rtti& Alio glxetxil C,X3L ,
TBURSDAY:::::::::::::::::OCTOBER 10.
"TdCAL AND PERSOHAL.
PARTICULAR, NOTICE
AH those indebted to The Alleghanian
either Subscription, Advertising or Job
IrrV are respectfully requested to "walk up
I .h fiaotain'8 office" forthwith and settle.
::ibe books of the Establishment prior to this
?date HCST BE CLOSKD CP.
I Our Patrons will confer a faror by attending
thit matter without further notice.
iw J. TODD HUTCHINSON.
20 Sept., 1861.
From Our Volunteers.
Camp Tennally, October 4, 1861.
Correspondence of The Alleghenian.
1 "We returned to this place on "Wednes
day evening from "The Great Falls of the
'Potomac," where we had been ten days on
picket duty. The 11th regiment guarded
Vbout seven miles along the bank of the
yiver, connecting with the pickets thrown
cut by Gen. Banks' division near Edward's
Ferry- The river, which in many places
s less than a hundred yards wide, alone
separated us from the Rebel outposts. The
50th regiment Virginia Cavalry, who were
iuarding the opposite side, made us a
proposition that "they wouldn't 6hoot'at
is if we wouldn't shoot at them," which
proposition, after consultation, was agreed
$o by our officers. "We soon became quite
sociable with our "Southern brethren,"
nd had a gay and happy time of it for a
cason. Rut ou Monday morning the
J". F. V.s were relieved by a South Caro
lina regiment, who immediately changed
the order of the day and commenced firing
cross at us, seriously wounding one of
4ur men.
I While the excitement which this ocea
tjoned was at its height, a Rebel battery
if some six or eight pieces, which was
fressing up the river, sent a volley of
jbll right into our midat, and kept up a
ri.-k aud well-directed fire of some fifteen
Stinutcs' duration, firing over a hundred
fpuuds of shot and shell. Fortunately,
s greater part of the regiment were out
i the line of picket and no one was hurt,
jihouirh many sustained hair-breadth es-
Pcs-
I We could not reach the enemy with
jir muskets, , and having no artillery at
"iud were unablo to give them as good as
ey sent. Two pieces of rifled cannon
cjrlved after the Rebels had retired with
$eir battery into th woods, and we fired
sfiiw random shots in the direction they
laJ taken, but probably without much
leek
Col. Raker's California regiment (raised
i Pennsylvania) encamped near us on
ijomiay night, ou their way to Gen.
riuks' Division. Thoy are a fine looking
ljy of men, but not so well armed nor
"iitbrmed as the P. R. C. They were at
Jc capture of Munsoa's Hill on last Sat
riibv. We do not expect to stay in our present
nrters much longer. There is some talk
tf sending us to Missouri, to help fix mat-
tls iu that reirioa. Should we not co
.icrc, we will probably be sent into Vir-
liia shortly.
fi think there will be a "forward move"
'
i
the part of Gen. M'Clellan within a
days. We are all tired of inaction,
il anxious to be doing something for the
teat Cause in which wc are engaged.
I Truly, Ac, J.
i Cambrian Sxioots a Secessionist.
-J hiring the stay of the 11th regiment
jHreat Falls, a member of the Cambria
ards shot a supposed Secessionist under
i following circumstances : Our picket
Srd, who were posted on one side the
juiac, were strictly forbidden to fire on
Rebel pickets, who were on the other
, unless in self-defence or in case of an
mpt being made to cross the river.
the first night the 11th was on duty,
of the out post pockets (Thomas Dumm,
he Cambria Guards, and from this vi-
Sty) saw a skiff containing four persons
off from the Rebel shore. He imme-
ely commanded them to "Halt !" but
attention whatever was paid to the
jnions. Aeain he ordered them to
!" with the same result as before,
on the third essay, the occupants of
probably feeling themselves called
p to say something, gruffly told him to
to the d 1 !" As the boat was rap
nearing the shore, Mr. D. felt him
com celled by a sense of duty to fire ;
k'h he did with such precision aud cf-
that one of the Rebels, with a groan,
heavily from his seat. The boat was
mediately put about, and in a few min-
t disappeared from view. It was
lefiuently ascertained, however, that
aa to whom thi3 act of stern justice
acted out died during the same night.
pas a Marylander, and belonged to the
ariny.
The Cambria County Fair A Com
plete Success. The Seventh Annual
Exhibition of the Cambria County Agri
cultural Society came off at this place on
Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, and notwithstanding the many pre
dictions to the contrary, was a success.
As many visitors were present as at the
preceding Fairs, and the gross receipts
were altogether as large as could have
been expected. The weather was propi
tious during the entire three days, and
nothing occurred to mar the harmony of
tlie occasion.
The attendance during the two first days
was not very large, but on Thursday the
number present at one time was estimated
at something over one thousand. This is
almost equal to the palmy days when
Peace and Prosperity smiled on our land,
and when the Fair was a novelty in our
local history.
The exhibition in the Stock Depart
ment was exceedingly good. Cambria
county is famous for her superior horses
and cattle, and these she contributed in
goodly numbers. The exhibition of sheep,
swine, poultry, &c, was also large.
The Fruit Department was represented
by as magnificent an assortment of mam
moth apples, peaches, grapes, etc., as ever
regaled the eyes ol mortal. The opinion
has become prevalent that our climate is
too cold for fruit-growing. This is a mis
take no better apples are raised in the
State than in Cambria.
The list of articles in the Ladies' De
partment comprised a little of everything,
and it would be useless for us to attempt
a description threof. Suffice it to say that
all from elaborate needlework and em
broidery down to such matter-of-fact arti
cles as candles and soft soap were excel
lent, and reflected credit on the exhibitors.
The various other departments were
also all well represented.
On Thursday, at 3 p. m., the Annual
Address was delivered by R. L. Johnston,
Esq. Mr. J. gave an interesting and in
structive account of the progress of Agri
culture in Cambria county, and was at
tentively listened to by those present.
At the conclusion of his remarks, he was
complimented by three cheers from the
audience.
At 4 p. m., the Female Equestrianism
came off. There were but two contestants
for thehonors, to wit, Mrs. I. Crawford and
Mrs. Morris Evans. Roth ladies acquit
ted themselves admirably, and the easy
grace with which they kept their seats on
their saddles and the skill they displayed
in handling the reins showed them to be
adepts in the difficult art of horsewoman
ship. The judges were unable to make
any distinction between the merits of the
equestriennes, and divided the premiums,
amounting in the aggregate to fifteen dol
lars, between them-
Two interesting episodes of the day
were the Sack Race, gotten up under the
auspices of Mr. Griffith Jones, and the
Foot Race. In the former some exten
sive ground and lofty tumbling was per
formed, to the extreme edification of all
who could appreciate such matters.
Thus passed the Seventh Fair, and not
withstanding the fact that the Managers
had many difficulties to contei.d with, it
was brought to a favorable termination.
Enough money was realized to liquidate
all premiums and other indebtedness, and
it will be honestly and faithfully applied
to that purpose. We can only hope that,
should the Society determine to hold an
other Exhibition, its affairs may be con
ducted with a3 much energy and precis
ion as war this one.
In this connection we should add that
the thanks of all who attended the Fair
are due the "Glossar Rand," for the su
perior music they discoursed for the occa
sion. They are, individually and collec
tively, gentlemen and sholars, as well as
musicians the superiors of whom cannot
be found.
Johnstown Items. Our Own Corre
spondent Eends us the following jottings :
"The recruiting business still goes on
finely in Johnstown. Last week a number
of squads were sent on to fill up companies
in Col. Campbell's regiment. Quite a
number have joined the 19th U. S. Infan
try, Capt. Williams. Some twelve young
men have also joiued a company intended
to compose part of Gen. Anderson's body
guard. These latter expect to depart for
Kentucky this week." .
Five Dollars Reward Lost ! On
Saturday, Sept. 28, a Gold Ring, having
an Eagle for the device. Said ring is
of pure gold, and is worth about $-4.25.
Supposed to have been lost our the Clay
Pike, between Ebensburg and J,. Mack's
Hotel. The above reward will be paid
for its return to the subscriber, in Ebens
burg. FeieR h- Linton.
A Laudable Undertaking. The
Ladies of Ebensburg and vicinty, with a
patriotism and liberality worthy of all
commendation, are now making arrange
ments to form themselvs into an associ
ation to furnish our gallant soldiers with
good and sufficient articles of wear for the
coming Winter. This is a move as well
timed as patriotic, inasmuch as the Gov
ernment has given notice that the supply
of woolen blankets and stockings is not
equal to the demand therefor. All honor
to the "Maids and Matrons of the Moun
tain !" and may they feel doubly rewar
ded for their pains in the gratification of
knowing that they have cast their mote to
assist in upholding the Honor of Our
Common Country. The attention of our
Lady readers is particularly directed to
the following bulletin, with the suggestion
that they respond favorably thereto :
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
Please announce that a meeting of all La
dies of Ebensburg and Vicinity, favorable to
the organization of an Association having for
its object the manufacture of Blankets and
Stockings for the use of our brave volunteers
now in the field, will be held at the Union
School-House,in Ebensburg, on FRIDAYEVE,
11th inst., at the hour of 7 P. M, Although
we may not fight, we can conduce to the com
fort and convenience of those who do. Every
lady be she old or young is respectfully
requested to attend.
MANY LADIES.
Cambria the Banner County. It
is estimated that Cambria county, with a
voting population of about 4700, has now
some twelve hundred men in the field do
ing battle for the Union over one hun
dred of this number being in the regular
service. This is something over one-
fourth of all her voters. There are few
counties in the State, taking size and
population into account, that can come up
to the above figures, and we incline to the
belief that not a single one can go ahead
thereof. In add-tion, recruiting is rapid
ly being carried on throughout the coun
ty, and the foregoing aggregate will be
swelled considerably during the coming
months. In view of this flattering state
of affairs, we suggest that, in matters ap
pertaining to Loyalty and Devotion to
Country, Cambria county is entitled to the
credit of being known hereafter as the
"Banner County." Does anybody second
the motion ?
Speaking on this topic, the Harrisburg
Telegraph says : "Cambria county, tho'
not much "punkins" geographically, is
"some" when it comes to rallying in de
fence of the Stars and Stripes. No less
than eleven hundred of her hardy sons are
already in the field, and the cry is 'still
they come.' "
Malicious Misciiief. We are in
formed by a friend that on Wednesday
night of last week, some malicious scoun
drels, with worse than secession princi
ples, committed a series of depradatioos on
the premises of Mr. George Settlenioyer,
a respectable farmer in Summerhill town
ship, which for cool premeditation and
villainy, almost induces us to believe that
we have an organized band of border ruf
fians in our county. Among other wan
ton acts, they threw down and destroyed
a large amount of fence, laying open Mr.
S.'s fields and grain to destruction ; tore
up the bridges on the plank road near
Wilmore, so as to dash to pieces any wag
ons that might pass in the night ; and to
crown all, set fire to the school-house on
Mr. S.'s land, which, with its contents,
was totally consumed ! This is not the
first time that acts of a similar nature have
been perpetrated in that section, and we
hope the guilty scoundrels may be discov
ered and a punishment meted nut to them
that will effectually deter them from par
ticipating in such devilish pastimes here
after. Some of the Fruits. A couple .of
weeks since, in speaking of the probable
completion at an early date of the Ebens
burg and Cresson Railroad, we remarked :
"And ilien hooray ! won't Ebensburg
shake herself and spread herself, and take
long and rapid strides forward!" To
which the Altoona Tribune appends :
"And Tie AUeglianian might have added
won't her women grow prettier and
marry earlier her babies cry less and
grow faster her "fast men" drink more
and get drunker and her editors have
fewer conscientious scruples about speak
ing the truth in reference to political op
ponents !" Hoo-ray again "! And won't
that be joyful ! . But as to our women be
coming prettier than they are now, or our
fast men getting drunker than they do
now the thing can't be did ! What a
great and wonderful agent Our Railroad
will be, to be sure ! For good or evil as
the case may be !
Read the many new advertisements
in to-day's paper.
"What is the Matter? Little Blair,
the noble little county which, upon the
first intimation of danger to the Federal
Capital after the fall of Sumter, threw her
citizen soldiery into the field by hundreds
and hundreds, and even proposed to take
the whole war by contract, with a voting
population of 5200 has only five hundred
men cow in the field ! So says the Al
toona Tribune. "What is wrong? Our
sister county, of whom we have long had
reason to be proud, can do better than
this. We have strong faith that she will
ultimately make up for lost time by gal
lantly coming to the rescue in numbers
sufficient to re-entitle her to the high po
sition she occupied at the outbreak of the
rebellion.
Military. Capt. Thomas Williams,
who is recruiting a company of infantry
in this county for the regular army, will
leave with his men for Indianapolis on
Friday next. This company is destined
for service on the famous flotilla that is to
descend the Mississippi river during the
coming winter. Capt. "W. has had excel
lent success recruiting, and will probably
take with him a full company of Cambria
county men.
To Correspondents. "RinaJdini:"
Mr. Lafitte, the far-famed Pirate of the
Gulf, was the author of the popular saying
that "A thing of booty is a joy forever."
Mr. L., although an outlaw.and a vagabond
upon the face of the earth, is said to have
been a gentleman of taste and well-timed
liberality. He was a freebooter ; but he
was also the freest bocter of whom we have
any definite information. Go thou and do
likewise.
SPREADERS OF TI1E ALLEGHANIAN,
GO TO
C. K. JONES'
FOR
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
ic, Ac.
HIS MOTTO IS
"CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST."
Market lleport.
, Ebexsbcrq. October 3, 1861.
Flour, per barrel Peaches, " 2.00
Extra Family, $6.00 Beans, 1.25
Extra, 5.50 Clover seed, 5.00
Superfine, 5.00 Timothy seed, 1.75
Buckwheat, cwt. 0.00 Bacon, lb. 10J to 15
Cornmeal, 2.00 Butter, 10
Wheat, bu. 1.25 Lard, 10
Rye, 62 Tallow, 12
Buckwheat, 50 Eggs, 10
Corn,- 62 Wool, lb. 31
Oats, 28 Molasses, 02 to 1.00
Potatoes, 50 Sugar, 12
Apples, - 62 Coffee, 20
Apples, dried, 1.50 Salt, bbl. 2.50
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post Office, at Ebens
burg, Cambria Co., Pcnna., Sept. 30, 1861:
Miss R. D. Ansley,
Richd. Bumford,
Michael Busch,
Geo. W. Barkley,
Abram H. Brown,
K. S. Brown,
Wm. Bagley,
Solomon Charles,
John Cashdoller,
Miss Harriet Davis,
Robt. S. Davis,
Evan D. Davis,
Edward Jas. Darsie.
Thomas D. Davis,
Miss Mary Davis,
Evan J. Davis,
Miss Jane A. Davis,
Miss Jane Davis,
Lerneon Dormyre,
Saml. Drudone,
Mis3 Mary Hugh?,
Miss Mary Ann Jones,
David Jones. (Ridge)
Evan James,
John B. Jones,
Thos. P. James,
Miss Margaret Jones,
Mrs .Margaret James,
J. Jones,
M rs. Margt.Lumeraux,
Mrs. Mary Lewis,
"Mrs. Margaret Lloyd,
William H. Makins,
John Moore
Miss Anny Mitchell,
Mis3 Sally Miller,
Miss Malinda Mangis
James Megsel,
Alexander Mullin,
James M'Dermet,
Miss Maggie M'Connell
Capt. P. O'Connell,
Miss Elizabeth Patter
son, Thos. M. Reese,
Miss Anny Regor,
David Reese,
Mrs. Jane Rowland,
John X. Evans, (2)
Kev. J. W. bvaus, (3)
Leucian Evans,
Mrs Martha Evans,
Mrs Julia A. Elder,
Miss Jane Evans,
C. Finch,
Michael Fallen,
John Ferrel,
Elizabeth Regor,
Miss Mary E. Furguson, L. Summerfield
Miss Mary Gittings, Snyder k Dickinson,
Mrs. Silas J. Gray, Wm. Scowden,
TT . "T - T , r
jurs. Harriet vrarmsn, uenjarain v. v imams,
Miss Martha Hawkins, 2 Miss Margaret White,
81,. Persons calling for any of the above
named letters will please say they are "adver
tised." JOHN THOMPSON, P. It.
A
NEW CHANCE FOR BARGAINS.
E J. Mills ha3 just received, and is now
opening out, in his new store room, on Main
street, a large stock of
Clothing, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,
Trunks, Flour, Cornmeal, Bacon, Fish,
Sweet Potatoes, Syrup Molasses,
Sugar, Tea Coffee, Groceries and
Confectionaries, Cigars and
Tobacco, School Books,
Ac, Ac, together
with a general
assortment of
NOTIONS OF A'.L KINDS.
Particular attention is invited to his stock
of Ladies' and Children's Shoes, as he intends
to sell low for cash. E. J. MILLS.
- Ebensburg, October 10, 1861. tf.
ELDERSRIDGE ACADEMY
The thirtieth session of thin Institution
will open on TUESDAY, 5th of NOVEMBER
next. Tuition fee, $6, $8 or $10 per session,
according to the branches studied. Boarding,
with room rent. $2.00 per week.
A. DONALDSON, Principal
S. J. CRAIGHEAD, Assistant.
Eldersridge, Oct., 10, 1861.
GEORGE 31. REED, Attorney at Law,
Ebensburg, Pa. Office in Colonade Row.
Ebensburg Sept. 26, 1061-tL
K-See new advertisements.
3L.. --Haltio & An,.- JLtA.
Dll.l.ft.VA
mm mmm mmm v -mjm
A nam bUlng Antidot. &r Sick Haul.
&. ach, Djipepe, Ftt mod Ac, Jk
IgA LWsr Complaint, OjcUtcxmm,
BiUonsnan, KouTmlgUk. Ooll
DprmTd Appttita, Diaor.
Y dered Stomach, Femal &
Obstructions, lo.
2
J I 25 et. !
"WILSON'S FILLS n ni.wiry
knowledgsd tab the best now In us. A a I'auiUr
medicine they are particularly recommend rd-simiile
and harmless, bat liicbly medicinal In their com
bination. One) Pill a dose, with mild but cer
tain effects. The robust man and the delicate child
nse them alike, with every sssuranoe of entire
safety. With Wilson's Fills, CTery Mother in
the land becomes her own physician. They have
proved themselves spicinc, and stand without a
rival for the following affections:
HEADACHE, FBTEB As AO UK,
HEAD AC HE, FEVKB cfc AG IE,
DYSPEPSIA, LIVER CO MPLAXtTT.
DYSPEPSIA, IIYEK COMPIAiarT,
Costireness, Biliousness, Neuralgia,
Costive-ness, Biliousness, .Neuralgia.
Sold by Druggists ft Sealers everywhere
PREPARED BY
B. Ij. FAHNESTOCK Ss C6.
Importers & Wholesale Druggists
Ho. 60, corner Wood and 4ta 8ts.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
sou raopBUTOM or
& B. I Fahnestock's Vermifuge.
Sold by U. T. tracer, Jauz Zunger, and
Wood, Morrell A Co.. Johnstown; E. Shoema
ker & Sons, Ebensburg, Wike & Gardner
A T It 1 1 , - - 1 .
nuu iu. iv. nugues, v iimore; u. u. uraaiy,
Munster ; John liradly, Loretto ; and by drug
gists and merchants generally. no 1 1'.
OTICE.
AH persons indebted to K. S. Iivnn are
requested to call and make settlements imme
diately. Otherwise their accounts will be
left with the proper author-ties for collection.
Ebensburg, Sept. 26. II. S. BUNN.
STRAY STEER.
Cauie to the residence of the subscriber,
in Cambria township, four miles west of Eb
ensourg on or about the 13th of July, last, a
STEER, of light reddish color, and supposed
to be three years old. The owner is request
ed to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take it away, otherwise it will
be disposed of according to law.
DAVID E. JONES,
Ebensburg, August 8, 1861-3t.
OTICE.
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Jacob Stahl, deceased, late of Ebensburg,
Cambria Co., having been granted to the
subscribers, by the Register of said County,
all persons indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them
properlv authenticated for settlement.
MRS. ELIZABETH STAlIL.-Ua'z,
II. KINKEAD, Admr.
Ebensburg, May 30, lfiol.
Ejgy X. B. The business of repairing
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will be carried
on as heretofore, by Mrs. Stat.
BARGAINS!
SELLING OFF AT COST
D. J. Evans k Son offer their entire stock
of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing,
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions. Hardware
and Quecusware, at cost, for cash, as they
intend to quit business, and are determined
to sell. Persons wishing bargains will do well
to call.
N. B. All persons knowing themselves in
debted to the subscribers are hereby urgently
requested to call and make immediate settle
ment of their respective accounts.
D. J. EVANS k SON.
Ebesnburg, April 4, 1861.
WOOD, MORRELL & CO.,
John stowt. Vs
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IX ALL KIND8 OF MERCHANDISE,
Keep constantly ou hand the following arti
cles :
DRY GOODS,
CARPET IN GS,
HATS AND CAPS,
OIL-CLOTHS,
CLOTHING,
NOTIONS,
QUEENS WARE,
BOOTS a SHOES,
GROCERIES,
BONNETS,
HARDWARE,
PROVISIONS,
FISH, SALT,
. FLOUR, BACON,
FEED OF ALL KINDS, VEGETABLES, AC.
Xsy Clothing and Boots and Shoes made'to
order on reasonable terms.
Johnstown March 1 1860-tf.
NEW STORE ! NEW GOODS ! !
The subscriber begs leave to inform the
public generally that he has opened out at his
NEW STORE ROOM,
On nigh street, one square east of the Dia
mond, Ebensburg, a large assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
Hats and Caps, Boots and Sh oes. Groceries
and Hardware, Qucensware, Clothing,
Flour and Bacon, Crockery ware,
Stationery, Provisions, &c, Ac.
To which he respectfully iuvites their at
tention, and which he will sell at tho
LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH,
or for most kinds of Country produce.
A. A. BARKER. -Ebensburg,
Oct. 3, 1801.-tf
JOB .WORK.
OF ALL KINDS
NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY
EXECUTED
AT THK
"ALLEGHANIAN" OFFICE,
HIGH St. EBENSBURG, TA.
PUBLICATION OFFICE
DAVIS k JONES' BUILDINvJ UP STAIRS,
THIRD DOOB BACK.
GIVE US A CALL.
BARGAINS! UAUO AlSS 1 ron LYEKYDODTT
DJ. EVAN'S & SON ba-Ve this thla day
received from the East And are now
offering to ! cituens of Kbeneburg, and
vicinity, a well selected esolimebt ot ,
MEX AND BOrS CL OTII1XQ,
also a large lot of
Dry C.toK,
consisting in p.irt of the followiug articles
v it ;
Satins, Velvet. Cloths, Cussinjerus,
Doeskins, .Sattinctts, Tweed,
Jcn!, TicHinps, rlannols,
brow ii h bleached
Muslins,
DRESS GOODS,
of every style, Notifnn, ftl. We have also oil
band a large assortment UT
IJOOTS, SIIOK.S,
HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS.
STATIONARY,
HARDWARE,
GltOCKRIKS,
FISH, SALT,
" TRUNKS,
CARPEt-SACKS,
Together with cui-h other articles as are usu
ally kept in a country store all of which thcr
will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for
CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCH.
Ebensburg, January 25, 18ti0:tf
$35,00.
Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most
popular and successful Commercial School in
the country. Upwards of Twklvb Hlkdbbu
youndmen from twenty-light different f tates 1
have been educated for business here within
the past three years, some of whom have been
employed as Book Keepers at salaries of
$2000,00 per Annum,
immediately upon graduating, who knew
knew nothing of accounts when they entered
the College.
JBSiy Miuisters' sons half price.. Students
enter at any time, and review when they
please, without extra charge
For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship
and View of the College, enclose five letter
stamps to
JENKINS k SMITH, Pitrsburg Pa.
March 28-ly.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
The undersigned continues the manufac
ture of BOOTS and SHOES of every descrip
tion at his establishment, in Ebensburg, three
doors east of Crawford's notel. 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 hereto
fore given him may be continued, and that
more may be added.
He has also on hand a large assortment" f
French Calf-ekins, and Morocco ef alt kindsr
suitable for fine Boots and Shoes.
Readv-made BOOTS and SHOES always on.
hand, and prices moderate
MESH AC THOMAS.
Ebensburg, Sept. 26, 1861.
WATCIICS AD JEWELRY,
MRS. E. J. STAHL respectfully Informs
the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity
that she has on hand alarge and superior lot of
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY,
which she will Bell at reduced price. Par
ticular attention paid to repairing the above
articles, and all work warranted.
The mechanical department of the estab
lishment is under the supervision of 31. R.
M'Dowell, who is a Competent and experi
enced artificer.
SkSf Office opposite Shoemaker & Sons'
store. JulllS, l8Cl:3in
S-Agents wantcl to sell the Erie
Sewing Machine. We -vill give a commission
or pay wages at from $23 to $0 per uion'h.
and expenses paid. The Erie is a new machine
aud very simple in its construction. A diplo
ma was awarded or Machine by the Indus
trial Association of Farmers and Mechanic
held at Chatubersburg, Pa., at it exhibition
in 18C0, over the Grover k Baker, and Boudoir
Mar bines. It is equal to any machine in u,-e,
and the price is bnt fifteen dollars. Andre.
U. JAMES, Ccuwal Ageut K. S. M. Co., Milan.
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