to Siieep Deteriorate In tlic Qual ity of .their wool In avtuiu C1I- Editors Gsmbku Fakiieu: President Fan uirig, of Franklin C.jllg-i, Teua., remarks, ia the Southern ff'j.nestead: "Toe e'J;ct- ot a warm cli.'iiato is to thin out an I shorten the Gore, liehteu the fleece, anl taka the wool from tho limbs and under portion of the body, and substitute ro ugh, hairy locks, particularly abmt the hips, neck Jfce. Ia higher latitudes, fiheep are more compact and uniform in the fleece oyer the whole body, and the yield is perhaps uouble that of southern flocks." Now is all this true? Hardly, I think, to the extent the Professor would lead us to be lieve. Where do the finest and best wools come from? Is it not tho hot and dry cli mate of Australia, of Cape Colony, and of tho plains of Estramadura and Saxony? Is it hot generally the case that the fiue-wooled sheep, if removed to a colder and damper climate, such as Great Britain or the north- . em States of America, arc apt to have their wool deteriorate atid become coarser, from ;the united effects of external moisture, and tha want of green and succulent fool, and the confinement duing our long and severe winters? Would not tho same amount of care and attention expended on a fioe-wooled cheep in the ever pastures of Australia result in the production of a larger and a finer tloeco than is obtained from the same animal in Vermont? What would be tho quality and quantity of wool obtained from a sheep in Vermont, if it wera to have to shift for lt elf all the year round, exposed to the wet and -cold, and subsisting on the driest of hay or a cold bite of frozen grass? Do the fine wooled sheep in Australia, Spain, or Saxony yiili a leas average weight of fl jece than those of Vermont or Ohio, of an equality of fineness? Is there not a great difference in the profit of keeping 1000 sheep in the for mer at the same expense as 100 in the latter? Is not the want of food in winter, such as turnips, one of the causes why sheep, when -removed to our coll northern climate, have a tendency to yield wool of a coarser fibre and longer staple. . W ill some of your correspondents give us their view on this subject? - - defuse of Tanneries. At a late meeting of the Farmers' Club of Little Falls," New York, the subject of using the refuse of tanneries (hair, fleshings lime, ttc.,) for agricultural purposes, was uiscus ed, and one member stated that he had used hair on grain nnd grass with the most per fect effect. ' He had Bpreai it thinly and harrowed it in with the spring wheat, and produced the best crop he had ever raised or Been in tho neighborhood. Upon grass its ffect ha s been very distinct and lasting. Applied upon the top of an unproductive dry piece of land, it had produced a very luxuri ant growth, and without any other applica tion, the dark green eomplcxion of the sward had scarcely abated in ten years. Scienti fa American. W e have repeatedly called attention to the great fertilizing value of the refuse hair, scraps of hiie.ic , from the tanneries. When free from impurities hair and dry skin con tain as much nitrogen as the best Peruvian guano They are not so readily decomposed and do not act so rapidly, but they are more lasting. To Clarify Sag ir for Preserve Put into a preserving pan as many pounds of su gar as yoa wish; to each pound of sugar put half a pint of water, and the white of an egc lor every four pounds; stir it together till the eugjr is dissolve!, then set it over a gentle lire; stir it occasionally and take o'l the scam as it rises. After a few boilings up the su gar will rise so high as to ru n over the side of the pin, to prevent which, take it from the fire for a few minutes, when it will subside, and leave tima for skimming Repeat the skimming until a slight scum or foam only will rie; than take off the pan, lay a slightly wetted napkin over the basin, and atraiu the sugar through it- Put the skimmings into a basin; when the sugar is clarified, riDse the skjmuier and basin with a glass of oold wa ter, and put it to tho scam, and set it by for common purposes. . To cure Scab among Sheep. Take four pounds tobacco best natural leaf; extract the juice. One pound corrosive sublimate, half-pound ammoniac, one pound sulphate tine, half-pcuud arsenic, one pound precipi tate, three quarts spirits turpentine. .Dis solve the precipitate, arsenic, and corrosive sublimate in the turpentine; the balance ' dis solve in soft water. Procure five barrels soft water. First add the solution in water; stir and mix well; then add the solution of turpentine, adding the amber. The wholn should be about 90 Fahrenheit. Dip tho sheep in the liquid; wash and rub well until thorougly saturated to the skin. Keep the sheep under shelter, if done in oold. damp weather. This will effect a perminent cure in a short time. Edward Kijjlet, Salem, Iowa. A Cow Suckling Lambs. A cow belon? ing to Mr. Thomas Hislop, of West Oxford, calved last spring. Her calf was taken from her at five weeks old. A fortnight after wards an ewe died leaving throe lambs As there was danger of the lambs also dying, the owner took one of them and held it to the cows teats. Next morning on going to milk tha cows, all the lambs were found 6uckin the cow Another lamb was placed with the cow, and fehe has suckled all four ever since. They follow her wherever she goes, and she protects them from dogs and other animals that attempt to mlest them, showing the same affection for them as if they were her own progeny. Prairie Farmer. To Prevent Votes Kicking Tie a cord of small rope around the body of the cow, just in front of the hips and under, drawing it pretty tight, when you can go to milking without fear and trembling. In tinis th cord may merely bo laid over tho animal's back with the desired effect, at least such has been the experience of some persons. 5T A well-kuown author once wrote an article in "Blackwood," and signed "A. S." Tut," 6aid Jerrold, on reading the init ials, what a pity he will only tell two thirds cf the truth-" Gentility eating meat with a silver fork, win the butcher's bill is not paid. 1 OUrS LUCK II A It DT, WATCH MAKER. JLi AND DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. THE undersigned respectful! e28 leave to inform the cit 7 her rf .Tiilinutnw ii an.? vifinlhv Stj(- hat he has iust received And is now mb opening the largest .stock of Clocks Watches, and Jewelry. ever brought to jonnstown without ex cepting, which will be sold " cheaper than the cheapest." His t rices will alwais bo uniform Due customer will not be charged more for the tame anal it v of eoods than another. A List of some of the articles comprised in the assortraent is annexed.- . Prices' mav De ascertained, ana goods examined, at the Store or. Main Street. GolcTHunting Euglish Levers, GoldJDctached Levers, ful iowellcd, Gold Lepines. 4 holes " ' Silver English Levers, Silver Detached Levers, Silver Lepines, Gold Guard Chains. Gold Vest Chains, Gold Pencils, with Pens, Gold Pencil, Gold Medallions, Silver Extension Pencils and Pens, Gold Breastpins, Ladies and Gentlemen, Gold Eardrops, Gold Earrings, Gold Finger Kings, Gold Cuff Pins, Gold and Silver Watct Keys. Portmoaaies, Ladies' Fans, fancy and plain, Silver Tablespoons, Silver Teaspoons, Silver' Thimbles Plated Tablespoons, best, Plated Teaspoons-:., v ' . Silver Gbard Chains, f Plated and Brittania Tea Setts, Violins and Bows, Violin Strings, frc, Colt's and Allen's Revolvers, C inches, Gold Bracelets, Accordeoas, Silver and Plated Spectacles, &c, &c. &c. Ot- All sorts of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired with promptness and at low rates. Con fident that Le cannot be undersold, the undersign- respemuiiy solicits tne connjenee and patronage oi mepuoiic. iiUUlS LiUUKri ARDT Ma14, 1856. 29-tf. Jan. 6, 1859. 111 1'iitier the charsre of the Fmnr-iw. can Ilrotliers. THIS institution, situated in Lorett, Cambria COUntV. Pa., about four miles fi-nrr. r-rot Station, on the direct route between PHladelnhia T:Ar i v ... . - x maimrg. nas Deen lately chartered, with privileges toconler coliegiate honors ajd degrees. J.J(JI&. Ihe annual nension fur Kvir,4 n tuition, payable halt yearly m advance, $100 00 n ahuiag ana use oi beading, per annum. 10 00 umis remaiuing at tne Uolieze durincr vaca tion will pay an extra charge of 15 00 The Classics and modern Languages form an extra charge of 10 on JNo allowance for occasional absence, unless in case of sickness. Postage of letters, books and stationarv if not furnished by parents or cuardUus. will form an extra charge, as will also medical attendance. tor further particulars apply to the Superior of the College. Reference may be made to the Rt. Rev, Dr. O Connor. Rev. W. Tollard. Loretto. or to any of the Rev. Clergy in the neighborhood oi tne institution. Loretto, August 31, 1859. 3m. 0YSTER3! OYSTERS ! ! AT A. BLAINS SALOON. WOULD respectfully inform theR citizens of Ebensburg and ri-)3f cinity that he has opened an Oyster w' Saloon, three doors east of the "A and is prepared to accommodate the public in a superior manner. He has made arrangements to I - U1!; oysters curec irom the Eastern markets, and will supply families by the can or doren at tne cneapest rate. Give him a call ne still continues to practice tha Tnnsnrlal art at his shop in the room adjoining the Oyster August 31, 1859.-tf. SADDLERY! SADDLERY! rRUL bUBSCRIBER wonM rinrwr,.ii,,;r,.... A the citizens of Ebensburc- and snrrmiAri; pnnn(ir V. V- In... . . I wu"ii Lua.j uc ims onenea a ciaddier s shop in I tlie basement of his dwelling house, on Corner street, where he is prepared to furnish to order on tne mort reasonable terms, every description vi owmra, inuies, ana narness etc. Having many years' experience in the busi ness, employing none but the best workmen, and using the best material imon all his work, he hopes to merrit and receive a'liberal share of the public patronage. Country produce at all times taken in exchange for work, and the highest market pricea allowed. JAMES MAGUIRE. Ebensburg, Sept., 14, 1859.-tf. EPECIAC AXXOUX CE3IC.iT TROM TUB QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE! lOO.OOO Catalogues, ' wu a&ad X MVll distribctiox. Superior Inducements to the Public. LJiLA KH Kl) A TV II HRVICVH Karxtr n t ICT A new and sure plan of obtaining Gold and Silver WATCHES, and o.her valuable Pri zes. Full particulars given in Catalogues, which will be sent free to all upon application. Valuable Gifts, worth from 50 cts. to $100 GUARANTEED to each purchaser. $100,000 have been distributed to my patrons within the past six months $150,000 to bo distributed during te next six months. The inducements offered Agents are more lib eral than those of any. other house in the bnsi-ness- Having been in the Publishing and Booksel ling business for tha last eight years, my exper ience enables ma to conduct the Gift Entcrprize with the greatest satisfaction to all. C" AGENTS WANTED in every Town and County. t or full particulars address DUANE RUL- l&UA, VJualcer City Publishing House, 33 South third Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 21, 1353 4mo. 1,1 JLLIAM CARR & CO.. WHOLESALE J V Grocers, Importers, and Dealers in For eign and Domestic LIQUORS, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whiskey, No. 329 Commercial Row. Liberty street, PITTSBURG, Pa. SUNDRIES 560 Bbls double Rectified Whis R.v. 187 Bbls Old Monongahela Rye Whisky, ar, (very choice ) 60 Hhds N. O. Sugar, 70 oiBiN.u. Molasses. Writh a general assort- 7tu'01 groceries, alsc Bacon, Flour, Lard Iron & Nails 4c, all of which will b .old at low low prices ror cash. WM. February 17, I858.tf CARR A CO. ARCADE HOTEL, Ebensburcr, Pa HENRY FOSTER. Propriety. TniS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS the "Ebensburg House," is one of the 6id est and best stands in the borough of Ebensburg. for the accommodation of the traveling communi ty. Tho Proprietor assures all who mav be dis posed to patronize him that bis TABLE will be supplied with all the luxuries of the season, his BAR with the choicest of Liquors, and no pains pared to render his guests comfortable. Ehensburg, April 14, 1858:22:ly. 1 LIGHT TWO nORSE OR MARKET WA GON, for sjlie by E. HUGHES. July 13, 1859. ) 1 31 Above we present .you with a likeness of DR. MORSE tha iaventor of MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS. This philanthropist has spent the greater part of his life in traveling, having visited Europe, Akia, and Africa, as well as North America has spent three years among the Indians of our Western country it was in this way that the Indian Root Pills were first discovered, Dr. Morse was the first man to es tablish the fact that all diseases arise from IM PURITY OF THE BL60D that our strength, health and life depended upon this vital fluid. When the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with the dif ferent functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted, and diseased : thus causing all pains, sickness and distress of every name ; our strength is exhausted, our health we are deprived of, aud if nature is not assisted in throwing off the stagnant humors, the blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will forever be blown out. How impoitant then that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open. And how pleasant to us that we have it in our power to put a medicine in your reach, namely, Morse's Indian Root Pills, manufactured from plants and roots which crow around the mountainous cliffs iu Nature's Garden, for the health and recovery of diseased man. One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a Sudorific, which onens the pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within. The second is a plant which ia an Ex pectorant, that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus, in a soothing manner, per forms its duty in throwing off phlegm, and other humors from the lungs by copious spitting. The third is a Diuretic, wLich gives double ease and strength to the kidneys ; thus encourageo, they draw large amounts of impurity from the blood. which is then thrown out bountifully by the uri nary or water passage, and wmcli could not have been discharged in any other way. The fourth is a Cathartic, and accompanies the other prop erties of the Pills while engaged -n purifying the ciood; tne coarser particles ot impurity which cannot pass by the other outlets, are thus taken up and conveyed on in great quantities by the bowels. From the above, it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find way to every part, and completely rout out and cleanse the system from all imouritv. and tfc life of the body, which is the blood, becomes per fectly healthy ; consequently all sickness and pain is driven from the system, for they cannot remain wnen tne body becomes so pure and clear. The reason whypsbple are so distressed when sick, and why so many die, is because they do nos gei a mooicme wnicn win pass to the afflic ted parts, and which vill open the natural pas sage lor tne disease to be cast out ; hence, a large quantity of food and other matter is lodg ed, and the stomach and intestines are literal Iv overflowing with the corrupted mass ; thus un dergoing a disagreeable fermentation, constantly mixing with the blood, which throws the cor rupted matter through every vein and arterv - uv wivaw w UIOLOOQ, 11 untu me ;s taten irom tue DJdy by disease. Dr. Morse's PILLS have added to themselves victor upon victory, by restoring millions of the sick to to blooming health and happiness. Yes. thousands who have been racked or tormented with sick nes, pain and anguish, and whose feeble frame have been scorched by the burning elements of raging fever, and who have been brought, as it were, within a step of the silent grave, now tand ready to testify that they would have been numnered with the dead, had it not been for this great and wonderful medicine. Morse's Tn dian Root JfillSi After one or two dosps hi.l been taken, they were astonished, and absolutely ?n . T . ... C At -1 r. . ""F,ii'cvi "l "jcilis meir cuurmmg cnecrs. iSot only do they give immediate case and strength, and take away all sickness, pain and anguish, but they at once go to work at the foundation of the disease, which is the blood. Therefore, it will be shown, especially by those who use tnese nils, that they will cleanse and purify, that disease that deadly enemy will take its flight, and the flush of youth and beautv will again return, and the prospect of a long aud happy life will cherish and brighten your days. ILy sold Dy itiomas uevine, Jbensburt;. and by Medicine Dealers generally throughout the County -, B. Lake Judson, successor to A. J. White & Co., No. 50 Leonard st., N..Y-, Propri etors : Wilhim Mudce & Co., ("Proprietors nf Dr. A. Trask's Magnetic Ointment,) Earlville Madison eounty. N. Y., General Agents. August 3, 1859.1y LO(iA3f HOUSE. CORPORAL JOHN KIEFFER. .Proprietor i M 7 ed the OULD respectfully inform his old friends and the travelling public that he naa leas. ed the Logan House, Ilollidaysburg, and is pre pared to entertain all who may favor him with their patronage in unobjectionable style. Ihe xlUU&Xi has been newly lurnished thio'- out in a style not surpassed by any establishment in Tne interior oi tne otate. liis TAULE will always be supplied with all the substantiate and delicacies of the season, and attended by atten tive servants, in a word, no pains will be spared to make the Logan a first class house, and noth ing will be left undone to render its guests com fortable and happy. The STABLES, which are extensive, will be attended by honest and faithful hostlers. RESTAURANT. The basement is, occupied as a Kestaurant, where meals will be served nr. at all hours of the day, together with oysters wild game, fish and all the delegacies and refresh ments of the season. JOHN KIEFFER. June 4, 1856.-32tf. BEN. P. THOMPSON, with P. I. PATTON & CO., Wholesale Dealers in and Manu facturer of HATS, CAPS. FURS, Hatters' Ma terials, Straw Goods, Artificial Flowers, Buffalo uooes, sc. JNo. 128 Market street, below Fourth South side, PHILADELPHIA. Cash paid for W ool and Shipping Furs, PRICE I. PATTON. A. OPPENHEIMER. February l?, I858:tf PHILADELPHIA Wood MOULDING MILL Willow street, above Twelfth, north side. Mouldings. suitable for Carpenters, Builders, Cab inet and Frame Makers, always on hand. Any l'attern worked from a drawing. Agents wanted in the various Towns in his portion of the State, to whom opportunities will be offered for large profits to themselves. SILAS E. WEIR. February 17, 1858:tf WASUIKGTOX HOUSE. LAWRENCE SCHROTH, Proprietor. fTiniS popular and pleasantly situated house JL is located in the village or (Jarrouton, Uam bria county, and is kept in a manner .so as to af ford every comfort to visitors, beinj: well furnish ed in every respect. HIS BAR will con tain the best of liquors : his TABLE, the best the market can afford. Nothing will be left undone to render the visit of all persons pleasant and agreeable. li. b. Carrolton, July 15, 1857. 25T JOB WORK of oR his c-fif&e. kinds done at Cm, (Supptr anb Sjjftt ron oi w (f) LU O LU O M S5 H CO M o a LU tn O H I f I Cm J- THE SUBSCRIBER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS TnS CITIZENS OF EBENSBURG AND vicinity that he has jubt received and has on hand the LARGEST, BEST, and MOST COM PLETE stock of Tin, Copper, and Sheet Iron ware. Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Plows Points, Wagon boxes, Sugar kettles, &c, ever offered for sale in Ebensburjr, consisting r,f o;, ;fiv. ent Patterns of Cook Stoves of all sizes; 20 different patterns of Parlor and Heating Stoves of all sizes; 10 different kinds of Plows; Sugar kettles aud Wagon boxes of all sizes; Brass and Copper Kettles of all sizes; Preserving Kettles of all sizes; Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron ware of every de scription. Also He has just received a laTge assortment of HARDWARE and CUTLERY : House furnish ing Ware. Harvesting Tools, Carpenter's Tools, &c, &c. all of which he will sell verv low f.r CASH. Persons wishing any thing in his lino he respectfully invites to give him a call and examine his prices. l7 Job worK ot all Kinds done on the Also House bpouting mace and put up on the shortest notice & most reasonable terms for cash CO Country Produce of all kinds taken in exchange. Also Cherry, Ash. and Por.lar lum'hor old Metal, Copper, Brass, Pewter, &c,, taken in ALSO, He would respectfully call tho attention made in Cooking Stoves for burning the gas and Ebensburg, July 13, 180'J. R EAD THIS, AND STUDY YOUR OWN INTERESTS! JUST RECEIVED, A NEW STOCK OF Watches, ' 1L Jewelry, CLOCKS c sSfeL-a2X NOTIONS. At the sign of the Big Watch, Main street, Johns town, Fa. The undersigned desires to call the attention of the people of Ebensburg and surrounding country to the fact that he has been appointed an Agent of a large importing house of VYA1 Cil ia, bLUCKb, c, and also of a large manufac- tuiing establishment of JEWELRY, whereby he is enabled to offer such inducements to purcha sers of these articles as were never before offered in this place, or anywhere this side of the Alle ghenies. He would also call attention to his large as sortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY just received all of the latest stvles and most beautiful workmanship. Having selected his stock with great care, he is confident he can suit every taste as to styie as well as all pockets by the great reduction in prices. THE LADIES are particularly mvited to an inspection of his present stock and prices. LAi DROPS hitherto sold at $1,50 will now be sold at 75 cts., and warranted to stand the test of wear. Breast Pins, lungs, &c, at a reduction. GEiTLE9IE.: I would call your attention to my beautiful as sortment of GOLD AND SIIjYER WATCHES, at the following verv low prices : Hunting Verge Watches, warranted, $6.25 Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold in this town at 320, and then reduced to $14, I will now sell at from $10 to $11.50 Hunting Levers from $12to$lG.OO Open Faced Cylinders, heretofore sold at $10, 1 will sell at from $7 to 8.U0 Open Faced Detached Levers, $10 to $12.00 All watches sold will be warranted to go for twelve months, or exchanged for another of equal value. Everybody is invited to call and examine the stock, as the advertiser is confident that for ex tent, variety and style it is unrivalled in this community, while the prices at which it is of fered are unprecedented low. Goods sold for CASH only. IV Particular attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. Ac, of all kinds, for which the Cambria County Iron Company s "scrip" will be taken at par. All work war ran t?d. TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS supplied with Watches, Jewelry, Ac, at less than city prices. JOSEPH G. HOLMES, Agent. August 3, 1856.1y. 0 MEW TIN-WARE ESTABLISMENT . J. l The undersigned takes this method of informing the citizens of Ebensburg and sur rounding country, that he has commenced business in this place, in the building formerly occupied by M. S. Harr, one door west cf the Post OlScc, where lie intends to carry onhis busi ness in all its branches. TINWARE of all de scriptions kept constantly on ban J, and at pri ces to suit the times. Country Merchants can have orders filled to any amount. By strict at tention to business he hopes to receive a liberal share of public patronage. FELIX UENLE. Ebensburg April 28th, 1858. KOTICE. THE undersigned, Directors of the Foor and House of Employment of Cambria county, here by give notice that in case of any destitute per son becoming sick or disabled, that may become a charge upon the county, they request persons in whose charge such destitute persons mav be, to give notice to the Steward of the Poor ai d Housj of Employmont, or to either of the Direc tors, of the condition of such persons, so that they can be removed to said Poor House without delay. WM. PALMER, ) MICH'L. M'GUIRE, Jan. 26, 1859:tf Directors. PHILIP KETSIER. ROBT. J. ANDEBSOS REYMER & ANDERSON, Wholesale Dea- lers in Foreign Fruits. Nuts, Spices, Con fectionary, Sugars, Fire Works, &c. CO-Oran-ges and Lemets received weekly. No. 39 Wood street. Opposite the St. Charles Hotel. Pittsburg, Feb. 17, 1858:tf JEFFERSON HOUSE, fNEAR WILMORE Station,) Jefferson, Cambria co,, Pa. John M'Cot, Proprietor. ffel7,1858 O. O. F. Highland Lodge No 423 meets every WEDNESDAY S vening at their Hall on High st., in "VllLJJ1 the upper storyof Shoemaker's store YOKE WORK OXEN, For s&le by E. HUGHES. July 18. 1859. - . D. MURRAY, Attorney at' Law Ebenatmrg, Pa. OFFICE OPPOSITE CRAWFORD'S HOTEL. lmaTl7,185S Mnxt, Stobcs, Ioiiglj5, $t. rn m O O O shortest notice. exchange. GEOlJGE nUNTLEY- or the public to the jrreatepf, imtirovemonts ever smoke by which means is saved 50 per cent of fuel GEORGE HUNTLEY. XETF 4IIUIVAL AT THE JOHXSTQWA' MARBLE WORKS. Tha undersisned bees leave to inform th riti. zens ot Cambria and adjoin'm? cuimnV. mill, ue nas just received a lresh stock L 2 i ui ine nnesi iialia and other Mar-I.I'M bles. at his eitablishment on FrnnkliurfeM street, Johnstown. MONUMENTS. J1 x vi xi . MAMLUS, GRAY E U tf t"PrV I.-'f ma r -w- . . sJ oim, t AuLli & liUKKAU TOPS, i niantuactured of the most beautiful aud finest quality of Foreign aud Domestic Marble, alwavs on hand and made to order as cheap as they can be purchased in the city, without the addition of carriage. GRINDSTONES of various grits and sizes, suitable for Farmers and Mechanics, sold either by wholesale or retai!. Prompt attention paid to orders from a dis tance, and work delivered wherever desired. He invites the public to call and xamins Lis stock, as he feels satisfied he can sell cheap. For the convenience of persons residing in the east and North" of the county, specimens may be seen and orders left with Goorge Huntlev, at his Tinware Establishment in Eben.sburs- JOHN PARKE. Johnstown, June 15, I859ly. REMOVAL! C o A C II MASUF A CT OUT. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country that he has removed his shop from the old stand to the shop lately occupied by John Evans (Carpenttr.) where he is prepar&d to do all kind of work in his line of business at short notice and on reasonable terms, and he hopes by using but the very best material and employing but the best workmen to merit a full share of public patronage. Persons wishing bargains in purchasing a Carriage will do well by calling at this establishment. He is prepared "to mauufac ture the following kinds of vehicles, viz : BUGGIES, of different qualit ies and iricea : BAROUCHES, CHAUIOTEES, one and two horse ROCK A WAYS, close quarter, tlipt ic and C-spring COACHES, second hand work of differ ent kinds, $-c, making a variety that will suit all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done with neatness add oisnatch. WM. BARNES. Ebensburg, April 27, 1859-28-tf CHEST SPEINGS AHEAD. rffUE undersigned, begs leave to announce, A that he has opened a Saddlery aud Harness Manufactory, at Chest Springs Borough, Cam bria County, and that he will Manufacture and keep constantly on hand every article in his line of business, such as SADDLES BRIDLES WHIPS $-c. Articles manufactured cheap to order. He invites the public to call and exam ine articles of his manufacture, eonfi i nt they will command the approbation of Competent Judges. By manufacturing none but the best of articles, and selling cheap, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal share of public patronage. Terms Cash or approved country produce. N. B. All kinds of HIDES taken in exchange for work. JOHN E. CON NELL. Chest Springs, May 25, 1859- tf. EBENSBURG FOUNDRY". HAVING pur chased the entire stock and fixtures ol the Ebensburg Foundry, the subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers and others with Ploughs, IMough Points, Stoves, Mill Irons, Threshing Machines, and castings of any kind that may be needed in jhe community. By strict attention to the business of the con cern, he hopes to merit, and trusts he will receive a liberal patronage from those in want of articled in his line. All business doae at the Foundry. EDWARD CLAPS. March 22, '55-tf. GEORGE W. TODD, WITH CONRAD & WALTON, Importers and Wholesale Deal ers in Hardware, Cutlery, &c, No. 255 Market Street, Philadelphia. Keep constantly on hand the genuine Timothy black's Augers, W. Mann's Beatty's and Hunt's superior Axe3, Conrad & Walton's superior polished Steel Shovels. Darling & Waldron's Grass and Cradling-Scythes, Com mon andPatent Scythe Snaths, Patent Clothes Pins, $-c, Ac, which they offer for sale on reas onable terms, to country dealers only Januiry 25, 1855. TODN H. ALLEN CO., NOS. 2 &- 4 J Chestnut Street, (south side, below Water,) PHILADELPHIA. (The Oldest Wood-ware House, in the Cit .) Mjiufacturers and Vhole&ale dealers in Patent Machine made BROOMS, Patent Grooved CEDAR-WARE, warranted not to shrink, WOOD & WILLOW WARE, CORDS, BRUSHES, Ac, of all descrip- none, i lease can and examine our stock. March 4, 1857. ly. J. C. KOOX, Attorney at Lanrf be nature. P, o FFICE IX COLON ADE ROW. Kot. 11, 1857:1. t First Arrival Off SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. The subscriber, Lavirg just returned from tl city, is now opening one of the beit selVo stock of " SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS ever brought to this market, and which Le sell very cheep for Cash. His stock cociis jT part of the fofjewing articles, viz : CH ALLIES, DELAINES, BRILLIANTS, C0BURG9. PRINTS OF ALL KINDS AND RICHEST COLORS SliaTlg, which for beauty cannot be surpassed in thi town READY-MADE CLOTHiN LADIES' SHOES. DRUGS and PERFUME. all of which he will sell very cheap. , lie invites the citizens of Ebc:;stu and the surrounding country to ft' him a call before Mirehas;n' l.u i as he is satisfied he can ell goods to them much cheaper than they can be bought at any othc store in town. . John Rodgers, Jr- Ebcn-sburg, April 20, 185'J:tf. UXIOX IIOLSLI, l:bensliure. pa -JOHN A BLAIR, Pn ORI'IETOH. Also, in connection. BLAIR & f.'c n r-t-c will leave the Union Horse for Wil lion in time to tkc the Eastern or Westeru trah.s Every accomodation will be afforded ,''. passenger couifrablte. ARGAINS! BARGAINS! COl'I'ER & Sll'li-T-lIlOX WiPn. Mjrcnaiits and others in want if TIN CGI' PER OR S11EI T IKON YARF. r rJ. , pectlully invittd to call and examiwJjjSl my stock, got up cxpres.ly for the Ml radc. 1 1 is the largest ami lipsf. assortmt.,t ound West of the n;ountains, made in a kuptrio: manner and of the very best materials. Havin adopted all the improvemeiits of the times imi, trade, in machinery and materials, I am prepare to complete successfully with city manufacture:, in prices and terms. Orders fiom one dollar to five hundred dullar. worth, promptly filled, the wares carefully pacteJ and guaranteed not to leak. One trial from merchants who have not dull with me heretofore is requested. At last ktLd for a Pries List Thankful for past favors, I respectfully tuliLit their continuance. Address F. W, HAY. J hnstown, CaKibria county, l'a Oct. 21, 1857. 5(hf HOWARD ASSOCIATION. PHILADELPHIA. .1 Benevolent Institution etaLlis7iel ly spe cial Endowment, for the J'elief of . Sich and Dittressed, afflicted uiih Virulent and Epidemic Di ea:s. THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, viewtfils awf.il destruction of human life caused by xui diseases, several years ago directed their Count ing Surgeon, to open a Dispensary for the Wta ment of this class uf diseases, in all thtir forii.r, and to give MEDICAL A I) VICE GllATIS u I1 who apply by letter, with a dicript:on of thtir condition, (age, occupation, h:ibits of life, &c.) and in titse cf extreme poverty, to FL-KNISli MEDACINES FREE OF CHARGE. The director of ihe Association, iu their AutiU al Repoit express the highest satisfaction witU the success which has attended the labors of tht.r Sarge nis in the cure of Spermatorroea, Soiuii.al WVsikuess, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Syphilis, the vies of Onanism or Self-Al'.use, Diseases of the Kid neys and Bladder. &c, and order a continuai,( of the same plan for the ensuing year. An admi'rab'e Report on Spermatorrloea, or Seminal weakness, the vice of Onanism, Mastur bation, or Se!f-Aliise. and other diseases of the Sexual organs, by the Consulting Surgeon, !e sent lv mail fin a healed envelope.) FREE Oi? CHARGE, on receipt of TWO STAMPS fur postage. Address, for Report or treatment. Dr. J. SKIL LIN HOUGHTON. Acting Surgeon, IK.uW Ys.-rciation, No. South Ninth Stieet, FLiiaiI. Jnia, Pa. Jan. 20, 1859. ly. I RECTORY MAP OF CAMBRIA COO" TY. The iubscriLer is prei aring. fif iuE- cieat encouragement be given,) to publish a Di rectory MAP of Cambria County, ii,ten:ed to cor.tain as much information as auy other Coun ty Map now Published in Pennsylvania. Tl same to be lithographed, colored and mounted ia tne most modern t vie and workmanlike meaner, an-' delivered to subscril ers at per copv. WILLIAM CHRISTY Jun SO, 1S58. nnilE SUBSCRIBER, SUCCESSOR TO G. L I LLOYD & CO., at Jefferson, respectful:? offers to the public, au extensive and well se lected assortment of DRY GOODS, OR OC" IES, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Ready Ih'e Clothing. Hardware, Quepusware, Taints. Cla. Oils, and all the articles usually required L Family Building, and Manufactoring purpos A Stock of Drugs, Dye Stuffs, and family me,: icines, that for quality and variety is not surpai sed, (if equalled in the county.) All of whicl he will sell at the lowest possible prices for ca or Country Produce. ALSO, A large amount of Snruce and Pine Lumli constantVy.on hands, and Bills for Lumber saws I to order at the shortest possible notice. I ROBERT flin: SN. f Jefferson, May 20, 1S57. tf. Jolm M-Keage Manufacturer and .Dealer In all Kit d 8 ofCi i S-av.S, Chewing and eaf Tobacco. Montgom ery St., Hollisdaysburg, Pa. rfdonstantlv on Land, a fine ami well serectf . stock of Spanish, and half Spanish cigfc at the lowest nossible -nriroa. All articles sold i'l this establishment are warranted t be what thej are represented. August 8, 1855. ly. "THE IVEW-YORKER." Now offered for the purpose of securing tlf widest possiblf circulation a first-class Ne York weekly family paper, eight large pajfr illustrated, beautifully printed on the best whi paper, with contributions - and articles, stori poems, anecdotes, &e., &c, by Washington 1 vmg, Longiei:ow, iuiwer, lennyson. . ui:nin.- Feter Parley, Hawthorne, Alice Carey nd oth 1 ot"H. novt -Yorir ers. The Weekly " N EW-YORKKK" (pronou ced a sunerior publication to the New Ledger,) is offered at only ONE DOLLAR ay' to subscribers who send" the one dollar imme? atelg to the publisher, C. Mathews, No. H Fulton street, N. 1 . Specimen copies sent k-j 3 cent stamp. ( mar.ltiv,!' 31. O. 9IAGEIIAX Attorney t Law, Ebcmbarfi P. o FFICE No. 2. "Colonnade Row'necr V Court House. Deoomber '54 ly "iK- IP 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers