. - V j oVv j 4 i dcmocr.-il & 0attiucl. C. D. MIIRRAT, Editor. D. C. Zahm, Publisher & Proprietor WEDNESDAY, HAY SO, 18C0. FOR GOYRENOR. HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, Many politicians think, if we may judge from their assertions, that the United States contains but one man fit for the Presidency at the present time; and, that man is Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois. Now in our opinion o? this if not the height is certainly the depth of absurdity. We are unwilling to believe, that out of a nation of 30,000,000 freemen, more then a hundred men could not be select ed, talented and patriotic enough to be en trusted with the administration of our Na tional Government. Surely the Democratic Party contains within its ranks more than one man worty to be its Standard Bearer. But the Douglas worshippers do not seem to 'think so. He, if we may believe them, is a giant; an intellectual giant: the rest of the party arc intellectual pigmies, over whom it is necessary for him to exercise a careful guardianship. The Mohometans when they started in their wild crusade against Christiani ty and civilization exclaiming, there is no God but God, and Mahomet is Prophet, were not more insolent, unreasonable or fanatical, than are at the present time, the men who have made a golden calf out of Stephen A. Doug las, - - As we entertain no intention of assailing the reputation of Senator Douglas either as a patriot or Statesman, we will not institute an inquiry into the source of his popularity, or ask "Upon what meats does this our Ceaser feed That he has grown so great?" We will merely inquire who are his friends and what is the position he now occupies? We know, at least, that in this State, the lea ders of those who are clamoring for his nomi nation, are the men who defeated the Demo cratic State ticket during the last two years; 6uch men as John W. Forney of Philadel phia, and Alexander M'Kinney of Greens burg, the President of the bogus State Con vention last spring. The Philadelphia Press Huntingdon Globe, and Westmoreland Argus, papers which opposed the Democratic State ticket last fall, are now the most zealous Newspapers in the State in urging his nomi nation. There is not a dirty, 'low, treacher ous, tricky, trading or corrupt politician in the State, who calls himself a democrat, who is not a Douglas man. We do not pre tend to deny, that many sincere and respecta ble democrats advocate his nomination, but We cannot forbear remarking it as very strange, that the demagogues and traitors of the par ty are unanimous in shouting Douglas, Doug las, no man but Douglas! With regard to Senator Douglas's position, we unhesitatingly assert that he now occu pies that of a Fectional candidate. The South almost unanimously protested against Lis nomination at Charleston, and unless bo gus delegates are admitted, will do so again at Baltimore. They do not regard him as a National Democrat who knows no North no South under the Constitution, and therefore fear that he would not be a National Presi dent if elected to that high office. Thev are willing to vote for any democrat, that may be nominated, but they are unwilling to be for ced to support a man, who during the last two years, has almost uniformly acted with their enemies If Senator Douglas should be nominated at Baltimore by the united North gainst the will of the united South, would he not be emphatically a sectional candidate, and if elected would he not be a sectional President? If the Northern delegates unite and control the Convention, which they un doubtedly will have the power if not the right to do, would it not be as well for the South ern States, if they had no representation in the Convention at all. Wc presume they would derive but little pleasure from looking oa such a scene, and it seems that the Dou- O las men are determined, that no other privi lege shall be accorded them. As Senator Douglas thus clearly occu pies the position of a Sectional candidate, all sincere Democrats should come together in a spirit of concord, of devotion to the Union, and insist that the idea of his nomination shall be abandoned. By doing so they will unite the party once more, and defeat Sec tionalism. The democrctic party must not be sacrificed in order to gratify the ambition of Stephen A Douglas, or silence the how ling of his hungry office seeking "backers." The party contains many true and tried states men, from among whom can be selected a candidate who will be certain to carry our flag to victory. The Democratic party can boast of many as worthy if not worthier sons than Stephen A. Douglas, and as he is now evidently unavailable, it would be manifest ly wrong to overlook them, and insist on his nomination, with almost inevitable defeat sta ring him io th face. Facts and Fl&uree. Senator Douglas on the last ballot in the Charleston Convention, had 1 J of a majority of all the votc3, and his ultra friends contend that therefore he should have been declared duly nominated. Now, we propose proving first, that this vote did not express the will of the majority,' but was procured by the rule which compelled certain delegations, partic ularly that from New York, to vote as a unit, without an y regard to the will of the minori ty of those delegations. Secondly, that near ly all the votes in favor of Douglas were from States which voted for Fremont in 1856. Thirdly, that nearly all the States which were democratic in 1856, opposed his nomination in a word that his nomination was urged by abolition, and opposed by democratic States. Fourthly, that the vote he received in the Con vention does not show that a majority of the voters of the Democratic party are in favor of his nomination, and fifthly that if he had been declared nominated at Charleston under the circumstances, he would have been emphatically a Sectional candidate. In order to sustain our first position, it is only necessary to publish the following'statemcnt. It shows the actual vote of the Northern States in the caucusscs held by the delegates of those States, previous to the ballotiogs in the Convention. The states marked thus () were compelled by the rule adopted by the Convention, to vote as units. Gen. B. F. Butler of Massachusetts, a delegate to the Convention, in a speech delivered at Lowell nearly two weeks ago, boldly decla red that the following statement is correct. The friends of Douglas have never dared to assert that it is not so. It can be relied on. Opposed to For Dvutrias. Douglas. New York, 18 17 8 2 5 n 3 9 17 6 6 2 3 6 2 5 17 4 3 110 eOhio, Indiana, Minnesota, Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsjlvania. California, Oregon, ' Other Northern States, Southern States, 49 10 Total, ISO Majority against Douglas, 18H 51 It will be perceived that 17 of the 35 votes of the State of New York in caucus, were opposed to the nomination of Douglas. Yet by the rule compelling the State to vote as a unit, the entire 35 votes of the State were cast in his favor. The voice of the minority lacking only two of a majority, was hushed, smothered, silenced, by the majority. This is popular sovereignty with a vengeance. By the same rule the 6 Anti Douglas delegates from Ohio, 5 from Indiana and 2 from Min nesota, were denied a voice during the ballot- ings. And yet we are very cooly told by the Douglas worshipper, that a majority of the delegates in the Convention were in favor of his nomination. It is not a difficult matter to prove that nearly all the States which voted for Doug las in the Convention, voted for Fremont in 1856. The following States voted for him as a unit on the last ballot; New Hampshire, Rhoae Island, Connecticut. Maine, New York Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa and Vermont. All of those States with the exception of Indiana and Illinois, cast their electoral votes for Fremont. They are the hot beds and nurseries of Black Republi canism. Pennsylvania a Northern State which voted for Buchanan in 1856, cast 17 against Douglas and 0 for him. New Jer sey another Northern Buchanan State in 1856, cast 5 J votes against Douglas and 11 for him California another northern democratic State, cast its vote solid against Stephen A. Douglas, and Oregon another democratic State admit ted since 1856 did the sanie thing. All the delegates from the Southern States which vo ted for the Democratic candidates in 1856, op posed his nomination, with the cxpection of four from Missouri. Maryland it will be rec collected voted for Filmore. We may there- foresHT? up &3 follows: Democratic States, the majority ofwliose delegates were in favor of the nomination of Stephen A Douglas Indiana, Illinois. Democratic States, the majority of whose delegates were opposed to the nomination of Stephen A Douglas California, Oregon, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia. North Car olina. South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tcnnesee, Arkansas, Missouri. Texas, Deleware and Kentucky. The majority of the delegates from Maryland were also opposed to his nom ination. Abolition or Black Qepullican Stales the majority of whose delegates were in favor of the nomination of Douglas Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Connecticut, Massa chusetts, Ilhode Island, New York, Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan. The foregoirg is correct in every particular. An effort has been made to show that ac cording to the election returns of 1856, a majority of the popular vote of the American Democracy is in favor of the nomination of Douglas. This is a mere fall icy. Although the entire vote of the delegations from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois.Iowa &c,was cast in his favor in thfl Convention, thousands of democratic voters in those States are opposed to his nom ination. Although the 35 votes of New York were cast in his favor, it is highly prob allt that a majority of the democratio voters of that State are opposed to him. The same thing may be said of Ohio, Indiana ko. The blue light Abolition States are of course "all right" for him. With regard to our last proposition, it is only necessary for ua to rcfej. to the facts and figures we have already dk(Sd. They chow that not a single Southern State voted for his nomination, and that he received only 10 out of 120 votes from that section of the Union. All the States that voted nnammbusly in his favor in the Convention, . wereAbolitiori States in 1856, with the exemption" of Indiana & Illinois. The delegation . from Indiana was not unanimously in his favor. We have no eomnfents to make. Demo crats of Cambria, having perused the array of fact, wc have placed before you, we ask you is Stephen A- Douglas entitled to be the stan dard bearer of the party in the coming cam paign? That is a question for you to an swer. Gentlemen, as Magehan recently re marked in closing an address to a Jury, we leave the case with all its solemn responsibil ities with you. Executive Influence. The Douglas Newspapers are anxious to create the impression . in the public mind, that all the influence of the National Admin istration has recently been wielded against Senator Douglas, and . that but fcr this, he would have been the unanimous choice of the Democracy for the Presidency This is so transparently untrue, that it scarcely merits contradiction. If he had occupied the first place in the hearts of the American Democ racy, no power on earth could have thrust him from it. Surely it will not be pretended that Executive patronage and influence induced the Southern States to almost unanimously oppose his nomination at Charleston! No, the delegates from those States fearlessly dis charged .their duties, unawed, uninfluenced by any power on earth, save the well ascer tained will of their constituents. We do not believe that Mr. Buchanan would attempt, had he power, to influence any man through executive patronage to op pose the nomination of Senator Douglas. But even if he had the desire he has not the power to do so, His Administration is rap idly drawing to a cjose, and in a few months he will bid farewell forever to public life. At the commencement of his Administration it is highly probable that he had it in his power to wield a powerful influence over the party, for hungry office seekers would doubt less have promptly marched and countermar' ehed in obedience to his orders. But it is dif ferent now. He has no longer any patron age to'dispense, and shrewd politicians would laugh at him if he attempted now to influence them in any matter The Ass that always trembled and fled when he heard the Lion roar, was the first to kick at and trample on me oia xuonarcn oi tb e t orcst when it was ascertained that he was in a dying condi tion. We know a number of Democratic Ed itors in Pennsylvania, who have - acted the part of the Ass towards Mr. Buchanan recent ly. They were his fast friends as long as he had any patronage to dispense, but they were the first to kick at him when they perceived that the "sceptre" was about to depart from his hands; charity and good nature forbids our naming them just now. As a general rule, there is no class of men more ungrateful or selfish than offica seekers, and effice holders, and just .bow they are the individuals who are known amoo? us O as politicians. The man who has, or they think will toon have patronage to dispense, i3 the one they support. Moore assures us, that, "The sun flower turns on her cod as he sets. The same look that she turned whea he rose." But politicians.remember.are not sun flowers.- It is the rising, not the setting sun they wor ship, and hence it is that all the officeseekcrs in the country are now actively engaged in lauding Mr. Douglas to the skies, and in ma ligning Mr. Buchanan. They think he is the rising sun, but after all it may turn out that they are slightly mistaken. In that event, they of course would . promptly sum merset into the ranks of the successful man. They are very adroit at that kind of busi ness. The opposition to Mr. Douglas is founded on the conviction in tho minds of many sin cere democrats, that he is not the man for the crisis, and that he is not entitled to the con fidence of the party. His nomination under the circumstances by the Baltimore Convention, would, we fear, render its entire proceed ings a ridiculous farce, infinitely worse than that enacted at Charleston. tS'Iion. John Slidell. U. S. Senator from Louisiana, in a recent letter, in speaking of the approaching Presidential contest, says: "I do not look forward to the nomination of Douglas as a probable or even possible event, as it can only be made in opposition to the almost unanimous sentiment of the South." &Hon John Hickman member of Congress from this State, and Douglas right lower du ring the Lecompton controversy, received a large vote for Vice President, in the Black Republican National Convention at Chicago. A. A. Barker, Esq., the delegate from this county informs us, that Horace Greely was anxious for his nomination-- We wonder if the editor of the Mountaineer- still considers him a democrat. He was quite indignant at us for calling him a traitor a few months ago. We suppose if Douglas is nominated he will vote for hiin. 37"Abram Lincoln, the Black ' Republi can candidate for President, is a native of Kentucky, and like our friend Mordecai, ain't much of a scholar. We presume he will run as well as Seward would, had he been nomi nated. He endorses the irrepressible conflict doctrine. 7We find the following paragraph in one of oar exchanges: The Philadelphia Press says the Demo cratic candidate for Governor of Pa., informs his friends of his intention to pay a visit to the city of Washington for the purpose of assisting in the passage of the Tariff bill, and on bis return to attend the Baltimore Convention, on the eighteenth of June, and to urge the nomination of Douglas, as the only chance for carrying Pennsylvania in November next. Wr6. for one.. do not believe that the above is correct. Gen. Foster would be perfectly right in urging the passage of the Tariff bill, but we are certain his prudence and excellent practical common sense, would at once show him the impropriety of attending the Baltimore Convention and interfering with its proceedings in any way. The De mocracy of Cambria are unanimously his de voted friends, but a large majority of them are opposed to the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas. They of course expect Gen. Fos ter to occupy a neutral position in the contest for the Baltimore nomination. That he will do so. we do not entertain a doubt. The fact that the statement first appeared in the Phila delphia Press, edited by tho renegade Forney, is a strong proof that it is incorrect. Gen Foster once complained very loudly, and justly too, of the interference of 'Mr. Bu- bhauan in 1857, to secure the election of Forney to the U. S. Senate. It is therefore not at all likely, that he would be guilty of a similar act. in endeavoring to secure the nom ination of Senator Douglass. $3 Our neighbor of the Mountaineer was un necessarily severe on the sercnaders last week. The fact of his pronouncing the music harsh aad discordant, is a strong proof that he did not hear it. We heard it, and we assure hiin that if it ever was surpassed, It was only by that first glorious concert, when the morning stars sang together. Moreover, he should remember, that although now old and "well stricken in years," he too was once young and loved the ladies. Therefore he .should speak kindly and gently of those of his youthful friends whose hearts touched by the arrows of Cupid, compel them to own, "With rapture smitten frames The power of grace the magic of a name, And e'en to pause as beauties pensive ere Asks as they pass the homage of a sighl" lion. William Ulgler. The Douglas organs of thi s State, seem to take especial pleasure in maligning Senator Bigler since the Charleston Convention. lie faithfully redeemed the trust confided to him by the people of Pennsylvania at Charleston, and at Baltimore will no donbt, be equally bold, faithful and fear less in the discharge of his duties. As his poli tical record is spotless, he can well afford to treat the assaults of his maligners with contempt. Demagogues and personal enemies may malign him, but the people know his worth and will sustain him. He is as much the superior of such brawling foul mouthed demagogues as Lewis Cassiday and Bill Montgomery, as Jefferson was the superior of Aaron Burr. C?3uWe have ascertained to a certainty, that George N. Smith did vote for Douglas in the Charleston Convention. We do not Know now it is in tne ctoutn. due we J: note that in the Northern portion of the county, the Democracy denounce his course in indig- naut terms. But then his support of Doug las is endorsed and applauded by John . Forney, which, we presume, is to Capt. Smith more gratifying, than the approbation of his hard fisted constituents would have been. S3T We call tho attention of our readers to the advertisment of P. S. Ilarline &Co , which will be found in our advertising col umns, to day. The inducements offered, and the gifts to be distributed among purchasers of the engraving of "Columbus and his Crew," are of rare occurrence. Ana tne low price of the engraving puts it in the reach of every person. One dollar and fifteen cents will get the engraving, and also a handsome gift worth from bi) cents to S'Jo. We have received the above engraving, and also one of the "Resurrection of Lazur us," and we pronounce them both excellent, and worth double the price sold for. Per sons wishing to examine the above engra vings can do so by calling at our office where they both can be seen, and we will order cop ies of each for all who wish to purchase. Come and see the engravings. What practical Teachers say of the merits of the Iron City College. 1 do mostunhesita tingly say that the Iron City College stands pre-eminently superior to any similar ccnool in the country. It is unquestionably the business-man s "Alma Mater; there is to be obtained the pure, keen kernel, without the husk or chaff. 1 speak from experience. W. P. TOTTEN. Teacher of Dooh-Jeeping in the Rainsing Academy, Bedford Co, la. May 1, 1860. 37" Mordecai is of the opinion that the Somerset Democrat, should hereafter be called the Summerset Democrat. A great many queer notions get into Mordecai's head occasionally. S3T We were mistaken last week in sta ting that Douglas received only 6 votes from the bouthern delegates. He received 10 votes, 4 more than we stated. Bsy The following resolution was adopted at a meeting of the Democracy of Boon and Kinton Counties Kentucky, on the 12th inst It contains the right kind of talk. Resolve d. That a healthy State pride, as well as a just appreciation of their talents, and fitness for their position, leads us to pre fer for the Presidency, one or the other of those two noble sons of our own State, Hon. James Guthrie, or John C. Breckinridge; nevertheless, should our friends in Conven tion consider that the interests of the party and the country would bo the better subser ved by the nomination of some other, we will cordially support Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, Joseph Lane, Caleb Gushing. R. M. T. Hun. ter, or any other sound national Democrat whom thej may select. SPECIAL XOTICES. rOND3 EXTRACT OF HAMAMELIS, OR TAIN' DESTROYER Is oce of the few domestic remedies which have come into general use and favor, without puffing. It Is the product of a simple shrub, harmless in all cases, and as a domestic remedy unequalled. Tot Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Soreness, Lameness, Sprains, Rheumatism, Boils, Ulcers, Old Sores and cunds, it has not an equal. - It is also used, with great success, for TooOiache, Headache, Xearabjia, Sort Throat, Colic, . Dlarr ho?a, Hoarseness, and other similar troublesome and painful affections, while It promptly arrest all Hemorrhanes. Hundreds of physicians Use it daily in their practice, and give it their unquali fied recommendation, bold by our agents and dealers, and by F. HUMPHREYS & CO., 5C2 Uroadway, SOLE PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS. C7 One ff the Mlst Prevalent; and at the same time troublesome and painful diseases that at tenithc human flesh, is the Fever and Ague. For a long time the medical world have been continually bringing forth numerous specifics for its permanent cure: but all without effect. Dr. J. Hostetter, an experienced and celebrated phy sician, lias succeeded in furnishing the public with a valuable preparation for the cure of Fe ver and Ague. The steady anl increasing de mand lately made for the "Bitters," and the universal success attending its use, have made for it a reputation unsurpassed by any specific of thekiud. For the cure of the Fever and Ague, Dr. Ilostetter's celebrated Stomach Bitters must aad should claim a superiority over any ether preparation extant. , Sold by druggists and dcaiers generally every where. See advertisement ia another col umn. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES nave now been before the public for five years and have every where won golden opinions from the many thousands who have used them. Simple, free from intricacy, technicalitv. or danger, they have become the ready resource and aid of the parent, traveller, nurse, or invalid, and have become the family physician and medical adviser ot thousand of fAniiiics. No where have they been tried without having been approved. and their highest appreciation is among those who have knewn them longest, and nicst ii.ti- mattlv. X. B. A full set of IIcmph sets' Homeopathic Specifics, with lionk of Directions, and twenty different Remedies, in large vials, morocco case, 5G; ditto, in plain ca.se, $1: case of fifteen lxes, and Book, $2. Single boxes, 25 cts and LO cts. These Remedies, by the single box or case, are sent by mail or express, free of charge, to any address, on leccipt of the price. Addrets Dr. r . 11L M1 llliElS v CO., No. -102 Broadway, New-York. Sold by E. J. MILLS. Ebensburg. Gipdin-ess. Headache, &c. These pains and disagreeable fe-liugs are generally symptoms of some other complaint; such as dyspepsia, apo plexy, and various others, all of which are caused by corrup. noxious matter, clogging the various circulations; hence a stream or rush of blood to the head, and by the excitement a great pressure on the brain. (Jiddiness. headache, loss of mem ory, dimness of sight, and various other com plaints are the result. Thus it will be seen that all the above painful and distressing maladies owe their origin to the blood. Dr. Morse's Indiau Root Pills are acknowledged to be the only me dicine that will thoroughly purify the blood. They enter the blood, and follow the stream of life on its journey through the system. They root out all foulness and impurity, and drive out every unhealthy obstruction. They should be taken every night in sufficient quantities to ope rate briskly, by commencing with two pills on going to led, three the next night, four the next if the fjmptoms are not removed, commence again with two pills and go up again as before. Continue in like manner until the blood is thor oughly purified, and all pain and distress is en tirely removed 7"Sec advertisement of Dr. Morse in another column. Sold by Thomas Device. Married In this place on Tuesdav the 29th inst., by the Rev. M. J. Mitchell, Mr. Edward Shoemaker, Jr., of Crawford county, to Miss Ellen, daughter of Teter Collins, Esq., of this Borough. MAGMFCIEXT ENGRAVING OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AND HIS CREW. This Beautiful Engraving was designed by Rubens, one of the most celebrated artists that ever lived; the cost of the original design and plats being over S00, size 22 by 29 incises. The Philadelphia Daily Xevrs, says, "the mere nommial sum asked for the engraving, is a suf ficient inducement for persons to purchase, with out the additional Gift." SCHEDULE OF GIFTS To be given to the purchasers. For full parti culars, send fur a Bill. cash 45,000 3,000 2,000 1,500 1,000 500 500 S00 5 cash 10 cash 10 cash 10 cash 10 cash 10 cash 1000 cash 2000 cavh 4303 300 250 200 100 50 6000 cash cash cash cash cash cash cash 5000 Together with a great variety cf other valua ble Gifts, varying in value from 50 cts to $25. Any person enclosing in a letter $1 and five 3 cent Postage Stamps (to pay for postage and Roller) shall receive, by return of mad. the mag nificient Eugraving of Christopher Columbus, (and one of these valuable Gifts as per Bill.) Address all orders for Bills or Encrravincs to P. S. IIERLINE & CO., Box 1812. Philadelphia, Ta. Philadelphia, May 23, lS60.-3m. AOTICE In the matter of the Petition of John Meclding for a Decree ff Divorce from Vie Bonds of Slatrimony with Lena A. JecA ling. - The undersigned hereby gives notice to all par ties interested, that a Subpoena and Alias Sub poena have been returned Xon est Inventus in the above case in the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, and also that an application for a Decree of l)i vorce will be made before the Hon. the Judges of said Court, at the next regu lar term to be holcen in and for said County of Cambria, at Ebensburg, on the first Monday of June next, 1SG0, when and where all parties in terested may attend if tliey see proper. ROBERT P. LINTON, ShST. Sheriff's Omce, Ebensburg, May 9, lSC0.-24-4t. j Administrator's Notice. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Cambria Courty on the Estate of Conrad Rager, late of Jackson township, Cambria County, dee'd All persons knowing themselves indebted to said Estate are hereby requested to make immediate Eayment, and those having claims against said state will present them proper!.- authenticated for settlement. HARRISON KINKEAD, Adm'r. May 30, 1860.-27-6. PAY UP! PAY UP!! ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned for COAL will please come for ward and settle up their accounts on or before the first day of July next. Persons neglecting this notice until after that time will find their accounts in the hands of proper officers for col lection. EVAN E. EYANS. Ebeiiiburg, May 16, 1860.-25-3U An aperient and stomachic tre.;' IRON purified of Oxygen ai.d Crbor bustioifrin Hydrogen. Sanctil! ,j it Medical Authorities, both in Eu.Vj Uiiittl States, and prescribed in their r. The txperieuce of thousands dAiiyi.. J no preparaiTTTi oi iron can ie ctiet irt-d Impurities tf the blo-.d, degression rf Tirjij ergy. pu;e .i;: ctrrtrwi.- sicr.Jy C'jrtj.kx dicatc its necessity in alci'jKt tvrry x ca?e. Innoxious in all taalladic in ci; 4 : been tried, it has proved aVsolutrly curv .5 each of the fllowisg complaints, viz; In DAutiu, nervous A'Tct'om, Dyspepsia. Ccnsf;pition, lUzirh-jca, Dyl LiciiiiaJ Cunsuwpti'jn, Scrfulus i"..- Silt IUteum, MismeHslruxiiiv.; 15i.Vcj. C'or-.": Liver Cotnj Joints, Ciircnic HeaJas-hcs JJ. . tism, Intermittent levers, Piwjics cu ,t ' ' '- " --.-. T litV mifir.ii r.f nri- .'is nn.l rr.rit-iil ,r . ....... . - - .-. TT ;v ir . nas provea sucesaiui 10 an csii.t v description nor written altt:i. u w.v:' 1 a r. credible. Invalids so long U.-l-rid '. u i,. l-eo.'ine firg'ttL in tl.c.r g u E.iji. ', .." , have suddenly re-r.prar-l in the busy v.r - if j:ist returned from a prctractel l:r: distant land. Some very sigTi.d inatauces ef i . kind are attestw ci leiraJe .uLerers. rr victims of apparent marasnius. sa.nu:a: u. .. baustion, critical changes, and thatc n;v" ct nervous ana :yspepnc aversion ti a.r exercise for which the physician has nois. In Nervous Affections cf all kinds, i-; reasons familiar to Medical men, tLe of this preparation c f Iron mu.-t r.ece?-a. t salutary, lor, unlike the old oxides, it is Vr ously tonic, without being exciting lJ t; heatmg, and gentlv, regular! v aperient, err the most obstinate cases cf cc-stivcrs u.: 2 ever b-ing a gastric purgative or iuillctin- i agreeable seasiitioa. It is this latter property, inir.g others Vi makes it so remarkably eiteetual and pcrr.Lr; a remedy for Piles, upon which it alo : :ta to exert a d.iimct nd spec:nc acUi. i, persing the local tendency wiacli f-jrms tie In Dvsiepsla innumerable as are its cc a single box cf these Chalybeate Pii.s La cfa sufficed for the root habitual cises, inJi the attendant cosncentxs. In unchecked Diarrbc-a. even when alvi'jjt to Dyser.tary, confirmed emaciating anl i.-.; reatly maliguent, the effects Lave been decisive, and astonishing. Iu the local p.tius, luss of n-h and strcr.ri. debiliatihg cough, and remittent Lectic. u generally indicates Incipient Cousaniptirci, tli remedy has allayed the alarm t.f trk:. "is i: physicians, in several very gratify iu 5 tcrestirg instances. Iu Scrofulous Tubereulsis. this mcvirat. ! i-i has had far more than tb goo J ene:t u ;! niot cautiously balanced preparations of ii.ot, without any of their well known liabilities. The attcr.tir-n of females catnot le t o c l dently invited to this rtmely and restora.iu, 2 the caces peculiarly nfiecting thera. In Rheumatism, both CLronicaad iTiilar-itrr in the latter, however, r ire decided: v .: i beeu iavariab'v well reported, both pain and reducing the swellings and itiilou cf the joints and museles. In Intermittent fevers it must necersirilr 1 a great remedy and energetic reiterative. c '. a progress in the new settlements cf t':.? 'W'; will probably be one of high renown ai l ulness. No remeJy has ever been discovered is t'j whole his tory of medicine, which exerts " prompt, happy and fully Testontive ti.r. Good appetitee, complete dige.-;i'n. riii in quisition of strength, with an unusual i-: tioa for active and cLc-erfal exercise, i::.i.ri.i lyf'dlow its use. Put up in neat fiat mc-ttal b xcr? r'v'iL 50 pills, price 50 cents per box; for sa'eljur gists and dealers. Will be sont free t ar.r fci dress on receipt r f the price. All k-tterr. ect., should be addressed to R. B. LOCKE, fr G., General Aff-ats. 20 Cedar St., N. Y. May, S0,15vj L!CENSNOTICE THE following PETITIONS Lave bun a in the Office of the Clerk cf Quarter Session Cambria County and wi'l le presented f -r tr action of the Court on Id OEday the 4ih d-Jt June next, viz: Tavern License. Petitions of James Powr7 Jr.; Joseph Geise; Lenhart Kest; Peter Sirt" Jared Williams; John Coyle- Henry Short: JiS Fend; Francis Seitz; James M. Ei5ll: J Cole; Relecca Llewellen; Patrick Greer: J -Headrick, Sr.; Baltzer Holder; John Eicl .e: i" Charles Zimmoiman; Adam Kurtz; Patrick IV' er; Francis GallisMh; La wren Schroth; IV.' Grimes; Henry Foster; Philip Hartzo M. J Smith; George C nr.id; John Enulv: Micrwli Piatt; Daniel M"Iona'd: Owen M;0.firt-v: -Dradley; James W. Condon; Flonain James 1. Hamilton; Gerze Randolph: T:'s J. G rosslxrger; George N. liohnan; J.! -Dlain Iaac CrawW.; William Ryan. Jr.: Mack; Peter Shut; John R. Myers: Sainuri I lon; Aloysius Martz; "William lurbin: llarlett; John ThoTrpon. Jr.: William P. olson: John Bending; Vm. S. Carr Ull: A. M'Kenzie; George Eichenscchcr:I).i:.iu Cr Jerome PJctt. I'or Quart IJenn. D. W. GrTglxour; Furctll; Jacob Lei 0; J ihn Hamilton! JOSEPH M'DONALD, Clerk Q ?- Clerks Ouice. Mav 10, lPG0.--5-St. NEW GOODS FOR SPRING & SUMMED Just received, and for sale at reduced pr- full supply of staple and Fancy (iix:!. ;f ing of Cloths, Cassi lucres. Sat tine: is, Tweeds, and a large variety cf other s".1--wear for men and bovs. , 200 pieces of Prints, Ginghams, Las ' other Fancv Dress Goods- Brown and Bieached Mucins. Checi Fancy Shirtings, Flannels. Stella. Cashmere, tai Merino Shawls. Hoiserv. Glove.-. Notion?, MA DE- UP CL O THIS G, HA TS AXJ f- BOOTS AND SHOES, All Wool Carprt Hemp and Cotton do. at from 15 to 23 cct'-P-yard. Floor Oil Cloth. QUEENSWARE STONE AND EAETI2 WARE. GROCERIES DRUGS & MEDICINE. HARDWARE AND CUTLETT, . Linseed and Whale Oils, Window Glass, rJ Varnish and Turpentine. . r Fish. Salt, Hour, Iron, Nails and Stee.. Hand Hemp Rrpes, of different sizes. Yarns. Carpet Chains, &c, Ac, all of whicfl be sold at the very lowest prices. ,Tl-c Ebensburg. May 9. 1 SCO.-tf. 31. D. MAGEIIAV o FFICE No. 2. "Colonnade Row, Court House. December 7, '54 ly 1 1 U
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