, of Csntre Co.
l'eople's Electoral Ticket.
1st District Edward C. Knight.
3d " Robert P. King.
3d " Henry ltamm.
4th Robert M. Foust.
5th " Nathan Hills.
Cth " John M. Rroomal.
7th " James W. Fuller.
8:h " Levi B. Smith.
Vth " Francis W. Christ.
10th " David Mutinna, Jr.
11th " David Ta?gnrt.
12th " Thomas K. Hull.
13th ' Francis R. Pcmiiman.
14lh " Ulysses Mercury.
15th " George Rressler.
16th " A. B. Sharpe.
17th " Daniel O. Gehr.
18th " Samuel Calvin.
19th " Edgar Cowan.
30th " William M'Kennan.
21st il John M. Kirkpatriek.
32 1 " James Kerr.
23d " Richard P. Roberts.
24th " Henry Souther.
35th " Johu'Grier.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
James Pollock. Thomas M. Howe.
Will IV e Triumph?
Leaving the question of Slavery out of
view entirely, there has perhaps never
been a political campaign of more interest
or importance to the People of Pennsylva
nia than that upon which we have just en
tered. The gubernatorial candidates of
the two great political parties are now fair
ly in the field, and it is but fair to say that
the party which shall triumph in October,
will also triumph in November. "Will that
be the People's Party ? It will. The
brilliant victories of 180S and 1850 fur
nish the best proof of the followiug
facts :
That, in the necessity for protecting the
farmer in his efforts for briu'rinir to his
O O
door the market for his produc ts and there
by economizing the tax of transportation,
Americans, "Whigs, Democrats and Repub
licans have fouud the solid platform on
which they may securely stand.
That men of all pursuits of life farmers
and mchanics, miners and furnace-men,
laborers and capitalists, traders and trans
porters have arrived at the knowledge
that they have a common interest in endeav
oring so to diversify the demands for la
bor as to bring together the producers and
consumers of the country.
That they are awake to the destructive
tendencies of a system which burdens the
nation with a foreign debt that already
counts by hundreds of millions requiring
the remittance of probably thirty millions
of dollars annually, for the payment of in
terest alone :
That they arc unwilling further to sus
tain a policy which condems their own
coal and ore to remain useless in the ground
while draining the country of the precious
m etals to pay for foreign iron :
That they do not desire longer to be
compelled to pay for foreign labor, while
Americaa laborers are baily clothed be
cause unemxloved :
That the belief in a necesity for a total
change in our domestic and foreign policy
is rapidly becoming general throughout
tho State :
That it needs but union among ourselves
to secure the permanent adoption of a sys
tem that shall restore prosperity to the
people, harmony to the relations of the
States, and dignity and character to the
administration of the Federal Govern
ment. The power to accomplish such a change,
is in the hands of Pennsylvania, and it is
needed only that she exercise it. Placed
as she is, between the Xorth and the South
great as she is in her natural resources
powerful as she is, by reason of her
wealth and population she may, if she
will, guide and direct the policy of the
Union. Blind, however, to her true iuter-
Cbt8; ebe ha? but too often permitted her- 1
self to be liarneseed to the car of some
ambitious and unprincipled demagogue,
who, in consideration of favors to himself,
has helped to sacrifice her dearest interests
lending his aid to the closing of her mills
and furnaces and to the expulsion of her
workmen, and thereby depriving her far
mers of the advantage resulting from hav
ing a market near at hand. The conse
quences exhibit themselves in the fact
that she has had no real influence in the
Union her votes having been obtained
by meaus of frauds like that of "Polk, Dal
las and the Tariff of '42," while she her
self, when a-sking attention to her interests
has been treated as a mere pauper, seeking
to be fed at the public cost. Such, have
bcn the effects of permitting herself to
be led, when she should have placed
herself in the lead of indorsing the
opinions of others when she should boldly
have proclaimed her own.
The true Pennsylvania policy knows no
Xorth, no South, no East, no West it
being that which tends to promote the
jjuou oi an, wnetner larmers or planters,
miners or manufacturers, makers of rail
roads, or owners of ships. It is that policy
which seeks to obtain perfect freedom of
commerce among ourselves, and with the
world at large, by means f such measures
of protection as shall enable all to unite in
the effort to increase the productiveness of
the labor of each and all there being a
perfect harmony in the real and permanent
interests of every section of country, and
every portion of our population. That
the existence of such harmouy uiav have
the chance of being fully demonstrated,
but little is now required, except another
long pull, another strong pull, and another
pull altogether, by the men of the Key
stone State.
A Itut-iflcation Meeting.
from cur Special Reporter.
Ma. Editor: Happening to be in the stir
ring town of Johnstown on Saturday evening,
last, and learning that the uuterrified democ
racy intended to have a grand demonstration
in the way of a Ratification meeting, 1 con
cluded to drop in, and seethe much-talked of
enthusiasm over the Reading love-feast ; and
by your permission, 1 proceed to give your
readers a veritable account of the proceed
ings. GETTING UP THE 6TEAV.
The meeting was held in a Lager Bier sa
loon, and while the leaders of the party were
preparing to organize in one corner, a burly
individual was busy in another, iufusing the
necessary enthusiasm by means of glass tubes
with handles on the outside, and which I took
to be a new kind of horoscope, as they fre
quently threw back their head3, and appeared
to be gazing upward through the in. 1 soon
found that they were consulting these, to as
certain whether or not the time was propi
tious. AX ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE.
At this point, a red-headed chap, whose
horoscope indicated favorable omens, got up
and enunciated, "I move that Mr. Easley act
as Chairman !'' The omens in the horoscopes
of the others not being so auspicious, no at
tention was paid to the motion.
A PAISKCL SILENCE HAPPILY BROKEN'.
A silence here ensued for Borne ten minutes,
broken only by the plaintive cry of "more la
ger 1" which seemed to pi case the crowd
mightily, for after every cry they all smiled.
THE STEAM VP.
About this time, the leaders came to the
conclusion that the spiritual temperament
of the crowd was about right, and that they
might safely begin ; whereupon the "Echo"
man moved that Judge Easley act as Presi
dent: which was agreed to. The Judge assu
med the chair with eaae and digpity. William
H. Rose was then elected Secretary.
CAPT. SMITH OPENETH.
Capt. Smith first addressed the meeting.
He commenced by tbaoking the meeting for
thus selecting him as the first orator; he eu
logised the Reading Couvention; thought it
was the greatest and wisest body of political
sages that ever convened in this State or any
other State; paid a handsome tribute to Gen.
Fester ; complimented Andy Curtin, and dep
recated any attempt to disturb the harmony of
the meeting. (This lost remark caused the
red-beaded chap aforesaid to subside behind
the bar, and consult his horoscope.)
SIAJ. POTT8 HOLDtTH FORTH.
Maj. James Potts next took the floor. He
went it for a few minutes at the rate of nine
knots ua hour, and then gradually got to wa
ding. His remarks had a most telling effect.
He took his scat amid the most enthusiastic
bursts of "more lager!"
MR- JOHXSTOX SPEAKETH.
Mr. R. L. Johnston was now loudly called
for. He cheerfully responded. He proceeded
to give a short account of the Council whereat
the pipe of peace bad been smoked, the hatchet
buried, and the lion and lamb were made to
fatter each other. He then eulogized Gen.
Foster; made several attempts to prove him
self a "Witto mail ;" did not succeed, and quit.
(At this juncture of affairs, some greenhorn
suggested that the substance of the speaker's
remarks was, that he had beeu at the Reading
Convention, and had ''considerable'' to do in
the nomination of Gen. Foster.)
MR. BEYEB SPREADETH HIMSELF.
lde next Speattcr was Col. T. L. ITtt.
Th:e gentleman proceeded to five the hitrtory
of the democratic party from the days of Jef
ferson even until now ; tried to make his
hearers believe that the party had never
changed ground upon the slavery or tariff
question ; he then eulogized Gen. Foster; said
he would make his own platform, and lead
them on to victory. (This speech was pro
nounced in a very solemn andpafirfie maimer.
Some wag at my elbow suggested Mark An
thony pronouncing the funeral oratiou of the
democratic party )
MR LINTON DISCOURSETH.
Mr. J. P. Linton was the next speaker, lie
appeared to belong to the rebel wir.g of the dis
tracted ; was a little afraid of the Charleston
platform, and seemed to thiuk that the breach
was not yet fully repaired ; eulogized Geu.
Foster, and then retired.
MR. BAltNtS DELIVERETB HIMSELF.
Mr. J. F. Barnes was the next orator. He
spoke feelingly of the private worth of Geu.
Foster; expressed his admiratiyn of the dem
ocratic party; and then sat down, with a
bright prospect of "der ProdonaterV office
in the futur which had been promised him
for his desertion of Whiggery.
MR. HOSE IS DELIVERED OF HIS MAIDEN SPEECH.
Mr. W. II. Rose was now called out. lie
appeared to be quite a young man, and very
badly scared. 1 knew at once that he was a
representative of J. B. 's administration, being
slightly weak in the knes. He proceeded to
state that Gen. Foster had received the nomi
nation without an effort, while Col. Curtin
had spent a great deal of labor and money to
secure his nomination. He concluded by
urging the democracy to elect Gen. Foster.
(Applause and "more lager!'')
A HEAVY SPEECH.
J. B.'s P. M. at Johnstown then took the
stand. He niudc & weighty and good Lecomp
ton speech ; counselled harmony ; pitched In
to the one-idea party ; got poetic ; went it
generally, and then sat down.
THE FINISHING TOUCHES.
Three cheers were then given for the ticket,
and the meeting adjourned for more lager.
So ended the grand pow-vow a most sublime
and magnificent fizzle there not being more
than one hundred and fifty persons present
one-third of whom were for Curtin.
MORAL
I would almost be willing to swear thatthis
meeting has accomplished avast deal of good
for the People's Party. Should our "Demo
cratic"' friends have occasion soon to hold
auother such gathering in Johnstown, I hope
they will not fail to have Michael Dan Mage
llan, Esq., on hnnd as one of the speakers.
All that was needed to make this last demon
stration perfect, was a little "pure Saxon."
CRESSOX.
March 2G, 18C0.
Proceedings of'the liar of Cam
bria County.
At a meeting of the Cambria County
liar, held at the office of Pi. L. Johnston,
Esq., in Ebensburg, on Tuesday evening,
the O'l inst., (John Fenlon, Esq., in tbe
chair, and John P. Linton acting as
retary,) addresses were delivered by all
present, and the fallowing proceedings
were had :
We, the undersigned, Members of the Bar
of Cumbria County, do hereby adopt for our
tuture guidance, as members ot the legal pro
fession, the following rules aud regulaons,
to wit :
1. That we will hereafter take charge of no
suit, or proceeding in law or equity, without
the express understanding that we are to have
no colleague in the same who resides outside
of Cambria County.
.. inai in an cases nerctoiore brought, in
which counsel residiug outside of Cambria
County are concerned, the relations with us
shall remain as heretofore ; but that in all
such cases, where one of our number is earli
est on the record, we shall Insist upon his
cont'olling the trial and argument of the case.
3. That before a ly member i the Bar of
tliL? County shall become eug;iged in any cause,
he shall endeavor to ascertaiu from his client,
whether the client has refused to eniploj' any
other resident attorney in consequence of his
compliance with the above rules; and if it
should transpire that the client bus done so,
then the attorney last spoken to shall absolute
ly rei'u.e to conduct the cause.
4. That, as an earnest of our compliance
with the above rules, wc hereunto subscribe
our names.
M. D. MAGEIIAX.
J NO. FENLON.
R. L. JOHNSTON.
M. I1ASSON.
JOHN S. R1IEY.
JAMES POTTS.
A. KOPEL1N.
C. L. PERSHING.
T. L. I IE YE It.
GEO. M. REED.
WM. KITTELL.
A. C. ML'LLI.V.
C I). MURRAY.
JOHN F. BARNES.
WM. A. MURRAY.
JOHN P. LINTON,
PHIL S. NOON.
JAMES C. NOON.
J. H. CAMPBELL.
WM. U. ROSE.
On motion, the following Resolution
was adopted :
Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet
ing be published in all the Cambria county
papers, and that they be read in open Court
on the first day of next term.
On motion adjourned.
Signed ly the Officers.'
A Fact. Notwithstanding the "great
strike" among the shoemakers in the
Eastern cities, boots and shoes can still
be bought twenty per cent, cheaper than
ever, by calling on Clinton R. Jones, one
door below Thompson's Mountain House,
lie has just returned from the East with
the largest aud finest assortment of Gen
tlemen's, Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Roots, Shoes and Gaiters of all descrip
tions, Straw and Pur Hats, Caps and Sha
ker Bonnets, Notions, Trunks, &c, ever
brought to town. He has also added to
his stock, a beautiful assortment of Gen
tlemen's ready-made Clothing, which hp ;
confident lie can sell cheaper than the
checpeft. Give him a call.
EDITORIAL HOTtNGS.
Read new advertisements.
The Legislature has passed the act
incorporating the Cambria Coal Company,
notwithstanding tbe Governor'3 veto.
A new Catholic church edifice at Chest
Springs, this county, was recently dedicated
to Divine service.
2yRev. J. G. Samson, who preached the
first Methodist sermon ever preached in this
county, over thirty three j-ears ago, delivered
a sermon in Johnstown, a few days ago.
If by "a fixed Star" is meant one that
does not revolve in Republican circles, th?n
ours is "a fixed Star." Tyrone Stir.
Yes, and a badly fixed Star at that.
jggjyMr. J. Patton Thompson, of Philadel
phia, was in town during the early part of the
present week. His numerous friends here
were of course glad to see him.
Nine teachers are wanted to take
charge of the Johnstown Union School on ami
after the 30th inst. Will those who ''teach
the young idea how to shoot ' make a note of
this?
Some of our good citizens who, on
Saturday last, contemplated making garden in
the early part of this week, had their calcula
tions badly spoiled by the snow which fell on
Sunday. Wait a little longer, friends 1 there's
a good time coining. Fact.
J(2f The County Commissioners will meet
at their oflice, on Wednesday, the 11th inst.,
at 10 o'cIock, A. M , as a Board of Revision,
for the purpose of revising, correcting and
equalizing the valuation of all property taxa
ble for this county. Taxpayers will govern
themselves accordingly.
JB3J"Two serious accidents occurred in Al
toona last week from the use of buruingfluid.
Why will people persist in the use of this
dangerous article? Tyrone Star.
Sure enough. And why will they persist
in going to war, fightiug duels, and drinking
bad whiskey ?
Kay Whiskey-drinking never conducted
wealth into a man's pocket, happiness to his
family, or respectability to bis character
therefor" whiskey is a uon-cor.dui ter, and it
is best to let it alone. Exchange
If whiskey is a uon-conducter, Pamphool
thinks it would be a fine article lor one to car
ry about him in case of a thunder-storm.
BSL. An adjourned court, for the argument
and disposition of rules, motions, road views.
AC, commenced in this place on Tuesday last.
Up to the time we go to press, Wednesday
evening considerable business has been dis
posed of, and the probability is that work
enough will be left to occupy all day to-morrow.
te?We notice that our neighbors of the
Echo have lately been presented with a cool
hundred cigars, of the El Divan Fahrica De
Tobaccos brand. We certainly have no ob
jections to urge against our friends being so
dealt with, but we think this an opportune
moment to ask why it is that no one has the
hardihood to serve us a trick of that kind?
We still smoke !
CsgpOur friend, Dr. R. S. Bunn, we notice,
is about to remove his Drug Store from its
present location to the brick building of Gen.
Mc'Donald, on the corner of High and Centre
streets. The Dr. is fitting up the front rooms
in excellent style, and will be in the full tide
of successful operation at his new stand in a
very few days. His old customers, aud the
public generally, -w jil know where to find him.
Jaj Mr. Jeems Buchanan, in a special mes
sage to Congress, protests most vehemently
against tbe right of the Covoele Investigating
Committee to inquire whether, in his official
capacity as President, he has been guilty of
fraud or corruption. He argues his case well,
but, on the whole, we think the special plead
ing to which he resorts is in bad taste. Why
not "come up to the rack fodder or no fod
der?"
B?A,It gives us much pleasure to note an
other exhibition of the genius and enterprise
of our friend, Mr. J. Patton Thompson, in the
fact that he is the inventor and patentee of a
new article of needle, which he styles the
"Diamond, Grooveless, Gold Inlaid." Several
ladies who are indebted to him for samples of
the various numbers ladies who have tested
them, and whom we know to be competent
judges in the premises pronounce them supe
nor to any they have ever used. The man
who thus employs his inventive skill for the
benefit of the fair sex, deserves abundant pe
cuniary success and we trust he will have it.
EJThe editorial columns of the last Al
leghanian were graced with an admirable
charcoal sketch of the editor of that paper
not quite as large as life, but twice as natu
ral. He is represented as being in the act of
"making tracks" for the head waters of Salt
River. Standard.
As many of our friends may not have en
joyed the rare felicity of getting a peep last
week at the aforesaid charcoal sketch, we
here reproduce it :
We also have the pleasure of presenting
our readers with an admirable charcoal sketch
of the Editor of the Standard as he recently
appeared at the Corn-Juice Exchange at Uar-
risburg. Look at the critter :
To all who send us a club of one subscri
ber to this week's Alleghanian, we will for-
1 ward these two "admirable charcoal sketch
es graus.
Oamtoria County.
CHAPTER VI.
General Description.
The forests of Cambria county abound
in every variety of small game. The Wild
Cat is very frequently taken by our sports
men, and the lied Fox is found iu great
abundance. These being animals of prey,
are hunted for sport, and for tbe bounty,
which is paid out of the county treasury.
The grouud-hog,raccoon,oppossuni, skunk,
weasel and minkarc also hunted for sport,
though hunting the skunk is generally
more agreeable than fuuh'iuj it. The rab
bit and squirrel are hunted not only for
the excellent rifle sport they furnish, but
as rare delicacies for the tabic. Some
thousands of the latter are annually taken
in the county, and yet there is no apparent
decrease in the number.
I have observed, as a singular circum
stance, that in the counties immediately
east of the Allegheny Mountain, the grey
squirrel preponderates largely over the
black perhaps in the ratio of six to one
while here the black and grey .squirrel
arc equally abundant, perhaps tbe blark
squirrel the more numerous of the two.
Here is a problem for naturalists to solve,
in whose hands we leave it.
There are three other varieties of this
charming little animal : the red squirrel ;
the pine squirrel, or chicoree, (from its
chirrup or bark,) the striped or ground
squirrel, and the flying squirrel, which lat
ter has its legs connected by a membrane,
something like a bat, which enables it to
fly for a considerable dirdauce.
The kingdom of ornithology is rich and
varied. The falcon or hawk, the merlin
or chicken-hawL, the owl and the crow
are killed for sport, and to protect our
barn-yard fowls; while the wild turkiv.
pheasant, patridge, woodcock, snipe ..i.U
wild piircun furnish our tables with a uc
licious luxury.
The wild turkey, which is quite com
mon, is taken captive by a very singular
process. A pen of poles or rails is con
structed on the summit of a knoll. The j
top-of this is covered over. The floor is i
strewed with oats, and a furrow or hollow
place on one side of the pen is also strewed
with this grain. From thence a trail of
outs exteuds some distance down the hiil.
Ihe wild turkeys, for they are always
found in flocks, get on this trail, aud "fol
low it to their ruin." They pick away at
the deceptive treasure, never raising their
heads from the ground till they- find them
selves within the pale of destruction.
It might be argued that the opening at
which they made their entrance would
answer equally well for their egress. But
not so. The lure that enticed them in is
gone, aud they will not '-stoop to con
quer." In other words, the moment the
silly' bipeds realize their situation, they
direct all their efforts in a vain attempt to
escape from the top of their prison, and
will not take advantage of the opening un
derneath. The dove, robin, lark, thrush, black
bird, cat-bird, whipporwill, wood-pecker,
jay, martin, swallow, pee-weet, blue-bird,
snow-bird, sparrow, hanging-bird or Balti
more oriole, wren, humming-bird, and a
multitude of others, delight the eye with
tho beauty and brilliancy of their plu
mage, and the car with the melody of
their music, while their innocence should
protect them from the aim of the sports
man. We cannot boast much of an abundance
of the finny tribe. However, the Cone
maugh affords excellent sport for the dis
ciples of Isaac Walton ; and the sources
of this stream, as well as the head waters
of the Chest, Clearfield, and Blacklick af
ford an exhaustless supply of that most
delicate of fish the trout.
Of noxious reptiles, we are almost as
clear as the island of saints. The rattle
snake, that terror of the forest, is rarely
met with iu any portion of the county,
nor have I ever seen a copperhead or viper
all of which arc inconveniently abun
dant in many of the older counties. The
more innocent varieties of serpent, such
as garter snake, water-snake, black-snake,
etc., are cf more frequent occurrence.
And here, before closing this branch of
my subject, an apology may, perhaps, be
due my readers for introducing much with
which they are already familiar. For in
stance, that portion of my "General De
scription which describes our forest trees
and foiest animals, may be considered li
able to censure on this account. Howev
er, this was so interwoven with my plan,
that I could not altogether forego its in
troduction, and as it may impart some
useful and instructive information to a
portion of my readers, I do not regret the
space it has occupied in my papers.
JONATHAN OLDBUCK.
WATCHES AXD JEVELrJ
JSTAHL respectfully informs fh. :.-
of Ebensburg and vicinity iLav
engaged mthe Watch and Jtw'clrv i ,". .i:
the old stand of Stahli; Hoberts."'..."'
opposite the store of E. Shot o.akfr i '
All kinds of watches, clocks at - i,,";'-'-on
hand, which will be sold verv Ion ".'
Watches, clocks, jewelry and uiuai-ai ,
ments of all kinds repaired af
notice and warranted. The ladies are V.
to call and examine Lis large Hori
J.
Ebensburg, Aprif 5, IPC0. tf.
rro THE SCHOOL IM RECTOR orV
JL BRIA COUNTY. ' '
Oevtlemex : In pursuance of the4-r
tion of tbe act of 8th May, 1 854, yo j
notified to meet in convention" at tbr
House, in Ebensburg. on tbe fun lir,r. '.
May, A. D. 1S00, being the 7th day J ,'
at 1 o'clock in tbe eftern oon. ncl
voce, by a majority of tLewLol cua-i,,'..-.
Directors present, one person of lit '
scientific acquirements, and of fcLiUa-- '.
rience in the art of teachiag, as Count's-!'
lntcndent, for the three succeed:-
determine the amount of cumpps'i;,.'.,
same; aud certify the result t j the .Sta;;
intendent, at H rrisburg. a r?(juirj
3ih and 40th sections of said ar t.
S. B. M'C'ORMICK
County Superintendent o f C'tiniir.j Q
Johnstown. April 6, lfct,0.-3t.
"INSTATE OF JAMES MURRAY, as
1 1 ULliHill.
XOT1CE TO CREDITORS.
In pursuance of the act of 8?f ' It r
case made aad provided, I htrebv riV.-.
in an inieret-ico. iiihi i win near and
the proofs of the creditor of J,.r.-; ;
an insolvent del-tor, iu support ol tLe:r:'
tive claims, at the office of A. (". M.'.:
Ebensburg, on Friday, the 27th dart;
inst. at 10 o'clock, A. M., and vYd ;Lr
there determine upon the same.
GEORGE J. RODfiERH,
Trustee of Janits Mur
Ebensburg, April 5, lSG0.-4t.
ISCITL I.M'LXTIOVS.
rAM manufacturing and sc'linr. fit '.U !
j i.i iv ii si. liijKun, V. . liKLf N vi
t-.NT EE ED CUTTER, ntknon -lc-..'i.' ! "
ui i. tried it, tLe iip.j-lot. ij: i"'-.
:!. .1 t:;iet operated n:n eiir s
It will cut Corn Fodder, long Strr.w. ?:
Oats, tanpjed Straw, or liny. I hflveti.tr.;
of Cambria, Iudinra Aruis-t.-oug, CIrl-.'L I
est. L!k and Jefferson ccr.;:t:c?. I 2 dl.-:
of the rif-ht in three or four cf tic hi: n.';
counties on fair terms.
I Iitivc i.'o the rh'hi f.r IT irnrv ; ti
EXT CARRIAGE WHEELS, "in C; .' V- c
Bl.iir counties. This Wheel has sf ee
ot over four years in tnr.113- of tbe F ...'--&:
South-westcru States, and proves to s t;:.
stronger and more durable, c'.t'r.cur!. :::
third lighter, than the ordinary Whcil. I :
cot desire to sell any cf my ter- A
ritory on this, but will furni?h
'.milages, uuggies, uiKies. c jSS;
rir.ge-makers with Wheels forhiu.i klu-i.u
on reasonable terms. These Whis ire i
superseding all other?.
Call at my shop, near the Ebecsbur? F;::
ui. mu cAuniiiie ior vourseives.
ISAAC C. SINGE'
Ebensburg, Febmary 2, I860.
ClieapeKt! Rest!! Largest!!!
$00,00
Pnys for Tuition in Single and DosV.;!:
try Look-Keeping, Writing, Cosu;en A:.
metic and Lectures.
Board 8 ucfA-i $20; SijUoucry $7;-"
$35 ; Entire erpenres 862.
Usual time to complete a full course.f"
to 10 weeks. Every student upon gT.::
is guaranteed to be competent to ltauspe '
books of any business, and oualic-. u to
salary of from
S5CO to SI, COO.
Students enter at aty time No &ct'.r.
Review at pleasure.
FIRST PUEMirMS FOR BEST W!UT!0
Awarded this Institution. Thebestr.ri! r'
est variety of Penmp.nship ia snv er.t
th Union, is found here.
3? Ministers' Sons received at katlf pi
For full information, Circular, Specie:
Business and Ornamental Writing ini !
tellished View of the Collece. inclose ren
ter stamps to F. W" JEXIII?.
Sept 29-ly. Tittsbrrch. F
TT700D, MORRELL CO.,
JOHSSTC'S.F.'
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEAL Si
ts ALL KINDS OF MERCHAMiSE.
Keep constantly on hand the fullering uV
cles :
DRY GOODS.
CARPETING S,
HATS AXD CAPS,
OIL-CLOTI:?,
BOXXLTS,
HARDWAF.S,
LLUlhhNG,
XOTIOXS.
QUEEXSWARE.
PROVISIONS.
BOOTS a SHOES,
GROCERIES,
FLOUR. BACCJ-I
FEED OF ALL KINDS, VKGETABJ.ES.
K3- Clothing and Boots and Shoes E3-f '
order on reasonable terms.
Johnstown, March 1, 1660-tf.
3Xoxr Arrival'
AT TIIE
OLD ST AXD OF DAVIS i LLGYI
THE subscriber keeps constantly ca
all kinds of Dry Goods. Groceries. E-:'
Tvare, Queenswnre," Boots 4 shoes. E '
Caps, Ready Made Clothing, 4c , Ac
highest market price paid for all Vct t
couutrv nrodiirp ;.i.v..n..r nnn.:. I
. j J . VAV 1J lj L. V. ii .
and examine ray stock before purchasicj
ucrc.
WILLIAM DAV.!
Ebensburg Jan. 1?, 1800-tf
Xew Tailoring Establlshm"1
n"Mi undersigned respectfully ic1
JL the citizens of Ebensburg and vi".::?
that he has opined a Tailoricg establish
next door to Dr. Bunn's Drug Store, terf.;e
is prepared to manufacture garments of -lr.test
stjle and most complete worLmftBik
He hopes by strict attention to bus:nfil
merit aud receive a share of patror.f-j' i
THOMAS rtv:
Ebenyburg. Sept. 1. IF.'O It