6N2 WEEK LATER F4rtUItO?E. UfiUoamved "tre Liverpool wita dates . to nxrt t 4 o'clock P. M. on the 17th, and retched her at 9 P. M. Uafc'nignt.- Sat fcrings 175 passenger. She experiencad heavy westerly gales for the last ten da vs. ' " The Atlantic arrived" oat at Liverpool on tntllth; the St: Louis ; oa the same day at report,: .officially, from Lord, Stratford , Rad ofe Victory gained-on the fth of uNovem ber.iby.Onicr Pacha, .over a force of 1U.UUU Italians, mostly Georgian militia, at the IVi7er Ingour. which Omar Paaha, with tho Turks 20,000 strong, crossed at four different points, tailing VJ prisouuia "' causing a losa of 403 iu killed aul wounded. The Turkish losa is 300. - A private dispatch, which evidently refers to the tsarne eueouufer, says tha Turks Crossed the river Anakora. and stormed the Russian redoubts, after which they pained forward to- wardu KalaiB. ..." - - - - . ' Kara ia btill beseig?d. bat appearances in dicate that the Russians will rotire to Ti2ia. There is nothing new from the Crimea. Both armies aro wholly occupied in preparing for the winter. Only a few ships remain in the D.neiper. - The bull; or th i fleet is return ing to Constantinople. ' A desultory lire is kept up between the north and south sii of S-baotopoI, and the !rf.;fiituin of both sides-are heiasr. augmen ted. . Tho latest dates by letter ore to the 3d of November." The weather continued very fine The latest dispatch from Gortschako J, da ted November 5th. savs there is nothing new in tho Crimea. 1 uo oneiny continue to occu- S y tho valley of Bo.-dar, wiisre they have two ivisions '.--'.-: A Russian cadet who dessrted. roporiai that GortscbakoiThad determined to hazard aa attack upon the AUies. who were, in conse quence, .every night reinfu-oing tho.r sd ranced post, and supporting them with Celd artillery. - . . Couut Lncieskl has boon appointed to raise and command a division of Cossacks and Poles fjr the British scryico. . .-. : A St. Petersburg dispatch says tbft Empe ror left NicolaieS' en the 7th of November for the Cfirusa, to think, ia peru Goi-taehakod's artnv". lie retara-jJ via J1o3oot. to St. Pe tersburg. - ... . ' L Ud to tho Uta November, the Allies had not uadfrtakon anything in tb Crimea a - The exportation o brcaiotu.Ts bad . been and i- A nortion of tho t roaca licet bad arrived m Biecos Bay. " " . A private dispatch says that Russia lias ab SDlutsly prohibited tha export of brea.lstu'Js, tnd Sweden is expected to foilow her example. Jba allied, fieats at the mouth of the ling and Dnieper had been reduced to iw.nty eig'bt vessels " -- " " . ' -Tbe oScial aceouats of Gen. Williams and Mouraieff of tho attack upon Kars, has been -pabluat-d-."-"' " 4 ' . . Geo..Wedellhad. been summoned to Ber lin. It Is reported that he again to be dis patched to Paris on peace pt'iscJV: .Numerous comruuaicatious , are being ex hanzed between the Courts of Vienna and t5t. I'otersbur,. but it is th-.ug'it the prelimi naries fir , peace negotiations will not take a definite shapi. tiil the arrival of bJIi; tn ilion Sjjaaour, tue new British Misiotor, at Vi- ana...,.;- - ' - t , , Ar: Bafiia .Isaiah , : ..dated the 31,. fays, it appears mora aud m to positive thas preiimi arw ara btiin? arranged at Brussf-U. with th3 asjsat.of Russia, for tho rsiimpfi.in of pjace negotiations, - notwitlistandiu ul! thu UeuiaU th t arc persisted ia . It- L believed that peace is nut f.ir off. .... -. 'XUa formal closing af tha PaiisXxhibition and She .distribution by . thii Emperor of the decorations aul nioials adjudged took place on the 15th. - The list of American premi uais had not been received. Tho Emparor inada a briof address, extolling tho benefits of the Uxhibitioa. Iu alluMou to the war, ho eailj -' You d :s';rc, as I .do, a speedy and desirable peae; but this peace, to be durable, tnust distinctly embrace the objects for which tho. war whs' -undertaken. Earopj mint de- eiuj won is na: !W-t. wrinx?, ,an l a final nsl victory must bo achieved by public npiu ia. ciiluu on i-Jivi'Mi cou?itnesuesirin? 100 piaca to pron juiic for or asatiist the Allies, and, arg--iii that without ptticj or . rest, tho frg;nijuf those arms w.v riec.-ssary to carry out tha oljocts of the allianc? Ksgland It is ru:u-rei that the S -crcta-ry-ship refuj-iii by the Duke of .N'ew Castle, will be given to Prod.jrick Peel, who will be succeeded in the War Oifica by .Mr. Layard. Gn. Codrington accept3 the command of tho army ia the Crimea. Orders and ribbons have been bestowed on Gen. Pelissier and ifimp.on. . The Chartists, under Ernest Jones and oth r former loaders, have rc-appeared in a pro test against the recent expulsiou of the refu gees from Jersey , . The American whaler, John Henry, fell in with the abandoned British Arctic ship, tha Resolute of J Cher's Expedition, in Davis' fitraita, and .took pojsessioa of her, abandon- S ""t' BKLaxcM. The Belgian. Chambers had been re-opened. Ihe King's speech is highly congratulatory upon tha nourishing state of the nation, but makes no allusion to the war. Swedes. Gca. Canrobert had an audience "with the King of Sweden, . and met with a cordial reception, but nothii; as to the suc cess of bis mission i known. Rumor says it has reference to aa alliance Latween a nie'm- family BQaJiarte fa,niI' aa,J the RoJal .DjtsMxax. AU tho governments are iavl td to ta.w jirtia the coiiFu-rcnce with refer ence to the Sound dun3 iaciujilIg -ltawia Wd ! tetion of being rep- r Denmark repudiates all intention of relin xjatohmg her neutrality or entering into nego tiations fer altering the law of Baccossion - It is reported that Caarobert will visit Co penbagen on bi3 return. Spaix. The trouble ia Sargossa,' Spain, are over, and order has been' restored. . ' 7. S.AaDIX'A he dilEculties-between -Sardinia and Tuscany: are on the feointof bein" Sardmian- Chamber opened on the The K ja'tli the KsinTiowrt, w tlT. prohibited in all tua Turkish ports, TvrLtions were allowed duty frea. l,jmebvtBd Miuiater of King of -kti-., n.Tiinuniiii or iaij. - - - l fix-President Pilbuoro M oaJja way'to fiVrTZBBtaKii. The ef cptiona la S vittor land resulted in the triamph of, the Radicals. ; Gejekca. The U. S. ' Miniflter to : Greece excited attention by exchangiDg formal riaita with the Russian Minister. ' ; The. French papers say that the United States offer to pay off 5 the indebtedness of ii.i., Fnfland and France, in considera- VIVVVV tion of receiving the Island of Milo for ninety years. The American squadron left Athena on the 9th November for Constantinople. Latfst'bt TF-LKGUAPH.r London, Cwur day afternoon Consols closed for the week iit 88. - There is a rumor of the probable early dis solution of Parliament. It is reported in Paris that Canrobert is to demand the hand of the daughter of the King of Sweden for Prince Napoleon. The line of Telegraph from Simpheropol and Nicolaeoff to St. Petersburg bas teen opened. ' From the St. Louis Republican. The Future of the Keystone State 2Jew York and Pennsylvania. : New York is and long bas been the Empire State of our confederacy; but there are causes at work which are likely to reduce her from her present proud eminence, and elevate , a sister State to the imperial position and chai acler she has heretofore enjoyed lnnsyl vania is the towering rival, -whose portentions orcst is looming up out of the shadow cast by her neighbor, aud reaching forth to snatch the sceptre which that neighbor thought would always be her own. New Yorkers are a demonstrative people, Penneylvanians are the reverse. The former ara always in commotion holding meetings, passing resolves, writing, speaking, talking. trading ana woruing noisily, anu tucrety iui- ressiag on their neighbors and the world a ewildering sense of their superior activity, energy and enterprise. The Penusylvanians seam slow and steady-going ; yet they are gen erally earnestly and perseveringly at work for the accomplishment of some great work, none the less important for being less talked of. New York has greater population, and more votes in Congress than Pennsylvania ; but this order of things will be reversed in a few years. Pennsylvania will be the firtt, and New Tork the fcuceod in the political firmament; Penn sylvania will rise, and New York dosoend one step, thereby reversing their present relative pusttiuiis. " Does any -one ask how this will b j, and is being brought about ? Tho answer ia easy. New York bas been building railroads from oaeceatre her chief city towards the West. Iustead of having to cut through, or go over mountains, as Pennsylvania did, the could go round them. Her huge canal and gigan tic lines of rail, converging at Mabattan Is land, "radiated towards the lakes on the north, and tho opening between the lakes and the mountains on the west.' The enormous trade of nearly the whole Weit rolled along the Erie and Central Railroads, or floated along the Erie Canal, to be deposited for distribution in tho warehouses and on the quays of her chief city. - But while thesa railroads and this canil carried this foreign wealth through the State, they ad ao bore home wealth out of it. The high prices paid within the last fow years for the very western produce which nought a market at New Xork city, together with the facility which the railroads of the State offer ed to emigrants going Wcfct, has iudueed a heavy emigration from the Empire State to the cheap farming lands of the Northwest. The coasequenco is, that while the stream of trade from tho West has swollen tho dimen sions of New York city, the stream of trade to the West is depleting New York State: Tb former has beeu buiit up to its present imposing proportions, at such a fabulous ra piUity, at the expense of tho latter. In short, tae internal improvements of New York State were buiit with an eye to commerce alone, and not with a view to tho development , of her hidden elements of wealth The business they do is enormous; but it is a through Lusi nas, whose benefits are not scattered by the waysi ie, but deposited in a lump in the coffers of the merchant princes and fahip owners of glorious Gotham. Pennsylvania, with all the old-fogyism char je-J on her, I as pursued a wiser and mo.e diser.-et policy. Tho AlL'ghunies long lay as aa insurmountable barrier between hor and the We-t. The buildings of tunnels through, and radjj over them, was the work of years! She could not run over the Alleghcnics, to the Wef-t. as nimbly and quickly as her rival could around them. She had therefore, to give up tho West, measurably, to New York, and look to a more remote source for wealth. She turned her eyes homeward, and saw coal veins and irou beds inviting labor, and prom ising riches to to those who would turn them up. She built mills, factories and furnaces, and filled them with the workers whom New York sent abroad She built fanning towns in her valleys, and . manufacturing, towns among her coal and iron hills, and connected the two by . railroads, that the farms might supply the mills with food, while the mills supplied the farmers with manufactures. In short Pennsylvania built roads to ecrve as channels for the reciprocal trade of her own citizens, as well as for the transpartation of foreign through trade. Her industry was therefore diversified, enlarged and enhauchd. She kept her citizens at home by giving them work. No one can fail to remark the paucity of Peunsylvanians to be found living out of their native State, as compared with the num ber of New Yorkers to be found scattered throughout the West. The results of these causes aro what we might naturally suppose they would be. ' At the last census, New York lost two Representatives in Congress,, while Pennsyl vania gained two. , The causes which li d to thia disparity are still at work, and will pro duce more palpable relative changes ia the fu ture. Pennsylvania is not now eoual in nnn. ulation or importance to her sister State ; but fche js inarching to physical power and politi cal importance with surer and steadier strides than .her neighbor. She is increasing more rapidly ia proportion, and even the next. cen sus way show that she has achieved ihe same level with New York, from whence her eleva tion to a superiority is inevitable. ' "IiTI8G0; theTKeystorie Stato .will be "also the Empire State of; the -Union, first ia the detejoped elements of physical - wealth, firet Police, 7 bas been' promotod by tu first in capacity to iaSuenoo'tbe destiny of the piatioa. V7ehaTa.no reg rat. -to.-ex pre at the proapecU PenusyiTania' I eminent for the oonserratLua of diet-political. tsndsilc;.' the ficaadnes of iter ooonomy, o4 tha cs. city of her gU toe an en. Her elevation to the post of Knpiro State would' injure .stability aa Z consistency to' the nation. 7T"T?.e ; 3- Wanted at thia office in payment for ub scriptioD, Advertising and Job work. Corn, Po tatoes; Wheat,' Rye, Oats, Apples, Cider Buck Wht.it, Butter, Eggs, &c., &c. " ' " 5fotIcc to Contractors. ' ' - SEALED Proiosals will bo' received at the Sxre of Jolmston Moore, in Ebensburg, un til the 27th of December, 1855, for the erection of a Poor House Building, for Cambria county. Plans aud specifications can be seen, at any time at Johnatou lioore's store. JOHNSTON MOORE, RICHARD J.PltOUDFOOT, . EDWARD GLASS. Overseers of tLt Poor. EbeDsburg, Dec. 5, 1855. Ten School Teachers Wanted. THE School Directors of Sumnierhill School District, will employ ten teacher to take charge of the schoo !s of said district. S. B. M Cormick will examine applicants for schools, on S.iturday, December 15th, at the sc hool house in Jefferson. Schools to commence on Monday the 17th day of Decemler, next. TVM. R. HUGHES, Secretary. , J' fferson, Nov. 28th, 1855. For Kent. ! 4 STONE STABLE in the borough of Ebens burg, thirty-two feet square, with stalls, racks, granery and loft well floored. The whole in good order. Possession g:ven on the first day of January next. JOSEPH M'DONALD. ; : Ebonsburg, Dec. 5, 1855. UR FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO v-r call at Holmes & Yousu's Store, on Main Street, and ex- f- amine one of the finest and lar gest lots of Watches ever (without exception) brought to this county. They are all of the new est styla and superior to anything heretofore made. Cylinder watches of beautiful style and size, suitable for young men or ladies. Hunting-case bilver-detached levers, full-jc welled, and warran ted S17, and $19. Silver Lepiue $3,75 to $11. Ilunting-c.nses, $14 to $15. Also, a splen did assortment of 15ardfc Wilson's celebrated 16 caret patent angular Nib Pens, each one warran ted not to break. . . All persons that love g-od sight, would do well to try the justly celebrated Perifocal Spectacles, of which we have a full supply for all ag-rs. i, , ' 'We will just say, in conclusion, that wo are thankful for the liberal share of business we have received, and will always endeavor to please and suit our kind customers. HOLMES & YOUNG. Persons wanting bonc-it goj-ls and fur del in?, will please look for the sign of the GOLDEN WATCH. Johnstown, Dec. 6, 1855. Among the numerous discov eries Science has made in this generation to facilitate the busi ness of life increase its enjoy ment, an 1 even prolong the term of human existence, none can uc named of more real value to mankind, than this contribu tion of Chemistry to the Healing Art. A vast trial of its virtues throughout this broad country, has proven beyond a doubt, that no medicine or combination of medicines yet known, can so sure ly control and cure the numerous varieties of pul monary disease which have hitherto p wept from our midst thousauds and thousands every year. Indeed, there is now abundant reason to believe a Remedy has at length been found which can be relied on, to cure the most dangerous affections of the lungs. Our space here will not permit us to publish any proportion of the cures effected by its use, but we would present tho following : and refer further enquiry to my American Almanac, which the agent below named, will always be pleased to furnish free, wherein are full, particu lars, and indisputable proof f the statements. Office of Transportation, Laurens I. R., S. C, Aug. 4, 1853. - Da. J. C. Aver, Dear Sir, My little son, four 3'cars old has just recovered from a severe attack of malignant Scarlet Fever, his throat was rotten, and every person that visited him, pronounced him a dc;d child. Having used your Chkrkt I'ectosal. in California, in the winter of 1850, for a severe attack of Bronchitis, with entire buc cess, I was induced to try it on my little boy. I gave him a tea-sjioon-ful every three hours, com mencing iu the morning, and by ten o'clock at night. I found a decided change for the better, aud afcer three days lite, he was able to cat or drink without pain. I suiin the above named disease will save many a child from a premature grave, and relieve the anxiety of many a fond parent. For all afiec tious of the Throat and Lungs, I believe it the bet medicine extant. A feeling of the deepest gratitude, prompts me in addressing you these lines, hut for your important dis -overy, my lit tle boy would now have been iu another world. 1 am yours, with great respect, J. D. POWELL, Supt. Trans., L. R. R. RKky Hill, (Smcrset Co.) N. J., July 21, 1852. Dit. J. C. Aybs, Since your medicine has bo como known here ft has a greater demand than anv other cough remedy we have ever sold. It is spoken of in terms of unmeasured praise by those who have used it, and I ktiow of some cases where the best they can say of it is not too much for the good it has done. I take pleasure in soiling it, Utcause I know that I am giving my customers tho worth of their money, and I feel gratified iu seeing the benefit it confers. . Please send mo a further supply, and believe me Yours, with respect. JOHN O. WHITLOCK. F. S. Almost any number of certificates can be snnt you if you wish it. Windsor, C. W., Juno 20, 1852. Dn. J. C. Aver. Sir, This may certify that I have used vour Chkrry Pectoral for upwards of one year ; and it is my sincere hchef that I should have been in my grave ere this time if I, had not. It has cured me of a dangerous affec tion of the lungs, and I d not overstate my con victions when 1 tell you it is a priceless remedy. Yours very respectfully, ' - d. A. MeCLURE, Attorney at Law. Wilksbarre. Ta., September 28, 1850. Dr.' J. C. Ayfr. My dear Sir. Your medicine is much approved of by those who have used it here," and its composition is such as to insure and maintain its reputation. I invariably recommend it for pulmonary affections, as do many of our principal physicians. I am your friend. 1 - CHAS streater. m. d. r. PSKPARED BT" " DR. JAMES C AYER, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST," LOWELL, MASS. - , Price 25 Cm.per Box. Five Boxes for $1. Sold bv James McDermitt, Elwnsburg. E. P. Ilildebrand, Indiana, W.M'Conmul. Summitville, Dr. R. A. Johnston, Johnstown, and by dealers everywhere. - ' - ' " ml - :-?"..?.' t Stray: BaU. . 2 y. :. rLv p4JC5 to the redden at of th isbtcriUr la SLS -. V Mftaa town&hlD. la tl.t month cf As. fiedtad.WV:? Ril, fch .uaU fx-1 ca, att??oaed to be twe rr Id, JTbO own er u re;sMta ca come forward, prove property, pfychargct aud take Lioi away, other wiae Le will be oihpaaod of according to law, ; - - JOScUH SHARP. December 6, 1855. i " Dissolution. - THE partnership existing under the firm of Todd & McDermitt. wai .i;ilved on Thursdav. November 29th, 1855, by mutual consent. i ' TODD & McDEUMITT. Ebonsburg, Dec. 5, 1855.. The University's Ftarnlly llemcX!c: Issued under the Seid, Sanction and Authority of Tat Taivertity of Fret Uediciat - a"0 Popular Knowledge, Chartered by tie State of Pennsylvania, . April 29,1853, with a capital of $100,000. Mainly fur the purpose of arresting the e if '. spurious and veortiless Nostrums ; Alio, for supplying the Community with relia ble Remedies wherever a competent Physician cannot or will not bs employed. Thislnsmution ha3 purchased from Da. JOHN R. ROVVAND, bis celebrated KOWAKDS TONIC KIXTKE, Known for upwards of twenty five years as the only sure aud safa cure fur FEVER wi AGUE, &c, and hi; inestimable It-'aisd for UOWEL COMPLAINTS, Sowaad's Compound Syrop of Elaekherry Boot, Which highly approved aad popular Ruraeliw, together with . The University's Rerae? f jt Cjmpla'.nts of the Lung The University's Ruruedy for Dyspep.sia or Indigestiou; Th Uuivers:tj'i Remwly for Costive Dowels; Also, the University's Almanac may be had, at the Branch Dia eii3ary, or Store of Hugh M 'Mullen, L-rttto, Cambria couniy", P. Also, at the Store of Jas. McDercuis Eheciburg. November 21, 1855. - . . SEVASTOPOL TAKEN" Tlie l'lrst of tlie .seafion. EDWARD liOliERTS has just received from tho east, aud has now ready for sale a full and complete assortment of FALL A, WISTEn GOODS including every article of fancy, dress or plain goods that can be asked for in a country store, cither for ladies' or gentlemen's wear. IU3 stock consists of a general variety of calicoes, inericoes, alpacas, delaines.linens, muslins, laces, etc., for tho ladies, together with boots, shoes, hats, aud a full selection of winter stufi's for the g mtiemen. For the housekeeper he has laid in a stock of FRESH GROCEllIES. embracing every article uuder that head, together with tin-ware, carpeting, carpet-chain, sheeting, shirting, etc., etc. For the farmer he bas fish, salt, and other arti cle required by the public generally. In short he has his storeroom filled with articles in every department of trade, from which the needy can select to tmit their wants. -G:untry produce taken in exchange for goods at the market value, and goods sold cheap to cash caustomers. Come and see. Ebenshurg, Nov. 7, 1355-tf. . letting. PROPOSALS will be received by the uuder bighed at the borough of Cherry Tree, until Friday, December 14th, lt55, for the building of a Cburch at that place. Contractors to furnish all material. For plan and specifications inquire of E. Hughes, Ebeuburg, Pa. For further par ticulars address AMOS JOHNSON. ROBERT HUGHES, E.R. CAMP. Building Committee. Newman's Mills, Ind. co., Pa., Nov. 24, 1S55. COSSIOFOLITATJ ART ASSOCIATION! - sUCU.U YtAU. Arrangements for the Second Annual Collection of. ibis new and Popular Institution for the diffu sion of Literature and Art, Lave been made ou the raobt extensive scale. Among the works already cngged, is the far famed .... f -GENOA CllCCIFIS," 1 which originally cost Ten Thousand Dvllars. - Iu furniing the New Coilection, the diffusion of works d Ameuicas AaT, and the encouragement of , American genius have not been oveilooked. Commissions have been issued to many of the mst distinguished American Artists, who will contribute Some of their finest productions. Among them are three llarble Busts, executed bj the greatest living Sculptor, HIRAM POWERS. GEORGE WASHINGTON, THE FATHER OF HIS COUSTRT, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, ' THE PHILOSOPHER ; DANIEL WEBSTER, THE STATESMAN. , A special agent has visited Europe and made careful judicious selections of foreign works t.f Art, both in Bronze and Marble; Statuary and Choice Paintings. Tb'-s whole forming a large and valuable collec tion of Paiutings and Statuary, tt be distributed FREE among the members of tlie Association for the Sjcond Year. TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP. The payment of Three Dollars constitutes any one member of this Association, ami entitles him to either one of the Magazines for one year, and also a ticker in the distribution of the Statuary and Paintings. Tho Literature issued to subscribers consita of the following Monthly Magazines: Harper's, Putnam's, Knickerbocker, Blackwood's, House hold Words, Graham's, aud Godey'a Lady 's B.xk. Persons taking live memberships are entitled to any five of the Magazines for one year, and to six ticlcets in the distribution. Ihe net proceeds de rived from the sale of memberships, are devc tcd to the purchase of works of Art for the ensuing year. THE ADVANTAGES SECURED br becoming a member of this Association, are 1st. All persons receive the full value of their subscription at Vie start, in the shape of sterling Magazine Literature. 2d. Etch member is contributing towards pur chasingchoiee Works of Art, " which are to be dis tributed among themselves, and are at the same time encouraging the Artists of the country, dis bursing thousands of dollars through its agenry. 1 Persons in remitting funds for membership, will please givo their post office address in full, "tatiug the month they wish the Magazine to commence, and have the letter registered at the Post Office to prevent loss ; on its receipt a certifi cate of jnemlership, together with the Magnet ne d ired, will be forwarded to any part of the country. ' ' Those who purchase magazines at Bookstore, will observe that by joining thia Association, they receive tlie Magazine and free ticket in the anmtnl distribution all at the same price they now pay for the Magazine alone. For 'Memberships, address, - C. L. DERBY. Actuary C. A. A.. At either of the principal Offices" Knicker bocker Magazine" office, 34S Broadway, New York ; or Western Office, 166 Water Street, Sam dusky. Ohio. - Subscriptions received by H. J. Roberts, Hon. Secy., for Ebensburg. Pa . ' ' . f. . , KOTICE, Jr LL persons are hereby caution ed, not to pur j3l chase anv lands, purporting to belong to the Estate of Sebastian Graff deceased, from John Brawlev, Esq.; as bia powers to do so have been revoked by GEORGE MUSSER. Arsnt f neira of taid dcre3. 1'. u "PTTi tff Til 1 Vfc a-ov iivuu u i uui It-.fliliiuUliUi LAX . wxtLiYEu TuLiii miiiitasi s;vcKdktoi,s,.biroL's; HATSro:'. Dapa, consiatiug of over Thirty Fivo llundiwd-jLV-. i for Ladie and Gcn-.leiaii, 1ULL NETS and Cap Mi-Mca, Boys and Children' Spring and S--mcer;a:t,. all tf laVjtt aylt ad'falhioi4,' att.org. which may be found . " ; , . " , , " .'', , . " ; . " LAXHE A.ND MliSLH I KtJI ASiD XOVa I i - BAM ANIXUM,. "I Lisir 0SE7a. 1 I.'t atid P "skins. lurple Parodie - Cinclerilla Slippsra, Bronze KocutLs, S ntag's, Euteka', Cbildn'S frt-Q. Bjolfl. Calf Kip U. Col. C ng. Bjotii. Kid G! . !::':t. Ox: & Un. T:ei C. & F. BoUca. ChiMn'a S. G.it. To!-ethur with A variety of Puncv fJivir'v riirtirn'r1v nr!i.1ad tn th nrc;achinr teAvm'. . . . "rf - -. , Crj-llaviLg purchased ur stock tn-m the r.aslern Manufacturers, ,pnuc!pa.ly lor t.o, ;;L gvM care in the selectiuo and qualpy adapted to the Western trade, we are enab'ei to cHr supetlu la., ducements, and are dtterxu-ined not to le undersold by aay Eastern or Western UdQStv . C9-Merchantt vislticg our city, wLl plfcai call and examit fjr tLecoseIva. ' " . '"' t September 5, 1855. - - - ..... JOSEPH G. nOLMES. JAMES YOfJNQ WATCH & JEWELRY STORE ! . ; HOLMES & YOUNG. -WATCmiAKBRS & JEWELERS, NEW STORE, KAIN STREET. JOEKSTOWW, PA. U'E WOULD return our sincere thanks to all our friends in Johnstown and surrccridir'g oouctry; f.r the ULeral amount of business we have done tince we opened our New Store on Main Street. -Ail our customers may rely upon being treated with courtesy. ; Please call and examine cur Stock of Goods, all of the richest and newest styles. We bare Good ia our line to suit all customers. We have beretokre done business on the One Price Syatum, by' x-tver asking inore for Goods than they are worth, nor less than we can sell thtm for. ' ; Ad s-jtU of Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry, Accordeocs, &c, repaired on the premisea end attend- ' ded to with promptness an at less than usual rates, cs we have every facility for doing work. Wt ' request that we may have a fair trial. We w ill be responsible for the performance of ell the Watcbe -and Clocks sold or'rep&ired in thia house. All Watches and Clocks that are told here and which i ii A ive MtLkfctie& will bt exchanged fur others cf equal value. Pica examine our Lists ci Prices -tj&asfcd. . .ii . - j M8T OF ' . Prom Gold Hunting Eng. Lever, - 156 00 Gold Detached Leva., full jewel'd. , 28 CO Gold Lepines, 4 holes jeweled, 24 DO Silver i.?lish Levers, jeweled, . 15 00 Silver Detached Levers, jtwtUii, 14 03 S lver Lepines, 8 00 Gold Guard Chains, 9 00 Gold Vest Chains, 12 00 Gold Pencils, with Pens, 6 00 Gold Pencils, 1 12 Silver Fx tension Pencil m Pasx 1 t0 Gold Medallions, 6 CO Gold Breastpins, Ladlea, , 1 60 Gold Breastpins, Gent. I 00 Gold Eardrops, 1 60 Gold Errings, - 75 Gold linger Ringa, 87 Gold Watch Keys, - I 50 Sdver Watch Keys, . . To. 160 00 co co 85 00 45 00 20 00 11 00 80 00 85 00 10 00 6 00 2 75 10 00 10 00 6 00 6 00 5 00 7 00 6 00 We have made arrangements with a large Importing House in New York which will enable ut to ci m biv iu inev can no in ua ijul rum uaa put in frames to suit all ages. July 18, 1856. HO! THIS WAY. FOR CIIEA1 BAHGAIXSt! THE undersigned would again inform the cit izens of Ebensburg, and the surrounding County, that they have received from the city of Philadelphia a large assortment of GROCERIES, Coffee, Teas, Sugars, Molasses, Salt, Vinegar, Tepper, All-spice, Candles, Soap, Mackeral, Sai mou, Cod Fish, together with many articles not mentioned. WILLOW WARE. nand Baskets of all kinds aud sizes, small Bas kets for children. Clothes Bakets, Ladit' work Baskets and Fruit Baskets. CEDAR WARE. , Tubs, Buckets, Half Bushels, Pecks,' Wash Brards, Sives, large aud small Brooms. Tobacco and Cigars, of all kinds, Kails and Glass Ware. - Ropes of all kinds and sizes. Liou rs. of all kinds and brand. CONFIXTIONARIES. Candies, Nuts, Prunes, Figs. Almonds, Tea Nuts, iu fact every article in this line. We would here remark that we are now enabled to Fell a cheaper article than any establishment in the couuty. Give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. TUDOR & ROBERTS. Ebensburg, Nov. 14, 1S55. tf. FASHIONABLE CLOTIIIxC EMPORIUM. FALL & WINTER CLOTHING. API REAT ATTRACTION at the New Store vJT of Evans and Hughes, one door above tne Store room of Shoemaker & Clark, where the sub scribers are at present receiving and opening a large and excellent assort men ot l.ishionatie Uracil- Made ( lnlhlna of the latest and most approved stylus, which for cheapness and durability can n-t he exeched ry any similar establihment m the county; not wishing to brag, but what we ?ny we wM make good or take the wafer. Every article in the cloth ing line will be kept on hand, viz: Over Coats, Sack Coat, Drop do.; Pants, Vests, Cloaks, $-c, all of the latest fctyles. Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Vestings, of all colours and styles. Our Department of BOYS CLOTHING promises a much more extensive selection than usual. We natter ourselves that wo shall be able to furnish garments suitable for all c'asses, fitted up insuch a manner, and on such term3 that shall disarm all competition ; we therefore ask a liberal share of the public patronage. - - EVANS & HUGHES. Oct. 5, '54 Tlie Place to get Tour Money Rack ! HART & BRO. would inform tha citizens off Johnstown and country, that they have open-i cd a Family Grocery on Main Street, in the house - " i i - ir u'.: .-a. , . .t lormeriy tccupitu vy jx. eicri a, urn they wi ll keep a choice selection f GROCERIES, PJiOVISIOXS, S,- COXFECTIOXARIES-consisting in part of Dried Beef, Eg5, J Pine Apples, Hams, Pickle, Cheese, Shoulders, Tobacco, Spices; CxfTeo, Sugars, SurdineJ. Sugar, Craekerf, Prervcs, Tea, Chocolate Cordials, S,ap. Molasses, Candies, Candles, Oranges, Nuts, Butter, Lemrms, Champagne, 4-e., Also, fine Wines, and Brandies, for family use,' and common Liquors by the Barrel, Gallon, and. quart. . . I The highest prict paid in cash for conatry pro-; duce. HART & BRO. Johnstown. Octrbrr ii, 1855. Auctioneer. fJUTE subscriber would respectfully inform the M citizens of Cambria and the adjoining coun ties, that he has heon engng.! for a number of years in. tins business, rersons Having lwai cr personal property to dispose of. will do well to giye bim a ca'.L It would be unnecessary to give any req?mmoadition as to bis fitness for the busi ness, as huadre U cf ttimor.:al can be produced if ne;es.iry. Glwr.v moderate. Address tbe subscriber at Tuaii'J Hill, fAmbrii county. jo' T?Drp.rr.- L4JSIE6 SOW SET S- Cantoc, Straw vad Leghoin,. rury F:er.ch. , L;v.nZ Euibioi'j'ieii Ccs'r .' Ib lmc-t Ciowc, - ' , ribcy Gkca, f ' Paha 1. Black, .. . Fur and Wool OnUt. GMi & Glazed CptJ Plush & Velvet Cait, j ..--j -tlC .. I" . t .T PRICES. Ladiea' Fans, Jancy and j.!ai, Flated Tablespoons, btst. Plated Teaspoons, German Silver Tuble, . German Silver Tea, " Sil rer Teaspoons, Silver Thimbles, Silver Guard Calaa, Betit Razors, Portmocoiea, Violica, Bows, Strings, &o.t Double Barrel Gunt, Colt's Revolvers. 6 inches. Cuff Pins, Gold, Gold Bracelets, Coral Beads, Silver and Plated Spectacles, . 4 2 2 tO S 60 1 76 1 CO 75 5 CO 45 2 25 CO 18 8 ' 62 8 9 20 00 1 CO 6 60 7 7 00 C2 5 CQ 75 6 00 , 20 00 2 7&. 16 -17 CO ; 13 00' 7 00 J t 00 omn miaa to orccr. a sn rKvtaia . ;?c v HOLMES & YOUNG, Main Street. List ate of Mark Edwards. - ' "JV"OTlCE is hereby given, that letters of Ad JL ministration, on the Estate of Maik Ed- wards, late of the borough of Ebensburg, deceas ed, have been granted to the subscribers, residing -ia said borough ; all persons ice'ebted to said : estate aTe requested to make immediate payinect, and those having claims will make tne same 7 known. ELIZABETH EDWARDS, Administratrix."" ; EVAN E. EVANS, Administrator. , EbeiiSibur, November 14, 1855. Cabinet Ware-Itooui. . THE undersigned Laving purchased tht -entire stock of fumitnt- Tvi' A- , .T-rr . -, - . , i-w- CZ3phen Lloyd Jr., would Tesiectfullv in-.. form the citizens or Eberrrrrg,- and vir!..5irt tha ' he will ufimifacrnre all trrtichs cf Fcruitiire V 1 order cn the mst rensbcalle terns. ' . The stock now on hand is lanre, crnsi?t:rp tit' " TABLES, BUREAUS. STAN I 'S.BEDSTrADS . CRADLES, ic. Ac. .' All articles manufactured in .the cstab'.j.hmfBt will be finished io a workmanlike manner, employ ing none but experienced workmen. . .. ROBERT EVANS. " Ebensburg, October 10, 1555. FALL JSD TOTER GOODS. rt Ml E SUBSCRIBER has tie pleasur of an, JL nouueing to his numerous Customers a:;d tha Public generally, that be has just retained fr.-m "w the Eastern Cities, and is now c-pcu.-.g o:.e of tha largest and Bet Aborted St'k cf Gv-jds ever' brought to CAMBRIA COUNTY. The Stock". consi,ts chietlv of the following, viz : OUY GOODS! A Large Assortment of CALICOES. GING HAMS. CASHMERES, MERINOS, DELAINES, ALPACAS, Ac, all of the Finest Qualities aud mcst choice Styles. Also a iar;.As!,rtmeXit of - MILLINERY GOODS. ' Such as Braid tn i Silk Bonnets and Bjr.net Rlb ' bons, Fior ai.d Wreaths, a&d a great variety ' .if Trimmincs and Notions. Also, a gb'd Aisrt uient cf HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE, Tin- ware. Glassw are, B.jtandbh,xs, Hats aud Caps, Boc ks anil Stationary, and a very large stock cf READY-MADE CLOT1HNG. -no solicits, an examination of his Stock, ss b feels confident that all who favor him witti a call will have reason to be satisfied with .he Quality of his Goods and th Cht-apness .f his Prices. Persons purchasing GROCERIES in large- . quantities vill receive a considerable Reduction, off . Vie retail price. . N. B. The ONE TRICE SYSTEM strictly ai hered to. d. Mclaughlin. . Tunnel Hill Cambria Co. Oct. 4. D55. 12 : Tannery and Farm Tor Sale. Til LI subscriber ofi'ers for sale his Tannery and Farm, nine miles from Johnstown, in Scmsr- set county. It lies on Stoney Creek j and is one of the most eligible sites for a Tsnucry ia the country. The establishment is quite n w, with all the modern improvements in this branch of business. The stream is a nvcr failing one, witU' a fall of 12 fret, and tho choicest bark aVn:hd in the neighborhood, which can bo j ur-hastJ at 3 per cord, payable in merehsndise. The land contains two hundred acres and is capable cf be ing highly cultivated. It is a rare opprrtuuity for any -n wishing to engage in tho tanning business, and will te dis posed of cn mttt reasonable torrris. Apply tt th undersigned on the prf m'f es or to Geo. P. L'jckbardt. in Johnsinwn. CHARLES VAN LUENEN. October 31. 1855. DEXTlMltY. sa A. J. JACKSON A S. tlMMEL "d-CLI-rj.rsctic of Dei.t.'il .Surgerv, cfice as Thorn pwn' Mountain IIouh;, where tl-.ev can bt found t'.c th;rl eek of each monih. OHice in Johnstown nearly opposite the Cambria Irou Store. Ebensburg, October 10, IS'5. Harber and IIalrDrecr. 1 lUK uuilersig-iei would rcspe- tolly inform hit ' -- ' old custodiers, thct Lf has removed his shop to f he office formerly occupied by Dr. Eylandt. ' (Coloni.'.a R'.w,) where h will be happy to give . all persons visiting H shnp a rkas shsve, cr t.c hair cut i i tbe mrti ir.irrc.ved atvl. . A: KFSVErY. - W-ensVj'p. 0-eft f , PVk. , ia cojomcrrialtod ,poUtil iropovla6ervo4 ; Ker. Zi, IKl
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