Ft. .10 the Louisville Journal. Letter from Mrs. Lincoln. It has been published in the Southern pa pers tl at the sympathies of the Presidents wife are with the secessionists. The following very handsome letter, received by one of our fellow Kentuokiaus, does cot indicate it Executive Mansion. Jane 20. 1SG1. Col. Jons Fry My Dear Sir: It gives me very great pleasure to be the medium of transmission of these weapons, to be used in the defence of national sovereignty open the soil of Kentucky. TLoush some years have passed siucellefi my native State, I have never ceased to con template her progress in happiness and pros perity with sentime: ts cf fond and filial pride. Tn everv effort of industrial energy, in every enterprise of honor and valor, my heart has been with uer, ana l rej ice in me cuustiuu ness that, at this time, when the institutions whose fostering care we owe all that we have of h appiness and glory are ru Jely as5au-i grateful and parricidal hand, Uc fil bv tinffrat State of Kentucky, ever true ana uijai, iur nishes to the insult d flag of the Union a guard of her best and bravest sons. Ou every field the prowess of Kentuckians has been manifested In the holy cause of nation al defei.ee they must be invincible. Please accept, sir, thrse weapons as a token of the love I shall never cease to cherish for my mother State, of the pride with which I have always regarded the exploits of her sons, and of the confidence which I feel in the ul timate loyalty of her people, who. while nev er forgetting the homage which their beloved State may justly claim, still remember the higher and grander allegiance duo to our com mon country: Yours very sincerely, Mary Lincoln. J - - 3 1 1 r.. The PoNtKDKKATF Armv. It has been frequently stated by refuges from tbe receded States that tbe insurgent power had, in many instances. pressed persons into the army against their will. These statements may have been received with some doubt, coming from such sources, but Mr. Russell may be called an impartial witness, and he confirms tbe state ment fully In one of his letters from New Orleans, he says Englishmen will be snprised to hear that within a few days, British subjects living in New Orleans have been seized, knocked down, carried off from their labor at the wharf and the workshop, and forced by violence to serve in the ' volunteer ranks !' These cases are not isolated. They are not in twos and threes, but in tens and twenties ; they have not occurred stealthily or in by-ways ; they have not taken place in tbe open day, and in the streets ol N:W Orleans. These men have been dragged along like felon9. protesting in vain that they were British subjects Fortu nately their friends bethought them that there was still & Btituh consul in the city, who would protect his countrymen Eoglifh, Irish or Scotch. Mr Mure when he heard of the report? anl of the evidence. mail energetic re prc ser.tatims to the authorities-, who, after some evasion, gave orders that the impressed ' vol unteers" should be discharged, and the Ti ger RiSes" and other companies were deprived of the thirty-five British subjects whom they had taken from their usual avocations. The mayor promises that it shall not occur again. It is high time that such acts should be tut a stop to, aud that the mob of New Orleans should be taught to pay some regard to usages of civilized cations There are some strange laws here and on the part of foreigners, which it would be well to inquire into, and Lord John Russell may i able to deal with them at a favorable opportunity." If the army ia composed of many men im pressed in this niode, we need not be surpri sed that the rebels are not in & hurry to meet the loyal troops. AnExtinglisiikr. Dr X. attended a mas querade ball. In the motley and happy throng he falls in with a fair pilgrim in black silk, whose charming person, snow-white neck .nd bewitchingly coquettish airs awaken in bis soul the most rapturous love. She casts upon him looks of the most languishing ten derness ; be revels in the hope of having made a blissful conquest. lie musters up his courage, and ventures to address her : " Who art thou, lovely miss ?" asked the doctor, al most melted in the glow of love. Is it pos sible that you do not know medocter?" 'Up on my hor.or I do not know thee." Bethink yourself, dear doctor." Ah thou art the gracious fairy who has appeared to me to day for the fourth time to open for me the gates ff bliss-." You mistake, doctor ; I am no fairy." ' Ah who art thou then V " I am the well known lady to whom you have these nine weeks been indebted in the sum of two dollars and seven f-hiilings for washing and ironing." The doctor stood like a . petrified herring. Woman's Advantages. Some of the ad vantages of women over men are as follows : A woman may say what she pleases with out being knocked down for it She can take a snooze after dinner while her husband goes to work. She can go into the street without being asked to treat at every saloon. She can paint her face if ia too pale, and powder it if it is too red. She can slay at home in time of war. and get married again if her husband is killed She can wear corsets if too thick, and other fixings if too thin. She can cat, drink and be merry without costing her a cent. She can get divorced from her husband whenever she sees one she likes better. She can get her husband in debt all over until he warns the public by advertisements not to trust her on his account. While the boys were out at recess re cently, at one of the village schools at South Adams, a geDtleman riding by stopped and inquired of a bright looking lad, 'What they did in there ?" The urchin looked up, scan ning bis interrogator's face a moment, and then replied, "They tan hides, sir !" That boy probably knew whereof he spoke. "There ij no place like home!" said a I rainless fop the other day to a pretty young lady "Bo you really think so?" said the young iaay. "Uh yes, was the reply. "Then" said there ? canco, "why don't you stay " My son, haven't I told you three times to go and ehut that gate V" said a father to a four year old. " Yes," said Young Ameri ca, "and haven't I told you three times tint I wouldi-Li lv it ? You must be stupid-" A Nkgro Pi?ccssiox about Eggs Gene va, tbe lovely village if Seneca Lake, furnish es os the following specimen cf Parliamentary ruling: " In the fairest village of Western New Yoik, the "culled pussons," in imita tion of their white brethren, formed a deba ting society for the purpose of improving their minds by the discussion of iustructive and entertaining topics. The delil erations of the society were presided over by a venerable daikey, who performed bis duties with the utmost dignity peculiar to his color. The subject for discussion on which we write was What am de mudder ob do chickens de hen wat lay de eggs or fie hen wat hatch de chicks?"' The question was warmly debated, ana mariy reasons pro an 1 con, were urged and combatted by the excited disputants. Those in favor of the latter proposition were evi dently in the majority, and the president wade au attempt to conceal that Lis sympathies were .-Irk KU itAininint rart At ll'TKTlll an 111- lljeot darkej r0e ff0u) th(J D,jnoritj p-ie co-tied leave to Mate a proposition to this effect : Spose.," said he,, dat you set one dozen duck egs under a hen. and dey hatch, which aoj de niuider ue cuck or de hen ?" This was a Loser, was well put, and nonpluss ed the other side, eveu staggering the I'rcsi deu who plainly saw the force of the argu ment, and bad committed himself too far to (yield without a struggle; so, after cogitating and scratching nis wool a tew moments, a bright idea struck him. liaising in Lis chair with all the consciousness of superiority, he au- i nounceJ : " Ducks am uot bjfore the house; chickens am de question . derefore I rule de ducks out ;r and do it lie did, to the complete overthrow of his opponents " The Man with a Snake in uis Hat Dr. Dixon, iu his New York Monthly Scalpel, states that a gentleman of the " highest ve racity" re'ated to him the following snake story, which beats snything that we have read lately : Going into a pub'.ic house fcr dinner, he was surprised to observe the extra care with which the gentleman who took the seat oppo site to him took off his hat ; he turned his hat as nearly upside down as possible without breaking his neck ; then placing his hand over the i: si 'e of his hat. he then turucd and received its carefully guarded contents, con cealed in a pocket handkerchief, iu his bami; then gently laying the back of his hand on the cushion. Le slid the hat and its c-jntcuts off and commenced his dinner. The atten tion of my friend was irresistahly directed to wards the hat ; and his surprise greatly increas ed, the reader may imagine, ou observing the head of a sizeable snake thrustout looking sharply about him. The gentleman perceiving the discovery, sail: 4i My Dear ?r, I was in br.ps to have diued alone aud not annoyed any and with my poor p.t. Allow me to explain ; ho is perfectly harm'iss; only a common black snake. I was advise! to carry him on my head for a rhumatism ; have done so fir a few weeks and I a:n cured positively of an agonizing malady. I dare not yet part with him; all my care is to avoid discovery and treat my pet as well at possible iu his irk-oui- coi-finemeiit. I feed hitu ou mil au 1 egs. and he does oot seem to tufLr. Pardon mo for the annoyance you have my story ; it is true; i am iitnnKiui to me miormer lor my cure, aud to you for your courtesy in not leav ing your dinner disgusted." Poking Fun At Him A few of the Wil son Zouaves, tire 1 cf waiting or lers, mide their escnp' fr-Tu the camp cu Sunday They went in different Gircttivis, and hid them selves in all manner of wajs. A -search was immediately instituted. One bad crawled into the remains of a haystack, and Laving arranged the hay ith which he was covered si as not to excite suspicion, he lay entirely and effectually concealed, awaitin? his chan ces But he had been seen to d- his work by some of the boys, who reported his where abouts to his purs-iers, and one of them went to the hays-tack to discover him. 1 1 stamped on the loose hny, calling loudly, but failinz to get an answer or to nru any trace of the fugutive. Thinkmg the boys were mistaken the pursuing soldier left; but taking a second thought ho returned, anil, after due warning drove his bayonet into the hay in every direc tion. Afur diligvnt work a nois- was heard, and the Z"uave crawled cut. Though the bayonet had grazed him three or four tim s. piercing his cl.-;thiug, yet he was uninjured. His coat, directlj under his arm, had a bay onet stab, and there were two or three through his loose pantaloons. At Faco-y ville, whith er he was taken, he was exceedingly jolly. Jf I hal thought,' said he. the fellow wouldn't have punched me more than forty or fifty times more. I would have stoo.d it ; but I thought he would never stop-' What disposition was made of Lim was not ascer tained. A Prettv Bxpkkiment Professor Rod gers has solved the problem of seeing through a mill-stone. In a paper read before the ScientiBc Association at Newport, he says " Take a bheet of foolscap or letter paper f roll it up so that the opening at one end shall Le large enough to take in the full kize of the eye, and at the ether end, let the opening be not half so large. Take it in the right band, holding if between the thumb and fore-finger ; place the larga end to the right eye, and iook through it both eyes open towards the light. You icill see a hole through your hand. " If you take it iu your left hand, and hold it to your left eye, it will be the same. You will in both cases be astonished to seo that you have a hole in your hand. The illusion is most complete." From this and. other experiments, he con cludes that an impression made on the retina of either eye cannot of itself enable us to de termine on which retina it is received, and that the visual perception belongs to the part of the optical apparatus near or within the brain, which belongs iu common to both eyes. During the trial of the Ilolbrook divorce case, at Dedham, Mass., one of the lawyers proposed to narrate a history of the cae "Don't want to hear it," said Judge Metcalf " I havn't hoard anything else for two years." Sometime since, a letter was received at the Chicago post office, directed to an " Hon est Man " The chief clerk sent it to the dead letter department, with the candid cou fession that no such a man lived in Chicago. There are two languages that are universal the one of love the other cf money. The girls uiid' rttard one, au-i th men the other. HAtfUCOD, How Lost, How Restored. Just Published, in a Scaled Envelope, ON THE NATURE: TREATMENT AM) BAD ICAL CUKE OF SPERM ATOBIKEA Seminal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and In voluntary Emissions inducing Impotency, and Mental and Physical incapacity. Bt ROB. J. CCLVF.RWBLL, M. D., Author of the "Green Book," Sfc. The world-renowned author, in this admirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience, that the awful consequences of Self abuse may be effectually icmoved without medicine and without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, riogs or cordials, pointiug out a mode of cure at once cei tain and effectual, by which everv sufferer, no matter what his condi tion may be, may cure himself cJieaily, privately, and radically. This lecture will prove a boon to tl .-usards and thousands. Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing Dr. C1I. J. C. KLINE, M. D., 127 Bowery, New York. Post Office Box 45SC. March 20, 18G1. April 11, 18G0.-1y lLENSBURG FOUNDRY. HAVING pur JLi chased the entire stock and fixtures of the Ebensburg Foundry, the subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers and others with Ploughs, Plough Points, Stoves. Mill Irons, Threshing .Machines, and castiugs of any kind that may be needed in the community. By strict attention to the business of the con eern, he hopes to merit, and trusts he will receive a liberal patronage from .hosein want of articles in his line. All business done at the Foimdrv. EDWARD GLAS. March 22, '55-tf. W7ILLIAM CAIiR & CO.. WHOLESALE t I Grocers. Importers, and Dealers in For eign and Domestic LIQUORS, Old Monongahel and llectified Whiskey, No. 329 Commercial Bow, Liberty street, PITTSBUKG, Pa. IHV flllll r T 1 T 1 T 1 T i:r.l TT'l .! ou.Miiiiijri ooo iuia uouiyic itecLincu nis- kev. 1ST libls Old Monon-ahela Bvc Whisky Par, (very choice ) 50 Ilhds N. O. Sujrar, 70 Bbls N. O. Molasses. With a general assort mcnt of Groceries, also Bacon. Flour, Lard Iron & Nails &c, all of which will be sold at low prices for cash. WM. CARR & CO, February 17, 1858.tf 4UCADC UOTIIL,, Hbensliursr, Ia HENRY FOSTER. PaorniKTca. T1 II1S HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS the "Ebensburg House," is one of the old est and best stands in the borough of Ebensburg for thj accommodation of the traveling communi tv. Tlio Proprietor assures all who may be dis posed to patronize him that his TABLE will be supplied with all the luxuries of the season, his BAR with the choicest of Liquors, and no pains pare ! to render his quests co:nf. rtable. Ehensburg, April 14, 1858:22:ly. dW. HCNTLTi WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET IRON WARE, AND DEALER IN Ooking. Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Nails, Glass, &c. vvc. He alsj bason hand a very I.irge assortment of the above articb-s. which he will sell at a very small adyance on cost, for cash. Ebensburg, July 10th. 18il. tf. EAST AVENUE NURSERY, rcciicsti:r, xi: yoru, W. Til. H0YT St Co , PROPRIETORS. TRUIT, ORNAMENTAL & SHADE TREES iL of all kinds, and varieties, promptly fur nished to order. P. Brani;f..of Loretto, will at tend to salts in this cunty. Orders addressed to him will receive prompt attention. C. MERUIT, General Agent. October 19. lS59.-tf. XBW TAILOR SHOP The undersigned having opened out a Tailoring Establishment, over the store nm ocupied by D. J. Evans & Son, respect fully informs the public that the tailoring business will there be carried on in all its brare'res. All work will be d ne in the litest style, with neat'iess and dis patch, and upon the inr reasonable terms. ROBERT D. THOMAS. Ebensburg, May 15th, ISCl. tf Phil S. Noon. J. C. Noos. Ebensburgh. Johnstown. PS. J. C. NOON. Attokxets at-Law Johnstown and Ebensburg. EIT'Gujee in Johnstown on Main street, two doors west . of II-: iline's Jewelry Store. Ehensburg May 8, lSf.l-ly. FIRE ! FIRE ! ! FIRE ! ! ! THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL THE attenntion of the public to one of the great est improvements ever made in COOKING STOVES. the burning of the GAS AND SMOKE, by which means, is saved Fiftv per cent of fuel. GEORGE HUNTLEY. Ebesuburg Aug. 17, 1859 -tf. JACKSOX & CLARK, SURGEON DENTISTS, JOHNSTOWN, PA. "VNE of the firm will be in Ebensburg during J the first tea days of each month, during which time all persons dei ring his professional services can ft find him at the office of Dr. Lewis, nearly oppo site Pdair's Hotel. may25,lS59tf LUMBER. HNE TOPLAR CHERRY AND ASH LUM ber bought and sold by E. UUGIIES. June 29th t859. tf. M. . MACi:iIA7f Attorney at Ltv, Kbtntlmrgi J. OFFICE No. 2. "Colonnade Row" near the Court Houfe. December 7. '54 ly REMOVAL! PAUL GRAFF, MANUFAC turer and Wholesale Dealer in Boots, Shoes Straw Goods, Hats and Caps, No. C8J North Third Street, between Arch and Cherry. Phila plda March 6, 1856. ARRAIIAItl norcLix, Attorney at Law Johmtown "OFFICE on Clinton Street, a few doors north vJ' of the corner of Maui and Clinton. April 23, 1853. GEORGE M. REED. Attorney at ! w, Ebtntbarg, Fa. OFFICE IN COLONADE ROW , March, 13, lSGl-tf. ROBERT A, IVl'COY, ATTORSKT AX0 COl'.SELOH AX LAW, EBENSBURG, CAM Bill A COUNTY, TA. AU manner of Leyal Business in the several L ourts oj the County promjMy attended to. Ebemburg, June '21, I8(i0.-tf. BUY. A HOME. THE subscriber offers at Private SUe the fol- owing Real Estate tituate in Cambria County. to wit: H.s Mansion Property situate in the u est end of the Borough of Ebensburg, consisting of a Square of Ground, bavin? thereon erected a com modious DWELLING IIOUSE, a large STA BLE or BARN, and several other Out Building, together with a half Lot of Ground on which there is a never failing Spring of the purest soft water, from which the House &c, is supplied. Wants to dispose of this as he intends removing to another part of the Borough. ALbO. Three Lots of Ground situate in the Borough of Summitville, having thereon erected a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two FRAME HOUSES, and a large Stable. Will be sold to gether r sepc-rate as may suit purchasers. ALhO, A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Loretto, fronting on St. Mary's Street and extending back to St. Joseph's Street, adjoining Lot of John Troxell on the East, and Lot of the Heirs of Anthony Litzincer, dec M., on the West, having thereon erected a one and a half story FRAME HOUSE 42 feet in front and 20 in depth. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Cambria township, adjoining the ancient City of Uulcau. lands of James and George Mill. Charles P. Murraj-, Alex. M'Vickcr and others, contain ing C2 acres and 83 perches. ALSO. A piece or parrel of lartd situate in Munster township, bounded by the Ebensburg and Cresson Bail Road, lands of Peter Kaylcr and others, containing 20 acres and 29 perches (nearlv all cleared) having thereon erected a LOG DWELLING HOUSE AND A STABLE. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Washing ton township, adjoining lands of Jacob Burgoon, Joseph Criste. Hugh J. M'Closkey and others, containing 300 acres or thereabouts, which will be sol. 1 in parcels if desired by purchasers. AL(). A piece or parcel of land situate on the Pennsylvania Bail Road, near Portage Station, in Washington township, containing 50 acres. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Summerhi'l township, bounded by the Pennsyl vania Rail Road, lands of the Heirs of Hubert Flinn, dee'd., Patrick Riley and others, contain ing about CO acres, having thereon erected sever al DWELLING HOUSES. AL.SO. A tract of laud ituate in Allegheny township, adjoining lands of Patrick M'Guire and others, containing 212 acres aud 39 perches and a'lowance. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Chest town- sliip. (late the property ot rredenck and Mary M. Schneider, ) adjoining hinds of J.hn B illwcl-er and others, containing 150 acres more or less, a small portion of which is cleared an 1 thrreoii erected a CABIN IIOUSE. ALSO. About 200 acres f bind, situate on the waters of Blacklick, in Carroll township, which will be sold in lots as may suit purchasers. WILLIAM K1TTELL. Eliensburg, October 24, 18CO.-48-tf. lElEif iFlLL TRIMFBAff ! JOII.VSTmX CI.OTSIIXC2 WKl'OT, Corner of Cliaton 6t Main Streets, READY MADE CLOTHING LATEST STYLES. SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, PANTS, AND YFSTS. FOR MEN AND BOYS. r.EAPY "IA1K SlilHTS. !r. X W KK. I'N PKKsni KTS. STU'KI(iS, XF.rKTIF.S. II A M) Iv I'. K CHIKK . t. LOV KS, CAHPKT SACKS UM Dl-ELI.AS, THI NKS, Ac , Ac ALSO A large assortment of HATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and GENTLEMEN'S' FURNISHING GOODS of everv description. To which ti e subscriber respectfully invites all ! visitin"- Johnstown to call and see his stock, at the i CLOTHING DEPOT. j No. 2, corner t f Clinton and Main stie-ts. I He feels confident that persons wishing articles j in his line will save th expenses -f the j nirney bv purchasing from him. A. JELENKO. Johnstown, May '2rJ, lSOl.-tf. REMOVAL! (1 o 4 (1 II M A A V I' A C X O It Y . , flHE subscriber would respectfully inf rm ; JL the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country that he has removed bis shop from the . old stand to the shop lately occupied by John Evans (CarpenWr,) where he is prepared to do ! all kinds of work in his line of business at short j notice and on reasonable terms, and lie hopes by I using but the very best material and employing , but the licst workmen to merit a full share of I public patronage. Persons wishing bargains in purchasing a Carriage will do well by calling at this establishment. He is prepared to manufac ture the following kinds of vehicles, viz : BUGGIES, of different qualities and prices; BAROUCHES. CHARIOTEES, one and two ! horse ROCKAWAYS, cl se quarter, eliptic and j C-spring COACHES, second hand work of differ- ent Kimis. c, mating a vantiy uwi m sun all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done with neatness add dispatch. WM. BARNES. Ebemburg, April 27, 18o9-23-tf BBBNSBURQ HOUSE. he undersigetl having purchased and taken possession of the Ebcnburg House, (former T ly ocupied by Henry Foster), will be happy to receive and accommodate his old customers, and all others who may le dispose-1 to patronize him. The Proprietor feels assured from the spacious 1TOUS1 SI AliLl-j .v other lacir.ties tnat lie can offer at least as good accommodations as can le bad at any other stand in the place, lie is in possession of a large supplj' of the choisest liquors with which his bar will l furnished: his table will be furnished with all th luxuries of the sea son, and he intends by his hospitality and care, to merit the patrouage of all those who stop with him. ISAAC CRAW TORD. Eliensburg April, 17, 1861. tf. SADDLERY! SADDLERY! THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg aud surrounding country, that he has opened a Saddler's shop, in the basement of his dwelling bouse, on Horner street, where he is prepared to furnish to order on the most reasonable terms, every description of Saddles. Bridles, and Harness &c. Having many years experience in the busi ness, employing noue but the lest workmen, and using the best material upon all his work.be hopes to merrit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Country produce at all times taken in exchange for work, aad tbe highest market prices allowed. JAMES MAGUIRK. Ebensburg. Sept., 14, 1850.-tf. mm house. EBENSBURG PA. JOHN A. BLAIR. Proprietor. THE PROPRIETOR will spare no pains to render this Hotel, worthy of a continuati. m of the liberal share of public patronage it has hereto fore received. His table will always bo furnished with the best the market affords; bis bar with the best of liquors. His stable is large, andwill be attended, by an attentive and obliging hostler. Ebcnburg Apr. 17 1861. ft. An aperient and stomachic preparation cf IRON purified of Oxygen and dirbon by com bustion in Hydrogen." Sanctified by the highest Medical Authorities, both in Europ? ecd the United States, and prescribed in their practice The experience of thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can le compared with it. Impurities of the blood, depression of vital en-rr?rv- nale and otherwise sickly complexions in dicate its necessity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in all malladies in which it has been tried, it has proved abS'-lutsly curative in each of tbe following complaints, viz: I In Debility. Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dyrjiejisia. CviuitijMition, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Incipient Consumption, Scrfulous Tulrcrculosis, Sail Rheum, Mis menstruation, Wliifcs, Chlorals, Liver Complaints, Chronic Headaches, Rheuma tism, Intermittent Fevers, Pimples ou the Face, In cases of General Debil;ty, whether the re sult of acute disease, or of the continued dimi nution of nervous and muscular energy from Chronic complaints one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have become forgotten in their own neigh Vi hoods, have suddenly re-apj-eared in the busy for Id as if just returned from a protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances cf this kind are attested of female SufJerers, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineous ex haustion, critical changes, and that complication of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise for which the physician h::s no name. Iu Nervous Afferti'-ns of all kinds, and for reasons fainiMar to Modicd rr.cn, the operation of this preparation of Iron must necessarily 1-e salutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it is vigor- ously tonic, without being exciting and over heating, and gently, regularly aperient, eveu in the most obstinate cases of otivein-ss without ever bvin;; a gastric purgative or n. Hiding a uis- ; agreeable sensaii on It is this latter property, among other which makes it so remarkably etfcetual and permanent a remedy for files, upon which it also apiars to exert a distinct an 1 specific action, by dis persing the l.cal tendency which firms tla-m. In Dyspepsia innumerable as are its causes, a single b"x of these Cha'yheate Pills has often sufficed for the rr.ot habitual cases, including the attendant rostircnes. In unchecked Diarrho a. rvni when advanced to Dyseiitary, confirmed emaciating .-.nd appa rently malignant, the effects have leen equally decisive and astoirshing. In the l.ical pains, loss C fio.-h a'.id strength debiliatihg cough, and r 'ttcnt hectic, which generally indicates Incipient Consumption, this remedy has aliaved t!.- ;:h(rni of friends and physicians, in several vi ry tere.-ti: g instances. In Srrofui.ms Tuborcu!:.s, has had far more than the in this medicated ir c ''d rffoct of ti e most cnntioiis:v iaia:ic-i r'varvti rt t mum. without any ! iheir well k;: .v.-n li.iMPitics. The atu-ution of females cannot be t"0 confi dently invited to this remedy and reiratice, in the cares peculiarly atieeting them. In Rheumatism, K ?h Chri-r.ic and inflamatorv i in the hitter, however, more decidedly it has 1 b'-en lnvanao'v Well rei tU J, l -th as a deviating ! vain and reducing the swellings an I s:ifne?s of the joints and muscles. In Intermittent fevers it must necws.irlly l-e i a great rernedv and energetic ret. raiive. and its 1 progress in the new settlements if the West will probaoiv ie one oi i.iga renown anJ use ulness. No remedy has ever li-en discovered in th whole bis lory of medicine, which exert such prompt, happy and fully restorative effects. Good appetitee, con-t-hte digestion, rapid ac ... ... ... quisnioii oi sirengtn. witn an unusual :istm-i- tion for active and cheerful exercise, immediate ly follow its Use. I ut vu in neat i.at initial h xes coi t.vmng oO pills, prieo SO cent -r box; f-r sale l y dnig gists and dealers. Will N s--i t free t-anv drest on rece ipt f the j r;ce. All letters, crders ect., should b a ldre-sed to R. P.. LOCKE. A- G.. General Agents. 20 Cedar St.. N. Y. M iv. S0.lS00:ly It EAI) THIS. AND STUDY YOUR OWN INTERESTS ! JfST KECFIVED, A NEW STOCK OF Watches, CLOCKS Si. T t TTT f 1 I'lt r u C V Cll V XOTIOXS. At the siyn of the Rij Watch, Main street. Joins tvtcn. Fa. The undesigned desires to call the attention of the people of Eber.sburg and surrounding country to the fact that be has 1-een appointed an Agent of a large importing bouse of WATCH ES, CLOCKS, Arc, nl also of a large manufac tuiing establishment if JEWELRY, whereby he is enabled to offer such inducements to purcha sers of these artjcles as were never lefore offered in this place, or anywhere this side of the Alle ghenies. He would also call attention to bis large as sortment of WATCnES AND JEWELRY just received all of the latest styles and most beautiful workmanship. Havinjr selected his ! stock with great care, be is confident he can suit 1 everv- taste as to styie as well as all pockets by the great reduction in prices. THE LADIES are particularly invited to an inspection of his present stock aud prices. EAR DROPS hitherto sold at f 1.50 will now be sold at 75 cts., and varraiitcd to sJand the test cf trear. Breast Pius, Rings, &c, at a reduction. CEXTLCJICX: I would call your attention to my beautiful as sortment of GOLD AXD SILVER WATCHES. at the following very low prices : Hunting erge atches, warranted, $6.25 Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold iu this town at Sl'0, and then reduced to Jl 4. I will now sell at from $10 to $11.50 Hunting Levers from $12 to $Iu.OO Ojin l aee-1 Cylinders, heretofore sold at $10, I will sell at from $7 to 8.00 Open Faced Detached Tevers, $10 to $12.00 All watches sold wul be warranted to no twelve months, or exchanyed for another of value. equal Everybody is invited to call and examine stock, as the advertiser is confident that for ex tent, variety and style it is unrivalled iu community, while the prices at which it is of fered are unprecedented low. Goods sold CASH only. s 1 arucuiar attention paid to repairing ciocKs, watcnes. Jewelry. Ac, of all kinds, which the Cambria Count v Iron Com pan v m i-c usen at par. All worK war rantid. TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS supplied with Watches, Jewelry, &c, at man ciiy prices. JOSEPH G. HOLMES. Agent. Augui-t 3, 1856.!y. PAiV ii mum ill' iiiiiini SCRIP AT PAP. SUGAR KETTLii; 10 to 40 rallou COPPER KETTLES, 3 quarts to 40 gallon. 4 all feorts and kinds SHEET IROX WARE, evrv" variety. ENAMELED 4- TINNED IRON ZINC WASHBOARDS, for 25 cents, worth 87 cclN, SAD IRONS or SMOOTHING r.'j.vc all sizes and best quality, 5 to t J ct-. j . COOKING STOVES. Trimmed complete, w ith Baking ar.--. s A. . I rem J8 to $2. EGG STOVES, 44. 50 to JI3. 0. HE A TING COOK ST O VES S'r.t s , V V - BRADLEY COOKING STOVES, iv Giurr &. co.. aiiTfiiEi.i tr RON i- CO.. ACB.TT A- NOLLE. A.J : t LAGUER'.S. and everv other Pittshurch or V ili l VI.; . ,-r lif-iet urer's stovfs a!r.v.r r-n r.r -: o cavs notice. ODD TLATES AND GRATES ahvavs cu LaLd. I r CARBON OIL LAMPS. C2;t9..tt Pi.-: CHIMNEYS an! WICKS for Ln-i-s on band. SPOUTING, BEST QUALITY, put up and par per Lot. ZZNo extra ch iryejlr EU-'vs. MINF.R S LAMPS. OIL CANS VOW DEP. constant' on hsnd. COFFEE MILLS. 07 ct . TOASTING FORKS, OYSTER ' ; JELLY Cake Moulds. Table fand 'I. COAL BUCKETS. 35 Jets, to $5,t0 Tile aljvc g ds will le furnis" "I. WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. At THE JO 1NSTOWX SToVE fc HOTS Km Vis-.: v. CANAL STREET fppt.s.ile the Weigh In.k. ASK FOR FRANK W. HAY'S WARE!K- arjj tave ticeitiy jer cent, on your j-u-r; ,. either ron cash cv. r-r t: EKnsbi:rg April, 17, 1 1-3 1 - tf. NEW ARRIVAL J0KNST0WH MARBLE WOKKs Tl. nn-h r-"gned gs leave .0 . zens ot Cambna a:.d alfolninj r . - that he has hist received a fi'sl - - fthe finest ITALIAN ai.d o:h r M r l ies, at his tit.iViishmert - Fr.v 1 . : ' vtroc-t. Joln,st-wn. MONUMENT.". T O M BS . MAN TELS. GRAY! STONES, TABLE & BUREAU ToP . C niai.fuactr.ml cf the most l-eautin " a quality cf Foreign and Domestic M nl a. ou hand and made to order as cherp as t be purchased in the city, without the of carriage. GRINDSTONES of various p i-S'iita'-le f-T Farmers and llechauies. s bv wholesale or retai!. Tromj t attention paid to orders "r ince, an 1 work delivered wherever des;- invites the public to call and cx.v.iiii.e i . as he feels satisfied be can sell cheap. For the convenience of persons n s-. :i cat and North of the county, spc-ii: seen an l orders left w:th G-.i-rce :iio Tinware Establishment in Ebend i;r; JOHN Johnstown, March 1 G lSCl.-lj. OH, TM ! OR, 1 OH ,0: SELLING OFF AT COi IT 101 D J.EVANS A SON offer .: - stock cf goods, ccr.sistin: of Dry . in. Hats. G'.ps, Roots. Shoes, "Not. - wari and Queensware, AT COST FOR CAE! as they intend to quit business, and arc to Sell. PERSONS WISHING BARGAINS :-: GIVE I S A CALL. XJ-N. B. All persons knowir : indebted to the subs IribcTS are Le v - requested to call and make imui...-:- ; of their respective accounts. D. J. EVA Ebensburg, April 17, lSGl.-ti. To Consum pX 2 t- rjIHE SUBSCRIBER w.!! rf;.::.v JL of charge) to all who di si c th a Simple Re-ijv by wh;eb b" " c r- ; dire disease G'nsumptio-i. Sufferers with CosfrJTTio:. A?i ckitis, or anjr lung af . . r s v ; - .' will try this Recipe, well s t: T" . .'. they will l-e more thau sAtisUe.' w.: -Tliankful for bis own c'J-ij-'etc r -. anxious to plce in the hands of f - -the means cf cure. Those uL-hi i with full directions, Ac. will p!ee c. ... addriss Rev. WM. S. Al l- No. 66 John S;xet;. N. -v i- JOB 0iiIL OF ALL KINDS, XEATLT DOSF AT TEI 0J'. for the this for for less limit iniiiiinui n inn u
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