O i; .1 , Tactics a La .Chestek field. From the fact that the usual mode oi giving cvruiuuiud by military officers falls so harsh ly upon the ears of the scnsativo privates, the following style hag been attached to a regiment ot "Reserved (J rays," and is appropriately termed the Cltesterjlcld Man uals . - BY COMMANDING OlFTCy& 1. Gentlemen, will you 'please give me your attention ? 2. You will sbe kind euough to cast your head aud e'cs to the right, aud en deavor to observe the "iinacu.la.te bosom" of the third gentleman from you. 3. Oblige rue now by casting your vis ual organs to the front. 4. Allow me to suggest the propriety of coming to an'order of arms. 5. Gentlemen, will you condescend to crder arms ? 6. You will confer a special favor by coming to a support. 7. If it meets your approbation, I beg leave to propose that you carry arms. 8. No Wj gentlemen, you will please pre sent eriiis: 9. I shall consider myseU under an everlasting obligation if you will once more oblige me by carrying arms. 10. .Having a just and high apprecia tion of your intrinsic worth, as well as your exalted position in society, I humbly trust that I am not infringing upon your good nature when I request you to trail arms. The MerrimAc. Commodore Tatnall is the new Commander of the Merrimac, he having been assigned to her several days ago. The Merrimac has been re fitted, strengthened, and more heavily armed than heretofore. Every prepara tion has been made . on board of her for an early visit to Hampton Roads. This is -a fact, and no guess work. IJuohanan her former commander, if not killed, is in such a condition that he cannot again take command. tT5all3 the Rebels don't relish Foote-balls. rjiHE KNICKERBOCKER tor 18G2. In the beginning of the last year, when its present proprietors assumed control of the Knickerbocker, they announced their deter mination to spare no pains to place it in it3 true position as the leading literary Monthly in America. When rebellion had raised a successful front, and its armies threatened the very existence of the Republic, it was im possible to permit a magazine, which in its circulation reached the best intellects in the land, to remain insensible or indifferent to the dangees which threatened the Union. The proprietors accordingly gave notice, that it would present in its pages, forcible exposi tions with regard to the great question of the times how to preserve the United States of America in their integrity and unity. How tar this pledge has been redeemed the public must judge. It would, however, be mere affectation to ignore the seal of appro bation which has been placed on these ef forts. The proprietors gratefully acknowl edge this, and it has led them to embark in a fresh undertaking, as already announced, the publication of the Continental Monthly, devoted to Literature and National Policy ; in which magazine, those who have sympa thized with the political opinions recently set forth in the Knickerbocker, will find the same views more fully enforced and main tained by the ablest andmo3t energetic inicds in America. The Knickerbocker while it will contin ue firmly pledged to the cause of the Union will henceforth be more earnestly devoted to literture, and will leave no effort untried to attain the highest excellence in those depart ments of letters which it has adopted as spe cialties. The January number commences its thirti eth'year. With such antecedents as it pos sesseif, it seems unnecessary to make any es pecial pledges as to its future, but it may not be amiss to say that it will be the aim of its conductors to make it more and more deser ving of the liberal support it has hitherto re ceived. The same eminent writers who have contributed to it during the past year will continue to enrich its pages, and in addition, contributions will appear from others of the highest-reputation, as well as from many ri sing authors. While it will, a3 heretofore, cultivate the genial and humorous, it will al eo pay assiduous attention to the higher de partments of art and letters, and give fresh and spirited articles on such biographical, historical, scientific, and general subjects as are of especial interest to the public. In theTIanuary issue will commence a se ries of papers by Charles Godfrey Leland, en titled "Sunshine in. Letters," which will be found interesting to scholars as well as to the general reader, and in an early number will appear the first chapters of a New and Inter esting Novel, descriptive of American life and character. According to the unanimous opinion of the American press, the Knickerbocker ha3 been greatly improved during the past" year, and it is certain that at no period of its long ca reer did it ever attract more attention or ap probation. Confident of their enterprise and ability, the proprietors are determined that it shall be still tnore eminent in excellence, containing all that is best of the old, and be- ng continually enlivened by what is most brilliant of the new. TERMS. Three dollars a year, in ad vance. Two copies for Four Dollars and fif ty cents. Three copies for Six Doll ir3. Sub scribers remitting Three Dollars will receive as a premium, (post paid ) a copv of Richard I?. Kimball's' great work, "The Revelations of Wall Street," to be published by U. I. Put nam, early in February fiext, (price $1.) Subscribers remitting Four Dollars will re ceive the Knickerbocker and Continental Monthly for one year. As but one edition of each number of the Knickerbocker is printed, tiose desirous of commccchig with the vol ume should subscribe at once. The publisher, appreciating the im portance of literature to the soldier on duty, will semi-a cayy graft, dunn; the contiuu aice of tfc war, to any regiment in active service, on application being made by its Col onel or Chaplain. Subscriptions will also be received from tioe desiring it sent to so! dicrs in the ranks, at half-price, but in men cases it must be mailed frou- the ouice of pub lication. J. R. GJLM0K:V.-O2 Broadway Sr., New York; I'ltOFESSIOIVAt. CAHPS. GEORGE M. REED, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office In Colonade Row. Ebensburg Sept. 26, 1061-tf. ABRAHAM KOPELIN, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Main street. aug25,1859-tf. CHARLES W WINGARD, Attorney at Law,. Lock Haven, Clinton county, Pa. August 23, 1839:tf. PHIL S. NOON, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Penn'a. Office two doors east of Thompson's Hotel. August 29, 1839.-ly. A C. MULLIN, Attorney at Law, Eb- XJL ensburg, Cambria county, Pa. fisu Office two doors north of Colonade Row, and immediately opposite Thompson's Hotel. Ebensburg, December 1, 18o9. R. L. JOHNSTON. GEO. W. O ATM AN. JOHNSTON A OATMAN, Attorney at Lav, Ebensburg, oamoria county, renna. tg&m Office opposite the Court House. January 10, 1861:tf T S. BUNN, M. D., tenders his pro JL fessional services to the citizens of Eb ensburg. Office in Drug Store, on High St., opposite Thompson's Hotel. Ebensburg, Augu3t 25, 1859:tf. DR. J. M. M'CLURE, Surgeon and Mechasipai Destist. resoectfullv offers his professional services to the ladies and gen tlemen of Johnstown and vicinity oi tnispiace. Particular attention paia to aiseases i mo Mouth. Teeth extracted with electrical for ceps. Office in the old 'Exchange," on Clinton Street. Johnstown, Aug. 25, 1859. T HE WEEKLY PRESS. TITE WEEKLY'PRESS has been established on a secure and permanent foundation; but it is, in reality, a marvellovs example of the de gree of favor which a rightly-conducted LIT ERARY, POLITICAL AND NEWS JOURNAL can receive at the hand3 of a liberal and en lightened Public. The general features of the Paper, in addi tion to its POLITICAL AND NEWS DEPART MET3, will be POETRY, SKETCHES, BIOG RAPHY and Original and Selected TALES, chosen for their le33ons of Life, illustrations of History, depicture of Manners, and general merit, and adapted, in their variety, to the tastes of both sexes and all ages. THE LITERARF CHARACTER Of THE WEEKLY PRESS, now universally acknowledged to be of an elevated stamp, shall not only maintain its present high stan ding, but shall be enhanced by important and valuable contributions from able Writer3. THE POLITICAL COURSE Of THE WEEKLY PRESS need not be enlar ged upon here. Independent, steady and fearless, it has battled unwaveringly and zeal ously in defence of THE RIGHTS OF THE PEOPLE against Executive Usurpation and Unfair and Tyrannical Legislation; ever de claring and adhering to the doctrine that POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY constitutes the fundamental basis of our free institutions, and that the intelligence end patriotism of our Citizens will always be preservative of a just, wise and salutary Government. These are the principles to which THE WEEKLY PRESS has been committed, and to these it will ad here. Terms: One Copy, one Year. $2 00 Three Copies, one Year 5 00 Five Copies, one Year 8 00 Ten Copies, one Year 12 00 Twenty Copies, to one address, at the rate of $1 per annum 20 00 Twenty Copies, to address of each subscriber 24 00 Any Person sending us a club of Twenty or more will be entitled to an extra copy. We continue to send THE WEEKLY PRESS to Clergymen for $1. JOnN W. FORNEY. No. 417 Chestnct ST., Philadelphia. KOLLOCK'S DANDELION COFFEE ! This preparation, made from the best Java Coffee, is "recommended by physicians as a superior Nutritious Beverage for General De bility, Dyspepsia, and all bilious disorders. Thousands who have been compelled to aban don the use of coffee will U3e this without injuriou3 effects, One can contains the strength of two pounds of ordinary coffee. Price 23 cents. KOLLOCK'S'4LEVAIN, The purest and best Baking Powder known, for makiug light, sweet and nutritous Bread and Cakes. Price 15 cent3. Manufactured bv M. H. KOLLOCK, Chemist, Corner Broad and Chestnut sts., Phil'a. 2y Sold by all Druggists and Grocers. February 7, lfeC2-ly JOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. We offer a3 a premium to every three dollar subscriber to VANITY FAIR, a copy of the Artemus Ward Letters, to be shortly published, in book form, by RCDD A CAR LETON, of this city. Price, $1,00. We will send any other ONE DOLLAR Publica tion which may be preferred. We do not prepay the paper to Premium Subscribers, but the book will be sent postage free. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One copy 1 year, Postage.unpaid, 2 5C " " and Artemus Ward Letters, Postage unpaid, 3 00 u 1 year, Postage paid, 3 00 Two copies, 1 year (to one address) Postage paid, 5 00 Fire copies, 1 year, (to one address) Postage uupaid, 10 00 One copy, 1 yer, and Worcester's Jlls'd Q'rto Dictionary, unp'd 6 00 Three copies, 1 year, and Worcester's lll'd Quarto Dictionary, 9 00 BOUND VOLUMES. ' Single Volume, Postage paid $2 00 Three Volumes aud cop of paper one year, books prepaid only, 7 00 Four Volumes and copy of paper, one year, Uwvks prepaid only, 8 00 Three Volumes aud copy of paper, one year, (to California) books yrepaid ouly, 8 00 Four Volumes and copy of paper, one year, (to California) books prepaid only, 9 00 Remittances must be made in Gold, New York or Eastern Currency, or other Currency at ove York nar. Seal all letters securclv. and aJJress pUinly to . LOUIS li. HTEFHKNH, . Pub. for Proprietors. No. 100 Nss'au street, N. Y. rjUIE UNION FOREVER! ! R. n. TUDOR A HUGH JONES, : Having formed a partnership in the GRO CERY business, would respectfully call the attention of the people of Ebensburg and vi cinity to their large stock, which has been selected in the Eastern market with great care. Come and examine for yourselves 1 They cannot fail to please. Ourstock consists in part of the following articles, via : White and Brown Su- Chewing and Smok'g gars, Tobacco, N. O. Molassses, Cigars, Snuff, Syrups, Candle3, Soap, Rio Coffee, Clothes, Market and Young Hyson, Imperial Fancy Baskets, and Black Teas, WasL boards, Brooms, Spices of all kinds, Buckets, Measures, Butter, Sugar and W&- Kealers, Churns, ter Crackers, Kegs, Dried Apples, Peaches, Hair and Wire Seives, Oranges and Lemons, Scrub, Shoo and Dus Figs, Raisins, tiug Brushes, Prunes, Citrons, Rope, Bod cords, Nuts of all kind3, Lines, Rope Haltars, Ext. Ley and Coifee, Twine, Tyo Yarn, Bowls, Fawcita, ' Butter Prints and La- Window Glass, dies, Ptuty, Atnold's Inks from 6 to An assortment of Es- 75cents per bottle, sences and Drugs, Shoe-findings, Pegs, Shovels, Spades, Hoes, Nails, Thread, Garden Hay Rakes, Sole Leather, Scythes and Snathes, Harvest Tools, Buck Saws and Nails, Hay Forks, Provisio FLOUR, CORN and OAT MEAL, CHEESE. RICE, BACON, MACKEREL, HERRING, CODFISH, And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy, Gin, Wines, Old Rye and Common Whiskey, Ac, Ac. The above articles will be sold cheap for Cash or Country Produce, at Cash prices Ebensburg, May 9, 18Gl;tf NOTICE. Having associated with Hugh Jones in the Grocery business, I hereby give notice to all those having standing accounts with me, to come forward and settle the same. Feeling thankful to the citizens of Ebensburg and vi cinity for their former patronage, I would re spectfully solicit a cortinuance of the same, under the firm of Tudor aud Jones. R. H. TUDOR- s UNDAY MORNING CHRONICLE. PUBLISHED at WASHINGTON, D. C. The Chronicle is published on a large folio sheet, with nw type, and contains 1. A full weekly record of Military and Naval Movements in Washington and throughout the country. 2. Original sketches of New England Celebri ties, by an able Northern writer. 3. A serie3 of original sketches of the City of Washington. It3 Growth, Publie Build iegs and Attractions. 4. Original sketches of the Churches and Clergy in Washington an account of one Church and its Pastor appearing in each issue. 5. Letters from Correspondents in till the principal parts of the country. 6. Smithsonian Papers, containing accounts of the more recent discoveries in Science, In all parts of the world, as reported at the Smithsonian Institution. 7. Essays, Sketches, Tales, and choice gems of Poetry. 8. A weekly record of removals and appoint ments by the Government. Local reports, doings in the city, Ac. 9. Editorials, by one of the ablest writers in . the country. The object of the publishers of the Chroni cle will ever be to render it a high-toned Me tropolitan Family Paper. The subscription price by mail i3 $2 per annum, in advance, or $1 for six months. Three copies, five months, $2,50. Specimen copies forwarded when de sired. Address, enclosing subscription or par bills, JAMES B. SHERIDAN A Co., jel3 Publishers, Washington, D. C. A CARD. Witmkr's Bridge, Lancaster Tp. July 30, 1860. Messrs. Evans and Watson: Gentlemen The small size No. 1 Salamander safe which I purchased from your agent, Mr. Adam R. Barr, in Lancaster City, on July 20th, 185S, has been subjected to a very severe test, which it withstood in a most satisfactory manner. This Safe, containing all my books together with va'u ble papers belonging to myself and some to my neighbors and friends, and represeting a value of over Twenty Thous and Dollars, ($20,000) was in my Mill which was destroyed on the night of the 27th of Ju ly, 1860, and passed through the fiery ordeal unscathed. The Safe wasonthe second floor and fell to the basement of the Mill, and was subjected for six hours to an intense heat among the rukis, which was greatly increased by the combustion of a large quantity of grain confined within the brick walls After the fire the safe was opened and the books and papers taken out in a state of perfect preser vation, the paper not even being discolored. This fact was, however, to mauy bystanders a better recommendation of your Safes than could be expressed in any other words from rue. Yours Respectfully, sel3 SAMUEL KANCK. A large assortment of the above qual ity of Fire and Thief Proof Safes always on hand and for sale at as low rates as any other firm, at EVANS & WATSON'S. No. 16 South Fourth St., Philadelphia. PATRGMZE YCtJSt OWK ! Tae Protection Mutual Fire Insurance Co., OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. LOCATED AT EBENSBURG, PA. rSlIE above named Company, organized April 0th, 1857, will effect insurances on property at safe rates. Being particularly careful in the risks taken, tnis Company pre sents a reliable and cheap medium, through which persons may secure themselves against probable losses by fare. Office on Centre Street, nearly opposite Thompson's "Mountain House." D. H. ROBERTS, Pres. A. C. Mcllik, Sec'y. & Treas. A. A. BARKER, Agent. Aug. 25, 1859.-ly. TTTOOD, MORRELL & CO., T JoHNKTOWJf, Pa WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KIN Dri OF MERCHANDISE, Keep constantly on hand the following arti cles : DRY GOODS, HATS .AND CAPS, CARPETINGS, OIL-CLOTHS, CLOTHING, BONNETS, NOTIONS, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, PROVISIONS, BOOTS a SHOES, FISH, SALT, GROCERIES, FLOUR, BACON, FEED Ot LL KINDS, VEGETABLES, C. SQy" Clothing and Boots and Shoes made'to order on reasonableterms. Johnstown March 1 18C0-tf. W. S. IIAVEIV, PLAIN and FANCY JOB PRINTER, BTATIONEB, T Blank Book Manufacturer, Book Binder, and dealer in every description of American and Foreign Papers, &c, Ac. Corner of Wood and Third streets, PITTS BURG, Pa. I?f"Arent for L. Johnson & Co., Type Founders & Electrotypers, Philadelphia. August 25, 1859:t.t TYRUGS! DRUGS!! DRUGS!!! JL " Just opened and for sale by 11. S. BUMS, M. U., a general as-Ki s;n n;ia pint Dvtufr. Fluid, ri BRANDIES, WINES, GINS, 43 Pocket Cutlery, Razors, Brushes, Combs, Sta tionery, Blank Books, Perfumery, Soaps, Tobacco, Segar3, Snuffs, and "other articles usually kept in Drug Stores. R. S. BUNN, M. D. Ebensburg Aug, 25 1853.-ly. H. FRANCISCUS, 433 Maskit St., Phila. Wholesale Dealer in Cotton Laps, Carpet Chain, Wadding, Ropes, Wick, Tie Yarn, Brooms, Buckets, Baskets, Churns, Tubs, Brushes Looking-Glasses, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac. fifThe largest stock of th above Goods in the city, sold at the lowect neit cash prices Oct. 31, lSCl-fiia M. W. FRY, with MOORE, LIGGET A CO., niporters and Jobbers of HOSIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, NOTIONS, Ac. No. 223 Market Street, Opposite Bank St., PaiLDELPHIA. B9u Constantly receiving Goods from Phil adelphia and New York Auctions. Oct. 24, 18(il-tf ILLIAM S. CROSS, Lumber, Stare and General COMMISSION MERCHANT, Corner East Falls and Eastern Avenues, Baltimore, Md. Will attend to selling all kind3 of Lumber, Staves, Shook, Grain, Ac, and will 11 orders for the same. oct24,'61tf JAMES DOUGHERTY, with j. s. souviia, W'holesale Dealer in TOBACCO, SNUFF AND CIGARS, JNo. 8 N. Fifth street, above Market, Philadelphia. Also, Manufacturer and Importer of Foreign and Domestic CIGARS. sep.l,1859:tf. w M LLOYD & CO., BANKERS ALTOONA, PA. DRAFTS on the Principal Cities, and S.l ver and Gold for sale. Collections mad . Moneys received on deposit, payable on de mand, without interest, or upon time, with interest at fair rates. nov3, '5 9t WIT. REYNOLDS. J. U. STEVENSON, JR J. BOWEN SMITH. JOHN HILL, with ItTIYKOILMS, SMITH & CO., GROCERY" A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 N. Howard street, Oct. 20, 1859. Baltimore. Q. SCAMMON, 9 FACTOR IN WEST INDIA EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, Shipping and Comminsion Merchant, AND DEALER IN HOGSHEAD SUOOKS AND HEADS, No. 522 S. Delaware Avenue, Oct. 10,1861.tf Philadelphia. T. MORRIS PEROT, EDWARD U. OGDEN. T BARKER, tcith LV. T. MORRIS PEROT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 621 Market street, above Sixth, and 612 Commerce street, Philadelphia. Nov. 28, 18Cltf ETTINGER & ULLMAN, WHOLESALE CLOTHING, No. 107 North Third St., above Arch, 1'hiladclphia. Samuel Ettinger, Mover Ullman. j Nov28, 18C1. MARTIN BCEIILER, B. U. HOWARD. BUEIILER & HOWARD, Importers and Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Hardware and Cutlery, No. 441 Market St., Philadelphia. Nov. 28, lSGltf JAMES GRAHAM. U. J. THOMAS. G1 RA11AM & THOMAS, IT WHOLESALE GROCERS, And Dealers it Flour, 157 Liberty street, Pittsucrg, Penn'a. Dec26, 18til-tf r wttitm ay rr Manufacturing Confectioners, No. 102 Soctii Second street, (One door below Chestnut.) PHILADELPHIA. E. O. WHITMAN. nol,'0) ALEX. JOHNSTON AMES xM. THOMPSON, vith WARDLE A STEVENSON, Wholesale Tobacco Warehouse, ' N. E. corner Market and Sixth sts., Nov. 28, 1861. Philadelphia. X7EST, SOUTH WORTH & CO., f f Whohsale Dealer in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 21-North Third street, Nov. 28, 1861. Philadelphia. c D. -M'CLEES & Co., No. 133 North Third street, Philadelphia. Wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes. May 17, 1860-tf B ARGAINS! SELLING OFF AT COST D. J. Evans A Son offer their entire stock of goods, consisting of Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Hardware and Queensware, 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 A SON. Ebesnburg, Apri. 4, 18C1. OBERT A. M'COY, Attorney at Law Ebensburg, Cambria county, Pa. All manner of legal business in the severa. courts of this county promptly attended to. June 28, 1860:tf Subscribe for Tas Allbohakiax. ARCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa. The subscriber, having leased, re-fitted and newly furnished the "Ebensburg House," 13 prepared to accommodate - his friends and the public generally. The House has always been a favorite for visitors during the Summer season, and I will spare no pkin in making it an agreeable home for all sojourners. My Ta ble will always be luxuriously supplied from the markets of the country aud the cities. My Bar will be filled with liquors of choice brands. My Stabls is attended by careful hostlers, and my charges will be such as to 6uit all. Expecting to receive a share of pat ronage, and fully intending to deserve it, I hereby throw open my house to the public HENRY FOSTER. August 25, 1853:tf. TT AILROAD HOUSE, Wilmore, Cam- JLV bria county, Pa. (ear Peuna. Kailroad Station.) Jas. D. Hamilton, Proprietor. An extensive Bowling saloon is connected with the House. The Table will be fur nished with the best the market affords, and the Bar supplied with the best of liquors, in cluding Ales and Lager from approved brew erics. Extensive and convenient Stabling is attached to the premises. Wilmore, August 25, 1859:tf. T ED LION HOTEL, JLt; St. Clair street, (near the new Wire Bridge,) Pittsburg Pa. ROBERT P. GORDON, Proprietor. N. B. Good Stabling and Wagon Y'ard at tached to the House 6utlicieutly large enough to accommodate 200 head of Horses. Also, a very large Sale Stable. &ecl5,'59t UNION HOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa. John A. Blair, Proprietor. Also, in connection, BLAIR A Co's HACKS will leave the "Union House" for Wilmore station in time to take the Eastern and West ern trains. Every accommodation will be af forded.to make passengers comfortable. August 25, 1859:tf. "J TOUNTAI N HOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa JjrJL John Thompson, Jr., Proprietor. The Table is always supplied with the choicest delicacies. The Bar is supplied with choice liquors : and the Stable attended by careful hostlers. Boirders taken by the week, month or year. . aug25,1859tf, CAMBRIA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa. Palmer a Beck, Proprietors. Hacks attend the arrival of each train to convey passengers to the Hotel, and thence by Plank Road to Ebensburg. August 25, 1859:tf. DAVIS, JONES & CO., "VARIETY HALL," Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Goods, DRY GOODS, of every description, such as Cloth?, Cassi meres, Satinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Brown aud Bleached Muslins, DRESS GOODS OF EVERY STLE, FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS, A large assortment of LOOTS and.SHOES, just received from Boston, Straw, Fur aud Wool hats, Stationary of every description, Wall Paper of every style, Hardware, Queens ware, Stone and EarlLenware, a full supply of Groceries, such as Sugars, Molasses, Syrups, Coffees, Teas, and Rice, a full stock of Spice, also, Flour, Bacon, Fish, Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff, Bar Iron, Nails, and Glass always on hands. Drugs, Paints ahd Oils, and a full assortment of other articles usually kept in country stores. ! All kinds of Country Produce, such as Butter ! Eggs, Bacon, Grain, Wool Po- j tatoes, Beans, Rags, Ac, Ac. J taken in exchange for goods, and the Cash ' never refused. 1 SQT CHERRY, POPLAR and PINE LUM- j BLR bought and sold. J DAVIS, JONES A CO. Ebensburg, Nov 17, 1861.tf I I860. TINWARE I860. SHEET-IRON WARE. COPPER WARE. J. &. El. IIERRIXGTO.V Desire to call rtie attention of the public to their new TIN SHOP now opened in the large brick building on the corner of Main aud Franklin streets, opposite the Mansion House and next to the Banking House of Bell, Smith A Co., Johnstown, Pa., where they purpose manufacturing all kiuds of TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER W:RE. Their work will be made by the best work men and of the best materials. They are de termined to sell all kinds of wure at the cheapest rates, wholesale and retail. P. S. All orders for SPOUTING attended to on the shortest notice and on reasonable terms. Johnstown, Dec. 8, 1859-tf 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 Hotel. 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 of French Calf-skins, and Morocco sf all kinds, suitable for fine Boots aud Shoes. Readv-made BOOTS and SHOES always on hand, and prices moderate MESIIAC THOMAS. Ebensburg, Sept. 26, 1861. TVTEW STORE ! NEW GtJODS ! ! li The subscriber begs leave to inform the public generally that he has opened out at his NEW STORE ROOM, On High street, one squaie east of the Dia mond, Ebensburg, a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Groceries and Hardware, Queensware, Clothing, Flour and Bacon, Crockeryware, Stationery, Provisions, Ac, Ac. To which he respectfully iuvite3 their at tention, and wich he will sell at the LOWEST PRICES FOR CA S II, or for most kinds of Country produce. A. A. BARKER. Ebensburg, Oct 3, 1861.-tf. TVTEW TAILOR SHOP. The undersigned having opened out a Tailoring Establishment, over the store room occupied by D. J. Evans A Son, respectfully informs the public that the business will there be carried on in all its branches. All work will be done in the latest style, with neatness and dispatch, and upon the most reasonable terms. ROBT. D. THOMAS Ebensburg, April 4, 1861. "THE ALLEGHANIAH" w ILL be published every Thursday, ai the following rates viz: Per annum, (payable in adranee) $1.50 If not paid within the first six months, 1.75 If not paid until the expiration of year, 2.0e A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration ot the term subscribed for will be considered a new engagement. terms of advertising: 1 insertion. 2 do. 3 do'. 1 square, (12 lines,) $ 50 $ 75 $1.00 2 squares, (24 lines,) 1.00 1.50 2.00 3 Equares, (36 lines,) 1.50 2.00 3.00 Over three weeks andlessthan three months 25 cents per square for each insertion. 3 months. C do. 12 do. 8 lines or less, $1.50 $3.00 $5.00 1 square, (12 lines,) 2.50 4.50 9.00 2 squares, (24 lines, 4.00 7.00 12.00 3 squares, (36 lines,) C.00 9.00 14.00 Haifa column, 10.00 12.00 20.00 One column, 15.00 22.00 35.00 Administrator's and Executor's Notices, 1.75 Professional or Business Cards, not ex ceeding 8 lines, with paper, per year, 5.00 Jf Advertisements not marked with the number of insertions desired, will be contin ued till forbidden, and charged according to the above terms. Law of Xcwspapcrs. 1. Subscribers who do not give express no tice to the contrary, are considered as wish ing to continue their subscription. 1. If subscribers order the discontinuance of their Periodicals, the Publisher may con tinue to ser.d them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the offices to which they are directed, they are held responsible till they have settled the bill and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers remove to other places without informing the publishers, and the papers are sent to the former direction, they are held responsible. 5. The Courts have decided, that renfsing to take periodicals from the office or remov ing and leaving them uacalled for, is prima faciac vidence of intentional Fraud. rjMIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE ! ! We trustthat those who do not now rcceiv THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for rt without delay. The club price of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIB UNE is. so low that there are but few in-any community unable to take it. Henceforth, The Tbibtne, as the principal paper support ing the new Administration, will be peculiarly intertstitg. while outside cf politics its reli able Foreign and Domestic News, its Coia mercial and Agricultural Intelligence, aud its Literary Department, give to it interest and value which no other paper on this Continent can boast of. How ably and successfully The Tribtne has conducted the campaign now so gloriously ended, the result in New Yonc fully attests, and to the untiring exertions, signal capacity and foresigbt of Horace Greeley is due much of the glory of the victory ovex which a nation of Freemen are now rejoicing It is, therefore, the duty of every true Repub lican to aid in giving The Tribtkr a till larger circulation. As evidence of its popu larity and reliability, we "may state that latt wetk over Six Hundred Thousand copies were sold a circumstance unprecedented in tha annals of journalism. XJuardian and Gazette. Phcenixville, Pa. Terms : DAILY TRIBUNE, (311 issues per an.) $6.0' SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 " ' ) $3.0C WEEKLY, ( 52 " " ) $2.0 . TO CLUBS Semi-Weekly: Two copies o $5 5 Ten copies to one address,. $20, an any larger number at the latter rate. Ttr. copies or over to address of ecch sulscriltr, $2.30 each. For a Club of Twenty.an extra 1 copv will be sent. For a Club ol Fortv, we send TI1E DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one'ye-r. 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. Twentycopies to one address for $2(), with one extra to him who sends us the Club. For each Club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will bfc sent gratis one year. JCSjX Payment always in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau st.t dec20 New Yorx TAYLOR & CUE3IKII, AT Til E HUNTINGDON NURSERIES Huntingdon', Pa., bell Fruit A Ornamental Tress, Vines Ac, of better growth, larger size, aud at lower pric.es than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries, and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trees at 18j cents each $16 per 100. Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to $15 per 100. Standard Tear trees, 50 to 75 cts oach. ' Dwarf Pear trees, 50$ to$l each 20 to $6 per 100 Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each Standard Cherry trees 37J to 75 cts. Dwarf Cherry trees 50 to 75 cts. Plum trees 50 cts. Apricot trees 40 to 50 cts. Ncctarine trees 25 cts each. Grape Vines 25 cts to $1. Silver Maple trees 62 J to $1. European Ash, 75 to 1. European Larch, 75 cts to 1.50. Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1.. American Balsam Pine, 75 cts to $1.50 American A Chinese Arbor Vita', 50 cts $1.50 Strawberry Tlants, $1 per 100, Ac. Ac. Huntington, Jan. 25, I860.- 3m. CABIXET WAItC-ROOM. E EVA.NS re- . - . r.. 1 1 .. : M'CVUUIIJ III forms the citizens of Ebensburg, and Cam- 1 oria countj' general-k y, that he has on hand and for sale, at his A are-room, one square west of Blair's Hotel, a lrre and splendid assortment of FURNITURE, which he will sell very cheap. COFFINS made t order on the shortest notice and at reasona ble prices. Ebensburg, Oct. 6, 159" 1ERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TO "THE ALLKGHANIAN $1.60 IN ADVANCE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers