The Orafted TFIde-AwnUe. 1 waa a glorious Wide Awake, All marching in a row ; And wore a shiny oil cloth cape, About two years ago. Our torches flared with turpentine And filled the utreets with smoke ; And we were sure, whate'er might come. Secession was a joke. 0, if I then caa dreamed The things that now I know, I ne'er had been a WldesAwake About two years ago. I said the South would never dare To strike a single blow ; I thought that they were coward tha. About two 5 ears ago. And so I marched behind a rail, Armed with a wedge and maul ; With honest Abe upon a flag, A boatman gaur.t and tall. -O, if I then had only dreamed The things which now I know, I ne'er had been a "Wide Awake About two years ago. lly woik waj good, my wages high, And bread and coal was low; The silver jingled in my purse About two years ago. In peace my wife and children dwelt, Happy the live-long day. And war was but the fearful curse Of countries far away. O, if I then had only dreamed The things which new I know, I ne'er had been & Wide Awake About two years ago. My wife sits pale and weepiug now, lly children crying low ; I did not think to go to war About two years ago. And no one now v. ill earn their food. No one will be their Ehield ; God help them when I lie in death Upon the bloody field ! O, if I then had only Creamed The things which now I know, 1 ne'er had been a Wide Awako About two years ago. One brother's bones half hurried lie Near the Antietam's flow ; lie was a merry, happy lad. About two years ago. And where the CLiekaheminy Moves slow towards the sea, Was left another's wafted corpse I am the last cf three. O, if I then had only dreamed The things which now I know, 1 ne'er had been a Wide-Awake About two years ago. JuBt now 1 saw my torch ar.i cape. Which once made such a show ; They are not now what once they seemed About two years ago. 1 thought I carried Freedom's light. In that smoky, flaming brand : I've learned I bore destruction's torch That wedge has split the land. O, if I then had only dreamed The thiDgs that now I know, I no'er had been a Wide Awake Abont two years ago. The Case of I lie Minnesota In l!ans. The following protest against Pivsi- dential clemency in the caso of the three hundred Indian convicted of participa ting in the Minnesota outrages, signed by Senator Wilkinson and Representatives AMrich and Windoni, wa3 sent to the President on Thursday : Washington, Dec 3, lbt2. To tfe President of tJie rutted States: Silt: We have learned, indirectly, that vou intend to pardon or reprieve a large majority of the Indians in Minnesota, who have been formally condemned for their participation in the brutal massacre of our people in the months of August r.nd September last. Tf this be your pur pose, as Representatives from the State, we beg leave most respectfully to protest isainst it, and we do so for the following reasons : Tliose Indian3 vcre condemned, most of them, upon the testimony of women whom thev had earned into cantivity r.f- tcr having munlered their fathers, hus bands, and brothers, and who were treat ed 1V these Indians with a brutality never known before in this countr-, nor equalled in the practices of the most bar berous nations. There were nearly nine ty female- captives. They were the wives and daughters of our neighbors and friends. Thuy were intelligent and vir tuous women. Some of them were wives nnd mothers ; ethers v.vre young and in uresting girls. These savages, to wdiom you propose to extend your Executive clemency, when the whole country was quiet and the far- niers were buri'y engageu in garnering their crops, arose with fearful iolence, and, traveling from one farm house to another, indiscriminately munlered all the men, boys, and little children they came to ; and, although they sometimes spared the lives of the mothers and daughters, they did to only to take tliem into a cap tivity w Lieh wa? -infinitely worse than death. -i 1 . i Mr. 1 rendi-nt, let ns relate to you, some facts Vith which w iaar you have rxt herTcf'W b made acquainted. Tiie IttTi n? wiofn (us we und-r?tsitd) you propose to pardon and et free, have murdered in cold blood nearly or quite one thousand of our people ; ravaged our frontier for a distance of more than one hundred and fifty miles, north and south ; burned the houses of the settlers, and dri ven from their houses more than ten thou sand of our people. They seized and -oA :t ntU ltTi iworW'mo hundred I women and girls, and, in nearly every j instance, treated them with the most 1 fiendish brutality. j To show you, sir, the enormity of these j outraTes. we bee leave to state a few ; facts, which are well known to our peo- dIc. but delicacy forbids that we should mention the names of the parties to whom we refer. In one instance some ten or twelve of these Indians visited the house of a wor thy farmer, who, at the time, was en gaged with his sons in stacking wheat. hev stealthily approached the place whore the honest fanner was at work, and, seizing their opportunity, shot the father and his two sons at the stack. They then went to the house, killed two ittle children in the presence of their mother, who was quite ill of consump tion, and then thev took the sick mother and a beautiful little daughter, thirteen I years of age, into captivty. lint this is not ail, nor is it the most appalling tea tare of this awful tragedy. Its horror is yet to be revealed. After removing these unhappy prison ers to a lodge which was some miles away, hese fiends incarnate, placing a guard over the body ot trie wearvami exuausieu ; exhausted mother, took her little girl outside ot the J olge, removed all her clothes and fasten- j ea her uion Her uacK. on me givumi. Thev then commenced their work of bru- j tality upon the body of this young girl. ; One by one they violated her person, un- ; moved bv her cries and unchecked bv the ! evident signs of her approaching dissolu- ( tion. This work was continued unlill till her ; lleavci.lv Father relieved her from tui form". Theui-fl Lir dead upon L'tc "round. This outrage was committed within a few feet of a sick anddvinsi mother. There is another instance of a girl eigh teen vears ot acre. e knew her well before and at the time of her capture, j Wirt ivu poflml :iml lunntiflll ;i frr n i we iiao; in iiie .liiic. unc uuu iiioiv ui j better friends; no one was more worthy of them than she. Sue was taken captive ; by these Indians ; the was taken, her : arms were tied behind her, and she was : tied fast to the proun-l and ravished bv some eight or ten of these convicts lefore j the cords were unloosed from her limbs, i This girl fortunately lived to testily ! against the wretches who had thus iolated ! her. ithoat being more Scihc we will state that all or nearly all the women who 1 were captured were violated in this way. Again, there was a little boy brought j to St. l'aul, (whose farther and mother j had leen murdered,) w hose life w:is spared as a witnes of the horrid nature of this ! massacre. His rizht eye was cut com pletely out : it had fallen froai its socket. and perished on his cheek. His two little i sistor. ad respectivelv, C and l vears, i were also saved, but in an awful mutila- ted condition. Tlicir tender arms bad been mangled with the Favaies knives and otherwise fearfully wounded, and left ! on the ground for dead. Air. Dre?idcnt, there was no justifica tion or pretext even for these brutalities. YVe state what wc know when we say tie. Sioux agont, Major Galbraithc, has lalir ed faithfully and efficiently for the welfare of thesj Indians. The Government, as 3 0U know, has built a house and opened a farm for every one of these Indians who would reside upon and cultivate it. Mis fcionaries, as our worthy IJishop can testi fy, have laliored zealously among them tor their spiritual welfare. There has lieen paid to them yearly the interest upon $2,000,000- Fanning implements have been purchased, and larmers have been ,' "J . """""" w 'UT'U'C 1 1 1 - A. . - - and cultivate their lands. These Indians are called by some pris oners of war. There was no war about it. It was wholesale robbery, rape and murder. These Indians were not at war with their murdered victims. The people of Minnesota, Mr. Presi dent, have stood firm by you, and by your Administration. They have given both you and it their cordial support. They have not violated law. They have borne these sufferings with a patience such as but few people ever exhibited under such extreme trial. These Indians are now at their mercy ; but our people have not risen up to slaughter them, be cause they believed that their President would d. al with thc-m justly. We are told, Mr. President, that a committee from Pennsylvania, whose families are living happily in their plesisant homes in that State, have called upon vou jvnd petitioned you to pardon these Indi- f- " have a high respect for the re- npous sentiments ot your petitioneis, but we submit that it is bad taste, indeed. that it is entirely unbecoming them, to interfere ia matters with which they are so little acquainted, and which relate to the security of our own people. YVe piX'tt.-it ayuntt tl nloi of these Indians; because, if it is done, the Indians will become more insolent and cruel than j they ever were before, lx-lieviug as they t certainly will believe that their great ! lather at "Washington either justifies llieir acts or h afmid to punish tlvm for their j crim?. "We protest against it, because, if the President does not permit theee executions to take place under the forms of law, the outraged people of Minnesota will dispose of these wretclies without law. These two people cannot live together. We do not wish to see mob law inau- eurated in Minnesota, as it certainly will I . j. . .... IT . be if vou force the people to it. We trem- ble at the approach of such a condition of things in our State. - You can give us peace, or you can give us lawless violence. We pray you, sir, in view of all that we have suffered, and of the danger which still awaits us, let the laic he executed let justice be done our jjeople. With high respect, we are your obedi ent servants, M. S. Wilkinson", Crura Aldrich, Wm. Win dom. c Y'RUS L. PERSUING. Esy. Attobnf.t at Law, Johnstown, Cainbri i Co. Pa. Office on Main street, secorld door over the Bank. ix 2 R. I.. Johnston. G ". W. Oatman. JOHNSTON fit OATItIAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. EU'rsburg Cambria County Penn. Office oiipoIte Hie Court Eloutc. Dec. 4. IStil. ly. WALTER BELL, II1YSXCIA. 4M SI'KGEO., i Sr-MMiTvii.LE, Cambuia Coi'sty. Penna. g-Oflice at the Summit M.nion IIouse.-Q 1 lj'itie .02 onio I --ICHAE, JlASSON. K.-o Attornkv jyJL AT Law. EiH'iist.urg. Cimi ria Co. Pa. (.Muice on .Main street, tune u rs l:isi of Julian. ix 2 - . WILL! AM SMI I lLL tfftrnfn lt ' inl bnrq, Cambria CGunty Penna. Ofilce Colo made row. 4. li?o 1)C( i T S. I. C. NOON Attokxkys at a. EU tbur'T "n 1 Johnstown. Ta. ; nOlTi?e in El-ei.sbiir;:. M.ua srw.-t twoe.o-ns beiow the " M nmt.iin House,' at.d in Johns on M.iiii s'reet iqip.i;o the ' Jlansioti May b. 1SG1. WHEELER & UIMV Svwiwi .Machines.! R. A. O. KERR, AGENT, : ALTOONA. BI.A1K IULM 1 I'A. IN pieseiitiu tiie alove nnme 1 Sewing j ilahincs to the ix.;ii:ii.atii ard ; coT.siiUratii n of the public, the Agent j desires to el! attcntiou to the fact thit , uaruu the st eiiit ve.irs. tl.e'"' ha leen : over 14 COO more of thee ma. hines sold than any others in the market. This alone ' is convincing proof of the Mircriority of these m.i:hir,e . ver all . thors. maer.ines can oe :t :: exaru.uen , I at tr.e store ot tiie Aent. in Ait-v.na. i Price of No. 1 Mach:i:e. Si'.vt-r Plated. , Glass I-Vot .and new style Hemtnrr $65. No. 2. Ornamental Bronze. (i!as port new style Htmmer $55 No. 3. Plain, with ! old fctyle 1'emmer SI5. N. B- Full instructions given cratis : and f..r particulars address 11 A O Kerr. AltCNtia L!air Co., Pa. S3. 8, iy. SADDLFRY! SADDLERY! HK SUBSCUIPEP. would respoctful'.y JL inform the citizens of St. August in and surrounding countrv. that he has opened a ; Saddler's shop, in the basement of his . dwelling house, on Horner street, where he j is prepared to furnish to order on the j l niost reasonable terms, everv d scriptu n of Saddles, P.i idles, an-l Harness Are. ll.rinn minn i-m' .r.r'i nr a Haiing many years' exoerienre in the business, employing none bu- the l-est workmen. anl ui'i; the best material ,ioon all his work, lie hopes t.i nirrrit and receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Countrv produce at all times taken iu for work, and the hijrtiest market prices exchange allowed. TAMES MAGUIRF. Ebenbburg. Sept.. 14, 18.r.9.-tf. rrnirv !i u i iiatii 1 U l Il lliU IIU 1 iJli. THE nndcrsigneil hegs leave to annouuee to his friends of C imb.ia and tha a.lioining counties, thai, he has oj eneJ a HOTEL in the West Ward of Ebensbirg. where he is prepared to accommodate sojourners and travellers in all that appertains to their com fort. HIS CAR will be found replenished with the best of "Union Spirits" and "Malt" Liquors, in the language. f the memorabl i. act of Assembly, under which he starts out. Connected with the establishment, is a TEN' PIN ALLEY, the only one ia the jdace. which will be attended at all times by the necessary "Pin Lifters." The subscriber solicits a portion of public patronage, which favcr he will reciprocate "according to his size.1' D. A. CONRAD. July 23, 1S62.-33-0. E' BENSBURG FO LT N D RY. II A V I KG chased the rntire stock and fixt ures ot the Ebensburg Foundry, the subscriber is prepared to furnish farmers and others wit n llou?Iis, Plongli I'oIiits.Sloves 31111 IrouM.TliresliIns laclilneM and cat-tings of any kind that may be nee ded iu the community. P.y strict attention to the business of the con-em. he hopes K vaerit, and trusts he will receive a liberal patronage articUs in his Une. from those in want of All naoinfcS done at the Foundry. EDWARD GLAS'S. March 22. '65-tf. 13, 186 1. GEORGE M.REED, Attornbt at Law, EbtTisbr.rg Cambrra county Fa. Offir in (Monad K-iw, viii If. OR TV 3S. II. HIKB'8 ft W7AS?! 3 A 611 KK HEME l FOK A BAD BREATH, SORE MOUTHS, CANKEB, DISEASED BLEEDING GUMS. vfiNivr. suiirv m.'ittth Aud the best specific now in use fur any ' diseased condition of the mouth. It is pai- ticularly beneficial to persons wearing ARTIFCIAL TEETH, compleely destroying ever taint of the ; mouth, absorbing anu removing ail imparl- ; ties, injuring j A SWEET BREATH i to all who make use of it. No YofN La- dy or Yocno GtNTLEMAS h ho is afflicted ' with a BAD BREATH ' should delay appplying this remedy, f.jr it is ' a certain curs, and is approved and recom- j mended by c-vry physician un!tr w!o.-e i notice it has been brought. A BAD BREATH is an ofience for whirli iLere is do fi.u-e while DR Wn. IS. SSTRIS'S MOUTH WASH can Ije proeureJ Many persons carry with them a l d bre itli jjreatly to the annoyance and often to the disgust of those with whoiu they cone it. contact, without Ik.'"ui eons-fioii oi t!ie fact. To relieve yourself frvm all fears re g:.rding this, I SF. DR. WM. E. HCSl'. M- 11 II WASH. Cleanliness of the niout h is uf treat im jx.rtance to the :ier:il health, which is of ten affected, and not unfn q ieiiti v e ri -i. !y itvvaired. through w u.t of pr j er attntioii ; to this srdjoet. S f?E I'R. WM. B Wi'cTfl IVAS'l. Pn-n:rc.l at lr. Hi r.i'.- Dental lr.; c. '.... 77 V .iirti. Sirctt. Bo klvn. E. D. Price 37 Cents per Settle. A lil-eral J:scoi:r:t inn-!- t dealers. Addre-s Prin'-ipal Office. Tr:::i!;? I'.ui'.J n's. No. 1 Si-r'ice Stn-t-t. N.-iv Y..rk. ! rId in Plr.li-ielpl.ia bv !v ' v C .. 2 .2 Nmtli 2r..?. Street: . .1 Ibi'.'.i!. 2-Jl ! Chestritit Street ; at. 1 bv ah l)ruj:-t. i . w.n. it. iiritx' TOOTH POWDER Tiii l'.v?er jHisese the CAi'P.nNic wrnioTrr the ix.iri:i t)US PKOPE'.ITIKS OK Cil Al.i)Al.. and frte from a'l Acids er Alk.iiies that can it ii the le.ist injure the Tteth. ITS AlTloS BKM'i KNTIttKLY 11KOH A XIAI. POLISOINU WirtlOfT WEAlilNli Hit 1 j am IX. Dr. Win. d. HnrdTa room rowcer. Is reri'iiiinentle i by ;iil en. it ei.t It-iti-s. Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Dental Offe e. N 77 Fourth street. P.n-.klvn. E. I. PKU'E 25 CENTS I EU P.OX. A hbtral iii.M.-r.ui!t :nade t- dealvrs. Addrrsa Priniioal Ofti. c. Tt'.bur.p Build ii!g-. No 1 Sprt:ce Strct-t N-n York. Sold in Philadelphia by Dv -tt - Co.. North 2nd. Strei t : O. .1. HtioWil. 1410 Chestnut Street ; en 1 by all Drug-i.-ts. nst. w.ti. iiiiii ri!vs TOOTHACAE DROPS. FCK THE (THE OF TOOTHACHE. tr-ibicel by expoed l:etvts. It is p:irt:eid uly n Ijpted to all cu-e child. en offlicted with TOO rn ACME. Parent can relieve sii"T.-!v-- fro-: t';a: .lisfreysiti- wearinss cu-vl bv LOSS OF SLEIIP. and their children fromgrc.it n.nVrircg. l y keeping a bottlw of DR. WM, B. IICUD's TOOTH ACHF. DRrr. :n the hoiie. Piepare l at Dr. Huvd's Dental 02ice, No 77 F.-mth Stieet P.rooklvu E. D. PRICE ONLY 12 CENTS PF.i: POTTLE A lilf-rai di.-coiint made to dealers. AiUrrss principal Ofiice, Tribune Bui! i- ; in s. No. I Spruce Street Ne York. j Iso! I in 'iii!id -lphia by Dyott. Co.. XV.rtk Strict- f) .1 ITnbholl 1 North L'ud. Street; O. 1410 Chestnut Street; and bv .b Drn?"it. DR. WM. B.HURD'S NEURALGIA PLASTERS, FOU THE CUKE OF NEURALGIA. or Toothache produced lv colds. LOCAL NEURALGIA, is immli itely cured by their application. They net like a charm, and are perfectly harmless in their nature ; do not produce a blister, nn.l K-ave no unpleasant results. DR. WM. B- UUKu'S SKCR1-GIA FLASTKKS. never fail to give satisfactiou to all who test thtir virtue. Prepared at Dr. Ilurd's Dental Onice, No, 77 Fourth Street. Prooklyn. E. D. PRICE, ONLY 15 CENTS EACH. A liberal diseount made to dealers. Address Principal Otlice. Tribune Uuild- ! ings. No. 1 Spruce Street. New York. j Sold in Philadelphia V v Dvott & Co.. 232 I North 2nd r'treet ; O. J. Hulbell, 1410 ; Chestnut Si Street ; and by all Druggists. Dec. 18 dV.l-lv. Nttice. v e are dahy icceiving orlers to and by mail for one ormoreof Dr. Hunl's Dental Remedies, which we canr.ct fill. None are mailable except the Neuralgia Plaster, which we send on rece:pt of Price (15 cents) and oue stamp. But to acconio a.late per-ons in places where the druggists a:w storekeepers are behind the age, we have put up packages in white embossed ( boxes, seven inches by fonr, with compart ments ea;h lox containing a bottle of Ir. Kurd's Mouth Wash, and Tothjrhe Drops a box of Too k Potr-l-r. the Xeuralaia Plas, trr, and a valuable little Treatise on Tctlh and their D!s?a '-es. the best means of preerr ina Cnm, and the. projtrr Irsaincnt of Chil- dren's Teeth, woith of itsel! 'the entire cst j lo 'very yom? man or woman, or parents 1 w'ln J'olln2 children; with sundry othei articles ; price rr package one aoliar, or six packages for $5. sent by express as directed As the Exp? ess charges are not much, if any more on a dozen than on one. it is far cheap ; er to order six or d.en packages at a time. ' A larg! family will want all. or the surplus : cn b di-p-! r-f j neighber fith naV-l;.; mm 1 benefit, for no cne can estimate how much j pa:n, suCoiing, ut.nappines. ina aisngoie-ii-.tnt. exr.tnse. l i s of time and money ! would bo saved to the country if every fira- ily to day had one of tuese packages, which, ; in itself.is a complete set of DenUl Heme ! dies. A'klrefs m. I. IICbd & tx. lriD une Buildii-gNew York, and write name and address plainly. That remittances may be made with cot.ndence. W . 15. II. .v to. re fer to the Mayor cf Brooklyn. toG. W. G fith. President of the farmer s and Citize Grif lzcn Bank. Brooklyn ; to the Editors of the Aro i.an Muau afactures Gazette ; to Jct, COE Co , I 4-cblisbers' Agents, New York ; to rdere-.'rARNTw. Esq.. who know a good good ' p. T. Bhen they see it and who has alrcaar they t.inrr wa second supply, etc lOOO AprenlH Wantedi To introduce Dr. Hurd's De-ital Remedies into every County, Men or Women who want to make money quickly, can dD better with the.-e articles than anything in market. They are new, r.seful. low j riced, and we are ij-endin-: thonsands in adve.tiscir.g them f.-r the benefit of agents. B xes f samp'cs coiitaii.irg one d' zen of the one dollar pack i:'P3 ui't.ve prciiied. f.ith circulars will be s:.t. m rtriipt of sercn d-ZIars. about half price, to any person wiping to te-t hisorhcr skiFI iu stJl'n. with ti c view of becoming agei.t. Tl.ty c;tn 1m sold ina day. CCJ-MV irould ra'.hrr j--u s Carles thai. Ct-tm.-tfs:o::s '.i thore vrno m mi. UrNovr i- t'se time to c- t ir.t-- or. ?'ncss. above. F r address nnd rrferetices s-te the GEO. HUXTLY, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ; i. y j - : . c v. OF TIW, COPPER, AND sheet ' h:on vai:e. and dealei: 1 IN O-'ki: :z, lUrb-r. and lleatir.g Stjvt-. . N i.'.i. ;!...-. Ac. Ac. He a' - h: vn '.an i .1 trv !.-.re asfrtn-jci.t of i":4e K rc i :.riiclts. wh: h he will f-eil at a very hiijli ii!vai:ee M. f r f.'.sj.- ; EViisb'sv. July 10.:.. 1501. tf. trzi szl- H-fcsc .ViA a UF ACTOR Y: w t llii: X H I fixes r"l'hIiToi; riSKN-! I'LOCiMEiilA C T TA Crawford Stret. a few dorrs llow the cor ' ijcr of Julian and Crawford, MANUFACTCilES ALL KINDS OF PLEASURE CARRIAGES, BAROUCHER, CHARIOTEES, HOCK A V.'A YS, COACHES, SLLlGIIr. Al.-o s,K-,.iid hand wcrk tf different kind.-, u.akiiig i'i .l1 a variety that will su:t the i;r- i 1 I'Vc'i' l.dv. Cj' PLI'AliiiNd douc with neatness and : di.'p:'.tch Thankful f -r r."st f.vrrs. i.e hrpe. I y . n-ii' Z -' n-ati-i ialv to merit a ci.n:.r.u:ince .f tli- pa-ron.ice iirrttofore pven to him. V: r-M.s w 'siii" to purchase anv aTt:.ce ; 'ii !ine. v. i ! lo ti! to call at his estab-ii-hmetit : ijc mj!oys w.rkrcen, and l is Troik w li '. u..r-nterd. iWfinlr. ISth' 2v's. WILLIAM LICIITEU. Piopriet. r TT;e' i f C.i ton si). Secr nd Street J.-bi.-vn t"in.l ti.i c i:i'.ty Pa. , -rrj;r. -a;. I cor.vev passe:) Ler- lr in :tii 1 to ;i.e jl.i:: !! dep KKKXSnUIlG HOUSE. lsridt-r'-e.l ha vim; purch;ie.l and taken poMMoii of tiie Eb-nburc Ho'iM (f.-rn.ily ocupietl by Henry Foster.) w:i; K- 1 appy to receive and aco-mmcl-; Mo his - Id eiv-t oncers, anl all others who any i iip '-.-1 to patronize him. The Pr m iie-T f-.il- as-.irsl from the spari..as ; HoFSE. TADLE .t other facilities that he e.-iii oiTer at bast as good accoiiirn. datioiis r.s eun be had at any other in the pl.e-e. lie i.-i:i fis-ses.-iori -fa large supply of t! e cboi-et li.pi ts with which his 1ut will l? f'iriiihel; r.is table wil i.hed with all th luxuries of the j hi. .un tii.i. i.i iiv r i ( .iiii auu l iirr. iu ; mi rii the p.itrouage ef all those who stop wituhiin. ISAAC CRAWFORD, j Ebensburg April, 17, 18G1. tf. EBENSBURG PA. 1 JOHN A. DLAIR. Proprietor. ! THE PROPRIETOR w,u" spare no pains ; to rendi-r this Hotel, worthy of a cor.tinua- j tionoftl.e liberal share t f public patron-j a it his iieietofore received. His table ; will always c furnisheil with the l.et the I maiket utf.rds; his bar with the bert of j liquors. j His st-.ble is large, and will be attended, ! bv an attentive aud oblizin,; hostler. ; j Eber.burg Apr.17 lSCl. , j j i j ; CHAIR MANUFACTORY. william p. patton. joii.toit:s i4. ALL KINDS OF CHAIRS, such a common inscr Chairs. Fret Back Cuairs, Y'ienna Cliairs. P.ustle Cliairs. Rim Hacked Chairs. Sociable Chairs. ! 1 - ! 11 TRr flt rtrtrr ViUll Idl VJLuUi, ROCKING CHAIRS. OF EVERY SIZE, ! i ' in until UIJ.I l l li.li " Settees. l'Unges. 5rc.. Vc. CABINET FUR.'ITURE d evt i v h s-r't.tion and of latent ST1LE3. U lTH PRICES T0SU1T THE Tastes of all. Inanktnl tor past favors, be respect fully tolicits a lilral share if public patron- a;. riujton street. JohnHown Cambria J Go. Fa. Koreaber 10th, 1861. lr. 5cnaa. T-. J'- JOHN P. FROmajk A'iUMMIXUS. CLOAKS & SHAWLS. Corsets, Hooped Skirts, Terf ies' and Children' s Suoes, G;.:.r' iiieis, ranev uoous, not-- r,s '-t MAIN STLELT. .T0!1Nt.,y v Nov. 20, ISCl.i ARCADE IIOTFr., Ebtn; K f- A . k J i- 4 i ' s HENRY f OSTER. Troi ..-- . THIS HOTEL, FORMKRLY as the Ebentbr.rg House v'..' : of EbeDburg. for th accon.:."" the traveling commuLizy. ;ie j X.', assures al! who mar le ci.r.j i -i oi.i. x: .;. ' pi:cd wilh all the luxurit s r,f this BAIl with tfce choi:e?t f ' j and no pr.ins prtd to rfa-r ! con;f rtaM. t:" j Ehcntuiirg. .April 14. it. 1 EOLiocES' mm m - i r.is j reparation rr.a- c fro-r. t ' va Gi fTre. rr-crTr.nieri !- ) T r." 1 a supericr NTTlill I'Jl S BLYl j General D:b1:!T. Dy-j-t t-I.. -j dis-rders. Tl:oajn.is tvi.r, fljTe peik-d to al-and r. ti e te' f c-f t ': , tms witt.oi:: iiij'jn. '.s tr.e. t. K; i taitiS the a:.eii?ti. cf two j-.m-.lJh ! cofft-e. Price cert.-. i KOLIOCK'Pi LLVAS 1 re p"r-t .'.r;,i K-.-t HAITOj J . known, f. t :r.:iki:. Y.Si t. .-. . tA'Us s Bread an ! eke-. i'rK - -. ... IX- H. CCLL03IT. T.r r:.-' A:.d h.-:.. by ll! D-"-:-l-l- 4- ; ZIar;h oth .'v. p. win inn tin 1 iliUL' .1 nil If To -5 9 r: il.-.s COPPER KETTlES, S q-l;irt to 4i i , all s us and r.v; v. SIIEIIX IIIOX YlRr, evrr v.ritv. EZAMKLKt' 5- TiXXEl) IP. '.V T, r ZINC WASKEOS r 1.5 Ol.ts. wcrtn 37 SAD IKONS or 3W;T.vr, Z.":. all sir-s snd ls-? :i;al:tv. ." t - r O.H"KINt stoy; s. ... v. ? founts. IV m 5s ; EGC; STOVES. J4 ro is :'. , HEA TIX'J C( OK ST I7 S : : P.KADI EY 0.h;K1N; "iYt . : cuirr co.. irij.rr-! 11EKKON.S- lV..Pr. 'TT a.N'-il"..: j J. o LA;i:i :rs. , and every ether Pittsburgh "t I I: .' j nia:;i.f -.'ttir Ft.-v.-s !v:f i :. t riK-e.rod r. 5 .:tf5 ;.;. ; ODD PLATF-S AND CKATl f : -- ;d-.vavs 1 n ha-, i. CAr.nox OIL LAMPS 'or ' 1.2G. CHIMNEYS an ! Y wars s p o r t i x t BEST QUALITY, pt i.j.nn.-. ;a::ris cts. --r f o:. ZD" Xo extra char y f'-r Z MINER'S LAMPS," OIL CAN-. l'OWIiKr. a.v COFFKE MILLS. 07 ot t TOASTING FORKS. OYSTF.i. l.(iO!I 11 Ih furn i ERS. JELLY Cke Moid.!-. T-? -sea.son.and Spoon s . CO A L R FCK ETS. o " " 1 , i T1I l..., i ' l t- WHOLESALE Oil RETAIL AT Ti:r jonssTow sTovr & norss rvt- y ST0BF. CANAL STREET. Opposite the Wei'h i. ASK ron frank w.hay s w.r.rn- and save (rni!y fercen'. v : r EITHER FOR CAsIIttil .--'r;; John;i'wr. April. 17. l1-"- HAPvIJESS ! TD SAW1- The r.n lerj-'g-.ed ktepf -hand and isil:! manufaCt::: Z u ia his line such as. SADDLES, FINE SINGLE & DOUHLE IIAW - DcAFT HARNESS... BLIND LRIDI ES. Rl! b-:' CHECK IINES. HALTLI:-. -HRJLilP-ASDS whirTi Yt will distHjre of t I cash. His work is all warrar.teu. rrino.l iC ri!? tl:P lst C-t ,-r: !- Ti..'-f..l f. r n.l fivr:6. by attention to busii.es toricr:: i ; . ance ef the p-.rriiagc I.ereU: ! ly extended to hiui. . Shop a few n rs ei. , Ebensburg Dec. 11. 1 NOTICK. TheDkctfciF. M Geerff in the hands cf tic c-lfis PS- I interested will J h-i: P MOL'Cdb S2! usa.-
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