TIICSICGC Or LCXIXGTO.V. Tour gentlemen arrived in this city from LexiDgton, from whom we got additional par ticulars of the eioge at that place. The first assault of Colonel Mulligan's entrenchments, was made, as has heretofore been stated, on Thursday the 12ch int. in the afternoon, when Price's forces, after an engagement of about two hours, were repulsed with consid erable loss. Two of the rebel cannon were dismounted, and the attacking party were driven back two miles to the fair grounds. No general fight occurred from Thursday, until the following Wednesday, although there were frequent skirmishes between the pickets of the two armies On Wednesday, Price, having been reinforced by Green and Harris, and his command then numbering as is said, asnany as thirty thousand, commen ced a most determined and desperate siege. The fight lasted from nine o'clock Wednesday morning uutil five on Friday afternoon, when Colonel Mulligan was compelled to surrender unconditionally. Of this whole time, the for ces on both sides scarce'y paused five min utes in the battle. The roar of cannon and the rattle of musketry were kept up almost continually, day and night. The enemy erec ted breastworks of Lemp tales, and fired up on the Federal garrison from tree tops, hill sides and roofs of houses. Several terrifio charges were made upon the entrenchments, but in every instance, the eecessions?ts were repulsed by the brave defenders of the Stars and Stripes. On Thursday night Gen. Price sent in a flag of truca, with a peremtory order for the ucconditional surrender of the whole force, but Col. Mulligan forwarded a reply, that he could not accede to the demand. This onl3' served to exasperate the besiegers still more, and the battle was renewed with increased vigor. On Friday desperate charges were made upon th 2 fortifications, the rebels rol ling bales of hemp before them, for breast works, and thus protecting themselves from the steady fire of the federal troops. They also carried large bandies of hemp in their arms to serve as shields against the bullets that showered upon them like bail. In one of these charges made in the after noon of Friday, the secessionists got .their portable breastworks very near to the Feder al entrenchments, firing upon the garrison as they advanced. At the point where the at tack was made, a company of Marshall's Ilii cois cavalry, under Captain Walton, and a company of the Irish brigade together with a company of Lexington home guards, were etationed. The advance of the rebels seemed eo overwhelming, that a terror stricken home guard too J a white handkerchief and fastened it upon his bayonet, thus improvi sing a fiaz of true -The movemeut created considerable confusion in the federal compa nies, who, anticipating ihat they all would bo taken prisoners, beat a hasty retreat. The rebels were thu. enabled to capture a six pounder from the trenches and another six pounder Ircm the Irith brigade, gade, that had been placed in a position to protect the hospital, upon which the enemy had co scruples in firing. Tha taking of these guns was signalized by a general shout and a hurrah in the secession ranks, which demonstration, however soon ceased fjr good reasons. On reachiug the wagon coral on the inside of the entrenchments, the Irish company and the Lexington company return ed. Another company was ordered by Col. Mulligan to their support, and the three made a bold and gallaut charge, which resulted in the recapture of the gnus, which were imme diately plauted in their former position. This Fplendid acievement was accomplished just before the reception of the last flag of truce from Gen. Price's command, and was about he finishing part of the battle. The surrender was made at five o'clock in the afternoon of Friday, and was on account of the reasons v.ith which the public arc ac quainted. Tho noble garrison had fought two days without food or water. Five huu dred head of horses had been killed inside the fortifications, and the intolerable steuch arising from their carcasses added to the sick ening sensations of the famished and exhaus ted troops. Meu fainted in the trenches for want of water, and when the surrender took place, the wholo command whs droping with faintness and fatigue. The wounded and killed on the federal side amounted, in the whole engagement to one hundred and forty nine. The dead, up to Monday morning amounted forty two. The loss of the enemy is not believed to be less than one thousand, and by some reported to have reached fifteen hundred Roll a. Mo , Oct. 0. From information received from scDuts there are about 1,100 armed rebels scattered over the south-western partof this State, including from 5,000 to 7,000 at camp Walker, Arkansas, eiht miles below the Missouri line, under command of young B?n M'CulIough Maj. Wright of the Home Guarls furnish es us with the following statement A physician, well known to the Major, whose name I was not permitted use arrived from the south we3t on Tuesday evening. This physician was formerly a partner of Dr. Shell. M'CuILuh's army surgeon. The former very recently had an intervie with bis old partner, and was told by him that at the battle of Springfield, M'Culough was shot through the hips, and a glance ball struck him on the forehead. Soon after making his re port of the tatt'e. he, with the Texaa forces, was ordered to Texas, and after reachiug camp Chespeake, near Mount Vernon, died from his wounds. Before he expired he spoke freely of the manner of his trcatmeut by the Missouriaus and declared that if he had known the true position of affairs hs never would have en tered the State. His body was placed' in a metallic coffin and taken to Texas. His "t,th was" concealed even from his own son J r a time, it being the policy of the survi ing leaders to operate iu the prestige of his name, mason ien lUcLullocn, jr., wa9 therefore placed in nominal command, in order to keep up the deception. Major Wright who is an old acquaintance of M Culloch, having as late as winter before last, ranged with him several miles up the Colo rado river, is convinced that the latter is dead. - Letters have been reevivd by Mrs Craw ford, from her husband. Col. Crawford, of Price's army, stating that the latter wis hem- J X med in, and occupyiog a critical position, and urging the immediate removal ol nis troops to the South. Washington. Oct 5. Gen. Wool return ned to day to fortress Monroe, to resume nis old command, it having been decided not to t am.! Kit tn s?f T.nnw even tearoraru v The drafts of Gen Fremont, heretofore cashed at the Treasury miou-its to only one million and a half of dollars. They have been reported at much a higher figure. A rebel lieutenant, named Sigler, was cap tured iu the neighborhood of Fall's Church yesterday, brought to Washington and lodg ed in in prison. Washington Sept 29. Early this forenoon the pickets from Geu. Smith's advanced to and new ocupy Fall's Church. Neither this nor the preceeding movement met with any opposition whatever, as the rebel army had on Sunday night retreated from the whole line of their positions fronting Washington. Up ton's hill, this side of Fall's Church, is neces sarily included in the poiuts now held by our forces The works of the enemy, at the places they had evacuated, were nothing more than rifle pits, of very common construction. The positions at Munson's and Murray's Hills afforded the rebels merely an unobstruc ted view of our fortifications and other de fences. The appearance of the ground occu pied by the rebels, indicated that 'they were deficient in those arrangements which serve to make a camp life comfortable, having no tents, but merely shelters rudely constructed. There were no signs to show tint they ever had mounted anv guns there. Our troopi are now so employed as to show that they do not merely intend to temporally occupy their present position. The advance of General Smith on Fall's Church from the chain bridge was attended by events of the most deplorable character. Having passed Vanderwecker's and Vande byrg's houses, on their way to the former place, and about half a mile from it, by some unaccountable blunder, Col Oweu's Phila delphia Irish Regiment, in the darkness of the night, mistaking for the rebels, Captain Mott's batteiy, which was in tho advance, sustained by Gen. Bikers California regiment, Col Bixters Philadelphia Fire Zaaves, and Col. Friedman's Cavalry, tired a full volley into the troops last mentioned, killing and wounding a large number. The California regiment not knowing whence the firing came, returned it with marked effect. The horses atactic! to Moll's battery became uunjaugea- ble and the tongurs of the caissons were bro- t Ken, owing to tne narrowness of me roa-j. Lieut. Bryant having command of the first section, ordered the nuns to be loaded with erape ana canmster, ana soon nai inem iu i . . . .! i i i i . i : range to rake the supposed enemy, woen wora l was seut to him that lu was in the company i cf his friccds. All was exci'.euicur, aul a ! long time elapsed before the actual condition ; of affairs was ascertained, and cm31euos cs- tablihed. Many confused stories prevail as j to tne parties on wtio-u loani-; saoaM rest. The killed in Captain M itt's battery is Timothy Kay; woundel. Cjrpral Uaril;it and Piivate Cillery, both of whom will die, as they were not only run over by the gun carriages, but trampled upon by the cavalry horses. Of Gen. Hiker's California regi ment, the killed were Klwin Morris, Co I, Joseph Paschall, Joseph White. Co II; S t gent Alexander Phillisoa, Company X. The wounded are Darry Clinton, company L. blightly wounded in the kue; Sergent Brands, same company, woundtd it the head ; William Ogdon, company N, wr.unded in the heal; Timothy Gregory, company 1), fchot i n the leg; 11. G. W. lJlaker, company X, shot through the thih ; William Smith com- I pany L ; Harvey Warreu. company X; G. W Martin, company P; Martiu Glenninj;, compny L ; Luke Lutcbin and AtwooJ Mor ris both of commpany L. In Col. Baxter's Fire Z3uaves none were killed, but the following named were wound el ; Sergeant Gray, comnauv D. shot in tho head ; Lieut. Shreeves, shot ia the legs and head ; Benjamin Flood, company D, shot in the hea 1 ; George Ilarpreaves, company K, shot in the leg; John Doranco, compan3' I, first Pennsylvania dragoons, was mortally wounded. Iu Col. Owons' Pennsylvania reg iment, Sarg:ant Gillen. company B, was killed, and Seargent Willhrn B. McCanuand Charles Shields, of company 12, were wounded. The killed were all buried to-day near their encampment, with military honors, while the wounded were removed to hospitals, prin cipally at Georgetown. They are receiving tho best attention. There are reports of oth ers being killed but no positive information has been so far obtained concerning them. Louisville, Oct G. A reiiableinformaut from New Orleans says that the Federal for ces occupy Ship Island and the Chandelier, and that they have lumber n Ship Island suf Secient to build accommodations for from ten to twelve thousand troops. Our informant thinks the announcement of the capture of New Orleans premature, but says that the Federal forces can tako New Orleans in the rear and silence their batteries, thus rendering it easy for tha fleet to come up the river. Advices from New O.leans to the 13th say that the Governor of Louisiana had or dered all tho st ores in New Orleans to be closed at two o'clock each 3ftornoon, and that arms had been ordered to drill the balance of iba day, an attack from the Federal forces being considered imminent. The Confeder ates had pUn ted cnlambiads at Carrolltown, nine miles from above New Orleans, and at English town below the city. it 13 conjectured that Buckner with five mousaud men has eone to join Polk an! make ! a joint attack on Paducah lion. James F. Kockocr, a leading man of Christian County, endeavoring with twenty others to escape, was taken by Kentucky Confederates aud carried into Tennessee. The remaining twenty escaped- Hugh Curry and three others accused of treason were brought hereto nigit from Salt River. The City Council last niht passed a reso lution instructing the Mayor to bring all v.. j cijjqucu vi jisoyaiiTy iur cx i a int nation. James Guthrie. D. II. Newcomb, Thos. Quigby. J. H. Nilder, Dr. U, 15 Kwing and James Spaed were yetterday elected direc tors of the Louisville and Nashville Rail roaJ. Jeff Davis if at Fairftx Court IIous ing plans for a vigorous campaign. lay- AItIlAIIA.il KOl'LLIX, Attorney at Law Johnstown iFFICE on Clinton Street, x few doors north of the corner of Main and Clinic n. April 23, 1853. GEORGL M. RECD. Attorney at Iw, Kbcntbnrg, F. OFFICE IN COLONADE ROW, March, 13, 1861-tf. ROBERT A. IVVCOY, ATTORNEY AISJ COCXSELOK AT LAW, EBENSBCBG, CAM Bill A COUNT Y, PA. All wanner of Iejal Business in the teccra Courts of the County jromptly attended to. Ebensburg, June "21, 1800.-rl 31. O. 9I.4GEIIAX Attorney t Law, Kbetttiirg. Pa. O FFICEXo. 2. "Colonnade Row" near the Court House. December 7, '54 ly Phil S. Xoon. J. C. Xoox. Ebensburgh. Johnstown. IO. O. F. Highland Lolre Xo ,ff3sx 42S meets every WEDXESDAY&jjgM vening at their Hall on llijih st., in the upper storyof Shoemaker's store 7"AXTED. Places for four ROYS, ag es va- ryins from 5 to 10 years. Apply at the roon IIoi'SK or to any of the Directors of the IW. Aug. T-3t AOTICU. LL PERRONS indebted to R. S. Runn, are Jk requested to call and n.ake settlements ini mediately. Otherwise their accounts will be left with the proper authorities for collection. Ebensu'g, Aug. 21.-tf. R. S. RUNN. roi.D, " OX the Huntingdon, Cambria and Indiana Turnpike, a small case of SURGICAL IN STRUMENTS. The owner can obtain them Ly proving property, and paying the charges of this advertisement. " JAS. S. TODD. A XJ.1I I X ISTR 4TO US A OTI C li. Letters of administration upon the e?-tate of Wiiliam Burke, late of Summerhill township, Cambria Gjunty, dee'd, having been granted by the Register of will to the undersigned, ail per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same will present them without de lay to. JEREMIAH GLEASOX Adm'r. Sept. 12, 1661, Ct, pd. i AHCADC IIOTi: KbenslHn sr, ia. ; HENRY FOSTER, Propr.etcr. ifSHlS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN' AS i JL the 'Elxmsbtirg House," is one of the old j est and best stands in the borough of Ebensbiirg. f r th. accommodation of the traveling comnnsni lho Proprietor assures al! 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 otitis i . i i- . ". .. a p-irco io renoer nis jruests comt- rtable. t.-v. i .... - ... El:onsburg, April 14, 1 85 S :'! :ly. GEO. IIUXTLY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL of tin' co'pperTand SHEET-IRON WARE, AXD DEALER IX G-king. l.irlur, and Heating Stoves, Xai!s, Ghus, &c. &c. He als'j has on Land a very l.irM assortment tf the above articles, which be will at a very small adyance cu cost, f.r cash. Eb'nsburg, July 10th. 1SG1. tf. NEW ARRIVAL JOHNSTOWN MARBLE WORKS Tha undersigned begs lep.vc to inform the c-iti- 70Tlw i . t P-itiiliri-i n..l T i r r ., . . . . r . I that be has just received a fresh stock of the lmsst ITALIAN and other Mar-S?Vfo f! 1 Lies, at Ins establishment on Franklin I ! street, Johnstown. MONUMENTS TO M RS . MANTELS, (i T A V V STONES, TABLE & BUREAU TOIS. S2" mar.fuaetured of the most beautiful and finest quality of Foreign and Domestic Marble, always ou hand and made to order as cheap as they can le purchased in the city, without the addition of carriage. GRINDSTONES of various grits and sizes, suitable for Farmers and Mechanics,' sold cither by wholesale or retai!. Prompt attention paid to orders from a dis tance, and work delivered wherever desired. He invites the public to call and examine his stock, as be feels satisfied he can sell cheap. For the convenience of persons residing in the east and North of the county, nperimens may be seen and orders left with George Huntley, at bis Tinware Establishment in Ebcnsburp. JOHN PARKE. Johnstown, March 15 lSGl.-ly. Something for the Times! ! A NECESSITY II EVERY HOUSEHOLD ! ! JOHNS & CROSLEY'S AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE The SI l ongest Glue in TIic World For Cementing "Wood, Leather, Glass, Ivory. China, Marble, Bene, Porcelain, Alabaster, Cor?.l, &c, &c- The onli article of the hin.J ever jiroiluced trhich tcitl ic it is tan J Water. EXTRACS: "Every housekeeper should have asupply of Johns & Crosley's American Cement Glue." A'cte York Times. It ii so fjmvpn!int tn bfifn if- in f "Kn l,miu , f" 1'ork Express. I "It is always ready; this eommeuds itself 4.. 1. . 1 it T- T t "T k vwry uouy. v. i. jnaejtemient. "We have tried it, and fiind it as useful in our hoiw as water." Wilkes' Spirit of the Timec. I'rlce 25 Cents per Uostlc Verv Liberal Relucteors to Wliolesale Dealers. TERMS aWII CO-For sale by all Druggists and storekeepers generally throushout the country. JOHNS & CR0SLEY, (S'.e Manufoeturerb,) 78 William Street. 1 (Corner of Liberty Street,) sew tobk. July 10th, 186 l.-ly. COUNTY. SCHOOL & POOR HOUSE ORDERS PURCHASED AXD FOR SALE BY F. A. irIIOEMAKEK. Jane 12, Cl-tf. A i -. -w-TTT- . T -w- v w-wi ' - r I 1TID inn ... - I m x k . m w w III I i i n II . E-l I w i I a m aiaivw w . THE subscriber oifers at Private Sale the fol lowing Real Estate ituate iu Cambria County, to wit: U:.s Mansion Property situate in the West end of the Rorough of Ebensburg, consisting of a Square of Ground, having thereon erected a com modious DWELLING HOUSE, a large STA RLE or DARN, and several other Out Buildings, together with a half L.t ef Ground on which there is a never failing Spring of the purest soft water, from which the House Sec, is supplied. Wants to dispose of this as he intends removing to another part of the Borough. ALSO. Three Lots if Ground situate in the Bop -ugh of Summitvillc, having thereon erected a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two FRAME HOUSES, and a large Stable. Will be sold to gether or sejn rate as may suit purchasers. ALSO. A Lot of Ground situate in the Borough ef 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 aone and a half story FRAME HOUSE 42 feetiu front and 20 in depth. ALSO. A picee or parcel of land situate iu Cambria township, adjoining the ancient City oj Jiuleau. lands of James and George Mills, Charles P. Murray, Alex. M'Vickcr ami others, contain ing C2 acres and 83 perches. ALSO. A piece or parcel ef land situate in Munster township, bounded by the Ebenbiirg and Cresson Rail Road, lands of Peter Kaylcr and others, containing 20 acres and 29 perches (nearly all cleared) having thereon erected a LOG DWELLING HOUSE AND A STABLE. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Washing ton township, adjoining lands of Jacob Burgoou, Joseph Criste, Hugh J. M'Closkey aud others, containing S00 acres or thereabouts, which will be sub! in parcels if desired by purchasers. ALSO. A piece er parcel of land situate n the Pennsylvania Rail Road, near Portage Station, in Washington township, containing 50 acres. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Summerhill township, bounded by the Pennsyl vania RVil Road, lands of the Heirsof Rol-ert Flinn, dee'd., Patrick Riley and others, contain ing about CO acres, having thereon elected sever al DWELLING HOUSES. Af-Sit. A tract of land situate in Allegheny township, adjoining lands of Patrick M'Guire and others, containing 2)2 acres and 39 pep.l.es and a'lowance. ALSO. A tractof lan 1 situate in Chest town ship, (late the property of Frederick and Mary M. Schneider, ) adjoining lands of John Ballwtl-er and others, containing l'.O acres, m-ire or les. a small portion of which i- cleared r.n 1 thereon erected a CABIN HOUSE. ALSO. Abmit 20dO acres f land, situate on the waters of Blaekliek, in Carroll township, which will be sold in 1- ts as may suit purHiasc rs. WILLIAM" KITTELL. EUnsburg. October 24. lMO.-48-tf. JEIENKD STILL TtilMIIAsT! joiixstovx c'i.otiiz.u diipot, Comer cf Clinton U. Tlain Streets, READY MADE CLOTHING LATEST STV.ES, SPRING AND SUMMER COATS. PANTS. AND YFSTS. FOR MEN AND BOYS. i:E.nr m.m e is'iiuT. it.aweks. i Niri;mi:i s, STIMKI.MiS, K1CTIK. I' AMKI.It- tUlEF, C.I.C VKS, CAItl'KT S.UKs CMBUELl.AS, THINKS, AC , Ac ALSO A large assortment of 1 1 ATS and CAPS, P.OOTS and SHOES, and GENTLEMEN'S' FURNISHING GOODS of every "description. To which tl e subscriber respectfully invites all visiting Johnstown to all and s-e bis stock, :it thf CLOTHING DEPOT. No. 2. corner nf Clinton and Min stie-t. lb f-ds cotifident that prrsons wishing m tides in his line will save th expenses of the j r.ru-y by purehiisiivg from l.im. A. JKLENKO. Johnstown, M.-.v 20. 101 .-tt'. ""llEMOVAlJ C o A C 21 ?! A A V r A V T O U I' . fRIIE subscriber would respectfully inform JL the citizens of Ebensburg and surrotia ::ng country that he has removenl his shop from the old stand tu the she p lately occupied by John Evan (Carpeutt r.) where he is prepared to d. :dl kinds of work in bis line of busiucss at short notice and on reasonable terms, and ne hopes y using but tho very l e.-t material and cinpky ing but the best workmen to merit a full share f public patronage. Persons wishing bargains iu purchasing a Carriage will do well by calling at this establishment. He is prepared to manufac ture the following kinds of vehicles, viz: BUGGIES, of eliiiere-nt qualities and prices; BAROUCHES, CI1ARIOTEES, one and two horse ROCKAWAYS, close quarter. e!i,'tie an 1 C-spring COACHES, see'ond hand work of differ ent kinds, $-c, making a variety that will suit all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done with neatness add dispatch. WM. BARNES. Eben-burg, April 27. l?o9-23-if BBBX8BUIM HOUSE? fl) he undersigenl having purchased and taken I possession of the Elcnburj Hou.-e, (former ly ocupied vy Henry i osier), will Im Lappy to receive and accommodate his old custoiiitrs, and all others who may le dis;ose- to patroiiie l.im. The Proprietor feels assured from the spacious HOUSE, STABLE & other facilities that he can offer at least as good accommodations as can be had at any other stand in the place, lie is in pess-ssioti of a large supply ef the choicest liquors with which his lar will be furnished: his table will bo fumirhed with all th luxuries of the sea son, and he intends by his hospitality and e are, to merit the patrouage of all tlose who stop with him. ISAAC CRAWFORD. Ebensburg April, 17, lSbl. tf. SADDLERYISADDLERY! THE SUBSCRIBER would respoctfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country, that he lias opened a Saddler's shop.iu the basement of his dwelling house, on Horner street, where he is prepared 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, employing none but the best workmen, and using the best material ujkii all his work.be hopes to merrit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Country preduce at all times taken in exchange for work, and the highest market price-s allowed. JAMES MAGUIRK. Ebensburg. Sept., 14, 1859.-tf. VMM HOUSE. " EBENSBURG PA. JOHN A. BLAIR. Proprietor. THE PROPRIETOR will spare no pains to render this Hotel, worthy of a continuation of the liberal share of public patronage it his hereto fore received. His table will always be furnished with the best the market affords; bis bar with the best of liquors. His stable is large, and will be attended, by an attentive and obliging hostler. Ebeuburg Apr.17 lSCl. ft. An aperient and stomachic preparation tf IRON purified of Oxygen ar.J Carbon by com bustion in Hydregen. Sanctified by the higLest Medical Authorities, both in Eurepe and the United States, and prescribed in their practice The experience cf thousands daily prove that no preparation of Iron can le ce-m pared with it. Impurities of the blo!, depression of vital en ergy, pale anei otherwise sickly complexions in dicate its necessity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in all lnalla lies in which it has been tried, it bos proved absolutsly curative in each of the following complaints, viz: Jn Jhitilifij. AVitom. AjTtctiuus, Emaciation, Pinjtfjisia. C- nstijitin, li-n rhea. Dysentery, I hi-i pi rut Consumption, Scr7 vlmis l'urculo.s-is. Salt Rheum. Mistitenxtruatuitt. WuHzs, Ch'urotu, Livtr C'ni'jJaiitts, Chronic lhadaches, lihevua tism, Inter initUnl Eccers, Pii.ijAcs vu the Eacc. In cas'-s of General Debility, whether the re sult of acute disease, oref the continued dimi nution of nervous r.ud muscular energy from Chremic complaints one trial ef this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to have become forgot ton in their own neigh Wh.x!s. have suddenly revappeared in the busy voild as if jti.-t retui nod froi.i a protracted travel iu a distant land. Some very siunal instances this kind aie attested of female Suf.eieis, emaciated ! victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineus ex haustion, critical changes, and that complication of nervous and ely.-peptio aveisioii to air and exercise for wh'.ch the physician has no name. In Nervous Afiections of all kinds, and fr reasons familiar to Me dical lueu. the operati n of this pre-pi; rat Ion of Iron mu-t necessarily be salutary, for, unl.ke the e ld oxid -s, it is ig r ms'v toiiic, without lieing xciting and ovr bcating, and gently, rej.-ui.uly . ritnt, even in the most obstinate cases of dMiveijos without eve r being a gastric purgative r ii.ilicting a .lis agteeable sensati en. It is-this latter pn-jierty. an:- : g other v.! : 1 makes- it so n-m itkably e'Tietu:il and t-nn.i::t nt a remedy for r'ilrs, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct and spf -citie acti h, by ill pvising the hcal temh-ncy el.icii f.'ims thfin. In Dyspepsia iiil.un:er;'.b-e as :'.re- its eau-e-s. a single box -f these ("nalybe-ate Pills has often suHieed for the ino.-t habitu.'l cas-.-s, in.l.idli g the attend mt o: ft f ii... In uneheckt-d Dlarrho-a. e ven v. he-n r.dva:.ce.l to Dvseiitary. confirmed emaciati: rn I arpa- reutlv ina.i. it. the elfc-ts have l-e-i CO U i devwve a:i i asf.nt.-Jiing. In the 1-jc.il pains, loss of tl-sh and strer.-th debiliatil g r-.tij-b. nd remit fnt l.e--tlc. wiiicl. gci e:a'Iv in!ie-ate li.ci: ie-i.t Ci.siiroi tii, this rci;o-i v lias :u.a ve-.l t irtn of f:ieT:;-: an ' in physic iaiis, in se v r.d tcristii g i'.st.i'ii e. vei Ii r. f.;'...ns T:;' '.' 'tl- nn .i -at- i e . : e. t has bad far ln-.r-.' than ll ut: ;:s!v 1 11 d r, p rvt; 4" i-.: without anv t their v.e.1 ki. '.in !:..! Ti e atto'tl -n of f. !n . - c .-. t K. h iitly inviu.i to t!.; r .... v .i-i 1 ti e cacis peev.'iar'- at.e t::ig In Rheumatism, both C r -n-v and i .1; in re, i?!:..tir.;o.rv ci i.'.siy ;t 1. is ?h :i al'e-i.iliii tli.i stifne.-s o! nvcvsar'.iv be in the latter, however, inmed-b"-!: invaii.tbjy we'l nj" r.-!. ! pain and reducing the sweiliogs the joints and muscles. In Intel mitteiit fevers it must a great remedy and e-nerget re -t r..::.e, ai .1 its progress iri the lew st 1 1 !ei:; i ts -f t !:v W si vi id probably be One of big!, reiiov n Clid tlse ulr.ess. No reme wh. 1- his 1 v has (vr 1- n discovert-1 in th toiy of in..-! i;.t. v. i;i-. h a, its :-.r'. happy and lull.- r"st ra! i-,- K-. prmpt. "ll.j a; j i T-. i n -, e o- .1,.' ig-tU--f. r.i-"d .. I ou.-it.oTi i .-TtnLt!;. 'v; ., .n i. . i tiiiu f r r.tive .:ii c: cei.ii". i.ui ::,in L.iatc- ! lyf.llo-.v its iiv. I Pitt Up lil n- l' lilt !: :'-l 1. K,.s C '!'.-.":! o 1 1 j 50 p;H. rice ol cents p-r b..x; f r 1 y dr.ij gists an 1 de:i:e-rs. Will bv s. i t !" t-. uny :.; j ilre-.- on rcij.'of r'ce. All lv;t;o,. uli!: ; e-ct., si.ruM i. addressed to i R. B. LOCKE. J,- C, Gener.il . nts. May. v0.1:.;lv o dd.ir St.. N. Y. ll EAD THIS. AND STl'DY YOUR OWN ! IKTDRLSTS ! JTST f.lXKXVED. A NEW ST'.CK ol ! Watches, sfe-i Jewelry, -OT10XS. At the i-ijn of the I'ij Ilt.'.-A, X'tin Jirc.:f,J.J,us town, I'a. T! e under; iflied desires t.i rr.ll tnt. of the pe ple of Ebensburg and surrcr.u ding t ... .v.. r... eii i - . ii i'i on- iati inak iju ua.- wcu appoii'Te.l ati Agent of a large importing hou-eof WATCH ES, CLOCKS, Cc, trn.l also .f a Luge manufac turing establishment of JEWEL:', whereby ho is enabled to lfe-r such in-iaccn.ents to purcha sers of these articles as wire n v-r l-e-ferc e lli ied in this place, or any wln-ie this side of the Al'.e gl.enies. He would a!s. call attention to his large a. S -i tioent .f WATCH KS AND J i:VELR Y just receive-1 all e.f the latest styles aud io. st beautiful workmanship. Having selected Lis stock with great care, he is confident he e;in suit every taste as to tyie as well as 1I jnickets by the great reduction in prices. t ii i: b t o 1 1: s are particularly invited to an inspeetio'i of his present stock and prices. EAR DKOPS i.itheito sll atfl.oO will now be schl at To ets., -. trasranfcj o tJaiol the tet fj' fear. P.re.ist I'-.n.-. Rings, &c, at a mluction. a K A T Ms C .IS 11 A : I would call your attention to my bvautiful a sortmeiit of GOLD AXI) SILVER WATCHES. at the following verv fovv i.ric.--- Hunting Yergc Watches, warr.M.texl, Hunting Silver Clinders, hitherto s.ld in c. tins town nt '0, and then reduced to i4, I will now sell at from $10 to $11.50 Hunting Levers from $12 to JIG.00 Open Faceel Cylinders, heretofore sold at $10, 1 will veil at from $7 to 8.00 Open Faced Detached Levers, $10 to $12.00 All tcakhes fold uriU be tra minted to go Jvr tirelre months, or exchanged for another i e-jiuil ralne. ' . Everybody U invited to call and examiue tT.e stock, as the advertiser is confident that for ex tent, variety and t.tyle it is unrivalled iu this community, while the prices at which it U of fered are unprecedented low. Goods bold for CASH only. ZD" Particular, attention paid to repairing Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. &c, e-f all kinds, foT which the Cambria County Iron Company's "scrip" w ill be Ukcn al par. All work war. rant 5 J. TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS supplied with Watches, Jewelrv, Ac, at les than city prices. JOSEril G. HOLMES, Agent. August S, 1 850.1 r. ij SCRIP AT PAR! SUtiAIl KETTLES. 10 to 40 raliojs COPPER KETTLES, 3 quarts to 40 galloi. all sorts and kinds. fcvrv' vjrior v- EXAMELED TEWXEJj ' jKny r,r ZINC WASHBOAEDs lor 25 ce-nLs, woi ti, ;; Ct.. 1 SAD IRONS e,r S.VOf,Tl.'I.'t; y f),.. all sizes and best quality, L i t t, '. ' COOK1N(; STOVES. Tiimnicd eoinj.lete. with L..! ;,- - , From iS to Js c' - EGG STOYES, $. :j) t . k:) fn HE A TIXG CO OK ST Ol'ESi z , , e BRADLEY COfNING ST( VI'-: p. GRA1T & CO., MIUHiiji.l'.'.'.j; RON .V CO.. Ai:i; - IT .V N ; , LAGl!i;i;-s. and every ther Pittsburgh r Pl.i! . ;,. uiactuie-r's ttLoe-s ;;1. ,t (.n i..,;, i , r r o no; I.e. " " CDD I LAT1"-S AND I RATES f r iS . (li:b)N oil lamps ro q,. CHIMNEYS an i WKKS f ,r U.u. .7, on SPOU'J'IiVG, j- r I ;. T7X' u-fi-a e,r - .. ."" , .- - MINER LAMPS. OIL CANS. pou im::; can v, -11 s'z s, e .nstaj.l iv . ;, J !. C ) I ' F EE Ml LLS . - : s , . . c TOATIN(; FORKS. i.ysTl'R r. i JELLY Cako M Tab'.- : - I i . . s; CAL BUCKETS, o:.J.-:-. : i .. .. THe al-.vr g..,ixxi.! ; ; .: WUO!.KALK t:; IIKTAIJ, AT T J:iNSlo v s'l . vj: !.oi ; CAWAL ST EET O; ASK I'OPt I'll AN K W. U.". WA '.: it', T and s ive tiri-nf- itr c- . - - ,, mil:::: r c . s-;.ip Lbvi.sli.ig A i:!, 17, E-.l. i;. 1 ENMU'RG FOUNDRY. I.'aV.'Ni; - -J i -oe !,.:.e e:.;:;. st... . s t t" i '' i ' 111 - l.O , f -.. vj farmers 1 . t i:d ca.-iings of j,ny k.n 'lie Coin. i i.;.in . d tl...t n.a bt n By strict attention to the busim . ft: e . cern, he hjvs to nrit. a:. I tr::.r- '. . , a libe r.il paronag..-froi l .i...-t in want .. line. All business done it the- Fo.-.n.'.rv. ED A'ARD CLA. March 112, ir,-tf. S'-'Ll. M.1M i.lt'H i.i K 7 UK IX V Iv'.ll: CEMENT ROOF INC, Tl e thc.ipest and n. -.-t .: ;r:.bl, R -flng i.. u-.-. It can I -:uq lie-s t nwv a::d .1; r -' -f -kinds, and lo Sl.ing'o r.v.'s witliont r. :"-':i zv THE Cost is OMV e-Xn l!ili:I '.!!: ."f ix i it is Twict as s: uini GUTTA PERGHA CEMFNT, For presrvb:g ;.r.. !cpair;r g Tin .o: 1 :':: M -tal Rivois of vv-ry ..It-erij ti- n. 't ; elastitiiv, is i(.,t i, .;uie-I ly ll.e- c -' 1 :- ' expansion cf mctjils. And will i,it I'ilACi I COLD CR Rl'N IN WARM WIlA iiloll- Ti.cse niae:;.;ls l ave Ken t'. i ' '.v ' ' ' iti New Yoik and all parts of the : tti : We-tern Stutes. an I v e can give r.b-. t : : !' m'1 ua dai::i in t'..' fiv r. '1 arc p .t-;:i v a; : i'j ; . - ? ' r' at a tritlii.g - Xpeuse. "ko heat is riiQUirvrr."1 THE LAW OF NE a SPA i.i.s. 1. Saber. -k-rs who ! n l z-'' v'TC r to tl e cntrai v. arvconsi icie I as vi-i.. t. . a tiuu- their .-nlseiij tiou. 12. If sulriixis eider the disc, t :ii i newsj ajHTP, the publisher may ointiwie to tin in until all arrearagos are paid. H. If sul iscriliers l.oglect er ief:.se to t:. 1 papers fn:n the ofiice to which they are : rc'" they are held responsiblo until they haves:":: the bills and tnh-rcd them di.-ixr-'it:rt.eL 4. If f?ubscrilers remove to o:Ler plice? ' : e ut informing the publisher, aud the i '.v-j " are sent to tha former direcii. n, ll.ey arc L-re-spoiisiblo. Theceurts lnve also rt peateilly Cccilo ' t ." Postmaster w ho neglec ts to jxrform his clu:y giving reasonable notice as required by li c ' lulalkuis or the Po-t Oilice Dcp..rtine;.t. cf : f neglect of a person to take from the e-fin-f ' l paj-ers adhresse! to him, renders tie V'1 liable to the publisher for the sul-scr li 'a- "MUr TAILOR SIWP. The unde-rsigrieJ having oj- rtei! out a -FL-tablishmeut. e'ver the stcn- roini tt D. J. Evans A Son, ieec-lfd!y i: ' v;' public that the tailoring bu-ims i' cairied en in all it I rantt. All r.erk done iu the late, t 03e, with tcarvs patch, and upon the most rastnnlt """. 5. ROBERT P. TIX'MA" Ebensburg, Mar 15th, Ibtl. tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers