JJJL f i i d 4 ' r - 4: 1 for and tuj sell 3 I 3sr. ota, cli- rpc.rl i mera', j d per 5563.- 1 4,813 j I. sni I pl:i. ; statei rsonal ! r, tax, ' DUU-j : A cor-j rs, the; ' e per-j tenaenj :ll 72,1 tte 69,1 : d TO ickin- se 5lj i . An'f r neir , to bv in the ne nd la 8'l one oft i Ton i oles IB uldba 13 'uw I ia tha e fur egatei i, iust, Dend- jt - - v. a f- from'16 v'"v" The Pacific Kailroad Senate Eills. Various projects are now pending before Ceuate proposing to make-provision for ""nstructio-i of a railroad from the Miss c. vaijey to the Pacific. We shall em hcasion to lav the several nro- &ra . r tinco various measures beforR the 0i We propose to condense tor our rea Wdin features ot this mammoth dors a .,p and to epitomize the argument by ffi.-i.;ris supported. At present we shall I e our exposition to the scheme which v been submitted to the Senate by the Spe- t Committee raised by that body on the c!i- t of which Mr. Gwin, of California, is Ul'J'-ct cw-r . e M Mil is To authorize The -jTtf nf tha Unitod States to contract , I'rCSlUCUV v . k . or-t-tir-in of thfi mails trnona ,.f the irauw. - . Srd all other government service, .ies. l from the .Missouri river to an rjnii" . .... - ;n the State 01 vanioruia. it is It 'nded that Congress possesses the consti- rower 10 mab.e; vumracis lor tue c i .i of the ir.ilrc-.id. To enable the contractor I61" are a road over which to perform -this "Srtation, it i proposed that Congress "l " nuke pertain advances. The first is a I1"-'of twei.tv sections of land to the raile A r"1-!- caStJ ant 3 so then, WQ Muivl :int'ty w"lu"a forty miles of the &Q ' The miutral lauds of California are ilso i'XCfpwJ fro1" selection; and an cquiva ''eoteiveu elsewhere. Tie read is to he divided into sections of . five miles, and no land is to be con- ' red until one section is completed, when .t-,-p. fourths of the land pertaining to that Mtioa is to be conveyed, U tci be couvevcu, auu tue otner tourtn o be reserved by the government as security fit the completion of the reeiaiuder. 1 As soon as one cctiou of 2o miles is toileted, the President is required to issue bonds of the United States, bearing interest it the rate of 0 per cent, to the amount of twelve thousand five hundred dollars per j.;if- but the aruouut so issued shall not cs -tcd twenty-five inillions of dollars. There Lre, before the contractors get any land or aiciiey, they must construct and put in opera tion 'lb miles of the road and another 25 miles Ufure they receive any more, and so on with t!.'!i section of the roal In addition to wakh, they are required to deposit as securi- 'ty $500,QW m'Unitexi ctates htocfcs, which site withdrawn pro rata as the'raal pro ves. Before the contractor can get either Jd or money, he must spend over a million of dollars in making a section of the road Hb tiles loDg, and so with each section before wxett. Thus there is no probability of Lss on the part of the government. 2. The money thus advanced by the bonds d the government, and interest, is to be re funded to the government in transportation, i: the ordinary rates, and mail service not exceeding oo0 per mile. Thus, as to the ruuey it is to be a loan. And as to the larids tie government is to be reimbursed by the increased value aiid settlement of its remain iig publvc lansls ia tue vicinity of the road, It is clainjcl that this is not a donation of either land or money, Lccause the money is ill to be refunded; and, as to the land, it is inly such a disposition as any wise proprietor would raase ol part to render what was rc- ued fourfold more valuable thau the whole liuut the road. 3. iue icttings "are to be advertised, and ::e contracts given to the lowest bidder by is President. 4. The road is to be completed m ten 5. After tl e expiration of the contract. stid transportation postal, military, naval iU for every other government purpose :U'.lbc performed ou said road, under the diKCtton of the proper departments, fur rea au&ble prices, not exceeding those paid ou firnt-class railroads, to be ascertained ij Congress U'.WeeU tLd in the event of a uisagreement srovernment and the contractors cr owners of said road b. The bill contemplated that, liter a ccr- ti: period, the road shall be surrendered to it States through which it passes ". In case the contractor fails to comply, riolatts Lis contract, then he forfeits all he done; and his deposits, and the President a raut to re-let the work i. The contractors are required to sell cue- Mi tjc Janes they receive within five years from the date cf their patents, and ail rcmain-i-j unsol d at the end of ten years are for Mtel to the United States. This provision adeMgned to effectually prevent auy land loicpoly. 9. fno hundred feet are set apart along -eroad for a highway and- a teiegrapn T-ese are the maiu features of the bill. re are many regulations in detail securing i rights of the government aud the public, iiy been prepared by the committee with -'-A labor and care. ID. The contractors witLin the points na- -sl Lave the power to locate the road. It is Exposed that capital would seek the best Nation, as the public interests and that of t contractors must be necessarily to adopt laosi remunerative route, it is one or cose cases where the interest of the public the interests of tho capitalists are identi , and in those cases it is always safest to to capital for a wise and sound course "policy. Ou anv of thft rniitrs r.ronriRprl nr lHrplv to . r I J Jr3d the advances of the government fads atd interest, allowing tec years for r instruction cf the railroads, would not ?a three millions of dollars per annum. 8 watsuded that that amount can bo spa- from the treasury without civ'we the "-vest inconvenience to the treasury, or iu U1 a1Dg perceptibly to the taxation of euuntry. ILese bonds have nineteen tart. ... . .... "-wran. anrl htnr fhpv fal iiii. if. its w that it Tvill be refunded in transcor "On. tnA o . i i l v 1U reduced rates of mail service Other eovcmmfnf. trnnsnnrtafinn Kf . . , - - - fact, the road is a measure of ccon J, aad decrease the rate of taxation the :.ce burdens of the ncbnln. i u- It is artrnod that the road would nav: and that it will He pCt:ons lcfor? it is finished through (.,,, icic- It will pass over a region f.i ma, coache8 cannot even now ac J cf"?10 oae-hundredth part of it on rid- ,routcs. all of the routes pro s4,,'rr railroad, thcro is a large inter K Jn Ut.rj fit for "ettleinent, and vhich h 1 a Leavjr product for export. As there is no navigation, all this would come on the railroad. It is known that many por tions of the country abound in minerals, which would bo transported on the road. All the treasure from tho Pacific would be transported on the road to avoid insurance and perils of the soa. The operations of the roads in Mississippi, and along the Ohio, and in the west generally, show that they are much better adapted to the transportation of heavy freight than was formerly believed They are actually superseding river naviga tion iu the transportation of til freights. If there were a railroad to the Pacific, it would carry nearly all the merchandize that now goes round tho Horn The reason is obvious. It would require much less capital to do business, as the merchant could cwder and receive his supplies in ten days by rail read. It would, therefore, not be required to keep such heavy stocks as at present. Now he is compelled to pay 'interest on a six months' voyage, which the railroad would ob viate. It i3 also claimed that the silks and teas of Ch ina would go on the railroad to avoid dam ages in the tropics and the delays of a long voyage. To avoid the sarao delay and loss of capital, a large portion of the sperm oil that is now carried by sea would be transpor ted on the road. All the products of the vine 1 1 - " at 1 ber now uecominj: farce in L-alitornia ana i.ew Mexico, would be transported ou the road. The magnificent grapes, orauges, limes, tigs, and olives of Los Angeles would be marketed in New York aod the intermediate cities. The agricultural products of the far West would be poured into the lay of the East. The housowife of the Atlantic cities would see every morning upon her table bef atd mutton from the great grama plains of the nio uranue. It is urged that an overland railroad would control fcnd "throw into new channels the trade of the East; which no nation has ever posses sed without making rapid progress in com merce and wealth. The tropics are unfriendly to the transportation of the products of Chi na. No isthmus route can ever compete with a railroad from San Francisco or Paget Sound to the Atlantic. .ueh a road is des tined to control this trade. If it is not speed ily commenced by our government on the soil of the United States, it will be construc ted ou English ground by the British govern ment, With such a roau, and her present foothold in the East, she would drive cur ships from the Chinese ports and monopolize the trade. And while ihe would have a rail road to threaten and control our possessions on the Pacific, we should have no adequte means of succor or defence. This subject will not brook further delay, in view of th3 urgent and mighty national interests which hang on the Pacific railroad Latent News from California. Sr. Lous, Jan. 7. The Overland Mail, with San Francisco advices to the 13th ult., has iust arrived. Governor e!;er, of California, has offered j reward cf 1000 for the arrest and convic tion of any parties engaged in the late riot at Los Aojrelos and Columbia. A man by the name of Ward detected A. R. Meiouey, State Comptroller, iu criminal intercourse with his wife. Ward shot at his wife, thinking he had killed her, attempted .1-1.. !At- suicide. mmctiDxr a aaii'rerous wound. iie- loney is a married man. fifty years of age, aud has a Iare family, including grown up ehildren. The Cidiforuia press demand his resignation. Ir O'Dowd has committed suicide, in consequence of having administered an over dose of opium to a young man named Brad ley, producing death. The Freneh sloop-of-war Earydice had ar rived from the Sandwich Islands. The news is unimportant. The weather at San Francisco was colder than ever known before. Business at San Prancisco was quiet. The only vessels reported as having arrived are the ships GoJfrty, from New York, aud the Llnciz Hank, from Liverpool. The passeugers by tho mail report that Mr. Pardee, the Express Messenger, who started with the Presidents Message, was sick at Ei Paso. The message was, however, snt for ward at the express rate of two huudred miles per day. About fty persons were met returning from Gila River gold mines, being discour aged by the want of water. "Three vessels with provisions for the miners and government, had left San Frau ci.'co tor Fort Yuma. Three companies of dragoons had gone from Los Angeles to establish a post in the Navajoe country, 300 miles from Fort Yuma, ou the Colorado river. The Cmnancha Indians continued to rob the mail stations whenever an opportunity occurred. They and the employees of the Mail Company are virtually at war. The latter are building strong station houses, which aie to be provided with from ten to twenty guns each. The Stockton and Kansas City Mail party had been turned back by the Navajoe In dians, with threats of massacre if they attempt to cross the country again. Commenced Already. There is more truth than poetry in the following palpable hit, which we clip from theN, Y. Atlas. The "nigger agitation" commenced, as usual, iu Congress on the it day of the ses sion, and bids fare to occupy mosi of the lime of both IIousos during the winter. The reason of this is, that at the present time about twC thirds of the persons elected to our National Legislature know Bethiug about any other sub ject, and find their stock of kaowledge too limited to pcak upon any other question. They have been brought into political promi nence solely by the " jigger question," and by its influence have been elected to various, publio offices, till finally they reach Congress. Bv ibis time they have become so totally ab sorbed ia "nisrpers" that they can think of nethiug else, and look upon the slavery ques tion as a sort of political alma mater, and re gard it with the utmost respect and venera tion as the fountain from wheece fhey have derived all their political consequence. If tho earth should open to-day and suddenly swallow up all the darkies in tho universe, Congress would present the aspect of a Qua ker meeting for the remainder of the session. What a consternation there would be among these noisy polititious if their whole Etock in trade should thus suddenly "drap" out of tsigLt! . , 2T Soo advertisement of Dr Sendford's Ljvcr Iuvigoratojr." ' Earthquake at Bayonne A letter from Bayonne of the 30th Ncvem- irac li j-k V. . 1 1 . nAA....A. f . t quake experienced there and in the neighbor ing districts "About half-past twelve yesterday after noon some violent shocks of an earthquake were felt at Bayonne, and lasted from eight to ten seconds. The oscilations proceeded from the southwest to the northeast. The phenomenon was accompauied by a dead souud, similar to that of a wagon passing over a paved road. The weather, which had been rainy for some days previously, was hot, and the atmosphere lieavy at the moment. A violent storm broke over the town at half past three, but did not last long. The infor mation received from various quarters re specting the effects produced by the phenome non, some of them rather serious and some extraordinary, is too voluminous for publica tion. The motion was less evident at Ba yonne than at St. Esprit, where the popula tion were greatly alarmed and where the church bells began to ring during the shock. At Bayonne, the kitchen utensils were tossed about, snd it is said some ' chimneys were seriously damaged. One of the ceilings cf the Academy gave way, and cracks are risi ble in the walls of that ancient building. At the time the earthquake was felt, the animals in the town exhibited symptoms of profound terror. The oxen lowed, and the pavement in several streets was displaced. On the rampart of Lachepaillet the earth was twice raised up and fell again with a violent noise ; the neighboriDg'houses were not injured. Notwithstanding the public buildings in the town were shaken with violence no loss of life remains to be deplored. The earth quake was extremely violent both at Biarritz and at Anglett, particularly in the low grennds; doors were thut with a loud noise, persons were thrown down, and num bers fied from their houses, fearing to be buried under the ruins. A herdsman, seeing his oxen lifted up several times, sought safe ty in flight Some laborers who were dining under a tree, felt the ground under them rise three times, and were dashed against each other, as if by a violent wind. At that time the weather was suffocating and the keTit insupportable. The accounts received at Bayonne from St. Palais and St. Sean Pied-de-Port, stte that the shock experienced mere lasted irom o t xv seconds. J.t tnroc- quaiters past 12, a violent shock, accom- j pauied by a noise resembling the sound of distant thunder, caused a universal panic amongst the population of St. Jean Pied de Port assembled iu the market place. The violence of the commotion was so great that one chimney vras thrown down, as well as the tilos from the roofs cf the bouses. The most solid buildings crackled as if about to fall, atid the furniture in the interior of the houses was tossed about. During the oscilla tions, a distinct noise was heard similar to I that of a heavy ball falling down six steps of a staircase, sup by step. Interesting from Kansas. Louis, Jan. 8 The Kansas Leisla- ture aajournea to Jjswrence, viti tne s mc- tion of the Govenor. The Committee on Contested Seats report in favor of Lewis. Graham. Allison and Stevenson, in the Third Dtsiric, and Yoale, from Marshall couoty, and the Secretary was directed to administer th oath, which"hc re--fused, Xvhea a Secretary, pro tern., was au- thoiized to perform the act, which he did. Mr Ilolliday, of Council, gave notice of a bill, asking Congress to annex to Kansas all that portion of Nebraska south of Platte river. Bills were introduced, in the IfoB.se, to repeal the bogus statues, aud abolish slave ry. The Govenor, in his message, regrets tha growing disposition, in various parts of the Union, to over-rate votes and corrupt the balfot boxes. He says that "to the victors belong -the spoils," but they are the spoils of" patronage given to the power of public weal. No one has any reason cr right to complain of the successful party for distributing posts of favor among their political friends. He hints that Kansas may get mere libeal favors from Congress as a territory, than a3& State. The report cf the Commissioners appointed to admit claims, shows the amount presented to bo upwards of $201, 000' and the amount awarded l54,0OO, of which $39,000, are of the public class, and 3215.000, private. The Controler reports the taxable property of the Territory at 25,000,000; the number of acres of land sold aud pre-empt ied is about 3,000,000. The Govenor strorgly rrpreheuds the cou duct of persons in Lian and Bourbon couuties, He says he is prepared to unite with the As sembly, in a moit cordial manner, for the adoption, of such measures as shall restore or der, and will bring to their aid all tho power placed at his discretion by the Executive Several papers in Southern Nebraska say that puolic sentiment is almost unanimous in favor cf the annexation of Kansas. Enlargement if the Eastern Dc vision of the Pennsylvania Canal. At a meetiug of the Bord of Directors of the Pennsylvauia Kailroad Company, held on the 22d ult.. the following Resolution was adopted: Jiesohed, That in order to furnish greater fieilities for the transportation of freight on the canal, tho Pennsylvania Ilailroad Com pany will increase the capacity of the canal from the J unction at Duncan's Island to Col lumbia so as to give au uniform depth of five feet of water throughout, and that the Ivesr atnt Engineer be, and is hereby instructed to submit -aQ estimate of the cost of increasing the length Oi the locks to pass boats of 120 feet in length on lht portion of the canal. From the Louisville TIMES. J 3T "What is it for this Wood's Hair Restorative?" Is a question asked daily by hundreds "We answer, without hesitation or fear of contradiction, that it ia 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 efficatious Restorative. Trial bottles pints 2 ; quarts $3. Caution. Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none - unless the worda (Professor Wood's Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United States and Cauadas For bale by thomas Doviue, High street, Ebeusburg. Size or the West. Illinois would make forty such States as Rhode Island, and Min nesota sixty. Missouri is larger than all New England; Ohio exceeds either Ireland, Scotland or Portugal, and equals Belgium and Switzerland together. Missouri 13 more than half, as large as Italy, and larger than Denmark, Holland, Belgium and Switzer land. 3Iissouri and Illinois are larger than England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. A CARD. Philadelphia, Pa. The undersigned, the Founder ami Publisher of VANCOUliT'S COUNTERFEIT DETEC TOR, desirous of retiring from this branch of business, has merged that bid established work in the popular BANK NOTE REPOIlTEIi OF IMLAY & B1CKNELL. Having published Van Court's Detector since 183S, the undersigned re luctantly parts with his old friends and subscri bers; but this reluctance Ls lessened by the con viction that in IMLAY & EICKNELL'S BANK NOTE REPORTER they will receive a work that matches the times. J. VAN COURT. -Philadelphia, Dec. "20, 1858. NOTICE. All subscriptions to I ML AY BICK NELL'S BANK NOTE REPORTER are Payable scrupulously m Advance. This is the oldest Bank Note Publication hi the world. For thirty long years it has maintained an unsul lied reputation, aud Continues to be the necessary companion .of all business people over the whole continent of America, TUE COINS OF THE WORLD ! Now in pres by Imlay & Bickxell, will be given gratuitously to .ill old and new subscribers. All Coin Charts, Guides aud Manutls, as compa red with this, may be considered waste paper. T E -P. M S : To the Semi-Mouthly, . $1.50 per annum. Monthly . $1.00 Single Cot.ies, at the Counter 10 Cents. " Mailed . 12 Address IMLAY & nlCKNELL, Box 1150,Tost Office, Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 12, 185fJ:3m. T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP- oiut3d Auditor of the account of John Sanders, Administrator of Jacob llaincs dee'd., to report distribution of the assets iu the hands of the Administrator, amongst the persons legal ly entitled to tlie S;inic, hereby gives notice that he will attend for that purpose at his office, in Ebcnsburgh, on TUESDAY, the 8th day o FEBRUARY next, at one o'clock T. M., when and whete r.U persons interested may attend. -JOHN S. R11EY Jan. 12, lSC8t. COJIMISSIOXEU'S IV OTIC E. N TOE MATTER OF THE CITATION I TO John Makin, one of the Executors of John Makin sen., rtee'd. Tlie undersigned having been appointed Com missioner to ta'ce testimony to show cause why the said Executor should not be required to give security, or in. default thereof to be discharged, hereby gives notice that ho will attend for that purpose at his ofrice in Elensl-urg, on THURS DAY, the ICth day of FEBRUARY next, at one o'clock, 1 M., when and where all persons in terested may attend. JOHN S RUEY. Jan. 12, 1858:4t. I'OJIAIISSIO X UR'S XUTICC THE MATTER OF THE CITATION TO i John Rager, Administrator of Jacob Rager, deceased. The undersigned having been appointed Com missioner to takt testimony to sh jw 'cause why the said Administrator should not be required to give additional secuiity, cr in default thcreot be discharged, herecv gives notice that he will at tend for that purpovj at his oTTice, in Ebensburg, on WEDNESDAY, the 0th day of next, at one o'cl-.ck , P. M.. when a'uJ where al! persons interested may attend. JOHN S. PJ1EY. Jan. 12, lS5S:4t. TEACHERS' INSTITUTE. THE Teachers of Cambria County are reques ted to meet in the Court House m the Borough if Ebensburir. tn Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday the lt. 21, and d days of Febru ary aext. for the purpose Of holding an In stitute. Every teacher is urgently solicited to attend a? the State Superintendent will be pres ent and addres3 the meeting. 8. B. M'CORMICK, Co. Super. HENRY" ELY, Principal., Ebensburg- School. EDWARD EVANS, 1 Tcach- AYM. SEEKLER, J crs. January 5, 1859Ct. V. O. MURRAY, Attorney at Law, Ebemliurg, Pn. O F7ICE OPPOSITE CRAWFORD'S HOTEL. (marl7,1858 1V1E.2.IAM A. MURRAY, Attorney- at r.vr, Ebtntburg, Pi. OFFIC ERT VFlfJR A FEW DOORS EAST Or E KOI! S' store. nov.4:7 J. c. xoox, Attorney, at taw, Ebensburg, Ta, O FFICE IN COLON AD E ROW Nov. 11, 1857:1. tf 51. Attorney 1 li. MAGliUAX it Law, Ebeniburg, Pa. 1 . v ' o FFICE No. 2, "Colonnade Kow," near tue Court House. December 7, '54 Jy ABRAHAM KOPEUX, Attorney at Law Johnstown VFFICE on Clinton Street, a few doors north J of the corner of Main and Clinton. April 25, 183. M. EI AS SOX, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa o FFICE adjoining the Post Office. Aug. 24, 1853. -T7"1LLIAM K1TTELL.1 In the ibtVrt immirn... t Executor of the last I Cor wiiland testament of Jacob Belie, dee'd. , vs Lmwia county ,ao 23, Decani her x 1000. oiling Susan M'Coy, et al. J in partition. To Hugh E. M'Coy aud Richard Cook and Ann his wife : Take notice, that in pursuance of a vrit of parti tiou or valuation awarded by the Court in the above case, an inq-est will be held at the late dwelling house of Jacob Behe, deceased, in Alleghenv township, Cambria county, on Thurs day, the 10th day of February next. (1859; at one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of making partition cf the real estate together held ty tne saiu oacoo liene ana .am arine Behe, deceased, to and among the above named plaintiff, and the defendauts heirs of the said Catharine Behe if the samo 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 place you are required to attend if vou think proper. Tw. P. LINTON, Sheriff. Shff's office, Ebeiibburg, Dec. 22, 1858. 5.4t. MERCHANTS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY, DESIROUS of advancing their own interests, are respectfully invited to examine tha STtiCSLwt. CHOICE must purchased on the most favorable terms in ho Eastern Cities, and expressly ndaptiJ sLo JOBBING TRADE. All cf which will be sold on as favorable terms as any House in the Citv. CALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING 'eLSEWAERJ:. V. 21. G0RKLEY, 211 liberty Street, Opp. LUite filofcl. November 10, 18S.-3m. Scrofula, or King's Evil, is a "constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood, by whieh this fluid becomes vitiated, 'weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body, a:id may burst out in disease on any part cf it. No organ is free from its attacks, nor is there one whieh it may not destroy. The scrof ulou3 taint is variously caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, lilth and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and, fcbove all, by the venereal infection. "What ever be its origin, it is hereditary ia the con ttitu jon, descending from parents to -children unt ,the third and fourth generation ;" indeed, it f jcais to be the rod of Him vlio says, I wiii visit the iniquities of the fathers ujhju their children." Its effects commence by deposition from the blood of corrupt cr ulcerous matter, which, in the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in the glands, swellings; and on the surface, eruptions or sores. Thia foul cor ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu tions not only suffer from scrofulous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases; conse quently, vast numbers perish by disorders which, although not scrofulous in their nature, ere still rendered fatal by this taint in the system. Most of the consumption which de ' cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain, and, indeed, of all the organs, arise from or are aggravated by the same cause. One quarter of all our people are scrofulous ; their persons are invaded by this lurking in fection, tnd their health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the svstem, we must renovate the blood by an alterative medicine, and in vigorate it by healthy food and exercise. Such a medicine we supply ia AYER'S Compound Extract of Sarsaparilla, the most effectual remedy which the medical ekill of our times can devise for this every "where prevailing and fatal rnaladv. It is com bined from the most active remcdials that have 'been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the system from its destructive consequences. Hence it should be employed for the cure of not only scrofula, but also those other affec tions which arise from it, cuch as Eevptive and .?hix Diseases, St. Anthonys tire, Rose, or EuYSirELAS, Pimpies, jtcsTCLE?, Blotches, Blains and Boils, Tumors, Tetteii and Salt Khkvm, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rhecmatim, Syphilitic and Mercurial Dis eases, DaopsY, Dyspepsia, Deiulitt, and, indeed, all Complaints arising from Yitia ted or Impure Blood. The popular belief ia ' impurity of the blood " is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the bleed. The particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without whieh sound health is iinpos&ible in contaminated conatitutions. Ayef s Catkartic Pills, FOR ALL THE PURPOSES CF A FAMILY PHYSIO, are so composed that disease within the range of their action can rarely v. ithstand cr evade them Their penetrating properties search, and cleanse, and inrigtJrats every portion cf the human organ ism, correcting its "diseased action, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a consequence of these properties, the invalid -who is bowed dotvn with pain or physical debility is astonished to find Lis health or e'nersry restored by a remedy at once to simple and inviting. ot only do they cure the every-day complaints of every body, but also many formidable and dangerous diseases. The agent below nnined is pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing certificates of their cures and directions for their use in the following complaints : Costive ticss. Heartburn, Headache arising from disordered Stomach, Xausca, Jndiyestioii, Pain in a;.d Morbid Inaction oj the lSoveis, flatulency, loss oj -le-tite. Jaundice, and other kindred complaints, arising from a low state cf the body or obstruction of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, rOK THE RAPID CCEE OF Coughs, Cold, InPnena, Hoarseness, Croup, Bronchitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for .the relief of Consumptive Patients in advanced stages of the disease So wide is the cld of its usefulness and so nu merous are the cases of its cures, that almost every section of country abounds in persons pub licly "known, who have been restored from alannirg and even desperate diseases of the lungs by its use. When one? tried, its superiority over every ether medicine of its kind is too apparent to escape observation, and where its virtues arc known, the public no longer hesitate wLnt antidote to employ for the distressing and dangerous affections of the puhacnrv organs that are incident to our climate. While r.ianv inferior remedies thrust upon the community "have failed and been discarded, this has gained friends bv every trial, conferred benefits on the afflicted they can never forget, and re duced cures too numerous and too rcinaii?.ble to be forgotten. I'REFARED BV SS. J. C. AYER & CO. LOWELL, MASS. &9- Sold bv T. DEVINE, Ebensburg, and by Merchants generally through the country. Nov. 2t 18e8:o0:ly. K0RE THAW 500,000 BOTTLES SOLD IN THE SEW EXGLASU STATES IX ONE YEAR. THE RESTORATIVE of PROF. O. J. WOOD for restoring hair perfectly and permanently has never yet had a rival, volume after volume might be giveu from all parts of the world, and from the most intelligent, to prove that it is a of perfect Restorative, but read the circular and you of cannot doubt; read also tho following : rrr The Hair. Fcople have for centuries - U been afflicted with bald hoads, and the only ..mnlr Viorptnfurp hnmvn has been thuSft fttioni i-rrniirL,"v".T i ...w.w.w i - ) .... . r in able wigs, uy a recent uiscovcry 01 1 roiessor Wood, thete articles are being fast deposed a but a great many persons still patronize them, because they have been so often imposed upon by Hair Tonics of d&fferent kinds. To all such persons, we earnestly make the request, that they will try ouce again, for in Wood's Restora tive there is no such thing as fail. We know of a lady who was bald, who used the article a short time, and her head, is now covered com pletely with the tiniest and most beautiful curls imaginable. We know of numerous cases w here hair was rapidly falling out, which it restored to Greater perfection than it ever had bee" befoie. CP A , It is also without doubt cue of tho best arti cles for keeping the hair in good condition, ma king it soft and glossy,, removing dandruff, and has proved itself the greatest enemy to all the ills tnat hair is heir to. . It is the "dutv of every one to improve their personal appearance, thoufh soise may differ ZELL 333 PiUsburgh, Pa. regard to the ways of doinh it; 'but every ona will admit that a beautiful head cf Lair, either in man or woman, is an object much to be'dsjs; red, and there are no means that should be lcfl uutried to obtain such a Ci usideration. Wom an's Advocate, Philadelphia. Cochocton, Ohio, 2Cov. 17, ISoG. O. J. WOOD & CO. Gents ; As I have been engaged in selling yc ur Hair Restorative the List season for one of your local agents, (R. M. Hack inson,) and having c-jericnced the beneficial ef fects c f it myself, 1 Ivo.uld like to obtain au agency h r the State of Oh'o, or some State in the Weut, thould you wish to ake such an ar rangement, ts.! I am convinced Viae is nnthing equal to it in the United States- for rcttorivy 7ai"r, 1 have bet u engaged in the Drug business for several years,and have sold various preparations for the ha:r, but have found TiLitLinqj that re stores the secretive organs or invigorates the scalp as well as your'; being fully convinced that your Restorative is what 30U represent it to be, I wouid like to engage the talc of it, fr I am satisfied it must sell. 1 ours, truly, S. T. STOCKMAN. W.ivland, Mass., Feb. 5, 1S57 PROF. O. J. WOOD S? CO. Geuts : II wing realized the pood cfi'eets cf your Hair Restorative I wish to tate that, finding my hair growing thin, as veil as gra3. I was induced from what I read and heard, to try the article prepared by you, to promote its growth and change its mien as'it was in youth, both of which it lias cfiecf-id completely. In the operation I have used near ly three "ho? tics. Yours, &-c, JAMES FRANCIS. O. J. WOOD & Co., Proprietors, 312 Broad way, New Yiiik, (in the great X. Y. Wire Rail ing Establishment,) ami 114 Market st., St. Louis, Mo. Sdd by ail good druggets. December J2. 1 858.5. lq THE PREPARED BY DR. SANFOKDtlS A GRKT .scientific Medical Discouery, tind is daily working Cures almost to great tjj believe. It cures as if by magic, re?i the first dose giving benefit, and seldom more than one botde required to curs any kind of Liver Complaint, from the worst jaundice cr Dyspepsia to a common headache, all of which are the result of a Liseased Liter, The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the human body, and when it pirfoims its functions vH, the pewcis of the system are full- developed. Ti e Stomach is almost entire ly dependent on the healthy action of the Liver for the proper performance of its functions. When the stomach is !t fault, the bowe's are at fault, aud the whole system Millers in conse sequence of one organ the Liver having ceas ed to do its duty. For the diseases of this orgau cue of the proprietors has made it bidtudy iu a practice of more than twenty years, to find some remedy where with to counteract many de rangements to whieh it is liable. To prove that this remedy is at last fnundt any person troubled with the Liver Complaint in "any 'of its forms, has but to try a bottle, and conviction is certain. A compound has bva . 'One Icttle taken for formed by dissolving; female obstruction ro- ur.is unl extracting moves the cause of the that part which &olu- disease, and makca u ble for the active vir-E"1 perfect cuie. toes of the medicine .q Only one dote im These gums remove all mediatey relieves Cho morbid or bad bumur lie, while one dose of from the stomach andO ten repeated ia a stire system, supplying i;)jj cure for C!ic!crs Mo'r their place a healthy bus, snd a prevetivi flow of bile, iuvigorat- of Cholera, ing the vto'mach, caTis- Ono dose 'taken after ing food to digest wclLJg will prevent the recur purifying the blood., rence tf bilious attacta. giving tone and health while it relieves all to the whole machine- painful feelings, ry, removing the caus-W Only one bottle Is es of the disease, ano"H needed to throw out of effecting a radical cure the system the effects without any of the dis- of medicine after a long agreeable after effects"1 sickness, felt by using calomel One bottle taken for or mineral poison that Jaundice, removes k is rual!y resorted to. tfl yellowness or unnatu On'3 dose, after cat- ral color from the skin, ing-, is sufficient to re-" One dose taken a lieve the stomach aix:p3 short time buforo e;at- prev'eat the food fronting, pves vigor to the rising and souring. appetite and makes One dose taken be-" food digest well, fore retiring prevent One" dose, often ie nightmaro. . pealed, cures the chru On! y cue Jose taken nic Diarrhoea iu itsa at night loosens thcCQ worst form's whil bowels gentry, and summer and bowel cures costiveness. j complaint vieTJ a V- One dose taken aftcrQmost the first dose'. . each meal will cure One dose 'cures a t-Dy-pcpsia. EH tacks of worms. .For 00no dose or twoo worms in c h il d ren teasposm-ful will all Q there is no surer, safer ways relieve Sick-head- or speedier remedy. It ache. " never fails. There is no exaggeration in these statements", they arc plain sober facts that we can give evidence to prove, while all who use it.are Viviug their unanimous testimony in it's favor. " "Amoiig the hundre.ls cf Liver Itemedici now offered to the public, there are none we can so fully recommend as Dr. SaDford's Invigor ator, so generally known throughout the Union. This preparation is truly a Zirer lnvigoraior. producing the most happy results on a'll those who use it. Almost innumerable certificated have been given of the great virtue of thi medicine hy those of the hi chest standing ?n socirtv. ami we know it i httf hotf. nrano. tion now before tho public. Undson County uevioerui. Trice One Dollar per bottle. SANFORD CO., proprietors. 3 15 Broadnay". Ne Yoik. Dr. GEO. II.KEYSER, 140 Wood feireet, wholesale and retail agent. For sale by Thomas Devine, High street", Ebensburg. O. F. Highland. Lodge Nb 4 3 meets every WEDNESDAY $tj veiling at their Hall on High st., in the upper r.toryot Shoemnker's store DIRECTORY MAP OF CAMBRIA COUN TY. The tubseriber is preparing. ( if suffi cient encouragement be given,) to pnblish a Di. rectory MAP cf Cambria County, intended v cottain as natch information as, any other Coun ty Map now Published in Pennsylvania. The same to be lithographed, colored and mounted u. the roost modern tyle and workmanlike uia--and delivered to tubtcribers at &5 " er vir - -copy. iAM CHRISTY in Jung 20- iffr o o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers