Tbe East Letter rrom Russell. - The London Times of the 2Sth ulr., tr new Washington latter from con Mr. iln'Bseli,' under date of the 16th. from which we extract as follows .. .It is not possible that he Confederate Generals can be meditating a Jire'ct front attack on the place, unless they are satisfied that the Federalists will not stand inside their works. Bat common sense must teach the latter that with a deep river behind them, crossed by two narrow bridges, discre tion aod valor would prompt them to a most 'vigorous resistance. The Confederates have etill their screws and float boats in tbe creeks below the city ; but the Potomac flotilla for ever moves up and down before the watery dells in which they lie bid. and an attempt to 'throw troops over to the Maryland side would be far less 'ikely to succceed now, than it would have been a month ago. The move ments of Beauregard in our front teem to show that ho is tak'mg ground more to bis left, and it is probable that his centre is near ly opposite Smith's force, which is thrown across the Chain Bridge five miles above "Washington. The packing up of his tents and baggage along a considerable portion of bis front may be for tne execution oi tne va rious movements connected with the massing of the troops, or they may be interpreted to mean either that there is a plan to make an attempt to get into Maryland as I have in dicated, or that the General wishes to be in a nosition to manouevre freely, if deceived by false reports, he supposes General M'Clel- lan is moving out to attack mm. The oath of the Confederate Uenerals is beset with difficulties, the greater part of which have arisen from the want physically of transport, and morally of enterprise and daring, and in the torpor which came over them after the battle of Manassas. They have now an immense body of armed men to orrjose anv movements they make, where eight weeks ago they would have met oniy mutinous mobs. Acting on tha larger, are from the outer circle, they are exposed to the operations of the Federalists, who can rove on infinitely shorter lines ; and, though the Pennsylvaarans may think it necessary to begin to fortify Philadelphia, there is at pres ent little likelihood, indeed, of any enemy approaching their commercial centre. Ihe Potomac is an immense wet ditch, only to be approached at three places for forty miles, unless rovds are made over the mountains and masses of rocks covered with forest which form its banks from Harper's Ferry to Wash ington almost interruptedly. On all the points where an army could be thrown across there are corps of observation posted, except at Harper's Ferry, where tbe bridge is de Etroved. and the Maryland snore easily com manded and reached by the troops, which could be transported thither before an enemy could establish himself in force. The Con federates are suffering much froai sickness but the worst part of the season is yet to come, aod the South ring9 with applications I3r warm clothin?. mcdiciues, suoes. ana similar necessaries for her troops. The Latest from Washington. There is. since the stir in the camps du ring Saturday evening and tunday, caused by the re-appearance of the Confederates be yond the Federal lines in Virginia, no move ment among the Federal forces, other than those incident to the return to and settling down in their camps again ot such troops as Lad prepared for or started over the river. It is known now thatonlv one company,. each of .infantry and cavalry appeared on Saturday which was magnified into a large army. I is said most probably for an excuse of such a general alarm that the reason for the be lief that tbe enemy meant mischief, was his bringiog siege guns to the front, a ' thing rarely dona except for serious purposes of ' attack, since they are more exposed to cap ture than light pieces. The "occupation of Miner's Hill mentioned In onr specials of last evening, is equivalent to a forward move ment of our advance of perhaps two miles. r At one time on Sunday morning, ' Generals M'CIcllan, Barry, Stoneman, Fitz John Por ter," Butterfield and Morrell six general offi cers were together on that hill. About six ' hundred sappers and miners have laid bare this hill, to keep it for affording opportuni . ties for concealed recconnoisances of our po .sit ions on the right, or for a 'possible attack upon those positions from the cover of dense woods . M'Clellaa seems to be moving in .the most proper and secure manner. He is cow unquestionably executing the most - difli . cult of all millitary manoeuvres, changing defensive to offensive, movements, and is crowding tbe rebels to their hob . at . Manass ass. advancing step by step, and preparing to hold the ground as . he . goes : j At. every move the forests are cut down, r ads opened, telegraph wires laid, battreries . planted, .masked and open, and powerful supporting columns held ready for emergencies. In una way tne army is becoming to act as a whole, and subservient to a singlo will-. The troops learn bow to move by brigades," and brigade commanders become accustomed to their duty. - Our immense and matchless ar tuiery toice is ready all the time, to do its work with the enemy. So the rebels are "kept watching and praying, and, their .boas ted abiility to 6tand a siege like that of Se bastapool at Manassas is likely soon, to be tested. Confederates flrlnff Into Each other It may be some little consolation to know that if our officers and troops make ' blunders , by firing into each other, that our enemies do just the tame thing.. A correspondent of the Atlanta Confederacy writing from 'Camp Bartow, Va., under date of September 28th. soys : We had hot more than got bur posi tion before the enemy, we supposed, were -Vitbln one, hundred yards of us, but the road here made such an abrupt turn, and the bushes that intervened were so ihick, as to completely bide them from our view Wo red a volley into them, which was quickly returned and order given to charge upon us. We fixed bayonets and waited toreccive thoni. W e were about to fire another volley into them when the ciy. 'Georgians arrested us. and presently we f aw tie white band on their "dis, wuen we Knew them to be our own men. WAR SEWS. Excitisg News from Writ county Gov ernor Piertont yesterday received a dispatch from Mr. Van Winkle, Fredricsburg, an nouncing that the rebels had made their ap pearance in Writ and Climor counties, in great numbers, and were carrying on to the perfect terror of the inhabitants. It was re- nnrfad that thfV had ntt acted Captain Ilili's Cavalry company, stationea as xumuc and completely cut them to pieces, and were threatening Parksburg. This dispatoh is certainly xrom a very re loMn ennroe and is entitled to the fullest credit. It is known that an unusual numner aba jv x w - of retels in Writ, CHmer and Calhoon coun ties, and many Union men have been mur dered The rebel forces are not natives of the counties named, but are regularly orga ni red bands, doubtlces from Floyd's army. Tna New York Herald of Thursday re ports the statement "made at the time that the revelation of a traitor in the War department caused the rebels to retreat at Munson's Ilill and saved them from capture by General McClellan. It says ; 'There is not the least doubt but that the entire force of Munson's Hill, numbering ba - tween six and ten thousand, would have been captured, had it not been for the leaky man- agement of the ar Department, une or the persons connected with tnat Drancn oi tne Government being the person that knew the $lans of the commander of the army on the Potomac. Although the six thousata reus-is barely escaped by the leak in the War De partment, the plans of Ueneral JUcdeuan has caused such a fright among them from Beauregard down, that they have not recovered their equilibrium to the present day and it has been productive of as impor tant results in the rebel army as tne Dattie of Bull Rau." The Panic in the South Reports h ave recently been published concerning the attack which bad been made by tbe Union is aval fleet upon New Orleans, all of which were undoubtedly untrue, but there are a few facts concerning the J-edeial movements towards that city which may be counted on ascertain. One is that the Government has secured a rendezvous on Ship Island, and one on txo other points in the vicinity of the city, where , i i it i j troops can De easiy lanaea, ana wuere uepois for provisions and amunition can be secure ly placed, and another is that, besides the reg ular blockading force, there are at tbo en trances of the Mississippi river tao United States sloops of war, a large propelor gun boat, the steamer Water Witch, an armed schooner and a pilot bat, all of which are ready active operations. In the vaults of the bank of New 0 leans, which have been aiding to the extent of their power this outrgeous re bellion, there are upwards of twelve milious of specie, and in the store-houses of that city there eleven thousand bales of cotton, worth one million two hundred thousand dollars. The wholesome effect of the Hatteras expedi tion, and the reported fitting out of another fleet of the Southern coast, is having its eff ect among the rebels, and a perfect pacic is said to prevail about their safety in case of an attack from a naval force. Already Gov. Brown, of George, has ordered the call of five regiments for the protection of his own State, and I would not be surprised to hear of the recall of other troops from the amy in Virginia for home defence. Wasuisgtjs City. Oct. 21. The follow ing telegram is from Gen. Stone's division to headquarters here. Edward's Ferry Oct. 21. 18G1. This morning at one o'clock, five companies of the fifteenth Massachusetts crossed the river at Harrison's Island, at Jay break. They bad proceeded to within a mile and a half of Lees burg, without meeting the enemy. They still held on, supported by the remainder of the regiment, and part of the twentieth. A gallant reconnoissaoce was mado early this .morning by Major Mix, of Col. Van Al len's cavalry and Captain Stewart A A G..' from El ward's Ferry towards Laesbure, w'th thirty cavalry. They come on the 14th Mis sissippi regiment, received ther fire, aod re turned it with their pistol?, fallicg back in order and bringing in one prisoner. We have possession of the Virginia side of Ed ward s Ferry. Additional accounts say that Stone held his own up to 3 o clock today though his compar atively small force upon the Island are enga ged with about 4U00 of the enemy. A subsequent dispatch received late in the afternoon says that Gen. Evans, of tha rebel forces, has 7 field pieces masked and about 4000 men. A prisoner who was taken men tions that he has that many and expects rein forcements - . Syracuse, Mo , Oct. 20. Major Scott of General Sigel's 6taff, who came from War saw yesterday, says that definite and satis factory information has been received on laat Sunday week, and where it is said be would stand and give battle, and continue his retreat towards the Arkansas line. Hcdsos. Mo.. Oct. 20 Messengers say that a scouting party from Caaeron, number ing one hundred men, have been taken pris oners by some six hundred rebels at Macabaw Caldwell "eounty. Four hundred federal troops at Cameron were ready to march t tbe rescue waen the train left. Another party of from forty to sixty were in Carroll conunty. and had captured seventeen of Col Morgan's men. uniujnumu, vet. 31. ine Lionserva teve of this city, had advices that the town of Humbolt, Kansas, has been - totally burned by the secessionists from the Indian country. It is thought probably that the records were destroyed. - Two hundred wagons and one thousand yoke of oxen were sent to Fremont within the past week. - . . . The steamer Florence arrive! here this morning from St. Louis.haviog come through unmolested. Washixqtox, Oct. 16 Tbe Navy De partment is satisfied from the official informa tion in its possession, that the steamer Sar anao is at San Francisco undergoing repairs. It is therefore untrue that she was recenily lost off the mouth of the Mississippi in a storm. Holla, Mo., October 18. The correspon dent of the St Louis 'Democrat furnishes the following items; A scout has just come in from the West and reports that Price has made a sUoi at Carthage sixty miles from Springfield. The Legislature is to be call od together on the 4th of November.- ABRAHAM KOPELIX, Attorney at Law Johnstown OFFICE on Clinton Street, a few doors north of the comer of Main and Clinton. April 23, 1853. GCORGU 91. REED. Attorney at Lw, Ebtmbarg, OFFICE IN COLONADE ROW, March, 18, 1861-tf. Fa. ROBERT A. M'COY, EBENSBURG, CAMBRIA COUNT Y, PA. AU manner of Legal Business in Vie severa Courts of the County promptly attended to. . Ebensburg. June 27, 1800.-. 31. D. MAGEIIAX- Attorney at Iaw, Kbenibntg. Pa. -OFFICE No. 2, "Colonnade How" near the J Court House. December 7, '54 ly I. veni O. O. F. Highland Lodge No 42S meets every WEDNESDAYp, vening at their ncir nan on xugn si., in storyof Shoemaker's store th e upper FOU.D, ON the Huntingdon, Cambria nnd Indiana Turnpike, a small case of SURGICAL IN- S TUUMENTS. The owner can obtain them by proving property, and paying the charges of this advertisement. JAS. S. TODD. aoTicc. A1 iLi i JUicsu-ND indebted to u. &. liunn, are requested to call and make settlements im mediately. Otherwise their accounts will be left with the proper authorities for collection. Ebensb'g, Aug. 21.-tf. R. S. BUXN. ADMINISTRATORS SOTICE. Letters of administration upon the estate of V iiliam Burke, late of SummerLill township. Cambria County, dee'd, having been granted by the Kegister of will to the undersigned, ail per sons indebted to said estate will plea.se make i mmediat? payment, and those having claims against the same will present them without de lay to. JEREMIAH u LEASOX Adm'r. Sept. 12, 1861, Ct, pd. ARCADE HOTEL., Ebensburgr, Pa HENRY FOSTER. Proprietcs. THIS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS the "Ebensburg House," is one of the old- eat and lest stands in the borough of Ebensbnr. Tor thJ accommodation of the traveling commnni tv. 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, bis BAR with the choicest of Liquors, and no pains prre.i renacr nis guests cumtcrtable. Ehensburg, April 14, 1838:22:ly. GEO. HDXTLT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OF TIN,. COPPER, AND SHEET IRpN WARE, AND DEALER IN Cooking. Parlor, and Heating Stoves, Xails, I C. C 1T 1 1 1 1 uiiuvs. etc. etc. iie aiso nas on nani a very ian;e assortment ol the above articles, which he will sell at a very small adyance on cost, for cash. Ebensburg, July 10th. 1861. tf. NEW ARRIVAL JOHNSTOWN MARBLE W0HK8 Tha undersigned begs leave to inform the citi zens 01 Cambria and adjoining counties Crx that he has just received a fresh stock &tfii of the finest ITALIAN and other Mar-pfH blew, at his eitablishment on Franklin rf'IX ' street, JolinsMwn. M02 UMENTS.Jr PK TOMBS. MANTELS, GRAVElf iua, i ALtijij duiiuiiiAu tups, r mantu:itureU. of the most beautiiil and finest quality of Foreign and Domestic Marble, always ou hand Rud nade to order as cheap as they can be purchased" in the city, without the addition of carriage. uriiJ3iuM!.ft 01 various grits and sizes, suitable for Farmers and Mechanics, sold either by wholesale or retal!. Prompt attention paid to orders from a dis tance, and work delivered wherever desired. He invites the public to call and examine Lis stock, as tic leois satisfied he can sell cheap. for the convenience of persons residmjr in the east and North of the county specimens may be seen and orders left with George Huntley, at his iiuwuie iftiauiisuiueni in .oensDur. JOHN PARKE. Johnstown, March IS 1861.-ly. Something for the Times! ! A HECESSITY IN EVERY HOUSEHOLD ! ! JOHNS & CROSLEY'S AMERICAN CEMENT GLUE The Strongest Glue In Tne World For Cementing- Wood, Leather, Glass, ivory, inina, marble, Hone, Porcelain, Alabaster, . Coral, &c, &c- The only article of tJte kind ever produced tchtch Kill withstand Water. EXTRACS: Every housekeeper shduTd have asupply of Johns 5c Crosley s American Cement ulue. At?u lurk Jines. It is so convenient to have it in tbe bouse.' ATcit York Express. "It is always ready: this commends itself to every botlv." N. Y. Indeptnilent. "We have tried it, and fiind it as useful in our hourf as water." Wilkes' Spirit of the Timec. Price 23 Cents per Rostle Very Liberal Reducteors to Wholesale Dealers. 03-For sale by all Druggists and storekeepers generally throughout the country. JOHNS & CR0SLEY, (Sle Manufacturer,) 78 William Stbeet, (Corner of Liberty Street,)- kew tork. July 10th, 1861. -ly. mw TAILOR 8H0P The undersigned having opened cut a Tailoring Establishment, over the store room ocupied by D. J. Evans & Son, respectfully informs the public that the tailoring business will there be curried on in all iU branches. All work will be done in the latest style, with neatness and dis patch, and upon the mori reason a lo term ROBERT D. TUOMAS. Ebensburg, May 15th, 1861. tf. E?-JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS DONE AT TniS OFFICE , ON SflORT NOTICE AND REASONABLE PRICES. THE subscriber offers at Private Sale the fol lowing Real Estate situate in Cambria County, to wit: His Mansion Property situate in the West end of the Borough of Ebensburg, consisting of a Square of Ground, having thereon erected a com modious DWELLING HOUSE, a large STA BLE or BARN, and several other Out Buildings, toaether with a half Lot of Ground on which there id a never failing Spring of the purest soft water, from which the Honse &c, is supplied. Wants to dispose of this as he intends removing to another rart of the Borough. ALSO. Three Lots oi Ground situate in the Borough of Summitvi'le, having thereon erected a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, two FRAME HOUSES, and a large Stable. Will be sold to gether or seperate as may suit purchasers. ALSO. A Lot of Ground situate in tiie 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 Litzmeer, dec'a., on the West, having thereon erected a one and a half story FRAME HOUSE 42 feet in front and 20 in depth. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Cambria township, adjoining the ancient City of Buleau, lands of James and Oeorge Slills, Charles P. Murray, Alex. M'Yicker and others, contain ing C2 acres and 83 perches. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate in Munster township, bounded by the Ebensburg and Cresson Rail Road, lands of Peter Kaylor and others, containing 26 acres and 29 perches (nearly all cleared) bavins; thereon erected a LOG DWELLING HOUSE AND A STABLE. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Washing ton township, adjoining lands of Jacob Burgoon, Joseph Criste, Hugh J. M'Closkey and others, containing S00 acrcj or thereabouts, which will be sold in parcels if desired by purchasers. ALSO. A piece or parcel of land situate on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, near Portage Station, in Washington township, containing 50 acres. ALb O. A piece or parcel of land situate in Summerhill township, bounded by the Pennsyl vania Rail Road, lands of tbe Heirs of Robert Flinn, dee'd., Patrick Riley and others, contain ing about 60 acres, having thereon elected sever al DWELLING HOUSES. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Allegheny townsnip, adjoining lands of Patrick M Guire and others, containing 212 acres and 39 perches and allowance. ALSO. A tract of land situate in Chest town ship, (late the property of Frederick and Mary M. fcchneider, aIjoinin? lands of John liallweber and others, containing 150 acres, more or lers, a small portion of which is cleared and thereon erected a CABIN HOUSE. ALSO. About 2000 acres r f land, situate on wntirs of RiArkhck. in Carroll townsliin. which will be sold in lots as may Miit purchasers. WILLIAM Kin ELL. Ebensburg. October 24. 18G0.-48-tf. JEIIIHI STILL T 11! JOIIXSTOWX CLOTUIXG DEPOT, Corner of Clinton & Main Streets, READY MADE CLOTHING J. A TES T S TYLES, SrKlNG AND SUMMER COATS, FANTS, AND VESTS, FOR MEN AND BOYS. UEADT MAI8 SHIRTS. DRAWERS. CXDERSHIRTS. STOCKINGS, NECKTIES, HA.MlKF.R. CI1IKK. GLOVES, CARPET SACKS UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS, &C , &C ALSO A large assortment of HATS and CAFS, FOOTS and SHOES, and GEXTLEMENS' FURNISIIING GOODS of every description. To which the subscriber respectfully invites all visiting Johnstown to call and see his stock, at the CLOTHING DEPOT. No. 2, corner of Clinton and Main streets. lie feels confident that persons wishing articles in Lis line w ill save th expenses of the journey by purchasing from him. A. JELENKO. Johnstown, May 20, I36l.-tf. REMOVAL! COACH 3IAAUFACTOK1. fTTUlE subscriber would respectfully inform JL the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country that he has removed Lis shop from the old stand to the shop lately occupied by John Evans ( Carienter,) where he is prepared to .5o all kinds of work in his line of business at short ' notice and on reasonable terms, and he hopes by using but the very best material and employing but the best workmen to merit a full share of public patronage. Persons wishing bargains in purchasing a Carriage will do well by calling at this establishment. He is prepared to manufac ture the following kinds of vehicles, viz : BUGGIES, of different qualities and prices; BAROUCHES, CHARIOTEES, one and two horse ROCK A WAYS, close quarter, elitic and C-spring COACHES, second hand work of differ ent kinds, 4,-c, making a variety that wiu suit all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done with neatness add dispatch. Eben-burg, April 27. 1659-23-tf EBENSBURG HOUSE. T he undereiged having purchased and taken possession of the Ebenburg House, (former ly ocupied by Henry Foster), wdl be happy to receive and accommodate his old customers, and all others who may be disposed to patronize him. The Proprietor feels assured Irom the spacious HOUSE. STABLE & other facilities that he can offer at least as good accommodations as can lie had at anv other stand in the puce. He is in possession of a large supply of the clioisest liquors with which bis bar will be furnished; his table will be furnished with all th luxnries of the sea son, and he intends by his hospitality aud care, to merit the patrouage of all those who stop with him. ISAAC CRAWFORD. Ebensburg April, 17, 18G1. tf. SADDLERY! SADDLERY! FWUE SUBSCRIBER would respoctfully inform JL the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country, that he has opened a Saddler's shop, in the basement of bis dwelling bouse, on Horner street, where he is prepared to furnis'i to order on tbe most reasonable terms, every description of Saddles, Bridles, and Harness &c. Having many years experience in tbe busi ness, employing none bn- tne nest workmen, and using the best material upon all bis work, he hopes to mernt and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Country produce at all times taken in exchange for work, and the highest market prices allowed. JAMES UAuUIKK. Ebensburg. Sept., 14. 1859.-tf. UNION 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 has hereto fore received. His table will always be furnished with the best the market affords; his bar with the best of liquors. Hid stable u. large, and will be attended, by an attentive and obliging hostler. Ebenburg Apr.17 1861. i ZZZTZ"!' - In imn inn i '"ri s An aperient and stomachic preparation of IRON purified of Oxygen ar d Carbon by com bustion in Hydrogen. Sanctified by the highest Medical Authorities, both' in Europe and the United States, and prescribed in their practice The experience of thousands daily proves that no preparation of Iron can be compared with it. Impurities of the blood, depression of vital en ergy, pale and otherwise sickly complexions in dicate its necessity in almost every conceivable case. Innoxious in all malladies in which it has been tried, it has proved absolutely curative in each of the following complaints, viz: Jn Debility , Nervous Affections, Emaciation, Dyspepsia. Constipation, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Incipient Consumption, Scrofulous Tubercidosis, Salt Rheum, Mismenstruaf ion, J17i7e. Chlorate, Liter Complaints, Chronic Headaches, lihcuma iism, Intermittent Fevers, Pimples ou the Face, Sec. In cases of General Debility, whether the re sult of acute disease, or of the continued dimi nution of nervous and muscular energy from Chronic complaints one trial of this restorative has proved successful to an extent which no description nor written attestation would render credible. Invalids so long bed-ridden as to hav become forgotton in their own neighWi hoods, have suddenly re-appeared in the busy rorld as if just returned from a protracted travel ia a distant land. Some very signal instances of this kind are attested of female Suflerers, emaciated victims of apparent marasmus, sanguineous ex haustion, critical changes, and that complication of nervous and dyspeptic aversion to air and exercise for which the physician has no name. In Nervous Affections of all kinds, and for reasons familiar to Medical men, the operation of this preparation of Iron mu-t necessarily be salutary, for, unlike the old oxides, it is vigor ously tonic, witlrout leing exciting and over heating, and gently, regularly ajritnt, even in the most obstinate cases of costivencs without ever being a gastric purgative or inflicting a dis agteeable sensati on. It is this latter property, among other which makes it so remarkably effectual and permanent a remedy for files, upon which it also appears to exert a distinct ana spccinc action, by an persing the local tendency which forms tl.em. In Dyspepsia innumerable as are its causes, a single" box f these Chalybeate Pills has ofron sufSced for the most habitual cases, including the attendant costiceness. In unchecked Diarrhu.a. even when advanced to Dysentary, confirmed emaciating and appa rently ma!irnent, the effects Lave been equl'v decisive and astonishing. In the' local pains, less of fiesh and strength debillatihg cough, and remittent hectic, which generally indicates Incipient Consumption, this remedy has allayed the aLirm of friends and physicians, in several very gratifying and in teresting instances. In Scrofulous Tubcrculsis, this medicated iron has had far more than th good effect of the mokt cautiously balanced preparations of i Jione. without any of their well known liabilities. The atteution of females cannot 1 too conn dently invited to this remedy an 1 restorative, in the caces peculiarly affecting them. In Rheumatism, both Chronic and infiamatory in the latter, however, more decidedly it Las been iuvariabjy well reorted, both as alleviating pain and reducing the swellings and stifness of the j -ints aud muscles. In Intermittent fevers it must necessarily be a great remedy and energetic rest' raliv e, and its progress in the new settlements of the Wf st will probably be one of high renown aud usc ulness. No remedy has ever been discovered in the whole Lis tory of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy and fully restorative effects. Good appetite?, coTplete ligcttion. rapid ac quisition of strength, with an unusual iisjot-i-tion for active and cheerful exircise, i:nr::vdiato lyfollow its use. Put up in neat flat mettal b xos containing oO pills, price 50 cents jer Vx; f.r sale by dnig gists and dealers. Will le s-'nt free to any a 1 lresE on receipt of the price. All letters, orders, ect., should le addressed to R. B. LOCKE, 5- C., General A cents. 20 Cedar St.. N. Y. May. S0.lS60:ly. 1 EAD THIS. AND STUDY YOUR OWN INTERESTS ! JCST RKCE1YKD, A NKW iTCCK OK Watches, Jewelry, CLOCKS 6i iiisLt-H XOTIOXS. At the sign of the Big Watch, Main street, Joins town, I'a. TLe under; igncd desires to call the attention of the reople of Ebensburjr and surrounlinz country to the fact that Le has been appoint.! an Aseut of a large importing house of WATCH ES, CLOCKS, &"C, and also of a large manufac turing establishment of JEWELRY, whereby he is enabled to offer such inducements to purcha sers' of these articles as were n?ver before offered in this place, or anywhere this side of the Alle- ghemes. lie wouui also can attention to Lis large as sortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY just received all of the latest stvles and most beautiful workmanship. Having selected his stock with great care, be is confident be can suit every tistc as to styic as well as all pockets by the great reduction in prices. TIIE LADIES are particularly Invited to an inspection of Lit present stock and prices. EAR DROPS hitherto sold at $ 1.50 will now be k-cild at 7o ct., and rai-ranted to tiand the test if vear. Breast Pins, Iiings, &x., at a reduction. GC.VTLLMCX I would call your attention to my beautiful as sortment of GOLD AXD SILVER WATCHES. at the following very low prices : tt : 1 . 1 . ... xmuuiig 1 erge aicnes, warrantee, u..o Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold in this town at 20, and then reduced to 414, 1 will now sell at from $10 to $11.50 Hunting Levers from 412 to 41 COO Open Jraced Cylinders, heretofore soul at 410, 1 will sell at from 47 to 8.00 Open Faced Detached Levers, 4 10 to 412.00 All tcatches sold trill be warranted to go for twelve months, or exchanged for another of equal value. Everybody is invited to call and examine the stock, as the advertiser is confident that for ex- community, while the prices at which it is of fered " are unprecedented low. Goods sold for CASH only. lS rarncuiar attention paia to repainn Clocks, Watches, Jewelry. Ac, of all kinds, which the Cambria County Iron Company's "crip" will be taken at rar. All work war rant?d. TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS supplied, with .Watches, Jewelry, A-c, at less than city prices. JOSEPH G. HOLMES, Agent. August 3, 1854.1y 1 1 SCR1PEAT PAR! SUGAR KETTLES, 10 to 40 tallous COPPER KETTLES, S quarts to 40 gallons. all sorts and kinds. SHEET IROX WARE, evry"vriety. ENAMELED TINNED IRON . ZINC WASHBOARDs, lor 25 cents, worth 37 cen., SAD IRONS or SMOOTHING IR0X$ all sizes and best quality, 5 to CJ cts. jr lb COOKING STOVES, Trimmed complete, with Raking sri-rv- Frcm $8 to J2&. c ' EGG STOVES, i. 50 to CQ. HEATING COOK STOVES t ) 3.0 BRADLEY COOKING STOVES, lv.j GRAIT &. CO., MITCHELL, IILu RON 4- CO.. ABBOTT & NOBLE, A. J (: , 7 LAGIIER'S, and cverv rthcr Pittsburgh or Phi'. ; Ka 1 1 ufacturer's t-toves always ou Land r i-r.ur. 5 da vs notice. ODD PLATES AND CRATES always on hand. r S .v (v. CAHDON OIL LAMPS. GM?..f i CHIMNEYS and WICKS f r Lan:ps on Lard. SPOUTING, BEST QUALITY, put v.p .W. per lot. Nv rxf a cJnirot j'jr MIXEK'S LAMPS, OIL CANS. POWDER c: ill s'zes, const at-tly on l.a!..i. COFFEE MILLS. ST cs. t $l.-r, TOASTING FORKS. OYTER 1FK II ' JELLY Cake Moulds. Table end Tva COAL BUCKETS, SCUts. o Tile al-jve g' -!- a:l ! f: WHOLESALE OK RETAIL. AT THE JOHNSTOWN" M(iT. A Hrs ll 'SI-i - CANAL STREET. Opposite tLf Wt'i L .t. ASK FOU FRANK W. HAY'S WAREHOUSE, and save ir niy pa cent, on 3 onr pui !.am, EITHER TOR CASH OR si::!? EK-i.bburg April, 17, lStil. if. ELENSBURG FOUNDRY. HAVING p chased the entire sU-rk and x:uri ! 1 . El-ensbtirg Fi-undry, the ubscril'i-r i.- nj- ir i to furnish farmers and others vi:L Ploughs, IMouzli I'oinI. Mitit. ill Iroas, TlircKiiiii? Mucasn?, ud cattiurs of any kind tl it may le n-i.i i lhe community. By strict attention to the busmtsoftiiee-j cem, Le aowa o merit, aia tri--- l.e wii nvc:-. a liberal p- ri.agcfroni .1. ein w&r.tof .n his line. All Liu.in;: nc at the Fonndrv. EDWARD GLA4s. March '22, '55-tf. JOHNS & CP.0SLEY, ; . LE MAXLKACTLBERS OF THE lXIPfiOVl GlTTt IEUCU v CEfViENT ROOFING, The chcar-tr-t and ml durable Tr l 'i? :a v IT IS FIRE AND WATER PSOiT. It can le applied to new &:iI oi 1 r-i kinds, end to Sliii:ge roofs w.ta..ut ixnu SliingUi. TiV, AM) IT IS TWICE AS nVBAH-" GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT. For preserving and repairing Tin aud oil - V- tal R.xfs cf everv docnption. irom -is r . elaj-ticity, is not iniuretl ly the contractu 1 expansion cf metals. And will not CRACK 1- COLD OR RUN IN WARM WEATHER TLe-e matcrir.'s h?.rc l-cen thcror.'y in New York and all parts of the N-v.uia - V cstern States, an.l we can give at-" i of all wa chum in thi favor. , , They are rea.'.ily applied by rdy w at a trifling rspense. ttK0 HEAT IS REQUIRED." Tl-.ese material are put up ready f r 1'- t for khipping to all parts of the cxuni.;. full printed directions for application. ,T Full descriptive circulars will be furrij , app'ication by mail or in person at our 1t Office and arehouse. rr. 78 WILLIAM i'-r.1 (Corner of Lilrtv Street.) Nt V JOUNS i CKCSLL. Ac fxts Wasted ! Ttasss C-v . June 12. ,tl.-r-ly." . " ' THE LAW OF NEWSFAl'EKS. 1. Subcriders wbo'do not give exj rs 1 ; to the contrary, are considered as v l- o tinue their subVcription. . If subscribers order tne ciwi;-- ; newspapers, the publisher may conuLi them until all arrearages are 4,vfJV-.-r S. If subscribers neglect or irn. " t nTvr frnm thp office to which thfj are a. . they are held responsibleunt.il they . the bills and ordcrpd tnem uwy- . remove to citer 1 . out inarming tbe publisher, and t -c ne ti are sent to tha former directuti, U.ey for responsible. m - - ,,titt r The ctrt hve also repcaujaiy u--;- a Postmastcr who neglects to perform t .V Giving reasonable notice as required v . . i ii...f. - th Vrt nffi Doatn't't,' neglect of a irson to take from the cicc liable to th pub'Jshcr for the snbscir0- illllliUl I I 1 V 1 V .:, I' t; I D C o c 1
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