pi
1 r
Alio sl3.ctzx an.
THURSDAY:
:::::::::::::::::::APIIIL 5.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
TflER.MOMETRICAL OBSERVATION'S.
Prepare! weekly, by Dr. It. S. Bunu.
roa week ending april 2.
7 A. V. 12 If. 6 P. 1C. AV'OE.
Xar. 27. 20 30 25 23
23. 23 33 33 33
29. 36 43 42 42
" 30. 43 60 54 54
" 31. 02 C5 57 53
April 1. 56 60 33 44
2. 20 42 31 31
Average temperature for the week 311.
Note. Those marked thus , are below- 0
or Zero. '
Editorial Etchings. On Saturday
night last, the quarterly election for officers
for the Highland Division of Sons of Tem
perance, located in this place, was held,
and the following result was had: W. P.
G. Alex. Kinkcad; YV. A., R. R. Davis;
11. S.. Samuel Davis; A. R. S., Lewis Rog
rs; F. S., Wni. Tihbott ; T., Andrew Lew
is; C, D. I. Evans ; A. C, J. W. Roberts;
I. S-, Wm. D. Davis; O. S., Frank Stanley;
Chaplain, John Cuttings; Editor of Flag,
Lemuel Davis. Quite a number of our
citirens changed their places of residence
during the beginning of the present month,
but the location of the different stores and
business houses remain, as a general thins,
as heretofore. A man named Geist, an
employee in the Johnstown Rolling-mill,
lately had both his eyes burned out by
sparks from the furnace. On the fact be
coming known to his fellow-workmen, they
generously agreed to donate him the entire
proceeds of one day's work, and upwards
of 517U0 was in this manner realized for
the unfortunate sufferer. We are happy
tj be able to state, for the benefit c those
who are fond of a prime article of horne-
taade cigars, that Shultzbauh, formerly
0: VarroJKown, has arrived, and intend
establishing in this place, a Tobacconis
L ll l. r, nVn.A tt. . 1 .. .
cuu, nucic mu u us 111 ess in an its varied
details will be carried on. A very in
rerouting paper, giving much general infor
mation, is chapter vi, of the History of
Umbna county. Give it a perusal.
The season for April showers and buddin
trees and opening Cowers is here. Rut be
cot so premature, denizen of the mountain
as to imagine, for all this, that winter is
over. If we have not yet several snow
storms, and perhaps one or two sleighing
parties, it will be an unaccountable over
i L . . I . ....
s s-o"1 01 rue weather-cJcrk, indeed. To
i ihe of our merchants who have not yet
I parcflased their spring goods, we would
I sU??cjit gratuitously, the propriety of ex
amining the columns of The AUeyJumian,
ai patronizing those city firms whose
dvcrtiseuieuts are found therein. They
1 have the reputation of selling at ruin-
0U5,J lovr prices. It is argued that the
jear eighteen hundred and sixty is an
poca m the world's history, from the fact
Taat, although March came in like a lamb,
't went not out like a lion but srcntlv
ani calmly as einks the evening sun to
rfet behind a summer cloud. The water
tes been let into the "raging kanawl,"and
"ligation has commenced. The Hun
tingdon Globe has been informed, bv a
ricnd who went to the trouble to examine
ile record, that there are no less than sixty
marriageable ladies residing in one street
"5 that imm a , r A.
certain knowledge, that there are just
; ib''ut b'lxt7 old bachelors existing on High
;;rct, in this place. Put that and that
gather The farmers throughout this
founty are
still extensively engaged in
I b mapie sugar, ine whole number
)
1 -.0 muuutavLureu mis season, could
e '-rue statistics be arrived at.
fv iabulous sum. Attention is direc-
f':i to the advertisement in this week's
per of J. Stahl, Esq., proprietor of the
i -" Natch and Jewelrv storo. Mr
Mi
a cunning workman in gold and
L . UIlSurpassed, while his prompt
pntion to business and his low schedule
f Prices are well known by all who have
Pj the fortune to deal with him. Mr.
Jn Buard, an old citizen of Carroll
j Q5l'ip, while returning home, one day
f eek, was thrown from his horse, and
. uusy injured. Snow to the dth
scvral inches fell on Mond.iv nit
I and tne sleighing was excellent until
i uur mend Hamilton, of Wil-
" ' has for eome time been supplying
'Vfi'ZenS W'th & de,icioU3 article of
kh. The Major is a public bene-
' or t
'" -Jonathan Focht, Colporteur, is
- eri! i . '
i t G canvassing Johnstown for
,v ra,e or th
ie publications of the Ainer-
J1 Tract
-fn
Society and Sunday School
Mr. Edward D.
1th
at he will i
f 'on school, in the Union School
on M it t-, .
r - iv u rt k
ei and will Tin rlmiitt c,w.iA
- w otwui v a
vuuance of Bcholars. The
ar- vcr.v aad-ly at present.
KlMMTM 1 . ... .
,a. jjanatu- ai. oome
months ago, we gave a report of the trial
and result of this interesting case, before
the Court of Common Picas of this county.
Our readers will remember that, under
the charge of J udge Taylor, the jury found
that the marriage between Barnett and
Miss Kimmell was a fraudulent one on
hia part, and that a verdict was rendered
against him and his surety, for the amount
of the bond whicb they had executed in
Miss Kimmell's favor. The case was sub
sequently carried to the Supreme Court,
and an opinion has recently been delivered
by Judge Read, which reverses the judg
ment given by Judge Taylor. The follow
ing is a syllabus of the facts and the law,
as laid down in Judge Read's opiniun :
Theodore Barnett, a minor, with David
Hamilton, his uncle, entered into a bond
with warrant of attorney to Emma Kimmel?,
conditioned for the payment of 300 with
in sixty days from the 9th of June, 1858;
and at the same time, Emma executed and
delivered to them another instrument,
which, after leciting the bond, provided
that, if within sixty days Theodore propo
sed to marry Emma, and was rejected, or
on the other hand, if his proposition was
accepted, and he married her, then the
bond was to be null and void. Theodore
and Emma were married within the time
fixed, but, since the marriage, he has re
fused to live with her. Rule was taken
to show cause why the judgment entered
on the bond should not be marked satisfied
and au issue directed to try the question
whether the condition expressed had been
complied with. Held : that as there was
no evidence of fraud, except that since
the marriage the parties had not lived to
gether, the stipulation had been complied
with, and that the judgment entered should
have been marked satisfied.
We may state, that Judge Strong dis
sented from the judgment of the majority
of his brethren, and delivered an opinion
iu which he says he regards the instruction
given by his honor, Judge Taylor, to the
jury, "as strictly legal, and their verdict
eminently just." Sich is law.
Destructive Fire. On Thursday af
ternoon last, a cooper-shop, in Chest town
ship, belonging to A. A. Barker, Esq., of
this place, and superintended by the Messrs.
Kirkpatrick, was wholly consumed by fire.
All the tools used therein, together with
500 shooks and from 20,000 to 25,000
staves, were also destroyed. There was
no insurance upon the property ; and the
whole loss is about S 1,000, nearly all of
which falls upon 3Ir. Barker. A consider
able amount of property which woul
otherwise have been destroyed, was saved
through the vigilance of those present.
The origin of the fire is not known.
t are inrormea mat Mr. a. win nave
the shop re-built in a week or two, and
that branch of bis extensive business will
be carried on there as usual.
M. E. Conference. The Pittsburpr
Annual Conference of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, which convened at Blairs-
ville lately, made the following appoint
ments for this district :
Blairsville District W. Lvnch.P.E. ; Blairs-
ville, J. W. Shirer ; Indiana, S. Burt; Johns
town, J. Williams : Grcensburir and Latrobe,
J. X. Pierce; Elderton, F. I). Fast. J. A. Pierce:
Appollo, J. L. Vv'iiketield ; Marchand, J. Neigh
. buiith: New Florence and Bolivar,
Long; Mechanicsburg, J. D. Knox, A. Black
burn ; Burrell, il. J. Montgomery ; New Derry,
D.H. Wampler: Cambria, J. Shane, K.II.Baird:
Chess Springs, J. F.Hill; Ligonier, W. W.
Roup ; lt. Pleasant and West Newton, J. J.
M'llyar, W. A. Stewart; Saltsburg and Hope
well, E. Jordan.
Enigma. I am composed of 32 let
ters :
My 1 8 13 28 4, is a woman's name.
My 2 19 5, is a member of the body.
My 3 15, is an exclamation.
My 4 20 5 21 32, is a station on the Pa. R. R.
My 5 11 30 27, i3 a troublesome disease.
My 6 11 12 26 32, is sometimes built of brick.
My 1 19 21 26, are a kind offish.
My 8 11 30 25, is not a verb.
My 9 11 30 17 5, is not old.
My 10 11 30 25 29 20 24 8, is a vast bulk of
earth.
My 11 8 16 11 17, is a vegetable.
My 12 25 18 11 30 26 4, is to drive out of hab
itation. My 13 1 24 3, is a measure.
My 14 -JO 28 2, is the end.
My 15 22 27 20 24 17, is to arrive at.
My 16 8 26 22 24 31 12 29 7, is to establish.
My 17 11 26 7 5 15 9, is a poesy.
My 18 32 3 10, is part of a ship.
My 19 1 26 32 3, is used by artists.
My 20 8 27, is au insect.
My 21 11 13 5, is not short.
My 22 11 11 3, is a hireling.
My 23 16 26, is belonging to him.
My 24 17 8, is where Mordicai stopped before
going bunting.
My 25 16 13 17 9, is a simpleton.
My 26 11 17 5, is a 60ng.
My 27 19 15, is transported fron China.
My 28 22 7 10, is an inuendo.
My 29 16 5 23 14, is what some persons often
get.
My 30 5 21 9, is deformed.
My 31 11 30 5 18, is not brittle.
My 32 13 7 10 9, is an opponent-
My whole is the centre of attraction of
Pennsylvania. JUNIPER.
Antwer next week."
Answer to last week's enigma "Aulus Li
cinius Archias,"
tfB" Subscribe for THiib Aur.Himy.
Mr. Ely's School.
To the Editor op The Alleguani
As Having had the pleasure of attend
ing the closing exercises of Mr. Ely's
school, I thought that, as you were not
present, you would indulge me in a some
what extended account of it, as it might
be of interest to your numerous readers.
The weather on that day, to use the
expressive language 5f another, was im
mense indeed a more calm and lovely
morn is scarcely to be numbered anion"
the things that may be on the mountain;
wnue tne neat appearance and smiling fa
ces of the scholars, as they danced their
way to school for the last time for the ses
sion, was enough to tell all who saw them
that it was indeed a gala day with them.
ti - . . ,
Any- uiuiuiug exercises consisted ot a
close drill on the various branches that
had occupied their time during the past
winter, interspersed with rebp;rs;iU fmm
some of their public performances. In
the afternoon, the large room was filled to
the full, with not only the immediate
friends of the scholars, but with the young
and gay of both sexes, all seeming to feel
that there was a pleasure in the scene,
recalling vividly to each one's mind, "the
school-boy spo;,"
" e ne er forget, tho' there we are forgot.
rpi . .
ne penormances consisted in declama
tions, dialogues, and some well selected
pieces of musio, which were performed to
the admiration of all present. The even-
inir cicitisi's tre mierrumeu oy me
crowd iu attendance, which not only filled
the space devoted to the audience, but so
encroached upon the stare, that it was
found impossible to proceed. In the con
fusion, some one suggested the court-house
as a more fitting place ; while others wish
ed the exhibition postponed until morn
ing. But as the majority were determined
to see it through, a grand rush was made
for the court-house, which seemed to fill
almost as soon as the door opened. In
the wilduess of the excitement, every one
seemed to think only of themsclvt s, and
we had the melancholy satisfaction of see
mg ladies thrust aside by grntlemrn, and
almost trampled upon by some of their
ponderous hoofs. After quiet was in some
measure obtained, Mr. II. L. John-ton
made some rather lengthy but felicitous
remarks, contrasting the schools and
schoolmasters of the past and the present
To notice the performers in detail would
occupy more spare than you could well
spare ; yet I cannot close without expres
sing my delight on hearing the Salutatory
read by Miss Cornelia Myers, nor the
comical appearance of my young friend
blaster Terd Kittell, in Lis character of
"Yankee Jonathan," or the rich uncle of
the fair but designing Julia. Let it suf
fice, however, to say, that the large audi
ence separated at a late hour, wcil satisfied
that the entertainment was one worthy of
the scholars and the teacher.
CJ..J. 1 . in .
.mi oaiuiuay morning, ur. Jwy and a
few friends met the scholars in the school
building, and
alter some exercises had
been
through
with, Mr. Johnston
was called upon, and delivered a chaste
and beautiful address on the subject of
Education. He was followed by ouryouu
and brilliant friend, Phil S. Noon, Esq,
who, in closing, introduced the "Nestor of
the Ebensburg bar," Col. Magellan.
"XT . AI ll-rit l r i - .
-mcssih. iuiray, 1113 ana singer tnen
spOKe a few words, to the edification of
the scholars and all present, after which
the school closed with a few brief and well
chosen remarks from Mr. Ely. Votes of
thanks were returned by the scholars to
the gentlemen who addressed them, and
also to Mr.
Ely, their much respected
teacher.
X.
advertisement.
Beemersville, Sussex co., N. J., "
March 20, 1860.
mt. i. oisGER : oir: lours ol Dtli was
received, and it affords me pleasure to answer
it, and tell you what 1 think of the Patent
vt neei. 1 oougni me ngiu 01 tins countv on
the first of Jan., 1859, and consequently have
been using it more than a year. I commenced
the manufacture of these carriages in the face
of all kinds of opposition. Some said it would
give in one place, and some in another ; but
the wheel has proved strongest in the very
parts found fault wUh most. .Vow I have no
carriages ordered but the patent wheeled. I
have used 45 setts of these wheels,and to-day
have ordered 12 setts more.
It is my honest opinion that in five years
there will be no call for the old wood wheel,
where the patent wheel is used. The croak
ers will beset you on every side, but thev
must give it up. Get the wheels running. and
you will be all right. Get the hardest driver
in your neighborhood to try them, and then
the people will see.
Yours, Truly, ISAAC DOLSEN.
JtJ"The Feed Cutters are selling fast, and
give satisfaction as far as heard from.
A
STHMA.
MANENT CURE of this distressing complaint,
Use FEN'DT'S
BRONCHIAL CIGARETTES,
Made by C. B. SEVMOTR & CO., 107 Nassau
street. New York.
Trice, il per box; sent free by post.
FOR SALE at 4iL DRUGGISTS.
April 5. IS Cm.
E. SHOEMAKER & SONS
lok4?olZyoiTesd0e' H01 "eeessari' Evolve a
Special
attention has been given to the
generally.
o
RDINANCES FOR THE REGULATION
OF Til E BOUOLGH OF W1LMOUE.
Section 1.
Be it enacted and ordained by the Burgess
and Town Council of the Borough of Wilmore
and it is hereby euacted and ordained by the
authority of the same : That if any person or
persons,after the publication of this ordinance,
shall ride or drive any horse, mare or gelding
th rough any of the streets of said borough at
a gait faster than a slow trot or canter, he or
she so orTeuding shall forfeit and pay the sum
of one dullar.
Section 2. Be it enacted and ordained
by
iue auuioruy aioresam : i. tint no person or
of ten dollars, to exhibit any bhows within
:iId .orouKli; without hrst obtaining a license
from the Burgess and Town Council, for which
license there shall be paid ( if any thing be charg
ed) not less than 4wo dollars, uor more than
eight dollars.
Section 3. Be it enacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid, That it shall be unlaw
ful for any persou, under the penalty of two
dollars, to put up or retain any stove in said
Borouarh, the pipes of which shall pass through
any floor or roof, unless the same be properly
secured by crocks, sheet-iron or tin, and the
pipe to be kept at least three inches from the
wood of said floor or roof ; nor shall any stove
pipe be put through 4he sides or gables of any
wooden building under like penalty; and any
continuance of this offence for twenty-four
hours after conviction shall be subject to the
penalty of four dollars.
Section 4. Be it enacted and ordained by the
authority aforesaid: That three firemen shall be
appointed by the Burgess and Town Council,
whose duty it shall be to examine the manner
in which stoves and chimneys are erected to
take care that chimneys and stove-pipes are
regularly cleaned, and to use every proper and
necessary measure to prevent accidents by
fire.
Section 5. Be it enacted and ordained bv
the authority aforesaid : That from and after
the passing of this ordinance, it shall be uu
1 i- 1 1- j. ....
lawiui ior any person 10 suner or permit uis
or lu r horse, mare or geldiug to run at lar;
111 saia torougu, unuer tne penalty ol one
doilar for every such olieuce; aud it shall be
the duty of the High Constable to take up ev
erysuch horse, mare or gelding, whose owners
are not known, and file a description of the
same witli the lown Clerk of the township of
S11mmerl.ni, and in other respects pursue the
law respecting strays, in order to recover the
said penalty and the expenses of said proceed
ings.
Section 6. Be it enacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid; That it shall be the
duty of the Street Commissioner, and he is
hereby directed, to throw down, remove and
place upon the proper lots all fences which
may, alter the first day of April nest, remain
on the streets or alleys of the said Borough
and to seize and to take all rails or stakes
which may then remain across said streets or
alley;, and expose the same to sale, after five
days notice, by three or more advertisement
in the most public places in said borough, and
sell the same and pay the proceeds thereof to
the Treasurer of the said borough.
Section 7. Be it enacted and ordained bv
the authority aforesaid : That from and after
the first day of April next, it shall be unlaw
ful for any person, under the penalty of fifty
cents, to place and sutler to remain on any ot'
uic streets or alleys 01 sain oorough, any
stones, wood, or any kind of lumber, for a
longer period than twenty-four hours, and du
ring said time the same are so to be placed as
not to obstruct the passage alone the centre
ot Siiid streets or alleys; provided, that this
ordinance shall not be so construed as to af
fect nny person who may place on said streets
or alleys any materials for buildincr. provided
the same do not obstruct the passage of any
kind of carriage along the said streets or al
leys: provided, that any violation of said or
dinance shall be referred to the Burgess and
Council of said borough before the above
penalty shall be enforced.
Section 8. Be it enacted and ordained bv
the authority aforesaid : That it shall be the
duty of the High Constable to make annually,
on the second Mouday of April, au accurate
enumeration of all dogs kept within the bor
ough of W ilmore. together with the name r.f
the person or persons by whom owned or kept.
and make a true return thereof to the Burgess
and Town Council.
Section f. Be it enacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid : That any person or
persons owning or keeping a do;; or does
when such enumeration shall be made, who
shall refuse to give a return, or shall give a
false return to the Constable, of such dog or
dogs by him or them kept or owned, shall for
feit and pay the sum of three dollars for each
and every oifence by him or them so commit
ted ; to be recovered as other fines and for
feitures are recoverable.
Section 10. Be it enacted and ordained bv
the authority aforesaid : That from and after
the passage of this ordinance, every person
owning or keeping a dog or dogs within the
borough of Wilmore, shall pay yearly a tax of
fifty cents for the first one, aud one dollar for
every additional dog ; also, two dollars for the
first, and five dollars for each additional bitch
or slut so kept or owned ; which tax shall be
assessed and collected in the same manner as
taxes on other property within said borough
are assessed and collected.
Section 11. Beit euacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid : That from and after
the publication of this ordinance, no hawker
or pedlar shall be permitted to sell or expose
to sale within the limits of said borough, anr
goods, wares or merchandise, until he shall
have paid to the Burgess or Town Council, for
the use of said borough, a tax of one dollar
dollar and fifty cents for any time not exceed
ing one week such hawker or pedlar maj- wish
to sell or expose to sale such goods, wares,
or merchandize ; and the like sum of one dol
lar and fifty ceuts shall be paid by such hawk
er orpedlar for each visit he may make to said
borough, (not exceeding one week,) for the
purpose ot selling or exposing to sale such
goods, wares or merchandize, under the pen
alty of five dollars for every such offence.
Section 12. Be it enacted and ordained by
the authority aforesaid That from and after
the publication of this ordinance, any person
or persons who shall ride or drive any horse,
mare or gelding over any of the bridges in
said borough at a gait faster than a walk, shall
be subject to a nne of one dollar; and further,
that n- person or persons, under the same
penalty, shall be permitted to drive any team
or wagon over any of said bridges, immedi
ately after any preceding team or waron. un-
!f th tene fr wsjod pretninj hll hm at 1
. o - o 1 I
purchase." So, COME ONE, COME ALL, and
selection of Dress Goods and Ladies wenr
mar2',18CO.
least one ?pan of said bridge in adrance
any team or wagon following the same.
of
Sectio.v M. e it enacted and ordained bv
the authority aforesaid : That it shall be the
duty of the Burgess, each of the Town Coun
cil, and the High Constable, strictly to prose
cute all offences against the laws mid ordinan
ces of said borough, and against the laws
made for the prevention of vice and immoral
ity. Section 14. Be it enacted and ordained bv
the authority aforesaid: That all fines and
forfeitures shi;ll be prosecuted before the
Burgess, who shall be entitled to the same
fees as a Justice of the Peace for similar ser
vice3, and the High Constable shall be enti
tled for executing processes to the same fee
as a township Constable for similar services.
Enacted and passed at a ?neetivy of the Burgexx
and Town Council of the Bormyh of Wilmore
held on the 19A dot, of March. A. D I860 !
EPHRAIM CRCM, Burgess.
Attest, E. F. Lytle, Town Clerk.
March 29, 1SC0.
TAYLOR & CIIEMEU,
AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES,
Huntingdon, Pa.,
ieii Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Yine3 &c, of
better growth, larger size, and at lower prices
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries,
and warrant them true to name.
Standard Apple trees at 18 cents each
16 per 100.
Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to
15 per 100.
Standard Pear trees. 50 to 75 cts oach.
Dwarf Pear trees, 50$ to$l each 20 to $60
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to TScts each.
Standard Cherry trees 37 to 75 cts.
Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts.
Plum trees 50 cts.
Apricot trees 40 to 50 ct3.
Nectarine trees 25 cts each.
Grape Yines 25 cts to $1.
Silver Maple trees 62 to $1.
European Ash, 75 to 1
European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50.
Norway Spruce, 50 cts to 51.
American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to $1.50
American & Chinese Arbor Yita?, 50 cts to
$1.50
Strawberry Plants, $1 per 100, &c. tc.
Huntington, Jan. 25, I860.- 3m.
Latest .T3rl2i
BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! foe EYERYBODY 1
J. EVANS & SON have this this day
received from the East and are now
off
ring to the citizens of Ebensburg, and
vicinity, a well selected assortment of
mex a xn nors CLOTUIXO,
also a large lot of
Wry Goods,
consisting in part of the following articles,
viz :
Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimeres,
Doeskins, Sattinetts. Tweeds,
Jeans, Tickings, Flannels,
Brown & Bleached
Muslins,
DRESS GOODS,
of every style, Notions, &c. Ve have also 6n
hand a large assortment of
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS.
STATIONARY,
HARDWARE,
GROCERIES,
FISH, SALT,
TRUNKS,
CARPET-SACKS,
Together with such other articles as are usu
ally kept in a country store, nil of which they
will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for
CASH 01 COUNTRY PRODUCE
N. B. The tailoring business will still be
carried on in all its branches. All work wii:
be done on short notice and on the most rea
son." b.e terms.
Ebensburg, January 25, 18C0:tf
FOR RE.VT.
The subscriber will lease for a term of vears
"THE PEN'S ACOLA MILL PROPERTY,"'
with 1,000 acres of land adjoining, heavily
timbered 30 acres surrounding the mill are
cleared, and under a high state of cultivation.
Also, Blacksmiths' shops, Trucks, &c. The
Mill has one of Page's Circular Saws in it, as
well as an upright saw, and three small circu
lars for lath, &c, and is capable of making
W,VVV I'-jset OF L.U3I13ER PER DAY.
The above described valuable property will
be leased on favorable terms. Possession giv
en at any time. Address
LLOYD & HILL, Hollidavsburg.
Or Ym. II. Gardner, Esq., Yi'": pa
September 1, 1859:tf.
KOOTS AD SHOES.
The undersigned continues the manu
facture of BOOTS and SHOES of-.bl
every description at his establishment, pff I
in Ebensburg, immediately opposite the ' wi.
Post Ofiice. Employing none but the best
workmen, he trusts that he has been and still
is at all times able to give entire satisfaction
to his customers. He hopes that the same
liberal patronage hetetofore given him may be
continued, and that more may be added.
He has also on hand a large assortment ot
French Calf-skins, and Morocco of all kinds,
suitable for fine Boots and Shoes.
Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always ou
hand, and prices moderate.
MESH AC THOMAS.
Ebensburg, August 25. 1859:tf.
innvLi vr. SALOO.V.
gOMETIIING new is EBENSBURG.
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, fiigy- ALE and LAGER BEER, of the
most approved manufacture, constantly on
hand. THOMAS M'BRIEN.
Ebensbnrg, August 25, 1839:tf
B
LANKS of all kinds neatly printed t this
offl'-e. OiTe n a cIl
STEIHV.'At'S PIAftOS.
THE subscriber now informs the cititens of
Ebensburg aud vicinity of the celebrated
STKIXWAY fI.I.OS
It is superfluous tossy aught in their pra:,
as they arc considered the VERY BEST IN
STRUMENTS ever manufactured, and FAR
ABOYE those of any other markets. Price
range from $275 to $1,000.
They possess double the amount of t&Ee cf
any others, and are unrivalled tot strength ar.d
duralility.
They have the latest improvements, snch es
FULL 1BON FRAMES. FELT COVERED
HAMMERS, FRENCH GRAND AC
TIONS OYLRS1RING, Ac.
Among the many who. within the last few
months, have purchased Stcinwav's Pianos
are
Rev G F Rider, D. D.Locnst Crove Seminary,
Mrs S R Hanna, Yahingtcn Seminary
Messrs Westlake & ComwclK Indiana Semina
ry, Pa,
St Xavier s Female Seminary, Latrobe, Pa,.
House of Visitation Seminary, Wheeling, Va
St Alovsius' Seminary, Loretto, Pa.
Rev E M Van Deuseu, D. D,
Rev A M Brvan, D. D,
Rev J M'Millan,
Hon N Ewing, Uniontown, Pa,
Capt J Birmingham, Supt West'n Peniteotltrv;
Mrs C Speyerer, Rochester, Pa,
Capt AY. M'Closkey, M'Keegport, Ta,
Geo S Lahm, Canton, Ohio,
Jos Freeze, Esq, do do,
G AY Beazell, Esq, Uniontown, Pa.
H. KLEBER k BRO.,
No. 53 Fifth street. Pittsburgh.
Sole Agent for the Steinuav I'ianot.
Dec. 22, 1859-6m.
"Medical.
DR. HAMPTON'S
DR. HAMPTON'S
DR: HAMPTON'S
DR. HAMPTON'S
DR. HAMPTON'S
DR. HAMPTON'S
Compound Diuretic Pills
Compound Diuretic Pills
Compound Diuretic Pills
Compound Diuretic Pilis
Compound Diuretic Pills
Compound Diuretic Pills
Cures Gravel, Gleet, Stricture, LeucorrLoea,
Female Weaknesses, Irregularities, Obstruc
tions, Dropsy, Loss of Appetite, Loss of Mem
ory, Loss of Power, Dimness of Vision, Im
potency,SeminaI Weaknesses, Nocturnal Emis
sions. Diabetes, and all other disefisesi of tho
Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual Organs.
These Pills are prepared with great care,
contain neither Balsam cr Mercury, but are
purely vegetable in their composition, and are
endorsed, recommended and used in the prac
tice of Physicians generally for the cure of the
above diseases. When Physicians recommend
a preparation, sufferers shoulfrno longer hes
itate to test its efficacy. Price 50 cts. per box
UK. HAMPTON'S Medicated COUGH SYRUP
a pleasant and most eflectual remedy
Coughs, Colds. Asthma, Iuflueuza and alio
for
h-
er uuecuons 01 tne luroat and Lungs.
In placing this article before the Public, tho
Proprietors have endeavored to combine effi
cacy with cheapness, and have put it up in
such a manner as to place it within tho reach
of all. Price 25 cents per bottle.
DR. HAMPTON'S
ANTI-RHEUMATIC MIATCRE,
Cures Acute, Subacute, Chronic, and Nerves
Rheumatism.
This Dreuaration is nrpscniMl tn ti titiV.i:.
with the utmost confidence in its ffficnor Tt
I has been the result of many vears of study, oh-
eraiion, ana experience. iy its use I have
restored to health and vigor, "many who have
for years beenaffiicted with this excruciatingly
painful disease. When taken according to the
directions, it never fails.
Dr. II. lately returned from a professional
visit and residence of six months iu Cuba, du
ring which time he cured more than one thous
and (1,000) cases of this disease some of
which baffled the skill of the most celebrated
European physicians.
Certificates of some of the greatest cures on
record can be seen by application at hia office.
PREPARED OSIT BY
Dr. T. HAMPTON it CO.,
No. 405 Spruce street, Philadelphia.
Price $1.25 per large bottle. Sold bv Drug
gists and dealers thronghout the Uuited'States,
Cur. iia. Cuba, and South America.
A, A. BARKER, Scle Agent for Ebensburg
Feb. 2, ib50-ly
WIXTEtt GOOWS.
rpHE subscriber has just returned from th
I East, and is HOW nrrnin-r en ert,.rE;..
- r o " m
"jsuiiuitai 01 yjuKJus suitable lor the
season, many articles of which have
been boutrht and will be enlrt nt T nw
ER PRICES than were before Ecld in th
piace, consisting of rancy and t?.ple
Goods, Ready-Made Clothfntr n
Dry
and
Cutlery, Qutensware, Stone and Earthen ware
... 1 n - 1 . . ...
uiuiinrs, urugs ana -Medicines,
BOOTS AND SHOES, consieticg of
10 cases Men's thick Boots at $1,87 per pair
and upwards,
2 cases Men's Hunting Boots,
5 cases Men's French Calf, Grain and Water
proof ditto,
10 cases Boys' and Children's Boota, of supe
rior quality and at low prices,
1 case Men's Coarse Brogans, at 95 centt.
5 cases Children's, Misses' and Wna'a Lae
Boots.
MANILLA CABLE FOR RAFTIXO
SMALLER SIZES,
BUFFALO ROBES, BAR 1RQN.
SALT, ktc, ktc, etc., btc.
I ersons wishing to buy good Good3, at Uw
prices, will find it to their interest to exm;
his stock. COUNTRY PRODUCE will to u-
"..jge ior gooas ior which' C
highest me.rket prices w ill be given
Jttn-5 1800-tf E. HUGHES
Cambria House for Renf"
THIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL situate in
ilmore borough, together with the ft,
bling and buildings attached, is offered :r
rent. It has been considere t tho best stand
in the county. Terms moderate. Poaseasioa
given on the 1st April next.
Apply to LLOYD Jk HILL, Hollidavsburg.
or WII. II. GARDNER,
Feb. 2 iscetf. Wilmore.
SADDLCKY! HADDLLUYl
Q ADDLES BRIDLES, HARNESS, 4C., niad
m uiui-r ut me Fuoscuner. Shop
on Homer st., in the basement of hit fel
flweiung-house. Country produce ta-
h.en in excn&Dge tor work.
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