V ' .- -r ' fjjivSD AYj::::::::"FSBrtU .VI Y 1 1. LOCa flfjD PERSONAL Locvt. K-rcniNOJ. -V prc?.i!cnt-dis-cacc j-.it u )W prin fever. Whit kna.i I brci Istulx. Si .es -ted . a companion to "what we want." The oil fever lias broken out ia Ilolli- Va T)laccl in nomination a Lcco-t oco boroush ticket last night. Resent session of the public schools of this borough will close with a public examination-to-day.. To-day is Valentine's day the occasion hcn. according to tradit'on, the birds cboosa their mates for the coming summer. Tfcjil 'Yo 'erV Johnstown correspon ded. It contains all the news from that qu.to;-. an! is interesting throughout. Tli week'f- inritaient of' .Jonathan Q ., j;'i"s hwtvy of CimSrU cvjnty has r.'fvjre ice to Johnstown. Ilea l it. Cuthcart. conGned in the CIcavSeld county jail under sentence of death, re cently mide an unsuccessful attempt to Iciil liimsjlf. Wc forgot to notice la?t week that the l-M-jse of Mr. Midivo! O. Sfcelly, of Sum inerhill township. wtis burned to the ground on the 1st in-st. The lo-s was large. Tiie Ilo'.'.iJay.sburj R-jUer says that it is in bad tate for persons to make cnig vMi of their own names, and adds that if yum- la lies desire to see their names in print they must iret married ! A horse uttached to a sleicrh ran on thruu.'h Centre street on Monday. The occupant, Mr. William RicUter, was throw!, oat and draped a considerable dUtauce.. til wis njt scri ra-ly injured. A i AWit'uvi praicj'nr, named A. M Milium, was recently burnt in effigy in the vicinity of Eldersridc, Imliau-t co. O-iryoan friend, Mr. Ellis William?, formerly a typo in this place but latterly of Cineinnati, is home on a visit. The &mdir,I, af:cr mentioning our hr-c donation fur the relief of the Kansas u5Vrers, asks if the citizens of Kbeusburg have r.o Greeks at their own d or! Wc are happy to say that we have not un less, indeed, you would call such a are in th? tJre.ne business by that n?me. G-.L'Vs LadvVBo fc lor March is al reaJy ;o hand. Th:s is undeniably the o,Lt i'i-hi.jn magazine now published. LLisl, -.v. c.mnot see how the ladies 'get ln with ut it. One noticeable fact i.i ciiiieetioa is this : ail the unmarried ladies that subscribe for and read Godey Lici.uie o cultivated arid refined that they sre's:0!:er or later picked up as helpmeets by sensible yc-.'.ng men. Which is a great indu-e:uent i'-r oilier young ladies to scud three vL'ijrs to the publisher utid bo come U:e:::! crs of the happy sisterhood. We are moved even unto tears and rrv'avn 1 iwr f. 1i -f :1 f SflV that our excellent sleighing that friend o!' n.::::y days is no more. From visrioap causes, the (hie! of which wcrof several cx.ioas rains on Sunday and Muftciay and awp.riti sun ever since, tl;o hills r.rul val leys have been divested of their ntantle of tfilte and the stvects nieturnurphoscdinto nixl i.ud lies. It is much too e; to thiiik of Spring beginning her mild ti.gn. ?o wc would suggest th.e propriety of uot bociurag too elate over the de thronement of the frost king for the end is not yet. It givc3 us much pleasure to present to readers this week another poem from churming pen of Miss Louise E. Vick- to. It will be found on our first page. Thursday of last week was decidedly stormiest and most disagreeable day e have been favored with this winter. The wind blew a perfect hurricane, pilin fte fulling snow up in great drifts, and filing it almost impossible to venture 0ut of doors. On Friday " tuominjr the i toeraioweter stood at 20 below zero I the v.l,l : un ..I.T.r.i- Triscn(-h as here," when, wc believe, the ther mometer stood at 22 below zero. learn bv private letter that Col. James M. Swank, iunior editor of the Johnstown 1 lilvuc, has been appointed u,pmntendcnt of the Common Schools ot county, vice Thomas A. Maguire, Km : ,i n'u: : . .. c. Pointaient, and one that will iive general faction. Sep nnv ..L..i:..int49 nliotrliarn hfld- ''valuable real estate for sale,", and cnena '3 sale." I have giver, out those segars recently I' putca us. Who's the lucky man tnat replenUh the stock ? Waiter occurs this year on the 31st day lareh. pest office has been established arm Springs, Huntingdon county, and X. Kaakm appelated P. M. Beut.ah Gnos? Srotv. Last week we made brief mention of the fact that the deserted village, Beulah, bears the unen viable reputation of being "haunted." Below wc give one of the legends upon which this reputation is bused. The arti cle in question, which is given in the Ian 'ua,re of the favored mortal unto whom appeared the ghostly visitant, is taken from the Democrat i& Sentinel, of date 1853. With regard to its verity we can not vouch it may, or may not. be a true bill; but taking everything into consid eration, wc arc inclined to the belief that the "Spirit f the troubled waters ot Beulah" ia only the offspring of Bomt sickly imagination. Beulah is sufficiently rone to rack and ruin to entitle itself to the consideration "of the most fastidious ghost in search of a country residence ; out the superlative wisdom of this nine teenth century has demonstrated to a cer tainty that the entire breed, seed and gen eration of disembodied spirits are visionary havinir their -bornatiou" in a ru.h ot spirits to the bruin. Under which belief wc pronounce the story, in advance, to be all a demuitioa humbug. But read for vonrself: "irome years ego I had been roaming oyer the surrounding kills ia search of game, and, like the l:i--gor portion of sportsmen, haa been uu.-awti!ul. 1 h.Ml climbed over precipices and through ravines until weary and exhaus ted, when I sat down beside the ruins of a house in the deserted village to rest. The sun was fast sinking in the West, but the evening was pleasant. I fill uo fear ; in fact the solitude tor me had charms. How long i remained musing I know not, but my eyes gradually closed, Jiud I slept aud dreamed. iJreaiao J of the many busy feet that had once trod the spot where"! reclined ; of the many voices that had broken the stillness of the valley nnd awakened the ech. es of the sur rouuding hills ; and of the many forms that now mouldered in the old graveyard near by. ilv slumbers became restless. It seemed that a form bent over me that a cold hand pres sed my brow. I tried to turn away, but could not; that icy hand held mc fast. In my el forts to iclease myself I awoke : and O hor ror horrors ! my dream was but too true ! "Ther-, beside me. as I lay by that old wall, sat a form clad in a flowing table garment, with long waving hair, of snowy whiteness, and a f..ce calm and pale as death I The eyes, fixed and immovable, rested upon me the cold hand pressed my brow. I tried to speak but could not to turn from its gaze, but in vain, Still that immovable figure remained beside me still that deathly countenance beat over mine. I attempted to pray for de liverance, but my thoughts woud nt leave the horrid irange. A cold perspiration oozed from every pore of ray body, and I felt myself sinking into a swoon, wlieu those pallid lips moved. It spoke: 'Mortal! be not afraid! I seek not to hiirra thee nor trouble thy spirit. 1 am lone ly and weary. Many years ago, when these fields were tilled and the houses which have rotted away were inhabited, I dwelt in the tenement bsside wbo e ruined Avail thou re clinest. I was happy. I greeted the morni'.g sun with a smi e, and watched it sinking be hind the western hill with a h ippy heart. Dat I loved gold more than God; I sinned and God cursed me. The crops failed and my friends died or abandoned their homes. But I could not die could not leave this spot For one hua ired year3 I was doomed to roam over these hills and linger round my once loved home. Time, with me, passes slowly. O, would to God that my probation was ever! 'It was gone. I breathed freer, ray heart throbbed quicker, rnd I aroe. My limbs were benumbed with fear, and it was with difficulty I reached my home. When then-, T f 1 into a fever, and fjr weeks those words seemed ringing in my ears that cold hand p-essing my brow. ,1 recovered slowly, but even now. when my usu A health and buoy ancy is restored, that form visit me in dreams, and" at midnight, when all is silent. I hear flg-iia those words '0, would to God that my probatior was over!'"- Such, reader, is one. of the tales told of the "Spirit of the troubled waters of Beulah." How do you like it ? , Hei-uclicax Bouougii Ticket. On last Thursday evening, the Republicans of this borough met at the Court House and placed in nomination the following excel lent ticket : Constable, George W. Brown. Burgess, David J. Evans. Town Council, Evan driulth, John J. Evans, Wm. B. Davis, E. J. Milts, E. Roberts. School Directors, Hugh Jones, David J. Jones. Judge of Election, Meshac Thomas. Inspector, Robert Evans. Assessor, Richard T. Davis. Assistant Assessors, Clintou R. Jones, Edward I. Evans. Wc might add that to-morrow is election day, and that the above ticket should by all means be "chosen." The Reason. Friday ot last week was decidedly the coldest day of the season. We noticed as a something curious that while some cf our people who were obli ged to be out that day went around shiv ering and shaking from the eficct of the cold, others there were who appeared as jolly and comfortable as if seated before a fire. The mystery was quite dispersed, however, when we were informed that these latter always bought their clothing, boots and shoes, etc., fromC. R. Jones. fi-Ovcr 18,0C0 bales of cotton have been shipped via Pennsylvania Railroal, within the last three months, destined for Extern apd European manufactu rers- A Cari. As there are a number, of different reports in circulation in reference t the fate or destiny of .Mr. David Bol der, who suddenly left his home, in Mar tinsburg, BLir co., 1'a., on the night of the 7th of November last, it is deemed proper, on the part of his friends, to pub lish thedollowing card: The disappearance of Mr. Bulger is still a matter of profound- mystery. The fam ily have, as yet, no positive or reliable in formation as to his fate or destiny. .Mr. J Bolger is a man of 50 years of age, seme six feet in stature, of spare features, prom inent forehead, straight dark hair, mixed with gray, and a little thin on the top and when he left his home was dressed in dark clothes, low shoes, and a dark stra,w hat. .In pint of morality, Mr. Bolger slod high in the community in which he lived, and his habits of industry were ex emplary. His business profession is that of a house carpenter. lie also had culti vated a high taste tor Church musk;. Any information in reference to his fate or lo cality will be thankfully received by the undersigned, or by any of the citizens of Martinsburg, Blair co., I'a. Resp'y signed, J. IIASSLER. Jan. 2G 1SG1. List of Causes. The following are the Lists of Causes for the March Term of our County Courts, 1861 : FIKST WEEK. Wm. Ccrr k Co. John M'Keage Wm. Williams, Jr Lloyd & Hill McManamy vs Palmrr, et. al. vs same, vs same, vs same. vs Eb. & C. R. R. Co. SECOND WEEE. vs John Murray, vs Fisher, vs Mover, vs Durbin, vs Riddle & Rorebaugh, V3 Paul, Peat et nl. Moore et al. George I'enn. R. It. Co. Paul Rex et al. Ncwkirk et al. Cohn & Ramsey M'Farlan & Co. Smith Orner Richardson et al. Pe!en M'Laughlin et al Mover for use Collins Weakland Jones Mover for use Roberts Rubitz llolliwood Campbell llartzell Diver" Samfc Rainpy Metz for nse Sharbaugh & Co. vs King et al., vs Roberts, vs Lytle et al., vs Sweeny, vs Thomas, vs llohman, vs Lyc. Insurance Co., vs Freman et al., vs Tiley, vs Glass, vs Luther, vs Moore, vs Tiley, vs Kaylor, vs Fete et al., vs Lyc. Insurance Co., vs Bradlev, vs Neff & "Well, vs Scott. vs Same, vs Ivory, vs Dimond, vs Edwards' Adm'r. Died On Wednesday, 13th inst., Lau ra Frances, daughter of I. C. and E Singer, aged three years and one month. We weep to part with thee, dear child, Thou wast gentle, meek and tnili; F.ut we hope in heaven again to meet, No more to part, no more to weep. Com. Married At Summit ill-, on Sunday, 10th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Ryan, Mr. William Duuein, of Chest Springs, to Miss Carhie Watt, of Summittville. OUR JOltNxTO WX LETTER. To the Editor of The Allejhanian ; I have J5cen making sorno little inquiry relativcyto the oil excitement in our town, and l1ind that it has not for a moment abated. On the contrary, the epidemio has been steadily upon the increase, and should the malady not assume a chronic form, it bids fair to carry off all the loose capital in our midst. At least a half doz en new companies have been formed since my other letter, some of which have cho sen very euphonious titles. To instance : We have "The Hope," "The Rose," "The Rough and Ready," and "The Sabbath Rest," all of which intend trying their fortunes in the oil regions of Ohio, Vir ginia and Pennsylvania. There has also been a company organized here for the purpose of boring for the unctuous fluid in the Fifth Ward. This company elec ted officers as follows : President, David Hamilton j Treasurer, D. Dibeft ; Secre tary, P. Fisher ; Directors, Charles B. El lis, Joseph Lay ton and John Peden. I will send you a bottle of the grease as soon as wc "strike." THE WOEKIXGMES'S MEETING A FAILURE. The attempt to get up a Workingmen's Meeting on Saturday night proved to be a signal failure. The workingmen of this vicinity seem disposed to allow Old Abe a chance to settle the present difficulty in his own way, without any directions from them. MAS KILLED ! : Mr. Samuel West was killed at Conc maugh station on Thursday morning last. It appears that the unfortunate man had just come out of the station-house and was crossing the railroad track, when an engine which was backing down to connect with a train of freight cars struck him, knock ing him down and passing over the lower part of. his person. He was horribly crushed, and s arrived only about an hour and a half. " LITTLE G1EL ECAI.DED T"0IEATH ! "A little daughter of Mr Samuel Mcna htr,. of the Fifth Ward, was scalded so tervibly on Friday last, in consequence of .upsetting a boiler of hot water over her e!f, :as to cause her death on Saturday night.1-. She was about three years of age. - ACCIDENT. I also learn that a Mr. Bone was hurt is one of the Company's ore mines by a quantity of .slate falling upon him, but have failed to ascertain the extent of his injuries. i ' RELIGIOUS. The District Meeting of the M. E. church meets here to-dayr. This associa tion convenes yearly to discuss such mat ters a3 may tend to the good of the church. It is entirely composed of ministers. The session will continue until Friday. BOROUGH ELECTION. Our borough elcetiou comes off on Fri day.. There is little excitement attending it; , still enough of diMntercsted patriots can be found to serve the dear people in official capacity. The only coutest will be in the First Ward for a, Justice of the Peiee, where there are three Richmouds in the field. In polities they stand, one Bulleverett, one Breckinridge, and one Republican. Party Hues are never very clearly defined in our charter elections, and we can't say who will whip. COCSTT Sl'PERISTESDEST. Thelontr and closely contested campaign for the County Superintendence' has been decided at last. The lucky man is Col. James M-t Swank, of the Tribune. AVe feel. assured that the Colonel will make an efficient aud affable officer. FANCY DRESS BALL. As, an evidence of our progress in civ ilization, I mav state thatfwe are to have a fancy dress ball here on Tuesday evening. Should you make it convenient to attend, you, will .find your correspondent in the costume of a fine old country gentlemen, that is to say, with long grey beard, broad brimmed hat, and an overcoat ot the most skirt, least body, and the greatest abun dance of pocket you ever did see. YODER. Johnstown, Feb. 11, 1861. F OURTH ANNUAL REPORT nr the PROTECTION' MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAM lil'I A L'OU.MI. Amt. pnJpcTty insured as per third . annual report, $153,233 22 Amt. property insurec" since third annu tl report, 27,678 C5 Total amt. property insured, $180,937 87 Amt. premium notes in force as per third annual report, $10,100 47 Amt- premium notes taken since third annual report, 2,979 5S Amt. additional notes taken since third annual report, 106 6G Total amt. premium notes in force, $19,186 71 No. of Policies issued as per third annual report, 152 No of Policies issued since third annual report, 37 Whole No. of Policies issued, 189 STATEMENT SHOWING TIIE OPERATIONS OF, THE COMPANY AND ITS PRESENT CUfHTION. Amt, reed, on premium notes since third annual report, $148 90 Amt. reed, on additional notes since third annual report, 5 33 Balance in Treasury as per th'rd annual report, .34 80 $189 03 Amt. incidental expenses of past year, $31 3G Amt. compeiation of of ficers, agents, &c, 115 00 $H9 30 Bal. in Treas. and in hands of agents, $ 3'J 7 Add amt. yet due on premium notes, 18,228 30 Total assets of the Companv, $18,203 03 R L. JOHNSTON, President. A. C. MULLIN, Secretary. . Ebensburg, January 17, 1861. O S3 a, to H K cr. O o o a to C 2? & o C P ZD ra e -t - vs a -i "s " O -I i -J. 3 t,2". IP q s 0 o e g0 - CD 7 2. cr r g - 2 p B r n 3 - I - " 3 OO C r o r " : O o Si o ? 3- 3 r o - ' S a 3 C in Z. SO?. 3 S c cr 53 i o O o co B o p m a. s a P 9 3 03 co 3 o 00 2: S ;0 o m ' 2 -3 2. 5 5- "rt . -i c a o &. '. o o s o o o o K o a a k H w J s 53 O rji in o K CO S2. 3 - o 9 50 50 48 . i -1- 5'5 r-. t?T 2. ' i ni n -tf o 2. 2 5 rs p a ' n o o a. p a a o o CO 5 H a e p 17 2: 2.0 or 2 - ? m cr 5" " S- b r . et o 0 -5 est - s O o . ? Q 0 a. 1 p GO TOX. B. JONES' ' SOOTS, 6303, PILLS A new aninj Antldot for Sick IlrmJ. Oj D-lpfQ, Ferer and Agiw, p prarcd Ari tit, Dwor- A, m SlKrat.Linna- All. V . , WIIiSON'3 PIIiLS are unirM-sj knowVdsjd tobu the l-t now in use. A a Family niedicitwthcy ar partio: larly reromxar.d -d-!iuil)le and harmlea but IiIk'.iIt tnwUcinal in their com Unation. One I ill a lse, with "'i'd lut cer U:o effects. Tim roliiat man and the delicate child IM them alike, with every assurance cf entire safety. With Wilson's Pills, every Motlwr iu the land 1-chim her o-wn physicUn. Tlicy have proT.-d t'euisles a sPErinc, and ntantl wiUiuiit a rival Tor the finowin affertions: HEADACHE, FEVKB Se AOrE, HEADACHE. FEVEK & AOUE, DYSPEPSIA, LIVER C0PLAr3r, DYSPEPSIA, IXVXa C0MPLAINX. Costiveness, Biliousness, JVeuralia, Costivoneaa, Biliousness, Neuralgia. Soli by Druffists & Dealers everywliero. PREIAKED BY B. L. FAHNESTOCK & CO. Importers Wholesale Druggists No. CO, corner Wool and 4th Sta. PITTSBURGH. PA. OLE PB0PBUT0RS OF 3 B. L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, p Sola u) v.. x. . v-. ..4u0cr, and Wood, .Morrell iCo.. Johnstown; E. sihoema ker k Sons, Ebensburg , Wike & Gardner, and Wm. R. Hughes, Wilmore; C. D Bradly, Munster; John Bradly, Lorctto ; and by drug gists and merchants generally. no 1, ly. BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! Foa EVERYBODY ! DJ. EVANS & SON have thi3 this day received from the East and are cow oifering to th citizens of Ebensburg, and vicinity, a well selected assortment ot MEy AXD LOTS CLOTJJJAG, aUo a large lot of Dry Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, viz : Satina, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimercs, Doeskins, Sattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Ticking., Flannels, Brown & Bleached dress'g'oods, of every style, Notions, &c. We have also on hand a large assortment of 1JOOTS, SHOES, ' HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, ' TRUNKS. n A T?TTT3 A nTTQ Together with such other articles rs arc usu ally kept in a couutrv store, all of which thev 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 wcrk will be done oa short notice and on the most rca sonible terms. Ebensburg, January 23, 18C0:tf rjMIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE ! ! We trust that those who do.no t now receive THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it without delay. The clab price of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and THE SF11I-WEEKLY TRIB UNE is so low thit th?re are but few ia any community unable to take it. Henceforth, The Tkibcxe, as the principal paper support ing the new Administration, will be peculiarly interesting, while outside cf politics its reli able Foreign and Domestic News, its Com mercial and Agricultural Intelligence and its Literary Department, give to it interest and value which no other paper on this Continent can boast of. How ably and successfully The TaiBCXE 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 Horace Greeley is due much of the glory of the victory over which a nation of Freemen are now rejoicing. It is, therefore, the duty of every true Repub lican to aid in giving The Tiubu.ve a still larger circulation. As evidence of its popu larity and reliability, we may state that last wetk over Six Hundred Thousand copies were sold a, circumstance unprecedented in the annals of journalism. Guardian and Gazette, I'hcenixviUe, Pa. Terms : DAILY TRIBUNE, (311 issues per an.) $6 CO S KM I-WEEKLY, (104 " ) SS.00 WEEKLY, ( 52 " ) $2.00 TO CLUBS Sehi-Weeelt: Two copies for $5; 'Ten copies to one address, $!jO, and any larger number at the latter rate. Ten copies or over o address of each tnlseribcr, $2.20 each. For a Club of Twenty, anextra copv will be sent. Fcr a Club ol Farty, we send THE DAILY TKIBUNK gratis one year. Weekly : Three copies, $ : Fiv for $'9 : Ten 'or $12, andany larger number at the rate of 5)1.20 each per annum, the p iper to be ad dressed to eaeh subscriber. To Clubs of Twenty we send a extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for :0, with one extra to htm who sends m the Club. For each Club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis one year. t&ST Payment always in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassan t. dee20 New York FOR RENT. The large and commodious Store and Ware Rooms, formerly occupied by Wm. II. Gardner & Co., situate on Railroad street, ia the borough of "Wilmore. Location for bisi ness Is the best in town. Rented for one or more years. Terms uioderate. LLOYD & DIU, Wiiraore, Feb. r, 1861. .. " iTA If (JH U CELESTES A,T .-.T H E , HU.NTrXGDOX NUESnUES "- - T.-IJnXTISHlDOSfi .l"A,Ai oaii Fruit & Ornamental Trcti, Vines &c. 9t better growthlarger size, and atlotrer prices than any of the Northern or Eastern 2ursrie. and irarrant them tree to acirc. Standard lApple'trees ct 1SJ cents ccL . $1C per lOO;: . Peach trees, 15 to'2J tti each $12.60 U $15 per 1C0. -: Standard Pear trees, 50 to 73 cts onch. Dwarf Pear trees, C$ to3l each 20 to CCC; per 103 " : Dwarf Apple tree?. 0 to T5 ct ench. Standard Chern- trees 3TJ to T5 cts. Dwarf Cherry lues 53 to 75 tts. Plum trees 50 tu. Apricot trees -4C to CO ft Nectarine trcc3 25 cts each. Grape Vines 25 cts to bl. Silver Mapre trees C2J to $i. Fnropean Ash, 75 to 1 European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50; Norway Spruce, bO c fs to $1. Americau Balsam Pine, 7.1 cts to $1.50 American L Chinese Arbor Vita-, 50 cts tcr 51 50 .Strawberry Plants. Si ?ct 1P0, Jfcc. &c Huntington, Jan. 25, 1SC0.- 3m. A CARD. jTJL Witjxeit's RriDcr. Lr.ncnstrr Tp. Ju'y 30, 1SC0. Messrs. Eva:;s xi Watsox : Gkntlemev The small size No. 1 Sal&mrnder sr.l'e which I 1 urchas- d from your agent, Mr. Adi-ni 11. F.fv r, in l.ir.caster City, on July 2Cih, 1S58, hao been s::ljccted to a very severe test, wht l. it TNMlsod in a most satisfactory mani-tr. This Swfe, containing nil my Looks, together "with v-'j ble tnjers b3onpirg to niyselcand some to my neighbors and friends, and reprcsctutg a val tc of over Twenty Thous and Dollars, ($20,000) was in my Miil which was destroyed on the night of the 27th of Ju ly, 18G0, and passed thrcngh the fiery ordeal unscathed. The Safe was on the second flcor and fell to the basr-ment of the Mill, and was subjected for six houis to an intense heat among the ruins, which wasgreatly increased by the combustion of a large quantity of grain confined within '.he brick walls After , the fire the safi wp.s opened and the books and papers taken out in n state of perfect preser vation, the paper not even being distolorcd. This fact was. however, to many bystanders a better recommendation of your Safes than could be expressed in any other ords from me. ' Y'ours Respectfully. sel3 SAMUEL RANCK. CuA large assortment of the above qual ity of Fire and Thief Proof Safes always on hand and for sale at as low rates as nny olher era, at EVANS & WATSON'S. No 304 Chestnut Et., Philadelphia T7 INTER GOODS, V? WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- Just received s.nd now upeuirg, a large rnd complete assortment of GOODS for the 6ca son, consisting in part of Prints, Shawls, Blankets, Ginghams, Alpacas, "Carpeting, Coburgs, Modiua Cloths, Oil Cloths, Carpet Chains, Cotton Yarns, DeLaines, F-ench Merinos, Woolen Cashmeres, Merino Plaids, Hosiery, Notions, Sattinetts,- x Cassimers, Jet-ns, Tweeds, " Flannels, Hardware, Queenswnre, ' Gloves, Tickings, Brown and Black Muslins, READY'-MADE CLOTHING, 50 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. The above goods have been bought with, care at low Sgurts, and will be sold at redu ceJp-ices- - E. HUGHES. WANTED 100.C0O feet good Cherry Boards, 100,000 feet good Toplar Boards, 10 ,00o feet 1 inch Poplar Pocrds, 100,000 feet good Ash Boards and Plank, U'0,on feet clear Pine Boards and Plank. For which part or all Cash will always be paid. ALSO 20O,oro feet good common Pine in exchange for good6. E. II. l.bensburg, Nov. 6, ISCO.tf WATCHES AXD JEYJ'ES.RY. JSTAnL respectfully inforrrs the citizens . cf Ebensbrrgand vicinity that he is stilt engaged in the Watch r.nd Jewelry business, iminodiately oppoiite the6torc of E. Shotmn kcr& Sons. All kinds of watches, clocks ard jewelry now on hand, which will be sold very low for eash. Watches, clocks, jewelry and musical instruments of all kinds rtpNired rith neat ness end despatch. All work warrsnted and charges low. The ladies r.re invited to call and examine his large stock of jewelry' J. STAHL Ebcnsbnrg, April 5, 18C0 tf. ROOTS AXI5 SI20ES. lie. uuciersijined coutiiitcs tho mauu-- facture of BOOTS and SHOES efv every description at his establishment, 4 in Ebensburg, immediately opposite ti e Post Office. Employing none but the best -workmen, he trusts that he has teen end-still is at all times able to give entire satisfaction' to his customers. He hopes that the same liberal patronrgc hetetofcre giver, him rnpy be continued, and that more may be added. He has also on hand a large assortment ot French Calf-skins, Rvd Morocco of all kinds, suitable for tine Boots and Shoes. -Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always on hand, and prices moderate. MESITAC THOMAS. Ebensburg, Attgnst 2. 18-3:tf. SOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing between the under signed, under the firm of W. II. Gardner k Co., was ihi dav dissolved bv mutual con sent. The business will be settled by Lloyd & Hill. The bcoks will be loft nt the cflice of the firm, in Wilmore, fcr a limited time,- ' where all having unsettled accouwts will save costs by calling soon. G. L. 1 1 OYD, ARTHUR HILL. WM. II. GARDNER. Wilmore, Dee. 8, l850-3t go m a en B6l- DAM. C. MORRIS, 1SG1tr DIALEE IN ASnrOXAULE HATS $ CArs, jMIcvATrfc. Street, OPPOSITE TIIE MANSION HOUSE,. " t Roiw?S otter oa ttcry pje., . 1 IS A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers