Jul St -! '4 -' ' i .1 :J;t Sowing Cloverseed. ? ..-:,: r .Sowing cloverseed in the spring upon grain, or tspon land that had baea previously seeded witb timothy, Is 83 well understood in this re gion, that information upcn this subject is scarcely informatiou at all. Still we raaj not be doing any harm, in giving the method of an Indiana farmer, which will be fund de tailed below. The obj ction to sowing in the chaff, ia the uncertainty of the quantity sown otherwise the views of our Indiana friend may possess sotae weight : My time for sowing is in the 3 J month (March) about the last freeze, or. cold spell, when the ground ia frozen ; if rain or wet weather precedes it, there will be icicles, as it were, oozed out of the ground, the seed falls between these, and when melted covers the seed nicely ; it eaves the trouble of harrowing, which is recommended by many, and h con sidered indispensable to late sowing. I also find, by experience, that sowing in the chaff is much the surest plan, as the hull or chaff, that encloses the seed, iD dry weather holds moisture, and in late frosts or freezes, after the germ has made its appearance, it protects and serves as a manure to strengthen the geruu Two years ago this spring, a neigh bor sowed the same way I did, the fields ad joining rhe put in clean seed, I sowed in the chaff ; the result was, that mine was pretty well set, while his was an entire failure. I . bow 40 bushels in chaff on ten acres, having the previous fall sown it with timothy seed that is equal to one clean. . Sow plenty of seed and you are almost sure of having a good set.' , ' . 1 ' -' ' y i . ; Cheap Compost For Ufanure J Having received the credit for two years of Laving as good . pieces of corn as any in our mighborhood. and attributing our iaccessmain Jy to the use of a single handful of cheap com post, dropped in each hill before planting the corn, we give you a statement as to bow we form it.. Supposing a load to contain about twenty fi yo bushels, we take two loads of muck manure from our hog-yard, one load of . avooc! ashes, and three bushels plaster paris. Work the parts thoroughly together with a Loe or shovel. Our corn ground having received a coating of manure before plowed, the harrow follows the plough length wise of the furrows until the soil ia well pulverised. ; We mark one way for the hills with a shallow furrow of the plow, and then draw a chain the other way which shows the place for each hill. The compost gives the corn a good start, and the manure helps it out. We have also, for the " two years past, soaked our seed corn in a strong solution of tobacco water, and have not been troubled much with .worms. - . Let it remain in the solution from twelve to twenty-four hours. Wm.E. Cowles, Canton Connecticut. Country Gentleman. Time to grow Grass Seed. Various opinions prevail as to the most suita ble time to grow grass seed. There are records as to its success at all times, from the last of February to the middle of June. . Some tell us the best time is the new of the moon. " ' " I believe the whole matter lays in the seed being sown at such time, and with such care, that the j-oung rootlets can be well formed and imbedded in the soil before hot, dry weather. In seeding clover upon fields of wheat, the last of February to the middle of March,, ex perience has shown is the most certain period of success, simply because the action of frott upou the soil tends to cover the seed, and thus and its germination. Seed sown with spring crops, of rye, barley, wheat, or oats, should always bo lightly harrowed in, often a nimple brushing over the land will do; and tbi is perhaps the most advisable on clayey lands, and fields sown very early in the season. The true, and most profitable mode of obtaining a i jrooa meauow, is w auw vuny iuv gia.os bi;cu and not with other crops as is the general cus tom ; this I did last Season, and notwithstand ing the dry season I cut more (later in the season to be sure) to the acre, than upon a meadow seeded the year previous in the ordi nary way. " ; . ; . Old Apple Trees. If you have healthy trees, they will yield you a return for working them over and cultiva ting them much quicker than you can possibly get it froni young trees,. A large, sound old apple tree, thouh producing jonly crab applet., if it stands near home and convenient for cul tivation, is worth more than fifty dollars. Wo have seen a tree which, we have repeatedly been informed more than 20Jtarrels of marketa ble apples have been taken in a single year. It is a Baldwin, and bears, more or less, every year but has every advantage which high cultivation affords. The modes of grafting are well understood. . We will only and what seems not to be fully appreciated yet that an apple tree needs cultivation just as much as a hill of corn, and will not flourish well without it. y. E. Fagmer. . - GiurTixtf. Grafting is performed in the spring, v The last of March is the proper time for plums and cherries ; and April for all others. In grafting, thrifty young stocks should be preferred. Theoperations is pimple and consists in cutting off the stock at the pole t where we wish to insert the scion,- and split ting the stock down in the centre ;"the , scion ia cut at the lower end, in the form of a wedge, and inserted in a split in the stock ; the outside bark "of the scion should fit nicely the bark on the stock. A salve made of one pound of beeswax, six of rosin, melted with ono pint of linseed oil, is then used to cover th.3 seams made in the operation, so as to render the whole air-tight ; the salve should be looked to occasionally, and kept sruotb and tight on the seams, for it sometimes gets open and lets in the air, which will destroy the scion. Scions should be of the last years growth, and have upon each two or three buds. .Remedy roa thk Pjsach Wo.nii. Lsy around each tree, say April, half a peck to a peek of , air-slacked . lime, or wood ashes. Spread them over the ground in the fall, and it will make a good dressing. Renew again in the spring. ", Besides thL, examine the trees several times during the season, an I if ho grub has made its way into any of the trees.. cut it .ouL Covering the tree with muslin at the time the fly lays her eggs, might La effectual. The point attacked is generally at tho ground. IIurticultHrist.' . r : v Prune your Qrapd Viaej.. The season for trimming grape rineshas ar rived. ... Do net let ,it pass until the warm weather has started in the sap, or you will kill :yr.ixt Vtw?. ' ' ! M. D. MAGEBAJf. . C. . MUKBAT - , : i MAGE SAN MUEEAY, ... .. "v r" -A T TO It N E Y S .AT' LAtVT, - Ebctttbitrg. Fa. - OFFICE No. 1, "Culuhu&du Row," near the Court House. J- ; ... ... ....; . December 7, '54 ly - ,. , S. I . Wfngard and C W.WIitgartl. 'ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 1 WILL, practice in the several Courts of Cam bria, Blair.. Huntingdon, Indiana and Clear field county.,' . Office nearly Xitianger's Hotel. - v Ocj-Also Agouti fur the sale of Lauds in Cam bria and adjoining Counties." ' - '"',.." Cci-Albo Agetits for the Union Fire Insurance Company." " " ' - .- " "" ' "'" '" - CO-Also Agents for the American Life Insurance Company. . ' : ; ' . April 6, 1354. HI. CJASSO.V, Attorney at Law, Ebeasburg, Fa. FF1CE in the Court House, up stairs. Aug. 24, 1853. - o , K. IIUTCIIIXSOK, Jr., Attorney at Law, ?ensburgr, Pa., "W'CILL practice in the several Courts of Cam ' T T , bria, Blair and Indian counties. All pro fessional business entrusted . to his care will be promptly attended to. . ' fli;j ou Main street, adjoining his dwelling house. - - - . . , K bensburg, July 1 1853 26 8m. . GEORGE 31. REED, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. . "T"ILL practice in the several Courts of Cam T T bria, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties-' Office in the Centre st., adjoining Gen. McDon ald's dwelling. Jan. 15, 1851 ly. .' ' y RICHARD JOXES, Justice of tho Peace, oenbar?, Fa.. w ILL attend promptly to all Collections en trusted to his care. Omce, adjoining his dwelling. . July 21, 1852. tf. C1RUS E. 1ERSIILG, Attorney at Law, Joaustowni Pa. FFICE on Clinton Street, in the Second Sto ry of Good Sf Pershing's Store Room. o January 80, 1851 13'. - ARRAIIAJI.HOI'ELIX, Attornny at Lw Johnstown o FFICE on Clinton Street, a few doors north of tlio corner of Main and Clinton. April 23, 1823. T. E. II EVER, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa. o FFICE in Main Street, two doors east of the Lcho Omce. March 13, 1851. lv. F. M. GEORGE, Justice of the Peace, foot of Plane No 4, A. F. a. B. WILL attend promptly to all collections en trusted to Lis care. Office, adjoining the rost Office, . July 28, 1852. ' WM. G. 1VIESO.V, JUSTICE of the Peace, Summitville, Cambria county, Pa. - Office East of the Allegheny Portage Railroad on the Turnpike. March 80, 1854. V ' , Dr. Charles Walters.. - "XFirERS his services to the citizens of Sum-" . mitvill, and adjoining vicinity, in the prac in Medicine and Surgery. ; e 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. II. Kelly, OFFERS his professional services to the citi zens of Jefferson an-.l vicinity, in the prac tice of Medicine and Surgery. Office next door to Mr. Lytlc'3 Store. : May 20, 1S53. ' J. E. EYLANDT. M. D., Eiiis jaysiEii. sira. ai. ; , ACCOl'CIIEER, . can be found at his office, Xo. 2. Ctlonadc Row, at all times of the day, if not professionally en ; gaged. nov9,3mts . A CARD. DR. A. YEA G LEY, having permanently lo catetl in Jefferson, Cambria 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 bo found and consulted, except when absent on pro fessional business. . ( Jefferson, April 14, 185325. Dr. Henry Yeagley, - Practising Physician, Johnstown, Fa. OFFICE ney.t door .'to bis Drug Store, corner of Main and Bedford strect3. ; T- ; Johnstown, July 21, 1852. ' - - JOUX M DSV1TT. WILLIAM M'DEVITT, ' J0H NcDEVITT &BR0., WHOLESALE grocers and dealers in For eign and Domestic Liquors, Rectified Whis Flour, Bacon, Fish, CIiec.se, &c, &c, Xo. Liberty street, opposite tho head of Sinith Hfid Pittsburgh, Ta. Dec. 23, lSS2-9-tif. . , ' . ; John Parker. James H. Parker JOIIW PARKER & CO., WHOLESALE Grocers, dealers in Hour and Bacon, Foreign Wines and Brandies, Old Monongaliela and Rectified Whiskey. ' No. 5, Commercial Bow, Liberty Street, ' . ; Pittsburg, Pa. U WM. 1.V1S. JOIUI LLOYD. : Dvls &. EloytJ, HAYING Formed a partnership in tli ', Mer cantile Business, would resjMittfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public gen erally. Call and see us at tho old stand of Win. Davis. . April 20, JSS2. ' v . .. V Xcw Cabin t tVare Rooms. JAMES 8. TODD, informs the citizens of Eb tasburg, and i he public generally, that J10 lias opor.ed an cxteinsive and varied assortment of CADI NET WARE in -Mr. Robert Davis' new bui'.iir.g, jla'm street, nearly opposite the 'Man sioii Ho:5.-:e,M where he .will bo happy to have tiiin call ii;id exAmiue his ' . . .MAHOGANY,'-. WALNUT, CHERRY AND OTHER VARIETIES OF "FURNITURE, confuting ia part of Sofas, Bureaus, Tables, Bed steads, Secretaries, Stands, &c., &c. . ... He will liave constantly on hand an excellent A.sorlriVwi:t of Fancy and common Chairs.' which he will sell lower ti.auever before offered in tliia place. ' Every article offered will bo made in the most workmanlike manner, of tho best materials ; and REPAIRING of all kinds will be promptly at tended to. IIi3 tenns are CASH, and being de termined to sell low, r.n 1 keep cone but pood ar ticles, he hopes to receive the patronage of a dis criminating public. ; ';..'..- - '--; F.bfrobarff, Jnl v 20. 1 tSS, ' " " ' PlbL&WLWMeOODS RODGLliS & JONES - - ' HAVE just received and are now displaying a carefully selected ttock of fall ai.d wititer goVx-lsi. Their stock conskiU of Dry Gwjds of every description and. quality suitable for the present and approaching seasons. ' A very hand sonic assortment of Broad cloths,' Cassinieres, satiuetts, Jeans, &c, &c. Ready made clothing. Lames' Goods Such as n nierinoes, a fii.e assortment of silks . and wot leu plaids, every variety of De Laincs, and silks of every descrip tion. - . . . .." SHAWLS An unusually handsome variety, broche and woolen, of all size, qualities and prices. ' , . . - PRINTS Foreign and domestic, of every price and quality. ' , EOOST & SHOES The very bestselected stock in the market. , HARDWARE & CUTLERY BuilJers and Mechanics are requested to call and examine our stock of Hardware, and the attention of house keepers Is called to our cutlery. GROCERIES Their stock of Groceries is un usually large, consisting of sugar, eolfee, ' molas ses, rice, tea, pepper, fish, and salt. ALSO Paints and dye stuffs, wooden ware, and clocks. In short a full and complete variety of everything cither for show or use, that can find its way into a country, store, all of which wilt be sold tm the most reasonable-terms for case or country produce. They return thanks to their friends for past favors, and respectfully ask a continuance of them.- RODGERS & JONES. Ebensburg, Nov. 9, '54. , FOR UET.r ":' " fPllE subscriber will rent for one or more years i his store-room in the village.of New Florence. It is considered one pf the most pleasant places in Westmoreland county, being well located for doing an extensive business in the mercantile line. . . ' JAMES MALEY. Dec. 21, '54. s" '. . . V -. . 4 - FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM- GREAT ATTRACTION at the New Stonj of Evans and Hughes, one door above the Store room of Shoemaker & Clark, where the sub scribers are at present receiving and opening a large and excellent assort men of fashionable ; Xleady Made Clotblnff of the latest and most approved styles, which for cheapness and durability can not be excelled by any similar establishment in the county no wishing to brag, but what we say we will make good or take the water. Every article in the cloth ing line will be kept on hand, viz: Over Coats, Sack Coats, Drop do.; Tants, Vests, Cloaks, Sfc., all of the latest styles. 1 Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, .Testings,' of all colours and styles. t ' Our Department of BOYS CLOTHING promises a much more extensive selection than usual. : Wo flatter ourselves that we shall be able to furnish garments suitable for all c'asses, fitted up insuch a manner, and on such terms that shall disarm all competition ; we therefore ask a liberal share of the public patronage. . : EVANS & HUG nES. Oct. 5, '54. . , 10 Brls Mackerel; . ! 10 Brls Herring, and ' 4 " '. L00O lbs God Fish, just received and for sale at the cheap store of . . . EDWARD ROBERTS. LiTEK FKO)I TUG EAST ! THE undersigned would respectfully inform his numerous customers, that he has receiv ed a large assortment of ' . ' " . - READY MADE CLOTHING f " from the well known establishment M. Mof. Clees. It is needless to praise the clothing made at this establishment as those wh have purchased from me, can bear testimony as to the quality and fit of the garments. It is not necessary to enum erate the different articles of clothing. I have every article that can be mentioned in the cloth ing line. :' -i JOHN DOUGHERTY. Ebensburg, November 23, 1854. f.. '"' HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPOT.' Wholesale ani .Retail-Tis,1 Copper, akd : Sheet Ikon Ware Manufactobt, Canal Street,1 Johnstotcn, I'cnn'a THANKFUL for past favors, the subscriber now calls the attention of his friends and stock on hand wluch is ofl'erel At th nlil riripl not U-itbst find ing the great advance in labor and material, either at Wholesale or Retail. F. W. HAY. COAL BUCKETS, Shovels, Pokers, Tongs, , Hammered-iron Bread pans. Sheet-iron pans, Rat Traps, Wash-boards. For sale low by ... F. W. HAY. T INWARE of all kinds, Copper Kettles and Brass Kettles of all sizes, tor sale bv F. W. HAY. IjlNAMELED and Tinned Sauce Tans, Boilers, jj Tea-kettles, preserving kettles, &c, from 8 pints to 4 gallons, for sale low for cash, by -, F. W. HAY. 1"j1XCELSIOR, Large Oven Etna, Diamond, Id Complete Cook, Aurora, Crescent, and North American Air-tight Cooking Ssqvcs, trim med out complete and sold at sity prices, by ... , . F. W. HAY. ARLOR STOVES ; among which . are the Star irankhn. Diadem, Radiator, Jrlora Franklin, and Room Stoves, from two dollars up to twenty, by ' .. ,....' F. Wr. HAY. SUGAR KETTLES, Iron AVash Kettles, Eng lish Pots, Skillets, Bake Ovens, Tea kettles, &C, sold by F. W. HAY. OFFEE MILIS from 37 cents to S1,3S., Mincing knives, 25 tti 75 ets, Meat Tender ers, Srraw Cutters, Gravy Strainers. Sugar Skim mers, English and French Basting Spoons, Skim ming Ladles, &c, for sale at cash prices by F. W. HAY. 3n A A POUNDS assoried Stove-pipe for sale UUU wholesale or retail, liv ' : "F. W. HAY. RITANNIA Coffce-rots, Tea-Pots, Cream 'Mugs. Ladles, Fluid aud Od Lamps. Oist- OJs 5 bottles from 80 cents to $1,50. , For saiaby .. 7; ... . , . F. W. HAY. ... G1 LASS LAMPS, Lamp Shades, Counter Scal W: es, Spring, Balances. Jelly Cake Moulds, Spring bottom Lanterns, Suare-plass Lanterns, for Side low for cash by , F. W. HAY". AD IRONS. Wafilo Irons, Fenders Brass CanuL'sticks, Snuffers, Travs, Bntss Horns, For sale cheap by i:. - "F.-W, IIAY. ISTERN PUifPS, Well Pumps, from $4,50 to $12, for sale by F. W. HAY. 4 OHEET ZINC, Brass, Iron, Wire, 'Pig Lead, Block Tin, Spelter, &c For sale low for cash by - F. W:nAY. ;, "1 A A Bundles, Nos. 24 and 26 Sheet Iron for sale 1UU at cash rates by . , F. W. HAY. ONE set jDf STOVE-PIPE FORMERS, one Beafliag Machine,, ore Sheet-Iron Folder, Hand S wedges, &c, for sale by.. F. W. IIAY M 1NERS LAMPS, .Globe . Lanterns, Boat frr witur - v: w: HAT. ' J ': ' TAILORING. THE undersigned informs lus custrjmers thaj the firm of lVynon & Johnst in, is dissolved by mutual consent, and that the subscriber still continues the business in the room recently occu pied by the old finn, where he will be happy to see his former patrons and as many new ime3 as please to call. ' He receives regularly from New York and Philadelphia, the latest fasUotis and cannot be lit either in the nhapo or lit 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 wiU rcconunend itself. ' -, QO-All kinds of country produce taken in ex change for work. LEWIS BEYNON. , April 20. 1852.-tf, iiatsaxd caps. THE subscriber invites attention to his late styles of Hat,eonaistirg of all the various descriptions now worn, which cannot bo excelled in Philadelphia or elsewhere. , Country merchants will find it to their 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. Valuable Property Tor Sale. .. rWIHE subscriber will sell at private xale, bis JL. well-known property in the town of B-!sano, Cambria county. The building is a two-story frame about fifty foet in front, well calculated eitler for a store, or tavern, with a good stable and other out buildings attached. There are also two lots of ground belonging to the property ; this is a desirable location for doidg an extensive business either in Dry Goods line or tavern-keeping. There is a charter granted for the construction of a Plank Road from Johnstown to Belsano. The distance from Bclsuno to Ebenhurg, is nine miles, and seventeen miles from Indiana. Persons desirous of purchasing tho property, will call on the undersigned at his residence in Belsano. A good deed will be given. . . B. F. DAVIS. Belsano, June 29. 1854. CAUTION. THE public are hereby cautioued not to cut or take timber from a ct rtain tract of land situate hi Alleghany township. Cambria Gunty, former ly owned and occupied by Wm. Gibbons, dee'd, and from otherwise meddling with the same, without my consent. .Ad persons thus interferring ith the said property will be dealt with accoid g to law. FRANCIS A. GII5RONS, Guardian of Fraucia A. Gibbons Jr. Sept. 11, 1854. ' 'COACn'MAXUFACTORY; THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg, and vicinitv, that, he has removed bis shop to MOORETOWN, where he has every facilily for carrjiug on a large busi ness, and hopes by using none but the best mate ria', and employing none but the best workman, he hopes to convince all who will do him the favor to examine his work, that in point of dur ability, appearance or cheapness, 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 interests by giving him a call. They are prepared to supply the following kinds of vehicles, viz : ; Buggies of different qualities and priws, Bar ouches, Chariottecs, one and t wo horse rockaways, close quarter eliptio and C-Spring Coaches second-hand w ork of different kinds, Ac, making a variety thatwill suit all tastes and all purses. Repairing done with neatness and despat-hv . .. -ROBERT GALBREATII. Spt.2a0, '54. FOR SALE. THE undersigned offers for sale a lot of ground situated iu the village of Hemlock, Washi ngton Township, containing 1J- acres more or less, and having thereon erected two dwelling houses and Brewery ; the lot is tinder a high st:te of cultivation. The Property 'rfters considerable inducements to Breircrsor Businessmen, from its l-tcation iriiraediately adjoining the Public Inij,, provements. DOMINICK KENNEDY. Hemlock, Oct. 8., '54. J EFEEKSO V Iioikji JEFFERSON. CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENN. . THE undersigns! takes pleasure in informing his friends and the traveling public, that he has leased the Jefferson House, and having made much improvement in its interirr, he feels confi dent that he will thereby be enabled to render comfort and satisfaction to all who favor him with their patronage. . - - - , His fast and superior MAIL LINE OF STA PES will always be in readiness to convey passen gers io and from the PENN'A. RAILROAD STATIONS to bis home, and also leaving direct after the ar rival of the trains by a good Flank Road to Ebens burg. . Cd- Ho will ever be happy to aceommodetc Ins old friends and acquaintances that wirt favor him with a call. JAMLS D. ILVM1LTON. Jefferson, April 20, 1854. HO! FOR KANSAS!! TELE subscrilers would again inform their old . as well as the new customers that they have received a large assortment of Groceries from the Eastern cities, which for- . Qualify, Quantity & Cheapness ' cannot be surpassed by any siinilar establishment in the country, it is hardly necessary to enumer ate the new and varied assortment of articles we have on hand, but a" few of the many we will in sert, viz: Flour; Fish, Coffee; Teas; Sugars; Spices; Cheese; Suit; Brooms; Willow-ware of all description; Tubs; Buckets ; Wash boards ; Rat traps; Clothes pins; Shovels ; lied cords; Sieves ; Brushes; F!our bags; Soap3 of all kinds ; Segars. Tobacco, and Confectioneries of all kinds and qualities. " ,' "' V ' o v0 ; . TUDOR & ROBERTS. NEW LINE OF COACHES From Ebensburg to Willmore Station ! THE Subscribers having associated themselves together, have put upon the Ebensburg and Jef ferson Plank Road a double . . . Daily EIne of Clialse Coaches,, would say to the Public that they will spare no pains to carry passengers to and from Willmore Station with all despatch and comfort. , jrj-Coaches leaviug Ebensburg at 7.30 A. M. - Connecting with train going west at Wilmore Station at 11.33, A. M. ' ; . Leaving Ebensburg, - at 3.15, connecting with train going east at 4.48, P. M. -' Leaving Ebeusbiirg, at 5o'cI'k. P. M., connect ing with train west at 8.12, P. M. - - : Leave Wilbnore Station for Ebensburg on. the arrival of every train, both East and West. .... The Public may rest assured that there will be a coach allwaya at the station on the arrival of the cars. THOMPSON & HAMILTON., Ebensburg, November 9, '54. ;''" 1 - EGNER & GREGG, , WHOLESALE dealers in Wines and Liquors which they aro prepared to furnish cheap to merchants and hotel keepers. Warehouse 20 Maoke.t street, Philadelphia, Pa. , Feb 2, 1852-ly. . . ' , ' 1 ALTOOH HOTEL. ALTOOXA, XSEIAR COLSTY, PA., Antrs 17, mi. - M - '- EATROI1E IfOTEE" f. " Westmoreland Co., Pa. " T; , M. MAliSHALL, having leased this cora- inxiious and- popular Hotel, situated near the Pa. 1L It., iuvitcs a. call from the traveling public. The estaLILiinenUbas undergone coi;Kia erible repair, and finished, in the Ix st posiible Ul-tniier. No pains" will be spared to add to tha comfort and coiiveideiice of its guests. Dec. 23, 1853. . ' ' ' ' .'. ' OUS EVASS. JOISK HARE. XT AH Ifi.tS. BCOB JJSM XETT Flit. II I THE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED that the late firm of Evans & Jones, have en--tered into a co-partnership with John Evana and John Hare in the . Tannery and Boot and Shoe manufacturing business. Their fricuds are invited to call at the old stand of Evans & Jones, a few doors east of Cannon's Hotel, and the Tanning establishment owned by J. Moore. : They have constantly on hand a largo assort ment of French calf-skin, Men and Wouiens' Mo rocco Boots and Shoes, and are prepared to exe cute work on the shortest notice. The bighest cash prices paid for hides either in trade or cash. . Being practical workmen themselves, and using none but tne very nest matenasi tney are conn dent they can execute work as well and as cheap as any establishment in the country. Feb. 17. 1854-tf. ' New Establishment. THE Undersigned would respsctfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that h has opened a Grocery Store on Sample street ad joining bis residence, where he will happy to wait on all who may wish to favor him with their custom. He has received a good assortment of Groceries of all kinds, viz : Flour by the barrel, or by the small, Cheese of the'licst quality, Rice, Pepper, Sugar.'Tea, Coffee, Ginger, in fact eve ry article kept iu the grocery line. Beer and Sarsajiarilla always ou hand. Bacon of a superior quality. He hopes by strict attention to business to merit a share of the public patronage. MARK EDWARDS. August 24 '54. ' 2 Elf GOODS . THE subscriber has received and is now epe ning at his store-room in the Borough of Lr.retto a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, such as Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Sati nets, Ginghams, Prints, Delaines, M'Tinoes, Silks, Silk Shawls, long and square Shawls. Boots and Shoes, IIa(s and Caps; Hardware & Queensware; Dyestn'fls. Drugs and Patent Medicines; Jogehcr with all the articles usually kept in Country stor es; all of which he ia determined to sell as cheap as any other establishment in this Gmntv. Loretto. Oct. 12. '54. P. SIIIELS. James Dougherty, at BINH0LD, DASH & CO., "W7ff7"fIOLESALE and retail dealers in Tobacco, V T Snuff and Cigars, warehouse at the South West dorner of Third and Race streets, Philadel phia, lately occupied by Ludwig, Kneedler & 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, which they offer for sale on as favorable terms as any house in the city. Orders promptlyattcnded to. August 5. 1853 5-ly American House. THc undersigned having leased for a number of years, that largo and commodious house in Conemaugh borough, Cambria county, Pennsyl vania, formerly occupied by Hon. John Murray, would respectfully inform his friends and ihe pub lic genarally, that he will spare no pains in mak ing it one of the most desival le stopping places in the count j'. . - His tabia will be filled with the best ths mar ket can afford. ' . . His bar will contain liquors of the best brands. His stabio will be attended bv careful and at tentive Oilers. MICAUEL STEWART. June 15, ISC 1. Tombstones! Tombs Stones! ICHARl) JONES respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to furnish all kinds of Tomb Stor.es, of Italian and American Marble, manufactured iu the latest style, and lettered ac cording 'to any directions. His yard is situated at the 6cuth part of the town, where a large assortment tf articles in bis line are always kept on hand. From long experience he feels confident be can please all tastes, and he therefore hopes to be pat ronized by a generous jiublic. . June 17, 1753. ST. MAUI'S ACADEMY. FOR Hoarders and Day Scho nrs. (PSDIE TBI CK OF Til SlBTEBS Or MeBCV.) HOLLlDAY-SDUIiU, PA. THE School is divided into throe general divi sions or classes, in which the following bran ches arc taught : FIRST CLASS. Geography, Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Arith metic, Tables, Writing, ComrxTsition, Poetry, History Ancient and Modern Philosophy? As tronomy. Use of the Globes, Plain and orna mental Needle-work. SECOND CLASS. This Division includa all the branches taught in the first class, tho distinction existing only iu the length of the lessons. THIRD CLASS. Spelling, Reading, Writiug, Tables, Arithmetic, Geography and Grammar. ; , Er- Extra branches common to all the classes. Tiano Forte, Guitar, jVocal Music, French and Drawing. - .TERMS. For Boarders $100 per annum (including wash ing, bed and bedding.) Day Scholars First and Second Classes, 13 per quarter.' Third Class $2 per quarter. TERMS FOR EXTRAS. Music with use of instruments, $5 00 . Drawing, 4 00 French, 3 00 June 1, '34. If. SCHUEIDER'S HOTEL. Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa , - The subscriber would respectfully inform his many friends in the town and from the coun try, that he has now arranged his house, and is now prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. His table is well pupp'i ed with the best the market can afford. His liar contains Liquor of the best Brands, also Lager Beer, &c.,&c.,- FREDERICK SCHNEIDER; July 20, '51. ly. ' ; . EXIOST ISOESE, T" .. . rbeasburg, Cambria Co., Pa. THE subscriber would respectfully inform bis friends aud the tjaveling public, that he has leased the house formerly kept by Mrs. Mary O Evan and is prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with their custom. The c stab lHimentbas been furnished with every conveni ence that can be had. His rooms are largo and well ventilated. Jlis table will lie supplied with the bt tho market can afford. His bar vill con tain liquors of the best brands, and . bis stable ia large and attcuded by careful and obliging host lers. JOHN A. BLAIR. . Dec. 23 1853. KAA assorted pieces of Stone Ware, just re 1U vf CTSTed at the Cbcap St!r3 of I Something new In Ebensbnrg. ; DRUG & FANCY STORE. - THE undersigned, under the firm of LEMON & KITTELL, Lave just opened in thf new" building of Dr. Lemmon, on Main street, !arg and well selected assortment of - . ; ; Drugs, Medicines and Fancy Goods. I Ladies will nd jn this establishment erery va-' riety of Dress Goods, Trimmings, &c, Ac.J " -A general assortment of Drugs and Medicine, Oils, Faints. Dye Stuffs c Ferfuxerx, vill be kept constantly on hand, . Intending to do business exclusively tn tL CASH SYSTEM, " ey will " be thus enabled to 6ell goods cheaper an can be sold at an establishment where a gen al credit is givtn. By our system no good cus oreer will Lave to be taxed for goods sold t s bad customer. . . Come one and all, but not be rash. Purchase our Goods and pay in C&eh. ": Connected with the establishment is a - - SODA FOUNTAIN, . from which emanates a delicious beverage, inof fensive to the most ardent advocate of the ,Maine Iw.' WM. LEMMON, - ; . ... .. WM. KITTELL. - " " . LET & 0., Whi lesaleand Retail aierchants, . Johmtoicn, Cambria Co,, Fa. ngust 31, '54 - ' ' ' ' . H. W. lilAJtfAGA'S u NITED STATES HOTEL, at the Railroad Depot, Harrisburg, Pa. Dec. 9. 1S53. ' THE MTJILLEN HOUSE. - The undersigned respectfully .informs his friend and the public, that he has leased tlieM'MILLI ,V HOUSE, on Clinton Street, Johnstown, Pa , which is now open for the accommodation i f I5oarlers and visitors. At a heavy exrensc, he has bad the House thoroughly renovated from i b garrit to tLe cellar. The rooms are well vcntil:it eJ, and furnished in a superior stylo. The new arrangements made to the House will add much to the accommodation and cornf rt of guests. Tho Bar will be furnished with the choice, t wines and liquors and the table provided with ever-luxurj' of the seaso n. The natural beauty and health of Johnstown pre unequalled in the Union, and, as a Summe r Retreat, its attractions are unparalleled. Tli climate and the scenery of this mountain region, with the accomodations to bo met with at tho M'Millen House, renders it one of the most de lightful and pleasant stopping places in the stat. (KJ-Persons desirous of engaging Boarding and rooms, will do well to apply &-on. j AMES DOWNEY. ; .... THE GREAT REMEDY , ABOUT which so much has been said and published, is among us. Who has not heaid of the MEXICA MUSTANG LINIMENT?--Many millions of bottles have leen sold and use I " tociire Rheumatism, Ulcers, Sores, Bruises, sprain-. Ring-worm, Felens, Salt Rheum, Piles, Sore pint-.-pies, and Caked Breasts, Cancers, I tab. Corns o i the Toes, Sore Eyes, Ear-ache, Pimples, Swr Ran Joints or Limbs, Cuts, Scalds, or Scald Head. Numb Palsy, Aunious or Frosied Feet, Warts or any other complaint that can be reached by an external remedy, And it has alwas been success ful, li is equally good in healing Woundf, Scratches, Sad.ileor Harness Galds, or any Sprain, Soreness or Stiffness. And it is warranted to cure Spavin. Ringbone, Splint or Poll Evil ia Horse. . CO- The Iimiment is put up in three sizes, and retails at 25 cts., 0 cts., and 41. The large bot tle contains much more Liniment in proportion -to the price, and arc therefore cheapect. TO- COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Every store should be supplied with this vain-' able LINIMENT, as it pays a good profit and sells rapidl r. - ' O. TV. WESTBROOk. (Successor to A. G. Bragg & Co.,) Originator and sole Proprietor. Principal Office 304 Broadway; Nw York, ' and corner Cd aud Market street ; St. Louis, Mis- -souri. July 20, 1854. J0HH PAEXE. ' " " JulmstoAvu aiarLIe ITorlid, Oce door North of the corner of Kaia asd CUntca Streets, Johnstown' Pa. . TITONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones," Mux:- ?JLtcis, Table, and Bureau tops, mannfAct'arel of she mott beautiful and finest quality of foreign and domestic marble, always on hand and madn to order as cheap as they can be purchased iu the East, with the addition of carriage. From long" experience in the business aud strict attention " thereto, ho can assure the public that all orders will be promptly attended to and the work finish-, ed in the best an 1 most handsome manner .furnifh, ed to order and delivered at any place desired. ALSO, Grindstones of various, gtits and s izm, suitable for farmers and mechanics. Sold by." wholesale or retail, . Purchasers are invited to examine stock and prices. . Tunnel Hill Inn lur Kent. rTTllE subscriber intending to remove to tl Wwt, offers for rent for the term of ono or two years his Tavern Stand, situate on Tunnel Hill, in Allegheny township, Cambria county. For further .information inquire of the subscriber on the promises. Possession will be given oner be fore the 1st day of March, 1855. 11 JAMES A. BRADLEY. Tunnel Hill, Jan. 25, 1855. DRUG AND MEDICINE STORE. rllIE undersigned would inform bis msny -E friends in the town and country, that be has ereocivd a new and large assortment of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, He solicits the patronage of the public, and . gives the assurance that every kind of orders such , as RECIPES, &c, promply, and to lower prLws . as in other stores will be attended to. - FREDERICK SNYDER. , July 20, 1854. DAXVEIS IIOESE, Formerly ths Washington Hotel, Allegheny Btrest, rear the Diamond, uoLLioiisnnic. pa. THE subscriber respectfully intoims his friend ' and the public generally, that he has taken ' the above old established stand and entirely re- : fitted and repaired it in such amanncr as to ren dor it second to no hotel in the country. The Car has been newly staked with the bct Wines. Liquors, and Segars that could be purchased, and -the table will at all times be supplied with tho best the Market affords. ... The RESTAURANT attached will at all times contain all the delicacies that cau be procured, which will be served up at all liours, on short no tice. - : He respectfully asks the public to give him a trial, fully assured that be can render satisfaction. ; Dec. 9. 1853 G. W. D ANNALS. II. 1. Thompson, with . CUAS. IIAEEOlf EEE &. CO. . HOLES ALE Hat and Cap Manufacturers. I Furs, Straw Goods and Hatter's Trainings . N 73 Market Stoctt, Philadelphia,. ...' : lc. 9. 1753. ' ' . , ". ' ' - . fiEORGE LIPP1S COTT & CO., HAVE constantly ou hand a full assortment of Teas, Wines, Liquors and Groceries, gen erally.. . -r : - -. . -.- - - ' - - " Wo. 17 Korth Water Street, and Ho. 10 Korta Delaware Avenat, ; : '. - pHii.Amr"A. - . f n c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers