Death on the Bottom of the Deep. Dttrorcry nt a Harlett Torpedo Boat off Cbrltmou-Mne Kbtlttom t tUc Wtieel-A Dcid UpUlawllba I'bhiIIc lu hi lland-Ht nmrhnbl Career of Itcmarkable Baal. the Houaatouic, and they have found the little torpedo vessel lying by the huge vic tim, and within her are the bones of the most devoted and daring men who ever went to war. In 16C4 the fleet of Admiral Farragutwas blockading Mobile, while a heavy land aud naval attack was directed against Charleston. During our long, defensive war a great deal ol ingenuity had been expended by the Couk-der.ties upon torpedoes and torpedo boats. The most remarkable of these boats was constructed in Mobile by Messis. Hundley t JPGintock, and launched iu 1804 ; aud no thing which has gone dowu into the sea was more wonderfully i r more ftai fully contrived to wreak destruction aud - vengeance upon frieud and foe. She was built of boiler iron and was im pervious to water or air. Ur extreme length was about SO feet, with 5 or G feet beam and about 6 or 6 feet utpih of hold. Id general contour she resembled a cigar, sharp at both ends. She was propelled by a screw, the shaft of which rau horizoutaHy along her hold, almost from sttm to stem, and was turned by the man-force of 8 men, seated along it, on either fcide. The only hatchway was circular, about 2 feet in diameter, with a low combing around it, which was placed well forward, and, when desired, could be closed by an iron cap working on hinges and made air-tight. In the forward part of this cap wns interted a clear glass bull's eye, through which the j 5 lot could see. She was provided with water tight compartments, by filling or emptying which she would sink or rise, and to enable her to rise instantly her ballasting, of rail road bars, was placed on her bottom, outside of her hull, and, by meaus of k-jys accessible i to her crew, could be detached in a motflfent, j eo that she would rise quickly to the aurl.ice. Besides her rudder, which wag of the Usual form, this vessel was equipped with side paddles or fins, which, like those of a fish, served to guide it up or down with re ference to the surface of the water. To piepare for action, a floating torpedo was stcuied to her stern by a line more than one hundred feet long, and, her crew having embarked, the water tanks were filled until the boat was in equilibrio, and almost sub merged. The hatct-way was closed, the me n revolved the shaft, the captain or pilot, standing under the hatch, steered the boat, regulating, at the same time, by the action cf her lateral fins, the depth at which the would move. Her greatest speed did not exceed four knots. She would remain submerged for half -an hour without any great inconveni ence to her crew, and, on one occasion, has been known to remain under water for two hours without actual injury to thetn.ailhough ro means were provided for procuring fret air, and, from the moment the hatch was closed, the men thus fastened in their living tomb inhaled and exhaled continuously the atmosr here which was enclosed with them. The plan of attack proposed by the inven tors was to dive beneath the enemy ship, hauling the torpedo after her. Its triggers, or sensitive primers, would thus press agiiinst the ship's bjttnm, explode the torpedo, aud inevitably sii.k the ship. Not anticipating an early opportunity of umg this dangerous vessel against the tleet of Farragut, Gen. Maury sent her by rail to Gen. Beauregard, believing the waters of that haibor better suited to her peculiar construction, while iu the Ironsides, or some other gigantic war ship then attacking Charleston, might be fund an object worth the great risk to which hrr own crew were exposed iu any enterprise they might under take in her. Beauregard changed the arrangement tf the torpedo by fastening it to the bow. Its front was terminated by a sharp and barbed lance-head, so that when the boat was driven end on against a ship's sides, the lance-head would be forced deep into the timbers, below the water line, and would fasten the torpedo firmly against the ship. Then the tni pedo boat would back off aud explode it by a lan yard. Ileauregard's call upon the Confederate fleet for volunteers to man this dangerous craft was promptly answered by Lieutenaut Payne, a Virginian, and eight, sailors. They were soon ready for action, aud. on the even ing set for the expedition, the last prepara tion had beeu made. The torpedo boat was lying alongside the steamer from hich the crew had embarked. She was submerged till the combing of her hatch alone was visible above ihe water Her commander, Payne, was standing in the hatchway, in the act of ordering her to be caste ff, when the swell of a passing steam er rolled over her and sunk her iL6tantly, with her eight men, in several fathoms of water. Lieut. Payne sprang out cf the hatchway as the boat sank from under him, and he alone was left alive. In a few days she was raised, and again made ready for service. Again Payuo vol unteered, aud eight men with him. The embarkation for their secoud attempt was made from Fort Sumter, and, as before, all having been made raly. Payne, stand ing at his post in the hatchway, ordered the hawser to be caet off when the boat ca reeneu ami sanK instantly. 1'ayne sprang out ; two of the men followed him ; other six went down iu the boat and ished. Again the boat was raised and made ready fur action, and her owner, Captain Hundley, took her for an experimental trip into Stone river, where, after going through her usual evolutions, she dived in deep water, and for days the return of poor Hundley and his crew was lot ked for in vain. After neatly a week's search she was found inclining at an angle of 40 degrees, with her nrzzle driven deep into the soft mud of the bottom. Iler crew of Dine dead were standing, sitting and lying about in her hold, asphyxiated. Hundley was stand ing dead at his post, with a candle in one hand, while the other had grown still with death in his vain efforts to uuclamp the hatch. Others had been working at the keys of the ballast, but the inclination st which the boat had gone down had ji mined the keys so that the men could not cast off the beavy weight which held them dowD. Their deaths had been hard and lingering. Again this fateful vessel was made ready Ibr action, and volunteers being called for, 'Lieut. Dixon, 21st Alabama volunteers, a native of Mobile, a jd tight men volunteered to rake her against the enemy. The Dew and powerful war ship, IInsa tooc, was selected for attack, aud, on a qoiet night, the bravest crew that ever manned a craft ret out from Charleston iu this terrible, nameless torpedo boat. We all know the fate of the Housatonic. The brave Dixon guided tho torpedo fairly against her, the explosion tore np the great ship's sides, so that she went down, with nearly all her crew, within two minutes. The torpedo vessel, lsr disappeared for tver from mortal view. Whether she went down with her nemy. or whether she drift ed on sea to bvry her gallant dead, was never known , their fate was left un known, till t!e great day when tho sea shall give up L-or dead. Bjtwitb-f b a fair weeks past, divers in sabirwiDC irtao have risittd the wieck ci SAVE MONEY ! BY PATMOSIZIXO M. L. OATMAN CHEAP CASH DEALERS IX ALL KIDS DRY GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Roady4Iado 6L0THING, Hats, Caps: Boots, Shoes, CLQTHS.CASSIIVIERES, SATIXETTS, J i:XS, mm wm sis Aud a Fresh aud Complete Stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES CONSISTING CF V Mm Emu Family Fmi. GRAI.Y, FCLD, BACON, SALT, FISH, FRESH VEGETABLES, DRIED 8l CAN'D FRUITS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE, &c. Also, a large stock of the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco, STOKE ON HIGH STREET, Four Doors East of Crawford's Hold, Ebcmburgr, Pa. OSADALIS 0 S A TS AMERICAN HEALTH RESTORER pu-inVs the hluod and cures Scrofula . Syphilis. Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Diseases of Wo men, and all Chronic A flections of the iBlood, Livcrand Kidneys. Recommend ed by the Metiical rculty auu many thousand of our best citizens. Re:id the testimony of physicians sr.d patients who have used Rosada'is ; send for our Rosidalis Otudeto Health l5ook, or Almanac for this year, whichwe puh lish for gratuitous distribution ; it will five you much valuable information. Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says: I take pleasure in recommencing your RoADAi is as a very powerful alterative I have seen it used in two cases with happy results onin a case of second iry Syphilis, in which the patient prnoanced himself cured after having taken five hot- - l . i : i. v : . , D;ies m your iueuiumc. i ur uwici i.- . ..-c of Scrofula of long stai.ding, which is rapidly improving under its use, nud the indications are that the patient wilL,soon recover I have carefully examined the formula by which'your Rosadulis is made nd find it an excellent compound of alterative Ingredi lite. Dr. Sparks, of Nicholasville, Kv ptys he has used Rosadalis in cape? ol Scrofu la and Secondtiry Syphilis with satisfac tory results as a cleaner of the blood I know no better remedy. Samuel O. M'Fadden, Murfreesboro. Tenn , snys: I have used seven bottles of Rosadalis and a m entirely cured of Rheu matism ; send me four Lotties, as I wish it for my brother, who has scroiuious sore eyes. Bciij. Bechtol, of Lima, O., writes : I hae t-uften d for 20 years with an invet erate ctuplicn over my whole body. A short time sirce I bought a bottle ot Ro sadalis and it effected a perfect cure Kosadalis is sold by Luision & llt'E kay , Fbensburg, ar.d Druggists general ly. Laboratory. Til Exchange Place, Baltimore. CLEMENTS & CO., April 7, 1870. ly. 1'ioprietois. The Kidneys are two in number, situated at the upper part of the loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting of three parts, viz : the Anterior, the Interior, and tho Exterior. The anterior absorbs. Interior consists of tis sues, or veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine ann convey it to the exterior. The exte rior is a conductor also, terminating in a single tube, and called a Ureter. The ureters ar c con nected with the bladder. The bladder is composed cf various coverings or tissues, divided into parts, viz.: the Upper, the Lower, the Nervous, and the Mucous. The upper expels, tho lower retains. Many have a desire to urinate without tho ability ; others urinate without the ability to retaiu. This fre quently occurs in children. To cure these affection, we must bring Into action the muscles', which are engaged in their various functions. If they ui e neglected, Gravel and Dropsy may ensue. Ihe render must also be made aware, that however slight may tie the attack, it is sure to affect the bodily health aud mental powers, as our flesh and blooU are supported from these sources. Goer, onltriKUMATiSM. rain occuring in the loins is indicative of the above diseases. They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach and chalky secretions. The Gravel. The gravel ensues from ne glect or improper treatment of tho kidneys. These organs being weak, the water is not ex pelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It is from this deposit that the stone is formed, and gravel ensues. DnorsT is a collection of water in some parts of the body, and bears different names, accord ing to the parts affected, viz: when generally diffused over the body, it is called Anasarca; whe-n of the abdomen. Ascites; when of the chest, Hydrothorax. Treatment. Helmbold's highly concentra ted compound Extract Itucbu is decidedly one of the best remedies for diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheuma tism, and gouty affections. Under this head we have arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain in passing water, Scanty Secretion, or small and frequent discharges of water ; Strangury, or stopping of water; Hematuria, or bloody urine; Gout and Rheumatism of the kidneys, without any change in quantity, but increase in color, or dark water. It was always highly recom mended by the late Dr. Physick, in these affec tions. This medicine increases the power of diges tion and excites the absortcnts into healthy ac tion by which the watery or calcerons deposi tions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation, are reduced, and it is taken by men, women, and children. Direc- ons for use and diet accompany. Pavek Handkerchiefs. -r-Ihe Japans ; cse paper handkerchiefs are assuredly coming, if a cotemporary be right. The "paper collar manufacture now has been extended to less prominent but more im portant garments of great strength and flexibility, which can be sewed with a machine, giving seams almost as strong as a woven fabric. The inventor has particularly applied it to the production of petticoats, which are either printed in im itation of the fashionable skirts of the day, or stamped out wilh open work of such beauty and delicacy as no amount of labor with scissors and needle could imU tate. The marvel is that these really beautiful productions can be sold at retail at fifteen cents each ! Imitation cretonnes and chintz for bed furniture are also made, a set costing at retail about 81.50.- The felted material is so flexible that a curtain may be twist ed into a rope and shaken out npmn, showing a9 little creasing as chintz simi larly treated. There are ulso table cloths embossed with designs of great beauty. This felted paper may in fhe end have a serious influence on the production of the wovpii fabtics it is intended to displace. Imitation leather, impermeable to water, is likewise made of if, and produce a cheap and useful covering for furniture, and even f-ci ves for shoes. Paper Trade Keporter. THIS PARAGRAPH ALONE , Feb. 18f,7. A L I S the per- ' EBCXSIIl'KG HAVING recently enlarged our stock we are now prepared to sell at a great reduction from former prices. Our stock con sists of Drujrs, Medicines, Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Leon's, Hall's and Allen's H.tir Restor atives. Pills, Ointments, Plasters, Liniments, Pain Killers, Curate Magnesia, Ess Jamaica Ginger, Pure Flavoring Extracts, E-sences, Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, Pure Spices, ic. ; CIGARS AND TOBACCOS, Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; Cap, Post. Commeicial aud all kinds of Note Paper; Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing Fluid, Black and Red Iuk, Pocket aud Pass Books, Magazine, Newspapers, Novels, Ilia lories, Bibles. Religious.Pruyeraud Toy Books, Penknives, Pipes, &c. t-S? e have added to our stock a lot of FINE JEWELRY, to which we would invite the attention of the Ladies. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lower prices than ever offered iu this place. Paper aud Cigars 6old either wholesale or re tail. LEMMON & MURRAY, July 30, IBG8. Maiu Street, Ebeusburg. TOEVERK THE MEMORY OF JLa' FIUENDS DEPARTED ! MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, &c. The subscriber still continues to manufacture of. the best material and in the most workmanlike manner, at the Loretto Harble Works, all kind of MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES, as well as TABLE and BUREAU TOPS, and all other work in his line. . None but the beat American and Italian Marble used," and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to all cases at prices as low as like work can be obtained in the citiea or elsewhere. Call and see specimens and judge for yonrselves as to the merits cheapness of my work. JAMES WILKINSON. Loretto. March 12. 1868. y. WHOLESALE A Ccbiocs Salt Misk. The great Hum boldt salt mine, near Austin, Nevada, is des cribed by a California paper as" looking like a lake frc zen oyer. The salt is as hard and as smooth as ice. Were it not for fiQe par ticles which aie condensed from vapors arising from beneath, and which covers the crystaiine salt to tho depth of perhaps one eighth of an inch, it would make an excel lent skating rink at all times of the year, except on very uufrequent occasions when it is covered with water. The expanse of crys talized salt is no less thau twenty miles in length and twelve in width, without a break or flaw for the greater part of that distance. The stratum of solid salt is about six or seven inches thick, under which comes a layer of sticky, singular hx king rr.ud, about two feet thick, aud under this again another stratum of Bo'id salt, as transparent aa glass, of w hich the depth has beeu found in some parts to be t.ix feet. Iu summer, this salt is plain and glittering, and scintillating in the light of an almot-t tropical sun, piecents a brilliant appearance. The frosty covering and the solid salt are as white as snow, while the crystaiine portion, when exposed,' reflects dazzling piismatic colors. ,The immense deposit is ltn aikably pure, being 95 per 'cent, of salt, and 5 per cent, of soda yhich is purer than we commonly me at of our tables. rmi.AnEi.pniA, Pa IT. T. Het.mboit), DmpKist : Dear m I have been a sufferer, for upward of twenty years, with grovel, bladder, and kid ney affections, during which time I have used various medicinal preparations, and been uuder the treatment of tHe most eminent Physicians, experiencing butpittle relief. Ilavinjf seen your preparations extensively advertised, I consulted with my family pLysi cian in recrard to usinj? your Extract Ihiehu. I did this because I had used all kind of adver tised remedies, and had found them worthless. and some quite injurious; in fact, I despaired of ever jrottinjr well, and determined to use no remedies thereafter unless I knew of the ingre dients. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy. As j-ou advertised that it was composed of huchn, cubebs and juniper berries, it occurred to me and my'physician as an excel lent combination, nnd, with his advice, after an examination of the article, and consulting attain with the ftrujrjrist, concluded to try it. I com menced its use about eight months ajrn, at which time I wns confined to my room. From the first bottle I was astonished and gratified at the ben eficial effect, and after usin it three weeks, was able to walk out. I felt much like writing yoti a statement of my cascat that time, but thought my improvement mitrht only be temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and see if it would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of greater value to you and more satisfactory to mo. I nm now able to report that a cure is effected after using the remedy for five months. I have not used any now for three months, nnd feel as well in nil respects as I ever did. Your Uuchu being devoid of nny unpleasant taste and odor, a nice tonic and invigorntor of the system, I do not mean to be without it when ever occasion may require its use in such affec tions, m. Mccormick. Should any doubt Mr. McCormick's statement he refers to the following gentlemen : Hon. William Bigler, ex-Governor, Penn sylvania. Hon. Tho?. Florence, Philadelphia. Hou. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D. 11. Porter, ex-Govcrnor, Pennsylva nia. Hon. Ellis Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. W A. Porter, City Solicitor, Philadel phia. Hon. John Bigler, ex-ovemor, California. If on. E. IIanks, Auditor General, Washing ton, D. C. And many others, if necessary. t27 Sold by Dmggists and Dealers every where. Beware of counterfeits. Ask for Helm bold's. Take no other. Price tl.25 per bottle, or six bottles for 6.50. Delivered to any ad dress. Describe symptoms In all communications. ADDRESS, H, T. HELIY1BOLD, AO CHEMICAL WAHIHGUSE! 594 Broadway, New Tork. SOSE ARE GLMIXE C3TLEUSS Done up in Steel Engraved Wrapper, with - FAC-SIMILE OF MY CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, AND SIGNED GR00ERS June 23, IST0.-ly. A Eejiahkable Colony. The Swedish cdoLy recently established in Aroostook county, Maine, and known as "New Swe den," is attracting great attention from the curious. The settlers live in cabins erected by the State. These cabins are made of peeled los and are about 18 by 28 feet in size. This is rather close quarters for a fam ily, but pioneers and colonists have to get used to limited and inconvenient accommo dations. One of the comforts of these dwells iugs that was not contained in the original lo cabin, is compri.-ed iu real lass windows. The only tipple the colonists use is beer, which they make from boiled corn and mo lasses. They wear wooden shoes made by themselves rut of preen ctcar and birch stumps. There is DPt a chignon among all the women. The colony ii as yet but an experiment ; the colonisjs are doing all they can to make it a success. They work very hard, maintaining their cheerfulness, and studiously observe all the requirements of ihe Lutheran religion. If this enterprise gives token of permanency and prosperity a year hence, other enterprises of a similar character will be undeitaken; or rathtr this one will be extended over a large area i f country that is not likely to be tettled, in many years, by any other process. Rfmakkabi.e Chakgks in FoRTOSB. The Cambridge Tress details an interesting account of how a discarded daughter has fallen heir to $75,000. Eleven years ago a Piussian lady in Farierland, reared in s.fflu ence. incurred the displeasure of her father by marryingagainst his wishes, and with her husband she came to America. At the eud of a few years the husband died from theff fects of debauchery, and failing health at last compelled the mother to setk homes for her two children. . On application at the mission school on Tremont street, in Boston, two smart little boys of eight and eleven years, were admitted and provided with suitable homes in North liridgeton. Me., where they were carried and "farmed" out with good people engaged in agricultural pursuits. With her toys in trustworthy hands, the mother visited New Y..rk and Icarced that her father had followed her to this country, and taken up his residence in Ohio, and had there recently died, leaving a will b queathing all his property, valued at $75, COO to his erring daughter. The mother at once proceeded to Bridgeton to reclaim her children. Legal application has beeu made to cancel the terms of indenture. OATMAJV HAS BECOME AGENT IX Ebensburg and vicinity POR THE CELEBRATED 0R0YER & BAKER LOCK-STITCn FAMILY Mil UGH 2- w THE Subscription Price For a Whole Year. -a -a ......BC, (j an exchange paper h; iruin in a terse If a mail he must give do. Tt . i;l .r . Or, en years of hard work and hard knock, havet0fSa"d.i""l Philadelphia tho largest ana mosi cumpicio .um.... House in America, if not in tho EST B WHOLE WORLD. tsa y constant endeavors, we have avoided all the old ruts and antiquated methods ct the traae, unm nuw ...... - universally acknowledged to bo A -ttLSJ he Reasons are:- -a -a -a -a F1 We have built a house for our business, covering nearly -fSa. I; half an acre. O Instead of wedging it in between other buildings, making JCST" .tit dark, and obscuring the goods, it is built on a corner of"a three streets, and any one may count in it 25! windows. O We employ skilled workmen, One Hundred and Fifty of Kgf O.whom may be seen under our roof by any one having time-a and curiosity xo visit our caiautiamucin, mu mvo, 1400 to 1800 sewer3 are employed at their own homes. way : wishes to rid r.l ?e his stom.-ri, , alia n 1 .iiir:- llff inv tllrlimil... i bread and such stuff-t,, ,vi ' so long as tho brain "u iD "" f excitement. Let that h," the stomach will perform K :' if he prases fourteen or fii-. ' . in his office or costing r . ,' " ' exercise, hw stomach will ,-. ,!' ' ' ' paralyzed, and if he pmf tl a cracker a diy, it wj;j h' j- many cases it is the Iraia t,' .' i: ry cause. Give thit(!c;v '5t":! rest. Leae your busies i jou go to your home. ) , J ' ' -your dinner with jour bro.. :' -mind absorbed in castn. , accounts. Never abridge V .:' , " " t of sleep. T:kc more or ,-:'L' i the open air .every dx. 1 some innocent recreation, f , slowly, and of put whaty",1 ded it U not the sh n-l and jdiLiv.uni uim uisartt-5 wul, never toucu.it ur look at it, that you must live on i. r3' bri We make up no imperfect goods. Jj We thoroughly sponge and shrink ALL our goods. -a -a -a -a r&s?- Qi We purchase our goods at tirst nanas, in large ioxs,8omo- Uptimes in bills of over $100,000 at one time. EST 7 We set our faces against every species of unfair dealing, "a 2 ! .and will dismiss any employee in any way guilty of it. 8 We have such enormous sales that we are content 8a profit far below the trade margin. Q We warrant cur Soodf and w'n fl've cvery Possible i 1 guarantee to purchasers at Oak Hall. JEST 2" W EST EST -a ho above are facts that no ono can truthfully dispute, es the -a examination vo so cordially invite, will fully prove. e ask the encouragement and support of all classes cf people, feeling sure that In establishing in Philadelphia the a Largest Clothing House in America, We enlist the patronage of all who ar interested in the pros parity of our Commonwealth. cea w ANAMAKER & OAK HALL ROWN, I -taa porridge; a reasonable iuc uijuj. AWrve an, banUh ' mo cut-j ii. ii you nave a- v dyspepsia, domestic luedicir, .' them directly iut.j the fi-e. if ''' stantly talking and tliiukiD i. '. ' sia, you will surely have it", r ' forget that you have a at. .nr.a"h i clear omscience ; live temptrj . . . ly, cleanly ; be iudustriuui, tjj perate. Island Calamitifs. The i smail and remote Ulan.is ar ' lor ineir attacLment to their . , auu it i. pernaps. iortanate th.U have this feelicg, for otherwifct exposes them to great diaalvi . orp rsr.. n.ivtr .... " " ' ' "iiiumg iu bui: t.i- . alleged deterioration of rv s ' perpetual intermarriage, hut u fchock of actual calamities.:,,' 1. nn. ..II.. .. . II I " on larger countries. L'liI "ib , ! disease caused more in Wry iB J, .. it would have done in a Frenrn -and when the island of .J. j ago, was visited by an earthqiu.; . oi me calamity wero ciucn m;rt v. felt than they could have bn i: a nental region. The following u rious instance of the siiff-ria u , 63311 self supporting ilanJ is !ub-: Some years ago a shoal of zTn::-. ited Pabbay, ot.e cf ti.e HebH :a natives slaughtered the gracr.p;i taiued large quantities uf uil. Br.; upwards if three thousand rnxt:! by a white field-n-iarf.hal. anb. vour the carcase, and when thtv L, ed the grampuses' bones cle-.rj thrtr cd to ft-ast on thecjro. Guisues. into requisition, tut witLMit tf.::.. winter of famine appeared mih-. fimous bird-catcher, camel Y.iv endtravored to kiii them singly, &t: 1 the rocks and catching thim wr.: but these tfforts caused do appr-s: ution in their numbers. Srid'l&. idea struck him. InbtcaJ if k birds, he took six cf them alive, . all the plumage exrept the Ui! r. feathers, ami' let them gi. The r . . d'utely left the islaud. S. E. cor. Sixth -& Market Streets. Nos. 532, 534, 536 Market St. " 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 South Sixth St. "rfclTIhTKY. The undersigned, a Jl v graduate of the Balti more Coi'ege of Dental Sur jrery, respect fully offers hisj rnoFESsioNAL services to the eitizens of Eb ensburg and vicinity, which plucc he will visit on the fouktii Moxdat of each month, to re main one w eek. Aii" 13. SAM'L BELFORD, D. D. S. DR. H. B. MILLER, Altoona, Fa., Operative and Mechanical DENTIST. Ollice removed to Virginia street, opposite the Luttieran church. 1'ersons from Cambria county or ebew hrre who get work done by me to the amount ot 1 en Dollars and upwards, will have the railroad fare deducted from their bills. All wouk warrantko. Jan. 21, l69.-cf. D. MLAUGIILIN, I TTORNEY AT LAW. Johnstown, Ta.- fl Oflice in the Exchange building, on the Corner of Clinton and Locust streets up stairs. "Will attend to all business connect ed with his profession. Jan. 31. 1867.-tf. JOHN P. LINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Jolinstovn, Pa. Office in building on corner of Main and Franklin street, opposite Mansion House, second floor. Entrance on Franklin street. Johnstown. Jan. 31. 18ti7.-tf. Surgeon Den DR. D. W. ZIEGLER, Su tist, will visit Ebensburg pro fessionally on the-SECOND Mon day ot eacn month, and reman;1 one week, during which time he may be found at the Mountain House. ISfTeeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrate Oxide, or Laughing Gas. TAMES J. OATMAN, M. D., tenders bis professional services as Phy sioian and Surgeon to the citizens of Carroll tewn aud vicinity. Office in rear of build ing occupied by J. Buck & Co. as a store. Nght calls can bo made at his re.-idence, one door south of A. Ilaug's tin and hardware store. rMay 9, 18G7. J. LLOYD, successor to R. S. Bukn, Dealer in Drvas. Medicines. Painis, Sfe. Store on Main street, opposite the "Mansion House," Ebensburg, Pa. October 17. 18G7.-Cm. p L. PERSUING, Attois Law, Johnstown, Ta. Office oi lin street, upstairs, Hardware Store. XEY-AT- on Frank- over John Benton's Jan. 31, 1867. CW. Oft! EASLY, Attoksey at Law. Office, No. 10S Franklin street. Johns town, Ta , two doors North of Frazer's Drug Store. Will attend promptly to all manner of legal business that may be eu trusted to him. How THE WeiT Gr-.ws !.'" new caiital of N-bra..ka, cotu -three houses in 1SG7. It n x c State Capital, woith SlOO.000; versity, nearly nnished, valurf ' : an Insane Asylum, worth lU'T nearly finished PeLiutjtiirv totsl" Besides tl.ese State buiidiiis. residencs i f tl g verLment ing from $10,u00 to SO.Oi'O hotel, the Tieheuor Loui, building, with Mansard roof. 4'--structures low stand where ihrs' it was idnmst an tnbr.Lea y-'' ate already eight ct-aspert:n.' : churches, and tenement fr mf'ci about 2.500. The lauds that f ovtr only bv the Iii J:u aud b-"" years ago tell in clvice lusxcss $1.50 per fjot. A. KOPELIN, Johnstown. W. DICK, Ebensburg. E. WHICH 18 WARRANTED TO DO ALL KIND OF WORK AND GIVE TUE t'TMOST SATISFACTION IN ALL RESPECTS. UNION HOUSE, EBENSBURG, Pa., JEHOME A. PLOTT, Propietor, spares no pains to render this hotel worthy of a continuation of the liberai patronage it has heretofore received. His table will always be furnished with the best the market afforda; his bar with the best ct liquors. His stable is large, and will be attended by an attentive and obliging hostler. Jan 30. 1868.-tf. "MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebensuurg, .. P. LINTON . CO., Prap'n. The Tabu: is always supplied with the choicest delicacies ; the Bab is supplier with choice liquore, and the Stable attended by careful hostlers, lransieni visitors accom- w,i vl f ax) o rtA rro fara 4 a V An V w Ia waa month or year, cm reasonable terms. feb21 Sufe Qd II I'LANK, M. D., tenders his nrofessionul sorvljM to lir ..it, 7At1 Q mVm 9 Kliensburpr and vicinity. Ofticc on Itijfli street, opposite the new OmjrreKatiotial eliureh, East arl. Nijrht eulls .an be ina.U- nt the late resi dence of Dr. It. K. Bunn, West Ward. Lnj l2 W. JAMISON. M. D.. - - --, wm m..mw; x n9 Tenders his professional services to such of the citizens of the above place and viciniiv an may require medical aid. Anril 2i. ly.J EDICAL CAUD D. E. J. Dib- bell has comineneed the practice of med icine in Chest Sprinps, t'Htnbriu cMtuntj-, Pa Ottice over the store uf K. & It. Nutter. All pro fessional calls responded to promptly at uny hour of the day or night. LieJJy.-3m. M. LLOYD & CO., Bankers, Altoona. Pa. Drafts on the principal cities and Silver and Gold fur sale. Collections made. Moneys received on deposit, payable on de mand, without interest, or upon time, with interest at fair rates. an31. LOID &. CO., Bankers, Ebensduro, Pa. Gold, Silver, Government Loans, and other Securities, bought and sold. Interest allowed on Time Leposita. Collections made tn all accessible points in the United States and a general Banking business transacted KOPELIN & DICK, Attorn eys-at-Law, Ebensburg. Pa. Office with Wra. Kittc.ll, Esq., Colonadc Row. oct.22.-tf. R. It. JOHXSTOX. J E. SCANLAN. JOHNSTON & SCANLAN, Attorneys at Law, Ebensburg, Cambria co., Pa. Office opposite the Grort House. Ebensburg, Jan. 31. 18G7.-tf. F. A SHOEMAKER, GEO. W. O ATM AX. SHOEMAKER & OATMAN, Attor NT8 at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Offices on High street, i-nmediately east of Huntley's hardware store. ap.8,'69. Y7M. H. SECHLEH, Attorney-ath " Law, Ebensburg, P. Office in rooms recently occupied by Geo. M. Reade. Esq , in Colonade Row, Centre street. aug.27. GEO. M. liEADE, AttortuyatLcue, Ebensburg, Pa. Office in new building reccntlv erected on Centre street, two dor. from High street. laug.27. JOSEPH M'DONALD, iTTORNEYT AT LAW, Ebensburg, Fa. Office on Centre street, opposite Linton's Jan. 31, 18C7-tf. Hotel. F. P TIEKNEY, ITTOKNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg, Ta. 11 Office in Colonade Row. Jan. 5. 1867-tf. WILLIAM KITTELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg. Pa. J Office in Colonade Row, Centre street. Jau. 31. l867.-tf. JOHN FENLON, I TTORNEY. AT LAW, Ebensburg Pa li Office on High street, adjoining bis resi dence. Jan 31. 1867.-tf. AMES C. EASLY, Attokset- at-Law. Carroll twen. Cambria Co.. Pa. Collections and all legal business promptly attended to. Jan 31. 18C7. Tnr- Pirov Si.md ir.flt'.t"-. ! are still at a loss t3 knc v'W casion of the presort Frecch Yf The Perl Jarvis Gazelle gives del account of the trouble : France to Prussia "Ms: so von sTN'pt 7t Iluheni fr-'" J I ,., ish soup eb. mon garcoc : Prussia to France ". "f: Louis: Ich nix snit notics:ni?!. it j n.tlrnr t , mini r.llir Cf3 B'-1'- France to Prussia 1 1 viz your say talk. viz me immediate." Prussia to France "A:b. war. Yaw : veil. r irae ri 'ht cow in der soup mit ae-c1 The Reading Daily D;Fr; says that Mr. George D. Bins prietor of the Globe U 'te iu his possession a renir'u!,'r. ing owl. which is one "of from the Wine.". sort taken Lancaster. and has a head some n1 key. The male to it nJe it tiufTtun. fed?' davs aeo. and was Many persons visited u'f fji. unrai which Mr. Z. sets a ornothologica'. curiosity OOK WFL SHC BOOTS AND 7. nT.ni and B)' Tl,. n,1prs:?ned re'peotr"!'.'1 WW O , .L. n.lfi.lt merous eustonwis ..,.urt , ;o nrrirHl tO mill'-'" , or the finest French can-'" " brogan.in est nonce, and at ; J work can be o"'-" "Cu0tf ur lhu n.uitj Those who hare woru C t my establishment nero a- t mv pstablisnnifu the superior quality of J y W easily be convinced of tM give nir - , .Ba of iiooi--..v,jir I If Thankful for past In nr.. mnt v and in , - r 1 .... , my work and priors , bi iiuauv. ... . mmnV.W . ill nti"-- T I III. " Ebensburg, April JOHN OlT. A Y G v li 11 R: SCANLAN, Attorrurj-nt-Lw, TOT KINKEAD, Justice of ii, and Claim Jf Offic rem Ii Fence A,gt7it. Offjcu removed u the tifiic rorsnerly occaikKl bv M. Iloas. j K6q.,(itjc,d, oo Higa St., Fensburg. jI3. nrocers and to 1S FLOUR. PB?EF;?aT'V 862 Libsbtt Stsst' nr If-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers