TDemorrat & BmtincL V. 1. Mi'RRAY, Ixtttor. . . C. ZAI13I, Publisher. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1859. OTJE NEIGHBOR. We have only a few words to say in reply to the column and a half of diluted dish water con cerning the Editor of this paper, which appeared in the Moun tainecr last week. We entertain .a very exalted opinion of our neighbor, and are always pleased when he displays hit natural and cultivated graces to the beet advantage. His refined sarcasm cuts like a "two edged glaive," and richly -does lie merit to be recognized as the prince of ttcmddlers. "What do you read, my lord" said Folonius to Hamlet; "words, words," was the answer. In answer to a similar inter rogotary, a reader of the Mountaineer might ap propriately adopt the answer of Ilamlet "words, words, sir; for ideas are like angel visits, few and far between." Our neighbor a few week3 ago sneered at us because we dared to say that we despised the course pursued by the renegade Forney. He seemed to think, that it was superlative impu dence on our part to censure the political conduct of a city Editor. Never having entertained or endorsed the aristocratic doctrine that a man is above or has a right to regard with contempt the merited censure of the humblest of his fellow citizen?, because he occupies a prominent position before his fellow countrymen, we stated our views on the subject in the next number of our paper, in as few words as possible. Little did we then apprahend the volley of wrath and sarcasm that has since been showered on our devoted head as the just punishment of our folly and presumption, But fur the present the storm is over, acd we till survive. We need not fear another tornado before at least another week. Our neighbor charges us with having assailed the sanctity of Mr. Forney's private life. This we deuy. We have never said anything concerning him calculated to produce the impression that he was not in private life a kind-hearted and amia ble man. We may, however, say on this subject that J. C. Noon, Esq., Editor of tho Mountaineer, was the first person we ever heard denounce Col. Forney, for having written the famous "Consuelo Letter." He maintained that the fact " of Col. Forney having written that letter was a good and sufficient reason to justify Democratic members of the Legislature in refusing to vote for him for United States Senator. This occurred some two years ago, and it is wonderful what changes a few short months will bring about. The Editor of the Mountaineer was then the enemy, wc might almost say the calumniator, of John W. Forney he it row his follower, his discipie, although he would fain deny the fact. But our neighbor is au adept at changing bis position with regard to political issues. His views, therefore, with regard to Col. Forney at the present time are not at all surprising. He performed a still more re markable somerset at March court, last year, when he appeared on the political arena as a ran ting anti-Lecomptonite. Three months previou to that time he was a fierce Lecomptonite. Wo pray Heaven that his next somerset may not land him in the Black Republican ranks. Our neighbor charges us with having'exprcssed through the columns of our paper, a determina tion to oppose Senator Douglas or President in 18C0, if he should be the candidate of the Democ racy for that office. Two weeks ago we refuted this vile calumny, and proved that our neighbor, in order to place us ia a false position, resorted to the low trick of misquoting us. We have said in our paper more than once, that if Senator Douglas is willing to be spoken of as a Northern man, as the especial advocate of the rights of the North, he never can and never will receive our mpport. The Democratic party knows no North, no South, under the Constitution. If Senator Douglas really endorses the treasonable doctrines of John W. Forney, is Mr. Noon pre pared to say he is ae ting the parfof a sincere Democrat ? If Senator Douglas is willing to be poken of as the enmy of the South, and the friend of the North, is he a national Democrat ? Was not this the position in which Col. Forney sought to place him, in the speech which we quoted ? These are interrogotaries which our neighbor will please answer at an early day. We made no attack on Senator Douglas we merely p&ked, "does he endorse .John W. Forney ?" With regard to "disciples and masters," we hare only to say that we did uOt intend to insin uate that Mr Noon was tie tool 01" Col. Forney. If unfortunately we pressed his cort.f, we are sorry for it. Our neighbor should not be so sen sitive, or so ready to retaliate a supposed in jury by calling hard names. When he asserts that we are the tool of any man or combination of men, he asserts that which is untrue. This stale calumny whkh appeared in the Mountaineer some six or eight months ago, we thought had been abandoned. It is now what Daniel Webster would have called "the very cast ofF slough of a polluted and 6hamcless press." Tlie Editor of a joint-stock newspaper should be the last man in the world to talk about a "life of vassalage" and a "state of subserviency.'' Being himself the tool of a clique of demagogues, it is but natural that he sho'd eeck to place others on the platform which he occupies. Although our neighbor proclaims himself to the world as tho P-r-o-p-r-i e-t-o-r f the Mountaineer, we have good authority for faying that he is not or at least that he was not three weeks ago the proprietor of that paper. Less than three weeks ago. a respectable citizen of Washington township told us that he was one of the owners of tho Mountaineer; that it was joint Btock concern; and that he was a stockhol der to the amount df fifty dollars. Thi state ment was not made in confidence to us. We will give his name, if required to do so. We never made common cause with the enemies of the Democratic party, and always --nortM its men end measures. We nev er in our Editorial capacity or at the ballot box, opposed any of its regular nominees. We voted for Mr. Myers last fall, because he was tire notti aee of the party, and not because he had prom ised us the patronage of the office of Sheriff in the event of his election. Towards him we have al ways cherished the kindest of emotious. He is an honest man end a sincere democrat. But un fortunately a few demagogues who wished to ele vate themselves on the shoulders of an honest man, to a respectable position before the people of Cambria County, placed him in a false position before the Mountain Democracy. We supported him with as much zeal in our paper as did the Editor of the Mountaineer, and wo voted fur him as cheerfully as did any member of the Moun taineer clique. If a few demagogues and one horse politicians, who cared more about the spoils of office than the principles of the Democratic party, tad act -tied themselves to his coat-tail, he would doubtless have "been elected, Immediately after the late election, our neigh bor made an attack on General White for hav ing refused to support Messrs Lloyd and Myrs. To that attack General White rep-lied thraugh the columns of this paper. The controversy be fore it closed assnmed a personal character. We published General Whites communications with out either note or commeut. Personaly he is our friend. In politics we think and act for our selves, and consequently are not the tool of any man or combination of men. However it may not be improper for us to state that several of the political friends and favorites of Mr. Noon, more than once during their political carreer, opposed thn regular nominees of the democratic party. Was not the democrat that opposed "a regular nominee of the party nine, eight, seven, six, five or four years ago, as much of a traitor to the democratic party as the man who opposed a reg ular nominee of the party last year? General White we presume will and can defend himself. Our neighbor commenced the controversy with him and he has a right to carry it on with him. We never had and never intend to have anything to do with it. Those who perused the contro versy between Messrs Noon and White can decide which party was used up the assailant or the assailed. On perusing what we have written, we find that we have said more than a few words ia re i ply to our neighbor. We therefore conclude with a few interrogatories to him which he will please ansver as soon as it is convenient for him to do so. If Senator Douglas endorses the principles and doctrines enunciated by John W. Forney in his editorials and speeches, is he a sincere demo crat? If it was treason to oppose a nominee of thedemociatic party last year, was it not equal ly treasonable to do the same thing in years pre vious tojhat time? Is it not in rather bad taste for the editor of a joint stock newspaper to call a brother editor a -Hessian, leading a life of subserviency?" We pause for a reply. .FROM. HARRISBUBO. . As we anticipated, Mr. Porter, the member of the House of Representatives from this county, has been ousted by the Black Republican mem bers of that body, and his seat eiven to P.irW.i J. Trotidfoot, who has time and again atknowl- edgod that a majority of the legal votes cast at the October election was in favor of Mr. Porter. A more open and barefaced violation of the right of suffrage, of the right of the people to choose their own representatives, cannot be found on record anywhere. No bills of importance have yet been passed. We learn that the friends of Pine county hare almost given up tho chase. Tho almost unani mous opposition of the citizens of Chest and Ss quehanna townships, in this county, to tLe measure is an annoying stumbling-block in the way cf the advocates of Pine couDty. Mr. Proud foot, who is a resident of Chest township, will vole against the measure and use his best efforts to defeat it. Teachers Institute The Teacher's Institute held in tlifs place last week, was well attended by the Teacher's of the County. The meetings were held in the Union School House. Mr. Ely Presided, acd Messrs. Edward D. Evans and James Morris, acted as Secrelarys. We have been furnished with a full report of the proceedings of the Institute, but have not sufficient room in our columns for their publication this week. We will publish them in the next number of our paper. We attended the meetings of the Institute whenever our business permitted us to do so, and always found the proceedings highly inter esting. Messrs. M'Cormick, Ely, Hoover, Will and Jones are eloquent and logical speakers, and were always listened to with interest aud atten tion by the audience. The Institute adjourned on Thursday evening to meet in Carrolltown on the of June next. Benevolent, Very. nis High Mightiness, the Editor of the Moun taineer, in the last number of his paper, issues his orders with regard to the approaching Spring Election in Washington township. We wonder if the people of that township are not as capable of thinking and acting for themselves as J. C. Noon & Co. We presume they know their rights, aad can select their local officers without any dictation from Ebensburg politicians. CO-The Appeal lor the Borough of Gallilzin will be held by the County Commissioners, ou the 8th day of April next. The time was in correctly stated in the advertisement in our last weeks paper. ID" The concert of the Brass Band last Thurs day evening was well attended, and all present expressed themselves highly pleased with the music. On Saturday the Band visited Loretto, and edified our neighbors with the choicest of music. Professor Smith is hard to beat as a Musical instructor. Zy Iron City College. The rapid growth and extended popularity of this School, is the re sult of the confidence it has inspired by its fir dealing and thorough teaching. Presbyterian Banner and Advocate, of nttsburg. Three hundred and fifty-seven students are in attendance at this time, making it the largest and most popular Business School ever organized in the United States. 2T See advertisement of Dr Sandford' Liver Invigorator." EBIK6BCEO, Feb. 9, 1859. JIr. P. B. Kispokts: Dear Sir: I-have perused your communication-in the last Moun taineer addressed to me, aad as you are now a very distinguished individual, I have determi ned to drop for the present the editorial and have a short talk with yov ia theTsociabl and familiar style recommended in epistolary grateful for tfie honor of your correspondence, and sincerely hope I will often iereafter have the pleasure of hearing from ycra. You are certainly tf'your speech and letter prove it) an embryo ge nius; or perhaps a "mute inglorious Milton;" an orator worthy the "applaus of listening Senates to command;" and, as I remarked in an editorial article a few weeks ago, I rejoice that your light is at length taken from under a bushel. You challenge me to meet you at Cunningham's school house on Tuesday, evening, Feb. 1st. Now, your communication was intended for publication in the Mountaineer published on the 2d lay of February the day after the one on which yeu challenge me to meet you. It is hard to account for your blunder in this matter. You publish in the Mountaineer of February 2, a challenge to the Editor of the Sentinel to meet you (in mortal combat, I presume,) at Cunning ham's school-house, on February 1st. ;Do you pretend to say, sir, that your notice was suffi cient ? Mr. Noon, Editor of the Mountaineer. informs me that you did not request him to show me the manuscript copy of your communication. I have been told that you attended the afore said meeting, Uiat you "splurged," nd that he audience were considerably bored by your remarks- A gentleman who was present remarked to me yesterday; "that fellow. Kinports, affords a capital illustration of the truth of the savin of the poet, "Asses and owls unseen, themselves betray. When these attempt to hoot or those to bray." Entertaining rather kind feelings towards you, I told him I thought he was a little too severe. Although I have not tho pleasure of your perso nal acquaintance, I entertain no doubt but that you are a good natured soul, with the organ of self-esteem very large, and unfortunately blessed with a very small supply of that important arti-. cle called common sense. But you are a 'ybtwg' man yet, and your friends should not despair of you altogether. Heaven knows, but you" may come to something yet. You seem to think that you are something more than the Ajax of the Pine County movement in a word, that you can carry it on your shoulders. Do you really think that your balderdash and twaddle will influence or induce any sensible man to advocate the erec tion of Pine county ? If you do, you have even less common sense than I give you credit for. You seem hurt by some editorial remarks I recently made with recard to vour snrwh whiVh appeared in this pape, I am confident there was nothing ungentlemanly or unkind in my comments nothing at which you could justly take offence; and I think you owe me a debt of gratitude for allowing such Kifalutin balderdash to be published. Sincerely do I hope you will never afflict your fellow mortals with such an effusion again. You seem afraid that but few ladies perused your speech. I beg leave to assure you that you are mistaken in this. I speak confidently on this point, because quite a number of ladies have asked me recently; "Who is this Mr. Kinports who made the great hifalutin speech you pub lished in your paper the other week is he a single m.m ?" I gave them all the information concerning you that I possessed, and even went so far as to state that I had heard you were a remarkably good looking gentleman. Heaven forgive me ! I had never heard anything of the kind. One of them went still further, and asked me if I didn't think you would be a very nice young man for a email tea-party; and I told her I entertained no doubt that you would. I'll wager a dime at leat that you receive any amount of valentines from your fair admirers in this region of country on the 17th inst. , As you seem anxious to have a talk wtth me, I beg leave to say that I will be happy to meet you at Carrolltown on any evening you may se lect. I will expect three days' previous notice, and will not, of course, regard a notice a day "after the fair" as "good, legal and sufficient." I propose that we discuss the following question --"Would the erection of Pine county render a majority of the citizens of Chest and Susquehanna townships wealthier, happier, or more prosperous than they now are ?" Of course, you will main tain the affirmative I the negative. The Eb ensburg Brass Band will accompany me, and enliven the occasion with soul-inspiring mvsic. If you have a star-spangled banner in your bor ough, please bring it along with you. As you will doubtless deliver a "spread eagle speech," it should of course be pronounced beneath the stars & stiipes. I propose Carrolltown as the place of meeting, because it is about half way between Ebensburg and ycur place. But let me again entreat you, mj dear sir, to bo careful about the notice. In conclusion, permit me to say that, inasmuch as you and I are entire strangers to each other, it is impossible that any unkind feelings should ex ist between us; and if acquainted, it's ten to oie but we would be sincere friends. Sincerely do I wish you health, happiness, and a long life. Aud with equal sincerity do I hope, that in the event of tho erection of Pine county, you will be its first representative in the State Legislature ; and that it will not be many 3-ears until the "thunder tones" of your: voice are heard in "Congress Hall." Very respectfully, Your Friend, v C. D. MURRAY. Qrj- The February number of the Genesee Far mer is on our table, and is as ru ual filled with valuable information. It is one of the .bent agii eulturai periodicals now published. - V. Interesting from California " St. Louis, Feb. 3. The Overland Malt of the 10th alt. ha arrived, being 23 days oat, including 22 hoars detention. Paul C. Shore was killed in Santa Clara co., by Thomas Seals, on the 6th ult. Great excitement prcvailod, and the military was called out to protect the prisoner, who was conveyed to jail at San Jose. ' - - A rumor prevailed at San Franci&co that 300 prisoners in the penitentiary were acci dentally poisoned, by the uso of some-chemical mixed in the flour. There is doubtless some truth in the rumor, bat it is greatly exaggerated. - . For the Democrat Sr Sentinel. Lines Written on the Death of Kate A. Piatt. Scarce had the dawn of life began ' To bloom upon her cheek, Ere death had measured eut ber span, And laid the child to sleep. , While angels, poised on plumy wings, . Came hovering o'er her bed, She heard their mellow voices sing, . She breathed and hen was dead. - A Mother's fond impassioned kiss, To sooth she need? not now, ner pulse is stilled her frame is chilled. And cold her marble brow. Her merry voice can no more greet," Her Father's eager ear, Her gentle eyes, so soft and meek, Shall no more drop the tear. Her pure angelic soul could dwell, No longer here below, , She bade her mourning friends farewell, And leaped on wings of snow. And now in yonder world on high, Where tin can never staiu, Sue feels no pain she vents no sigh, She dwells in light supreme. She bathes her pure angelic soul, In balmy dews of love, She walks the star-gemmed streets of gold. With angel friends above. She smiles, and waits to sec us come, And join that heavenly band , To live in that happy home, And roam o'er that lair land. Cherry Tree, Feb. 3d 1859 E. R. Mc. Death of Wm. II. Prescott, the Historian The Boston Post of Saturday last, gives the annexed particulars of the death of this distinguished literary geutleman: "Although be has net feeea iu the enjoy ment of his usual degree of gocl health for the past six months, yet no serious apprehen sions had been entertained by his friends. About one year since, we are informed, he was attacked with a slight apoplectic shock, from which he was unable fully to recover up to the time of his death. He passed the last season at his summer residence in Pepperell, aud by careful treatment was enabled, in i measure, to recover, and devote a portion of his time to his leterary pursuits. During the month of November he returned to the 'city, a.id no visible change took place in his condi tion during the intervening time. Yesterday morniug he arose, apparently in his usual health aud spirits, aud nothine usual occur red until shortly after twelve Vclock when, with hardly a moment's warniug, he was seized with a fit of apoplexy which resulted in his death in about two hours. From the time of the attack until his death he remained entirely unconscious of everything passin" around bim." J 6 V M ttti , TERRIBLE 'AFFAIR. A Whole Family Burned to Death Sad Effects of Intemperance- We are indebted to David L. Smith V.sn of Alleghany City, for the particulars of a heart rending occurrence which took place in Reserve township, at a late hour last night. During the winter a family named Rogers have resided in a frame house ia Reserve township, at the head cf James street, just over the city liue. adjoinit g Third Ward The head of the family, who is a carpenter by trade, was addicted to intemperance, aud was seldom sober, while his wife aad family have been supported chiefly by the charity of the neighbors. It was an ordinary occurrance to hear sounds of discord in the house, and at eleven o'clock, last night, when the screams of the inmates were heard no special wonder was ex cited. Soon, however, flames were seen issuing from the house, and a few persons hastened to the spot, but too late to save the lives of those in the house, as the firo was too far ad vanced to allow any one to enter. Rogers, his wife, and six children, the eldest not more than ten years of age, perished in the flames. A boy, eleven years of age, managed to es cape; but was too much frightened to give an account of the fire". But few persons were present, as the alarm of fire was not general, and before an engine had reached the spot, the house was a smoul dering ruin. We have never been called upon to record a more terrible occurrence, and it is the more lamentable, as it is believed that it was occa sioned by the unfortunate infirmaty of the fa ther. At the late hour at wtiich we write It is impossible for us to give further pertieulars The remains will doubtless be removed from the ruins to day, and the Coroner's investiga tion will probably throw some light on the immediate cause of this terrible event. Pitts. Feb. 1st Almost a Pitched Battle between the Regu lators and Moderators of East Floiida. It is known that hostile feelings have for some time existed, and that frequent collusions have taken place between parties known as Regulators and Moderators, in East Florida. The feud had become eo bitter and so widely extended, that it was feared that serious con sequences might result from it. We are grati fied to learn from the letter of a correspondent, who writes up from Chocochatte couuty, un der date of the 26 inst., that a treaty of peace has been concluded between the factions. Our correspondent says: "The Regulators and Moderators of our county have at last brought matters to, I hope, a final settlement, The Moderators having made several demons trations in force at our county site; and uttered a great many threats and much abuse of tho opposite party, finally challenged the Regulators, to meet them on the 17th, at the counfy site, aud fight it out. The Regu lators promptly accepted the challenge, und mustered in force, but no Moderators appear ed until late In the evening of that day, when three came into town, evidently as spiesj and armed to the teeth. The Regulators jmmeadiately arrested and disarmed them, and being determined to put an end to the controversy, they compelled the prisoners to lead them to the rendezvous of the Modera tors, who, wero collected in a force at a place some seven miles off. A little before night they were marshalled face to face, between forty and sixty ou each side, at about one hundred and fifty yards apart, and ' a parley sounded. Tho Regulators demanded the im mediate disbanding of the Moderators, and a pledge of future good behavior on their part or an immediate appeal to arms. The Mod erators acceded to the first proposition, and thus our community was saved from the dis grace and horrors of a pitched battle between fellow-citizens, neighbors, friends and rela tives." Sivannah-Wttn, Blst ult. 0- As the Sequel of the Correspondence be tween Revd. Messrs Montgomery and Williams, we this week publish the two foRowng letters from jlir. Williams. ' Pittsbuno. Jn. 25, 1859. Rev. M. J. Montqomeuy Dear Sir: Yesterday on my Arrival at home 1 found your letters of the 1st and 18th. Yon seem to object to roy appeal to the scriptures. You think that baptism will be a weapon of no power. . If I am to engage in. the "watery war,' and you assail me with a few drops of water, I will have a fair chance with Jordan as my defence. You still persist in charging me wfth com mencing this debate I can assure you that I bad not the least idea of speaking npon the subject (at that time) in the settlement, until I heard that you had an appointment to dis cuss it. It was in defence that I declared that no man could produce proof for infant baptism from the Bible, nor for epriukliug, nor for pouring, as the action of baptism We do wot fer an 4 'earthquake in the Bap tist -church," nor in the mountains, by your treating infant baptism with kindred subjects. I had not the intention of bringing into dis cussion other points cf difference between ns when I asked the question as to what you meant, etc. We had better settle the first two points. You are very confident that 3'our church is invidnerabe Be not too sure. You may hav a chance to defend it. Do you intend meeting me in person in the dis cussion of the points which you specify ? As to the time you engaged to have it suit my "convenience" my engagements for .norths to come are such that it will not be convenient. Some time in the summer I shall be pleased to take it for recreation However, we bad better agree now fipou the points of discussion, rules, &c. I propose, 1. The Christian Baptism is the immersion of a believer in water, in the name of the Holy Trinity. I affirm you deny. , 2. Is there a command or example fx Infint ! Baptism in the Bible ? You affirm I deny. Hulcs of Discussion : 1. In thf opening of each subject, the affirmant shall speak one hour and the respondent the same time, and e:cb thereafter a half-hour alternately to the chsc of the proposition. - 2. Each question shall not be discussed more than two days, unless by agreement of the par ties. 3. There shall lie one session each lay, com mencing at 10 o'clock, A. M , and closing at 2 o'clock, P. M. b - " 4. Each shall choose one Moderator, and thev shall elect the President. 5. Theie shall be no new matter intruded on the final negative. 6. To be held in Ebensburg. 7. To commence on Tuesday, the day of (as the parties sh.dl agree.) liules cf Decorum: Hedge's logic, page' 150 162. By ready, sir do not 'Tun awav," even if in the "battle you are slain, not tj five and fight again," for a shadow without substance. I shall wait to hear from you. Yours, trulv. DAVID WILLIAMS. Pittsburg. Feb. 4, 1S50 Rev. M. J. Montgomery Dear Sir : I have just received a copy of the "Democrat & Sentinel" containing our correspondences. I f in not a little astonished at your tuanocu verinjr and braudtshing the sword as though you- had taken the arena. Please read 1 Kings xx, 11 : "Let not him that frirdt-th on his harness boast himself as he that putteth it off." You say iu the "P. S." of the 2J b, that I have made no reply to ycur secoud and third letters. I mailed a reply ou the 25th. (a copy of which I send with this ) I cannct imagine what forced jou to interpret my si lence as the best evidence that 1 had iiven up the rock upon which I stood. Your canon of interpretation must be that by which you make the Bible teach Infant Baptism the silence of the Bible the best of evidence. In the application of this rule to the 25th chap ter of the book of revelation you cau read the history of infants written in a suu-beam ! Please wait a little longer next time before you imagine you hear the echo of silence coming from the mountains of nonmtity in the fullest demonstration of evidence. Prov xviii, 13 : "He that answereth a mat ter before he heareth it, it is folly and shame unto him " You promise that "when opportunity will serve jou may notice this mutter agaiu-" You will remember, 6ir, that you have ap pealed to Ccesar, and to Ccesar henceforth you shall go. You have entered the public journal without my consent, acd ycu fhall not depart hence with my consent, without giving the commission as recorded in tho book of God commanding infant fpriukling You cannot find it there without first r,mtii?f it there. I did not say that it was a part of ' I? : v..- r .iiuujauiaiu, out a part ot popery The "earthquake" which jou will produce will be like that which the incuse produced when it shook its little self and stood amazed because the world, did not tremble ! Yours, trulv, DAVID WILLIAMS. JDtcir In this Borough, on Tuesday the 1st instant, Samuel H. Gray, aged about 50 years. Alius residence, at Hemlock, on Monday the th instant, Lewis Cassiday,"aged 4G years. On Tuesday evening the 8, inst., Asx, infant daughter of Is iac and Alice Crawford, aged 5 months and S days. The friends and relatives are respectfully invi ted to attend the funeral this afternoon at 3 o' clock. From the Louisville TIMES.) "What is it for this Wood's Hair Restorative?" Is a question asked daily bv hundreds Wo answer, without hesitation or fear of contradiction, that it is the ouly article known which will do all it promises for the human hair. It will renew its groth it will stop its falling it will restore its natural color. It is not a Hair Dye, but a speedy and efflcations Restorative. Trial bottles $1 ; pints $2; quarts $3. Caution. Beware of worthless imitations, as several are already in the market, called by different names. Use none unless the wordd (Professor Wood' Hair Restorative Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York.) are blown in the bottle. Sold by all druffaists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United States and Can ad as For bale by thomas Devine, High atrect Ebaasburg. NOTICE. The public are hereby notified, that I U purchased from Edward Jones, of BLckr'v township, eight head of twu year oid'cVti (Steers,) aud that I have left them in his nj!' session until I see proper to move them jni persons -are notified not to interfere with - Skittle, as they are my property. SAMUEL D. PR rrp . Ebensburg,-Feb. 9, 1859. 12-2 1. List of Causes set down for trial Term, A. D., 1859. (First Week.'i t Mrcl Whites vs Penna Rnil rl0a Cj Ashton vs Murray, Zahm. & c Ashton vs MSrray & Z.ihra Chaffee, Stout, A d vs James Murray & Cj Whites for use of J. J: Dull vs Sharps Adrrn Susan Pringle vs Murray. Zbm t- r -J.M'DQu'pj LAST XOTIC'E. ' The Books of H. C. Devine, fanner T.i- i ii.., n i , . 1 "-usher ui iuc iciuucrai, a, oeaiiuci, ' liavcbern .1 in uy haus for immediate co!k-ctioa. Verr knowing themselves indebted win siVi c.vstjl attending t this notice without detav " ' JOHN WILLIAVS Ebensburg, Feh. 2, 1850:3t W ' LLI AM K1TTELL1 In the CoulTo Executor of the last j mt.n Pleas cf Cabr' will and testament of I County, Xo. 28 D Jacob BtLe, dee'd. f" cemix-r term l Sj S. vs Summons ia urt"-i Susan M'Cov.etal. J To Hugh E. M'Cuy and Richard Cook a:, 1 Aw his wife: lake notice, that in pursuance of a wr tr partition or valuation awarded by tho Court hi the above case, an inquest will beheld at t' Iae dwelling honviof Jacib Ifchr. :f cr.-,H Allegheny township. Cumbria county, ., i;,., day. the 10th day of February next. (15:A ; one o'clock in the afternoon of that day. f r 1 purpose cf making partition of tU ie - jii'tlwr if-ll by the s.i'i l ,);., b D-.-i cti ; 1 c ttehe, deceased, to and an.nj; the aboe r.a.id plaintiff, and the defendants heirs .f t! e W. Catharine Dehe if the sarv.e can !e Jiv.e v. ii ut prejudiee to or spoiling the whole, ether i t. "value and appraise the s um, a.xvruii: to l.wI at which time an 1 j laee y a art reqUml tj tend if vou thick proper. K- P. LIXTO Sh-Tl-r. SheruPs Office, Ebensburg, Die. 32, 18." 3 tl. rf-.iiadel-hii , Jj. The undersigned, thf Fvndcr and PuV.'r of VAN CO"llTS CUUXTKKFEIT M.TLC TOIi. desirous of retirii.g from this branch l business, has merged that old established v, rk in the popular liANK NOTE IJKPOi:TKi: " i' IMLAY & IilCKXELL. Having pub'.te I n Court's Detector since 1838. the undersVne.-? r" luctantly parts with hid old fiiends an J..-,-bors; but this reluctance n lessone! It :! e r viction that in IMLAY & BICXNLL S i', VN'i XOTi: KEl'OUTEi: thiy will receiv a w ,rk tilt matches the times. J. VAN CuLT.T. Philadelphia, Dec. 20, 1658. NOTICE. All subscriptions to IML AY Sf Ii IC K X L' L L ' 3 BANK NOTE REPORTER arc Payable scrupulously in Advance. TL:s :i the oldest Bank Note Publication in ti e worl !. For thirty long ye irs it has rnaint.vned n ur.&u! l:ed reputation, and cr::tinu-s t.- be the n(v6.vf companion of all businewi peoj.'e over the vh.-fe continent of America, THE COIXS OF THE WORLD J -ow in press by Lvi.at & Bickseu.. wi'l piven gratuitously to oi l an-1 nc hu'i All Cjia Charts, Guides and M.inuds, as r.-rr; red with this, n:ay b c nsi.kri.; pper. T E tt M S : -To the Send-Monthly, . $l.0 per sr.ni: ' Mouthiv . 4 '..00 Single Copies, at the aur.ter 10 Cents. Mailed. . VJ Address IMLAY & lilCKNEM.. Box 1150,-Post OtSee, Philadelphia, i Jan. 12. 18" 9:3m. te "a. xoritE. THE undersigned, DIre-t-r.; t T the V :t House of Employment cf Canibru cet:n:v, hrro by g ive notice that in case cf s.nv r!estitu:e ver son becoming sick or disabled, that may h:;"e a charge upon the county, thej reqn: po : s in whose charge such destitute person r.f be, to give notice to the Steward of the P.x-t s.r.J House of Employmont, or t ii(L-r cf the DirVv tors, of the condition of such persons, that they can be remove! to si'ul Pi.r Houss with.':: cieiay. WM. PALMER. WM. PALMER. DAVID O'HAMIO. C MICIl'L. M'GUIRS. S Jan. 2C, lS59:tf Director t. V. JU'RKAV, Attorney at Kbcnilinrg, p,. QF7ICE OPPOSITE CP.AWEOED'S HOI EL 2l jmarlT.lS:? MISS ANN DOUGHERTY "Respeclfu.ly informs the public, that she r un erased the stock of Gw-d of Mr. I-ur, (formerly Mrs. Todd) and that she has jti tc rr.evet anl is now opening at her Ftrre ri. c: High Street, Ebensburg, ln-arly onv.r::e th St..! e .f E. Shoemaker. large aud eplei-lid as sortment cf Fancy Dry ?W. Bxr.ci,, Caps, Head Dresses, Flvicers in vrcuths aud Lunclet. Trivnyiinjs, I?i!Ijr.s, dc. BONNETS. &c. made to order. Terir.s CAST!, Jan. 25, 18o9. 10-tf. LIST OF CAtSES, A T an adjourned Court, to be held op Mci-dsr the 2lst cf Ftbiuarv, 1850 : Riddle " vs P.obcrts, e. & s. rrk r. Co. vs ii in, Overseers of Sum. vs M'Gougb, Gilman for uso vs Tiley, German T, German, Gty Bank vs Whites, Commonwealth vs Bradley, Bradley Vs O'Dounl, Q;"rk 's IVnu'a II. R. Co., O llarra vs Rowund. ounS vs Young Lcmmon Ts Adams, Phaffcr TS Empfi.ld. Kernsan Vs Kavlor. uydir vs Adams, ffch, vs Class, uutchmsou's adm'r vs Given. JOS. M 'DONALD, Trctr. Jau 25. 1859. O. O. F. Highland Lodsie No -cfJrT 428 meets every WEDNESDAY3ftSc vening at their Hall on High t., in " the upper Ktoryof Shoemaker's store IKECTOKY MAP OF (JAMkklA C0lS TV. The tubscriber is prej arinc. fif cient encouragement be given,) to publish a Di rectory MAP of Gimbria Countv, intended w coLtain as much information as a'nv other Coun ty Map now Published in Pennsylvania. TL same to I lithographed, colored and rnonr. the most modern style and workmanlike manner, an-1 delivered to subscribers at $5 per corv. WILLIAM CHRISTY June 30, 1853. J. c. xoo.v, Attorney at Law, bcmbnr, ! FF1CE IN COLOXADE ROW. o Nov. II, 1857:! f o Til ',J 1 o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers