Invention of Holling -Mills. BY JACOB RETirS. The h-.uaaicr was the tool with which the ancient nn.'t all in gists forged and Ahaped their metals ; it served the purpose well nntil the fgc required larger masses and greater quantities to b-j made. In no ileparlment of indus try ij the saying more true, "nccessity U the rr.otlicr of invention," than it is in the metallurgy of iron. While wrought iron was only ms.de in Catalan fires, and iorged in loops of fifty pounds or less, and each loop, so made, requiring over three hours to finish it; the loop was reheated and tilted in the intervening time, until another loop wa punk ; hence there was no necessity for additional ma chinery to work the iron loops into bars. W'aen Ralph Hogge invented the Mast furnace and produced cast iron, in 1543, the iron so made did not amount to more than one ton per wecu from each blast furnace, and for nearly one hundred years was nil consumed in making casting. When Dudley made cast iron with coal as fuel, and increased the product of his furnace to six or seven tons per week, the manu facturers mobbed him because they thought that he would overstock the market, and although Dudley was jailed in the tower of London, and his improvements cheeked, yet, notwith standing this, the metal maiket was badly overstocked in the latter part of tlie sixteenth and the first quarter of the seventeenth century. The fact was that more pig metal was then made than could be worked by the appliances then in use. And it was but natural that manufacturers should strive to improve the method of working off the metal. Without detracting from the honor credited to Henry Cort as being the inventor of rolls, it is but propel to record the fact that in 1T2?, John Payne toed out a patent for an im provement in the manufacture of iron, in which he proposed to dispense with the hammer entirely, and in its stead to heat the iron to a welding heat, and roll it through large cylindrical iron rollers, which have nolchcs or furrows in them, and by the power herein de scribed, roll them into shapes and forms required. Tlie power described wa3 a mighty windmill, which the record shows was a failure, and so the rolls, which was original with him, and which, from his description, conform very nearly to the rolls of our day, was unused for want of power. This is the first elo-s-cription of a rolling mill that is on record. In 1 "."!, Wm. Johnston took out patent No. t'ji for making wrought iron kettles and boilers, which he de scrilcs as being made of sheets of wrought iron riveted together. He says that iron bars arc to be hammered ami then rolled in an iron rolling mill to the rcquirtd thickness. In Htnrj' Coit obtained patent No. Pl.il, iti v.iiich he describes his invention of grooved rolls. Henry Colt Inning ironwoiks at Comport, England, lie put his inve ntion into use and demonstrated its utility. Thus we find that Payne conceivcel the theory of rolling iron, Johnston put that theory into practice, as far as plain shee t rolls could do it, while the honor was left to Henry Cort to de monstrate the prapt ability of rolling different shapes in grooves of projxjr conformations. Ho'v true it is, that an invention born before it is absolutely required by the trade, though well described, like Payne's rolling mill, brings the inven tor to poverty and often to disgrace; while the man who launches it the flood tide of necessity, likv Henry Cort and Uessemcr, rides sweetly into the haven of prosjiciify. History of the O.vion. Very few members of tlie vegetable kingdom exht that can boast n older record than the onion. Theophrastus alluded to it as follows: "There be divers sorts of onions wii'-h have their svr naiacs of the places where they grow; some also lcsei, others greater; some I c round, and divers others long." This is ample proof that, even in his early days, a variety of kinds were grown, and in many places. Pliny adds the questionable information that "none grow wildc." The onion is also spoken of in Holy Writ, where, in connection with the leek and other vegetables, it 13 referred to as a luxury Ix.Iongipg to the 1'gyptians at the ear liest date we possess any historv in regard to them. Though Theophras tus shows by his statement above that distinct sorts existed, wc are inclined to believe that there were net more than two or three distinct types then. lhey derived, however, a variety of names liom tne various places where they were known to grow freclv. Old . ? 1 ! t r i , auiuois iiescrioe a Kinii Known .a3 "AscalonUides," a name said by Ger arde to be "of a towne in Juden, oth erwise called J ompeianiia." Singu larly enough, however, the English name of this kind is given by this lat ter authority as "ScaMions," and along with it is given an illustration and the following statement : This hath but small roots, growing many togcthci ; the leaves are like to onions, butlesse. It seldom bears either stalk, floure, or seed. It used to be eaten in sallads. lloth Theophrastus and Pliny refer to this, the latter in the sixth chapter of his nineteenth book, where he say3. "The one serving for a sauce, or to season meat." Can it be then, that in Pompeii of old, "chives," as we know thein now, were used popularly. Gardeners' Ch ronirle. A simtTiK way to fe;t the freshness of eggs is toput them into water. A good one will lie fiat, but those tuustv with age will out-egg Columbus' egg in standing on the small end. m TBESE HETSI THE TESTiilOXV OFTflE WHOLE WORLD. nOLLflffimiA'TJIBXT. Bad Legs, Bad Breasts, Sores and Ulcers, ' A t.r. !evfpMon of sores are remediable ty the lro()cr and diligent ne of thfs inestimable prepar ation. To attempt to cure bad lc;s y latcrin the edires of the wound torcther Is a fol!; lef should the r kin an .to, a bony, diseased condition reins Ins underneath to break out with tenfold fary in a lew days. Theonlv rational ami snecess ful treat merit, aa Indicated by nature, Is to reduce the Inflammation In and a'x.nt the woand anil to aoo'he the neighboring parts by rubbing in plan, jr cf the Ointment an salt in forced Into meat. This will cause the malignant humors to be drained oU" from t!to hard, Snellen, and discolored parts round a limit tho wound, sore, or nlmr, ami when theso lir.more are removed, the wouads themselves will soon heal; warm bread and wattr poultices ap plied over the allccted part., after the O'ntment has ren well rubbed In, will soothe and soften tho siiiiic and greatly assist the euro. There Is s do scriptivn of ulctr, s.ra and swe ling, which need not be named here, aiten lant uion the follies ot youth, and for which this Ointment Is u gently recommended r.s a sovereign remedy. In rurtrtir such piiisonous" sores It never fulls to restore tho Fy.'tem to a healthy state if the fills be taken ac cording to inebriated instructions. Bipththerta, Ulcerated Sore Throat ana .scarlet awl other never. Any of the above diseases may be cured by well rubbing the Ointment three times a day Into the chest, throat, and neck of the patient ; it will soon penetrate, and (five Immediate relief. Modicino taken by the month must operate upon the whole system ere Its influence can bo felt in any local part, whereas the Ointment will do its work at once. Whoever tries the unguent In the above manner for the diseases named, or any similar dis orders allcclinir the ohc.H and thro'at. will And themselves relieved as by a charm. All sufferers Irom these complaints should envelop the throat at bedtime in a lance bread and water poultice, alter the Ointment has been well rubbed In ; it will Krcatly a?.ist the cure ol the throat and chest. To iii:iy the fever and lessen the icfliimmallon, cfjil.t or ten IMMs should be taken night and morn ing. The Ointment will prnfiueo perspiration, tho irrand essential in all cases of fevers, soro throats, or where there mljrht be on oppression of the chest, either from asthma or other causes. l'iles, Fistulas, Strictures. The above class ol complaints will be removed bv n it'utlv fomenting the imrts with warm water. and then by most elli etually rubbing in the Oint ment. Persons guttering from these direful com plaints sh- uld lose not a moment in arresting their progress. It should bo understood that it is not sufficient merely to smear the Ointment on the allccted parts, but It mast be well rubbed in for a considerable time two or three times a day, that I' may bo taken into the system, whence it will re move any hidden sore or wound as effectually as though palpable to the eye. There again bread Mid water poultice?, after the rubbing in of the Ointment, will do great service. Th's it tho only sure treat inent for females, cases of cancer In the st';tiiach, or whore there may be a general bearing down. Indiscretions of Youth Sores and Ulcers, niotehos, as also swellintrs. can, with certainty, be radically cured il the Ointfnent be used freely, and tho fills taken niicht and morning, as recom mended In the printed instructions. W hen treated In any other way they only dry up In one place to break out in another ; whereas this Ointment will remove tho humor from the system, and leave the patient a i igorous and health v being. It will re quire time with tho use of the fills to Insura a lasting euro. Drojmical Swellings, Paralysis, and Stiff Joints. Although the above complaints differ widely In their origin and nature, yet they all require local treatment. Many of tho worst cases, of such tiis crifs, will yield in a Comparatively short space or time when t his tintmeni is dillircntly rust.e l Into the parts a fleeted, even after every other means have lailed. In all serious maladies the fills should bo taken according to tho printed direc tions accompanying each box. Dulh the Ointment ami l'UU should be ued In Die fiMuwing cones; Had Leg', Kil l iirensts, funis. llunlons. Bite of Mosc lie iocs and Sand Klios. e 'ooo-hay, 'h!i'i-foo, hilb lains, Chapped Hands, Corns fSon), and Stiff Joints. F.ltphantlr.sis, Fistulas, Oout, (ilare'u'ar Swellinirs, Lumbago, Piles, Ivheumattsm, caw s. Sore N ipplcs. ere i nroats, Skin Diseases, Scurvy, Sore Head, Tumors, fleers. Wounds, Yaws. '. I'TIO'V ! Xni) aro genuine un!e tho sltrnnriirs cf J. IIayio::c, agent for tho V nlted Mati , snrr-inn.ls each box of h ills and (Jintment. A !:iiv!some reward will bo given to any one re.n derinsr ?ueh information as may lead to tho detec tion of any party or parties counterfeiting the ii!idie:nes or vending the satuo, knowing them to be spurious. Sold at the ?Tnnnfaetory of Professor Hor, i.ovay Itl'ii., New York, un I by nil respectable Itrugirlsts and Dealers in Me!ieine3 throughout the rivliired world, Id boxes, at 25 cents, 'i cents, and l each. - There Is considerable saving by taking tho larger size. X. H. Directions for the guidance of patients in verv disorder arc ivfilxed to c .ch box. Aprif 21, l76.-ly. muwmmmi THE CHIC.UiO A -0UT1I-WKSTKR RAILWAY F.int rncr undcr one managsment the fJ rent Trunk Kailway I:nea or iho li Kvr and :lt 11. V i:H I . and with its numerous branches and con-r.ce-tlotiP, forms the shortest and quickest route be tween fliirnd" and all points in Illinois, Ifiseon "iii, Xurtlirrn Mhh'.ijat), Minnrtuita, Intra, JV-f.ro-va, Cntifr.rnin, and tho Western Territorial. It Omaha and California. Line Is the shortest and best route for all points In Xrthrrn titin-U, Imra, lHikt,1i, Krhrnvha, Ifj Krr.in i. f V ifottdo, Utah. Kevnria, Caiif:rnia, (Jrc l"'". Vhitm, Jnixin and Australia. lu Chicago, Madison and St. Paul Line Is the short lino Tor Xnrthrrn K"fcoi)o'n anil Miiii.rmta and ior Miiflimv. St. Until. Minurnit oiV, Int'iith, nnd all points In tho Ureal North west, lu Winona and St. refer Ll:ta lstheon'y route for Wfmttin, llrhrtrr. (Urn fonnrt. Minhn'o, St. T'firr. AVie t:;,,,, and all I'oiuiF in rouTncrn ann i;emrai ilnne--ota. Its Green Hag and Marquette Line Xs Ihe orly line lor Janrrrillr, H'ntrrhnrn. tni 1U (.txhkimtt, .4 .;;, f.. ii, tirern ISitU, Kivnnn- txt, Xtin-iurr, Mr.r-j'utt', Ibntuhtun, Jtmieock and tha ltke SujKrinr Vintnlru. In 1'rrrport and Iubitoue Line t Hie only route for E!,t!n, Tt'H-kfiird, Fretixni, and a .1 points via F.-cepcrt. Its Chicago and Milwanhee Line If the old Like Shore Roule. and Is tho only one pacing through Krrtnrton, I.al;e Vnrrrnt, Uluh liiml I'.trk, i attUfj tii, ltcinc, Kenonha, to Mtl tc nilicr. rttlltitan Palace Cars are f.:n on all through trains of this road. I hla !s the ONIiV LINK running these ars be tween Otiiao and Mt. Paul. Chicago and Mil waukee, or Chicago and Winona. At maha our Sleeper ctinncct with the Over l.irid Meepirs n the ronton Paeffl' Railroad for all points est of the Missouri Kivcr. e)n tho arrival or tho trains from the Kast or ,"U. ' the train oH'.ie C'incago S. Nort li- Western IJiMw..y r.f.AV KClUHAtlll as follows: lor toniicil BIuPs, Om-.lm f iiforr.la, Two Through Trnmidaily with Pullman Palace I'raw l"vurs K"U nJ !i,ce,in Car, through to Council lor Kt. Panl and Ulnnespnlls, Two Through Trains daily, with l'ullraan 1'alace Cars attached to ot h trains. For lirern l?v and I.si Superior. Two Trains dr.lly. w th Pnl.man Palace Cars attached ind running through t Mar.,intte. """atneu' ana l or Milwanker, Fiur Throngh Trains dally. Pu: mr.n e ars on night trains. Parlor Chair Cari on di.y trains. v. For Sparta and Winona and points In Minnesota. tonwTl!'o'n,",? y WU,, Fulln,an Sleepers Fer Dnl.uoae via Frceport, TwoThrengh Trains d.n y, with i'ullraaii Cars o.i nlgM trains. for Pshmine and l.a rose. via Clinton. Two Through Trains u-aily, with Pullman Cars on the n ght train to Mctlregor. Iowa. For M.mx City and link ton, TwoTrnlns dally. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. t.T l.ske lieiera, Four Trains dully. ror Knektord. hterlinT, Cenosha, Jaasvll!e. an other inilnts, you can Lave from two to ten trains dally. nmfW J'or.kc-P'r"'.P' N 415 Broadway; Boston OfHee No. 6 State Street ;l)mn ha fjfflee.2i3 Farn hsm Street; San Francisco t)nice. 121 Montgom ery Street; i;iiieago ik)ketOi:iceg: 62 tJlark St., rn..cr Sherman Ilonse ; corner Canal nd Madison Mrets; Klnnie Street Depot, corner W. Kln.Ie Wells and Kln7le Streets. Tut rue or Information not attainable from your home ticket ngcnis, apply to VT. II. STK1SITT, PlARVIW Jfl OrfTTT eien. Pass. Ag't. Oen. Sup't, Chfengo. January 2S, 1873.-ly. P ,v,no. T LAKE, ATTortyEY at Tj.a w, Kh.-riKMirg, Pa. Offlt-e with Il-gibter ftno Ui.c-o.doi, uifourt Houe, Emsuara wsm-m tw& F.I.MiIlI IXjxriiiln,ctiT.i-er,e WHOLESALE AND RETAIL or AND Sheet Iron Wares AND DEALEH3 1W 2 AND HOLSE FlRMSniXG GOODS GENERALLY. .Tollinr in TIN, COPPER &SDEB7-IR0X TKOSPTLt ATTEXDEO T. Nos.278, 280 and 232 Wasliinlon Si., ' JOHNSTOWN. PA. EBEfJ33URG -AND- HOUSE-FUmilSH'G STORE 13 THE PLACE TO BUT IKON, NAILS, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, &c. ms.i GEO. HUWTLEY, PropV. q,ATlMER3 AND OTni:US,if"yo" in teml to builtl a Luuso or barn, rr otlior '.vit.e Improve) tout property, tro to H t'NTI.RY for NAII.S, eJI.AfS, TAINTS, HARD'.VAllE. &o. Money saved by buj insr for cwsh. 'EAUMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and examine tho neatest littlo CHOPPING MILL ever Introduced. It ehops from 10 to i bushels of rye. corn or oats per hour. BUY ONE-IT COSTS ONLY :J5. TT ARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and buy the BEST CORN FODDER and SntAW CTTTKIt ever s Id in this eonnty. Their cost more than saved in one year by cut tiny your feed with it. FTillE Re?t SILVER-PLATED WARE in tho market !: 2." per cert. less than city retail priets. Sold for cash at -7a.-tf.j HTXTLBY'S. "FARMERS, GO TO TIUNTLi:Y'S and buy your It ATI VEST TOOLS, wliich he sells CM KA PICK F(lt CA3H than they can be botijrht elsetwlicro In Ebensburg. E3?UNTLEY will sell you WALL PA hjri PEIi as cheap, if not ehoapcr, than ny other deii W In Ebeni-bwrir, and trim it into the barirnln without extra cfcttrsre. 'yZi-. L VCK.SMIT IIS, IIUNTLEY will sell yon Horse Shoes, Horse Nails, Car-rin2- Unr Iron, NhiI Hod, Cust Sul, &c, VKKY LOW rOHCAPII. OUSEKEEPERS, GO TO HUNT LEY'S and buy the ULANCHARD ;H UUN, the iKPt in the world. Sold for Cash nt t:innufncturer'8 prices. ARMERS, GO TO II I'NTLEY'S and get the best MOWING AKI RKAP INO MACHINE made. PK1CES (IUEATLY KEDUCFi. OUSEKEEPERS. GO TO HUNT- . LEY'S ami narfi 2."! nor ppnt !. n inr caBh for Table Knives, Forks, Spoons, c. CARPENTERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and bny yonr TOOIS and nUILDTNO II AltOWARE. Pay cash and save 20 per cent. EfOUSEK EEPERS, GO TollUNT LEY'S and Iv.-.y your Stoves and Tin ware. PAY CASH AND SAVE MONEY. TSARMERS, GO TO HUNTLEY'S and Ret the best. IIOIiSE HAY RAKE ever introduceJ. CHEAP Ft) it CASH. fSt TO HUNTLEY FOR CLOTHES W WRINGERS. He sell them at great ly reduced prices Tor tho ready cash. LARGE LOT OP POCKET AND pf. PENKNIVES very cheap for cash at HUNTLEY'S. JsJ EXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE. Cooking Stoves, IJeiitinpr Stoves. TIN, COPPER dt SHEET-IRON WARE Having recently taken possession of the new lyfttted up and commodious liniltlinir on IIirh opposite tho Mountain House, the subscriber fa srttcles in tbeTIN.COPPEKitn.I SHEET-IKON WARE line, all of which will be furnished to buyers lit the very lowest living prices. The snhoerUier nUo pruposon to keep a full and varied assortment of Cooking, Parlor Pud Heating Stoves or the most approved deshrns. r"6POUTINO and KOOPINfl made to order an I warranted perfect, in manufacture and ma terial. KEPAIKINO promptly nttended to. All work done by iho will be done rbdit and on fair terms, and uli STO V'F.S and WAHE sold by me ran ho depended upon as to qinliy and cannot bo uiidnrttuld in price. A ocntinuaneo and Increase of pntron.inc is re?ii'eif miy soiiri ted, and no effort will be wanting to render en tire satisfaction to all. TO VALUE LCTIUNGEIt. Eleneburjr, Oet. 13, 1870.-tf. "P A. SHOEMAKER, Attorney- at-Law, Kltnnsburg. Office on High street, east er.d of rvsideuct. H-gl.TO -tl. T1IIXGS WORTH HXO WTXG. Nicotine, it is said, will in course of time paralyze the tongue. Hence it is that few women smoke. Linen can Le glazed by adding teaspoon ful of salt, anil one of fintly 6crapcd wbite soap to a pound stareb. Ice Cream with Egos and Milk. Two quarts new milk, boiled ; two tablespoonsful corn starcli, well dis solved in cold milk. Stir, and allow to boil twenty minutes, add the whites of six eggs beaten to a froth, and stir rapidly for three or four minutes. Add a pint of white sugar when the milk is put on to boil. Make in a tin vessel, and set in a kettle of boiling water U prevent burning. Flavor when cool with lemort or vanilla. It is not generally known that eis terns can be made without cither brick or stone, wherever the earth is suffici ently compact to admit o digging out the soil and leaving a firm bank upon which the cement can he spread to a thickness of one or two inches. The cement soon hardens, making a wall as tough as a stone jug; the top may be covered with plank, with timber sup port, and then cover over all about two feet of earth to keep out the frost. Of course a man-hole through which the cistern can be entered for cleaning is also necessary. A Good Yeast. The subjoined re cipe fof yeast adapted to hot weather or hot climates is given in Morgan's Trade Journal : Boil two ounces of the best hops in four quarts of water for half an hour; strain well and let the liquor cool down to milk warmth. Then put in a email handful of salt, and half a pound of sugar (bi-own), beat up one pound of the best flour with some of the liquor, and mix all well together. The third day a'dd three pounds of potatoes, boiled and mashed, and let it stand until the next day. Then strain, and it is ready for use. Stir frequently while making, and keep near the fire. Before using, stir well. It will keep for two or three months in a cool place. The Colorado Beetle. Inasmuch as Eastern farmers ire likely to sutler from the ravages of the Colorado po tato bug t his season, I would like to give them some advice. My fields have been troubled with these pests for the past six years, and the best and most expeditious remedy I have ever found was to catch the old ones when they made their appearance on the vines. This will be as soon as tlie tops of the potato vines are out of tlie ground. Last season I caught fifty four from a patch two rods square, some of the hills not being up yet. The bugs are in the earth and come to the sui face as soon as the spring opens. One of these bugs, I should think, will lay from 5C0 to 1,000 eggs, and the young from that deposit will destroy a large patch of potatoes. In looking for bugs, .keep your eyes out also for the eggs on the under side of the leaves. By a little attention to the catching of the old bugs at the start, a man can,ave a vast amount of trouble, for a$ son as tho bugs hatch they are hard to get rid of. X. Y. Tribune. A Labor-Saving Washing Liqcid. Many laundresses save a vast amount of hard labor when washing clothes by employing the following preparation, which, it is said, will not injure linen nor cotton fabrics. When the number of garments to be washed is small, oce-lialf or one-fouith the quantity mentioned may beemplo3-ed: Dissolve two pounds of bar soap in about three gallons of water as hot as tlie hand can bear, and add one table spoonful of turpentine and three of liquid ammonia. The mixture must be well stirred, and the clothes steeped in it for two or three hours, taking care to cover up the vessel containing them as nearly steam tight as possible. The clothes, afterward, should be taken out and rinsed in the ustnd way. The c-oap anil water may be re-healed and used a second time, but in that case a teaspoonful of ammonia must be add ed. Tho process is sai l to cause a gieat economy of time, labor and fuel. The clothes will not be injured at all, and there will be little necessity for rubbing unless there are places ex ceedingly dirty. When wristbands and collar bindings have been satura ted with perspiration, and the dirt has been dried in, there is no washing preparation in use that will remove the dirt without some rubbing. A Cure for Cold in the Head. It would seem as if the cure for those worst of small nuisances, colds in the head, which Dr. Ferricr, of King's College, suggested in The Lancet, might prove to be a remedy ot very great value. It is a snuff a white powder composed of the following ingredients: Ilydrochlorate of mor phia, two grains ; acacia powder, two drams ; trisnitrate of bismuth, six drams the whole making up a quan tity ot powder or which from one quarterto one-half may be safely taken, if necessary, in the course of twenty four hours. Dr. Ferrier says that with thisnnff he has twice cured himself of very vi olent colds, once, indeed, by taking trisnitrate of bismuth alone, which is a very powerful remedy for catarrh of the mucous membrane, and is the most important ingredient in this snuff. Dr. Ferrier mentions two other persons who were en red of violent colds by the same snuff, and to these instances we may add that of the present writer, who having a very violent cold coming on, with the sensation of weight in the temples and the usual disagreeable feeling in the throat, as well as ordi nary catarrh, made trial of Dr Ferrier 's remcdv ona evening and got up the following rnorningcoropletely free from cold, which has not since recurred. The snuff, instead of increasing the tendency to sneeze, almost immediately logins to diminish it. London Spectator. FOniuERLY "RED LIOH." SUCCLSSOll TO S2IIILMAA 0 McCOl', ?VO. ICTL"XI STREET, Near Sus2ensioti Bridge, PITTSBURGH, PA. And can be reached from all ioints by STKEET CARS. HAS HEEX NEW MT REFITTED IN EVEHV DETAIL. THE TABLE IS WELL SUPPLIED WITH THE VERY BEST THE MARKET ATFORRS. 3-10 KATES, Sl.r0 PKR DAY. 3m. GIAHT- TOBACCi LOUISVITE, ICY., Manufacturers of all kinds of CHEWING TOBACCO: also the celebnued mm ITT. MB To be htt.l in Pittsburgh from H. & ".V. .Tenkinaon. Jnhn Fullorton & Pon. J. W. T.iv'nr. Mar tin Hoyl, T. I. WnlUor. J. 1 . SiHiol A Co.. K. Fo r-t.-U A Co.. Carter Urf.t Ik-i . Pilwnh 15. ol!,trs. T. C. Jonkir.S, Knox Ac Orr, C. Atwcli i.'Co.. . F. I'k.-kmtr, Iterzoff Uuoiuumu, iVfizfrM lira., Ifeni j- liiillmayir, and all other Tot.noco and Grocery Houses. (.1-7.-t".iu . rnoTrn o as 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JolinstoTrn, ALWAYS HAVE. THE Stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery. Carpets. Oil Cloths &c. to be fouud in Cambria r-ocnty. I-.J i'if' Don't forjrft the number artO street. tf.J Henry V. Kasaoa.. Corner Seventh Avenue and Libert g Street, TERMS, 13.00 PKH nr. "l lT,rr'?I 51 J3 (jt H. W. KAfJACA The (ihovchouif, Jut open for the reception of pueMs. Ig m't ecntrally loeatet! in the btii nesspart of ilio eily, nnl within I wo hlukf the Union In pot. The lmi!f is t ntirly new, an1 furnKhed throiisrhout In Ihe m(M Improved style, an1 iil be In every rt.ect a. t'i-t e!s-s Hotel with all modern imprnvenipntj, bavinr the Improved l ctiio telerap'i from f-acti clim ber, and In course of erection a flrct. els pa3?eii(rer elevator, with ail safety pntent aitx' he.J. The cuisine department will bo a leading feature. 4--. :ir.i. Great Western Hotel, DIII.IXG Sc CO., PI K3 Tl 1 1 r r O I . 2'os. 1311, J.313 ami 131.1 Market Street, Thihulclphia, It. Tha subscribers Inform their friends ond tbo pubfio thit (fey have cn'anrei, modernized, re flttel and newly furnished this larre and commodious House, street ears to tho Ctntcnr.ini Iiuildlnrs pas and repass the 5Iotcl every minute. T'kices VERf MoPtMATE. The Cambria Frkkmax reccU-ed weekly at the Hotel. 5-5.-3m. COLLISSJQBBSTQfl&Ca EBENSEURG, Peiui'a. MONEY RECEIVED OH DEPOSIT, IWYAIII.E OX DF.JI.VXD. INTEREST ALLOWED OX TIME. HErflSITS. MONEY LOANED, COLLECTIONS MADE, AND A GENERAL . BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED. W Special attention paid fK business of cor rrnon.'enr. JA.VEs P. Jlfltm V. Nov. 19, IS73.-tf. Oshlor. Tnn n AVI NO recently enlaced ourstoc we are now prepared to sell at a treat red tic: ion from former prlco". ur ptoek consists of Drills, Mediciue.a. I'ei I umr-rv. Fancy S,app, I,eon's, Hall's and Allen's- ri:iir IJ'-sterat iv . Pills. Ointment, Plasters. Liniments. Pain Killer?. Ciirnto Vane-ia, Ess. Jamniea Ginger. Pure Flavorintr Extracts. Exftice, Eemen S rup. SooUiIiik Syrup, Spiocd Syrup, Ithu barb Pure Spices, &c. Cigars and Tobaccos. Hlank Hooks, Detds, Notes, aqi Bonds; C.tp, P-t, Commercial and all klrds or Note P!p-r Envelopes. Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Wriliitjr Fluid, I'.lnek and Kci Ink. Pocket and Pns Books. Magazine. Newsnapers, Novels, Hirt--ries. It; ll. -n, Keiiious, I'layer aud Toy ilookf, PcTiknives, Tipes, Are. f4"Ve hrtve added toonrstocka lot of FINE JEWEI.ItY. to which we w ould invite the at tention of the I,ndie. PIIOTOGItAPU ALBUMS at lower prices thnn evrr offered in this place. Paper and Citrar sold eit'ier wholesale or re LEM.!(IN & M'.-Itiuy. July30, 188. Main Street, F.boiisburfr. JOHN D. THOMAS, Coot ir Sltoe TVJtvlccr flHE undersixned respeclfully informs Ms J numerous customers and the publio aener a i ,,e '"PfPredto manufacture UODTS and SHOES oi any desired fizeor quality, from the finest French calf-skin boots to theoarsest brorans. In tbo vkrt bbst manner, ;n the shortest noliee, and at ns moderate prices as work can be obtained anvwhere. Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made at my establishment need no assurnneo ma to the superior q-iality of my work. Others enn easily be coaviuced or the fact it they will only e'lJP" R trial. Try and be convinced. . R pairing of Boots and Shoes attended topromptly and In a workmanlike manner. llianklul ror past favors I feel continent that my work and prices will commend mo to a coatiuuance aud increase of the same. JOHN D. THOMAS. NOW FOR GOOD MEAT at DOT TOM PRICES ! The nn.lersigncl le- r,!?tJm,lh,2 P0,,11 tht " opened a ME VT MARKET fn the hnil.linK recent ly oern pled by Lewis Kol:ers, on Centre street. Fresh tneatol all kinds on Monday and Fr'dav eveninug or caoh week. My terms wiil be htrictlv cash and prices much lower than elsewhere fn 1 bens-bMarCh2,78.-tf. 1- II. ZAHA1. TVJ" A. WKSNKR, M I)., :r Cahroi.ii.town, Pa. Office recently occupied by M. J. Buck. M T . Jn rear of John Buck's store. Niirht calls tnai' te made at Mr. Buck s residence. 5 1 i,'76.j Jj II. FLANK, M. D.t respectfulh- offers lils professional services to the etMens of Elwnsbura: aisd vicinity. rilQce lid lolnlnv residence and imnio.llatel v in the rcarot Hon. R. J Lloyd s drui et..re. .S iifht calls can he nia.le at the residence of Mrs. Bunn, on Craw lord street, Ebensburx. 424.-tf J W. DICK, Attorney-at Luv, Kb. t r' t,p,?,,urr r-.Omce:in 1 ront room of T. J. L.oyd s new buiMimr. Centre Mreet. A I manner of leral business attec a tosatisf- c orily, and eolleetions a Hpocinlty. M-U.t,." TST AI. IlTsEClfLE XlTAltorol 7 f J"0'. Eh"st,urr, ortiet, in'i'ol- onn ie Row, (recently occupied hy Wni Kit tell ,) Cenlre itrect. l-2i.'7G -tl. J irl fc-WrF-i It ' 3 5 am 3 Frank Macdosalu. c II CO., Propriotors. WootUJorrelI&o.. WASHINGTON STREET, r'ear PNrJvA R. U. DEPOT, Tolmxiovii, I'n., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in FORKIGN ANI DOMESTIC mIllinery goods, HARDWARE, QUEKNPWAhE. boots and snors HATS AND t'.Vl'S, 1 1?N AND NAILS, READY-MA DE CLOTIIIN'J, CAKTETS AND OIL CLOTHS, GLASS WARE, YELLOW H'AHR WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Provisions and loixl OE ALL i:i D, TCO-THEIi WITH WESTERN and COUNTRY PRODUCE puch as Fresh Meats Flour, Eacon, Fi.-h, Salt. Butter. Fiir-, Carbon Oil, A-., ie. I jfT" Wholesale and retail orders solicited and promptly tilled on the shot test Doiiceuud most reasonable terms. MB- suS i8J8. MRS. M. MQOItK, 32.Z Pen n Avenue, near loth St.. PITTSBURGH, PA. to Tiiii: tviiiz:;: Im just In receipt of a :arjta inrolce uf Host Elegant GOODS, which will be closed cut t great bargains, in pnrt as fid'nws : French n.xziiontM, lor spring and summer wear, consisting in jfirt cf Damask and Flain Silks, Sicilian Cashmeres. Sacks, Mantles, &c. The selectioi.s comprises cesjuraes for street and evening wear. Trices -r.Ctly reJo''c1- 5-11 4m.) iibst ruiZE at Titxx.v ex roMTioxTi s; 3. Jffl- H. HOSE XSTE EL, NAXTJFACTTItER OF ECPEntOR Union Crop LEATHER, AND DEALEIS I!T BARK, RUSES, AM) PL1STE1IERS' fiAffi, JOIIXSTOW2S-. PA, 4.0M cords cr Oak and Tlemloclc Ilrkwant JxuX lf.6 -?v Ut Hve, J' at ,be Tannery? PAiSKE'S "kmSlIfflRSS" N UT SI,A US. Til A X I F.lVs. " ,,,,;" 1 ifN American Marl Irs. l..'nlre tai il","-i ' ' est cash rat r-s. Try mo .-- -, April n,le;:.-tf. JOHN ,. Em JAMESWK.NSOS H. T. 0,KI.. VILKINSON & O'FRiEL, AsrrnrRKi:s of Iorctto, lav. -iS'Vrrk cxv"",' promptly ani ,t;frctorMv and as elioap as th t iuiw'-i. it-Vi t f , rANU;!. MclTuTKHU N A 'itoTZZ ties coi. ,.,. t v. : f.-.. . ... ... i; ( f( '."in '? . to the i Lv er:i:d if-'. .:;; .i . . I n :vv3 ". ' i lovely I Mix- i:i tUc t. : incir-.il. l.-.l i ...... Ul Vl a , r, . .... v.wil,, ;,; ; wrter ?rl rowed n i,r t i aiign! consort. T;.,. ! '. " T -I ! disengaged the- v .. , ti 7 . "!. I water, nnd their m-.j...'.:. erv,-d tl,(. fs,f:t iuvtMN- Lii.:" : jThfJ I-."inK-ror i I, !i .,i,.V;r .-(viieref-ai.i wlu-t!iLr llvTl ' of t!i?. proceflin2 r j ' ' .V. Sala.liii, who l,:Vd So with hard ViU- Kiu.-'ui. v i anil hi turbulent Cl.'uti-. i'- i tof)k .Ierus:dciri in llsj,.'l v enter tlie U-mj.iY, v. called a inos.ie, till h, V':' nails wasluil v.ith n..1'' ama azures u that :.m) ,.T , r no more tlinn si;;ifii! t puiiii;- I i;li' ;. .JVJ aJ. ... - mg of CoiistantinonTy .v y i' II., in .145;,, thc. CLi!rcii,,f ''f wa solemnly jMiriui -l wit rtV"" lie fore it wns eonverte,.! into-a-" The hi-h priest of tl.e Hfl-rw-'"? 7 ". .. ' " c ! j rf.-ni'.'nii.raiif.i ,i ; j Synod of Ni.iUK-s 1 the tli in! cciiliii v. '.I v ; I to v.cnr n. rc- c:i !: - ! . In nini.v fo!!;( r;- t C'-Iv.'lJ'?o ti.C f,- uV:.': f Ininiis, ehf.ni'eikT-s. ' 1 ' Tims it lnj.prr.f i t wefc Lat; jt;It. t ! o n , mul HM ;'.vr l.;.:. isii."of tl:c Ff.tl.t r.-:. v.l -they coul.T rj-.t ".... jor.jIe c;m! 1 l!,;r;! r.iW mses v. licM Uk-v n m. sr.'. cf thorns ; :iit. ; v.;.; feeling seoir.s to .-i,. 7 i '. Maria Antviic'.t.- ; Nancy on (vr way t s i..r;::. , Louis XVI., tlie hi-ui of i! .r picp.artd Lor a 1 ' st;iv.t,; r.;;; . In tlie Mi-.lillc- A i:t.-- ( s r,-vrt L..-I-precious in ri;tr;ci; i!.:,t, aro.:ii-,j. Vias necessary t-j ;rn.v n. .,. migne rocomiiicii U-l U: twlilvati ; tl.e rose in Is! (:.:, !.!.:., " Persian? of ir-Iilrrc: st..' tin:r:r-' tlos with r;s s, wi.u i v'.vc lU . j leasir.ir ?mell : ?v 1 ''.r.ii:'j'i:t-f--. of ALrizan, rl,i' h t--k-- j ! :v ; tliLMTminox. Ir.-i;iT. 1 i-.-r..:..a nt Ofich other v, li. '.i t,,-v fr v At Uonie it wa tlie j-rHttU-c : clinrcJi to Llos-'s tl.e r.vo on a tiny sot si:trt, wiiich -.'. t-.v'..-'. i! i!r,4.iy. The e:i--ti-:n -i Lr v- ;: iroMrn ro?o ftn.-inst- !: v.vj ! Ithor I2lhcei.tury. The Ik-..or: v. ns ron'dince! wit!; . r luuhir ? ; iiity on the 4tli .SulJ iv in Let. : tiie ;.:! U-n ro.-e t!ir.s ivii-unr Tvcii as a mark fie - Atr ip;; till" favor to 5-..-t:h j ; : AlexniiJer III., : :. - L i ; n :i i ; niih crrnt !;oi:'ii- u':;;n' a j wiiicu he maue. m i i;. K-s-. crchloii rMe to Lo-ii-i tin.- Vomc sort of rrttc-!ul ceiu; i!:aei.t queiitly the giving 4" tla.- 'ilt-a:-ltoca uie ai au'Jioritativc set U v. the roic olliciklly nv yT:iizi ' ii.aht9 of Clinstiftn iovi-rt;:; 7. Uilan V. p.a e the c'-'eii re J ' tjueen of Sicily l:ir.'v tL-rt'j r IVrriHjr her over the Kir..; vf (';;" Homy VIII. of Kihnli tec.' croMen ro-e lot!i IV da .iiili '? II. i Leo X. Towards 'lie ! r e .! fintiny the p;ohVa i' v:-: have been givt n almost iaili-.ub " : ly to an' traveling pjiace v' pav a sum cniv:!f j. t:ic;:t i?' foe's for it. rcu Mall lazJ::. Thk lv.;i Tfiici: rr.xiKf a egg Kraiuna .gs are the- Uv. on the large ti'! Ir.T-v a tr- ; -lead pencil. :m.i ;; ? " -1 Ira-.y a sm-i'Ior eri-s !a '. tho (-sz after sli.ri:' ' f : the mirks, ar.-.l ;:;;i!r cxn'mine it cttreftrlT - 1 ;'! v it the next ti'v.e ti.. y - - hortl of the -t ' tin-re is n ir:;; -if-,;' ; ;-r. -1 '' hahl hra-Chlanr.-t-Then 'i t ore cf the t 4 ' large !.v.,k yn-l st-c if : t-'.r. harl en--."uh t. 5-urprie of every suppressed at t!:o Jo'-l you can s1ki-.v t!ie i t : -head it was balance.! t ' v. lV:) ( rr.aikcvl upon the sh '.1 t 1 ; 'l ' . the same Citg ho saw in ii.- " ' he probably will i.' to- 'ri v'T': inucii ialcrtrst in i! e in r.tcr. not a very tlUr.cn'.t tri-'. ' 4 Oiiito ensilv Ir-'iriit' l h i' ? 7l lo exeifisotl in the Krrr J.r.xv Pr. n- TrT MovTa. The P.;.Ui'.a"fp says: "The laail b...-A-U-"-i'; l'' leading ottaMbhircnt ia tVt c '-.J ' badlv poi-oned by pa ti; ;r a !' 5 ' ' , eil in his mouth. " I!o .:-inth('' ing-rconi at :ui earlv h' !'. r ' '" irmmiig wvrk, n-eil n ia k ', 7 While' in the nii bt f i:,V";;'t he inadvertently put -a' I'i mouth, !s is the LaKt el ';'r-,'.!l immediately becairo nawa-n. nauseous taste in lii.- ti 'i t . pectcrated considerably m get rid of it. The siek iVviinit utd, and he Ix'taine so ',im'' that he was oonielhd to !,ec" home. A phy-ieian wn' ;':Wf' antidotes administered. :u. 1 1"1"'1--obtained. He is still tUih-r?- Tir - r.,.v Pi; r.. I ' pine with ouiek rand, eeiii'f u j with a plug, heat red hetr.n- j ir.to f iu h s!u;pe a yoti de-av ? ( I says an exci.aiige, is or'";' --. give it to our renders h " ' w.-.i a ' i ' In oiip of l!
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