n3PAY:::::i::::::::::FEBRUARY 7. " T.OCAL AUD PEBSOHAL Local Etchinos. Still is heard the aerrie jingle of the bells. Our fellow townsman, John Williams, hl , at Prefient on a XiSlt to Washing ton citj- Those interested will please take notice that the nominations for Borough Officers rill be made this (Thursday) evening. p to the present date, we of the mountain have had ten weeks of uninter rupted sleighing facilities ! It snow use crumbling under those circumstances. Coming the 22d of February Wash jxgton's birthday. We suggest that a suituable observance of the occasion be had by the mountaineers. Who seconds the motion for a big supper ? On last Saturday, the contract for lay in the superstructure and iron on the Kbensburg and Cresson Railroad was awarded to Philip Collins, Esq., who was alio the contractor for the grading of the road. Under the supervision of this gen tleman, we feel confident that the work will be pushed to a speedy completion. The road is expected to be ready for the running of cars by the first of June. The money and clothing donated by the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity for the relief of the suffering people of Kan sas, were shipped for Leavenworth per Adams' Express to Pittsburg on Thursday, la this connection, we may state that this company carry all goods destined fur suf fering Kansas free of charge an act of liberality for which it dois not get geueral credit. We're in luck again. One day last week, our friend, II. C. Dcvine, Esq., than whom few better or more 'liberal hearted individuals can be scared up presented unto us for our own especial use and behoof forever until death do us jut as aforesaid to wit, one box of ex cellent and very smokable cigars. We re turn hirn our sincere thanks, and promise that the "weeds" shall be dealt with as they deserve. R. : To prevent mis conception, we might juit add that we smoke.) Next Thursday is Valentine's Day. What has become of all the elegant little comic, poetical, sentimental and lovesick icll missives that generally float around so promiscuously just prior to its advent ? Gone up we hope. Gr. Curtin has appointed Rev. J. R. Tyatte to be Auctioneer for Johnstown. A young man rpsiding in Somerset near the Cambria line, was recently swin dled out of a horse by a sharper. The taodus of the operation was simple, the sharper merely paying for the animal in counterfeit money. Saturday last was Candlemas Day oth erwise "Ground Hog Day." According to the infallible omen for this day made and provided, we nre to be favored with six eeks more of wintry weather. A fire occurred in Ilollidaysburg last week, by which the Rlood Searcher medi cine establishment of R..3I. Lemon was entirely consumed, In another column of to-day's paper 'ill be found an interesting letter from Johnstown. "Yoder"' promises to keep cs posted from week to week on whatever of interest may transpire in that "sweet 'ittle village," and we are sure that the contributions from his graceful goosoquill be gladly received by our readers. On Friday last, the snow commenced belting at a tremendous rate, and Satur day helped the matter on by several show- of warm rain ; but thanks to the some two leet of snow on the ground, the roads vere not at all inconvenienced by the lit-l-e incident. The sleighing is still excel lent. Persons wishing to get bargains should call on E. J. Mills, who is disposing of las toek of goods at cost. See advertisement ia another column. If you wish to secure bargains, patron tie store of II. C. Devine. He sells Reaper than the cheapest. Attention is directed to the numerous advertisements in to-diy's paper. There are at the present time no less an nine applicants among the two wings f tbe Loeo-Foco party iu this county for tle nomination for Sheriff next fall ; four "or County Treasurer ; and for the other Sces in about the same ratio. - Besides these, other candidates from the same side f the house are coming out at the rate f about one per day. The signs of the 'es indicate a brisk season ahead. Answer to last week's enigma, "Speak k" to all you meet." fhe Cornmipsioncra and Auditors have fpleid the auditing of the accounts of lria cour.tr for the past vear. Beulah. On our outside this week we publish a very interesting paper on the history of tho settlement and subsequent abandonment of Beulah rwhich article was originally published in the Cambria TVibttne some years since. A's a bit of local history concerning a rather celebra ted locality, t it should be read by all of our Cambria county subscribers. Tho site of the "deserted village" is a rough and rugged valley near the Black lick, about two miles southwest of Ebens burg. Indeed, a more uninviting spot on which to lay out a "settlement" could scarcely be found. But in the early days cf this great and inighry county of Cam bria, the country was principally a sterile and unprofitable wilderness, ai.d the squat ters thereon had to take things pretty much as they fouud them, trusting to a willing heart and a strong right hand to bring good out of Nazareth. Although the existence of Beulah was brief, still was it long enough to enable the hardy pioneers to sec a snug little village spring ing into existence, as if by magic, around them. . The wilderness, under their cul tivation, blossomed as a rose the sweet scent of civilization began to pervade the Beulahtic atmosphere. In 1804, Cambria county was given, a habitation and name. Beulah ambitious Beulah immediately was seized with a desire to be the capital of the new county, and she entered vigorously into the con test for the coveted prize. But, alas ! her claims were overlooked and from that moment the starcf Beulah began to wane. At this time, even the "old fashioned and very shaky wooden dwelling" men tioned in the sketch as being the sole monument of Bculah's former greatness even this landmark has crumbled away. There is not now "A rose of the wilderness left on the stalk, To tell "where the garden had been." Ono fact connected with the Beulah paper the Western Sky" -does not ap pear iu the fketch. Although putporting to represent the inteiests of Beulah, and being edited by a resident of that vil lage, yet we are credibly informed that the "Sky" was uhluJied in Philadelphia. This would make no great odds, however, it rather shows to advantage the go aheada'tivencss of those Beulah settlers, who, not content with "the music of the spheres," must needs have an organ of ther own. Like all deserted and decayed spots, Beulah is sound on the ghost question. Were you to beiieve half the fearful le gends told concerning this romantic re treat about the the troops of fairies, the myriads of ghosts, and the legions of dev ils damned th?t are supposed to haunt it then indeed would you be justified in coming to the conclusion that the once busy little burg is now cursed by some "Prodigious ban Of excommunication," and, in fact, a lather unpleasant place in which to pasi a dark night all alone by yourself. The Oleaginous Fever in Ebexs- BURG. The oil fever has at length' broken out in ye acclent village, and from pres ent indications it bids fairt) soon become an epidemic. Last week a company was formed iu this place, whose intention it is to immediately lease a site for a well in either Ohio or Virginia. The followipg arc the members composiug it : Robert Davis, C T. Roberts, David Lewis, John O. Evans, John W. Roberts, Morris J. Evans, N. I. Roberts, E. J. Mills, John Roberts, R. II. Tudor, Clinton R. Jones and Evan D.Evans. Messrs. John W. Roberts, David Lewis and X. I. Roberts leave this week for oildom to locate the well and commence operations. This as sociation s called the "Ebensburg Oil Company." A company has also been formed in this place, to test at an early day the question whether oil cannot be found in Cambria county in paying quantities. This com pany, we understand, will "bore" along the Blacklick in Jackson township. We intend to keep our readers posted on the success of these and all similar com panies that may grow up in our midst, and hope to soon have the pleasure of an nouncing that each and every one of them have "struck ile!" List of Causes. The following is the list of causes set down for tiial, at a Court of Common Picas to be held at Ebensburg, for Cambria county, commencing on Mon day, the fourth day of Marchj 1SG1. Wm. Carr L Co. vs Palmer, et. al. John M'Keage vs same. Wm. Williams, Jr. vs . same. Lloyd & II ill V3 same. McMauamy vs Eb. & C. R. It. Co. 3 The continuation of "Cambria yonnty" is deferred until next week. The Schools c'f Cambria County. The following interesting statistics con cerning the state of the Common Schools of Cambria county are taken from tho State Superintendent's Report: "Whole number of schools in county, Number jet required, Average number of months taught, Number of teachers, (males) " " " (females) Average salary of males per .month, " " females " Number of scholars, (males) " " (females) 145 10 4.36 112 36 22.34 $20.05 3,410 3,102 Average cost of teaching each scholar per month, fifty six cents. Post Office Affairs. Within the last week, Mrs. Harriet McCague, the present worthy incumbent of our Post Office, has withdrawn her petition for re appointment as Post Master. There are now, as far as heard from, four applicants for the place, as follows : Gideon Marlett, C. T. Roberts, Maj. Johu Thompson and 'Matthias Harr. Considerable interest is being felt in the matter, and petitions are circulating in every direction. We'll bet our pile on the man who wins. It Must be True. We have often heard it remarked, by persons who ought to know and of course it must be true that the cheapest and best place at which to buy boots and shoes, hats and caps, ready-made clothing, notion -,, etc., is at the store of C. R. Jones, one door east of the Mountain House. Give him a call, and ascertain the truth of this re port. His motto is "quick sales and very small profits." Literary. -The question for general debate at he Ebinsburg Lyceum on next Friday evening i9 : "Resolved, That the Government ot the United States cannot make any compromise with the seceders without degrading itself in the eyes of the world." R. II. Singer will read a se lection the same evening. Dedication. We are requested to announce that the Union Church, at Chest Springs borough, this county, will be ded icated to the service of Almighty God on Saturday, 9th iust., at 11 oclock, A. M. O UR JOIIXSTO WN LETTER. To tht Editor of TJit Alleghanian : I have often thought that a few lines from this flourishing town would be of interest to j-our many readers. True, we are slightly afjectcd with Secession pro clivities, but that should be no reason why the best feeling should not prevail between us. Under this impression, I will from time to time ''book" you on whatever of note may transpire. THE "ILE" FEVER. The oil fever is raging violently here now. Almost every day a company is formed i'o the purpose of exploring the bosom op'' Mother Earth in quest of their f 1 At I.. ana me morning salutation is, you struck ile ?" The companies arnearly all engaged m Venango county, tut some few are at work in Virginia. FIRE ! Our citizens were alarmed the other morning by the cry of "fire!" Upon re pairing to the scene of disaster, ws found the flames to proceed from a stable on the lot of 3Ir. J. J. Murphy. The adjoining buildings were speedilv torn down, and the progress of the devouring element stayed. The loss is very slight. IX TIME OF PEACE PREPARE FOR WAR. At the' meeting of the Zouave Cadets last 'light, thirty-four of the members sig nified their willingness to serve Uncle Sam at a moment's notice. Capt. Power commands this company, and a finer body of military could not be found. They are exceedingly well drilled. THE POLITICAL CAI.DR0X. The state of the country is the constant theme of. conversation. Go into a crowd anywhere and j'our ears will be greeted with, "I am for the Missouri Compromise in its purity," "I go for the Border State Propositions," "Oh, no; give us the Crit tenden Compromise," while the strict Republican exclaims, "No compromise with traitors," &c. We are beepjning slightly tired of this everlasting fuss, and 1, for one, go for Montgomery's proposi tion, which is, that the members of both branches of Congress resign, and allow the People to settle the matter in their own way. lhe Uorcler Mate I'ropnsitions meet with more favor from Republicans than any of the others. '' THE ROLLING MILL. Our mammoth mill is still in full tide of successful operation, and the prospect is very fair that it will continue so during the winter. .It is the main prop of our town, and in no other place in the North would an adjustment of our National diffi culties be hailed with greater delight than heie. YODER. Johnstown, Jsn. 29, 1861. fortunes I JL We trustthat those who do not now receive THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it without delay. The club price of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIB UNE is so low that there are but few in nnj community unable to take it. Henceforth, The Teibi'KE, as the principal paper support ing the new Administration, will be peculiarly interesting, while outside cfpolitics its reli able Foreign and Domestic News, its Com mercial and Agricultural Intelligence, nnd its Literary Department, give to it interest and value which no other paper on this Continent can boast of. How ably and successfully The Tribune has conducted the campaign now so gloriously ended, the result in New York fully attests, and to the untiring exertions, signal capacity and foresight of HoitACE Grkelky is due much of the glory of the victory over which a nation of Freemen are new rejoicing. It is, therefore, the duty of every tine Repub lican to aid in giving Ihe 1kibci;e a sun larger circulation. As evidence of its popu larity and reliability, we may state that last week over Six Hundred Thousand copies were sold a circumstance unprecedented in tb annals of journalism. Guardian and Gazette Phceuixville, Pa. Terms: DAILY TRIBUNE, (311 issues per ..) $.00 SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 " ' " ) $3.00 WEEKLY, ( 52 " " " ) $2.00 TO CLUBS Sfmi-Weeklt: Two copies for $(5 5 Ten copies to one address, SJO, and any larger number at tne latter rate. - len copies or over to address of each Subscriber. f'i."20 each. For a Club of Twenty, an extra copy will be seut. tor a Club ol Forty, we send THE DAILY TRIBUNK gratis one year. Weekly: Three copies, $5; Five for $8; Ten for $12, and any larger number at the rate of &1.20 each per annum, the paper to be ad dressed to each subscriber. To Clubs of Twenty we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for i"20, with one extra to him who sends us the Club. For each Club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis one year. Jj! Payment always in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 15-t Nassau st., dec20 New York 17 OU RTII -A NN UA L RETORT OP THE PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP CAMBRIA COUNTY. Amt. property iusured as per third annual report, $153,259 22 Amt. property insured since third anniul report, 27,078 65 Total amt. property insured, $180,037 87 Amt. premium notes in fafce as per third annual report, ..-510,100 47 Amt. premium notes taken since third annual rcpurt, 2,079 58 Amt. additional notes taken since third annual report, 10G CC Total nmt. rremium notes iu force, $19,186 71 No. of Policies issued as per third annual report, 152 No of Policies Oued since third annual report, Whole No. of Policies issued, 7 IK'J STATEMENT SHOWING Tni? OPERATIONS OF THE COMPANY AND ITS PRESENT CONDITION. Amt. reed, on premium notes since third annual report, - $143 90 Amt. reed, on additional notes since third annual report, 5 S3 Balance iu Treasury as per third annual report, 34 80 $189 03 Amt. incidental expenses of past year, $34 3S Amt. compensation of of- . ficers, agents, &c, 115 00 $149 3(J Bal. in Treast. and in hands of agents, $ 39 07 Add amt. yet due on premium notes, 18,228 SG Total assets of the Comnanv. $13,2G8 03 R. L. JOHNSTON, President. A. C. MULL1N, Secretary. Ebensburg, January 17, 18G1. cr o I 5 ? h o o o r o 3 cr 5 CO C5 ft) 5 ? 2 3 3 o E. a5" 2. .cr o o tn c o o " IK (3 QQ El a Kg HiPBf. DAN. C. fflORRIS, I86!.sa DEALER IS I A STIIOXABLE II A TS .J- CAPS, OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE, JobnstoiYn, Pa. S ia a & c3 COIUtESrONDIONCE WAXTJJD. A younjr lady, having a respectable in come and beingpossessed of reasonable per sonal attractions, is desirous of opening a correspondence with a yoimg man of good morals and intelligence, with a view to mutual benefit. Address, in pood faith, "AIis3 Jzsyr Sou&rs, EbenBburg, Cambria county. Pa " Jan. 10,1851-3t r!HE NEW YORK TRIBUNE 1 1 cr cr S, n ? a m p ? h C?,- ? s 3 t? S nEft r-ss ss s, s r Si-5 s?- f.s-p llgl I'M -f; o" C - M o c V 2 -3 2 o W 3 r . w t- ) E. n J n a O O pa s a, LJ I s n oo 2. 2 OW "2C3 o s. fc a y 2 YA o U S 5 5 " G P o cr re c r n . s- l3 oo o. cr -i rj - " - a 5- " H 3 Jsro r: O -5r B E o ? 2 O - i J ttr sr 3 PILLS, A neTer Ctilins Antidote for SUM n"J- . & ache, Dyspepsia, Kerer and Ague, Liror Complaint, CostiTcnosa, -Biliousness, Nfuralgia. Colie, U.v. 1 KttiiMffi. t .malA Obtrucuon, WHjSOITS PIIjIjS are twlrrj Jtnotrlcdged t J bo the best now in use. A Family Diedicin tlicj an particularly reoom3iecd-i-iu)i'le and harnilcsa, but bilily medicinal in tbeir com hination. One Fill a dote, with mild but cer tain clTects. The robust man and the delicate child use them alik. with every assurance cf entire safety. M ith Wilson's Pills, every Mother in the laud baronies her own pliyBidau. They liave proved themselves a gPECinc, aad sUud witljout a rival for tho following affections: HEADACHE, FETKIS & AGUE, HEADACHE, I'EVEK Oe At7E, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, Costiveness, Biliousness, Neuralgia, Costiveneaa, Biliousness, Neuralgia. Sold by Druggists & Dealers everywhere. PREPARED BIT B. Is. FAHNESTOCK & CO. Importers '&. Wholesale Druggists Ko. 60, corner "Wood and 4th. Sta. PITTSBURGH. PA. SOLE PEOPR1ETORS OF ' q B. L- Fahnestock's Vermifuge. Sold by (J. T. -rrazti, Jauz Zuuger, and Wood, Morrell &Co.. Johnstown; E. Shoema ker & Sons, Ebensburg, Wike & Gardner, and Win. R. Hughes, Wilmore; C. D Rradly, Munster ; John Rradly, Loretto ; and by drug gists and merchants generally. no 1, ly. Latest Arrival!! BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! Fon EVERYBODY 1 BJ. EVANS & SON have this this day , received from the East and are now otVering to tb citizens of Ebensburg, raid vicinity, a well selected assortment ot j MLW AND HOY'S CLOTHING, also a large lot of I3ry Goods, consisting in part of the ' following articles. viz : Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimercs, Poeskin3, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown & Bleached Muslins, DUESS GOODS. of every style, Notions, &c. We have also on hand a large assortment of - r J300TS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STATIONARY, - IIARDVv AKE, GKOCEKIES, FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS. Together with such other articles ns are usu ally kept in a country store, all of which they will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE N. B. The tailoring business will still be carried on in all its branches. All work will be done on short notice and on the most rea sonable terms. Ebensburg, January 25, 18C0:tf c, T. ROliEllTS, CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER, And Dealer in CLOCKS, WATClttS, JEWELRY, Fancy Goons. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTIONS, Ac The subscriber begs leave to announce to the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country, that he has just received a large aud I new stock of CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWEL RY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, Arc, &c, which hcoffers istry cheap. The public are invited to call and examine his complete assortment, as he considers it no trouble to show his goods, even if he fails in making a sale. Store-room on the Diamond, opposite Thompson's Hotel. By strict attention to business, he hopes to merit and receive the patronage of a generous i public. Give him a call, and you will get bargains. Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Accordcons, A-c, repaired on short notice, with neatness and dispatch. All work warranted, and char ges low. - Oct. i:l,18G0:tf."' UDITOR'S NOTICE JT The undfrsiirned Auditor annninted bv the Orphan's Court of Cambria couutr ia lia tribute the monev in the hands of D. II. Roberts Esq., administrator of Catherine Belie, dee'd, hereby notifies all porsous interested, that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his ofiicc in Ebensburg, at one o'clock, P. M. on SATURDAY the 2Gth day of JANUARY, 1861 when aud where they may all attend or be for ever debarred from coming in on said fund. PHIL. S. NOON, Auditor. Ebensburg Dec. 27, lS00.-4t ESTATE OF EVAN LLOYD, PEC'D. Letters Testamentary on the estate of Evan Lloyd, late of Cambria township, Cam bria county, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same arc re quested to present the same properly authen ticated for settlement. , JOHN WILLIAMS Executor. Ebensburg, Dec. G, lifGO-Gt jf-GO TO C. R. JONES' FOR BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Reading matter on every page. I 23 ct. ) O 85T See new advertisements. y Subscribe for Tr AttroHAKiiy. TA1LOR6 CKtJJILR AT. THE HUNTINGDON KVPf EWEfi rJcsTficcbojc, fx., -aeii Fruit & Onrawntr.l Tress, Vines kc.,' cf better growth, lartr size, and atlower price than any of tbc Northern or Easttru Nursctleti, and warrant them true to name. ' . . - ; Standard Aliple Uccs at 18 cots oah $1G per 100. Teach trees, 15 to 20 cts oach 12.50 to $li per 100. Standard Tear trees. 50 to 75 ct omIj. v. Dwarf Pear trees, 50$ to$l eacJj 20 to $C9 per 100 - Dvarf Apple trees. 10 to 75 cts cli. Standard Cherry trees 37J to 75 U. Dwarf Cherry f.cti 5) to 73 U. , Plum trees CO cte. , Apricot trees 40 to to o's. . Nectarine tree: 23 cti. ca:h. Grape Vines 25 cts to 51. Silver Maple trees 62 J to $1. Enropean Ash, 75 to 1 European Larcb, 75 cts to 1. 80. Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1. American Balsam Pine, 75 ct to Sf.CO American & Chinese Arbor Vitser &0 cts t rl.SO Strawberry Plants, Si per 100, &c. Lc. . Huntington, Jan. 25, I860.- 3m. A CARD. WiTMin's EriDCE. Lancaster Tp. July 30, 16C0. Messhs. Etanb and Watsos : Gestlemek The small sifd No. 1 Salamander safe which I j urchascd from .your agent, Mr. Adam R. B:.r, in Lancaster City, on July 20th, 1853, has been er.bjected to a very severe test, whit-h it Tiihstood in a most satisfactory manner. This SiTe, containing all my books, toget'itr with vn'able i.apers belonging to myself and fomd to my neighbors and friends, and represeting a val ic of over Twenty Thous and Dollars, ($20,000) was in my Mill which was deftroyed on the night of the 27th of Ju ly, 18G0, and passed through the fiery ordeal unscathed. The Safe was on the second floor and fell to the basement of the Mill, and wai subjected for six hours to an intense heat among the ruins, which wasgreatly increased by the combustion of a large quantity of grain confined within the brick walls After the fire the safo was opened and tbc books and papers token out iu a state of perfect preser vation, the paper not even being discolored. This fs ct was, however, to many bystanders a better recommendation of your Safes than could be expressed in any other "ords from me. Ycurs Respectfully. sel3 SAMUEL RANCK. 8i5 A large assortment of the above qual ity of Fire and Thief Proof Safes always on hand and for sale at us low rnies as any other firm, at EVANS & WATSON'S, No. 304 Chestnut St., Philadelphia.. . INTER GOODS, WHOLESALE AND R37AIL , Just, received aud now opening, a large cn" complete assortment of GOODS for t'ue sea son, consisting in part of " Print?, Shawls, Blankets, Ginghams, . Alpacas, Carpeting, Coburgs, Modina Cloths, Oil Cloths, . Carpet Chains, Cotton Yarns, DeLaine.", ' French Merinos, Woolen " . Ca&hmeres , Merino Plaids, Hosiery, Notions, " Sattinetts, . Cassimcrs, Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels, Hardware, Queeusware. Gloves, Tickings, Brown and Black Muslins, READY-MADE CLOTHING, 50 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. The above goods l.ave been bought with enre at low figures, nnd wiil be sold at redu ced prices- E. nUGHES. -i TTTANTED : n i 00,000 feet rood Clit-rrv Board's. 100000 Ket good Poplar Boards, ! 1OH.00O feet 1 inch Poplar Boards. 100,000 feet good Ash Boards and Plank, ' 100,00 feet clear Pine Boards nnd Tlank. For which part or all Cafch will always ba paid. . .... .. ALSO 200,000 feet good common Pine ia exchange for goods. , E. II. Ebensburg, Nov. 8, ISCO.tf 1VATCIIES A.D JUWBLRY. JSTAITL respectfully informs the citiren 9 of Ebensbi'rgand vicinity that he is still engaged in the-Watch and Jewelry business, immediately opp06ite the store of E. Shoema ker& Sons. All kinds of watches, clocks and jewelry now on hand, which will be sold very iow ior casn. w atcnes, e-iocks, jewelry and musical instruments of all kinds repaired with neat ncss ahd despatch. All work warranted s and charges low. The ladies are invited to ' call and examine his large stock of jewelry J. STAnL; - Ebensburg, April 5, 18C0. tf. BOOTS AXI SHOES. ; Tlie undersigned continues the manu facture of BOOTS and SHOES ofrV- -every description at his establishment, Pllf in Ebensburg, immediately opposite the' V. Post Oftice.. 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 safp liberal patronage hetet'ofore given him may be continued, and that more may be added? , He ha? also on hand r large assortment 6f French Calf-skins, ard Morocco of all kinds, suitable for fine Boots and Shoe!. Ready-made BOOTS nnd SHOES always oil -hand, and prices moderate. ... f . , MESHAC THOMAS. Ebensburg, August 25, 1859:tf; , , . , , : ISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing between the under signed, under the firm of W. II. Garducr k Co., was this day dissolved by mutual cofa sent. The business will be settled by Lloyd & Hill. The books will be left at the ofhc of the firm, ia Wilmore, for a limited time, where all having unsettled accounts wills&v costs by calling soon. ' G. L. LLOYD. ARTHUR Hilt, -WM. H. GABDNEfci a Wilmore, Per. 8, I860-3t .. EXECUTORS' NOTrCE. - Letters testamentary cn the estate of; David Evans, late of Ebensburg t-orogh, de-f ceasea, having been granted by the Regis :er of Cambria couuty to the subscribers, all Ar. -sons indebted to the said estate are hereby ' notified To make Immediate payment, nd those having claims against the said estate will present them duly authenticated fcr seU tlement. D. Hi HOKEKTR . " EDWARD RQBERT8. Ebensburg, Dec. 20, 18C0.t " f ! ( 1 i - JOB WORK cone at this c$ct, 4 ir
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