GOOD WISHES FOR THE UNION. BV B. B. FRENCH. Tlit burest, trueat, best of rota With patriot dread behold, Ths dark and dismal clou J that seem Oar Union to enfold, Kouio ye, ye sous of those who died To fire this Nation birth The happiest and the' fairest land- Of all the peopled earth Kouic ye, je patriots ot the North Treason mid yoa bath thriven " " For traitor voices have proclaimed Thia Union must be riven'. " Souse ye, ye Southern Statesmen rouse 1 And lend ypur power to save Our Constitution from its death And Freedom from its gravr! .-.'.' - . - . Oh that same pure Archangel, Sent down from Heaven's bright band, Wcnhl sound the Yoice of Warning.-- " Through all this glorious land , As a hojrald from our God above Whose poodoees and whesa might. By miracles, to us has taught That "God defends the right And that the words of warning Thus on each ear mighj fait, "Let each to all the rest be tru. And God will proper all." - Maine would respond, N. Hampshire's voice Would shout the warning high, Vermont, from all her mountain top. Would raise it to the sky; Old Massachusetts, bravely too. Would bear the warning on for her blood first sealed our compact On the field of Lexington! Rhode Island, all along thy coast The electric sound should swell; Connecticut, thy steady voice Should speed it onward we!!, The Empire State a mighty shout. Like her own torrent's roar. Would raise to bear it, till it rolle'd Along New Jersey' shore; And Pennsyvani&'s iron tongue .To Delaware would, call, "Let each to all th: rest be true. And God will prosper all.'' On, on the warning still should g. O'er all our sunny land. Till to the broad Potomac Responds the Rio Grande! And where the vast Pacific's waves . Break on our Western shore. The echo should return to groet The fierce Atlantic's roar. And every man would say to each, "Our Union cannot Jail While each to all the rest 's true, Sttte God will prosper all.n Washington, Feb. 22, 1350. - Capital.-We heard a good' cne of a tureen sprig from the EmeralJ Isle, who, the oiher day, entered a boot and shoe store in Lowell, to purchase himself a pair of broans." .'After overhauiin j his stock in trade without being able to suit his customer, the shop-keeper hinted that he would make him a pair to order. "And wha-what will yer ax to make a gco-I pair iv them?" was the query. The price was named; the man demur red, bui after a "bntin' down," the thing was a trade. Phelan was about leavin the store, when the ether called after him asking: But what size shall! make them, sir? "Och!" cried he prompty "niver mind ibout the size, at all make them as large as ye convanintly can for the money." Professor Acassiz. The statement attributed to Trof. Agassiz that he was ready to maintain, in opposition to the Scriptures, that mankind was not cf one racu, does not do strict justice to that learned gentleman, as we see by a ful ler report of his owu words as follows: "Far his own part, after giving to this question muc h consideration, he was ready to mantain that the different races of men Were descended from different stocks, and he regarded this position as fully sustained by divine revelation- The Jewish history was the history, not of di vers races, but of a singlrace of mankind, but the existence of other races was of ten incidentally alluded to and distinctlv tssertej in the sacred volume." . " This expression of opinion produced a sirong aensauon among the members of :ne boa One of the courts of Alabama has been trying to solve, for the last fortnight, the birth and parentage ofa little darkey, who has fallen heir to quite an estate. Like Mnngo Park they are endeavoring to dis cover "the source of the Nirer" k,,t whether they will succeed is still proble i i - 1 Funny. Mr. Monroe brought in a bill on Saturday, in the lower house of the Le gislature of New York, authorizing the taxation of bachelors for the benefit of old maids and orphans. (TTue West Branch Canai is now in fine navigable order, and considerable bus inej is already being transacted upon if. Th? packets hare cufiuncuced ihelt if. p- Ta Raise Gooseberries. ; Thcre is fa great difficulty in raising healthy stalks and well ripened gooseber ries in this country, which, we think, ow ing to a want of the requisite humidity in our summer atmosphere. . In damp situa tions, as in Scotland and the north of Eng land, they are general prolific and healthy. We lately saw some fine , specimens on Mount Ida, Troy, N. Y., in he garden of Mr. v ail. He attributed his success en tirely to placing a good coating of salt marsh hay around the stems- This has a double effect in accumulating moisture, as both .the salt and the hay, in this position, are efficient agents for the purpose. We have also seen an immense production of the fruit of gooseberries, from placing a pint of saltpetie about' the. roots. Ashes ana plaster have likewise the effect of greatly increasing humidity, whenever ap plied; and each of these we deem a good substitute for salt hay.. Wheat Bran as a Fertiliser. This has been tried by several persons in Delaware with great success. It is said that a handful to the hill will double the corn crop. Care must be taken. to cover the bran, before dropping the corn, or the fermentation will kill the seed if in direct contact with the bran. It is said to be equally valublc upon wheat. The matter is worth experimenting upon. Great European Railroad. Lately we said something in the Globe about a great European-Asiatic railroad, the construction of which has been dis cussed in the London Times. It was pro posed that it should commence at Calais, and terminate in Mooltan, in Asia, crossing rivers and mountains innumerable almost; not crossing exactly either, but going round or through the last, and crossing over the first, when not too wide, and when they are, the road would stop of course on this side, and begin again on the other. The whole distance would be be tween six and seven thousand miles, and the cost two or three hundred millions of dollars. This was the English project; but a French journal as we see in the Neic t?r- leans Bee, comes out against it and alleges the road, on the route proposed, to be al most impracticable, on account of the in tervening mountains, some of which can not be got round or over, as the Belkan for instance, which did not stop the Rus sians in 1825, but may prove - a barrier to the proposed road, for the reason that there is no break in the chain that must be pass- Led, no other resource left but to tunnel, and that the tunnels would have to be of great length, ana would . be enormoasly expensive. . This writer proposes that the road shall be carried through Upper Asia, from Russia say Moscow or China. The distance would be about the same, probably, but tli6 cost of the road much less, on account of the more favorable na ture of the country, a great deal of which is almost a dead level, and there are no lofty or impracticable mountains. The population, too, he says, (which we be lieve,) is much better adapted to the ac complishment of such a work. At the western end there would be the Russians, who would do the work for very moderate pay, as would the Chinese at the eastern end. This would not be the case, though, by the southern route, for some of the na tions through which it would pass would not give any very efficient co-operation, and none of any kind without being well p&id. And this is an obstacle that would present itself as soon as the road reached the southern frontier ot christian Europe and penetrated into Turkey.' .The Tuik, though he has been conforming somewhat to christian notions (not respecting religion though) about various matters, during the last twenty years, has not yet advanced so far as to have faith in railroads or to per ceive their utility; and will be some time before he will be that far advanced. He is a predestinarian in most things, but is rather indisposed to believe anything pre destinated that has to be achieved3 with much pains and labor. . And south of him when getting among the indolent Asiatics, it will not be a whit better. But still the road might be made, and both might be if Europe would disarm, and enter into a bond to keep the peace even ten years. But Europe cannot do that, and will not do that unless the third Peace Congress, which is to ' sit at Frankfort (Germany) next summer, can bring about such a glo rious consummation. TFash. Globe. The "Mountain Sentinel." is published ev ery Thursday morning at Two Dollars pe annum, payable halt yearly. No subscription will be takon for a shorter period than six months; and no' paper will be discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A allure to notify a discontinuance at the expira. tionot ,the term subscribed for, will be consider ed as a new engagement. IT A D VEIt TISEMENTS will be . inserted at the following rates: 50 cents per square for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second; SI for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal dc duction made to those who advertise by the year. ' All advertisements handed in nmat have the proper number of insertions marked there on, or they will be published, till forbid and charged iu accordance with ilui sbovo tertus. : 33".II letters and communication,' to insure tUntioa must be jet jif. LOOyiERl! HIGHLY IMPORTA NT To the Fublic! rtn HE subscribers have just received at U their Store Uoom in Ebensburg , a very large assortment of : NEW :GOOJL, which they offer to their customers at'VERY LOW PRICES. Thankful for the patronage so liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to merit its continuance, and beg leave to' assure their friends and the public generally, that the stock of goods which they iow ofFer for sale will compare favorably, both as to quality and cheapness, with any other ever brought to this place. , '"-'. They cannot enumerate all the articles which they have ou hand, but would say it comprises every thing usually - kept in a coun try store such as . , Clue Black and Brown CIollis, Fancy and Plain CAiSSIMEKES, SATINETS of all - prices and desdriptions, DJSLANES, CASHMERES, in every varietygand color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Also. A very large assortment of of every variety and of the vejy best quality. together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. BOOKS and STA TIONAR V, FISH, SALT, $c , cj-c. In fact, every thing necessary to render their assortment conplele. They would here say that it is their deter mination to sell goods as cheap if not a little cheaper than any other establishment iu the place, this will be found to bo the case by those who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. MURRAY Sc. ZAIIM. Ebensburg, Nor. 8, 1S49. 5-tf. . DOCTOR YOUR'SEL F! For 25 cents!!! BY. MEANS OF THE POCKET ESCULAPI. US, or Every man his own Physician! twenty. fourth edition, with upwards of a hundred engravings showing private diseases in every shape and form, and malformations of the generative system, bv WM. YOUNG, M. D. The time has now ar. rived, that persons suffer ing from secret diseases, need no more become the victim of quackeiu, us Ly the prescriptions contained in this book any ono may cure him. self, without hindrance to business, or the knowledge of Ihe most intimate friend, and with one tenth the usual expense. In addition to the general routine of private disease, it ful ly explains the cause Jof manhood's early de. cline, with observations on marriage besides many other derangements which Jit would not be proper to enumerate in the public prints. ' IO"Any person sending twenty-five cents enciosed in a letter, will receive one copy of thi book, ty mail, or five copies will be sent for one dollar. Address, "DR . WM. YOUNG No. 152 SPRUCE Street PHILADELPHIA," Post-paid. CDR. YOUNG can ba consulted on any of the Diseases described in his different publica tions, at his Office, L 152 Spruco Street, every day between D and 3 o'clock, (Sundays except ed,) .March 21. 1 850.-2 i. FOR SA1LE! rHHE valuable property in Jackson town ja. ship, Cambria County, six miles west of Ebensburg, on the stone Turnpike, containing 286 ACRES, about 65 of which are cleared , in good order and under good fence. There is a good two story FRAME HOUSE thereon erectednow occupied as a Temperance Hotel, together with a log Stable and a log Darn. There is also on the premises a containing 150 trees, principally all grafted and bearing fruit. Running through the farm is a fine stream of water, on which is elected a good new SAW xMILL having the advantage of a township road from the Turnpike leading past it. A good vein of coal is also found on the land. ' The subscriber is willing to sell said Saw Mill and 100 acres of well timbered land, eep. arately from the other property if more con venient to purchasers. Adjoining this mill is 800 acres of well timbered land, affording a a fine opportunity to any . person wishing to engage in the lumbering business. w;. For further particulars apply to the under, signed residing on the premises. WILLIAM ROBERTS. Jan. 3, 850. 3-tf. ID"HolIidaysburg Register please copy three times. SALT! SALT! fb(fh(Th BARRELS prime Conemaugh JHyiUr Salt just received and for sale at the store of j, ivory & Co. Summit, Pa. Sdb PAIRS Superior Blankets for sale by r.?P .MURRAY & ZAIIM. . H JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously1 execu ted at this Office.. 1 v , v CAMBRIA ' : , CLOTHING STORE! ? . - Now is tllfr Time for Bargains ! ! - fH Y'lE abscribers have just5 received from the east at their Clothing store in L,bena burg, a large assortment ot FALL & WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated . A fine lot of blue. Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, ."ress and Sack Coats of every variety and ccl or; a very large stock of Sa . ,,tinetand Cassimere Pan taloons of every descrip- .. , , , tion, and a good as '' v . sortnient of Silkfy' Satinet Cassi' .. mere Vests, to ; get her with : . every kind of Boys Clothing. ALSO, Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Flannel-Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most , reasonable terms. They have also on cand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi meres and Vestings, which they are . prepared to make ud in the most workmanlike manner, and on the most accomodatinp; terms for cash or approved country pro ducc. Their entire Stock of Clothing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friends and customers with clothing ofa superior quality and at lower prices than goods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their goods- EVANS & HUGHES. Oct. 25, 1849. 4-tf. A FARM FOR SALE OR RENT THE subscriber offers for sale or rent his FARM situated in Susquehanna township, Cam bria county, on the road leading from Ebens! burg to the Cherry Tree, about four miles south-west of abe latter place, contaiuing 350 ACRES, more or less, seventy acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, with a good or- chard and excellent meadows. The timbei is abundant and suitable for every purpose. 1 be improvements consist ot a log cabic barn and two cabin houses. The terms will be reasonable and possession delivered on the first of April next. JOHNSTON .MOORE. Oct. 3, 18 1 9. 2-tf. Wholesale and Retail Tin Copper A Sheet-Iron Jfflan uf a c tor y. The subscriber adopts this method of retur. ning thanks to his friends and the pnblic generally for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and begs leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andnow keeps constantly on hano a large supply o every variety of TINWARE, ; STOVE-PIPE, DRIPPING PANS, ZINK BOILERS, COAL BUCKETS, TEA K E T T L E S, 4c, $c. which he will sell wholesale or retail as low. as any other establishment in the country.' He is also prepared to manu facture SPOUTING for houses at . the shortest notice and on the most reasonable terms. Merchants and others desirous of purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully invited tocall as he is prepared to furnish all articles in his line equally as low as can be had either east or west, and all or ders addressed to him will be prorrptly attended to. JOB WORK of every description, done on the shortest notice. The undersigned hopes, by a strict at-! tention to business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. ' Old copper and puter taken in exchange for ware. GEORGE II ARNCAME. Oct. S. 1849 5-tf. JOH.V IVORT. ED. SHOEMAKER NEWifc CHEAP -' Jolin Ivory, 4 Co. HAS ..JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FALL and TV1N7E GOODS. Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimeres with an assortment of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Lawns. Lustres, De Lainea ' ' Alpacas, '. Mulls, Ginghams, : Calicoes, &c, in great . ,: varieties Together , with every descrip. tion of Men & Children's ' . Wear; Domes tie Goods, Hosiery," Trimmings &.c, &, e. GR O C E R I E p. , We have a large and gener al assortment' which will be sold lower than any that have ever been offered in this vicinity, together with a ' general assortment of II A R D W A R E, Qntenswarey Drags, Medicines, Oils, Glasi and Putty;. BooU and Shoes; CF Fine Beaver and Moleskin Hats. fine Cloth Cavs: fine Gimn. Braid. Fearl and straw Bonnet sjx Books, ta- ... i . j tionary, -c. - With, every description of Goods, Notions, &c, that aro usually kept, in a country store, all of which will he sold on such terms as will defy all competition and insure general satis, facticn. . -. - tnr All kinds of C , utry Prodnco wanted, for which the highest m0nt Price will fc given jg BUmmit A. p. R . Road, t Jan. 25, IBS')--39. $ ' " .(GOODS! I : AND .- GREAT BARGAINS H THE subscribers beg leave " to ' return their thanks -to their friends and the public general ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow ed upon them, and now have the pleasure of informing t lie in that they have just received and are now opening a large and beautiful stock of among which may be found Superior black, brown, blue and olive, r rench, English and American CLOTHS . Fancy and Plain Cassimcrs (tntl Sat nets, KENTUCKY JEANS, . Rich figured Silk and Satin VESTINGS, Flannels ami Ginghams, TICKINGS, Rob Roy .Common PLAIDS, PRINTS AND SHEETINGS, A USTRILLIAN CL O THSf French and English Merinoes, Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Lains and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk A: Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats Si Caps, Bonnets, Boots fc Shoes, Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. ALSO, -A complete' assortment of 'HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE. GKOCERIDS, BOOKS &. STATIONARY, Whips, I-isA, Salt, &c. &c. All of which have been selected with great care, and with a view ot pleasing all who may bo kind enough to give them a ca.I. CLumber, country produce and Cash ta ken for goods. LITZINGER &. TODD. Nov. 1849. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Selling: Or exchanging the very best quality of flercliaiidis'c That can be procured in Philadelphia . cheap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For. The more acceptable' article tsriaed - Cash, Or on short and approved credit the Store of WILLIAM M'GOUGII &. Co. Foot of Plane No: 4, A. P. R. R. N. B.. Persons "wiahint to exchange Grain for Goods, store of - Sec. may do well to call at the WM. M'GO UG II & Co. Sept. 27, 1919. 51-tf . FOR SALE OR RENT. The subscriber offers for sale or rent his well known TAN YARD, adjoioinj the borough of Ebensburg on the east lying between the'turn- pike and l ho L.orctto road with three acres of land tbereto attached under high state of culti. vation, on which tho following buildings have been erected, viz: a good two story fram dwei. ling house and a frame stable, and excellent buiidingg well adapted for a tanner's shop. All the appurtenance necessary fur carrying on the tanning trade are in excellent order, and can if required be enlarged. There is also a large supply of good water both at the house and at the lanyard. Terms of sale ;will be reasonable. Pusses, sion will be delivered on the first day of April 1850. ' 1 JOIINSTOJyOORE. Oct. 18. 1849 Red Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale by LITZINGER & TODD. Fish, Fish MACKEREL, Herrings, Codfish, Salmon just opened by " LITZINGER &. TODD. 3 DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store of MURRAY &. ZAIIM. f ff N PIECES Barred Linsey for sale -VVJoy iMUKUAY k ZAIIM. jrpASKETS, Axes. Umbrellas. Brooms, "EL jLJ) eey Eneirclers.n and Sundries generally, for sale by LITZINGER Si. TODD. M ILL and CUT SAWS for sale at the 6tore of MURRAY &, ZAIIM. ftdhrfh LBS Mould, Dipped and Star TtvV Candles for sale bv MURRAY & ZAIIM. fl(fb DOZEN Boots and Shoes justre tV ceived and for sale bv MURRAY & ZAIIM. JUST RECEIVED A. No. 1 . W. R. Cheese Mould aud Dipp'd Candles. Star do. 8 by 10, 10 by 12. 10 by U and 12 by 16 Glass. ' ... . : - . - ....... ' Cotton Yarns. . . , -i '. . ? 1 " Batting. . Corn Brooms, &.C., See., at LITZINGER Si. TODD'S. 0 Barrels of Macheral for sale htj : J, JVOll X $ CO. BL,ANK DEEDS For Vaft at this OJiee. MS1111 FT 1 0 f ' " AND PURIFY ! PURIFY ! Life and Health are in lb Eliod. Hot one of u!l the numerous medicines thirt brr teut prrpureJ. begins to be of ss grt inrJlcmJ itur, powtx iJ abfrtiin? certainty to clun- mid purify, produ healthy blood, aad Lrcngtin n tad inrigorsia lb ,jt torn, m BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT. This Purifier U ihn mott yeonderfuX and mrioiisklnf rrn idy in the worhl. No other tnedicise has i.cclLA i -h J must miraculous cww of . , Scrofula, Fercr Sores, Salt .Rheaci, VPHII.t3, and other erupt ir anil t?:in disease, r'.x. : Tr iptiat. Sores, L Lert, Llcerattd Sure Mouik ni 7VJt Hur$injr Sart Mouth, Scalt Head. Biles. ViUs, PimaU ik Face, Rheumatism, LH'ER COMPLAIST, -aX toacj cC l:seacs. TUUL'SASDi of uch (lsfiiwj tiare Ikco cu-m jy tu, a PUKlfl&K, aaa cure & ry Gut hm ut FOU MM E5 ' , Les3 Quantity, at Less Cost it four-fold, than ever uch altei.Ec were befom or mm cured, ty Siirahparilla, or any other remedy. What. tua m the question lor those intemtcd to decide, u to ccoaniiii ind health T FlTuST Will It cure inn camvlaUt t SilC OSDJ it cheaper f TUlRUtrM ONE DOLLAR'S WORTH of BRANT'S PURIFIER effectively rare FOURTIMCJ ta much disease as en dollar' t teorth of SnrazeiiUa f If 1 will, then it is FOUR TIMES CHEAPER than Sorsoss rilla. And to prove thia we offer one caso of uiv. oat -A the many cases of MOST HORRID SCROFULA. To realize the rrtat pwef of thia medicine as a rnr! read, in our Pamphl.-U, the perfect cure effected on Mr J B. Haskin, of Rome, Oneida comity, X. Y. He ws cunif!v to his bed One Year wu not expected to live ttrrrUy-fow hour longer hia neck was eaten nar!y of", from car y car a hole was eaten through the trnid ptpeiv.t earnrar'.j paten out the use of one arm destroyed an I'Iccr, a largi as a man's hand, hud nearly eteu tiruJjh L side u.t there were on him, is ul!, Twenty Large, Deep, Discharging Ulcers which were ALU CURED, and he restored to heth aad strength to labor aain. by the ne of ONLY TVLYl BOTTLE3. This wondenul cura is ccrtcd to by Fourteen Respectable Witnesses. And it is the greatest curt, the most undoubt'y ab.UnLat ed, of one of the ntnsc horrid ' and most Kjjtlet casts of Scrofula, that has ever bnna cured sinoe the worid w-i era ated completely etblishin the great r-ntcr wad artaie tfLcacy of the medicine. PULMONARY BALSAM Possesses al! the cleansing and purifying virtues nenriy as powerful and active as the pretarrtion called BRANT'S INDIAN PURIFYING EXTRACT" it also is pre pared from several other medications, which are pecui-r adapted to, and arc essciittaliy necessary, to eura COUGHS AND CONSUMPTIONS. THIS BALSAM heals and cures VUers in the Lr.gs. and elsewhere internally, as ceruiinl aad vittfy &s the Pur;Jj,i-.f Extract cures and heals Ulcers ezUrnally. This llaisnm cures nine cases of Co-tsi.tnpli3.fuat bt Ui, after ail oX-t remedies hare i tied io to guod. THOUSAND! OV COSIMPTIOX8, And Clironic Coughs, abundantly prnva its unfailing earf. in all discuses ot LUNGS. the u r! t A 5 1 1 TnnUAii hh A DYIXtt SAVED! CONSUMPTION CURED ! We rtate ti:is euro to prove tho poiner to rare life, war tits Balsam is used, even arte? th person is considered, ry physician and friends, to be in tho last stages of disease ac tually flying ud, in this case, so far gone, that the siremd 2nd bvr 'ml clothes were bought. For the particulars of this case, and the rerpeetable and n ndoubud proof of all the tir jumsUcccs and fact", we refer to our l'AMl'ULKTS. This cure was effected on MRS. Z1BA iiYKEMAK, ; BailstOH Spa,SjratogacBuu'y, .V. Y. V can prova bjubj a doubt, many other almost equally as hnprh ss. and innu merable cases of Coughs and Consumptions CURLD, whkb were pronounced incurable bv ekilful phvieiavs. BRANT'S PULMONARY BALSAM enrsa Coc sumption. Cough, Colds, Spitting of hinod. Bleeding at lis Lur.gs, Pains in the Breast aid Side, Palpitation of the litan. Cholera Infantum, Dystntrrv, and Summer CnfUhiU, im Children aad adults uud ALL Female Weaknesses and Complaints. Ko remedy offered to the public has ever been half tJ xrtaiu and effectual in restoring ALL the ineidectr.l veart nesscsMd irregularities of the sex, us BRANT'S PUL MONARY BALSAM. It makes no duference whether die derangement be suppression, excess, or other tceakntts tKEOLUTLS ALL, by strengthen W system, icing the circulation, and SOUTHING and ALLA ti,fl NKKVOCS IRRITABILITY. See PamphltU. CHANGE OF LIFE. Erom the Girl to the Woman., and the Woman, at mlJAit Age the one ense is accelerated, and the other so gru.iuaiif suppressed, as to prevent any of the fatal diseases that tra quenily wise in consequence ot such change. LIVER COMPLAINT. Seo the cure of Dr. Hubbard, of Stamford, Conn , and oiken. DYSPEPSIA See T. S.-irilcoz, of Axica, irfimlug county, 3. 1, aud raocy more. Zfervons Diseases and Derangements cured without fail? DYSENTERY and SUMMER COMPLAINT, in thUdm and otiults and CIIOLIiRA INFANTUM. No moUier need ever mourn the death of her child by Choler.i Infantum, while teeihin;. if B R ANT'S PUL MONARY BALSAM be administered. 1: ahoul.l W, for such cased, administered in larger tiian the oriij doses. For Sale by Litzinger 4- Todd, Ebensburg. D. B . JVakeficld, Johnstoicn. Riffle $ Humphreys, Summit, Mary Orr, Holtidatfsburg. M. Orlady 4- o, Jfllliamsbitrg. E. P.. Hilderbrand, Indiana. Jackson $ Mernhll. Blair avillei -. R. R. McCrea, Saltsburg. All letters and orders must be addressed to I Vallate 4 Co. , 1 06 Broadway New York. . ' - 80 Barrels of Sapertor Flour, jarf extra, far said by ; .' J. IVORY &. Co. I EMERALD ana Silvered Note Paper, Eo !i velopci. Enj.and Clue Post and Up Pa per. Window Shades, Account Booka, hikI Fancy andToy Hooks for sale by LII'ZINGER Sc. TODD. A.'; Larrre lot xt ureacnea ana mown uu- O . J A I - !.. - a -a m ns iust reccivcu uu iur oaic very iw the storo of : AiuuuAi a. aum A N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable frr m. feocing oi hand and for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. Aprill1849. 12. Kill ELL aad Spanish Polka Combs, Port M; Q nies.Broirrfey SspTBd'01.plia
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