E2 I RINGING IIlM IS&Bi322321&& n tall, awkworddor. mountains of ej' r.f the North Til curiosity WM Yt JPLYlfOC. and he comrr.y itxIoN TICKET. led it; into c ovvar.j nonc with charitr for boat, lb . t. ... - , . , jrrcnfss in the ncr.t, r.3 God gives room, tb.. . . t . t , .' r , ,1 i . ihe right, let lis strive on to finish all und, . ' , . , , . , weQj. ak we fire in ; to bind up the. nation s the ne 5 to care or k'm 10 s'ia have 4,.-rne the battle, and for his widow and bis orphan ; vo do all which may achieve and c ht righ a just nd a lasting peace among our selves end nil nations. Alraham Lincoln's Hccond Lutuyural Address. novETixon : Gn. JOHN V.. GEARY, cf Cumberland co. ccxcitcr-s : DANIEL J. MORRELL, of Johnstown. ASf ESIM Y : JorTN J. GLAFS, of Allegheny township. AJ5-OCIATE JVT'nS: JOHN WILLIAM, of F.l.ensburg. CHARLES I'. LLLIS, of Johiiitown. nrci.'Trn avt nrropT-r.p : WILLIAM A M'DEUMITT, of Clearfield tp. r CM:.iistoNn : HENRY rOSTEH, of White township. A riTOR : JAMES M. COOPER, of Tavlor township. rooir irorsE niKECTO.'i: CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township. The European YTar Its Causes The Duchy cf Sehles wig an d the Duchy of Ilolstein, though governed for many ears prior to 1SG3 by the reigning King of Dcnmsrk, were never integral part? of that Kingdom, but independent Duchies whose dukes have been also the kings of Den mark. Kirg Christian VIII. of Denmark, forefccing the extinction of his own line, proclaimed the unity of the Danish Kingdom, inclusive of tho two Duchies. Ey a law cf the Duchies, females were excluded from the royal tuccession, but by the manifesto of the King of Denmark, he Duchies, in violation of their own law, were liable lo le governed by the sovereign of Denmark, whether King or Queen. Upon tbc death cf Christian TUT. in 184S, Frederick VII. ascended the throne, whom the people of the Duchies refused to recognize as their rightful ruler. In support of their claims, tho Duchies resorted to rrms under tho lead of the Duke cf Augustenbcrg, whom they claim ed as their iiahtful sovereign. Their struggle, though heroic, wa3 not success ful. In 1S52, the principal powers of Europe assembled in conference nnd assumed to change the law of succession in both Denmark and the Duchies, and designated Prince Christian, father of the Princess of Wales, as the rightful succes sor in Denmark proper and in the two Duchies. The death of Frederick VII. late in 1SG3 again opened the whole question. The Duke of Augutenbcrg re-nsscrted his claim, supported by most cf the German sovereigns. War ensued, of which the result was that Austria and Prussia became joint possessors not only of Ilolstein and f?chieswig, but also of Lauenburg. In 1SG5, Austria ceded to Prussia all her rights in Lauenburg in consideration cf 2,500,000 thalers. In the same year, by a convention called the convention of Gastcin, Austria took solo possession of Ilolstein, end Prussia of Sehleswig, Prussia expressing her strong desire to obtain the possession of the other Duchy because cf its bordering upon the Daltic sea, and of its fine seaport, Kiel, valuable to Prussia, but of little moment to Austiia, being far removed frcm her borders. It was agreed be tween Austria and Prussia that their dispute should he settled between themselves, but on the first cf June last the former power placed the whole matter in the hands of the Diet or Congress of the German Con federation. This act Prussia denounced as a violation of the convention ol Gnsfein, and that by it the convention was virtually dissolved. She in consequence immedi ately moved her troops into Ilolstein. Austria then proposed in tho German Icderal Diet the ccnoli Jation of the armies of the various German States. Prussia 'gave notice that sho would con sider this an actual declaration cf war. Austria's proposition was can led on the 14th ult., and on the 15th Prussia had cdvanccd her troops iuto Hanover and Saxony. Underlying t Le dispute about the Duch ies, and of more real importance than it, is the desire of Austria and Prussia each to gain ascendancy over the other end over oil tho minor German States. Prussia desires the possession of the two Duchies, because her dominion would thereby be extended to the North Sea, and hhc would he possessed of a flue tceport upon the Daltic. Austria, on the other baud, de sires to retain Ilolstein, not because it is of value to her, but in order that it may rot fall into tho hands cf I.er lival, Prus sia. The anuexation to Prussia of the two Duchi.is. would give an additional tiiillion to her population, make her the osscssor of a die seaport, and inerea?a ,,.isidcrably her dance of dominating throughout Germany. The alliance between Fmsia cud Italy is not caused by a mutual desire to secure a common end, butt-imply from the fact that each uced.3 tho other's aid for the accomplishment of results each distinct from the other. Italy, previous to 1859 divided into small kingdoms and princi palities, has since that date lormed a constitutional monarchy under the rule of King Victor Emmanuel, former King of Sardinia. Though industry has revived within her borders, and her people enjoy a high degree of freedom, she is sinking under a constant increase of public debt necessarily incurred in keeping a large army for the defence of her Venetian border against the encroaches of Austria. The people of Venice, scarcely less than the peoplo cf Dal', desire that the rule of Italy should extend over Venice. Her borders thus extended, the Carnic and tho Julian Alps would form the boundary between the two Kingdoms, aud Italy would be released from the necessity of maintaining on her Austrian border other than a small army for the guarding of the mountain passes. As between Aus tria and Prussia, the friends of freedom have but little about which to be anxious, save that to the German people mav come some incidental good from the quarrel ol their sovereigns. Detwcen Italy and Austria, freedom has much to gain by the triumph of the Italians, and much to lose by tho triumph of Austria. "My Policy" docs net altogether take with the Cabiuct. Postmaster-Geucral Deunison has handed in his resignation, and the same has been accepted by the President. In withdrawing from among the President's cocstitutional counsellors, Mr. D. in unequivocal terms expressed his disapprobation of umy policy," among other tilings saying : "My confidence in the patriotism of the Union Republican par', and conviction that upon its per manent control cf the Government, depends, in a large measure, tho peace and happiness cf the country, will not permit of my holding any equivocal atti tude in respect to it." General Piandall, chief of the "Dread and Putter Drigade," is to have Mr. Dennison's place. Attor ney General Speed has also sent in his resignation, with a letter giving his reasons for resigning. lie is even more emphatic than Mr. Dennison in his con demnation of the course cf the Executive. Stanton rud Harlan, it is raid, will also resign, leaving only Seward, "I'CuIloch and Y"cllcs cf the original Cabinet rz mainio'r. Xe nit ask is no logger a Territory. At the election last month tho adopted a State Constitution, by the small majority of one hundred, acd cn "Wednesday, 11th iust., her Legislature elected Major Gen eral John M. Thayer and F. YV. Tipton to represent her in the United States Senate. Nebraska was organized as a Territory in 1851, by the celebrated Kansas-Nebraska Act. Kansas passed through a protracted and fierce war, and her struggles and destiny shook the very foundations, of the Government. With her admission as a State she began to enjoy a reasonable decree of quiet; but during the rebellion the old spirit broke out, and her territory was the scene of constant outrages, culminating in the dreadful massacre at Lawrence by the demon Quantrell. Nebraska all this time was in perfect peace, slowly but surely acquiring population and wealth, and now she adds a star to our splendid gulasy. Tur. Unconditional Union Men of the Southern States propose holding a Convention in Philadelphia in September, to express their views upon the situation of public affairs. They design to make this meeting a fair offset for the Conven tion Fummoned at Philadelphia, next month, by the Conservative aud Dt-mo-cratie members of Congress. Gov. Ham ilton, of Texas, heads this movrmeul. He thinks the men who stood by the Government during the rebellion have as good a. right to demand a hearing as open rebels and sympathizers with them. FftEE-TRADi: papers labor assiduously against protection, and consequently against rcll paid labor. Free-trade Copperhead papers cucourago strikes, and animosity between employer and employee, and persuade the latter that protectionists arc the foes of well paid toil. Tt is wicked to dig a ditch for one's neighbor. Put what is it to dig the ditch, and to cause our neighbor to fall thcrcin; and then to cast the blame upoD another? The author of ('my policy" vetoed the Frcednien's Pureau Dill on Monday. In his message to Congress, he reprodu ced his arguments of the February veto, and contended that the Civil Plights Dill was all that was reejuired tor the protec tion of the freedmen. The veto message wad sent inf.o Congress at two o'clock, anel by five o'clock the bill had passed both houses, "the veto to the contrary not withstanding," by more than a two-thirds vote.. The vote on its final passage was Senate, yeas .13, nays 12, not voting C; House, yeas 10 1, nays 03. C O. I. Pv. Stephens was arrested in Dostou last week for debt. TSic Loyal Men cTHii Soalft De clare tSiat Trailers SSaall rot RgIg vjlicre TIaey Soisrjlit to Kuin. CALL FOK A KATIOXAL CONVENTION. A meeting of Southern loyalists was held in YVashinglon on the 11th instant, at which the following call was unaui mouslv adopted and eined. Other si natures wril bo added, making the call a more complete one, when it will be issued in official form. In its present shape, there will be found the names of many of the most prominent men of the South, law yers, journalists, merchants and cfncers: 2b the loyal Unionists of tlie South : The great issue is upo:i U3. The ma jority in Congress ami its supporters firm ly declare that the rights of the. citizen, enumerated in the Constitution and estab lished by supreme law, must be maintain ed inviolate, llebels and llebel sympa thizers assert that the rights of the citizen must belong to the States tdone, and un der such regulations as the respective States choose voluntarily to prescribe. - Vc have seen this doctrine of State sov ereignty carried out in its practical results, until all authority in Congress was denied, the Union temporarily destroyed, the con stitutional rights of the citizens of the South nearly annihilated, and the land desolated by civil war. The time has ccme when the structure of Southern States' Governments must be laid or. con stitutional principles, or the despotism grown up under an atrocious leadership be permitted to remain. We know of no other plan thau that Congress, under its constitutional powers, shall no.r exercise its authority to establish the principle whereby protection is made coextensive with citizenship. We maintain that no State, cither by it3 organic law or legisla tion, can make transgression on the rights of tho citizen legitimate. We elemand, and ask you to concur in demanding, protection to every citizen of the great Republic on tlie basis of equality before the law, and further, that no State gov ernment should be recognized as leinti mate under the Constitution in so fur as it does not by its organic law make im partial protection full and complete. Under the doctrine of State Sovereignty, with rebels in the. foreground controlling Southern Legislatures, and embittered by disappointment in their schemes to des troy the Union, there wi'l be no safety for the loyat element of the South. Our re liance for protection in now oa Congress, aud the great Union party that has stood, and is standing by the nationality, by the constitutional rights ol the citizen, and by beneficent principles of free government. For the purpose of bringing the loyal Unionists cf the South into conjunctive action with the true friends cf Republican government of the North, we invite you" to eend delegates in goodly numbers from all Southern States, including Missouri, Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Delaware, to meet at Independence Hall, in the city of Philadelphia, on the first Monday of September next. It is pro posed that wo meet at that time to recom mend measures for the establishment of such government in the South as accords with and protects the rights cf all citizens. We trust this call will be responded toby numerous delegations cf such as represent the true loyalty of the South that kind of government which gives full protection to all tho rights of the citizens, such as our fathers intended, and we claim as our birthright. Dither the lovers of constitu tional liberty must rule the nation, or rebels and their sympathizers be permit ted to misrule it. Shall loyalty or disloy alty have the keeping of the destinies of the nation ? Let the response to this call, which is now in circulation for signatures, and is being numerously signed, answer. Notice is given that gentlemen at a dis tance can hive their names attached to it by sending a rcrpuest by letter, directed to D. W. Dingham. Eq., Washington, D. C. YV. B. Stokes, Tenn. J. S. Fowi.nrt, Tenn. A. J. 1Ia:iilton, Tex. G. Vv Paschal, Tex. Lou. Siikewooi), Tex. Henry G. Cole, CI a. (J. YV. Wasiisvks, Ca. Jons R. Kelso, Mo. J. YV. McCi ir-e:, Mo. G. V. Andkksox, Mo. F. J. Henjamix, Mo. J. C. Us heuwoop, Ya. Pt'R. YYabhwelt., Ya. Lewis McKexzie, Ya. John 1. T hot ii, Ya. J. II. Stew aet, Ya. Vm. N. Rkhklev, Ya. Allen C. Harmon, Ya. J. "VY. IIuxxiecTT, Ya. Alex. M. Davis, Ya. Geo. Reese, Ala. II. II. Bingham, Ala. M. J. Safioud, Ala. Bvnox Lateix, N. C. D. R. Goodloe, N. C. J. II. L a it e o m e e , Ala. James Getty, Tenn. The Poutland Conflagration. Dy the great fire in Portland, Maine, one-halt cf the city wa3 destroyed, nearly all the business portion being included. All the banks, newspaper offices, jewelry estaj lishmcnts, dry goods stores and telegrapTi' offices, eight churches, and other public buildings, and the majority of the busi ness houses have been destroyed by this terrible visitation. The fire commenced below High street, in a boot store, and 33 the wind was blowing a gule, the sheet of flame was swept forward, and the utmost exertions were unable to check it. Over fifty buildings were blown up in the hope of making a space between the. fire and tha other building3, but the effort was useless. It is estimated that about two thousand buildings were destroyed, invol ving a o of ten million dollars. Two thousand families were rendered houseless, losing nearly every valuable that they had possessed, and are now dependent ou the generosity of those who were fortunate enough to escape tho sweeping disaster. Hon. Schuyler Colfax has been unan imously re-nominated- by the people of his district for re-election to Congress. As Speaker of the House he has won a national reputation. Secretary Seward has written a let ter endorsing the Philadelphia National Convention of the "Dread and Rutter Drigade." Just like him. A Eecrei DeiSiwcratlc Organiza tion at Worti. The Johnstown TriLv.nc publishes the following circular letter, copies of which have been and are being secretly distrib uted amongst the Democrats of the county : STRICTLY PRIVATE. Edensburg, May 21, 1800. To Geo. W. Lloyd, Sr., Lsq. Dear Sir : I send this to you for the purpos3 of instructing you as to the duties which you are expected to perforin, by virtue of the office to which you have been appointed. The first step, for you, is to organize a Democratic Club, if pos sible. The members of the Club should have a place to meet, and shou!drneet once a week, or as often as you may think advisable, for the purpose of debating, comparing ideas, forming plans for opera tion, anel attending to such business as may be required. At all meetings you will act as President. It is very desirable that you should raise by subscription, or otherwise, the sum of ten dollars for your election dis trict for the purpose of printing documents to be distributed throughout the State. Send the money to me and I will receipt to you for it, and send it to the Chairman of the State Committee. Raise the moLey if you can. If the whole amount cannot be made, get a part ; Lut do not fail to 'r'j'i)iir. H no money cau be had, organ ize without it. Vou are authorized to call to your assistance an active, injlucntiul and relinhle Democrat, in each precinct or School District in your Election District. You will call them your Aids, and they should be ever watchful, distributing doc uments, extending the circulation o( Democratic newspapers, arousing the slug gish, getting out the vote, and carryinj out your orders. Attend to getting men naturalized and assessed. See that all men who vote our ticket are properly assessed before it is too late, and where men are not able to pay their taxes, have them paid by subscrip tions, or otherwise, so that no votes are lost. Attend to the young men who vote on age, and get them to cast ther Jlrst vote for the Deuiocratie party. This is a very important duty. De very sure that no Democrat shall lose his vcte by not being properly assessed, and this should be par ticularly attended to at the time of the l:tcn-day nsserzrnent." See that your dis trict is fully represented in the County Convention. On r lection day, have your election district divided into sub-di-tricts, in each of which have one or two good men to work, whose duty it shall be to ce that every Democratic vote in their sub-district is polled before the polls dose; for this purpose furnish them with a list of tho names of the men they are to attend to, aud hold them strictly responsible for every vote on the list. As fast a3 I can obtain Documents they ' will be furni-hed to you for distribution. leu win use 3-our best judgment in dis tributing them. Any further instructions which you may reeiuire, will be cheerfully furnished at any time. Complete your list in tJie l.ooJc as soon as possible, and said tiro copies cf it to Vie immediately. Let us join hands and hearts in the good work, ami with a steady, long, and vigorous pull, we shall succeed, aud the right shall triumph. We are not alone in the work. The whole State is organized, cr organizing. Let us do our part of the work. Yours, Faithful ! George W. Oatman, Ch'n. Cambria Co. Den. Coin, and Clif. Camb. O. S. t'lsSon County Committee. Important Order. The following order of Gen. Grant, directing a general arrest and detention by his subordinates of all persons in the lately Confederate States who have com mitted, or shall hereafter commit, outra ges upon loyal persons of any color which the local authorities do net and shall not punish, is the most important paper we have printed fer months. ' If not para lyzed by higher authority, it will prove'a terror to evil doers and a much needed shield to the persecuted loyalists of the South. We ardently trust that it may be upheld and enforced. It is equivalent to a fresh proclamation of martial law at the South, where dd other law operates to protect those who have been faithful to the Union : Headquarters of the Army, Adjutant General's Office, "Washington, July 1, 1SGG. General Order JVo. 44. Department, District, and IVst-Commanders in States lately in rebellion, are hereby directed to arres.t all persons who have been or may hereafter be charged with commission of crimes and oUcnses against officers, agents, citizens, and inhabitants of the United States, irrespective of color, in cases where the civil authorities have failed, neglected,' or are unable to arrest and bring puch parties to trial, and to detain them in military confinement until such time as a proper judicial tribunal may be ready and willing to try them. A strict and prompt enforcement of this order is required. Dy command of Lieut. Gen. Grant. E. D. Townsend, Asst. Adjt. Gen. The cannon from which was fired the first shot in the rebellion at the steamer Star of the West-on its entrance of the harbor of Charleston, on January 9th, ISG1, passed through Doston on the 12th, cn route for Washington, in charge of four soldiers of the 15th regulars. Uamill, the American champion, was beaten by Kelley, the English champion, in a boat-race on the Tyno on the 4th July, and agaiu on the 5th. Gen. Grant was again arrested for fast driving in Washington, ou Saturday. The following is the Union County Committee of Cambria county for the en suing year : Lieut. Thomas Davis, Allrrheny tp Rlacklick tp Cambria boro Cambria tp Carroll tp Carrolltown boro Chest Spring3 boro... Chest tp Clearfield tp Conemaugh, 1st YV... Do. 2d YY... Conemaugh tp Croyle tp , Ebensbur;r, E. YV Do. W. Y Gallitzin Jackson tp Johnstown, 1st AV Do. 2d AY.... Do. 3d AY.... Do. 4th AW... Do. 6th AV.... Loretto boro Millville boro , Murster tp , Richland tp Prospect boro SummitvUle boro Suquehanna tp Taylor tp AA'ashington tp AVhi'.e tp AVilmore boro Yoder tp Chairman, Jackson tp. .E. C. M'Mullen. ..Thoma3 Duncan. .Henry Gore. ,.AVm. D. Pryce. ..James Douglass. .N. J. Bcndon. ..John Conrad. Michael Kibler. ..F. M. Flanagan. ..It. U. Canan. AYm. Coshun. ..Col. J. B. Fite. ..Samuel S. Paul. ..Samuel Davis. ..G. AV. Brown. ,.Ed. Patterson. ..Thomas Davis. ..C. B. Ellis. John Crouse. .D. N. Jones. ..AYm. Dysert. ..A. Kennedy. ..Charles Mi'ller. .Joseph Masters. .AA'illiam Glass. ..J. C. Stineman. ..John Clarkson. A. J. AA'att Peter Gaimon. .George Page. ..T. J. Parrish. ..Cyrus Jeffreys. ..J. I). Hamilton. ..T. L. Hunt. ''A Good Opening." Derks county is proverbial for its unadulterated Dein ociacy. A strict adherence to the tenets of that party is not a bad stock in trade generally, aud, it would seem, is to be re garded as an important element to success iu business. A late number of the Read ing Gazette, for example, contains an ad vertisement in which it is announced that the citizens of Kutztown stand in- need of a doctor, and that to one of "Democratic political sentiments a good opening is of fered !" The most eminent and worthy disciple of Esculapius, we presume, "need not apply," if his "political sentiments'' are nut of the stripe indicated. Nothing short of a "Democrat" will answer their purpose. Democratic salts will alone move their bowels Democratic ipecac only will cause them to heave Democrat ic sudorifics will be reejuired to sweat 'em and Democratic sedatives to calm their neives and insure them sound slumbers! We hope some "Democratic" physician will at once come to the relief ol the suf fering Kutztowners, well supplied with the proper "'political sentiments," pills, emetics, and such other medicanienta as they undoubtedly require. A Serious Charge. A letter from Washington, whose author is indorsed by tho Cus county CMicb.) ItepuUican, in which it is published, as a gectlemau holding a high eScial position in Wash ington, contains the following statement: "Nothiug will be dene to Jeif. Davis but to liberate him. I have reason to be lieve that President Johnson is in his power, and that Davis has in his hands, or in those of his counsel (Charles O'Connor, Esq.,) a letter written by Mr. Johnson at an early day, proposing to join the rebel lion, provided lie should have a seat in the Confederate Cabinet. You can, upon this hypothesis, account for the fact that although since December last Johnson has been iully and officially acquainted with the evidence, in detai', proving that Davis was an accessor- before the fact in the murder of 3Ir. Lincoln, be has pre vented his trial for that crime. This I know." His Room Preferred to His Com pany. Ileistcr Clymer's backers and apologists are making a great hub-bub because he was not an invited guest at the Pennsylvania Fiacr reception iu Phil adelphia, July 4th. This is the quintes sence of impuden?e, when it is remember ed that Clymer and his friends used their best efforts to enable the rebel to capture the aforesaid standards, to hold as an evi dence of Southern prowess and superiority over the North. In view of this fact, it was right not to invite Clymer to partici pate in these ceremonies, and in view also of the fact that Clymer did not consider a soldier fit to rfTe to the social respectabil ity of exercising the civil rights of the elective franchise, he should not complain if soldiers refuse to have him mingle with them on occasions honorable to the tri umph of their arms. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned having been appoin ted Auditor bv the Orphans' Court of Cam bria county, to distribute the money in the bands of Jchn Rager, administrator of the es tate of Jacob Rnercr, deceased, hereby gives notice that be will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office, in Ebensburg, on SATURDAY, the 4th day of.AUGUST, next, at one o'clock, p. m., when and where all persona interested mav attend. JNO. E. SCAN LAN, Auditor. July 19, 18C6-3t AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county to report distribution of the funds in the hands of Michael Dunnegan, Esq., administrator of Philip Smith, dee'd., upon his second and fi nal account, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, at his office, in Ebensburg, on FRIDAY, the 3d day of AUGUST, 18C6, at one o'clock, p. m., when and whore those interested may attcud. AVM. H. SEC11LER, Auditor. July 19, lSG6-3t TZJP) AVER'S PILL3.AreTr 1 X&.f .Are you out ot ordervo,'". .iT 'tPTTl . 1 nA " . .lS .iuu jour ti;n toms ri nftn ilia -r... P serious illness Rnmn fit f 3 w vul ciuciu mg upon you, and should be averted v tirr-.. use ot the right remedv. Take Arl ' Pills, and drive awr.v the huiorc -U'-ify blood, and let the fluids move oa unob' j n utaiiu. 1UCY Stimulate Ih r. ' - - " - uuobi U,UUU3 W uica of the body into vigorous activity, purifrt disease. A cold settles body, and derane3 the natural operational that part. This, if not relieved, will r.J T Z 4 i i I i T i CJ I r C A : -7. W of n r.r - in. hav upon itself and the surrounding or"-an? j : i Li. . UJ (.JO uuuuggencrai aggravation, surlenng and ' rangeraent. While in this condition b" Ayer's Pills, and see how directly theyrei; U the natural action of the system, and ttH ' the buoyant feeling of health. What Ufa) and so apparent in this trivial and ec;-.,"' complaint is also true in many of 'tCfa" seated and dangerous diseases. The purgative expels them. Caused by e:' obstructions and derangements, they surely, and many of them rapidly, cured lT the same means. Noue who knows the Ti. tue of these Pills willnegleet to employ tbe; when suffering from the disorders iheyccrt such as Headache, Foul Stomach, Dysenterr Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, Deran meat of the Liver, Costiveness, Constipatioa Heartburn. Rheumatism. Drnncv iri Suppression, when taken in larg-e doses. TEOfi iney are sugar coated, bo that the xaor. seusiuve can late tnem easily, and tAiex-j surely the best purgative medicine yet' b&. covered. Ayer's Ague Cure, for the speedu anicer. tain Cure of Intermittent Fever, or Chillt eni Fever, Remittent Fever. Ckill Fwr n,lm a . I'eriodieal Headache cr Bilious Headache, V,i liutous l evers ; indeed, tor the whole class c: diseases originating in ciliary derangemeir caused by the malaria of miasm&Uc count:!?! una remedy nas rare: railed to cure l severest cases of Chills-and Fever, audits this great advantage over other Aguet;. cine3 that it subdue3 the complaint wi;t.:- injury to the patient. It contains co quiche or other deleterious substance, nor doca h produce quinism or any injurious effect what ever. Shaking brothers of the army and ; the west, try it, and you will endorse the: assertions. jul5:2z EU Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver k C: Lowell. Mass.. and sold bv R. J. LLOYD. Fr. ensburg, WM. BERLIN, Johnstown, and ei-L ri ers generally. r mot WM. R. HUGHES & CO., the: WILMORE, TENXA ' Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Harilorr ware, Willow-ware, Queeneware, Hats aiig ch Caps. Boots and Shoes, &c. i . i 1 ' ' fa l tl e Also, dealers in Hemlock, Cherry, A?! Bass, Maple, and Su?ar Lumber. E;!j for Frame Lumber filled to order proapt. 5 US 'A ; ring us f i eric W T We buy our goods for cash, and cat CJ. lower than "Bedford County" or any o'iv dealer in thi3 countrv. ' rr.H rji, lie If- Onr senior partner has had twenty yev experience i;i uusiress, ana natters lanue. he can sell a liule loiccr than men who hi7 had to experience whatever in business. CALL AXD SEE US! g5jCash paid for Wool, RnJ, Red Crr try Produce. Wc do not ask CO days crci as the credit system has played cut in i; course of human events. Eraf We pay Cash, aid tell for Cat or , 'j ed i JTSS" equivalent. J WM. R. HUGHES k CO. hah. f. i di h Wiircore, July 5, 1860:3m 4 ' u i i t- SUCCi rati THREE FARMS FOR SALE'. The subscriber will sell, at private!; ' his Farru, situate in Carroll township, C:z- bria county, 1 J miles west of Carrollro:. It contains 103 acres, about CO acres t'.-'i and under good cultivation, with a 1 .' IJousf: and Log Barn, a never-failing pr'-' of Water, a good young Orchard contiii"'-" various kinds of Fruits, a Coal Bv.'k. ar.c Limestone Quarrv. JOHN LESLIE Will be sold, at private sale, another Fa::? adjoining the above, containing 80 f ere?. : w acres cleared and under cultivation, wi - natlo Plank House a Log Barn, and a pood t--i ard thereou. ALEX. LESLIL vv Will be sold, at private sale, yet a:cf 'Ctrve Farm, adjoining the two foregoing, cor.:i: v LQ cultivation, with a Frame Barn, a Log-"---(weather-boarded,) a young Orchand, Coal Bank opened out. GEO. LEiLI--The foregoing Farms, earli havia? good title, will be sold on reasonable Purchasers are requested to call and cxami: the premises for themselves. tie"S' ,0 f oca 4!e H ir TTOTICE. 1 To John Williams, of Hollidayst: Blair county, Pa., Caroline Couch, of City, Venango county, Pa., Martha Vt. of Turkeyfoot township, Somerset cc-f Pa., Ann Davis, widow, and Esther. Jc; r George. John, Mary, and Amelia Davis, (: r : dren of the said Ann Davis,) all of Le C-'iE Ej Scott County, Iowa, heirs and legal repr?i; c'u' tatives of Joseph Williams, late of Cas " township, Cambria county, deceased : cow i liiivi; liuiico iiijii ;j.u luuct ill ur in .i. . i n: i r t u ir,!!:--F,? me line uwciung uJuc .u u;-cpu i n- deed., in Cambria township, Cambria 1, on MONDAY, the Gth day of AVCn- next, at one o clock xa the afterccoa ot day, for the purpose ot making psr::''oa the real estate of s-aid deceased to aoJ 1I1S . 11 VX IClll 1 CJ?l . same can be done without prejudice .0 spoiling of the whole, otherwise to xa ue."r appraise the same ; at which time find F vou arc requested to attend, if Joa .V "proper. JAMES MYERS, SLen- LIME OR LEAVE. Lime for sale, at Lilly's station, or Plane No. 4, by tho bushel or ear load. Shipped to Johnstown, Ebensburg, or an station on the Penna. Rail Road. Address WM. TILEY. Hemlock P. O., Cambria co., Pa. LICENSED AUCTIONEER. The subscriber, having taken cut a regular license as an Auctioneer, is prepared to cry all manner of Sales on short notice and at reasonable term3. Address JESSE WOODCOCK. mar2G,6.r Hemlock Cambria co. Pa. vfth Ir - i to .at-! 3na ?ul ORPHANS' COURT SALE f . . . l.;..,.:nff fttlti iv lrtue 01 an oruer isjub ., Orphans' Court, the undersigned will c-o for sale, cn the premises, cn MONP-y'Jta -23d day of JULY, ISCG. all that certainly 01 un'mprovea jana, B'luaie m j-t- .i township adioininar lands of Robert l fr Philip Collins, AVilliam Garman and t liracKen, wiaow 01 imunu i- containing 80 acres late the estate y : than Bracken, deceased, and which u to the timber-lease of William and Barkstresser. Terms of Sale One-half of tho PJp money to be paid on confirmation of ts ana tne uaiance in uno im secured upon the premises by tne c mortgage of the purchaser. WILLIAM BARKSTRESS Administrator of Nathan Bracken, July 5, 18GG-4t. T7 STRAY. . . 1 tfT. I JjJ Came to the residence of tees ui , in Carrolltown bor., on Tuesday, J ' 1SGG, Dark Brown Colt, 6uppoeo turec years oiu. . ice uwuu - i ue come forward, prove property, ana . 41. - I rha XT ill DC Q1SI . i away, umtmno diw - g i-"' according to law. f Carrolltown, July 5, 18G-3t- 3 1! t ja ?e t V & Ipc a -le i t- W; 1 t 3 J
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