A tUtauocrai & 0cntiucl. C. D. MURRAY, Editor. X). C 2CAIIM. Publisher. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, lt?GO. S. 31. I'ettengUI & Co., Advertising' Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State trect, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Sssti- . . - i . rf el, and the most influential ann largest circu- latin z Newspapers in the United States and They are empowered to pomraci lor ui at our lowest terms. Jones Webster, General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third and Arch Street. 2djtoy, Philadelphia, is duly authorized to contract for advertising ad sub scription for theOEMocRAT & Sentinel. DIStXIOX. There is to word that grates more harshly on the ear of American patriots, than that which heads this article. The Union has al ready conferred so many blessings on them, and they expect so many blessings from it in the future, that they almost instinctively cling to it with more than filial affection and reject with horror the idea that its dissolution i possible. It would be well for the country if every American citizen felt thus; it would be well if all felt that all their hopes of hap piness in ibis world, were inseparably connec ted with the Union. But unhappily all do not thus feel. There is a class of men in our country who are constantly acting as if they regarded the Union as a curse. - They are not willing that the Spates of the Union shall be. regarded as equal, but are constantly en deavoring to elevate one section of the con fed eracy and degrade the other. The practical workings of their doctrines, is illustrated in resistance to the execution of the I ugitive Slave Law in the Northern States, the under ground Rail Road for assisting the escape of fugitive slaves, and the Harper's Ferry In surrection . They are the only enemies of the Union in the country, and are accountable for the recent struggle in Congress, which ehook the Republic to its very centre. Should the Union ever be dissolved they, and they oaly, will be to blame. The author of the Declaration of Inde pendence warned us years ago ''that the price of Liberty is eternal Vigilance." It will not do for the patriotic portion of the American people to rest easy in the bciicf that the Union will endure forever, while its enemies are busily engaged in tcdeavoring to destroy it. It is in the power of its enemies to dissolve it, if its friends are not active, energetic and vigilant, when they perceive the enemy ac tively engaged at work. And certainly at no period in the history of cur country did our political horizon look more dark and lowering than at the present time. The men wha re sist thv execution of the fugitive slave . law are pointed out as model philanthropists, the asiis'.ing of slaves to escape from their mas ters, is declared an act worthy of the highest commendation, and the murderer Brown is eulogized as a Martyr in the cause of human i;y. Let the men who hold these doctrines triuaph next fall, and would not the Union be in danger of dissolution? Klevate to the Pre :deutial Chair next fall a Black Republi can holding and maintaining the doctrines of the Black Republican party, and would not the peonle of the Southern States have good reason to apprehend that the rights guaran tied lo tbtm by the Constitution were about to be torn from them! The Union is a league of love and it can only be preserved by faith full observing and carrying out all its com piomitfes. The opposition are in the habit of sneering at the Democracy as "Union Savers." It is a tittle of which they have reason to feel p'oud. Washington, Jefferson. Jackson, Clay Webster and Marcy were Union Savers, and certainly it is now no disgrace to the Demo cratic party, that it does not forget the ad monitions of the illustrieus patriots who havo gone to their reward To prore that Wash ington was a "Union Saver" we need only make th following extract from his farewell address It is one which cannot be peiused too often , and we therefore now lay it before our readers, although we have already pub lished it more than once. The italics are our own: "The unity of government, which consti tutes you one people, is also now dear to you. It is justly so; for it is a main pillar in the office of your real independence the support vf vour tranquility at home, your peace abroad, cf your svfety, of your prosperity , of that very liberty tciicn you st mg my prize. But as it is easy to foresee that, from differ ent cav us and from different quarters, much pains uriU be taken, many art i fees employed, to weaken in your minds the cantiction of this truth: as this is the point in your politi cal fortress against which the batteries of in terned and external enemies will be most con stantly and actively (though often covertly and insiduously') directed, it is of infinite moment that you should properly estimate the immense value of your national anion to your collective and individual happiness; that you should cherish a cordial, habitual, and immovable attachment to it ; accustoming yourselves to think and ?peak of it as of the ralladiom of your political safety and pros ptity; watching for its preservation with f&mn axity; discountenancing vhatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can, i any event, bt abandoned; and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of every at tempt to alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties uhtch now link together the various parts After perusing the above extract, certainly no American Patriot should be ashamed of being called a Union Saver, for the father of his Country was one. We think it is rather a matter of pride to stand on the Platform which he erected. The attempt is now being made to "weaken the links which bind to gether the various parts' of this Union, and certinnly it is the duty of the Democracy as its friends, to indignantly frown on the at tempt, and prevent the aiders and abetors of treason from laying profane bands on the ark of our rights as freemen It may be thought that we alluded to this subject too often,' and that like the poet our "Harp has one unchanging theme." But it should not be forgotten, tnat tnia is tne great political issue of the day, and that the aj proaching Presiddntial contest will be fought bv the friends of the Union on one side, and its enemies on the other. The time for action UiXa HII1VCU, auu Ik la nitu, tut, , i I i should know the kind of foes they will be f called upon to battle, with during the Cam paign. They should be proud of being call ed Union Savers, and should not be afraid to style their foes Discniosibts. ebensburg & Cresion Rail Road. It affords us much pleasure to be able to state, that notwithstanding the inclemency of the season, the work of grading the Branch Rail Road still continues. Nearly three fourths of the Road is now graded, and the contractor is pushing the work forward with an energy which will secure the early comple tion of his contract. The public spirit and liberality which the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity displayed, in undertaking and car rying on this ecterprize at and during a peri od when times were emphatically hard chal lenges admiration. The citizens of Ebens burg, Loretto, Carrolltown and Chest Spring Borough's, Cambria, Alleghany Clearfield, Carroll, Susquehanna. Monster and Blacklick townships, are deeply interested in the early completion of the Road, and those of the citi zens of those districts who are not already Stockholders should become so at once; and they should subscribe liberally. The owners of real estate will socn be compensated in a three fold degree by the enhancement of the value of their property in consequence of the J construction of the Road. Yesterday was St. Valentine's day the day on which according to an ancient tradi tion, the birds choose their mates. It is how ever understood that the feathered ladies and gentlemen merely meet on that day, and af ter a few remarks from that dignified and wise looking gentleman called the owl ad journ until the 1st of May tegarding it as the "Proper time to choose a mate . And proper time to marry." It is also the day on which sentimental lovers send "greeting" to each other in the shape ot sentimental poems, wbicn tar sur passes the Strains of love-born sappho, or pic tures of hearts pierced with one of cupid's arrows, all of which is of course very touch ing sentimental and refined. The romance is considerably "damaged" by the comic Valen tines wnich are even more abundant than the sentimental, probably because they don't cost so much. The Valentine nuisance has been considerably abated of late years by the law which requires the prepayment of the postage on letters. Fire. The small frame dwelling house in the East end of town, one door West of the old Toll House, was discovered to be on fire on laBt Saturday morning about half past eight o'clock. The alarm was promptly given and nearly all our citizens promptly repaired to the scene of action, bucket in hand, "Der Machine" known as the fire engine, was also on the ground in due time, but being unfor tunately ."frozen up" would'nt work. The roof in which the fire had caught, being com posed of dry shingles burned rapidly. The crowd now divided into three squads. The first formed a line to a neighboring pump. and conveyed water from it to the house which was on fire, and employed it promptly in ex tinguishing the flames. By this means they soon succeeded in "putting out" the fire, but not until most of the roof was destroyed. The building was not otherwise materially injured. The second having succeeded in procuring a tea kettle full of boiling water, turned their attentioi to thawing the Engine, in which they succeeded admirably about the time the fire was entirely extinguished. The third turned their attention to removing the furni ture from the house and breaking things gen erally. They also were remarkably success ful in their arduous undertaking. One gen tleman determined that a dozen of crocxs should not be le ft a prey to the devouring el ement, pitched them out of a window, and allowed the hard pavement the pleasure of breaking them into a hundred' fragments Many similar deeds of dauntless daring were performed during the trying occasion. The building belongs to Mr. John Thoma, and is we learn, insured in the Lycoming Insu rance Company. It was occupied by an old gentleman named John Evans, and we re gret to I'.arn bis furniture, particularly a Loom, was seriously damaged, by being re moved. 3T The nollidaysburg Standard of last week advocates the nomination of Hon. John Crcswell Jr. for Governor ia a ably written editorial artiele. Died. At his residence in this place on the 12th inst., Mr. MicnABb C. M'Cagujs, in the 33d year of his age The intelligence of the death of Mr. M'- Cauge, was received on last Sunday evening with feelings of sincere sorrow by all the cit zens of Ebensburg. lie bad resided so long in their midst; his life had been so blameless, upright and pure; be bad been so honest id all his dealings, so kind as a neighbor, so sin cere as a friend so unwilling to utter a harsh or unkind word under any circumstance, that many loved, that all respected him. 4 'We have lost one of our best and worthiest citi zens," was the spontaneous eulogium paid to his memory, by every tounge, when bis death was first announced. vine deceased commenced nis carreer in this place as a Blacksmith, and wrought at it for many years. In 1853, shortly after the inauguration of Gen. Pierce as President, he was appointed Post Master for this plaee, which officd he continued to 'hold up to the time of his death. As Post Master, be was prompt, attentive and obliging, and rendered perfect satisfaction both to the people and the government, lie also at different tunes filled , .ti -.re r i . nnmhor sf imnnrUnl Knrnnirh Affiiinr' &nf , , A . . , always deservedly sustained the reputation of being a public spirited citizens. He was an active and influential member of the Order of the Son's of Temperance, and to him the order in this place, is principally indebted for its remarkable success and prosperity. His illness was brief. On Tuesday of last week he distributed the mail at 1 o'clock P. M . and was then apparently in good health. He was taken ill on that evening, and on Wed nesday morning was unable to quit his bed. On Saturday evening his Physcians informed him that they entertrined no hopes of his re covery. On Sunday evening at half past 8 o'clock he was no more. A few hours before his death, a number of his intimate friends in compliance with his request, called on him and bade him farewell forever. The scene is said to have been an affecting one.' We also learn that his last moments did not belie bis li fe; tbey were as calm and tranquil as the twilight of a long bright summer day. Lean ir.g on the rod and staff of promise, he walk ed through the valley of the shadow of death as one fearing no evil. At the time of wri t:n th; f.U tr;hnt fn M .nrtb KJ. t,. i , . al nas nottaKen place, but we entertain no m doubt that it will be the largest procession o: the kind that ever passed through our streets The following resolutions adopted at a special meeting of Highland Division of the Sons of Temperance, on Monday evening last, have been handed to us for publication. This is an appro priate tribute toour deceased neig.ibor and friend Whekeas, It has pleased an all-wise Provi dence to remove suddenly from our midst, when in the zenith ot bis career ot use 1 illness, our biglilv respected and much beloved Brother. M. C. H'Cagr.e, therefore be it --- - i Resolved, That while we bow with humble submission to ths terrible decree of "Him who tloeth all things well." we most fullv appreciate and deeply deplore the great loss which this Di vision has sustained. Resolved, That, by the sudden death of Bro. M'Cague. this Division has lost a cheri&hed Brother, whose energies were ever devoted to its advancement; the social circle, a gifted and gen erous favorite, whose heart always kindly re sponded to the calls of pity; temperance, an en ergetic advocate, whose words and actions were ever devoted to the glorious cause; the communi ty an upright, capable and courteous public offi cer, a patriotic citizen and an honest man. - Resolved, That we deeply condole with the family of our deceased Brother in this sad afflic tion and tender our sincere and affectionate sym pathy in their sorrowful bereavement. Resolved, That we attend the funeral of our deceased Brother in a body, in full regalia; and that we wear the usual badge of mourning for thirty das. Resolved, That a committee of three Brothers j be appointed to furnish a copy jf to foregoing to the family of our deceased Brother, and, also, one for publication. 1 h committee appointed in pursuance ot the foregoing Resolution were Robert Litzinger, Da vid J. Jones and II. C. Devine. On motion ad journed. DANIEL JONES, Jr., R. S. Democratic Ticket. At a meeting of the Democracy of this Borough, on last Thursday evening, the fol lowing ticket was placed in nomination to be supported at the election on next, Friday. The ticket is a good one, aod will we hope be elected. Justice of the Peace. Henry C. Devine Constable. George Gurley, Burgess. Andrew Lewis, Toicn Council. James U. Noon, William Kit tell. William K. Piper, George J. Rodg ers, John J Llloyd Judge. Daniel O. Evans. Inspector. John S. Rhey, , , School Directors. Thomas Griffiths, Jo seph M'Donald, Assessor. Lewis Rodgers. KST Tennyson the English Poet, recently received from the Proprietors of the London "Cornhill Megazine,"the sum of $1250, for a poem of one thousand lines. The Poem is published in the Horn Journal of last week, and those of our friends who would like to peruse it, can Lave an opportunity of so do ingt by dropping Into our sanctum. S3T Blanche, we are very happy to hear from you again, and your writing is as pret ty as ever. We will publish your clippings on the outside next week. We are certain the lady who writes so fair a band must needs have a fair face, so Blanch, don't forget us. Will you? Blanche, we're sure yod won't. Counting Hous Calculations A thorough knowledgo of this subject is indispensable to the practical man in any business, yet the only Commercial School of the Union which makes this branch a specialty, having a sep erate apartment in which it is taught with all its abreviations, by a teacher giving it his entire time, and requiring rigid examination of students every week, is the Iron City Col- tttoa rf TIlf alinrfrti T -e- 1' i For the. Democrat and Sentinel. The Report of the State Superintendant of Common Schools for the year 1859, contains some excellent suggestions, among which may be round the following: 1. To allow County Superintendents iu case of pressure of time arising from sickness or the bother to employ one or more assistants for a limited time. 2. To fix the salaries by law, according to some ratio, such as the number of square -miles, the number of taxable?, or the number of schools. This would be just, though it would reduce the share of Cambria County to about 400 dollars. In the State there are 600,000 taxables, while iu Cambria Couuty there are not 800. The amount paid by the State for that purpose being 38,000 dollars, would give Cambria 400 dollars, or there abouts. This would at least reduce the num ber .of applicants for the officj. d. To elect no man to the office but a tried practical teacher, "and not a disabled inert or unsuccessful" member of the professions." 4. To grant the Mate superintendent the power to remove subordinate?, without being subject to a review by the courts. This however will not likely be dene, as it would be an infringement upon the power and au thority of the Judiciary. 5. To increase the State appropriation, es pecially this year, in order to relieve the Dis tricts blighted by last spring s frost. This is a praise-worthy puggestion. 0. To allow a reasonable compensation to the State Superintendent for travelling and visiting the different Districts in the State. t . The establishment of "Normal Schools for the education of teachers, to be mod died aftei the "Lancaster Normal School" and aided with a small appropriation. lhere are many other important sugges tions which we have not time to enumerate. Upon the whole, this is an able report, and reflects much credit upon its author, Hon. II j. llickok, who, we are 6orry to learn, inti mates that be will not be a candidate for re election. Yours. -L CX " Z2T The Legislature of Maryland have al most unanimously passed a resolution censur ing Henry Winter Davis, for voting for Mr. Pennington for Speaker of the U. S. House of Representatives. Right, but they should also have censured him for procuring his elec tion by riot and bloodshed. A lucky Man. Hon Milton S. Latham who was elected Governor of Calafornia last fall, was a few weeks ago, elected U. S. Sen ator :n the place of Hon. David S. Broderic deceased. He is a native of Ohio, but emi grated to Alabama in 1S44, and from thence to Calafornia. He is a radical democrat. IgThe Philadelphia papers state that the orders already received by the Merchants of that city indicate that the spriug trade will be unusually brisk. We are always glad to hear of the prosperity of the Metropo lis of Pennsylvania. Revenue Coinnilssioners. laid before the Board, aod laid over for fu- ? ture consideration. Resolved, That the income from occupa tions, mercantile and other employments, ought by law to be made the subjects of taxa tion, as well as real and personal estate Resolved, That in the opinion of this Board the aggregate valuation of property made taxable by law for State purposes by the Revenue Board of 1S57, should not be exceeded; and that this Board should adopt that valuation as a maxim, beyond which the necessities of the Commonwealth do not re quire an increase; and that this Board under its powers, conferred by law to equalize, may reduce as well as raise the respective valua tions returned from the several counties of this Commonwealth. DTaiccsviUe, Ky., Februarv 8. II. A Da j vidson yesterday went into the store of Pine coast & Brothers, with a lighted bomb con cealed in a basket of of eggs, The bomb ex ploded, tearing the store to pieces, and severe ly wounding Mr. Sterrett and five others, who were in the store. Davidson was mor tally wounded It supposed that be wished to revenge himself on Sterrett for some real or fancied injury. Horrible Murder A Matter killed and Burned by his Slaves. On Monday last Dr. Wm. Croxton, a highly intelligent citizen of Essex county, v a , -had occasion to correct a servant women tor some onence, out aia so ic a mild and gentle manner. The iactjatej The London iS'rar think it probable enraged a negro man who vowed to have j tjat the commercial treaty between France revenge, but at tho time gave his master no j an(j England will be signed before the deliv intimation of his intention. On Wednesday erv 0f lbe Queen's Fpeech. The London last, wniist one OI toe servants was eugagcu in crindine a cutting knife. Dr. Coxton walk ed to where he was, and whilst looking on, without suspecting danger, another servant stepped behind him, gave him a violent blow upon the back of the head, which felled him to the ground., and then dispatched him. The two then dragged him behind the barn, and kindling a fire placed his body on it aud burned it. They next cut the skirts of the saddle upon his riding horse and then turned the horse loose, expecting to create the im pression that he had been attacked on the road and murdered. When the doctor was missing, his friends instituted a search for him, and in the pile of ashes near the barn discovered two or three of his fingers and a portion of one of his feet The murder has caused great excitement in the neighborhood in which it was committed. Richmond Dis patch. Attempted Arrest of Coppic Uis Escape. A few days ago, an officer from Virginia arrived at Des Moines, Iowa, with a requisi tion from the Governor of Virginia on the Governor cf Iowa, for the body of young Coppic, brother of the one who was executed at Charlcstownfor participation in the Har per's Ferry disturbance. Young Coppic, af ter the arrest of bis brother and John Brown managed to escape to Canada, but recently returned borne at Spring Grove, Iowa. Gov ernor Kirkwood, on examining the Virginia officers papers, stated that they were infor mal and refused bis warrant. The officer then sought the aid of the United States Mar shal, but, in the meantime, a friend of Cop pic started on horseback to inform him of his danger; and it is presumed bo escaped before the United States Marshal eoild reach firs j LATEST FROM EUROPE, Arrival uf the Seamer Asia, Nkw Yokk, February 5, Thz Royal St :aiu ship Asia, with Liverpool dates to Saturday, January 21?t, arrived at this port this after noon. She-reports the arm el out of the Steamship Glasgow, at Queenstowu, and Ar ago at Cowes. The Asia advices are two days later tb.n were furnished by the steamship City of Bal timore. It is denied that the French Government intends to proceed against the Society of St. Vincent de Paul. Napoleon's free trade programme is receiv ed very favorably in the French departments. The commercial treatv bet wee u France and England, it was expected, would be signed in a few days. - Changes id the trench diplomatic corps are announced. M. Barrot fill be changed from Madrid to Constantinople; the Duke de Grammont from Rome to MadriJ: and Prince La tour Dauvergue will be wnt to Rome. It Is rumored that the Pope demands the recall of the French troops from Rome. The Parris correspondent of the London Post telegraphed that the current rumor that the Pope had demanded the evacuation of Rome by the French troops i? absolutely false The Times" correspondent however, 6ays that unless the French Government disavows the famous pamphlet "Le Pope et le Con gress.' it will certainly be cabled on to with draw its army. Gkiat IUitain" The English news is not very important. It i Siid in th London Journals tht the Ministerial reform measure is ready for Parliament aod will be submitted to the House of Commons at th? earliest op portunity. The Earl of Derby, at a banquit given bv the Mayor of Liverpool, cxpr-esed the hope that the ensuing session would witness the adoption of a eood measure of reform. He believed the conservative party would offer nactious opposition to it. James bmith, a tailor, na board the ship George West, who otabbed the mate of that vessel on the passage from New Orleans, has been delivered up under the extraordinary treaty to the American Consul at Liverpool Captain Williams, of the Biitish bark Im- ogene, has been formally pre.cnted with gold chronometer from President Buchanan, as a testimonial for bis humanity to the crew of the wrecked ship Fleetwood, of Boston. The Morning Chronicle save, the new com mercial treaty embraces, on the bide of France the suppression of prohibitions and the reduc-, tion of the duties on coal and iron: on the part of England a reduction of the duties on wines, spirit?, articles de Paris aod silks. Franc With regard to Napoleon's free trade programme, he is represented to have said io reply to certain observations, "the manufacturers who exist solely because they are protected, have been aware of my inten tions for five years, and have hid plenty of time to prepare for the change. The system of prohibition has had its day, and I have net the power to raise too dead The London Herald s Paris correspondent reiterates a previous statement that a portion of the French Imperial Guards had received camping equipage, and that the regiments quartered at Versailles are ready to march at a moment's notice for Pally, as the officers believe. The Paris B jurse closed firmer, and rentes were quoted at CDf. Italy. In regard to the change in the Sardinian Ministry, it is said that the Count Cavour will certainly have the foreign, and M. Fauti the war department. A conspira cy against the Grand Duke is said to have been discovered in Florence; several arrests were made. Le 2f)rd says the Emperor of I Russia i? about to espouse the cause of the Pope, but the London Times denies the state mcnt. A solemn reconciliation is said to have taken place between Cardiual Autonelli and the prelates who have hitherto been opposed to him Attacks are reported to have been made upon the Swiss soldiers by the popula- i tien of the Marches. A sharp contest took place between them at Maccrata. Austria It is rumored that the increas ed intimacy between Austria and Russia ha in view the subjugation of Hungary. These governments are rapidly growing more inti mate A despatch from Vienna declares that there is no truth iu the reported desertion of the Hungarian soldiers from the Austrian garrisons of Venetia. Several agents, how ever, have been detected in tampering with the Hungarian regiments, and placed under arrest. Morocco. The portion of the Spanish ar- my io Morocco remains unchanged. J . , i .--.i i The Bombay mail of December 27th has arrjvej at Jorjdon. The Bombay journals saT tnc rebcl forces have been utterly annihi Herald believes the treaty has been already signed, and will come into immediate opera ation. It Lj reported that the Archbishop of Paris has resigned his seat in the Council of the Empire. His resignation is expected to give a more det ermined atttitude to the cleri -i .i i .:, ,1 rtrv;.;. r. lb- Kmfuirnr'i ant'pm.tpd policy. lgu Robert Thompson has beeo convicted by a Philedelphia jury of the murder of John Capio. The jury remained out eight days. S7 You can advise a man to Uka a without pitching him into the river. bath NOTICE. THE following Petitions fo" Tavern and Quart License has been filed iu the Office of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, and will be presented at the next Court of Quarter Ses sions of Cambria county, to wit: Tarem License, Peter Kinney, John J. GIa-ss,i Henry Fritz, Thomas D. Davis, Henry Schort, Patrick iPIIugh, Peter Ryan, David "Metxgar, George Shearer, Kemegious Dunace, George Kurtz, George Eng'.ebach, Quart License. Kemegious Dunace, Augastus Burgraff, Henry Schnable, William Bott &, Co. William D. Nicholson, JOS. M'DOXALD. Clerk. Ebensburg, Feb. 15. 1860.-tc GEO M. REED. T. L. HETEB Ebensburg. Johnstown IIF.CE & II CYC It. Attorneys at Iw Ebensburg. Johnstown ounel given in the English and Germ languages. Offica on HighStreetEbenshtirs, TcnnV FK CUES, ly SPECIAL. XOTIC'IS. Wor.Jts.-Ia a quiiit'ty f corrurttJ ... there 4s always to be found a ceit cf w.T.' Thev canuot, neither will they anr wVr, " Weak stomach and bowels are ruVeei to as they have not sufficient powerto ult-- : ' fxul. Hence a large bean of matter 7 ! ilf . . . - s-" auvi nviujq it I'ic mutt x l' . r ' puis wi.i uisiuro thein in tLdr nesf 1 . . them out of the svstcm. r It should be remembered, thct an c -. . dose when in health, especially after UkiiT? win prevent ine disease irom lormir.gin Vittt-j column. Sold by 1 nomas Device. 3-The use of Dr. Ht.letter.StomacLE: for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, IIeavines cf f ' Stomach, or any o-her like afR-ct: ;r, ; froi,. none in America or atroiJ. To 1 st tjs' confidently that tne "Bitter" are a ccrUin tr for dyspepsia and like disease-. : t-j tin- j prietors a source of unalloyed rlkurt. moves all morbid matter from the f t r.:s rifles the blood, impart renewol viuatr it' , nervous system.iviug it that t.-.i. arij" so indispensable for the restoration of L- '-" The numerous acknowledgments f its Euper; excellence and beneficent results. Lar ,lT the propriet rs that it cann.t tat vr"v a cure to the afflicted, and imr-art Yic&r.Jv jj J thorough system. Sold by dru-sfs an-1 dealers g'n'.rx tvr where, (- See advertiser.iCLt ia aotL-r c-1. umn. $100.00a WORTH CF WATCHES ti Jewelry oflerel to the Trait at less rricr. i any oiner douw in i:5e c:iy. Srzd Lr HiV loinie of article and price. - On the receipt of one di-Far by mail. I forward to any addre? a Itaui-fJl set tV i;., Studs nd Sleeve Buttons, or a No. JGolj LhJ et, or a Gold Stone or S:l Kmij: f.r J.J, a La'.' Breaft Tin and Kar Drops, viihrr K'nte i,!!; -Florentine, Gold Stne, or any other siTie for $7, a silver, ojn face wat- h: or ' -r Fine G;ld Hunting Case, Lever Watch, nczTrsT'vt to keep good time; or !or $10. a Fine G'M Vt Chain; or fr SC. a Hue Gold NVck Cl-V. u samples of any of my grvvs. Young n en out ,- employment coum net uo l-etur t;.an frmall i-uai in mv Jewelrr, and dpcc of .i i .i . . inroiij;u ine txKJiiirv. A;i.ire- MOSES K. GLIXI-S, TIaW.. Jtvdcr. 20S lire i war, X.y. February 1G, 18t;0.-12-t. ORPIIAS COl'RTSALC OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. THE undersigned. Executor oithU.t :3 and tetaueat of Thomas Groyl, I-uj LV.;;r township. Cambria oountv. dcea-ed. bercW gives notice that in pursuance of an order of DAy Uie first of maKUJ rext. ul o'clock A. M., of sitl day, expose to Public oa the premises, in Cvoyle township, in &ud County the f Mowing de-tcVibed KEAL ESTATE of said deceased, and mentioned and ue?triU J it a writ of Partition or valu-itier i-sue-d out of rji4 Court and duly returuc-d by the Saeriri of m Couc'r, riz : Allotment Xo. 2. ti:,j- ti.-f e c-f rl adjoining the Water Siati-.n ! the Vai,.Jva:.i, n-a-'nic ilout Kail lload Company, aud c acrft. t Also, Allotment Xo 3, cntiiririg o,e : ur :-! ana nve acres an.j aUovarce, iTtli acres cleared thereon, fifteen or e;Lt :.ievr: act- which are meadw, having do biiiiu'intrs tLrmi errcted, adjoining lands of Jacv V. I'ringle. Also. Allotment No. 4. containing tw : : dred and twenty one acre asl allov. nc. about sixtv ? crs cleared. n"" building tbrrA eroi tel and adjoining lauds f Isaac I'uul i 3 William 1'ringl. On Allotments Xos. S and i tl.erc i.. a va'aAoit Coal Ii-nk opend. about one hundred ros fr-T3 the Pennsylvania Kail Koad. with a vein f.-ur feet thick, and which has !-en MirctWul worked for two s-as-..n. On iho K.Trp.ii;y:rc-iri there are favorable svmptoms Irou "..-. TERMS OF SALE One third f iU - r money ou confirmation ftoesi!e liielx!- ance in two equal" anisiial payments iLreaft'T, with interest, to be securod br IVi.d and M TV SAMUEL CROYLL, Ex r. 18G0.-12-St. Fcbniirv FRANK W. HAY OFFERS to the Merchants an 1 others b:r:rg TIN. COrPEROR SHEET ICOX WAKE, to sell again, inducements not found ia aiy Mmufaetory West of the Allegheny. A3 Wares packed carefully and GUARANTEED XOT TO LEAK ALSO Dealer in all kinds of 1 awrvxrva nn dttt.ttjcj t t r nrrr SHEET METALS, ENAMELED & 1 HOLLOW-WARE. at Manufacturers prices, 1'RIX'TED P2ICZ LISTS now ready. Address, i F. W. HAY. I Johnstown, Cambria Co., Fa. February 8, l860.-m. TTnWAPTi A fiSnHT A TTfYr l Dull flnn QUIA rniunu&urnin. A Benevolent Institution estahlithtd ly jrjwaTr dowmcnt.for the Rthef f the Sick aw I''-1 iressed, ajfltc'e-i uith Virttleni and E'i,L , Diseases, and erpfiaUy fvr the Cure ef In cases of tie Sfxnal Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given grr.t:s, by ts ' Acting Surgeon, to all who apply by Jet: ;. with a description of their condition, (agf, occsr pation, habits of life. -c.) and in case of extrer povertv, Medecincs furnished free of charge. f VALUABLE REPORTS on SptTinatorrliM. ana other IJiseases of the Sexual Organs, anac the NEW.REMEDIES employed in the DiI- ent afilicte-l m sealed lettrrs en Trsta( trill l.o sivmiI nliln ' ( - 1 v - " v ..... A .vp V vu.wv Stairps w Address, DR. J. SKILLIX IIOUGDTOS; Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, Jc South Ninth Street, Thilrlclphia, Pa By oris of the Directors EZRA D. II E ARTWF.LL, Presidni- G EO. FA I KC (II LD, Secretary . Feb. 8, ISGO. ly. . jbirxsiiARiiArGif, Jvatlcc of ihtPott, SnmmlllTlllt, f- 4 LL BUSINESS INTRUSTED TO care w'dl be promptly atteml'I to. U- s also act as L uctioncf.r at Pablic SaW whei-f his services n that capacitv ar required. April 23, 1 553:24 A GEO. R. LEWISTM. D . ! TENDERS his professional services to t::c ci-f rensof Ebensurg and vicinity, ,he n3 f,nA ;n k rttT.a fnrmerlv occtiMcd by l'r-r " au a - . j t t v;k alU tt v be Hiauc at Anemia .KU - . . . office. JdvC.185?- FOR RENT. TIIE Store Rocm now occupied by Rod'Trs. Jr. Also the Room occupied by iel Davis as a Shoemaker Shop, inquire a jam; u"k January 2o, 18G0.-9-St R. S. BUNN, M. D- J . T c ; fTRENDERS HIS TROFESsIONAlrTi. ? A the citizens oi toensours- - j. Store on Uign street, opposiie ii -. tel. EbwibuTg. May. 4,-59.-l--' ft a c: E e-t i JL v oi u. $i be ! '! mcv bol 3I' j kl it i dj txi: Tal ! Wi u H 111 tiu Joi h Uu i J 3 t cr e; tise .u iA .ilr 4 . wt o:-, WL it Ik-.3 t . jiii XX, tug rnii J,.h mU J A wi hm I S.u i a n w lCt tn-t t A T. M J Y,! Zu i fact QM aiij. at SI..! U. i.A Wh :t lea .i :t ' i t ID Hit Cili .ht W rck : l 'ir lit: In t ;'LC II
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers