:3IARCH 7 LOCAL AND PERSONAL - gabscribe for Tie Allcgltanian. Of course, pay for it in advance. Bead it carefully each week. Then file it away for future reference. Tell all your neighbors to do ditto. Terai?, 51-53 in advance. Brought to a close the garden-making ja t'aU vicinity- That harbinger of spring, the bluebird, r, hear! piping its cheerful notes last Saturday. Col. James M. Swank, oar County Su pcrinlendcut, was in town during the be ginning of the week. b For all sorts of winter and spring goods ro tj E. Hughes' store. lie sell cheap the cheapest. Cathcart, who wa3 incarcerated in the Clearfield county jail under sentence 'of death, committed suieiae by hanging him ttjf on Sunday evening, 24th ult. Eriu named Covert, residing in Clear ed county, lost six of his family within the last month by the ravages of the dread disease, ulpthcria. The vorkingmen of Ilollidaysburg ured a salute of one hundred guns in honor of the passage of the Tariff Bill, on last Thursday. Mr. Hiram Fritz, of Carroll township, 1 CninrA flirt - f Tl f T 1 -1 V 1 V i load of lumber falling upon him. lie is recorering rapidly. Court is now in session. The atten dance, although not large, is greater than rcs expected. AVe will give an abstract d" the business that may be transacted this week in out next issue. l)r. Geo. H. Lewis, late of this place, hi bated in Carrolltown. We commend the Doctor to the favorable consideration of the sick and sultering ot that coiaiuu- titv. The 'Democratic Messenger," publish 1 in Indiana, has changed its name to the ''Indiana Messenger," an-i now sails uiler independent colors. Loco-FWoism La't flourish in Indiana countv. Evan D. Pavis, John Gittings and Jchn ilut'!ics, agents cf t lie Ebensburg "Mutu al Oil Company," departed for the ..Ohio til regions on Thursday. Thcv go to ise a site a for a well. 'J'uo.-e Avho deal in the article Tobacco f'r.o;:!ii patronize our young friend, James M.Thompson, with Wardle & Stevenson, X. E. corner of Sixth and Market streets, iii'adelphia. lie sells on very reasona ble terms. Tie somewhat celebrated horse, "Moun tain Maid," owned by Henry Gore, of Jchnstown, and Alex. Kilgore, of Groens- ''irjr, died iu Lancaster recently-, llsr ners had refused $1000 lor her a short previous to her death, be have been informed that our friend, tsjt. G. N. Smith, of the Johnstown Ucho, f'M "struck ile," in Virginia. Wc hope Madara Humor is not in error this t;mo, J'jJ that the "strike" may be a profitable sje to our friend. t'ae Directors of the Ebensburg and ueo.i llailroad Company announce by n'.biils, that they will receive sealed p-posuls on Monday, the 11th inst., for contract for the erection cf the depot "hng for that read. A man named Joseph Johnson, residing 11 Westmoreland countv, recently fell '-tu the abutment of a canal bridge near '--'plurg, Indiana countv, to the ice be a distance of fifteen feet, and was lit- '-'J smashed to pieces. -'tff York was always famous for ma- '2J things "look well on paper,"and her ry latest agony is paper neck-ties, print to imitation of silk and giugham. A ia that city have applied for a pat- S having sold, last season, of one style K ties seventeen thousand dozen. The Lancaster Feuciblcs have declined Cavitation to parade at the reception of ""i Jiuvuiiuaii, upon ilia iciu;u l'iat city. They say he released them obligations, by the slight thrown !fa tlleai by him, when they escorted to " ashington four years ago. Alas, fr Jeeias ! Tlje weather has taken a decided change ' ue worse within the past few day Week was regular spring weather and balmy ; now tne fierce March 'Q'k are unloosed, and the prospect is Wing tut springish. If it were not ' at the snow ; n An n 5s it p. n r 0h,M xarch ! The noet has said that .. Passing few are they who speak, I ' strmy month, ia praise of thee." belong to the majority. 13y the h Hen "March comes iu like h lion, 8b out like a lamb." Rejoice ! THURSDAY;:- Maple Sua ah. In consequence of the openness of the weather for the past week or so, the manufacture of maple or "homemado" sugar has already been com menced in this vicinity. This branch of domestic manufacture is a big thing in Cambria county, almost every farmer en- crajrinir in it. We are not advised a3 to the quantity of the article annually turn ed out, " neither will we hazard a -guess j but wc do know that it nmounts to a large figure larger than many have any idea of. It meets with a ready sale at ten and twelve cents per pound. Talking of maple sugar, we are re minded of a little incident that occurred some years ago, which comes in good sea .son : Several ivild youths, each of whom was possessed of a sweet tooth, were seized one ne Sunday with a desire to have some saccharine refreshment. Knowing that the good old settlers in the country were strict church-going members, they thought the coast would be clear and they would have a sure thing of it. Accor dingly, they wended their way tj the "camp" of astauneh old farmer, and after considerable searching, were fortunate enough to draw from its place of con cealment the kettle containing the half made sugar. All hands immediately went in, and the syrupy liquid diminished at a fearful rate. Their pleasant pastime, however, was brought to an un looked for conclusion' by -the sudden appearance in their very midst of the lord of the manor, who bore every indication of rage in his countenance and likewise a good sized switch in his hand. The boys made a rush and vanished all save one. This unlucky one was grabbed ere he had time to put a fenee betweeu himself and pursu er, and heavy and fast rained the blows on his devoted head, shoulders, and else where. "O-oh, do-o-o-nt !" yelled he, "please don't lick me I lem'me go and I'll pay you for all the sugar I took!" The old gentleman paused a moment: "Diaovl penvccdJiih ! I not want you to pay me ; I want to pay youV And the birch again rose and fell in measured beats cn that peaceful Sabbath day. Whereupon our informant left. I1ailro.ai Watchman Killed. The Pittsburg Dispatch states that on Saturday evening of last week, John Fitzgar, a watchman on the Pennsylvania llailroad, was killed by being run over by a freight train at Whipporwill straight line, live miles east of Gallitzin, this county, under circumstances that give rise to suspicion that he was foully dealt with. It was Fitzgar's duty to watch and keep the track clear, and he wa3 in the performance of this dutv a few minutes before his death, a woman having observed him walking along the road withji lighted lamp in his hand. A small wouud, supposed to have been inflicted with a sharp instrument, and not by anything about the train, was observed in the center of his" forehead, while his head rested on one rail, his feet on the other, and his lamp, with the light extin guished, was fouud on the end of a tie on the other track these facts creating the opinion that the man was first killed and then placed between the rails, to cover up the deed. The deceased resided at Lock port, and leaves a wife and four children. A cor oner's inquest was to have been held on Monday morning. Steam Saw-Mill Burned. On Sat urday night last, the steam saw-mill in Summcrhill township, about two and a half miles from Portage station, owned by Jonathan Robinson, of Altocna, was com pletely destroyed by fire. The fire occur red about two o'clock, A. M., on Sunday morning, and as the fire in the engine room had been extinguished at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, it is pre sumed to have been the work of an incen diary. We undei-stand that threats to burn the mill had been made during the week. The property destroyed is estima ted to have been worth 2000. The ma chinery was much damaged. The mill was a new one, Mr. Bobinson having just completed the erection of the machinery. No arrcst3 have yet been made, butit is to be hoped that the perpetrators of the das tardly deed will be brought to justice. You See. The time when public sales are generally held is rapidly approaching, and thi.j is t3 inform those who may in tend selling out that we arc prepared to strike bilb of all kinds at the bhcrtest no tice. Send in your orders. JSSy Our thanks aro due lion. S. S. Blair, Hon. A. C. Mulhn, and others, for valuable public documonts. Consider us yours, gentlemen. Irish Wit. A sturdy son of the Em erald Isle, a day or two since, Wended his wav into a certain store, and gracefully doffing his tile, politely eolicited the at tention of the proprietor for a moment. After making known his inability to read writing, he said, "Yer honor, I hould in my hand a letther from the girl o' me heart, and would yez be pleased to make known til me its contents V The propri etor began to read, when Patrick, with extended hand, exclaimed : "Will yer honor plaze put this bit of wool in yer cars, so that ye can't hear the contents ? It's private, yer honor knows I" The let ter was read wi'h becoming gravitj', and with seeming ignorance of its contents j but Patrick himself let the cat out of the bag by exclaimiacr, "By jingo, and it's myself that'll marry her, and yez can fur nish the wedding suit as soon as yer honor pleases' Patrick was suifed, and so any other person can be, at a low price, by calling at C- 11. Jones' store, one door east of Thompson's Mountain House. The Treason of Gen. Twiggs. Dispatches reached the War Department this morning, announcing t hat u en. I wiggs had dismissed and disbanded his whole force iu Texas, consisting of nearly 2500 men, and left them unprovided with means of transportation. Several officers had started for home with nothing but their side-arms. This act of treasoi has not excited any great surprise, as Gen. Twiggs' disaffection has long been suspected, and his recent appointment in the Georgia Army justified the reasonable expectation that he would betray his trust, at any fa vorable opportunity. lie had obtained leave of absence tome time ago. Xo doubt is entertained that this was the result cf an understanding with Jefferson Davis, and was superinduced by the belief or knowledge that the troops in Texas were to be ordered away. lie intended to deprive the Government of their use at this time. It is unfortunate that he was not taken prisoner by some gallant and daring ofheer, and consigned to the doom of a traitor. Gen. David E.Twiggs was Lorn in Geor gia, and entered the U. S. Army in 1842. He fought with distinction . throughout the Mexican war. He has been in com mand of the Texas Department for seven or eight years, with occasional absence on leave. It is stated at the head quarters of the army in New York, that be had about oOOO men under his command. An olhcial letter was received at the Quarter-Master's ofnee in New York, three days ago, which stated that Col. Waite, who was then at Camp Verde, in Texas, would immediately relieve Gen. Twiggs when he should reach San Antonia. The cause of Gen. Twiggs' removal was said to be his supposed disaffection to to the Government of the United States. The shock of such a surrender of the Army property by so leading a General has been great, among military and naval men in that quarter, and is ill-contrasted with the course cf Maj. .Anderson, the Kentuckian, who has the same political sympathies as Gcueral Twiggs. The fact that Gen. Twiggs, is thu3 derelict, in order to win :t Georgia commission, aggravates his insensibility to duty and honor. Parson Brown low continues to up hold the Union, in spite of the threats of Secessionists, who have declared that they will hang him. The Parson has designa ted the day he prefers for the hanging, and invites the public to witness the ex hibition, promising to make a Union speech under the srallows. A late number of his paper, the Knoxville Wit'y, contains the following : "God be praised for the odium already attached to secession and its advocates, and for the certain prospect of their de scending to a traitor's grave, and finally to a traitor's hell 1 The Senators of seven States have been sitting in their seats as Senators, sicorn to support the Constitu tion of the United States, and to act a3 the privy counsel of the President, and at the same time they were holding secret meetings, plotting the overthrow of the Government and Constitution they had sworn to sustain and support. I consider Benedict Arnold and xaron Burr patriots and honest men compared with these traitors and perjured villains. I certainly have no desiic to live under any Govern ment organized by such corrupt, wicked and hell-deserving men as these I This whole scheme for dissolving the Union was originated and carried out by corrupt, designing and disappointed Southern pol iticians, who, failiug to control the Gov ernment, resolved upon its ruin. There are better men iu hell, suffering the ven geance of eternal fire, than the Southern leaders in this secession movement. This T say as a Southern man, one bora and raised here, and intending to live and die here. All this I will continue to say as long as I have breath to speak, or strength to write." Wants to Secede Again. The Rich mond Whig eays that nothing but the blast of ridicule which would follow, prevents South Carolina from seceding from the New Somthern Confederacy. It finds it self in the position of the pig which tried to break out of the field, by going through a crooked, hollow log in the fence. Both ends opened inside the field, and its swi nish amazement at finding itself still in confinement, was not more amusing than the present attitude of South Carolina. KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. QETTLE UP. O All "persons indebted to the subscribers arc hereby notified to caJI aad make payment, or settlement, cf their accounts, on or before the first day of April next. D. J. EVANS 4- SON. : Ebensburjr, Feb. 28, 1SG1. GKICULT UK A L NOTICE. The members of the Cambria County Agricultural Society are hereby notified tluit an election for Officers aud Managers for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the Secretary, in Colonade Row, Ebcnsbnrg, on Thursday, the 2 1st of March, 1801, at two o'clock, P. M. By order. R. A. M'COV, Secretary. ALUABLE HEAL ESTATE FOB SALE The subscribers will sell at public sate, on the premises, on Tuesday, the 5th d;iy of March next, at one o'clock, 1 11., a certain lot of ground, situae in Ebeusburg borough, late the property of Major David Evans, dee'd., having thereon erected two friiiae dwelling houses, and sundry other im provements, now iu the occupancy of Mrs Harriet M'Carrue. TEHMS OF SALE. The one-third in hand, and the balance in two ctjual annual payments, to be secured by bonds uud mortgage. Possession will be trivca on the 1st dav of April next. For further particulars npply to cither of the subscribers. d. ii. RonniiTS, fei4,3t e. no:i;iiTS, Executors of Dvid Evans, dee'd. C, T. KOBERTS, CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER, And Dealer in CLOCKS, VATCHES, JEWELRY, Fancy Goods, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTIONS, kc The subscriber begs leave to announce to the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country, that he has just received a large and new stock of CLOCKS. V.'ATCIIES, JEWEL RY, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS. &c, drc, which he offers very cheap. The public are iuvited 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. ly strict attention to business, he hopes to merit aad receive the patronage of a generous public. Give him a cull, aud you will get bargains. Clods, Yt'dfchc;, Jewelry, Aecoracor.s, repaired on short notice, with neatness and dispatch. All work warranted, and char ges low. Oct. 13,lSo0:tf. "OOUIITII ANNUAL IlEPOltT JL? OF TliR PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Amt. property insured as per third annual report, $153,259 22 Amt. property insurci since third anuuil report, 27,078 C3 Total amt. property insured, $180,937 87 Amt. premium notes ix force as per third annual report, $10,100 47 Aiat. premium notes taken since third annual report, 2,979 53 Ann. additional notes taken since third annual report, 100 CG Total amt. premium notes inforcer $19,180 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 THE OPERATIONS OF THE COMPANY AND ITS PRESENT CONDITION. Arat. reed, on pfemium notes since third annual. report, . $143 00 Amt. recd.tmaddilionalnotes since third annual report, 5 S3 Balance in Treasury as per third annual report, 34 SO $189 03 Arat. incidental expenses of past year, $34 30 Amt. compensation of of ficers, agents, &c., 115 03 $149 36 Bal. in Treas. and in hands of agents, $ G9 f7 Add amt. yet due ou premium uoics, IS, 228 30 Total assets of the Company, $13,2C3 03 R. L. JOHNSTO'N, President. A. C. MULLIN, Secretary. Ebensburg, January 17, 1861. , n ? r t-" 03 2 W 0 SO 3 -s- i? o 2. 05 o 'si a o o 111 s - 03 a o o o 3 o 5 U1 a a 3- 1-3 or- n S 5" 3 W 4 n o -go cn o 3 a' o e f o 5 id u 2. S3 5- H Z-0 g o 2 a. M p 5. a (3 3 g O CO p t? 2. CO W W O O O P3 !x5 O O S-0 -3 a 03 3 H co w s' o P Ui CO to V. -3 -I o o - D3 O CO o R XJ1 3 rs (3 I 0 cn O a m o o m n C c o c ca ft -1 2 a- 4 !3 -: 3 a o 2. o c- o " iW o . O 5, o . r o a e 5 o o a ra ca p S 0 P O - H -A a rs - 2. S o ST - 7 o rr OS r P cr R 9 .' ";- tSF GO TO C. R. JONES' FOR BOOTS, SH0E3, c jtpSubecrib for Te AtLisaAsiAv. PJLL6, A Evcr fx'iinj AslMoto f.r Sic'i IJ:-a4. ache, Di's-rcj-yia. ievtr aai A--n?i Livfer CciDp!aii:t, Costivc-.ies, D.-pruved A j-pi-tite, l;isor- ck-red Stomach, l.inal ST Obstructions, &c. . n I o i .Or V' WILSON'S PIIiL8 aw nm.rr!'y a kncwIeJed t(be the bust now in us. As a loi:l inediciuo lliejr ar peiticr.larly rewinjuxjudcd-atuiple and liannlcs". lit higlily nieJicinal in tiieir coin lunation. Ono Fill a Atrsc, with niiij but cvr- taia eSfcctic The robust man aad tbe delicate child uso tlieiri alike, nith every assuranro of entire Ktfuty. Willi Yilson'3 Pills, every Mother in tUo land becomtsj ber own plijScian. They h.Tve proved themselves a specific, and ia.ud without a rival for the following affections: KEADACKE, FIJVEK & Ajri:, DrsrzrsiA, liveii coiiplaixt, DTS?E?3IA. LIVER COilPLAINT, Ccstivertess, Biliousness, JNeuralgia, Costiveaeaa, Siliousneaz, Neuralgia. Sold by Druggists & Dealers everywhere. PDEPAKED BY B. L. PAIINSSTOCK & CO. Importers &. Wholesale Druggists Ho. 60, corner Wood aud 4th Sts. PITTSBURGH, PA. cols rRorr.iiTORs of O B. L. Fahnsstock's Verrr.ifugs. q Sold by C. T. Frazer, j.;uz Zunger, and Wood, Morrell &Co.. Johnstown; E. Shoema ker & Sons, Ebensburg, Wike & (Jardner, and Wrc. R. Hughes, Wiln;ore; CD Bradly, MTinstcr ;-.iohn Lradly, Loretto: aud bv drur- gists and merchants generally. no I, ly. BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! rou EVERYBODY D- J. EVANS & SON have this this day received from the East and are now oiteriug to th citizens of Ebensburg, and vicinity, a vrell selected assoriaiciit ot HEX AXD BOY'S CI. OTII1XG, also a large lot of I5a-y Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassinicre?, Doeskins, Sattiaetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brov.-ii &, Bleached DRESS GOODS, of every style, Notions, &c. We have also oi; hand a. large assortMient of 1300TS, SHOES, HATS, CAIS, UOXXETS, STATIOXAHY, HARD WAKE, GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, - CARPET-SACKS, Together with such other articlc-3 as are usu ally kept in a country store, all of which they will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for CAS II oi COUNTRY PRODUCE. N. B. The tailoring business will still be carried oa in all its branches. All work will be done on short notice aud oa the most rea sonable terms. Ebensburg, January 25. lSG0:tf "jpilK NEW YORK TRIBUNE ! 1 W? trustthat those w ho do not now receive THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it witbout delay. The club price of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and THE S EM I-WEE KEY TRIB UNE is so low that there arc but few in any community unable to take it. Henceforth, The TitmcxE, as the principal paper support ing th-2 new Administration, will be peculiarly interesting, while outside of politics its reli able Foreign and Domestic News, its Com mercial and Agricultural Intelligence, and its Literary Department, g.ve to it interest and value which no other paper on this Continent can boast of. How ably and successfully Tub Tkibcxs 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 11o::ack Guceley 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 Tcibvxe a still larger circulation. As evidence of its popu larity and rcliabilitj-, we may stute that last wfk over Six Hundred Thousand copies were sold a circumstance unprecedented in the annals of journalism. Guardian and Gazette, Phcenixville, Pa. Terms : DAILY TRIBUNE, (311 issues per an.) $6.00 SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 " " ) $3.00 WEEKLY, ( 52 " " ) $2.00 TO CLUBS Sksii-Weeklt : Two copies for $r 5 Tea copies to one address, !:20, and any larger number at the latter rate. Ten copies or over to address of e-rch t.ulscricr, i'.'2D each. For a Club of Twenty, an extra copv will be sent. For a Club ol Forty, wo send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis o:ie year. Weekly: Three copies, $5; Fivo for $3; Ten for $12, and any larger number at the rato of $1.20 each per annum, the paper to be ad dressed to each subscriber. To Club3 of Twenty we. send an extra copy. Tweuty copies to one address for $'20, with one extra to him who sends us the Club. For each Club cf One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE Will be sent grat'i3 one year. Payment always in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau st., dec20 Nsw York F AT? TT.'''-rp The large and commodious Store and Waro Rooms, formerly occupied by Wra. 11. Gardner tc Co., situate on Railroad street, iu the borough of Wilmorc. Location for busi ness is tho best in town. Rented for one'or more year3 Terms moderate. v : LLOYD & niLL. Wilmore, Feb. 7, 186:. ESy9 new edrtrtisemtnt. rJTA1'.OSl &. VIZ lit A T THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES jy lies rixono . Pa., cseif Fi jit k Ornamental Tr'?s, Vines &c, of L-.ttcr growth, larger size, stud atlowr-r pricr. then r.cy of th'? North err. or Kaiti-ru Nurseries, ar.d warrant ll.tiu true to name. Standard Apple trees at lb cents each $10 nor 100. Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to $15 per 100. Standard Pear trees, CO to 75 cts opch. Dwarf Pear trees, 60$to$l each i to CeO per J00 Dwarf Apple trees, &0 to 75 cts each. Standard Cherry trees 37 to 75 cU. Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cti. Plum trees 50 cts. Apricot trees 40 to CO cl. Nectarine trees 25 cts each. Grnpe Vines 25 cts to $1. Silver Maple trees C2.J to $1. European Ash, 75 to 1 European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50. Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1. American Bah am Pine, 75 cts to l.50 American k Chinese Arbor Vita-, 50 cts to $1.50 Strawberry Plnr,t, $1 per 100, Ac. ic. Ha: 1&60.- 3m. S CA ill). WiTsrsn's Et-iogf Lancaster Tp. Ju!v 20, 1&G0. !Ik?5HS. EVAXS AXD WiTtOX : G.NTLl. The small size No. 1 Salamander safe which I j urchast.d from, your s:gc;:t, Mr. Adam It. Ba r, in L.i.-icastcr City, on Jnjy 20;li, 1852, has been subjected to . vtry severe test, whi. h ic v. iihsto.id in . most satisfactory mauner. Thu h t'c, containing nil my books, together with vi.i -Ik' papers In.'ongitj- to myself and some to neighbors and friend?, a id rejirescting n val u- of over Twenty Thous and Dollars, (S29.0CU) was ir. riy Miii which was destroyed on tLe night of the 27iii of Ju ly. o0, aud pa5.s-il ti::;":gh the firry ordeal ur.Fcathcd. Tlfe Si.fe wrsoathe eccon J floor and fell to Cue basement of th4 Mii), an'' was subjected for six hours to ua irteuic best among the ruin. wLivh wasgv-viy increased by the cotiib'ijiioii of a large quantity of graii couiinci within tho brick wail; Af:r lu Cie the saAs was opened uiid i lie bno' s ccd p:iers t..;-m out in a state cf rerfc-ct preser vation,, the paper not even bI:.g dir'-olored. This fact was, ho-vever, to many bystander Aittr recommendation of vour Safv thsn could be expressed iu cuy oii..?r mc-. Ycurs ResrV' r; sel3 SAMi i'.h BiTu, A large r.s?orttnc!t of t',. in- of Flrt.ii nd Thief ': '- . : , h-tttd for suic i.: : lev .:.;'- ? i.itu, at I. v A ." i.- is '-'.. ' No. ?,Z i i..Cx:r.t:t ht., 1 . .1 rem : : :.-e.t c "TlNTi-iJ t V wiiof.i: Jus: received and r.ev. .ning, a : cc- !"te assortment of i.OQDo :'of '.Lt sc-a son, consiitiug i; Prints, Ginghams. pa-t of Miawls, Blanlrtt?, Alpacas, (Vrpetirg, Modiaa Cloths, Oil Cloth?, Cottou Yarns, B.cL;uues, Woolen 44 Cashmeres . f. ouurr-s. Carpet Chains, French Merinos, ...erino Plaids, Hosiery, S: ttinetts, Ortssimcrs, Tweeds, riannels, Qufcnsware, 4io'cs, Brown and Black Muslin?. Ncttous. Jc;:s, Hardware, Ti -kings, READY-MA DE CLOTHING, 50 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. The above goods have been bought with care at low figures, aad will be sold at redu cec prices- E. HUGHES. YU ANTED : t 7 100.000 feet good Cherrv Boards 100,000 feet good Poplar Boards, H)j,00O feet 1 inch Poplar Boards, 100,000 feet good Ash Beards and Flank, 100.00 feet clear Pine Boards and Plank. For which part or all Cash will always" to paid. ALSO 200,000 feet good common Tine ia exchange for-goods. E. II. Ebensburg, Nov. 8, l60.lf WATCI5i:S AXD JEWELI11. JSTAIIL respectfully informs the citizen . of Ebensburg and vicinity that he is ev.ll engaged in the Watch and Jewelry business, immediately opposite the store of E. Shoemn kcrfc Sons. All kinds of wr.tebos. rlocts jewelry now on hand, which will be sold verr f . i , i - . . , . . - ij.v wr casn. vtaicucs, ciocks, jewelry ana musical instruments of all kinds repaired with neat ness anoTlespatch. All work warranted ana charges low. The ladies are invited call aud examine his large stock of jewelry J. STAIIL. Ebensburg, April 5, 18C0. tf. 2IOTS AXD SJ50ES, rjhe uiielcrsiirned continues the manu & facturo of BOOTS and SHOES of--, every description at his establishment,? J in Ebensburg, immediately opposite the' Post OIMce. 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 Earue liberal patronage hetetofore given him may bo continued, and that more may be added. He has also on hand a large assortment ot French Calf-skins, and Morocco of til kiads, suitable for fine Boots and Shoes, Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always ou hand, and prices modcrat?. MESHAC THOilAS. Ebensburg, August 25. 1850:tf. CACIXET WARK-KOCM. E V A N S re- . i spectfully in for.as the citizens of F Eliensbur"'. nml f!nr. f bria countv treucral-"j&" - ;-i ." -r 4I ly, that he has on T'KJ'yV hand and for sale, at J - ",?vfs-rr ft'-, his Ware-room, one rv " T t square westof Blair's "i Sit Hotel, a large and fpleudid nssortmeut of FURNITURE, wi. ri: he will sell very cheap. COFFINS made to order on the t.borto.?it uotice ond at retizct.u ble prices. Ebensburgs Oct. C, 185 , .1 All pe-sons are hereby notified not to jiiirchase, or in any way meddle with a cer.r.i:; team oi noises, wagon ana Harness : also, tui the pine timber, including a lot of square tha uer, auoui fix monsr.na leet, Etancing or tv ing on a certain piece of land situate in Whitu township, Cambria county, oa which L. A. Wan en now live?, as the said iroTerttr beL-mo-a WHJ. .. to roe, and is left with h. A. Warren, subject to my disposal at an v tim 3- , .. ' SAMUEL 11 CARTT. w to ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers