,-1W I" 4 1 u r'l Of .,: i'.f Size of the Ark. Infidels have objected to the size of the ark, tod kaye asserted that it is quite absurd to guppose that ever there could be a vessel con structed large enough to hold all the crea tures which must have been placed La it, with lufficieot food it may be for six or twelve months water for the fishes, and so on. Now, we will take the dimensions of the ark from the record of Moses, and calculate them 9U the lowest possible scale. There are two "efioitions of a cubit; one that is eighteen in hes, the other that is one foot and eight in hes. We will take it only as the lowest, loses states that the ark was three hundred jubits long; this would make it four hundred and fifty feet long, or about the length of est. Paul's Cathedral, London. The breadth he states to be fifty cubits, we then have it sev enty-five in breadth. lie states it to be thirty cubits high; so that it was forty-five in heigh th. In other words it was as long as St. Paul's Cathedral, nearly as broad, and half as high The tonnage of the ark, according to the calculation of modern carpenters, must have been thirty two thousand tons. The largest English ship, of a size altogether unimagma ble those who have never seen it, is two thou sands five hundred tons burden: so that the ark must have been equal to seventeen first- rate ships of war, and, if armed as such ships are, it would have contained beyond eighteen thousand men, and provision for them for eirhtecn months. BuflToa has asserted that all four footed animals may be reduced to two L.ui.irea and fifty pairs, and the birds to still smuiler number. On calculating, there fore, vre shall find that the ark would have held i;:ore thn five times the necessary num bcr of creatures, ana more than five times the eqoired quantity of food to maintain them for twelve months. Dr. LumTniny. The i'an who Advertised his Farm, and iiie nan who ua aoi. Everv bodv is acauainted with Samuel A Walker, Esq., the celebrated auctioneer, and 1 i 1 1 1 almost every uouy, wnen iney nave anyming in sidl Vitj miction mII nn Kim A month rr two since the auctioneer was sitting in his of- nce, reading one of the daily papers, when a well appearing man entered and inquired for ItanniMt mmnor tliat )ia va fha individual rr w - . . and at the same time desired the visitor to be seated. The stranger gave his came, and said he resided in Saugus, on the border of Maiden, and having bought dry goods and bandannas of the auctioneer when he was in that line in Kilby street, be had now come to renew nis acquaintance, ana to get him t sell some land which he owned in Maiden lie stated to Mr. Walker that he only wanted his services as a salesman he, the owner, would do the rest, lie did not intend to have any advertisements in the newspapers, as he had given notice at the last town meet ing that he should sell his land at auction, and that was notice enough. The owner desired to secure the services of Mr. Walker for the day, and inquired his price. The amiable auctioneer said he would go down and sell for him for for one dollar. This was agreed to, only it was stipulated that the auctioneer should pay his ovrn fare each way. This Mr Walker agreed to, and his visitor delighted with having secured the services of the auc tioneer for so low a figure, after paying the one dollar to the auctioneer who then secured his customer, and the business of the morn ing' went along as usual. When the day appointed for the sale arri ved, the auctioneer hastened to the cars and was socn landed at the depot at Saugus where the owner of the land was anxiously a waiting his arrival. lie was overjoyed at seeing him, and after exchanging the com pliments of the morning, and taking a glass of cold water, the land owner and the auction eer, the former with a spy glass and the latter with a small red flag, were seen footing it for the location of the land which he was to sell. After a dusty walk of half an hour they arri ved at the, spot, and remained for an hour after the time the sale was to commence the owner and the auctioneer being the only persons within two miles of the place about to be sold by auction. The owner wondering why the people did not come, and the auc wondering why they should come thus ended the unvertised land sale. A few days after the old fogy sold his land at private sale to a well known operator in real estate, for six thousand dollars, which the price he paid for it some seven years since, wisely coming to the conclusion that he was behlad the times, and could not make much by Belling land at auction, even if he employed a Boston auctioneer. All the foregoing hap pened in April of the present year. About the first of May another stranger called on the same auctioneer, and said he had a beautiful place in Maiden, near Saugus to sell by auc tion. The auctioneer said he had some ex perience down that way, and did not care to risk his hard-earned reputation and his time by again visiting Maiden professionally. The 6tranger was in earnest, he described the place and gave name of the previous own er, when it came out that the auctioneer was a second time called upon to sell what he fa cetiously called the dollar farm. The auction eerdeclined at first to have anything to do with me matter. ne new owner was a man of progress, not an old fogy. He is acquainted with business and up with the times. He Eaid to the auctioneer, I want your services as auctioneer, and I authorise you to spend not exceeding five hundred dollars in procur ing plans and in placing before the people this valoable property, for valuable I know it to be. The ouctioneer and the owner on the follow ing day visited the spot, and a few days after wards a beautiful lithographic plan of the farm was placed on our table, and in the commercial papers and nearly all the other dailies, appeared one of those brilliant and attractive advertisements for which Walker is so celebrated, setting forth in truthful terms the advantages of the location about to be sold by him at auction The day of sale arrived, nearly a thousand persons attended, every lot was sold, the aggregate amount of which was near twelve thousand dollars, the operation yielding the owner a net profit of over five thousand dollars after paying the usual com mission to the auctioneer and all other charg es. Every one was pleased with his purchase, and several new houses are now. bein? built npoa the premises; all of which mar be seen as the passengers pass along the railroad Judicious adverting and a proper expendit ure, always result favorably; old fogies will take warning from the fate of the old man who ' did not advertise. Boffon yet - . . . ' S1ICBAEJ 5AJ MAOEIIAIf, OFFICE No. 9, "Colonnade Row," near the Court House. January 1, looi. iy. CYRUS 1 PERSUING, Attorney at Law, Johnstown Pa. o FFICE on Clinton Street, in the Second Sto ry of Good Pershing's Store Room. . January 30, 1851 ly. M. UASSOX, attorney at Law, Ebaaabure, Pa. o FFICE in the Court llouse, up stairs. Aug. 24, 1863. ABRAHAM KOPEUX, Attorney at Law Johnstown o FFICE on Clinton Street, a few doors north of the corner of Main and Clinton. April 23, 1823. T. I. UEER, Attornay at Law, Johnstown, Pa. o FFICE in Main Street, two doors east of the Echo Office. March 13, 1851. ly. CHARLES ALBRIGHT, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa., WILL practice in the several courts of Cam bria, Blair and Huntingdon counties. Ger mans can consult and receive advice in their own language. Office opposite the Court House, for merly occupied by 11. L. Johnston, Esq. . Ebsensburg, February 8, 1853 ly.. GEORftE M. REED, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. "WM7TLL practice in the several Courts of Cam v v Lria, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties, Ofhce in the Centre st., adjoining den. McDon ald's dwelling. Jan. 15, 1851. ly. RICHARD JOSES, Justice of th Peace, Ebensburg, Pa., M T ILL attend promptly to all collections en- y T trusted to his care. Ottioe, adjoining hi dwelling. July 21, 1852. If. F. M. GEORGE, Juitice of the Peace, foot of Plane No 4, A. P. K. E. "V"ILL attend promptly to all collections en trustea to ins care, uinee, adjoining tn Post Office, July 28, 1852. WM. G. WIESOX, JUSTICE of the Feace, Summitville, Cambria county, Fa. Office East of the Allegheny rortage Kailroad on the Turnpike. March 30, 1854. Dr. Charles Walters. OFFERS his services to the citizens of Sum mitville, and adjoining vicinity, in the prac tice in Medicine and Surgery. He may be found at all times -when not pro fessionally engaged, at his office next door to Bell's Store, or at the Mansion House of James M. Riffle. May 25, '54. Dr. Geo. R. Kelly, "VFFERS his professional services to the citi V-r zens of Jefferson and vic'.oity, in the prac- nee oi leaicine ana ourgery. Office next door to Mr. Lytle's Store. May 20, 1863. A CARD. TTVR. A. YEAGLEY, having permanently lo- cated in Jenerson, tamlma county, respect fully tenders his professional services to the citi zens of the place and the surrounding country, in the practice of Medicine and Surgery. Office in Main street, where he can always be found and consulted, except when absent on pro fessional business. Jefferson, April 14, 1853 25. Dp. Henry Yearler, Practising Physician, Johnstown, Pa. o FFICE next door to his Drug Store, comer of Main and Bedford streets. Johnstown, July 21, 1852. EGNER & GREGG, "VXTHOLESALE dealers in Wines and Liquors which they are prepared to furnish cheap to merchants and hotel keepers. "Warehouse 20 Maoket street, Philadelphia, Ta. Feb. 2, 1852-ly. JOHN M PETIIT. WILLIAM m'dKVITT. JOHN KcDEVITT EtBRO.. "T7HOLESALE grocers and dealer in For v eign and Domestic Liquors, Rectified Yh! keyl.Flour, Bacon, Fish, Cheese, &c, &c. No. 311 Liberty street, opposite the head of Smith fied, Pittsburgh, Ta. Dec. 23, 1852-9-tif. WM. DAVIS. JOHN LLOYD. Davis & Lloyd, HAVING formed a partnership in th .Mer cantile Business, would resectfullv solicit the patronage of their friends and the public gen erally. Call and see us at the old itand of Wm. Davis. April 29, 1852. John Parker. Jajn H Par!w JOII PARKER & CO., X7"I70LESALE Grocers, dealers in Flour and Bacon, Foreign Wines and Brandies, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whiskey. Ho. 6, Commercial How, Liberty Street, Ilttslnrg, Ia. H. I". TbompKon, with CIIAS. II ALLOWELL &. CO. "VIflOLESALE Hat and Cap Manufacturers. vVi w rl! btraw Goods and IIa"'s Trimmings o 3 M-trket Stoeet, Philadelphia. Dec. 9, 1753. ALT00NA HOTEL. ALTO OA A, BLIAR tOt'XTT, PA., a. JUVS, Proprietor. Armie 27, 4354. H. C. CABUTH. WM. TCBRy. c. Mw. Ge. W. Todd, with Caruth, Terry &. Dew. TMPORTERSand Wholesale Jobbers in Eng JL hsb. Oerman and Domestic HARDWARE Guns, Pistols, Waiters, &c. "- ai. Dissolution or Partnership. by mutual consent. R ' M. R. JACK Feb. 13. 1854-tf. J-HTO GEORGE LIPPIXCOTT & CO., HZ?7?- hind fuU rtment Of leas. Win"! T.innnm 1 ry . eraily. wocenea, gen- lis. 10 Kerth Delaware Avenue, J.n- 27, 186,. KEW ARRANGEMENT. FAST LINE RED COACHES, BELONG ING to Messrs. Thompson & Brawly, will leave Ebensburg, twice every day for Jefferson. The first will leave at 9 o'clock, A. Mv meeting the morning train on Penn'a. IL JL for the east at 11 o'clock and 38 roin. beveral coaches leaves at 6 o'clock in the evening meeting the train going west at 7 o'clock and 58 mm. : returning, Lrst coach leaves Jefferson for Ebensburg at 1 o'clock, P. M., and second, at 8 P. M., immediately after arrivals of the passenger trains. Feb. 17, 1854 tf. . CAMBRIA HOUSE. Jefferson, Cambria County, Pennsylvania, JOUX BRAWET, Proprietor. THE Proprietor of this new Hotel would res Txvtfulk' inform the tiublic, that be has it now open, and ready for the accommodation of guests. Iso pains or expense nas utx-n sparer m the furnishing and arranging of this House ; and the buildinsr itself King rew commodious and convenient, it will be found a pleasant place of sojourn for travelers and boarders. HIS BAR will at all times be supplied with the best of Wines and liquors, and HIS TABLE will contain every delicacy the .Marker can anom. The leds are new and good, and the health, ease and comfort of his guests will be untiringly stud ied. BOARDERS will be taken by the week on reasonable terms. 0 An attentive Ostler will always be in at tendance, and the stabling will be found good. Nov. 18, 1853. , JOHN C. MAGILL, HAS leased and refitted the M'Millen House, (late the Rennet Hotel,) in the borough of Johnstown, where he will be glad to receive any of his friends who may favor him with their pat ronage. He has also opened a bar with a clwice selection of wines and liquors of all kinds. Meals served to suit passengers who wisk to travel by the Ta. R. R. JOHN C; MAGILL. Johnstown. Pa., July 22, 1853. James Dougherty, at X IN HOLD, DASH & CO., "1TI7H0LESALE and retail dealers in Tobacco, y T Snuff and Cigars, warehouse at the South West dorner of Tliird and Race streets, Philadel phia, lately occupied by Ludwig, Kueedler & Co., keep constantly on hand a large and "well selected stock of the most celebrated brands of CHEWING TOBACCO, IMPORTED CIGARS, Domestic cigars, and Snuff, vhk-h they offer fur sale on as favorable terms as any house ia the city. Orders promptly attended to. August 5, 1853 5-ly. This way for Good and Cheap Goods. WILL be opened this week at the brick store of J. Moore, in Elnsburg, a general as sortment of cloths, cassimcrcs, tweeds, and a great variety of summer goods, together with any quantity of prints, lustres and other dress goods. ALSO, A LARGE and good assortment of hardware, queensware, saddlery, clothing, stationary, drugs, u;c, oecr. Persons wanting boots and shoes, hau? and caps, or ready made clothing, will find it to their ad vantage to call at the BRICK STORE. The sulscriler, thankful for past favors, ear nestly requests his customers and the public gener ally, to at least call and examine his stock ; and if he cannot suit every person in quality and price it is not his fault. Produce and lumber of all kinds taken in exchange for good ; and he also tikes CASH when offered. J. MOORE. Lbensburg, April 28, 1851. TAILORING. THE undersigned informs his customers that the firm of Beynonxfe Johnston, is dissolved by mutual consent, and that the subscriber still continues the business in the room recently occu pied by the old firm, where he will be happy to see his former patrons and as many new ones as please to call. He receives regularly mXe. New York and Philadelphia, the latest fashions ahd. cannot be beat either in the shape or fit of Coats, Pants or Vests, by any other Tailor in the coun try. He respectfully asks the public to give him a call, and confident his work will recommend itself. G3- All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for work. LEWIS BEYNON. April 20, 1852.-tf. J. PATT0N THOMPSON, TTltn Marplo Ellis &. McClure, IMPORTERS and Dealers in Foreign and Do mestic FANCY DRY GOODS, Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Satins, Silk Vesting, Cravats, Ribbons, White Goods, Suspenders, Combs, Brushes, Buttons, looking Glasses, &c. No. 15 North Third Street, two doors above Church Alley, Philadelphia. - ' M. M. MARTLE, J. A. ELLIS, E. C. McCLURE. Phil'a., Feb. 1C, 1852-32. DEXTIST. 1TR. S. BELFORD, Surgeon Dentist, informs mJ the public that he has returned to Hollidays burg, and permanently located in the office he oc cupied during his late visit, (one door west of T " . . I, . ... . . . . tiowu-s store on Allegheny st.,) where he will be pleased to attend to any operations in his pro fession. All work done by him will be warran ted. Hollidaysburg, August 26, 1653. HATS AKD CAPS. THE subscriber invites attention to his late styles of Hats, consisting of all the various descriptions now worn, which cannot be excelled in Philadelphia or elsewhere. CoUntrV merchniltit will fin.l if - iloir advan tage to purchase at this establishment, as our fa cilities for manufacturing will enable us to offer great inducements to country merchants. ISAAC M. ASHTON, 172 Market st., Philadelphia. Dec. 30, 1853. COACH MAKUFACTORY. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg, and the public generally, that he will carry on the Coach Making including the Smith work, at the machine shop formerly occupied by Mr. Anderson, in the rear of E. Hughes' Store, where, by using none but the choicest material, and employing none but the best workmen, he hopes to convince all who will do him the favor to examine his work, that in point of durability, appearance or cheapncss.it cannot be excelled by any similar establishment in the State or elsewhere. Persons wishing a bargain in the purchase of a carriage, will con sult their own intends by giving him a call. They are prepared to supply the following kinds of vehicles, viz : Buggies of different qualities and prices. Bar ouches, Chariottees, one and two horse rockawavs close quarter eliptic and C-Spring Coaches -'ae cond-hand w ork of different kinds, &c., making a variety thatwfll suit all tastes and all pnraea. Repairing done with neatness and despatch ROBERT GALBREATH. Jn. 2a0, '64. B. W. IANAOAS TTNITF.n RTATP.C: WYrFT v t-:i m . J Depot, Hamburg, Pa. I Dec. 9. 1863. S. C. Wlnpord and C W. Wlngard. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. SBEHSnCBe, FA. , WILL practice in the several Uourta ot Cam bria, Blair, Huntingdon, Indiana and Clear. field county. Office nearly Litzinger's Hotel. 03-Also Agents for the sale of Lands in Cam bria and adjoining Counties. 3-Also Agents for the union Fire Insurance Company. 0O-A183 Agents lor the American Liiie Insurance Company. April 6, 1854. DANIEL' HOUSE:, Formerly the Washington Hotel, Allegheny Street, near ut mamona, DOLLIDAYSBIR . PA. THE subscriber respectfuily informs his friends and the public generally, that he has taken the above old established stand and entirely re fitted and repaired it in such a manner as to ren der it second to no hot-.l in the country. The Bar has been newly stocked with the best Wines, Ijquors, and begars that could be purchased, and the table will at all times be supplied with the best the Market affords. The RESTAURANT attached will at all times contaiu all the delicacies that can be procured. which will be served up at all hours, on short no tice. He respectfully asks the public to give him a trial, fully assured that he can render satis:actuu. Dec. 9. 1853 G. W. NICHOLSON LANDS. CaUTION TO PURCHASERS. THE title to all lands formerly tbe property of John Nicholson or of Morris and Nicholson, within the bounds of Cambria and Indiana coun ties, as well as a portion of said lands, situate iu Clearfield county, being vested in the heirs of the late James C. Fisher, and trom whom only a le gal title can be obtained to any of said lauds. All persons are therefore cautioned against pur chasing a title to any of said lauds, fr m persons having or pretending to have an agency from the heirs of Nicholson. Every information regarding the title to said lands may be obtained by application to the sub scrilr. E. SHOEMAKER, Att'y in fact for the Ex'rsof J.C. Fisher, dee'd. OHJ ITASS. J OH SABS. XVA KTABS. HC6H fdlES KEW FIRM! THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED that the late firm of Evans & Jones, have en ered into a co-partnership with John Evans and Jolin Hare in the Tannery and liont and Shoe manufacturing business. Their friends are invited to call at the old stand of Evans & Jones, a few doors east of Carmon's Hotel, and the Tanning establishment owned by J. Moore. They have constantly on hand a large assort ment of French calf-skin, Men and Women' Mo rocco Boots and Shoes, and are prepared to exe cute work on the shortest notice. The highest cash prices paid for hides either in trade or cash. Being practical workmen themselves, and using none but the very bet materiasl they are confi dent they can execute work as well and as cheap ar any establishment in the country. Feb. 17, 1854-tf. ST. MARl'S ACADEMY. FOR Boarders and Day Scholars. (UIBIB THI C1KB OF TBI SlSTKBS OW MlBCT.) HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. THE School is divided into three general divi sions or classes, in which the following bran ches are taught : FIRST CLASS. Geography, Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Arith metic, Tables, Writing, Composition, Poetry, History Ancient and Modern Philosophy, As tronomy, Use of the Globes, Plain and orna mental Needlowork. SECOND CLASS. This Division includs all the branches taught in the first class, the distinction existing only in the length of the lessons. .. "JHIRD CLASS. Spelli. '"T.jWriting, Tables, Arithmetic, ivi "(Ja.-ur.f'is coumKn to all the clasps. Piano . M'ocal Music, French and Drawing. iJS TERMS. For Boarders $100 per annum (including wash ing, bed and bedding.) Day Scholars First and Second Classes, $8 per quarter. Third Class 42 per quarter. TERMS FOR EXTRAS. Music with use of instruments, 5 00 Drawing, 4 00 French, 8 00 June 1, '34.,-tf. CO. J. BODOXBS. DAVID JJ.ONIS. AHEAD OF ALL COMPETITION WOULD respectfully inform their old as well as their new customers that they have re ceived an extensive assortment of Spring and Summer goods, which for beauty and quality are net to be found in the county of Cambria. The assortment consists as follows : New style Brocade Silks. Chene and changeable do. Stripe and plaid do. De Laine, all colors and qualities. Berage de Laines. All the latest styles of Ladies dress Goods. Bombazines, black and colored Alpaca. French Laws, Chintzes, Prints and Ginghams. A handsome assortment of Dress Trimmings. Gloves, Mitts, Hosiery, Shawls, Veils, &c. For men's and Boys' wear, we have cloths, cassimeres, vestings, hats, caps, 'boots, shoes, &c. Also a large assortment of Groceries and Queensware. As we are det-mined not to be undersold, call in before purchasing elsewhere. Mry 18, '54. DRAFTS 80LO. ON England, Ireland and Scotland, from 1 upwards also. Passage Tickets by the "Old Black Star" Line of Fackcts, sailing from Liver pool on the 1st, 6th, 11th, 10th, 21st, and 29th of each month- W. A. KEFF, Ag't. Crcsson, March 23, 1854 tf. TO THE PUBLIC. "WMTE call the attention of our friends and the f Y public generally to our new stock of Goods just received, which will be sold low for cash. Flour, Bacon and Salt constantly on hands. 20 Sacks Ground Alum Salt, which we will sell at cost. P. S.- All persons knowing themselves in debted to us on book account, or for freight will please call and settle. W. W. IVORY & CO. March 17, '54. Wanted, - i"iYHANDS on the Quitman Tannery, to X vl vpeal bark. One dollar per cord wiil be given. MURRAY, ZAHM & CO. April 20, '54. 500 assorted pieces of Stone Ware, just re ceived at the Cheap Store of - E. ROBERTS. AARRELS SALT, juei mf! at the Store of HUGHES & WHERRY 50 Jefferson, July B. AKEIT ARRITAL. rust received for sale at the cheap Book Store of I John J. Rodgera, Jr. " Exposition of Odd Fellow, Valentine Vox, Novel Letter Paper and Foolscap, Pocket Books, Note Paper of all kinds, l'ortmounaies do. Perfumery do. do. Stationary do. do. Day Books and Ledgurs, Accordeons, Copying Books, Pens of every description, Window shades pajn-r and oil, Pen Knives. April 27, 1854. Ill: R RAH FOR CiALLITZIX. J0EK M'ltEEL ft BR0. Have the pleasure to announce to their friends andthe public generally, that they have moved to their New btoie Room on Rail Road Street, "and arc opening from the Uaslern and Western markets, a general assortment of Mer chandise and produce generally kept in a country store, being pos&e&sed of the facilities which render their goods to be the cheapest in the neighborhood. Call and see our stuck, as we feel a-sured you will be satisfied, both in regard to pri.'-e and qua-lit-. All kinds of produce taken in exchange for goods. XOTICE. Adams A, Co'w Axpreft. JOHN M. KEEL, Gallitsia, Cambria Ce., PA. Packages of Goods or Money will forward dai ly (except Sunday) to all the principal towns in the Union, also, by the foreign Express of Messrs. Edwards, Sangford Sr Co., to all parts of the world, bight drafta by the well known estab lished houses of Messrs. Edwards, Sangford & Co. payable on all the banks of England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Passage certificates issued from Liverpool to any point on the Penna. R. R. of the Star Line sailing from Liverpool on 1st, 11th, oth, 21th, and 27th of each month. Orders from a distance promptly attended to, and answer sent by return mail. Post office open at all hours of the dav, except Sundav. April 37, 1854. DR. D. S.ULTC I1ISOX. Sargeoa Dentin ft Manufacturer ef Mineral Teeth, Of Hollidaysburg, will visit Ebensburg the third week of every month, he is prepared to put up t"-th in blocks with gums resembling nature as nearly as can be ; this is the most fashionable and the rnot-t substantial way that teeth can be put up, they will last a long life. All operations warranted to give satisfaction, or the money re fused. Mar i'5, 1864. Tomb Stones I Tombs Stone RICILVRD JONES respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to furnish all kinds of Tomb Stones, of Italian and American Marble, manufactured in the latest style, and lettered ac cording to any directions. His yard is situated at the south part of the town, where a large assortment of articles in his line are always kept ou hand. From long exjtericijce he feels confident le can pltase all tastes, and he therefore h-pes tol-e pat-rouiz-xl by a generous public. June 17, 1753. J0UH PAEXE. Johntown Marble Works, rOae door North ef the cerner ef Kainnd Clinton 8treeta, Johnstown' Fa. ""I "ONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, Man--iTAtels, Table, and Bureau tops, manufactured of she most beautiful and finest quality of foreign and domestic marble, always on hand and made to order as cheap as they can be purchased in the East, with the addition of carriage. From long experience in the business and Mriot attention thereto, he can assure the public that all orders will be promptly attended t and the work finish ed in the best and most handsome manner.furiiish ed to order and delivered at any place desired. ALSO, Grindstones of various grits and n izes, suitable for farmers and nicchai.ici. boll by wholesale or retail. Purchasers are invited to examine atovk and prices. R. H. TClOB. M. EonrBTS. MESSRS. TL'DOR A ROBERTS. FEELING thankful to the citizens of Ebens burg and vicinity for their former patronage, beg leave to state, that Laving been both East and West, they have purchased the largest and best stock of GROCERIES AMD CONFECTIONARIES, that has ever been brought to the place, to which they now invite the attention of the public. . Their stock consists of Sugars. Black and Green Teas, Coffee, Essence of Coftt, Chocolste, Prepar ed Corn, Durkee's Baking Powder, English and American Mustards, Crackers, Cheese, Fine and coarse Salt, Palm, Rosin and Castile Sjapc, Can dles, Flour, Bacon, Mackarel, Codfish, Salmon, Herring, Vinegar, Syrups, Molasses, Whiskey, Brandy, Wine, Fluid, Alcohol, Oils, Tobacco and Cigars, of the-choicest brands : MEDICINES, and a general assortment of Tubs, Buckets, Bas kets, Brooms, Brushes, Window Glass, &c. Also, every variety of DRIED FRUIT, such as Citrons, Prunes, Currants, Figs, Dates anl Rai-t-ins, Jellies and Preserves : SCTSOP EVERT DESCKlPTIOS, and in fact, every thing that an epicure could de sire. They will ever be happy to wait upon all who may favor them with their custom, and feel satis fied that they are enabled to sell LOWER F0K CASH, than any other establishment in the place. Ebensbur, Nov. 25. 1853 ly9 Opposition is the Life of Trade. THE subscriber having purchased .the Black smith Shop formerly occupied by James Kel ly, in the borough of Loretto, rexpectfully ap peals to the public in general, and the farmers in particular, to inform them, that he has received irom Philadelphia, a full assorted stock of Iron and Steel, and is prepared to work cheaper and better than any other man or men in the district. He defies any man to compete with liim either in cheapness or durability ; and, 6ince " Opposi tion is tlie life of trade," he goes in for his share. He has always on hand a large lot of Horse Shoes and Nails, for the accommodation of tray elers. p. MEALEY. July 6, 1854; N. B. Also, produce taken in exchange for worK. j. m. UXIOX IIOLSE, Etonsburf , Cambria Co., Pa. milt, subscriber would respectfully inform his I incnls. and the Uaveline public, that he has leased the house formerly kept by Mrs. Mary O jvans auu is prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. The estab lishmenthas been furnished with every conveni ence that can be had. His rooms are "large and well ventilated. Hia table will le supplied with the best the market can afford. Ilia bar vill con tain liquors of the best brands, and hia stable is large and attended hv careful and obliging host lers. JOHN A. BLAIR. Doc. 23, 1S58. XOTICE. v ..UTTERS testamentary on bo laet will and iand teittament of Francis Mouse, last of Wa shington township, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned (rending in said township,) by the Register f aaiiTcounty. AU persons indebted to Ue eatata of said deceased, re hereby notified to make immediate payment, and those having claim to present them properly authenticated for settlement. June 8, 1854. JACOB MOUSE. Taluable property for Sal or Re THE subscriber offers for sale his house and lot, situated in the borough of Summitville, Cambria county. Pa. The building is of plank 24 feet front on the turnpike, ana extenaing back. 64 feet along an alley. The front of the building has been fitted up for a Tin-Smith Shop, and the back for a dwelling. The situation is an excel lent one for the above mentioned business, as it affords a very large wholesale and retail custom. Any person who wishes to purchase the property for that businet, can also purchase a good set of tools, &c. For further yarticulars enquire of W, A. Malonev, who resides on the premise. JAMTS MALONEY June 20. 1854. FI V4I. XOTICE. TilE snbscriler who intends leaving thm p'.t-y! in a short t ime, respect fully requests all who are indebted to hirn, tj call and scttio ttxir .-.2 count on or before the 10th of July, as all unset tled accounts will then be left with a Justice of the Peace for collection. Persons attendinf to this notice, will save me of trouble, and save them selves trouble and cosU. W. A. MALONET. June 20, 1854. A Taluable Farm for Sale. THE subscriber desiring to remove to the West, offers for 6ale the valuable farm on which he now resides, situated in Allegheny township, f nir miles north of Lorettn, and eight miles north eaat of Ebensburg, and adjoining lands of Francie Cooper and John McCoy. The farm contains about 75 acres, ot which 60 are cleared, and under a high state of cultivation, and the rest affords the choicest rail timber. There are on the premises a log dwelling nM i-arn. a small 'young orchard, and an excellent p rennial spring cf water. The terms, which will be reasonable, will be made known tltfough mail f r etherwixs by the suWriber. EDWARD OONAlir. June 22, 1864. XOTICE. THE fulwerilfr is to relinquish the prac tice of Medicine, would call upon persons in debted to him to make immediate payment thereof. AU persons having claims against the under signed will prex-nt the same to him, or in lis sb eence to Wm. G. Wilson, Esq., Summit. JAMES C. HOW. May, 11, '54. 2. XOTICE. WANTED, twelve oo fifteen Stone Mason on Sections 12, 13, 14, 15 16, of th Indiana Branch Railroad. CoiibUut cmployu.6it and good wages will be given. Aij, fifteen or twenty good Quarrymn, will find a summer's employmit in a healthy and pleasant section of the country, to whom te hijjher-t wages will be given. P-.iyincx.ts rr.&ie monthly. PHILIP fc TI10HAS COLLINS. Indiana Branch, April 27, 1854. THE EMPORIUM. THE CHEAPEST GOODS TO BE FOUND AT Y.iE NEW STOKE Laukel Swav;-. Tilt; citizens of Cambria County, sre rot-pect-fuily invited to examin-.-our stock U fore purchas ing tlwhere. An acquaintance with our fctciJc and niannr of doing bu incs, will convke you of the siiix-rior indit'vmcnts we are enabled to offer. Our varied a.-ortineiU comprises Dry Goode .if every kind ; Hat-i. IV.j , B-ot- and Shoes, Ready Made Clothing, Hardware, and Queens ware, Co dar Ware, l;u;r-. Dye Stuff; Groceries of all kinds; au ov-iient assortment of Fish, Ac, A"c, Any articles- f-jil d fir wLkb we have not T-n hind, c:iu be obtained in a few Lours, by Penn'a. Railroad and Adams fc Express, at the low est lates pwsit.le. We frvl stirred that th s who will call and look through -'Ur nock, whick under ail circumstances we are pleased to iuw, will be disposed to buv. Our terms are caft. W. A. NEFF & CO. 57- ADAMS & OO.'S Express Oftio has Ui removed from the Summit to Crot.)ii Station Laurel S-.vamp. W. A. NEFF, Ag't. Mareh 18, ie:4. A REVOLITIOX IX K23EStlL,It V KEW Ajn) CHEAP BOOK STOKE 11 JRODGERS, Jr., would invite the public t- call and examine his extensive and splodid as sortment of Miscellaneous B'ks, covisistir g of Hot Corn Scenes in New York Shakspeare't Quotations Webster's Dictionary, Unabridged Rollin's History Uncle Tom's Cabin Lorens Dow Josephuii Cooper on Education and Prac tice Robinson Crusoe; Lights and Shades of Free masonry Chamber's Information for the People Bibles of all kinds Protestant Bibles Doway Bibles Presbyterian Hymn Books School Book's of all kinks Encyclopaedia of America Draft ing Paper Tracing Muslin Stationary of aU kinds Song Books of all kiuds. His collection is far superior to any ever brought to this place, and he hopes the public will extond h'un a libera! patronage. March 3, 1854. LATROBE HOTEL Westaorelaad Co., fa. JM. MARSHALL, having leased this ecm- modious and popular Hotel, situated near the Pa. R. R., invites a call from the travUrc public. The establisment has undergone ct-.-1 i erable repair, and finished in tLe bett p.--s.:Va manner. No pains will be spared to add to th comfort and convenience cf its guett. Doc. 23, 1853. Fablonable Clothing: EMiporiu.is, Clinton St. Jehnitowa Fa. GREAT attraction at the corner cf Clinton and Locust streets, opposite the ExehtLgo Hotel and the M'Millen House, Johnstown, Coil bria co., Ta., where the subscribers have just ro ceived a large and fashionable assortment of Fail and Winter Ready Made Clothing. Nov. 4, 1852. 'JOSEPH GANS & CO. IVevr Cabinet Ware Rooms. JAMES S. TODD, informs the citirens of Eb ensburg, and the public generally, that h has opened an extensive and varied assortment of CABINET WARE in Mr. Robert Pavi new buildiug. Main street, nearly opposite the "Man sion House," where he will be happy to haTS them call and examine his MAHOGANY, WALNUT, CHERRY AND OTHER VARIETIES OF FURNITURE, consisting in part of Sofas, Bureaus, Table, Bed steads. Secretaries, Stands, &c, &C He will have constantly on hand an exceusc assortment of Fancv and common Chaies, whi.-fc he will sell lower than ever before offered in this idace. ... , - Every artielo offered will be made in the mort workmanlike manner, of the best materials ; and REPAIRING of all kinds will be promptly aV tended to. His terms are CASH, and being de termined to sell low, and keep none but good ar ticles, he hopes to receive the patronug of a dis criminating public. Ebensburg. July 2?, 1858. -ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers