ADELINE. Tbe June sun was shining brilliantlj aa we neared the white cliffs of Dover. My heart beat high. I was returning, after eeyen jears of foreign travel, to take my place again among my fellow-countrymen, to struggle and to suffer. I felt that my life had hitherto been wasted ; and even as I stood on the deck of the steamer, I marvelled at my own existence, and murmured, " Wherefore do I live?" We landed at Folkstone. I sent my lug gage to the hotel, determining to remain there at least one night. I had the world before mo-.nhv therefore should I hasten to reach "j London 1 I ordered ray dinner to be prepar ed by seven o'clock, and as I had two hours to wait I proceeded along tbe beach in the I bravely that I could. direction of Dover. But I soon grew weary I had dined, ard was walking on the ter , , r i,, 0 ' race of the hotel, when a gentleman whom of walking, and therefore chose out a conve- , known intimately before I had left Eng- nient spot wuere I migai ret., u.u.-c. ; lrtntr vears had rassed since I left my native land, with the intention never to return. As I lay on the rock, watching the wild waves, I thought on the past. Ah ! well did I remember when I left college how about a thousand a year ; but I had a good opening at the bar, was fond of my profession, and, above all things, desired to distinguish myself in the eyes of a certain fair lady, to whom I had good reason to believe I was not indifferent. Adeline St. John was, in my eyes, perfect. She was proud a&d high-spirited; like myself t IU or, ? th Unl nf I.Pr father. ttU V Li IJ v - i - j uu mm w m j - v - - j Colonel St. John, against whom I conceived a most inveterate and, as it then seemed, un reasonable dislike. The St. Johns and my mother's family were distantly connected ; and as the Colonel liked society I was much there. 1 was tit this time about three-and-twenty. The first event of importance that occurred after my settling in London, was the sudden death of aiy father's elder brother, leaving an only son to inherit his wealth and title. Arthur lrenlyon was only six montts my senior, and a better hearted, nobler fellow ne- j ver existed. The possessor of nearly twenty thousand a year, and two of the finest estates in England added to this a handsome person and most fascinating manner how could he fail to win any woman's heart ? Fool that I was! My Adeline loved me ! She had told me eo, and had promised, with her father's consent, she would some future day be mine. My cousin came to London. I took him to Berkley Square, I saw the impression tha young baronet made on the Colonel, but Ad eline was still the same. Some weeks passed : one afternoon Sir Ar thur called at my chambers. EJgar, my boy," he began, "I am come for your advice ! I do not promise I will take it though. I want a wife I" I looked up. A sudden presentiment of evil depiircd me of ppeech. He went on: ' What think you of Adeline St. John?" She would not suit you !" I said, huskily. "Wouldn't she? Ha ! ha ! you're jealous: eh ? " then, suddenly changing his tone, " seriously, Edgar, I mean what I say-I mean to have Adeline !'' " Have you asked her?'' I inquired. " No?" he replied ; " but I have sounded the old gentleman, and he is enchanted !"' and Arthur commenced whistling an old son". I trusted my Adeline, shook my head and j c.;wj :t,,i .: i . : last left me. telling, me when next we met he should be settled For nearly an h ur af er he was gone I sat wondering. I thought of all the tales I had heard of my cousin Arthur when a child, and for one instant I fancied my Adeline his wife i almost faultless as she was or rather as I lelieved her. I well remember to have hoard of his ungovernable temper. She, so high- spirited so quick to feel how "could she bear j his violence ? At length I took my hat, and wended my way towards Berkley Square. I ! found Adeline at home, and alone. I tried ! to fiud out whether she had any idea of my j cousin's iutc-ntions. She looked rle. and ' seemed anxious, but no word escaped her that could distress me. I arose to depart. Good Lye Edgar?" she said. She hesi tated a moaicnt, and then taking a small locket i from her neck, she threw the little chain rcund ; .v .i.- r i , -r. ""uc. iveep mat ior my saKe : farewell i perhaps for ever ! When vou are heir of the Trenlyons I will be yours ! Dearest Ed gar, farewell !"and she had left me. I reached my chambers, and there in my solitude, I tried to gather her meaning. I drew the locket from my bosom ; on one side was a lock of dark hair; on the other, Fare well forever!" I was not long kept in sus pense ; that same evening I received a uota from the colonel, informing me that he had discovered Lis daughter's secret engagement. of which he most highly disapproved that ' full of hope and enterprise did I hasten to i abj manner are si perfectly familiar! Can London ! I was the only child of a younger j it be Edgar Trenlyon?" broker. M, private proper coo.,., cf "Tb. Jea, J the had listened o reason, aod consented to j A schoolmaster hearing a grammar class re give me up; and he concluded bv berrMn ' c'te a lesson a.sked one of his fair pupils, "Can me to discontinue my visits I wrote to Ade line. The letter was returned unopened. I called, and was refused admittance. I bribed her own maid with & bank-note to deliver her a letter, in which T Klftprlw ronm.!. I..- for her faithlessness, wished her happiness ' with the baronet, aud concluded one of thel m'.et cruel letters ever penned with the words- ' v 'ii 4 1 l ou will act your part well the world will think you haj.py I know you to he ca- ! pable of performing wha'ever you undertake'" '' 1 ,, ... . . . eriah.e . or -amp i.igiu mar mis icuer reached her I Lai .dread) left England. Twice, durin- those seven years of wandering, did I see her name in tbe public papers ; once my eye lighted on a pompous paragraph announcing the marriage of the beautiful and accomplish Adeline, with the Right Hon. Sir Arthur TreLiyon, Hart ; and once again I read that she bad become the mother of a son and heir." , I cursed them all. God forgive me ! those were early times, and- niy wounded heart A ofrh at the thought of Arthur's happi- Mt all thn bitterness was passed. 1 1 ucsa- " - came back now, earnestly desiring to see her I had so nadly loved once more. I returned wi h the earnest wish to do some good to my fellow-creatuies : and as I rose from my rocky couch, I questioned my heart, to see if I could caimiy uear to meet her And my nearieaiu , joined me, and, perfectly unconscious that he had ever before seen the ihic, weathor leaten individual beside him politely offered me tbe Times. I thanked Liui, and he en tered into conversation Suddenly he ex claimed ; V mnst have mot before vour voice what changed from what you knew him, but as glad as ever to see an old friend !" i Changed, indeed ! why you look as old as I, who am thirty years your senior ! Ah fool'uh fellow! why did you leave the law? There was sad talk after you had gone, and a certain fair lady was at death., door for many week? ! Hut that was all a hoax, eh?"' added Mr. Ueaehcroft. inquiringly " I was not aware," I answere red with a sigh, that I left any laly in England who would regret my depaiture ! May I ak the name of the la ly ?'' " O, Lady Tronlyon ! I know her intimate ly ! She is very gay, and very handsome, and vry food of her son !" ' And very happy, I h-pe?" I ventured to aid. Mr. Ueachcroft shook Lis head. " Well, well, she u.a.y be ! But her hus band has an awful temper! Hut she gets her way somehow ! People will talk !" And Mr. Beachcroft changed the subject. The next day I went to Loudon, secured r00ms fr a morjtj at a comfortable hotel, and then went to call on Lady Trenlyon. I paus- ed a moment ere I knocked at the door; and when I had done so, felt much agitated. I iuquired of the servant whether Sir Arthur was at home; and being answered ia the affirmative. I desired the man to say that a ! gentleman wished to sp-k with him. I shall never f rger the heartiness of Ar thur's welcome- Lady Trenlyon was out. She would be sorry not to eee me. Could I dine with them ? With some hesitation I ac cepted the invitation ; and after half an hour's agreeable chat. I left Grosvenor Square. As 1 sauntered eown passed me rapidly. Bond Street, a carriage It was Adeline. I went straight to my hotel. When I entered the drawing-rom m Gros venor Square, several people were already arrived. I waited in some anxiety for Ade- line's anpearanee. At length she came. I had imagined this meetiug. She came for ward with her child in her arm; and as she extended her hand and greeted me warmly, her color never varied, nor did her voice qu v er I felt there was a gulf between us ; but respect calmed my feelings. Durinsr the even ing I wached her narrowly There was noth- ; mg in her manner to dcuote the unhappy wife. Once she came up to me with her lit tle boy : ' I have not introduced you to my E lgar !" she began ; and then a rather deeper color came for a moment " I took the little fellow in mv arms He was very thin and pale, with a little, round, white face, and the largest black eyes I had eJ "r seeD- Ilc 'dced very s:ckly. I aked him his acre. intelligent, but nis voice star tled me. as he replied : " I shall be five next September ; m birth dav is on the 11th. Is It not mamma?'' The voice was strangely musical " You are my namesake !" Itaid, wishing to hear him speak again ; my ntmc is Ed gar !" Ah, you are ugly and yellow! Shall I be yrl'r.w. too?'' I told h;m my hair was light once, and that my face had become dark from a scorch in? sun. He listened attenti-rcly to all I said, but he was not childlike enoush, and his large eyes were unnaturally bright. I felt that he would never live to inherit his father's titlo I paw but too well how Adeline idolized hex child a sure sign that all was not right. Hut I re turned to my hotel happier than I left it. If Adeline was not contented, she appeared so ; abd it was many months pro the ma?k was withdrawn, and I learned the truth. COXCLCIFD NEXT WEEK "Say, Bob, did you ever go to the gold nnues did. what makes you ax ?" " What did you dig." " O, well as to that, I dug out myself as soon as directly " An ell lady was ia the habit of talking to Jerrold in a gloomy, depressing manner, presen ting tv him only the ?l side of life. " Hang it," said Jerrold, one day, after a long and sombre interview, she wouldn't allow there was a bright side to the moon !" Repeated doses of washboard are excellent for 3'oung ladies afliicted with dyspepsia, and an application of sawhorse is very beneficial for ScutIemen troubled with tho same disorder. wi-vimc a n.is i jro jquug a perpiexeu . courtsey, she modestly replied, " Yes, sir; but I Cliffy said he'd rather die in a railroad smash up than a steamboat burst up, for this reason : " If you gets off and smashed ui. dar vou is: bUt f Y" g?U bllwa "P n J )(atwhar " J""- The husband who docs not prefer his own fire- vIe to an otherEPot 011 earth, has no place to be happy in. Woman is at the lottom of all mischief, said an iritable man. "Yes," said Frank, " when I "1 to,Bet intofm5schTie,f' my mother wasalway8 at tji(J b,,ttom cf rae j know." Who is the first Bib'.e 1 Jenny Sis. woman mentioned in the BBBXSBURG HOUSE. The undcrsiged having purchased and taken possession of the F.lenburg House, (former ly ocupicd by Henry Foster), will be happy .-, receive and accoriimcda'c hi old customer., and all others who may be disposed to patronize him. The Proprietor feels assured fr- m the spacious HOUSE. STABLE. & other facilities that he can oiler at least as good accommodations s can be had at any other stand in the place. He is in possession of a large supply- of the choicest lienors with which his bar will be furnished; his table will be furnished with all th luxuries of the sea son, and he intends by his hospitality and care, to merit the patrouagc of all those who stop with him. ISAAC CRAWFORD. Ebeusburg April, 17, 18G1. tf. mm house. EBENSBURG PA. JOHN A. BLAIR. Proprietor. THE PROPRIETOR will spare no pains to render this Hotel, worthy of a continuation of the lileral share of public patronage it has hereto fore received. His table will always be furnished with the best the market affords; his bar with the best of liquors. His stable i large, andwill be attended, by an attentive and obi i sin ho.-tler. Ebenburg Aor.17 ISol. ft. AUCADC IBOTCr,, llbensbur?, Ia HENRY FOSTER, PROpniEToa. THIS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS the "Ebensburg House," is one of the old est and best stands in the borough of Ebensburg. for Hk accommodation of the traveling communi ty. Tho Proprietor assures all who may be dis posed to patronize him that his 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. EUenshurg, April 14, lSoS:22:ly. 7u;ensbui:g FOUNDRY. HAYING pur chased the entire stock and fixtures of the Ebensburg Foundry, the subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers and others with Ploughs, IMciisli PoliitM, Moves, Mill Irons. TlircK!iiii$r Machines, ind castings of any kind that may be needed in the community. By strict attention to the business of the coi -.ern. he hopes to merit, and trusts he will receive v liberal patronage from .hose in want of articles in his line. All businss done at the Fonndrv. EDWARD GLAS. March 22, '55-tf. EAST AVENUE NURSERY koc in: i i:it, xgw yoxik, W. m. HOYT Co , PROPRIETORS. C'lRUIT, ORNAMENTAL & SHADE TREES JL of all kinds, and varieties, promptly fur nished to order. P. Bran iff. of Lretto, will at tend to sales in this county. Orders addressed to him wi'i receive prompt attention. C. MERUIT, General Agent. October 19. lS-"iO.-if. firiLLIAM t T Grocers. CARR Jt CO.. WHOLESALE Importers, and Dealers in For eign ajid Domestic LlyUORS, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whikev. No. 329 Commercial Row, Liberty street, PITTSBURG, Pa. SUN DRIES 5i0 Bbls double Rectified Whis key. Ib7 Bbls Old Monongahela Rye Whisky, Par, (very choice ) 50 llhds N. O. Sugar, 70 Bbls N. O. Molasses. With a general assort ment of Groceries, also Bacon, Flour, Lard, Iron & Nails &c, all of which will be sold at low prices for cash. VM. CARR &. CO. February 17, I858.tf f IBECTORY MAP OF CAMBRIA COUN ? TV. The mbscriber is j-rej aring, ("if tufii cieut encouragement be given.) to publish a Di rectory MAP of Cambria G.m.ty, intended to cor.tain as much information :is any other G'Oti tv Man now Published in Pennsvlvania. T':- same to be lithographed, colored and mounted in ! ti.e iiio-t riiKiei'ii style and workmanlike r.n aucr. . and delivered to subscribers at $5 per copy. WILLIAM CHRISTY June 30, 1858. FIEE ! FIRE ! ! FIRE ! ! ! rpilE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL THE JL aiteiiiition of the jiublic to one of the great est improvements ever made in COOKING STOVES, the burning of the GAS AND SMOKE, by which means, is saved Fifty per cent of fuel. GEORGE HUNTLEY. Ebciuburg Aug. 17, ISoO.-tf. JACIiSO. & CLARK, SURGEON DENTISl'S, JOHNSTOWN", PA. o NE of the firm will be in Ebensburg during the lirt ten davs of each month, w during which time all pt rsons !ei- iTfii ring his professional services can --tLLI-r find him at the fiice of Dr. Lewis, nearly oppo site RIair't. Hotel. may25,l8o'Jtf I'll I L S. NoO.V. Ebcnburgh. J. C. Noojt. Johnstown. PS. vS- J. C. NOON, Attorneys at-Law Johnstown and EWnsburg. CCTOffice in Johnstown on Main Ftrett, two doors west of Holme's Jewelry Store. Ebensburg May 8, lSM-ly. ROBERT A. rcVCOY, ATTOKXKV AXJ) COU.VSKt.OIl AT LAW, EBENSBURG, CAMB.HA COUNT V, PA. All manner nf Ley.il Hitsinrss in tJte secera.1 Courts if the County romptfy attende-.l to. Ebeiifsbarg. June 27, ISoO.-r'. THIS WAY. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE A large and slpendid Assortment of American Pock et Knives. (Every knife warranted.) bv GEORGE HUNTLEY. August, 10. 1859. 3t. LUMBER. PINE POPLAR CHERRY AND ASH LUM her bought and sold bv E. UUGIIES. June 29th i59. tf. M. I. tiiaci:iia Attorney t ltmwt Ebtniburgi I. OFFICE No. 2. "Gdonnade Pwow" near the Court House. Decemlier 7. '54 ly REMOVAL! PAUL GRAFF. MANUFAC turer and Wholesale Dealer in B wts, Shoos Str v Goods, Hats and Caps, No. C8J North Third Street, between Arch and Cherry, Thila phia f March 6. 1856. ABRAHAM HOPELI.V, Attorney at Law Johnstown FF1CE on Clinton Street, a few doors north O of the corner of Main and Clinton. April 23, 1853. GIIORGB 31. KCCD. Attorney at Law, Ebtmburg, Fa. OFFICE IN COLONADE ROW , Mcrth, 13, 18Gl-tf. BUY A HOME. THE subscriber ofers at Private Sale the fol lowing Real Estate situate iu Cambria County. to wit: His Mansim Property situate in the Wt -n 1 of th? 1'iT 'Ugh of Eoeu.-burg, co;.s!-inj ' i' '. Square of Ground, having tr.i'nun ert-U .; . c-ji- mMious" DWELLING HOUSE, a lar S i A j BLE or BARN, aud several vii.vt Out Builda gs. together with a half Lot of Ground on which there is a never failing Spring of the purest soft water, from which the House &c, is supplied. Wants to dispose of this as he intends removing to another part of the Borough. ALSO. Three Lots of Ground situate in the Borough of Summitville, having thereon erected a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two FRAME HOUSES, and a large Stable. Will be sold to gether or sepc-rate as may suit purchasers. ALSO. A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough of Loretto, fronting on St. Mary's Street and extending back to St. Joseph's Street, adjoining Lot of John Troxell on the East, and Lot of the Heirs of Anthony Litzinger, dee'd., on the West, having thereon erected a one and a half story FRAME HOUSE, 42 fee-tin front aud 20 in depth. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Cambria township, adjoining the ancient City cf liuleau. lands of James and Ocorge Mills, Charles P. Murray, Alex. M'Yicker and others, contain ing C2 acres and 83 perches. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land .ituate in Minister township, bounded oy the Ebensburg and Cresson Rail Road, lands of Peter Kaylcr and others, containing '20 acres and 20 perches f nearly all cleared) having thereon erected a LOG DWELLING HOUSE AND A STABLE. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Washing ton township, adjoiniug lands of Jacob Rurgoon, Joseph Criste, Hugh J. M Chkey and others containing GOO acres or thereabouts, which will be sold in parcels if desired bv purchasers. ALO. A piece or parcel of land situate on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, near Portage Station, in ashington township, containing CO acres. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Summerhill township, bounded by the Pcnns 1 vania Rail Road, lands of the Heirs of Robert Flinn, dee'd., Patrick Riley and others, contain ing about CO acres, having thereon elected sever al DWELLING HOUSES. ALSO. A traot of land situate in Allegheny township, adjoining lands of Patrick M'Gi'.ire and others, containing 212 acres and G9 perches and a'lowance. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Chest town ship, Clate the property of Frederick and Marv M. Schneider, ) adjoining lands of John BallweLcr ami others, containing 1"0 acres, m re or less, a small portion of which is cieared an ! therein erected a CABIN HOUSE. ALSO. A'o:.ut 2000 acres of land, situate on the waters of Bl.o Klick, in Carroll township which will be sold in 1- ts as may suit purc hasers WILLIAM" KITTELL. Ebensburg. October 24, 1800. ly-tf. lEtiiliT TRIMPHMT! joiixstowx clotciixc: iji:iot. Corner of Clinton ik Main Streets, READY MADE CLOTHING LATEST STYLES, SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS, FOR MEN AND BOYS. READY M.M'E SHIRTS. PRAWKRS. fNOKilsniRTS, STOCKING, XKfKTIKS IIASRKKIl CI1IKKS. (iI,OVES, CAKPET SACKS I'M 1J1. ELLAS, THINKS, &C , ALSO A large assortment of II ATS and CAPS, BOOTS and SHOES, and GENTLEMEN'S' FURNISHING GOODS of everj' description. To which the subscriber respectfully invites all visiting Johnstown to call and sec hi.- stock, at the CLOTHING DEPOT. No. 2, comer of Clint' n and Main streets. Ho feels confident that person.- wishing ;ii tides in his line will save the expenses of the journey bv purchasing fr-.ni him. A. JELENKO. Johnstown. Mav 2", lS'il.-tf. REMOVAL! C El 3 A . i r A C T o n V ! f g HIE Mibscrib,-r I J. liie citizens of would rc.-pectfu'ly inform Ebensburg and surrouu-ling country that be has removed his shop from the I old stand to the shop lately occupied by John !".- aiis (Carpcnt r.) where lie is prepared to do ; ;11 kind- oi work in his line of business at short notice and on rtasotiabie terms, and he hoj.es by using but the very Let material and fmp!o ing but the best workmen to merit a full share of public patr .nage. Persons w i.-hing bargains in purchasing a Carriage will do well by calling at this establishment. He is prepared to manufac ture the following kirn's of vehichs, viz: BUGGIES, of different qualities and jtSccs; BAROUCHES, CHAKIOTEES, one and two horse ROCKAWAYS, el se quarter, eliptic and C-spring COACHES, second hand wotk of di:Tcr ent kinds, Src, making a variety that will suit all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done with neatness add dispatch. WM. BARNES, r.bcmburg, April 27, 1850-23-tf SADDLERY! SADDLERY! milE SUBSCKIBER would respoctfully inform Jl the citizens of Ebensburg and Mirroiinding country, that he has opened a Saddler's shoj, iu the basement of Lis dwelling houe. ou H -rner street, where he is prepares! to furnish to order on the most reasonable terms, every description of Saddles, Bridles, and Harness &:c. Having many years' experience in the busi ness, emplojing none but the bet workmen, and.usins the best material uihu all his work, he hopes to nicrrit and receive n liberal share of the public patronage. Country produce at all times taken in exchange for work, and the highest market t-rices allowed. JAMES MAG U IRE. Ebensburg. Sept., 14, lS50.-tf. EMPLOYMENT. fHIE UNDERSIGNED are desirous of secu JL ring the services of a few Young Mm to engage in a Travelling Ag ncv, upon a salary of FORTY DOLLARS TER MOST1I, and all expenses paid. This i:. an cpjortunity seldom oll'ered, and to those who merit the ap probation of the Subscrilors, by strict attention to business, can rely upon constant employment for a term of years. For further particulars ad dress Cnnant & Drake. 31 Main St., Alchltou Depot, S. II. April 3rd-3 rues. XBW TAILOR SHOP The undersigned having opened out a Tailoring Establishment, over the store room ocupicJ by D. J. Evans t Son. rirsooctfullv informs the 7 t j public that the tailoring business will there be ! carried on in all its branches. All work will be done in the latest style, with neatness end dis patch, and npou the most reasonable terms. ROBERT I. THOMAS. Ebensburg, May 15th, 1861. tf rO. O. F. Highland Lodge No RJy 428 meets every WEDNESDAYU r?5 vemng at their Hall on High st.. in e upper etoryol Shoenia.kerVtU.-ie PANIC ARRANGEMENTS. I msessmsoss J IK M 1 a p i i i - u. 10 to 40 tallous COPPER KETTLES, S quarts to 40 gallons. all sorts and kinds. SIIECT IROX WARD, evry'variety. EXAMELED TIXXED JROX WARE. ZINC WASHBOARDS, for 25 cents, worth 37 cents, SAD IRONS or SMOOTHING IROXS, all sizes and best quality, 5 to G cU. per lb. COOKING STOVES, Trimmed complete, with Baking srrangemeiits. From $8 to $28. EGG STOVES, $4. 50 to $13. 00. II EA TIXO CO OK ST O I ES 3.00 to S S.O 0 BRADLEY COOKING STOVES. Tatt nt. Ginrr co., ?iitciii:li, iis:n RON CO.. ABBOTT & NOBLE, A. J GAI LAGHER'S, and every t-ther Pittsburgh er Philadeljd.ia man ufacturer's stoves always on hand or rocur. J oa 5 davs notice. ODD TLATES AND GRATES alwavs on hand. for SvV es, CARI'.ON OIL LAMPS. G2cts..tto CHIMNEYS and WICKS f,.r Lami-s ou L.n.d. alwavs SPOUTING, UES 1 yLaLll 1 , put up an y 1 at lOets jer t ot. ZZ7"Xj extra cffjrjt f-jr Ei'ir . MINER'S LAMPS. OIL CANS. POWDER CANS, nil s"z"s, constantly on bind. COFFEE MILLS, 37 ct- to 1. -5. TOASTING FORKS, OYSTER BROILERS, JELLY Cake Moulds. Table and Tea Spojus, COAL BUCKETS, 35Uts. to $5,00 THc above gIs will be furnished, WHOLESALE OU II ETA I L, AT THE JOiiXSToWi STOVE Hof o;;l. CAr3AL STnEET. Opposite the Weij:1.! Ljck. ASK FOR FRANK W. HAY'S WAHEIIOUSE . and save finty j'cr aut, on your purchases, EITIIEP. FOR CASH OR Ebci.sburg April, 17, 101. tf. -CLIP NEW ARRIYAL JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS Tl-6 niide-r.-igncl begs leave to inform tho c zens t-i Laniona a:l a tjoining coiint: that he has iu-t reci-ivil a fresh st.-ok. of the finest ITALIAN and other M.ir- 1-1. -s. at his c-itabli.-hment on Fr.n.kl stHM-t. J..l.rs!own. MOMJILMS.iM T M P.S . M A NT ELS. ii U A V li f-'f- " STONES. TABLE A: BUREAU ToI S, f'- ' - m.-ii'.tuaeturcd of the most Wautifu! a;i l li. -I quai.ty of 1' rein and Ioinestie Ma'l.ie. ui..; on hand and made to order as cheap as thy e . Ik? Durchaso l iu the citv, without t'ue aJditi :. of carriage. GRINDSTONES of various grits and suitable for I'ai m.-rs and 2.1echauics, s.-ld t. ir by wholesale i r retail. Prompt atti-iiti'.n paid to orders from a dis tanee, and woik delivere l wherever desired. He invites the public to call and examine Lis st.vk, as he feels satisfied he can sell cheap. For the conveniei ce of persons residing in the east and North of the coii'.ty. specimens may t-e sren and orders left with O rge Huntley, at his Tinware Establishment in Ebensburcr. JOHN PARKE. Johnstown, March IS l&Cl.-ly. OH, TES ! OH, TBS ! SELLING OI F AT COST FOR CASH 1) J. LVA.NS A" clI.N oiler their entire stock i f gwls, Ceiisisting of Drv Goods, Cloth- ing. Hat. Caps, Boots, Shoes, Notions, Hard wars aud Queensware, AT COST FOR CASH. as they intend to quit business, and are determined to Sell. TERSOXS WISIIIXG BJRGAIXS SHOULD GIVE USA CALL. J3-N. B. All tcrs-ii3 knowing themselves indebted to. the subs lrilers are hereby urgently requested to call and make immediate payment of their respective accounts. D. J. EVANS & SON. Ebensburg, April 17, ISOl.-tf. To Ctmuiuptltcs. TflllE SUBSCRIBER will cheerfully send (free JL of charge) to all who desire it, the copy i f a Simple Recipe by which he was cured of that dire disease Consumption. Sufferers with Cossi iirTiox. Asthma, Enox cniTis, or any lung affection, he since ;ely hojs will try this Recipe, well siti-fied if they do so thej will Ie more than satisfied with the result. Ihar.knu lor Ins own Complete restoration, lie anxious to place in tne iian-.ls oi every sunoror the means of cure. Those wishiug the rccii-e with full directions, fcc, will plcw? call on or address Rrv. WM. S. ALLEN, No. CO John Street, New York. JOB WORK, OF ALL KINDS, XEJ.TLY D0XE AT THIS OFFICE. R.1 SI An aperient and stomachic prc,,', . IRON purified -f Oxygen and Ctrl' "j bustion in Hydrogen. Sanctified Lv t ; Molical Authorities loth in Enr e aJ ;" Unitel States, and prcscriKd iu tl.e r'.l' The experience of thousands daily j.- v.T preparation of Irtn can be coiliT!;.r j a purities of the blood, dcpre.--ivn f y:- no Iidi ergv-. pale and otherwise sickly c : dicate its necessity in almost tverv case. Innoxious in all mal'adies in v. l-eon tried, it has proved al s lutrlv , each of the following complaints, viz Jii ih'jtuiy, perrons AjH(tm.t, ,, Incij-i'itl Consumption, Srtfulf.tts T,-1r.-, -Salt RJtcutn, JixMenfifriiatif'n, l!7(l7, Lircr Couniauds, Chtoiilc II a l-a,r r . ttfui, iiucrinmeni recurs, fnjcs oh (' In cases of General IKLu ?r, wh . . r . .3: - . ., . . " tr.er sull Ol aiua uiM-asc, vroi li.e e , r , . l .... nuuu.i oi i)ci.'tin au'i mu-CLrjr Chronic cf rn plaints one tri.d c tia provea succesiui to an cxter.t wi." tiesf-nption nor written aiie-'riti..n v..r.' ' - . credible. Invalids so long 1-oI-riiLU--; WnBie forgot ton in the:r own n'lj'A. . havesiidde::'y re-apocarc-1 in t'ieLuv r.-r if just returiif-1 from a pr'-tractel tV-- '; distant land. sme very signal in-tar.-c . f kind are .-ttested .f female Suferer- victims a; art-lit r...u.isi:ais. sai.nln-- d cLan;-e, ard that c :: .j ! dyspepti; aversion v. .1--h the plivsician Ljs i..-r A!;. ti.-ns'of all kinds. j bousti'.n, cr.ti' . of nc-Tvcus rn ! exercise f r wi In Nr-rv. reasons fam ir t , :icai nit:;. the v r.ei t i of this prcj f Ir-.-ii r.:ut j sit.utary, 2 i ous'.y t' ii::c i iieutiug, an j the .1 1 cvr b i:. r. UilSlKC tr.t ol oXid-, it ; , without l.ei::g exciting a: .1 genth re.uUily aptri, n;, Tiiiate i s oi c ti vt ""--:i - '-itivc ci i:.:il.;: t . . , - : ; -n . .l-.er pi. , . .rkal j it Is j makes lhi , Up li hk-h it a!-.. , c;::c .i- p .k. to esei pcrsi:! it a ; -tht i i.oy whii, i n.. .tri'-'iM- as ;:r-- In I'y-T-r: a singh; 1 x 1 ! f tl.ce Chahbi-a- l ii s i , niOr-t iiaoituai '..is--, a the attcn'.:a: c'-stirew.'t. In unci: -Ac 1 Diaril.oa. ev n v.-;. ;, t-t Dyst-ntary. crnCrml f nii:c:ai'.-g r.ai rently inaij-i;it. the t-ffects Lave i; , decisive a.-tonihing. Ill tic h'C.il J.T.ills, P-sSOf fivMl f:!. i ?: debiliatihg c.T.h, and ren.iitcnt le ' -. generaily indicates lncipiv!:t C-:.s :r. - remedy has aiiavcJ the a'.iit; . f jih vs:ci:o.-. in several " t.rt.-ti.'g ir-.trir.ee s. Ia ikr;fu!ou- Tul c:c ii...- L.id f.o li: To il. tU erv s.a, i ti.e in-'t cant:--"i-ly without any 1 The attcijti -n l-.ntiv irivite-i t i .Ttd pre! .eir well k:.' f females ca; ti,i.s rii.te-;.; lit. n an j t:.eoa' i-s pecu.; iriy afu-cting tiitra. i I:, Rheumatism, l-'lh Ci r.-r.i a: A :: ! in tho hitter. Lowevvr. more : t A '.: b-.-en invariably wt-I! rep-itcu, b,!', : I pain and reb.i.dr-g the sw-!iit:g and s j the joijiis and rau.-eV-s. ! In Intel siiittnt feers it mu-t nec.'i I a great remedy and enertic rei-t- ri?-'e. ) progress hi tiie t.cv M-tt lerr.tr.ts c f t: . to j wi'.l ir..libiy i e one of high rei.-.-a ; uin--s. N ren.-e'y h.is i . . - t- -rv . .1 b .. i. 1: -i lllisi: : ;ioi i hi i . , c- i. :T n i Sti rs-. i ni :' i 5U .... n' WiU i i r i : i. A- l . N ' -1 pi;:. ' - 11 , tof iv'.t'. Tr 1 CK :r 1 ;is. a:-.:; :-i INTERESTS ! A MV.- ft Jewelry T?7 f t f i.i tea .i. . " j At li.en; :: igr.t-1 ':e.-:: lot. i-nt-l dti e ol l.ber. f the i e -i 'e of l.U-v.A. r..-g a. A Country t ti e fact that he l a- been :. i rn A- : ; . a large iiijportir. iioi:-.-; '. .' . i".-' Ci.' -t ES. vVc., $:sd - i a Loire l. ' j tu:ii:g tvtablishmciit of JE 117.7. AT. wi-t' ; is enal lid to oSVr sueh inducements to "-' I sers of these articles as were nt ver If f rt ' j in this place, or anywhere this tide f :L- ght nies. I He would ale call r.tten'i u to Lis I-r: I soi'tment of j WATCHES ANI JEWELRY just receive.'. ail of ti e laiesi sivics -. beautiful workmanship. ll.ivii g sf .rv.c.i stck with great care, ho is c n;i i. t every tx-teas to styie as wl: as by the irreut reluciin in oiieirv. i e tan -,'.1 v.-' ! ; i ! T II C LADIES tie j'iiriicuia: ;y mviioi i .1:1 .ui -present sto-.k aad j-rices. EAR DKOl i- S.-1J at f 1.50 will row be seld at Ti ct.-., - varraniol to t-fa.ai the test irctir. Bre t Rings, ic, at a reduction. GC.TLL.MD.: ! 4 I wcum can your iltcntion to r.' if- sortmoi.t of GOLD AXD SILVER WATCH-?-at the f. '"owing very low prices: Hunting erge w auiics, warranc-. Hunting Silver Cylinders, hilherto so1! :n this town at and then reduecd to $U. I will now sell at from 410 t.- iiuiiiir.g ix-vers irom j'- 1 Ojea Faced Cylinders, heretofore sell r.t $10. 1 will All at from $" T ' Oix-n Faccl Detached Levers. JlOu J - All tcatt hes sitJ vill 1 warrant: 1 to " . twelve vi0hi. or ixcAanjcJ jlr an. '.f rahie. Everylcvly is invited to call and tvic- stock, as tbe advertiser is conn lent tent, variety and i-tvle it is unrivai'.eJ ' is i commuuitv. while the prices at w.m i t ferod are unprecedented lew. Gooes se CASH ot.lv. Particular attention pail t.i rcpa Clocks. Watches. Jewelry. 4c. ofall ki:!"--which the Cambria County Iron Coa-T-"scrip" w dl 1 Uken at par. All woi , .1 TOWN AND COUNTRY STaREKEE suppliovl with Watches, Jewelry, c- than citv irices. . JOSEPH G. HOLMES, A; Auguit 3, 1656-lj.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers