(I I C. D.'MIKR AT, Editor. . CZ.41I3I. Publisher. WEDNESDAY, JUNE1, 1859. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, of rniLAPELPniA. BURVETOR GENERAL, JOHN HOWE. OF FBANKLIN CO C NTT. A Tallt wltla Mordeoul. On last Saturday morning, about 10 o'clock, we ob.crvcd our old friend Mordecai passing the window of our sanctum, and, as we flit rather lonesome, "ftxTcsolved to call him in and have a little 'friendly talk with him. Although not much of a scholar, his conversation is often very Interesting, and while that he says displays strong practical common sense, it is uttered with the 'honest ienplicity of a child. A gentle tap on the window sufficed to arrest his attention, and in a moment he stood before us. After passing the compliments of the morning, we requested the old gentleman to be seated. "I declare," .said be, as he deposited a huge mouthful of cavendish in the stove, and helped himself to a frech quid, "I declare I think I am -a doomed man this bles sed forenoon. I have just made my escape from the sanctum of the editor of the Mountaineer, And tore I find myself located in your den." "Verily, friend Mordecai," said we, "1 thought you had been in a different place. Be good enough to pardon me, but I really thought when you entered that you were a little to happy and a little too weak in the knees, to have just made your exit from an editor's sanctum." "Permit me," said Mordecai, to explain. Your neigh tor, as .you r.re wont to style bim, called me into Ida -sanctum this morning, gave me a friendly tbake of the hand, and iten asked me if I would not take a nip. I o!d him I had no objections. By the way. Sir. Editor, I am at a loss to ac count for this sudden ontburst of friendship to wards roe on the part of your neighbor. I recollect he took a particular liking for mc about this time last year, but be very unexpectedly gave me tlie cold shoulder immediately after the -day -on 'which the last Democratic County Con vention was held. On what day will the dele gate election be held in Ebensburg this year, Mr. Editor?" "I don't know, Mordecai," we an swered, "but it will likely be held sometime kvring the next six weeks." "That accounts for It," 6aid Mordecai, in a soliloquising mood, and with his eyes steadily fixed on the ceiling, "that Accounts for it. After the delegate elections are over, farewcCl friendly greetings, farewell social nips;" and the old man pulled out his red ban dana, wiped the perspiration from his forehead, nd remained silent for some time. "I suppose, Mordecai," we at length ventured to remark, "you had a very pleasant time of it with our neighbor V "Very pleasant, indeed," he respon ded; "as soon as I w as comfortably seated, your neighbor, as you call him, produced a bottle of 4th proof Gguiao brandy, which he graciously informed me he had carefully laid aside sometime ago for future reference, and told me to imbibe. I accordingly imbibed a pretty large jorani, and your neighbor did likewise, lie then became very talkative, and related a number of very in teresting stories of events which happened, and in which be acted a com picuous part, when he was at "college. Although hi yarns reminded me very much of those which my grandmother used to relate to me when a child, I of course pre tended to be deeply ii.tercs.tcd. I soon dis covered that your neighbor had a double object in view in boring me with his reminiscences of college life. In the first place he wished to dis play his fine conversational powers, and in the second place he wished to appri.se mc of the fact that he had been to college, and was something cf a scholar." Here our old friend made a pause, and we cctild not restrain ourself from remark ing "Mordecai, I know you are not much of a scholar, but really you say some very sensible things occasionally." "Well," resumed Morde cai, "after your neighbor had exhausted his fund of anecdotes touching hi3 collego life, we took another nip, and then he branched out into poli tics j he told me he honestly believed that it was all up with the Democratic party, aud that he was confident the Black Republicans would tri umph in 1SC0. You know, Mr. Edit, that I ain't much of & scholar, and I therefore didn't feel like contradicting him point blank; but I ventured very meekly to express the hope that " wau mistaken in hia predictions with regard to the downfall of the Democratic party. We then again imbibed. Your neighbor then pro ceeded to ask me if I didn't think he published the best and root reliable Democratic paper iu tlie United States. As I did not wish to hurt his fecling3 by saying nay, I remained silent, and your neighbor remained silent also. At length I ventured to remark, j our friend of the Democrat $ Sentinel has recently charged you with incon sistency, and seems to legard you as a bogus Democrat.' He did not make a distinct reply to this observation, but muttered something about kicks a la posterior. You know I am not much of a scholar, and I did not therefore understand what he meant. Just as I was about to ask him to explain he remarked 'It is rather long be tweeu drinks,' and we both took another nip." At thU point we to jk the liberty of interrupting fur friend "Mordecai," said we, "were you not along with me n a certain evening when I in vited an individual called KiUacey to do a certain thing." "Yes," answered Mordecai, -'I was ' present on that occasion." "Well, then,'' we continued, "Mordecai, will you be kind enough to inform my neighbor that I extend to him the eacred privilege which I proffered to KiUavey on the occasion rtsferred to, and tell him also, that if he don't like my generous offer he can lump it. "All right," said Mordecai ; "I'll tell him ; and now, Mr. Editor, can you tell me tne exaet day on which the delegate elections will be held this year T ' u No, Mordecai' we repMed, "I cannot. The Chairman of the County1 Committee has not yet issued Lit call." M I merely asked," said Mordecai, "because yonr neighbor expressed con siderable anxiety' to know 'the day on which the event would come off. lie informed me he had performed several pilgrimages t Johnstown for the purpose of arranging matters with the De mocracy of the Souih. 'I am certain,' said he,: 'that all will be right in that neck of woods, for I superintended the arrangements myself.'" "Mordecai," said we, "my neighbor is undoubt edly a man of might and power, but still I think the Democracy of the Soiitk are as capable of thinking and acting for themselves as he is. They are net "very fond of being dictated to by Ebensburg politicians." "That's so," Eaid Mordecai, "that's so, Mr. Editor, that's so. "Well,' continued Mordecai, 'at this stage of our conversation wc took another nip, and after we had conversed a spell, I told your neighbor it was time for me to go. Take another nip, Mordecai,' said he, 'it will do you good.' I grasped the Lottie, turned it upside down, and lo, it was empty ! I immediately made for the door, said fare well,' Mr. Editor: and so for the resent the words of Mordecai are ended. I find I have been conversing with you longer than I sup posed, so good-bye, Mr. Editor." "Good bye, Mordecai," Eaid we. "and don't forget to call again." "Of course I won't forget, Mr. Editor, and o .good-bye until we meet "Hie Future. The increase of our country in p-opulation and all the elements of greatness, since the Declara tion of Independence, has been truly wonderful. No parallel can be found for it in either ancient or modern history. While the mightiest nations of Europe are fast approaching decrepitude, and when even Great Britain gives evident signs that she has passed the meridian of her power, influence and glory, cur country is still animated with the fire of youthful energy and vigor. The prospect which the future opens to her is even brighter than her record of the past, brilliant though it be. The Railroad Lecord recently contained the following estimate of the probable increase of the United States in population be tween the years 18G0 and 2000. The calculation the Record states, is based on what is regarded as the "actual law of population." The popu lation cf our country in 1850 was 23,000,000. 18C0, 30,660,000 1&00, 90,000,000 1870, 40,800,000 1950, 290,000,000 1880, 54,000,000 2000, 040,000,000 1890, 72,000,000 J We de not regard this as an exaggerated esti mate. Its realization would not be more remar kable than the increase of our population during the last eighty years. 040,000,000 inhabitants would scarcely be regarded as a dense popula tion for 3,000,000 of square miles. The density of the population of several nations of Europe is greater. We need only instance Holland and Belgium. It is painful to reflect that this bright picture of National prosperity may, before many years, be dimned by dissc-Bsions among the sovereign States which compose the American Republic, and, that, instead of a free, prosperous and happy Nation, we may be presented with the tpectacle of a land "rent with civil feuds or drenched it may be in fraternal blood." The cneouragemer.t which has recently been given to tie Fpirit of sectionalism, affords good ground for entertaining serious apprehensions of such a result. The mo ment that a sectional party triumphs, the moment that any State of the Confederacy is degraded, the moment that tlc Union ceases to be to us all "a copious fountain of national, social, personal Jiappiness," the days of the Republic are num bered. And who will deny that the Black Re publican party is not a sectional organization ? Its object, according to the views expressed by Senator Seward in his Rochester speech, is to ex terminate slavery in the United States, and "lib erate the nigger." Under these circumstances, the duty which devolves on the Democracy as a thoroughly national organization, is of a pecu liarly important and impressive character. Thej should not allow themselves to be drawn aside from the path of duty by demagogues and hun gry office-seekers, but keep constantly iu remem brance that it, is their mission to sustain the patriotic principle of Nationality, aud crush out, if possible, the foul spirit of Sectionalism. The Democratic party is at present passing through" a tiying ordeal. It has recently been deserted by many of those who professed to be its friends. But as the party of the country, it must and will soon again be triumphant. We have an abiding confidence in the intelligence and patriotism of the American people, and cannot believe thac a majority of them will endorse the position assumed by the friends of Sectionalism. If they are true to themselves, and (rue to the trust confided to them by those who have gone to their reward, the efforts of the disunionists wili be thwarted, and centuries after this the American patriot will be justified in exclaiming, "Here the free spirit of mankind Throws its last fetters off ; and who shall place A limit to the giant's unchained strength, Or curb his swiftness in the forward race ? For like the comet's way thro' infinite space, Stretches the long un travelled path of light, Into the depths of ages ; we may trace Afar, the brightening glory of its flight, Till the receding rays are lost to human sight." CCJ-Two young gentternenTroai this place, Messrs. J. D. Thomas and J. S. Todd, narrowly escaped from serious injury while returning from Loretto last Sunday evening. The horse which drew the buggy in which they were seated, be came suddenly frightened and started off at a rate exceeding that of John Gilpin's nag, when ho lost both "hat and wig." Mr. Thomas becoming alarmed leaped from the buggy, but unfortunately me sKirt of Jus coat caught in one of the wheels and ho was dragged for a considerable distance. Mr. Todd by his superior skill as a driver, suc ceeded in arresting his "fiery and untamed steed" in his onward course, and saved the life of his friend. Mr. Thoma did not sustain tnj serious injuries. Our neighbor down - street persists in refusing to answer tbeimporiant interroga tories we presented to him last week. We asked him to prove tbo 'charges he made against Senator 'Bigler. 'Instead of doing this, he indulges in low personalities, and en deavors to cover Lis disgraceful retreat by in dulging in' billingsgate slang, and low filthy blaguardism. He Eajs that the sentiments cm bodied' in the editorials we publish are stereo typed. In many respects this is strictly true. The principles of the Democratic party stereo typed by Thomas Jefferson, and ratified and approved by Jackson and Buchanan, consti tute our political vade mzcum. Our neigh bor has, of course, the right to change his political views every day, week or month if he sees proper to do so, but he shonld not quarrel with us, because we continue to re gard consistency "as a jewel " If he'sees proper to act the part of a political weather cock, that is do reason why 'we should follow his example. The talk about the letter of Bishop O'Connor to Senator Bigler is su premely ridiculous, and affords a capital illustration of the saying that "drowning men will catch at straws." The Bishop, of course, did not expect a reply to his epistle. It was merely intended as an exposition of his views with regard to a questk)Hhdn agita ting the public mind. For "certain matters not herein sat down," see the report of our friendly chat with Mcrdicia. 3T An election was held at the Court House last Thursday, by the Stockholders of the Ebensburg and Cressoa Rail Road Com pany, for the purpose of electing a President and twelve Managers. The following per sons were elected: President, Thomas Col lins; Managers, E. Roberts, John Williams, J. Moore, A. A Barker, J. S. Clark, M. M. Adams, A. Durbin, E. Shoemaker, A Lloyd, Robert Davis, R. Jones, Jr., Edward Glass. The Managers held a meeting on last Monday, and elected Job a Williams, Treasurer; William Kittell, Esq., Solicitor, and A. C. Mullin, Esq., Secretary, for the ensuing year. jCST Mr. A. Blain has fitted up his Ice Cream Saloon in fine style. He has arranged his room for private parties, so that Ladies can enjoy a saucer of Ice Cream without be ing stared at by every one who chances to enter. Blain merits patronage. Mr. Ely's Select School will close next Friday, and an examination and exhibition will be held on that day. Careuts, Guardi ans and tbs friends of education generally, are invited to attend. t CO- Having during the last two or three weeks, been occasionally furnished with a foretaste of the long and sultry days of summer, a number of cur friends have asked us "Where can we get a wholesome and cooling drink that won't intoxicate?" We have uniformly answered "Call at the Drug Siore of Dr. Lemmon an 1 try a glass of his Mineral water." It u truly deli cious, and when you have once raised a jdass of it to your lips, "Not a full blushing -goblet could tempt you to leave it, Though tilled with the nectar that Jupiter sips." JCST" The following is the concluding poition of au ably written article, on the Acquisition of Cuba, which recently appeared in the I'ennsylva nian. As this will doubtless be an important issue in the Presielential contest of 1&C0, of course our readers will feel anxious for information on the subject; Taking it for granted that no rational man will contest the acquisition of this Island on the ground of its not being essential to the jurisdictional rights of the nation over the Gulf of Mexico, we shall first treat it as a question involving only politico-commercial considerations. Its comparative proximity to the United States, rendering its value incal cuble to us in time o war, hs great distance from Spain, and Colonial form of govern ment, creating in time of peace a constant danger of collision with that power, its con venience as a rendezvous and' market for those engaged in the slave traffic, together with its being a tempting bait to the filibus ters, both bative and foreign, all combine in sustaining our just claims to sovereignty over the island. To Spain Cuba is merely a source of revenue, and should she persist in refus ing a fair ce inpets-tion for this revenue, ex posing u3 to the disadvantages and perils attending her possession of Cuba, we cannot regard the latter in any other light than a standing menac3 and attack, compelling us to resort to measures of defense. The Island of. Cuba has an arrca of 32, o05 square miles, only 14,500 loss than that of Pennsylvania. The population of all clas ses in 1S50 was 1,247,230. ' Its mineral riches have not beeu exfensivrfy developed. Gold and silver have been'; found in small quantities ; copper and coal in considerable abundance; asphaltum, marble and jasper abound. The minimum value of the forests, consisting of mahogany and - other useful' wood, was estimated in 1830 to be equal to $190,024,000. The agricultural value of the island rests mainly in the production of sugar, coffee, aod tobacco, but of 12,992, 730 acres, however, only 1,124,832 were under cultivation. The whole represeneative value of agriculture was estimated at $508. 179,332, and of products. $40,039,871, of animal production $9,023,110, and gross capital invested $317,204,882. If we compare the extent under cultivation with that remaining waste, we may form 6ome appreciation of the vast productive power of the island in those great staples coffee, sugar and tobacco. Many other and valuable ar ticles of production are indigenous to the soil. The opening of inines, utilizing her vast forests, opening roads, and' the introduc tion of American machinery upon the estates and in the workshops necessary to its ener getical developement, presents an almost un limited scope for American enterprise and improvement. In another article, wo shall give some statistics of her commerce with the United States, and show to what portion of the Union tho greatest benefit would accrue if Cuba was iu her possession. . As we predicted sometime ago, the Pike' Teak Gold Diggings have proved to be a mag nificent humbug, and' the gold seekers are retur ning home with their "thumbs in their mouths." A late telegraphic dispatch says : ".It is estimated that 20,000 men are now on their way'back, all, or most of whom, are desti tute f money and the necessaries of life, and perf etly desperate. Threats are made of burn ing Omaha, St. Joseph, Leavenworth and other towns, in consequence tf the deception used :to induce emigration. Two thousand men are re ported 50 miles west of Omaha, in a starving condition. Some of the residents of Plattsmouth have clesed business and fled, fearing violence at the hands of the enraged emigrants. y "We examined, a few days ago, a map of the Ebensburg & Cresson Railroad," made by Mr. George Barrett, civil engineer. The Road looks remarkably well on paper, and our friend Barret has reason to feel proud cf his work. In less than a year from this time the citizens of Ebens burg will be called upon to pay their respects to the "Iron Horse," on jthe occasion of his first visit to their Mountain home. R. H. Tudor, having just received and opened a large assortment of Groceries, vVc, we called in the other day and took a peep at his stock. He has everything on hand usually kept in a Grocery store, and has evidently leen care ful in selecting articles of the best quality. Be sides this, he sells cheap, and is always accom modating to his customers. The Dollad Fesksixvamax. This model Political and Family Newspaper has recently been enlarged and otherwise much improved, and -we now regard it as not onl' the largest, but the best, dollar weekly published in the Uniteel States. The literary department displays not a little good Ubte and ability, while the the News department coutains all the news of the week worthy of notice. The rcnns'Aranian has long been justly regarded as the organ of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, and hss alwars ctynraanded their confidence. It never was bettor entitled to their srpport than at the pres ent time. Address Dr. E. Morwitz, No. 8 South Third street, Philadelphia. S.Tnformation is wanted of Patrick Coyle, son of Ann Coyle, (formerly Ann Summers.) Address "J. B. D." Argus Office, Philadel phia. Cambria, Westmoreland, Somerset and Blair county papers please copy. One of the humanitarian movements cftJie times although little known as such, can hardly be over estimated in its importance upc-n the well being of our widely scattered communities. The population cf the American States is in many sections so sparse, that skilful Physicians are hardly available to them. Vast numl crs of our people, are obliged to employ in sickness, such medical relief as they can hear from each other, or, iadeed any they can got from any qnar'er. Uence arrises the great CTsumtion of Patent Medicfnes among us, grater by f,tr than in r.v.j of the r,M countries, where skilful physicians re accessible to all classes. Unprincipled men have long availed themselves cf this necessity, to palm off their worthless nostrums, unt:i the word bs become synonmous with iinpciui n j and cheat. One of our leading cbemis in the i East, Dii. Ateb, is pursuying a course which defeats this iniquity. lie brings not ouly his own but the best bk ill of our times to I ear, for the production of the best remedies which cm be made. These are supplied to the world, in a convenient form, at low prices, and the people will no more buy poor medicines instead of good, at the same cost, than they will bran instead of flour. The inevitable consequence of this is, that the vile compounds that flood our countrv are discarded for those which honestly accom plish the end in view which cure. Do we over estimate its importance, in believing that this prospect of sapplanting the by-word medi ans, with those of actual worth and virtue, is tought with immense consequence for good, to the mosses of our people- Gazette and Chronicle Peru, la. Horrible from Hie I'lalns. St. Louis, May 25. The regular correspondent of the Demo crat, writing from Denver city, on the 9th inst., recounts a most deplorable condition of things on the plains. Many of the emigrants were dying of starvation, while others were subsisting on prickly pears and wild onions found along the road. The Stage Agent re ports picking up a man named Rlue, who was reduced to a skeleton from starvation. He had started with his two brothers. One of them died, and the remaiuing two ate . his body. Another died, and he in turn was nearly devoured by the survivor. A man named Gibbs had reached the mines in a starving condition, and he expressed the opin ion that his party, numbering nine, had all perished. Many graves arc reported alon the route, and much property had been aban doned and destroyed on the road The writer of the letter says that the de partures from the mines are about equal to the arrivals. About 500 returning emigrants reached St. Joseph on Saturday, all of whom confirm the previous accounts of the suffering . and privations on the plains. An Editor 'Qualifying' Himself. The editor of the Omaha Xebraskian hav ing published something deemed offensive to a person in that place, the wife of the latter undertook to rawhide him, assisted by her husband and some relations, but the scrim mage was soon stopped. The editor com ments upon the affair in his next number, and adds the following by way of postcript : "We would here remark that fighting is not our vocation. The sedentary pursuits in which we have been so long engaged are un favorable to muscular development. We only weigh about one hundred and twenty-five pounds, and have never before seriously con templated the necessity of a resort to fisticuffs. But wc now intend to go into a course of training for the spring fights. We expect in a short tiino to take lessons of a celebrated pugilist in the noble art of self-defence, after which we shall bo happy to oblige any ex bankers, ex-clergymen, or their brothers-in-law, who may feel aggrieved at anything which may appear in the Nebraskian. And until that time we shall perhaps employ a body guard of ladies to protect us from per eonal assaults which might deprive the public of our valuable services." A Dead Failure. An attempt to build up a new Democratic party under the dignified title of the"States Rights Democracy," with Forney asieader, j has proven the most dismal .political tailure of the times. It would really be a work of charity, says the -Patriot and Union, for some respectable democratic "paper to bestow a word of encouragement upon the ragged, bald and crippled thing. The Anti-Lecompton prets of the State refuses to acknowledge it, instead of giving the encouragement and suppurt which were anticipated by the projec tors oF the movement, are unspariug in tbeir blows. Of this class of Democratic newspa pers, the Somerset Democrat is among the most able and vigorous. In commenting with deserved severity upon the proceedings at Altona, it administers the following advice to this faction : "We understand tbat'it!is the 'intention of this States Rights Democratic ' party, when the proper time arrives, to make aD energetic effort to secure a majority of utlegates to the next 4th of March Convention. To this we have no objection. But we tell them now, : in advance, that unless they roll up their sleeves and go zealously to work for the f uc cess of the regularly nominated Democratic State Ticket at the next election, they will find themselves nowhere when these delegates comi to be'che-sen. "So disorganizing move ment can carry the Auti-Lecouipeoa senti ment of the State with it, and the soonor the leaders of this Democratic State Rights fac tion are made aware of this fact perhaps the better. There is a vast difference between a genuine Auti-Lecompton Democrat, and a bogus one who makes it his busine.-s to en deavor to defeat the regular party organiza tion, and who gives ail and comfort' to the (; common enemy.' Later from California. ,New York, May 10 The steamship Moses Taylor, with CaliforLia dates to the 5th inst , have arrived. She Lritgs near!y two millions of dollars in 'gold. She lett Aspinwall on the ISth inst. The news from San Francisco Las been anticipated via Xew Orleans. An escort lef; Fort Tejon op the 23J ult., with half a million in money to pay the rooj. s in Utah It is saii that the soldiers in th-t j Territory are nearly a yrar in arrear of their pay, ar;d it Las leaked out through a letter from one to a comrade in Los Angclos that as soon as they are paid they are all ging to desert. Mr Holden Douglas. Democrat, Las beeu elected Mayor of Stockton. Advices from Panama state that M. Belly has obtained frouj the Xicaraguan govern ment a cot cession of the Tiansit Ronte. He proposes, until Lis canal is finished, to ta.ke passengers and goods across the old route. The grant, Lowever, Las yet to fee oL5xii.ed by the Congress. Later advices from Xicarag-a indicate that Belly's transit gract hts oot iin ratified by Congress. The blockade of Guyarjuill still continues. In Lhili, General Gtllo still held Copiapo ' and Coqnimb?, but the government was eoa centr&titg its troops against him. Disturb- ! atiCes Lad occurred ia other rarts of the country, but Santiago aai Vaiparaica re mained quiet. ONE DOLLAR ! It is too much, exclaims the person desiring cheap articles for the res toration of tie hair! Wo have however in our experience found that articles which command seemingly exorbitant prices, are in the end cheapest to the purchaser. Precari ous articles are alway's put up in sniaH pack ages, and efficacious medac-ines are cot con sidered dear at any price. Otto tio!e being the prices of Professor Wood's ILiir Restora tive, for the smallest size or trial bottle, is a sufficient guarantee that the trial bottle con tains more precious ingredients, iu proof of which its sale has increased one hundred fold w ithin the past year! CAUTION. Beware of wortbl ess imitations as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Woods' Hair Restorative. Depot St. L onis, Mo., aud New York,") are blown in the bottle. Sold by all Druggies and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also by all Fancy and Toilet goods dealers iu the United States and Canadas. For sale by Thomas Devine, nigh street Ebensburg. C See advertisement of Dr. Sanfords' Liver Invigorator. In Philadelphia, on the morning of the 27th of May, Is.vtEL, wife of Benjamin P. Thompson, in the 21st year of her age. Less than a year ago, we announced the mar riage of the de-ceased to Mr. Thompson, and lit tle did we then think that we would be so soo called upon to chronicle her departure to the spirit land. We sincerely sympathize with Mr. Thompson in his melancholy bereavement. COM3IISSIO.CIIS -AOTICE. The undersigned, having been appointed Com missioner by the Orphans Court of Cambria County, to take testimony to show cause, why, on a Citation issued out of said Court John Ma kin, Jr., Executor of John Makin, Sr., sbouH not give security or be discharged, hereby give notice that lie will attend for that purpose' at his office in Ebensburg, on Friday the 24tu day of June, inst.. at one o'clock P. M., when and where all persons interested may attend. JOHN S. EUEY. June 1, 1859. 28-4t. lii'i.f mm mm, THE undersigned has just opened an ICE CREAM SALOON, two doors East of Foster's Hotel, and will keep constantly on hand a sup ply of ICE CREAM of a superior quality. He respectfully invites the lovers of this "warm weather luxury to give him a call. T., , T . A. BLAIN. Ebensburr, June 1. 1859. 28-tf. JACKSO.V & CLARK, SURGEON DENTISTS. JOHNSTOWN, PA. NE of the firm will be in Ebensburg durin- me urst ten eUys of each month, during which time' all persons dei rine his nrofessiiinnl cri-r,v,. ar .rtl,n .afc the office of Dr. Lewis, nearly oppo site Blair'e Hotel. may25,l859tf. "V" . l! CSTRAYS. CAME TO THE RESIDENCE OF FRr, erick Gocrp. on or about the bi let ween '2 and 3 yesxs tU 8 heal of v"' and 9 head of Heifersdescribed as f .h0w-V 1 red and white steer with a heart in Y" V ... r. a Iieee on ngm ear ana a -notch in kf; e red steer with a piece off right tar an ! nC), the left : 1 dun steer with a riece offv,i".'1 - rf . .. 1 ... . and Tntrl. in loft 1 VJirV t,nA 'e ft . -- j "iuie it, c. mark ; 1 black and white steer, piece cf? ' ear and slit in the left ; 1 red steer, no Tr-l orina;e s lee-r wun wmie iace, a piee o ear and slit in the ltft ; one speckled steU a bell on, a piece off right ear ond notrbX? left; 1 red heifer, piece ofTri lit ea ktd '"t in left ; 1 red heifer, no mark ; 1 dUt jjf- with a white lace, a piece cn nLt ear led Heifer with bell on, no 1 CT left. The owners are reiuete J t , c r r awav-, otherwise ti.iy wnl be Ci.-x,- v-.' f . i v- 't t- r 'A c? 1111 fcV 4Vt. 1 AJ. iXIK i ji session . jiinel.St DAVID SHAhi T - - ' TO IHVAUDS. DR. HARD 31 AS. AA ALl I H AL HIL1 lt ANI FHYSICIAN FOR BISEASES U? TSEim Ionnerly Physici in to Cttu-iuuu'.i Jljyiij pi'dl and Inroads? JUt-iLt, 'Cvrrtsy.-uiiv Jilaitler of Oiz Londan Ikiical c.'e' f Observation, AuVur of LLJTRS TO IXVALlbS, ASl I.DiTOli OF TUB MEDICAL STETKOSCCF? MAY UK CONSULTED AT EDEXSIiURG. Fa-, at the "L-an IIou' SATURDAY. JUNE 4th, 1S52, for v JOII.N'STOWXat the "Fester Uuse," i Cist, ISL0. Tri. IIARD1IAN treats Consumrti n MJr cl.iiis, L.irvniiis, Aii ca; knfai',--. De-v-cri-of tie Tnroat and Luns, bv ilKT p TED INHALATION. The- great p ii.t in the treatment cf a. Lir; ma'adies is to get t the disease in a direct ti-ui-r. All n.-tfiu-iL-es are estimate j ly their-. up-.n the orsan rvjuiiing relief. T.v.s is tt portunt fact cpo:i which inhalation is bisci the stomach is tiiseaed, we t.ke n:-.. : rrcily into the stomach. If the Ic- ca ar- i Ciised. berathe i r inhale medicated vap."rw jt -hito them. The TTus.r hy C'Dsurr. :: dir-eases e f the Lnr.c?L-e hcret..L-r? rVisiv treatise::, has Lee-n i-ecaui-e tht v tv-rrr t. & p-roacbed tn a direct manner by T2--0idi.5. T.i were intended to 1-e Leal, and ytt thev weV; adniirnrf-erJ thst they could n..t act "c-ecu tiona'ly, ixpeL.diLg t! e:r immeiiite i.ti-. n tbe fcU'iiiairh, whilst the C-ul ulctrs w-:.; ; Inngs were ur.molvste-.i. INHALATION U'i the medicine dinct contact with without the disadvantages of any vi-.-h-Lt a;:i Its application is s j simple that it riv 1 e y Wei by the yenn -ts-t inf.x crfeh!cst k. It d.s not tcrir. the stacfc, t-r :n:-fW the lcat with the strea-:h, cemkrt e V-sU c: tne j AT er.t. Other Diseases TreaicL t? No chsrsc L-r ce-nsuk.tlon. T ... a.iu'.'u t'j iric ii'.iuw:nj diseases, tu ii' t.T . . n -. - .w. .. ! . -7 - T . Y .... - .. ft- -" . alr.e. I als- invite Cuifc.u.tiu;i. umu','.t them rrc.ntfUy Curalle. ITe.apsus aud all f.jrms of Female (Xc!i. Irregularities and Wei&i.ess. P.i'pitaii -n and oiLt-f..rms c-f Ile-r: 1- Liver G nipl.iir.ts. Dyspepsia, pud a'.i -.htr . eas of loruaeh and bow eh-., piles, Mr. Hardmati treats all ehr-nic or ,a in? di.-ats of the Lungs. Liver, S:,aia.-h Li -els. Bladder, Kidneys, Br-in, Heart, NV. Womb, Sp!wn Spi.e, Eyes, Ears. vVc,5:-.:' la. Fits, Cancer. Rheumatism, Dr.p-v. 5i D:seases. Fe ver Sres, Catarrh, S-m:naf Ts--r.ess. Neuralgia, Whites, Insanity, Dvpf--Giddiness, Heat r.f Urine, ivphULs. P..!, iLi I leadaehr. Enlarged T nsils, Ac. ' Mav 20, lSo9:Grc. CHEST SPRINGS AHEAD rTT'IIE undtrsiued, bt-gs leave to anr.-o JL that he has oic-ntd a Saddlprv r..1 H..- Manufactory, at Chet fiDrins r-.r.veV u bri Count v. nd that i.e will Mar.u'aftr.re i keep constantly on hand vprv articie in i of busings, such as SADDLES iRII'U l MI'S &-c. Articles manufactured rhtr order, lie invites the public to call and ru" me articles ot h's manufacture, conn r nt :: will command the approbation r.f fVir-T Judges. By manufacturing nrnc b.:t tv.p h of articles, and selling cheap, he hopes to eh ana receive a l:bral share of pubiic patr si.i lerms Vasa or ap prove-J countrv -.!;. JOHN W. CONNELL Chest Springs, May 25, 1859. tf. NOTICE TO TEACHERS rfIHE Directors of Summitville B-rer3--3. District, wish to employ a 0ru man to Teach their school for the rext terr-. Applications will be received until 3 oV P. M. on Saturday June 4th. at which tin ' Directors will meet for the purpose of cr--' ing applications. By order of tho Schai P. eors. JOHN HUMPHREY;:, Tr r.vxiEt. Cristie. See. SummitviUc, Msy, 25th 1859 2t. SQ fl ATIIE-SUBSCRIDLRVVn-3 OUli emplcy an active reliatle vjz every county, to travel and take orders ly " pie for KENNEDY'S MEDICATED SIGA2 AND TOBACCO. Will pay a salary ef $S00 per year, payable monthly. F:-r si and full particulars address KRUGER & PRESTON, rJiaceausis. 29 William st., Xew Y " May 25, 1859.51 STRAYED AWAYT FROM the premesis of Thomas Hurv-" Blair County, near the foot of Tln.t on the oM Portage Road a smatf Mute of Rorrei coZor. about six years old. H v known because he is much sma.'er than eraZity of Mu7es. Any person giving anT 'v mation concerning him either to myseJf or t? Burgoon, or returning him to either of ns TiberaZy rewarded. HENRY WAI Foot of Pkne No 6, May, 1S-1S59. St. PAT UP! PAT VP! ALL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSC- to be indebted to the undersigned as late Sheriff of Cambria county are rep, make immediate payment. I will be ia burg during the two weeks of June Court, all persons indebted to me will have an opF. nity to settle their accounts and make P8. , After that time my accounts will be 1' w proper officer for collection. JOHN ROBERT Conemauh Station, Maj 26,-1859 St in left ; 1 brown and white heif'.-r, piece e j : ear ; 1 brindle heifer, a piece of Tz t r slit in the left ; 1 rtd end white H i'r off right car and '.!t in the left ; l rej j,"4 niece off ri:rht ear and Lu'.t in ti.f. . 1'"' 1 u i i I f n
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