ATTHIl A niVGHCE. Mrs. AiMis vras fat adipose, "Witlra (Temiysoii'ii, tip-tilted nose; Aid .'lie came into court "Willi a sort of cavort, "And a countenance red as a rcse. Her duck of a luuut t was smalt, Tipped forward till ready t- f:U ; Like the Mother ::-' H !'' Of patronymic Diunpt.v, Y.'l.o toulJu't St.iy "P on Uio wa... She came into court, :tid she sat In a chair it vsas full (.-Ik- was fat), "With a stare at the miners, Ami jiiiiy-a-Iiiicrs, nd lawyers, and judge, and all that. 'he str.red with the iiviiliresf star At the hoodlums surrounding her there ; And ev'ry one faM, I5y the toss of her head, She'd discount the sweet Mrs. Fair. One miner of old 't:', "Who'd natmed out tin b!oo!il el" I j::i:;; Ju a high-colored nose, Said : "If she ain't a rose Just say I ain't much on opine." T. qi,,.. iil .-i .V1 "Silence !" The C I i .art ! Inquired if she'd argue a turf ; Jler counsel said "Yes," She- wanted rdress, And havu it f-he certainly ort. The inau that had married her couldn't, Or didn't, or hadn't, or wouldn't Support the petitioner, Clothe, feed, nor phyt-iciau her, And stay with hivn longer she. shouldn't. He hadn't been light in ill-treatin' her, I5ut possibly never had beaten her, (Here old '4'.) To his paid did opine, "He might have as easily eaten her.") These joints were all read in rotation A form of su-per-er-o-gation And no one replying, Nor any denying, She won her decree like tarnation. Then Adie went out as she entered, The object where all eyes were centered, As gushing a damsel, Restored to he Mam'stll.i, As ever to wedlock ilissenterVI. Ko word had the court of hen peck heard, Kor how the poor man had been checkered, Hut the law took its course In a handy divorce, And you cannot go back on the record. It's getting as common as lying, This slipping the noose without trying; And marriages soon May revolve with the moon, And keep all the furniture flying. AVhen bad, there is nothing tmtnier Than some styles of masculine wooer ; Hut usually there Is reason to swear That the clone's rather worse than the doer. AvrN? J'tccr RcrcMe. JEA It L, 1' -XT. I III! IA G 11. When Dr. Johnson advocated tho early marriage of young men, he spoke the mor ality of tho Christian, the wisdom of the philosopher, and the knowledge of the man of the world, lie knew fiom his own ex perience, aud from tho wild lives of the men with whom he associated during the first years of his London lift-, that early marriage is the great safeguaid of youth, the preserver of purity, and the sure pro moter of domestic happiness "the only bliss of paradise that has survived the fall." Profoundly convinced of this, we delib erately declare that early marriages should be, as a general rule, recommended and promoted by those who have influence or authority over young people. By early marriage we do not mean the marriage of boys and girls, but of men and women. Marriage is the only natural, proper and safe btate for the majority of persons liv ing in the world. If one-thiid of the an gelic host those bright and pure spirits fresh from the divine Hand fell at ihe very first temptation, how can man, prone as he is to sin. hor to ihi-mhp'' Tf ilm saints of old, who subjected their bodies to the spirit by penances so terrible as almost i to realize Brron's remark f nrifina-: Leaven by making earth a IieU" if these holy men found it so difficult to resist the allurements of the fie.-Ji, how can tho pam pered and luxurious Christians of these days, living in an atmosphere of scduc- j tion, mingling in a gay aud wicked world, I and thrown in constant contact with men j who break all the commandments with perfect indifference how can these Chtis- j tians of the latter days hope to avoid the daugcrs that surround them if they it fuse i to seek the safety that is piesentcd to them j in marriage, unless they make use of un usual means and preventives which few ; aro willing to adopt? i Byron, who had tried all pleasures, and gratified all his passions unto satiety, de clared that the "best stte for morals is marriage." This was the mature and de liberate opinion of a man who had married most wretchedly. Shakespeare say?: "A young man mar ried is a man that's marr'd." But mar ried, as he was, at the early age of eigh teen, to a woman eight years his senior, lie waa a most glorious contradiction of his own assertion So assured is hi. portion ! as the monarch of tho world of literature that the most daring and ambitious spirits have never presumed to dispute his suprc-! macyj much less has there ever been found a man bold enough to play the part of the Lucifer of literature, and attempt to cle- '. prive Shakespeare of his "i ride of place." j Riirzvlv tint fset. of th ror Strnl f.vl linn filling the world with his name and fame after marrying at eighteen, is an argument in favor of early marriage. "A young man married is not a man j , i - - that's marr'd." Had Byron married his eailiest aud purest love, Mary Chawoith, both the poet and the world would have been the gainers. Y'o would then have had more poems like the maguilicent Fourth Canto of dn'UIe J.n-olI, and no poem like the ohiptuous Don Ju.tu. Do mestic happiness, instead of domestic mis err, would have been Byron's eaithly blessing, for the'pure affection of his noble MVi TIV,' tint Ka. thorch erring beavt would have been con- ' Fathers are unwilling that their daugh ccrt rated v.pc-n one adored object: ' Moore's 1 ters should marry young men" wbd are not c.uly marriage to Lis beautiful and beloved j rich', forgetting that they themselves were jU-ssie did not "mar1 Lia brilliant career ( poor when they married, and that their either in literature or in society. Her ( wealth has bceu amassed by long years of love a r,tl,v rhoororl bi.v. in h is ; young and struggling days, when "All feverish and clowinjr. j He rushed up the rugged way pauting to tine. Vv'hen siiccoss crowned his efforts the praise and admiration of I3esio were clearer to th young poet than all. the flat tery lavished upon him by the loveliest la dies of England; and, when misfortune came which drove away his summer friends, the was ever by his side, bright ening and t ncoiu-agiug the desponding poet Disraeli's best and truest friend 1. , , jj j ,n flnmiee flren bis f latent ambition, and brought into active use his finest talents. Sustained by her, Disraeli abandoned the idle and aimless life of a London dandy, aud became a statesman and the leader of statesmen, as Prime .Minister of Great Britain. His do mestic, life .was most happy. From the triumph of the senate and the pageantry of the court he turned with unaffected de light to his home-life and home-love. The sweetest associations of his life all clus tered around that home, where he always found the truest sympathy aud love. Fully rcali.iug the blessing of married life, he has written: ""Whatever be the lot of man, however inferior, however op pressed, if he ouly love and be loved, he must strike a balance iu favor of exist ence; for love can illumine the dark roof of poverty, and lighten the fetter of the slave." These few examples, vihich may be mnl- tiplied indefinitely, are given to show that, so far as fame is concerned, "a young man married is not a man tLat's marr'd." Now, to another and more practical view of tho matter. How many young men give as a reason for not marrying that they can't afford it that marriage is a luxury only for the rich 1 W know that the sordid forms of fashionable society liave encircled this heavenly rose called love with so many thorns that the opulent alone can gather it with safety. We also know that, iu the gay world, as Lady Modish observes in the Careless Iluriand, "sincerity in love is as much out of fashion as sweet snuif nobody takes it now." But what man of sense, what man who longs for love and a home, would think of marrying a woman of fashion whose mornings arc passed in bed over a sensa tional novel, whoso afternoons are spent on the street, and whose evenings are i danced away in the ball-room? j It is a great and deplorable mistake to j suppose that only the rich can afford to i ninny. Dining with Chief-Justice Chaso j iii Washington, some one mentioned that I Mr. had of late grown cynical and 1 censorious, because he was cnratred and could not afford to man y. Well do w e re-mewibei- the remark of the Chief-Justice, J that "any young man who can support j himself can support a wife that is. if he is j wise enough to select the l ight suit of per j son." Mr. Chase spoke from his own per I soiial experience; for he had married when j he was young, poor, and unknown, and his j success began with his marriage. Take ! any young man of average intelligence j and industry a lawyer, clerk or jourual I ist lie makes enough to live comfortably and to save, but he is not willing to follow j Mr. Micawber's philosophy of happiness: j "Income, 100 a year; expenses, 1)9 10s. happiness. Jicoiuo, 100 a year; ex : pontes. "100 Is. misery." Which, in j plain Fngli.-h. means make more than : you spend, and you will b; happy; spend j more than you make, and you will be mis- crable. I Oar young lawyer, clerk, or journalist is not satisfied to live comfortably; he must j live luxuriously, lie must smoke the best ' cigars, drink the choicest wine, wear the 'nSt iwnab1,0 Rothes: he must belong a clul' 1iay huh C to the opera; ""'a ,v park., wnen ne can nier holiday at Saratoga or Long Branch in short, he must live as extravagantly as tho idle sons of rich men with whom he as sociates. To do this, ho must necessarily live beyond his means. These are tho young men who say they cannot afford to marry. They can afford to marry if they will give up expenses which are always useless and often danger ous. Addison says with admirable truth : "All men are not equally qualified for get- ting money, but it is in the power of every one alike to practise tho virtue of thrift; ' and I believe there are few persons who, if 1 they please to reflect on their own past lives, will find that, had they saved all thoje little sums which they have spent un- necessarily, they mi-ht at present have been masters of a competent fortune." i Certainly, if young men will practise the j habit of saving "those little sums" which aio so often "unnecessarily spent," they , will no longer have to complain that they I cannot afford to marry. The laws of Sparta required a man to . nnrvi- t. i o . j. . ,. . J, "" " ame 01 age; n lie did ...... nC ,l4 ii.aoio to prosecution. The salutary effect of this was seen iu the su perior morality of the Spartans over the other people of Greece. Tho morality of the people of Ireland is one of the bright est gems in the crown of the "loved Island cf Sorrow"; the practice of early marriage among the Irish contributes, in a ,.,....,. t 4. . . . ! " , . . l"la e ft chastity, 1 renucious practice of marrying late i 1 ' ' wl'U U l,rcVilils Sovly among ' " one of the chief cau.es of j 'ue "-er;tiousuess ot that gay and gallant ; nation. Cnfortunately, a tendency to ! wards late marriage has been gradually I growing among tho American people, es i jH-cially in our large cities. This is one of ; tho most " dangerous and disheartening . signs of, the times. It arises from the love j of luxury and display which has over I f pread tho land and destroyed that repub- licaa simplicity of life and manners which was ouco the glory and strength of this ! i.ation. ennstant tow. cucii iamers snoiua re mem- bcr the answer of Themistocles, . when asked whether he would choose to marry his daughter to a poor man of merit, or to a worthless man of an estate: ''I would prefer a man without an estate to an es tate without a man." Daughters are unwilling to abandon a life of idleness and luxury iu their father's house to share the j fortunes of yourig men who, though poor in person, ate rich in worth, and have 'that within them which will command j success. Such daughters should remeui- ber tbat a i'OUDe lad ODC6 refufed t0 I tv-1 ,.-,- r. n vAnnn M 1 1 1... .111111. OT IllS T tl V 1 1 1 1.1 . y I. W IJ1I tiAtbi. 4. . . - i . J . o erty whose death was mourned by two continents -the noble philanthropist, Geo. Feabody. "When the late Emperor of Franco was living in poverty in Jjondon, he fell in lovo with a lady of rank aud beauty, and solicited her baud. The lady, who regarded him as a mere political dreamer, rejected his suit, when ho uttered this pro phetic remark: "Madame, you have re fused a crown." , Few young ladies have an opportunity of "refusing a crown," but, iu refusing young men of talent, in dustry and virtue, on account of their present poverty, to accept worthless young men of fortune, they frequently refuse a life of domestic peace and happiness for one of splendid misery. Tho ancient philosophers very wisely defined marriage to be a remedy provided by Frovidence for the safety and preserva tion oT youth. We all require sympathy and love, aud where can there be sym pathy so perfect aud love so enchanting as that which a true wife feels for her hus band? Chateaubriand, in his magnificent work, The Genius of Christianity, gives us a sweot and affecting description of the Christian husband and wife: "The wife of a Christian is not a mere mortal; sho is an extiaordinaiy, a mysterious, an angelic being; she is flesh of her husband's flesh, and bone of his bone. By his uniou with her he only takes back a portion of his substance. His soul, as well as his body, is imperfect without his wife. He pos sesses strength; she has beauty. He en counters afflictions, and the partner of his life is there to soothe him. Without wo man he would be rude, unpolished, soli tary. Woman suspends around him the flowers of life, like those honeysuckles of the forest which adorn the trunk of the oak with their pet fumed garlands." Well might tho great poet of domestic bliss exclaim of marriage: "Such a sacred and homefclt delight, Such soher certainty of waking bliss, I never heard till now." All readers will recall the exquisite de sc iption of the married life of Albert aud Alexandrina in A Sister's Story; their charming homo at Castcllamarc, on the 'Bay of Naples; the soft air and brilliant skies of Italy; excursions among the lovely islands of the bay; pious pilgrimages to holy shrines; their summer trip to the East; their winter in Venice, followed by the declining health of Albert; their re turn to France; and the saintly cleatn of Albert at the early age of twenty-four. Our American Catholic youth owe a duty to their church and their country which they neglect with criminal indifference. What become of the many young men of brilliant promise wha each year leave our Catholic colleges laden with honors ? Why are their voices never heard after com mencement day? Why is their gradua tion thesis their last literary composition? It is because the seed of learning planted in their minds at college, like the seed of the husbandman in the Gospel, which fell among thorns, is choked with tho riches and pleasures of lift, and yields no fruit. No better example can be offered fen- the imitation of American Catholic young men than that of Montalembert, the great ora tor of France. Even in his schoolboy days, his aim was high and beautiful : he scorned all folly and idleness. When he wan miIv seventeen, he solemnly selected as his motto through life, "God and Liber ty," to which he remained faithful until death. A young man of brilliant intellect, vivid imagination, and noble ambition, he determined to play a man's part in the world, and earnestly longed for tho time to commenco his glorious work. He wasted not the golden days of youth amid the gay frivolities of fashionable amusement, for ho vehemently denied that youth was the time which should be devoted to the plea sures of society. lie contended that youth should be given up with ardor to study or to preparation for a profession. "Ah !" he exclaims, "when one has paid one's tribute to one's country ; when it is possi ble to appear in society crowned with the laurels of debato, or of tho battle-field, or at least of universal wisdom ; when one is sure of commanding respect and admira tion everywhere then it is the time to like society, and enter it with satisfaction. I can imagine Pitt or Fox coming out of the House of Commons, where they had struck their adversaries dumb by their eloquence, and enjoying a dinner party." This admirable advice from one who so worthily won his way in the world and in society should be carefully considered by the youth of America, who too frequently rush into society half educated, and wholly unfit for the duties and responsibilities of tho world. An early marriage is the best beginning for those not called to the eccle siastical or religious state. It gives at once an object and au aim to life. It fixes the heart, and keeps it warm and bright, preventing it from running to waste. It is a holy state, established by God as the ordinary means for the happiness and sal vation of the greatest number of the faith ful. As a rule, it is the safest state for persons living an ordinary life, and for many it is the only one which is safe. As there is no rule, however, without excep tions, we do not intend to deny that there are many exceptions to this rule. Numbers of persons, especially among the devout fe male sex, are called to a single Ufa iu the woild cither by inclination or necessity, and are ' both Txjtter and more happy in that state than they -would be in any other. The reasons' Mvhich we have presented in favor of marriage and of early marriage apply, therefore, only generally and not universally to persons in all the- ranks and conditions of society, and have their more especial force in relation to those who live in what is called "the world," but most especially in reference to young men. Catholic Wo rid far September. ESTABLISHED TWBIII-m! TEARS. FRANK W. HAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, -OF- tm coma. -AND- Shcct-Iroo WARES, AND DEALER IN HEATING PARLOR ai COOKING AND nousE-nraixG goods generally. .TI)binr iix TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON ritOMPTLV ATT KX DEI) TO. Nos. 278,-280 and 2S2 Washington S., JOHNSTOWN, PA. ,T EXT 1)0011 TO rOST-OI FICE. Ooolcinpr Stoves, Ilotttin Stoves. TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE Having' recently taken possession of the new ly littt't iipaiwl commodious hniMinp- on Hijrh street, two iMrs east of the ii:ink mid nearly opposite the Mountain ilouso, tiie subscriber i:; lietter pr'p;ired than ever to niuniifnuj.uro all Hi tieles in the TIN- . 'JVl'EU nn.l .:iET-IKJN WAKE !:;ie, nil of which be furnished to buyers at the very lowest living prices. The sutiseiiher als proposes to keep n full aud varied assortment of Coplriug-, Parlor and Healing Stoves or the most appro veil designs. rf?Pl'(U'TINGaiid KOOITXG madetonj der and warranted perfect in manufacture and ma terial. KKPAlHINd promptly attended to. All work done bv me will lp done rijrht nnd on fair terms, and all STOVES and W AUK sold by me call be depended upon ns to tiualif and cannot be undersold in price. A eoiitimianco and increase of patroiuure is re.pectfuliy solici te l, and no effort will be wanting to render en tire satisfaction to all. VALJ.IE LUTIUXGKK. Ebcnsbui-K, Oct. 13. lSO.-tf. Manhood: How Lost, How llestored. .jjj; Jucf published, n new 'dition of Or. -SgV?V'iilerneirs feb-brated I'.stisy on the rtidiriil nirc (without medicine) of mki(.m a to ii ruck a. or inina I Weak ness. Involuntary .Seminal Losses, Impiitucct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Impediments to Mnrriafje, ic; also, Consi-mption, Epii.kpst and Fits, induced by self-indulgence and ecx- ... t Iv I'rice iu a sealed envelope onlr six cents. The celebiated author, in this admirable es say, clearly demonstrates from a thirty vears' successful pracrtice, that the alarming conse quences of self-ffSuse may bo radically cured without thedanijerous use of iub-i nal medicine or the application of the knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain and effec tual, by means of which every sufferer, no mat ter what his condition mav be. may cure him self cheaply, privately nndVciciuvtft. Jtr- This Lecture should bo in tins hands of every youth and every man iu the land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, jmst-paUt, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Address tho Publishers. CHAS. J. C. KLINE & tX).. 12 Bower), Xew lork; Post-Oliice ltox 45S0. Loretto Property FOR SVLIS. 4 LOT OK (.POUND situHtein Loretto bor- j. V oujrh, t ainbrm county. Pa., known on the plan of said bor ough us Lot No. 78 fronting' 50 feet on St. Mary's street nnd ex-j tendinsr back ltiO feet to St. Jo seph street having thereon erected a good TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, WITH. BACK KITCHEN BUILDING ATTACHED. . Frame Stable, and other Outbnildings. The House contains seven rooms, besides the kitchen, and lias a commodious cellar under it all m the bes-t order. Cheap ot ?1,000 one third in cash ; balanee in two equal annual pav ments,with interest, (iood title. Apply to the owner, JOKPH tllTTW AL1). or to JEO. W. O ATM AN, Iteal Estate Agent, June 20, lS73,-tf. Ebeusburg, Pa. ILLINEKY & DRESS MAKING. The attention of the Ladies of Ebens hurgand vicinity is directed to the fact that -MKs. It. E. JOXF.S has just received an invoice of new and fashionable Millinery Goods, at her rooms, in the East Ward, Ebeusburg, Weddinar Honnets, Hats, etc.; a specialty. Dressmaking done. Th vatrouagu of the public is respect fully solic unel:ly. TjMRST N ATIONAL SADDLE AND A HARNESS SHOP OF CAMBHIA CO TXT V, High street, (opposite Union School House,) West Ward, Ebensburg, M. M. O X HI LL Co., Propriet-ors. Snrlrilr aud Hame made ncd re paired nnd all other work in my line executed in the best manner, on the shortest notice, nnd in the most reasonable rates. Ll-12.-tf.l I AVanl COLLECTION OFFICE A' -OF- TIERNEY Sc NULL, Colonnade Ilow, EbeiiMbiirgr, SSpecial attention paid to collections in all parte of the United States. 2-ia-'cl--f-l JAMES J. OATMAX, M. T), IIiyslclnn unci SnrSfon, Ebb.nsulbci, Pa. Office on nigh street, nenrlv opposite Hluir's Hotel. Residence on Crawford St., West W ard, where night enlia should be made. U-4.-tf. Tffi OOD, ' 31 OKRELL & CO. , WASHIHOTON STREET, Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and fietail Dealers in MILLLVCKY GOODS, HAUDWAKK, QUKKNSWARE. BCOTS AND SHOES. II ATS AND CAPS. IKON AND NAIL. CARTETS AND OIL CLOTHS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, G LASS WA RE. Y ELLO W WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE. PROVISIONS and FEEDALL KINDS, Together with all manner of Western Produce, eueb as FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT, CAH BON OIL, &c., Ac. J2f" Wholesale and retail Orders solicited and promptly filled on the shortest notice aud most reasonable terms. WOOD. MORRELL & CO. DEALER IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HITS, MPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES GENER ALLY KEPT IN A COUNTRY STORE. WOOL AND COUNTUY 1TJODUCE TAKKS tXCHANOr. FOR COOL'S. Store on South Side of Main Street, i:ieiitui pr, Ia. i : i $ i irsr ?s 13 1 1 1 ? HAVING recently enlarged our stock we ore now prepared to sell at a great reduction from former prices. Our sioi I: consists of Drugs, Medicines. Perfumery, Fancy Soaps, Leon's, Hall's and Allen's Hair Ue tc.rat : ves. Pill. Ointments, Plasters. Linimeiits, Pain Kiil Icts, Citrate Magnesia, Kss. Jamaica !inger. Pure Flavoring Extracts, Essences. Lemon Syrup. Soothing Syrup, Spiced Syrup, Khubarb, Pure Spices, &c. Cigars and Tobaccos, B'onk Hooks, Ilcc N. Totcs nnd Don Is: Cnp, Post. Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper: Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing Fluid, Itlaek and Ited Ink, 'Pocket and Pass Hook?, Mjitazincs. Newspapers. Novels. Histo ries, liibles. lteligi::us, l'rayer and Toy Hooks, Penknives, Pipes, Are. i"" We have added to ourstock a lot of FINE JEWELKY. to which we wouldiuvite the at tention of the Ladies. PHOTOGKAPH AI.IJITMS at; lower rriccs tiian evrr offered in this pl.ieo. Paper nnd Cigar sol I c-ithef whclesal or re tail. LEM.M"N A: M V li It A V, Juiy 30, lt;3. Mum Street, Ebensburg. o () O VST piiopaiK.TOHs or PIKEX1X FOLMHiV AM) STOVE WORKS JIOLL7DA YSJil'I'O. I'A. IT AVISO purchased the establishment lately J. known as Entc-rpri?c foundry , we Hre uo'.V prepared to manufacture LIGHT CASTINGS of every description. The Yarious Styles of Stoves manufactured nt our eptablichinent are in all respects c-cjual to any in the market. S(eam Engines and all kind of Maeliincr, promptly and satisfactorily repaired. lAll our work is warrantedio be exactly what it is represented. Auj?. 30.-U.1 LOOK SHARP AT THIS! 136. THE ONLY CATHOLIC 136. BOOK Si PERIODICAL STORE IX CAMBRIA COUXTY. pj P. MEAGHER, Wholosaleand Retail Pea ITI. er in Stan hard Catholic VTokks ot all kind. I'ravkk Hooks, Hibi.es. Historical and CoNTBOVLKSIAI. AVOHKs?, l'Elt f OIMCAKS, 1'lC- ti-kes, Fhamks, Ac. &c. VM Franklin Street, Johiistowii. la. Will Hell every article at Hal tlmoreor 1'hildelphia priees. A liberal dii-cnunt alloitvd tut he lice, derail, Littrariet, or Huwc ' iuu in lar'je l"t. Hooks bound and Pictures framed nt the lowest possible prices. All the Eastern Weekly Papers for sale. 136. Franklin Street, Johnstown. 135. THE BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT! PEKSONS poinjr to Europe, or those sending for their friends to the Old Cmintru ourht to buy their tickets from M. P. Mea ghkr, Affent for the eel e b rated Knllnnnl tji riiV' ol Mriinirrs toland from Europe. 1 his Line is rc-markabie for comfort, speed and safetv. Drafts for 1 and upwards sold at the lowest current rates. For further particulars call at M e aii h ek's noon Store, 13 Franklin street. Johnstown, Pa. June 22, !S72.-tf. CRAWFORD HOUSE, i:iii:S!ti:ii, John Fitzharris, - Proprietor. nAVlXG leased and refurnished the above well known and opular hotel, the proix-i-etor is now amply prepared to accommodate rrhJ! .n.ay.f.vor "ira w',h ,htir patrouae. ?i $ w.,at t,,e markt affords will be served at the Table at all seasons, the Har will be kept constantly supplied with the choicest limioi and the commodious Stable will be under the charge of a careful and attentive hostler. No ettort will be spared to render quests tniuifort able and well pleased in every particular, and bs proper attention to business and a moderate sc-aie of priit s the proprietor hopes to win his way to pubic favor. (May 2, lT3.-tf 1 QALLITZIN HOTEL, Hv.n :J?1P. rA. R. R. nishe.i this'w'ii1Kv",""rr" re""ca nd ous Hotel, the subscriber !s rully pre3 RTwi'0 8c?(Ymodate i ho may .iL,.,f2 ?Ji l?r Patranae, and tnth . r. ""LI "'a'r eountles warid tn PJAo0" ieI r"-"" or pains will bo Oa.litzin. AprMritf"1115' Proprietor. )ANIEL MCLAUGHLIN. AUorner. EXebrif:,"?n-r.a- .Office in the old (i..nrt i. . iup-Mairs,; coi ner or f in- : to and Locust streets. Will rid to all bus. ne6s counecud with his proV ?u. S : 0i Sm !Ci LMPil? CO 55 o ! ---if tv 1 mi m mm. I f I 1 m mit mimfifttt T3 PURELY K VEGETABLE PREPARATION, , compoeod eiinply of well-tnown ROOTS, HERBS. md FRUITS, combined vith other propertiCB, which iu their nature are Cathartic, j Aperient, HutriticraB, Ditiretic, Alterative and Anti- 1 Billoua. The whole ia pretencil in a eutficient j quantity of spirit from tue si A It .axmu to keep tnem in any cumste, which makes the ' LANTATI0N ITTEHS oio of the moct desirable Tonics end Cat hnr- , tit in the world. Tiie7 axe intended strictly aa a i domestic lon5.cf caly to be need as a medicise, and always accordicj , to directions. ; , They are the eheet-anchor of the feeble and do- bihtsted. They act upon a dineased liver, and i timolate to euch a degree, that a healthy action ia at once brought about. As a remedy to which : Wonic-n nr especially snbject, Itiastirperaedmg ' every other stimulant. AaaSpringauJiium- j mtr Tonic, they have no equal. Ihey are a ' i mild and gentle Pureativeaa well aa Tonic, 'ihey i IHrily the mooa. 'ibey are a epieaaid Appetiser. They mate the weak strong. They puriiy and in- j Headache. They act as a cpecific iu all species ot 1 t5'. OrA'i 2".'S 'i'A'f disorders whicn nndermino the bodily etrungiii and i tj,. t. . , i, , . . - break down the anunal epirita. -'" - i'e' Depot, 63 Park Place. New York. Ct LYOR!S Only 50 Cents per Bottle. It promote the GROWTH, PRKSKU - VKS the COLOR, and lacrcaict the ' Vigor and EEAVTYof th HAIR. mmm Otfb TimtTT TEjtra ago Ltov's Kathaihov ob ! TBI Hair Va first played in the market by professor i E. Thomas Lyoti. a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greek "Eitbso," i jitmifying to e;tarse. purijly. rejuvenate, or restore. Ine favor it has received, and the popularity it Has obtained, ia nnprecedctod and incredible. It iu creases the Growth and BEAtmof the iliia. It ia a delirrhtful dresFint;. It eradicata daridmff. prevents the Hoar fiom turning pray. It keeps the head cool, and pives the hair a rich, soft, glosay ap pearance. It Is the same in QrxsTrrY and Qbauti u ii was over a vtumtR ot a t KNnruT Aoo. and is sold by all L'ruRfjist and Country Stores at only 5U fes's Slcrj is Bsr Siir. LYON'S 5 f nm uUiiitfJlUiiK ljiuciluab LiUiLillliU. VM. P. HATTON, 3 1 n ii n l "a t xi re v n n I I o n 1 er i xx CABINET FUENITUEE Pureaus, HcvNteads. Wnshstands, Siiieboards. t.'hambcT Sels, Parlor Ner?, Wnrdrolx.-a, HiMik ('uses. Oine Cuaira, Void Se-.tt Chairs, Kitchen Furniture, Hel 1-ounfs, Mai tresscj., Tete-a-'I'etes. Extension Tables, luninv Tables, Cuitb.:ir.i.-4- ! Ioiinfrc'S, &c, ic.', -c, ic, ic, ic, ic, ic, ic, ic, ic EVKiir rEscniPTio of SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE made to order in excellent sty.e and at low- prices cabinet anil liairmakei-s materials of all kinds for sale. Furniture delivered at nv 1 point in Johnstown or at Itailroad Station free and special term t'n'a"."-'--of extra charKc. v'M. 1. FAH'ON. J. it. I t i JOIII1MIIM I1, UUl. 1J, J,l'.-tl. JOHN D. THOMAS, Bootand Shoe 31iiliei rfMlFliniliii-i..nai1 i-..ii....tf..n.. ; I X nierous customers and the public g-c nerallv ; that he Is prepared to manufacture IW OTS and I SHOES or any desired Fize or qualit v. f rom;tho I flne!-t I rcr.ch calf-skin boot to the coarsest lu ,,Jt- ,r.n, ur.j ma..u on. tne shortest notice, and nt ns moderate prices as likn Willi.- nfln tn 1 1 I ........ I. Ih)se who have worn lluots and Shoos made At. fill HCl.).liilliliiAn . 1 . . . I " J v...ni.t.o.iiiiriH IIl",! 11(1 11 W U I H M CC 8 S I O the superior inulitvof mv work. Others can easily be convinced of the Tact if they will only lgif me a trial. Trv and be convinced. iT Kepnirimr of Hnol.s and ShK-s attended to promptly and in a workmanlike manner. Thankful for past favors 1 feel confident that my work and prices will cniuiiioaj me to a con tiuuauce and increase of the same. JOHN 1. THOMAS. nUm JIlSlFAt li'ORV ! SAJII'I.E STKKLT, Near Union School House, Ebensburg. THE subscriber desires to caii the altentiou of the citizc-ns of Cambria and adjoiuin counties to the f.ct that he has uow in suecese f til operation in Ehcusbui-tf a bUop for the man ufacture and repair of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, I flrl.jr Maaoun. Nfei--lw. And all other c fr.se ripl ion of Ifofc in that line. Employing noue but bkillful workmen and 11 "in kr only the best materials. T r.r,.,n i..., I can ffive entire satitfactiou In work, styles 4 nnd prices. . I'lalforiii work done at short notice, Ropair iii of all kind attended to at reasonable iviivt A Itl.ic ksmtth shop m connection with Man I iifact-ry. all and see epneimens of work i June11M;.'-tl. I. M. CHt i U. j POAL! COAL! ! The subscriber is! V now prepared to furnish. In liirtre or small ' IXAL, at lowest market nttc-, ( o il delivered promptly and free ot charge for lu'rYrrrr in K-H-m.b,,rorvMitv. ' irtrnMo tUe iAHM 'HBwiil ,-vceivedu., attention. PAMi-.VH.ZAUM, ' DSSCoveJ CO i cn O a -- f X 3 ; at I Q IS ; a i a i ' t A,- .; ' Ir. AIITIVS Tu Cure Illt!:M !tl j Ir. i.ll Ti'fi TAIt ncV I Cure Catnrrh. J J)r. fiARV!f T.l mrrj Cure A" !::?. I ir.;.itSV!.V TA-.l r.r C'til -e SJ- il l iJi-,!-;:,,., 1J.--.ril1 .r.. tl ; .... o - , T,. .. 1... . ,V H-i Cure all ft-r.,,-.. ' Turify t'.lC CM.y...;, ' Care ;?.;:., ;r. Or. AttVI.S TV H Cure? 2SroH-Su j .. Dr. iARV!.VS '1 Ul IIj CarcllO rt'.d.'r'IJ, 5r. csa;iv:.'n tai: Cure L.M:;r It.r;i'i. lir. AKVl'rS '2 Ali Cur-; C,w-t:i.r. ir. f ?,-rs C O S:!f V: 2r.A!V:.;,3 'i vx Curf iiK'ry Hi,? c.. r. AISV5."N If 0 L "Pr- Iv. GAIIVri'.-i T j. --3 . )r. C3Ai2VE.!S TAI! UT.y. 2loi.iove Pai-i jfith:- r- ... Dr. CiAIIVI.V.-; 'i .'.ii ;t,t Heim.ve Pain i-: o At-3 it S c 1 ? 8 t 0 i cjmj the rooi1. to s.'iirc j Or. CSAriVirv.' TAll HZT i uivo in- to Your v: Seven fit .-,.. y B00X S f; ! J. B. EliRi? L :YDE, j ' 8!i HMtfori,' 0c2. fc-3 - . . . . - U- C 'i- - GIVELN AWAY. A Fine German Chr; We send an I-.le:i!t 'f.r-c. MnarMr b.r 1 raaiin-'. I r-1 . i ic-i ir . iVtntr-J "":!iitcl iJiiDERGBOl I!V Till W. r.N -i. 91-2 Pr.sc OrlKii). Kelntes Inpiib-i.i. n:. i A I.iitht of it -: t.tr::i - of t he Wurid; Mi .i-f : ' -l"nderc!.rrerit- ( -Horror j Cairri" f 1'Mi'k Ways ot W i i -Se-n-tf: I in : ;i i", t ',. ": - ; ' 1 stories of the Pi '-c'i' treats of eA pel ieiKe wi'-i opium cb'iis and ua:i:; -stories of exiles: ii-iut-: i journtys throiiu'li --. i clents in mints: pirst - the iniiuisiu.'ii ; wondi-: ; .v y- i. -.i-i:' world of the K'eat ci: :c ' ' ' ' VTe want airents for t:-!4,r"' :; jrivecxolusie lei riu ry. Ar" M Wnf'tr in . l I i ii tt. I . i .V . Hartford, i AOEXTS wanti::' ' '' GREAT INDl'SlJ of the rir. inro r.icr a?:t r.-'ii r:- ivrf"-1 KNRI.t.-fl AM l.riiVN. NkT -AI 'iHOI.S, INl li : is ' r.os. i.KoN cask, t :.' "! l.nwix li vt.i rinitf i"1 ' v IIOHACK URKEI KY. t", V.. V'-'' ' 'i'liis work is ;i fniin i' ' ' e of indutry. proc,--" 1 ' in a!I arres. If is a cv:i arts and maouf;iet lit e ? ! - tainir.ir and valuabi,- "s ' ' ' suojects of irer.erai ;' r. pubiic. If is n.1;:pi! t t:; "K. chant, i-i fa cturor. d h'l' - ,.. dent and Inventor, an younjr of all cla.se. "T n - V ''"", '".. who are m.ikuip liirje s.n-? -, count ry. it is oiler,-J .it ' no . , .. . and is thecheupcM !' 'n '' '.- tion. No family ri o-i . -i We want as-ent" in every t" ' ,,, ' States, and no Arent tnu ' ' , ' this book. Our term- e -ur ajrents the cxt-ijf.1 One-of ournircnts s--iii ! '"'''"' n n n. k.. .... t .1 -J.L-1 in t'i C,-'K!'- Hartrord sold ;f.7 iu :.- "f,. :: the wirk sent to a-' H'- 1 , For circulars aud r. i -w. ". :.k," 4 ;':. publishers. J- 'i- !'1 " Hartfci'd. c ;' '! p ASEY, FOt. A M w who-.ruk "1vV'rV?s Foreign Wines, to Dec 6. 16'. l.-oin- "'J li '".'. " u. H--' CHOE MAKER & S O AKornfJ '.,. r. A. SflOKMAKI K. Crt 1. il.fl ia-i'-l t in. ' - f r-." ."- 1 v I. A K " AM oriu'V'11' ! It . S-SiS--ri' ;v rs1. v I V.'-JiitUIrr.'? v- 'xy & fel a iv-1 . V--SV ---.l i:t,rn!UKj. Co''-'"'1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers