rfriGN NEWS 1 0f the Steamer America. :'Tl . o Xhe Cunard steamship ;1iith Liverpool dates to the 18th i mtc wis ui-"""o 're i ; CitV of Baltimore, from arri L, at Liverpool oti the 15th f. W,crt. from New tj.e J UU., "- , cinMv. from New York, raordWry general meeting of the Company passed off har- fbc Pircctors' report was adopt V;.()C balance of funds on hand to flu? 'Government guarantee of ",-nl isst!11 PeuJi:)c- 'i -Mities are still qu.et. " 1 rrc-t have bscn made in Ire- l,Ws of the Pha-nix Club. ,'e, Mo arrests in Ireland, it is -M ui , . the treasonaow acta u mv, octici, Ptjrneu iuu-" . . - Ineie ncru uauj uw.nuo, manufactured, and arms im The military have :c'ii'l- 1 been .... Viiiflrics II" u . , i o-f l. l:owa i - r c rl- to prevent an lusunriniiu. 5 arrests lave necu mauu ai Milmrblury tias ucciincu . iuicr- ihe Tope at Roae concerning the T ..(..f-l .... nt,meli Las stoppeu uie uuers Ur r'ie foreign correspondents of the -'n. aud threatens to expel me wn- lme- . . .. . . . a?air3 I"OK stui more serious, ana lor an at- appareutly preparing PATENTS ISSUED. List of patents issued to Pennsvlvanhms from the United States Talent Office for the week ending December 2lst, lS&Si each bearing that date. Wilson Ager, of Rohrsbnrg, Pa ; for ira- rcvuil of a Ministerial crisis in "Ji that Fuad Pacha will bo the :l Viz:cr. GKKAT BRITAIN. Et tin j: of the Atlantic Telegraph Le J'irec'ors' report showed that receipts of the Company had been " ar.d the expenditures Xo04,U4o, .h'irce of 449, against which there us ("jMauding liabilities, r ree :he v:tlu? of jCTo.OOO, had been r ctirs in the purchase of their t;jL' nnd privileges. The Chair- inn Stuart orney, maic a long .oo of the condition of the Cable. It .mierri;n for a distance of eleven c Ireland, and proved perfect. FRANCE. 'f.ting hell in Paris, for constituting : teal Company, it was positively it Una tide subscriptions had been ;V the full amount of the capital, iris correspondent of the London that the Count do Montalembcrt vtJ a letter from Count de Ch:im :t'r:tu'i.iiiiig him oti his independent vA expressing deep sympathy for provemeat in the mode of cleansing rice. R. Vf. lieison, of Philadelphia; for im provement in stoves. if . U. Chormann, of Philadelphia; for im proved ellipsograph. It. Ue Charms, of Philadelphia; for im proved carpet fastener. FOR THE WEEK ENDING DECEMBER 28. OI iver Evans Woods, of Philadelphia: for improved life preserving trunk. ' - vm Jl L.ambacb, ot Philadelphia; for improvement in gas retorts. Ihomas It; llartell, of PhilaLdclpnia; fur improvements in furnaces for burning lime. David Mathew, of Philadelphia; for im provement m locomotive axle bearing. Samuel T. Strattou. of Philadelphia; for improvement in manufacture of starch. r Henry Morris, of West Philadelphia; for improvement in device for transacting rotary motion. Win. P. Uhlinger, of Philadelphia; for improved closet for sewing machines. Joseph It. Chapman, of Philadelphia; as signor to himself and George Chapman, of said Philadelphia; for imoroved turn buckles for window blinds Samuel Eakins, of Philadelphia, assignee to "himself and M. S. ickersham, of . said Philadelphia; for improvement in the method of blasting or removing submariue bodies. Patrick Gallager, of Pleasant Unity; for t improved spring bottom for chairs and other seats. John K. Jenkins, of Kingston; for im provement in preserving fruits. Tun Famous Dead of 1858 The nec rology fur 1S08 is distinguished by many no ted Humes, but upon tha whole it may be re marked that dejth has contented himself with fewer -'shining marks'' than usual. Among American statesmen the most eminent de ceased for the year was Thomas II. licnton. With him have dt parted Senator Evans, of South Carolina. Senator Ilendersou, of Tex as, ex Senator Dagby, of Alabama, Gen. James Gadsen, of South Carolina, John A. Quitman, of Miss , Thomas L. Harris, of Illinois, and ex-President Anson Jones, of Texas. Among lawyers have died Denjamin F. liutler and Chief Justice Ducr of New York. Among authors Win. Henry Her bert, William Jay and Madame Ida Plieffer. Among merchants, Anson G. Phelps and Ueiijamin Marshall, of New Vork, and Jas Adger, of Charlcstown. Among mechanics, Isaac Newton and John P, Allaire. Among scientific men, Donpland, the naturalist, and Robert Lrown, the naturalist. Among pain The Sad Results of Crime. iMic fearful consequences of the first step in the downward path of crime, are painfully illustrated in the case of George F. Peter man; arrested in Philadelphia, a few, days ago; on the charge of obtaining money' from a bank by means of forged - checks. . The Evening Journal; of that city," has the. fol lowing particulars of the case: t A few years since George" F. ! Peterman was in the possession of ample means, secured by industrious attention to his daily avoca tion, and the respectable circles in which he moved, was looked upon as a gentlemnn of spotless integrity, whose Word was ..his; bond and whose success was chronicled by his j met ds and neighbors as an evidence of his fair and honest dealings. As the proprietor of an extensive chair manufactory in Second street, below Coates, he was known to be realizing a handsome income, as his account in the Kensington Bank was among the heav iest in that institution. Whilst in the midst of all this prosperity, Mr. Peterman was in duced to visit, in company with a friend," one of those gambling . hells in the centre of the city where many a man, before aud since, has been hopelessly ruined, and where, even now, despite the guardians of the law, night ly congregate fashionable villians. who,' by their seductive and fasci.iating lures, and treacherous institutions, cause many a young and hopeful heart to be wicked in poverty at the very threshold of careers that might oth erwise bring competence, and the satisfaction of duty well performed One visit led to another, and in the gilded resorts of vice the successful business man became the unlucky gambler Thousaids of dollars, earned by hard toil, went with the turn of a card, or the throw of a dice, and in the course of a short time one dissipation followed upon the other. Conversations of Men op Gknics. Taso's conversation was neither gay nor brilliant. Dante was either taciturn or satirical. But ler was either sullen or biting.? Giy seldom talkedror smiled- Hogarth and Swift were very absent-aiinded in company, Milton was very unsociable, anJ even irritable, when pressed into conversation.. ,Kirwan,. though copious and eloquent in public "addresses, was meagre and dull in 3lloquial discourse. Vir gil was heavy in conversation. La Fontaine appeared heavy, warse and Stupid he could not speak and describe what he bad just seen and heard ; but then ,: he' was the model of poetry. Chaucer's silence was more agree able than his conversation. Dryden's con versation was slow and dull ; his humor was. saturine : and reserved., Corneilie, in con versation, was so insipid that he never failed in wearying ; he did noteveu speak correctly that language of which he was such a master. Ben Jonson used to sit silent in company, and suck Jits wine and their humors Southey was stiff," sedate, and wrapped up in asceti cism. Addison was good compaoy with his intimate friends, but in mixed company he preserved his dignity.by a stiff aud reserved silence. Fox, in conversation, never flagged ; his- animation "and variety were inexhausti ble. Dr. B'Mitley was loquacious, as was also Grotius. Goldsmith "wrote like an angel and Jalked like poor Poll." Bnrkc was entertaining, enthusiastic aud interesting in conversation. Curran was "a convivial deity. Leigh Hunt was '"like a pleasant stream" in conversation. Carlyle doubts, objects and constantly demurs The Iiiter-viciv. MERCHANTS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, " DESIKOCS of advancing their own interests, aie respectfully invited to examine tha STOCK cf CIIOICK ... list purchased on the most favorable terms in the Eastern Cities, and expressly' adapted tg. tl;e JOBBING TRAD E . All of which will be sold on as favorable terms as any House in tht City. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWAKRE. W. Til- GORMLEY, ' ' - s ; 271 Liberty Street, Opp. Eagle Hotel, November 10, lSS.-3m. 3 SPAIN Jgit has leon brought forward. atod expenditures amount to 1 ,780 iudcr the estimated receipts. tvpondent of the D'lilj Xrim says r..t easy to get authentic ii.tt lli- -. h'oiiiC. iu consequence of the idiual Antonelli iu stoppiug the rcpouuents. 'from Turin states that the condi u grows every day mere serious. :iin is general that a political :!:::. It is from a high source of a warlike tendency prreeed li'Iii'ved that Piedmont is encour .eTuilleries. AUSTRIA. i? correspondent of the Times, -;'and;ng the iuclemtnt season of i n who were on a furlough, have ti itr j.in their regiments in j aai Venice, and notice has been !'. the military authorities desire to t-: for the cavalary and artillery i-y supplies were also b-ing sent "es in Itally, so that if the at-;:-mnlu on Austra, she will not urrne. t rumers at Frankfort of a new au. ce of Walrs had returned to Eug- ur'in, tiikmir with hmi ti". order hL'!e offered on. him by the h-tit ot l'rusia RUSSIA. 'ess Dowager of Russia was suf ;s severe attack of bronchetis. '-party is paid to have boen form r inmitliv i iruiiiiio uie jjiii nation sctieti.e. Hey nave a xiriishing ihe power of the Em "cubing uiat ot the nobility. TURKEY. has addressed a circular to all hfgatinH iu consequence of the liguto ntHifh havin." nnssftil ' .-, . ---13 I f'ard.iuedas. in violation of the a The rule is laid down that ti'.S of war whiidi are nlaced at f Legations are to be expected " to obtain a Turkish note of au- Ps troush the Straits. CHINA. ca Ttmrs in its leading article, of the progress at Shanghai and thfi J'hi lilPann. f !. t 1 I Kc5rm the belief that the Court Solved to carry out the provis- .. "j vtun entire gooa iaitn: -of the tariff negotiations al- aa early and most satisfactory !'.r?rjreasou ro anticipate that the ' wtne opium dealers will be f future ,i;rK,. I ;jJMe that tl, r ,. ue re-extortation of rice will Stable terms: line Amcriean Miniutpr vat .oniOUiivwith the British Com- u"Jelariff question. A xew Pacific Railroad Route A new southern railroad route is now offered to A merican enterprise through Mexico to the Pacific. The termini proposed are Aransas bay, in Texas, and Mazatlan, in Mexico; The distance is 000 miles, and the engineer ing difficulties paid to be less than those of any other known route. The cost will not exceed fifteen millions, and the right of way has been granted to an American company, together with great facilities for (he construc tion of the road, among which is the free im- i portation of all the materials. The Wash ington correspondent of the Baltimore Vn, speaking of this project says: The harbor of Aransas is the only one on the Gulf of Mexico adapted to become the Atlantic terminus of this remarkable inter oeanic highway. The harbor et Maatlin is safe and corumodtou?. A Texan compa ny is chartered for the purpose of continuing a tailrcad. within that State, to Aransas bav ters, Ary tcUiter Among theatrical char- j " incncu iu mu vjrauue. wuu nuurm acters. the great Rachel and Lablanche, the j aiJ froni lc State. Upon the completion of singer. Amng soldiers, Field Marshal Ra A Scarcitv of L.IUIK3 The lae-it iutel ligenre from Victoria eoutains a statistical re turn of no little interest to ladies. By the last returns of the Registrar-General of the colony, we perceive that the numeric jI pre ponderance of men over womcu am u ited to the astounding sn in of on 3 hundred and thirty four thousand in a population of four huudred and seventy thousand. In other words", there were only about oue huudred and fcixty-eight thousand women to three hundred and two thousand men, and this proportion was be coming even more unfavorable as the gold fields still acted as a magnet , to the adult male labor ol tue world. jow, tuese one hundred and thirty-four thousaud uubappy bachelors consist rnaiMy. c i n rn earn iog nearly the best wages iii the world. An aero of land can be purchased for twenty i-hillings, and what more obvious to the well paid workmen than that the only things nec essary to a reasonable amount of earthly feli city are a cottage, garden and a wife? Are statistics always uninteresting to fair readers? Evenings. Long evcuings a the lexau road there will be a coutinuous detzkv, of the Austrian army, and .Major and direct line ot railroad trom l'ortland, 10 General Persifor F. Smith, U. S. A. Among ; Maine, to the Rio Grande, and it will re naval commanders. Admiral Lord Lyons, of j ain, only to coutiuue this line through the British service, and two American Com- j Mexico to Mazatlan. to serve as a highway modores, Matthew C. Perry and T. An Gates- j tho VacifiV, which will meet the require- by Jones. Anion" philosophers. Robert ! ments of commerce and travel, and bind the Owen Among prominent characters at the European Courts, the Dutchess of Orleans, Rcdschid Pacha, Grand Vizier of Turkey. and Baron Ward, (the l orkshire hostler. ) Prime Minister of Parma. The Emperor of Japan has lately died. Among other noto rieties, deceased, may be mentioned Soyer, the Prince of 'ooks, Dred Scott, whose name will be a famous one in the annals of the country, and Eleazer V llharas, the reputed Bourbon. Blasphemy on the Gallows. Albert Myers was hung at Columbus on FriJay last for the murder of B. Seville, a fellow-convict in the Chio penitentiary. My- . T.I" ers was at one time supposed to ne insane. on whicu account his execution was postponed from the 3d of September. Since then a medical jury had pronounced bun sane, and on Friday he was executed, in pursuance tf the Governor s warrant. 1 he Cincinnati uu zrtte. in an account of his execution, says : "From the time of the commission of the murder, Myers exhibited the utmost indiffer ence to his fate, frequently telling those who called upon him to 'hang him and le d .' The minister of the gospel who offered him the consolations of religion, he spurned from his cell with oaths that shocked the strongest nerves, or would tell them, as on one occa sion, If j'ou want to pray, p.th in, and pray like h Z.' He would listen to no ad vice, never expressed in word or deed the least sorrow for the murder, but frequently declared that if he Lad an opportunity he Northern and Southern Atlantic, and the Gulf States more closely to each other, r.nd counect them with our States on the Pacific- would do the same thing over again. In An Adiec to Giieeck. Bayard Taylor in his last letter from Athens, thus bids a beau tiful farewell to the laud of collossal heroes and mighty memories : "Let iue not lose the pensive sweetness and sadness of this last evening in Athens. The sun is rapidly siiiking in clear saffron light beyond the pass of Daphne, and a purple flush all along the high barren sides of Hy mettus Befor? me rises the Acropolis, with its crown of beauty, the Parthenon, on whose snowy front the sunsets of two thousand ' years have left their golden stain. In the distance is the musical Egean, dancing, with light, whispering waves to fill the rock hewn sarcophagus of Themistocles. Plato's olives send a silver shimmer through the dusk that is creeping over the Attic Plain Many an evening have I contemplated this illustrious landscape; but it was never so lovely as now, when I look upon it for the list time. Every melodious wave in the long outline of the immortal mountains every scarred marble iu the august piles of ruin every blod red anemone on the bank? of the Tlli.us, and every asphodel that blossoms on the billot Colnos i know them and they know me. Not as a curious s-tiangir do leave Athens; not as a traveler eager for new scenes; but with the regret of one who knows and loves the sacred soil, to whom it has been at once a sanctuary and a home." Long j Are thy i ot a blessing, dear readci? Do , thev not make home twice as attractive? Is j not the family group, gathered in a semicir cle round the glowing fire, chatting or work ing while one reads the Home Journal alou !, a spectacle to move even the flinty haart of the pertinacious old bachelor who sriys into the snug home circle? Inat great institution. the family", is ruver fully developed except in those long evenings wuen the severe wea ther brings its members iuto- close commun ion; when the longt cojd evenings gather to gether the varsnus little communities. strenghtcning the bonds of . affection, pro moting mutual good offices, and performing a large thare iu the work of civilization A on lorn blesssng TEIC A 1- i . v c"gumr inuiviuuai, a J. a pu recently at Montpeilor, -''' last fuw vears of hia life tins- monomania, lie i-V , e m making violin? la v oei enoimous pri- J Pfiui nn!n . . 1 , Uii ,wo r tnree or w r0l,y bought hi sew world. oc- and bitarclf the this condition of mind he remained constantly even to the last hour of his existence. On the morning ot his execution he rudely repulsed the Rev. Dr. Warner, who called upon him; in his cell he coolly arranged him self in his shroud, and walked to and fro upon the scaffold with a firm step, and taking hold of the rope, addressed the twenty or thirty persons in the yard below him, remar king in a light, jocose way, "If I can hold on to this, 1 think I can save myself yet !" He then broke forth in the most blasphemous language, and throwing an apple and an or- augc to the ground below, exclaimed in a loud voice, 'Pick them up, you G d d d ras cals." And with the most stoical indifference he continued to gaze with unflinching e-o upon those below him. At the conclusion of some further remarks, (during which he said the gallows was a pretty hard looking concern, but he supposed he would have to go it,) the sheriff placfld the white cap over his face, shutting it out from the view of the spectators. The per sons upon the scaffold then retired to the back parr, when the Rev. Mr. Warner asked 'Myers, do you die in the faith of Jesus Christ ?' To which he replied, I have noth ing to say to you.' Sheriff Park then placed Lis hand upon the fatal lever at the rear cf the trap, and in an instant the wretch waa suspended in the air. 7At a political 'meeting in Indiana, the other day, a spoaker named Long respon ded to a loud call, and took the ptand, tut n big, strapping fellow persisted in crying out, in a stentorian voice, Long! Long!" This caused a littlts confusion, but after socifi diffi culty in makiug himself heard, the president tiucceeded in stating that Mr. Long the gentleman honored by the call, was now ad dressing them. -Oh, he be hanged!" re plied the fellow,' 'he's tbo little ekecsicks that told ni$ to cirll for Long. ltm down the Louse. brought The attention of bachelors is ivited to the followiug "wail ''from the Springfield Repuh- . lican: "There are some sad sights in this world a city sacked and burnt a battle field after a great slaughter a London in the midst of a plague a ship at sea a fam ily piuing in starvation a jug of molasses wrecked upon the pavement but the sad dest sight to us of all, is an old bachelor, stolidly walking towards his end, his great duties undone, his shirt-buttons off, his stock ings out at the toes, and nobody to leave his money to. Were we such a man, the mild, reproving eye of a widow or maiden lady, would drive us mad. But there is still hope Uglier and older men than any of our friends have married beautiful wives, who trained them admirably, aud spent their money ele gantly." There is a beautiful superstition pre vailing among the Seneca tribe of Indians. Wheu an Indian maiden dies, they imprison a young bird until it first begins to try its power of song, and then, loading it with kis ses end caresses, loose its bonds over her grave, in the belief that it will not fold its wiugsnor close its eyes until it has flown to the spirit land, aud delivered its precious bur den cf affection to the loved and lost. It is not unfrcquent to see twenty or thirty birds let loote over a single grave. This world is a serious world, and . hu man life and business are also serious mat ters not to be trifled with, lot cheated by sham and hypocrisies, but to be dealt with in all truth, soberness, and sincerity. No one can thus deal with it who is not himself possessed of these qualities, and the result of a life is the test of what virtue there is in it. Falsa men leave no mark. It is truth alone which does the masonry of the world which founds empires, &.nd builds cities, and estab lishes laws, commerce, and civilization. At lantic Monthly. Fraudulent Bidding. In a recent case in Englaud, on the subject of the auction purchase of a horse. Lord Campbell said that "if an owner bid at an auction, a real bid der, to whom the lot was knocked down, might avoid the contract, on the ground that he had been imposed upon, and his bid for ced up to an improper mark." This is un doubtedly a sound rule, and our judges should apply it here. From the Louisville TIM I S. JC-tT "What is it tor tnis w oou s liair Restorative?" Is a question asked daily by hundreds We answer, without hesitation or fear of contradiction, that it is the only article known which will do all it promises for the human hair. ' It will renew its growth it will stop its falling it will restore its natural color. It is not a Hair Dye, but a speedy and fHeatious Restorative. Trial bottles $1 ; p:nts $2; quarts 3. Caution. Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St. I.ouis, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United States an 1 Cauadas For sale by thotnas Doviae, High street, Ebcusburg. 1T See advertisement Liver Iuvigorator." of Dr Sandford's PiitBbnrgli, Pa. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE, THE Teachers of Cambria County are reques ted to meet in the Court House in the Borough of Ebcusburg, on Tuesday, - Wednesday, and Thursday toe 1st, 21, and 3d davs of Febru ary aext, for the purpose of holding an In stitute. Every teacher is urgently solicited to attend as the State Superintendent will be pres ent and address the meeting. S. P. Sl'CORMICK, Co. Super. HENRY ELY, Principal, Ebensburg School. EDWARD EVANS, ) Teach- WM. SEEK LEU, J ers. January 5, 1859.-3t. -VjrrlLLIAM K1TTELL,") Executor ot the last willand testament of Jacob l)ehe, dee'd.. vs Susan Jl'Coy, et al. In the Court of Common Tleas of! Cambria county .No 28, -Decomler T-. I 1858. Summons J in partition. To Hugh E. M'Coy and Richard Cook and Ann his wife : Take notice, that in pursuance of a writ of nartitiou or valuation.aWarded bv the Curt in the above case, an. inqrest will be held at the late dwelling house of "Jacob" lithe, deceased, in Allegheny township; Cambria county, on Thurs day, the 10th day of -February next. (1850; at one o'clock in the afternoon of that da-, for the uir se of making partition of. the real estate together held by the said Jacob Behc and Cath arine Behe, deceased, to and among the above named plaintiff, and the-defendants heirs ol the Raid Catharine Behe if the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same, ac cording to law at which time and plac you are required to attend if you think proper. U. P. LINTON, ShciitT. Shti's oflUe, Ebcusburg, Dec. 2l', lt'o'S.S.Ct. Aycr's Sarsaparilla A compound remedy, in which we have la bored to produce the most effectual alterative that can be made. It is a concentrated extract cf lJ!tra Sarsaparilla, so combined with other substances of still greater alterative power as to afford mi elective antidote for the disease Sarsaparilla is reputed to Cure. It is believed that such a remedy is wanted by those who suffer from Strumous complaints, and that one which will accomplish their cure mutt prove of imruensa service to this large class of our ofHlcted fellow-citizens. How completely this compound will do it has been proven by exper iment on many of the worst cases to be found of the following complaints : Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions axd Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, - Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis axd STpniLmc Af fections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neu ralgia or Tic Douloureux, Debility, Dys pepsia AND INDIGE8TION', ERY8IPEL.VS, Rosb or St. Axthosy's Fire, and indeed the .whola cl:u3 of complaints arising from Impurity, of the Blood. This compound will be found a great pro moter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in the blood at that sea'son of the year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sore-, through which the system will strive to rid itself of corruptions, if not assisted to do this through the natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or sores ; cleanse it when you find it is ob structed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Even where no particular disorder is felt, people enioy better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood. Keep the blood healthy, and all is well ; but with this Dabulum of life disordered, there can. be no latins health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. Sarsaparilla has, and deserves much, the reputation, of accomplishing these ends. But the world has been cgregiously deceived by preparations of it, partly because the drug alone has not all the virtue that is claimed for it, but more because many preparations, pretending to be concentrated extracts of it, contain but little of the virtue of Sarsaparilla, or any thing else. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Mcst of these have been frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little, if any, Sarsapa - rilla, but often no curative properties whatev er. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsaparilla which flood the market, until the name itself is justly despised, and has become synonymous with imposition and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall rescue the name from the load of obloquy which rests upon it. And we think wc have ground for believing it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run of the diseases it is intend ed to cure. In order to secure their complete eradication from the system, the remedy should be judiciously taken according to directions on the bottle. PREPARED BY K. J. C. AVER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. Price, $ 1 per Ilottle Si Uottles for 93. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, lms won for itself such a renown for the cure of every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, that it is CTitirely unnecessary for uu to recount the evidence of "its virtues, wherever it has been em vlovcd. As it has lone been in constant use throughout this section, we need not do more than assure the people its quality is kept up to the best it ever has been, and that "it may be relied on to do for their relief all it has ever been found to do. Ayer's Cathartic Pills, FOR TTTE CXTRX OT Costicetttst, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, l)ysentcry. Foul Stotnach, Erysipelas, Headache, J'iles. Hivvmatistn, Eruption and Skin Diseases, I.iver Complaint. Dropsy, Tetter, Tumors and Kilt Rhcutn, Worms, Gout, Neuralgia, as Dinner 1'ill. and for Purifying the Blood. They are supar-conted, so that tha most sensi tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the best aperient in the world for all the purposes of a family physic. Price 25 cent! per Eox ; 5 Toxes for $1.00. regard to the ways of "doinh it; but every tnc wi.l admit that a Lcautmu Lead ot hair, cither in man or woman, U an object much to le desi red, and there are no means that tbouId be left untried to obtain such a 0 nsidcratioii. fWt-m- au's Advocate, l'l.iladtlpliia. Cocliocton, OLlo. Xov. 17. lSoG. O. J. WOOD & CO. Cents ; As I havu '.-rcn engaged in selling your Hair Restorative the last season for one of j our local agents. (CM. Ilack- inson,) and havm experience' the LcLcficia! ef fects of it myself, I would like to obtain uu agency fcr., the State of Ohio, or some' State la the West, should you wish to r;ake such an ar rangement, as I am convinced Utrc is nrithing equal to it in the United Siatcs fr restorivy loir, I have been cupaged iu tl.e Di ng business ft r several years.aiu! have toW various preparatiois for the ha:r, but Lave fui nd nothing thst re stores the sscrttive crgaiss t r invigorates the scalp as well as yourt; being fully -convinced that your ltcstnrative is what you rcprtsent it to be, I wouid like to engage the sale of it, fvr I am satisfied it must sell. I ours truly, S. T. STOCK MA X. Wavland. Mass., Feb. 5, 1S57 rnol O. J. WOOD S,- CO. Gents : 11 .ving realized the good effects of jour Hair llestorntive I wish to state that, finding my l air grcwiig thin, as well as gray. I was induced from what I read and heard, to try tl.e article prepared by vou, to promote its growth niid change its color as it was in youth, !th of which it has efiected completc'y. In the operation I have used near ly three bottles. Yours. Src. JAMES FRANCIS. O. J. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 312 Erra.l way, New York, (in ti e great N. Y. Wire Rail ing Establishment,) an! 1 14 Market Ft., St. Louis, Mo. C7" SjM by ail grod druggts. D .comber 22. 1858.5.1q the If Great numbers of Clergymen, Thysicians, States men, and eminent personages, have lent their names to certify the unparalleled usefulness of these remedies, but our space here will not permit ihe insertion of them. The Agents below named fur nish gratis our American Almanac in which they PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD.IS A GRLT scientific Medical Diacouery. and is daily working cures almost to groat tK believe. It cures as if bv magic, (ten ihe first Jose living Laifjil. and cldom more than one lttlo is required to cur any rand o Liter Unmi.iaiut, ircin the wt r:t jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common hcaihicLe, all of which arc the result 01 a Diseased Liter, The Liver is one uf the principal regulators f the human body, and when it peifouns its functions well, the j.ov.eis cf the system nro fully devtl.tped. Tl.e Stomach is almost tntire- ly dependent on the healthy action of the Liver for the proper performance cf its functions. When tl.e stomach is et fuilt, the bow els are al fault, and the whole system suffers in consc- .it 1 sequence ol one organ tne 1.1 vcr naving ceas ed to do it duty. For tl.e diseases of this organ 1 n; of the -proprietors l::s ruade it Lis stuov iu a practice of nu re than twenty years, to tit. d some remedy wl.trewith to counteract many de rangements to which it ia liable. To prove that this remedy is at last, fnuiidt any person tioubkd with the Liver Corr.pli.int in any of its forms, has but to try a battle, and convictku is ccrtPM.. A compound I :; 5 Vcr;) - Cut Lcttle talan f r formed by dis.-oIviui.prf female obstruction re gums ;n ! exl 1 actingQ moves the cause cfthn that p:i:i which solu- disea.-e, and ui.tkes h b!e for the active vir-E perfect cu.c. tues of the medicine j Oi.ly one dose im These gums remove all, mcdiatty relieves (h' morbid or bad humors lie, while one dose .f from the stomach anclO ten repeated is a sv.ro system, supplying inrjj cure for Cholerv Mor their place a healthy bus. and a pre entiv j rlow of bile, iuvig' iat-. i f Cholera. ing the stomach, cans- One dose taken after ing food to digest well .5 will prevent the recur punfying the blot rence bilious attacts. giving tone aud health while it relieves ail to the whole machine- painful feelings. ry, removing the cans " oMily oi.e lottle Is es of the disease, andH needed to throw out of effecting a radical curr the system the effort withcut any of tl.e dis- of medicine nuer a h ng agreeable after effects." sickness, felt by using calomelr-3 One K tt'e taken fi r or mineral poison that Jaundice, removes n. is usually resorted to. 02 yellowness or r.iinafu One dose, aft. r cat- ral color fivin the skin, ing, is sufficient to re- One h?u taken a lieve the stomach aiu'pS short time bn fore cat prevent the fin d froin0 ing, gives vigor to the rising and souring. appetite and makes taken Ik;-1 food digest well. prevents One dose, often rc- One tl so fore retiring nightniaro. Unly oue vlose taken nic marmot a in I'.'e at night loosens t!iim worst form's whil .. . . , - i u n w p s oeniiv nn.i siirmr.pr : ni inuci are Riven; witn also lull description ui ii- i f - - . - - . - complaints, and tnc treatment mui wiuum uv iw- j ouis i'-iiiuiv. w'''""ut i- lowed for their cure. i One dose taken after most the first dose. l)o not be put ott fiy unpnncipicQ aeaicrj. uu t ach ,ncal tn. ()edose cures a t- Dy-pcpsia. tr tacks of worms. For QCT't'iie tlose or lw o wiirn.s in c h il d r n ;! nflipr nrr-narations thev make more rrotit on rrr.-inr Awn's, and take no others. The sick w ant the best aid there is for them, acd they should have it. All our Remedies are and bv Ot- S ,ld by T. DEYIXE, Ebensburg Merchants generally through the country .Nov. It 1:50:1'. MORE THAU 500,000 BOTTLES SOLD IX THE XEW KXGLAXU STATES IX ONE YEAR. tIIK RESTORATIVE f RRCF. O. J.-WOOD I for restoiing hair perfectly and permanently has never yet had a rival, volume after v. lmne might be given fr m all parts of the world, and from the most intelligent, to prove that if is a pafeet Restorative, but read the circular and you cannot doubt; read also the following : C7" Tiik Hair. People have for centuries been afflicted with bald hoads. and the only remedy, beretofoie known, has Wn those abom inable wigs. By a recent discovery of Professor Word, the.-e articks are being fast di.-posed with but a great many persons still patronize them, because they have been so often imposed upon bv Hair Tonics of dsfferel.t kinds. To all such persons, wc earnestly make the request, that they will try once again, for in Wood's Restora tive there is no tuch thing as fail. We know of a lady who was bald, who used the rrticle a short time, and her bt ad i-now covered com pletely with the tiniest and mot beautiful curls imaginable. Wc know of numerous cases w here hair was. rapidly falling out, which it restored to greater perfect iou than it evei had bee" befote. It is also without doubt one of the best arti cles for keeping the hair in gxd condition, ma ting it soft and glossy, removing dandruff, and has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the ills tnut hair is heir to. It is the duty of every o,it. b. improve ihtir personal appeal ante, thoii-h a-. n.t may diflvi m tcaspesii.-ful wil'. all q there is no surer, saier ways relieve Sick-head- r speedier remedy. 1 1 ache. . ever f i f,. There is nr exaggeration in t! esc statement, tl.ey are plain sober facts that wc c:tn gb. e evidence to prove, while all who use it are giving their unanimous testimony in its favor. "Amor g the huntlrels of Liver IJemcvics now offered to the public, there are none w can so fully recommend as Dr. Ranford's Invigor at r, n got. orally known throughout the Union. This preparation is tudy a Liver Invigota'orf rotlucing the m at happy results on all those who use it. Almost ii.nsmeral le cciHScafr-s have been given of ti e great virtue of thi medicine by those of the highest standing !n society, nnd wc know i: to b the bc-t prepara tion now before tha public. Hudson Cwnfy Democrat. Price One Dollar per bottb. SAN FOR D & CO..O. prietors. " 15 F.r -ad way . New York. lir. CJE rILKEASER, 110 Wo d Sti ceet, wholesale and ctail agen. For sale by Thoma-i Dovine, High street, Kbenbburg. I. O. 0. r'. Llighhirm Lodge No 428 meets every ntu.r.ijudi vciiing at their Hall on High st.. iu the upper st'.ryof Shocmakci's sotc i DIRECTORY MAP OF CAM PR I A CO I" N TY. The tubscriber is prcj aring. (if sufti cient encouragement be given.) to publish a Pi rectory MAPef Cambria County, intended t. cot-tain as much information as any other Com tv Map now Published iu Pennsylvania. Tbo same to be lithographed, colored and rrourittvl in the trot mc-lern -tyle and workmanlike m.itm r. and tk iered to tubsciiUr- at .S per ropy. WILLIAM IUMSTY June V-i.V 1 OS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers