of VTauay tii p Comple Stale of t- States b'juadron. fee teamsLip Alhambra arrived at South hVroails from lirazil and the river Plata. Ibe dates arc uutuuj ijm -um uu Montevidoe the 31st of December, Rio Ja- 0 the th, IJahia the 12th and Pernarf wo the 15 th of January. " Thp Paraguayans had so strongly fortifbd that it iais "?tot expected the Amirt- the river would succeed in any warlike attempt J. .... Tf nroc flaf o rtiiinlmi 'if English otScers were assisting the Para . avans. The latter had also thrown every Kt'ick in way ot n',e(l States tmadron aseeuJiur the river. Mauy of the VjiericaDS sLips of war, from their draught of water, would be -unable to proceed up the er. The American squadron consisted cf Seen saip- and gun boats- l'ram the Liverpool Times, Feb. 12. Accounts from Hio state that the Paragua v'iver and forts were so well fortified that it tra proUhle the Americans would be de- "Vast ouaiiiities of rain had fallen at Rio, and the streets were inundated. A portion of the railway had been damaged by, the t'i;l5. It W3S k'are(i iat yellow fever would bLorilv waie its appearance at Rio from the wart of sanitary meaMirc When the Avou left Bahia a great fire was j rj-ria" there. It had extended to the hiX-i-han Je and other public buildings. It was t.are i tint very extensive damage would be dene Property to the value of g-JuO.t'OU, hlb.vn aestroyei. " I5y the iu-kei bark Antagonist, Captain r-nx.-M arrival yesterday, we have advices to Jaa. v;:v 'I'll the 1 Bu.-.::ue?3 generally remained S. C minussiouer anl GommoJoro river to hold an s, 1 in: ic r roo :e tea up mo 1 .1 .... r hurvio-.v w.th rreiideat iopcz on tne isf v h-fr in t'.-e L b. trigs lioipu-.u and who would L-e taken in tow at the r't; r; ti:2 i:ver c-y ta& steamers r Ujluu ana Water Witch. Tue remainder of the fleet vc:e at Montevidoe. Tbi Pai-aguay Reamer Manuelita had a - '. previously gone up with a chain, to be t!a-.l a-.-ross the th4 river, to prevent all V.f Us from parsing. Al rench aud tcau.cr Lad also "ns up, and it w?.s .d tLo lutt.i wjuld make a demaud on 7 fr indemnity, in the ca?e cf a Brit- uu 5ui:corcr lately scizeti Dy mm. 1: wa g-jncraliy thought by impartial and 1 1 - it i. ' well iuformed persons that the fleet sent out f;on, here is entirely inadequate and mem- is entire! . in fact, if an engagement tools jlr.ee cur force be beaten beaten, This cpiciou is airivel at in view of the th-t but four or five of our fleet can as rod th ; river ot, ins: to the shallow water; er.i n proceed in boats the necessary distance ia a '.v.ost v.iiiit.-al'.hy flunatc, with the air in f ;lo l ith a deadly malaria, aud infested Tilth insects of all annoying kindi. would be d-tructiv-1 t,i th-. mer.: and v;hen arriving at the head of t!u river, on a sudden turn they t:uio view "f l,;o forts, ctio of which )i:?:t- 1"'I h:avy giin.s. manned by men well IJiitish and l'r;.uch agents, and of -d'uht;J courag?. jilging by their battles ;ih the BacL'OS Ayreans. It U said Lopez has 100,000 men under xwxi, and well disaplincd. The previous report cf the immense 'r:rigt!i of the fortifications at the head of t:.s river is not strictly correct, but there is d"ult a formidable resistance will be Immigration to the United States. From a report compiled at the State De rartatent, i: appear that the total number of imsiiraLt last year was 145,352, of whom cJ,G 1 S were males and 54,701 females. Out 't this abrogate, 140,511 are set down as criers in th United States, leaving cr.ly ; .7C1 f:r other destinations. Of the nations v-':;.:h furnish the largest proportion of im mi- err.:?, German hgures for 2d, 'JU1, and Ire- f r 14.209, China, curious to say, comes uxt after Great Briti.in, in the proportion fcLioh ?V,e contributes the number of im mi- rranrs ironi tuat country bems set down at -SU ot w'ijui C20; are lemales. Iu occupa tions, find 10.317. merchants for 259 irks, and 20.50G. farmers: for 23.317 la- lorcrs an unusual disnroDortion of heads to i-i... ani which can only be accounted for y tue well known tendency of immigrants to 'iiralize about their antecedents. Ia regard to aire, we find the largest nuni- ber ('2'.)538) between twenty and twenty-five A rrominent feature of the report is the cir- umstance that, although it embraces full re- turas from every district where immigrants Lave arrived, which hitherto has not been the fife the arreregate of the arrivals for 1853 n-iuuts to only a little more than one half of j ; immigration 2or eacn 01 tne previous turee ar( and to only about a third of 1851, 52, Taking the period embraced bc- toeca September oO, 1843, and December 31 Tre arrive at the grand lact that there hip. i- i .1.. ik n c L'L'VU UClCieU tO IJC pUJIUMliUJ U4 LUC UUI- 4 Statu from foreign sources, daring those r!cea years, about 4, 051 .070 human beings ,jf whom 2,432.829 are tualca The New York Tribnue says that on Monday afternoon, while the steamer Star of West was slowly working her engines be- lie stftrfir. r fni Pol.j fnmifi trn nf fhrt nas. -0 f KDgerj accilently fell over board as he was talking the nlank. The water, which was fiowinjj outward, carried him under the mo- tlc2 palJle-wheel, which he instinctively JC-S huld upon, and with so firm a grasp that "eKas dashed through the water and lifted Cit sgain upon the other side, and by almost ''raele he was carried up to the top of the jetl house, where he was promptly rescued pugli the trap door by one of the ship's inda. The passenger was thoroughly soak though entirely uninjured. The lewil 1 man immediately stepped upon the ,y aD 1 in answer to the Captain's earnest j'-iwMations to "come on board quick" if he going to Calafornia, he cooly said, I I won't go on this trip." The steamer parted with his baggage on board, leaving 01 cthiQ() with sufficient time to consider ' various phases of his adventure u lirazil has 62 vessels of war, nearly IeTy " tLe UniteJ Statep' 30 of whicU 25nna8 Bteaaiers Her btanding armv is p,'imea, sad her National guard 400,- Late from Blajti. Ajrtcan, Captain Iiutton, has arrived at iNew icrk from Port whence she sailed on the -14th ult. riaoc, We learn from Ctpt&ia Button that he saw a large English frigate entering Port au Prince as he left. The only son of President Geffard died on the 28th of January. The deceased was a colonel in the array, and took a prominent part in the late revolution. The whole -population of Port.au, Princ locked to his late residence, and his funeral was attended with every mark of honor. By a decree of ths 'Departmental Commit the of Gonaives. the territory of the republic is opened to all Haytiens who have been ban ished by the ex-Emperor Soulonouo. President Geflfrard has issued a circular to the Generals of Departments, laving down j the programme of the Government. He says he has surrounded himself with wise men, and that his and their efforts will bo to secure the love of the people by executing the laws which guarantee public order and a free ad ministration of justice. Xobody hereafter is to be punished except upon conviction, after a fair trial, and no one to be put in irons ex cept by virtue of a legitimate sentence. The people are exhorted to devote themselves to agriculture and other industrial pursuits, and rely upon the protection, and eucourgement of the government, whose motto is ''Peace, Union. Labor, Order, and Public Progress." Geffrard hasdismissed the National Guard, as the nation fc ra ert'ect tranquility, has declared void ail the acts of Solouque after December 26, the date of the proclamation of the revolution; has issued a proclamation urging the people to moderate their hatred ! towards the suporters of the late empire, and an address of thanks to the foreign -consuls for the diguified part they took during the revolution. A permanent committee has been appointed j by thfi government to devise seine substitute for the import of one-fifth now exacted on coffee. ST The Mischigan City Enterprise says there is a man living in that county Mr. L.D.Phillips who received a patent about seven years since for a submarine boat, and who will probably receive from the Euglish Government half a million dollars for the use of this vessel. The London I'imes speaks of it in terms of the highest praise. A few j-ears since there was much talk about this boat; but we ht:ve heard nothing concerning it for some time past, uutil the statement of the ! -ondon 2"imes appeared, showing thai it is i probable Mr Phillip3 wiU at least be compen- sated for long years of toil, and the inventive cenius which enabled hita to produce the ! vessel in question. The boat can be sunk, with several men in it, and be propelled un- dcr water, remaining mere several hours without any communication with the surface It can be made to rise and sink at pleasure, rapidly or slowly, so that it would become ia time of war one of the most effective and destructive of all distructive engines. We congratulate Mr. Phillips on his probable success. BJuAnaval orfijer, writing from Ilong Kong to the Phila lelphia Ledger, the follow ing incident, ilustrative of t!ie ingenuity of of the Japanese in mechanical contrivances. '.Before leaving Japan we saw a most inter esting display of winter evening amusement for children." One of our Dutch friends had presented us with a small box, containing what looked like several hundred pieces of broom straw, from three-eights of an inch to an inch in length. "Throw one of those in that cup of hot water," he said. We did as desired, and It bad no sooner touched the surfice than it expanded into a perfect repre sentation of a Japanese woman in full dress. Another proved to be a very buffalo like-cow; a third was a sword, and a fourth a handsome walking cane. "Throw in a dozen at a time said our friend. Of course we complied, picking them them up at random, and all proved to be different. There were houses, dogs, short tailed cars; horses, trees and (low ers; and I suppose had we thrown in half the box, we should have seen duplicates of almost everything known to the Japanese. As it was. however, we curbed our curiosity, divi ded the contents of the box between Us, and stowed them away iu our rooms for the pur pose of astonishing the natives at home." Rotary Cannon. A cannon ha3 been in vented, which can be Sred at the rate of six ty times per minute. Th" piece is a brass gun of the usual shape, mounted on wheels, and so constructed that a rotary cylinder con stitutes the breech, which contains four char ges, replenished by mean3 of a hopper, and fired as rapidly as a man can work an ordina ry lever backward and forward. The piece is discharged by electricity, and from this results what is believed to be an important and valuable discovery. By means of the battery and wires connecting with the e.ylin der by which ignition is caused, the cylinder be'eoms perfectly electrized, which keeps it as cool as if constantly bathed in ice. Ou firing two hundred rounds in rapid succession at the rate of about thirty rounds per minute, it was found that at the end of that time and without using the swab once, tha breech was much colder than when the firing commen ccd. Lynch Law in Missouri Tico men hung. St. Louis March 2d. The St. Joseph cor respondent of the Republican, under date of the 27th ult, states that a special messenger had arrived from Platta City, bringing in formation that Mr. Day aud his sou, confined on the charge of running off negroes, were forcibly taken from the jail on a previous night, by a mob of three hundred persons, and hung The reason assigned for the out rage is that the Court would acquit them on the ground that Platta county was not the propper district to try them. Repdrt Contradicted. St. Louis, March 2d. The St. Joseph papers of the 28th ult. and 1st insf have been received, but as they contain nothing of the veported hanging of Mr. Day and his son at Platta City, tha story is doubtless an un mitigated hoax. The New Oilcans Delta mentions, under the head of 'rich freight," the arri val of a steamboat frow Red River, with sev eral passengers, among them eight widows, whose aggregate wealth amounted to 4,000 000. Oue of the ladies is the owner of GOO slaves, and the Others make ft crojrt of 2 ,000 Vales of OOitOD- Territorial BUls Defeated. The couctrv has eoufi ienliall anticipated the erection, by the present congress, of the new Territories cf Ara'zona and Dacbtah, because it is well known that American cisizens who have set tled them demand and absolutely require seperae governmental protection and care. It will, therefore, cause general disappoint ment and surprise to leain that the House of Representrtives has defeated the bills creating there Territories; as well as that of Jefferson, which comprises tha new gold region west of Kansas. The only reason why these bills were de feated, was that certain cliques and factions in the House, who cherished a bitter personal animosity against President Buchanan were opposed to giving him the appoiotment of the Territorial officers. The necessitv for the speedy passage of the bill was universally conceded, but the desire to weuod and mor tify the Chief Magistrate cf the "Union was paramount with the Republicans, Americans and afew disappointed Democrats, and they stultified their 'conciences to vote in the neg I ative. Mr. Buchanan can well afford to despise such an opposition, and the course these narrowminded legislators have pursued, will receive the contempt of every honorable man iu the country. Daily Argus. An International Celtbtation, One of the J most important events in the early history of our country, was the capture of Fort Niagara by the united forces of Britain and the Gulo nies, July 25, 1757, as that broke the French dominion in that part of the New World. A tew months ago the ilon. Ham ;ifrn Morrtt i uton Jierrit j of St. Cathrarines, Canada, suggested a grand centennial celebration of that event, In which the citizens of the United States and Canada ! should both -unite : aud the suggestion met 1 j with favor on both sides, especially along the j lines, and there is no doubt but that the affair will come off on the battle-fields of honor to both countries. rsiagara From the Louisville TIMES.J ZT "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 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 Datural color It is not a lla'.r Dye, ut a Trial speedy aud efflcatious Restorative. bottles 1 ; pints $2; quarts 3. Caution. Beware of worthless imitations, as several arc already in the market, called by different names. Use none unless the words (Professor Wood'o Hair Restorative, Depot St. Louis, Mo., and New York,) are blown iu the bottle. Sold by all drusgists and Patent Medicine Dealers in the United States and Cauadas For sale by thomas Devine, High street Ebeusbunr. iE3?" Sec advertisement Liver Iuvigorator." cf Dr Saudford's In Armagh, on Tuesday afternoon, February 22d, Joshua M. Baicklet, Esq., of Indiaua co., Pa. Earth on earth, riscern me well, When earth to earth shall go to dwell, Then earth in earth shall close remain. Till earth from earth shall come again. communicated. J Iu Johnstown, on Thursday night, 3 I int., r.f Consumption, Ann Martha, wife id George yr. Easly, Esq., iu her 4 2d year. In Conemaugh Borough, on Wednesday night, 2d in.-!t., of Consumption, John Kingston, Jr.. aged about 22 years. At the residence of John Doughcriy, Eq.. :n Ebensburg, on Friday morning, 4th int., Mrs. Ann Adams BnooBKAyRi aged 9G years. The deceased was one of the first settlers of this County, and suffered all the trials aud priva tions which the Pioneers of this region of couhrj-t encountered. Like a true Christian woman, she was unambitious of earthly honor, and en deavored faithfully to discharge her duties as a wife and Mother. As the reward of her virtues, bhe was permitted to live many rears beyond those usually allotted to mortal beings in this world She was a sincere Christian and an af fectionate mother and though dead, the "Memory of her virtues j et, Lingers like twilight's hues when the bright sun is set." PAY UP 1 PAY UP!! ALL persons indebted to the undersigned, by Note Book Account or otherwise, are requested to settle their respective accounts, on or before the 1st day of April 1859. er I will be compelled to proceed against them according to law. Wm. LEMMON. M. D. March, 9. lS50.-lC-4t. WANTED BY Davis & Jones, 500 Bushels of White Beans. 500 Bushels Clover Seed. 1000 Pounds of Country Bacon. Ebensburg, March 9, 1859. SHERIFFS SALE. BY virtue of a decree issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Cambria County, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House in the Borough ol Ebensburg on THURSDAY the 31st day of MARCH A. D. 1859. at 2 o'clock P. M. ot"said day. A certain Messuage or piece of land, contain ing 5J acres,' being the plantation on which Jac"d Naglc deceased formerly lived, situate in Carroll Township, Cambria County, described in the will of said Jacob Nagle deceased, recor ded in the office of the Register of said Count', and described in Return of Inquest as No 1 aud. ALSO, at the same time and place a lot of ground situate in Washington Township in said County, having a house and ether buildings thereon erected, described in the will of said. de ceased, nnd described in return of Inquisition as No 2. being the property lately of Jacob Xa g!e deceased, ROBERT P. LINTON Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, El ensburg, "I March 9- 1859.-lC.-4t. . J Attorney at Law, F.br imrr, Pa, o FFICE IN COLONADE ItOW. ..NTov. 11, 1857:1. tf. f. O. 6. F. Highland Lodge No 428 meets evqry, WEDNESDAY vening at their Kail on High et., in fr oppr r.'jrj9i ROBERT DAVIS. . JOHN P. JON ICS DAVIS & JONES, VARIETY HALL., DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY (3001)8, KEEP constantly on hand a large and supe rior stock of DRY GOODS, Such .asJCLilhs, Cassimeres, Saitiuetts, Tweeds, jeans, Ltsiins, arc., yc. DRESS GOODS of every style, FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS. i&Oots and Shoes, Straw. Fur & Wool Hats, Stationary of every description, Wall Paper of every style, Hardware, Queensware, . .STONE AND EARTHEN WARE. A full supply of GROCERIES, consisting cf SUGARS. MOLASSES, SYR UPS, G O F F E E, TEAS, RICE, d-c. CONFECTIONARY OF ALL KINDS. J53 DHL, gaS 23& 9 FLOUR, FISH, CIGARS,' BAR IRON, GLASS, .1 . i : PAINTS, BACON, TOBACCO, and SNUFF, N A I L S. DRUGS, OILS, &c. Butter; Eggs, Bao n Potatoes, Gi rain. beans. A obi, Rons, Cc , ta1:cn in exchange Jor "0(.,7( no objection to Cash handed in. !r7.pI,vRV (UiY , T, . PTV T 1Tt,r?r, bought and bold. Ebeiibburg March 9, lS59:4Jm. THE PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY RED, WHITE AND BLUE j Is oi:e of the largest and best illustrated j ary Papers in the United States. Liter- j An Imperial Quarto containing 8 ptges; or 40. I columns of original, interesting and lacinating ' reading matter, from the pens of the best Amer ! ican authors. I PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS, i One copy for 1 year, $2 00 and 2 premiums, j Due -copy fur 2 years, 50 and -1 do. t "One copy for 3 years, io OX) and 6 do. j Une copy for O years, $8 00 r.nd 10 do. And to clubs. Three Copies, one year, Jo 00 and C prems. Five copies, one year, .$8 00 and 10 do Ten copies, one year, $15 00 ana $? do Twenty-cue copies, one vcar, 30 00 and 42 do Those getting up a Club of 10 Subscribers, and remitting $15. will be entitled to an extra copy, free; and fho.se sending $30, for 21 copies, wlil be entitled lo a copy and premiums, free. THE PREMIUMS. Every Subscriber to the WEEKLY RED, WHITE AND BLUE, will be entitled to two ! Premiums, worth from 50 cts. to $500, by tl e 1 payment of 25 cents on each. As soon ps th sulwcridtion money is received, the subscriber will be informed by letter what his premiums ire,aud then it is optional whether he pays the twenty-five cetUs on each and take; the Premi ums or not. "p'tr1 TrTrri r-Af lllli J lilj.'HV.u.;. The Premiums that' we sell to the subscribers for twenty-five cents each, are comurised in the ! following . LIST: j 5 Phtuofertes, 4500 each. I 5 V. S. Tieasury Notes, 500 " 10 Gold Watches, 150 " ' do. 100 " 25 . do. 75 ' 50 Sewing Machines, 75 ' 200 Gold Watches, 75 " "00 do. CO 300 Silver Watches, 30 500 Silk Dsess Patterns, 25 1.000 Silver Watches, 10 " 1,000 Gild Chains, 10 to 25 " Gold Bracelets. Armlets. Neck Chains, Cameo, Florentine, Mosaic and Gold Stone Setts, Gold and Silver lVmbles. Gold Ear Drops, Rings. Sreast Pins, Boso.n Stud. Sleeve Buttons, Cu8 Pins, Lockets, Keys,S.:a f and Shawl Pins, ami other articles, worth from 50 cents to $12. Ah communications must be addressed to A. M. BROWN, & CO., 123 Scutb Third street, Philadelphia. Ta. Agents wanted in all parts of the United States and Canadas, to sell Books, Music, Jewelry, GoV, Pens, Pencils, &c, and lcceive subscriptions iW the Red, White and Blue. Catalogues and numbered CcritfiV.ntcs, will be rent to those wishing to act as Agents. No capital required. PhilaPWprd"; March 9. l39.-ic-!3w To all YYlioni it may Concern. Notice is hereby given that I, George J. Rodgers, have been dul- nominated and appoin ted Trustee of James Murray, an insolvent, and that ni' place of abode is in the bor-iugh of Ebensburg, Cambria county. Pennsylvania. And I do hercbv notify anil require n'l persons in debted to the said insolvent, or holding prof-ert' belonging to him. to pay an 1 deliver all such sums of money ami property d'i r.nd belonging to tho said insolvent, to me, the said Trustee. And I do hereby also desire all creiimrs of the said insolvent to present to mc immediately their respective ' accounts or demands for settlement according to law. GEO. J. RODGERS. Ebensburg, Mar. 2, 1859:4t Trustee. t; : KOTICfch THE imdorsijned, Dire -tors of the Toor and House of Employment of Cambria county, here by give n-ttiee that in case of any destitute per son iecorui,rg ic-k or dUabled, that may become a charge upon the county, they request persons in whoae charge such destitute persons may be, to give notice to the Steward of the Poor and House of Employment, or to either cf the Direc tors, of tbe condition of such persons, so that they can bo removed to said Poor House without delay. , w M. rAUlhli. 1 DAVID OTIARRO, MICU'L. M'GUIRE. Jan. 28.'iS50:tf Directors. TWO HOUSES POERENT. T vo New llour.es m tne l5.irougn 01 Ebensburg. Also, ten acres of Meadow and hl teen acres of. Pasture Ground, in the West end of Ebensburg. Enquire of GEO. J. RODGERS, Trustee. March 2, 1859. 15-3t. AtlarHtr t Law, Ebemburg. Pa. o FFICE No. 2. CoTiri'llntise. " Colonnade Row," near the December: T '54 ly ABRAHAM EOPELIX, i- Attorney at Lrw Johnstown OFFICE on Clinton Street, t. few doors north of th corner of Main ind Clinton. April 23, 18i3. M.c UASSOAV Attiraoy if Law, Ebensburg, F FFICE adjoining the Poet Office. Atig. 24, lf?53. APPEALS. THE Comnii.-sioiiers heri-by give notice that they will attend at iii-j Time and places "below sta.ed fur the purpose of hearing th'j appends of the taxable inhabitants cf O.tnbnh. cou'nty,when and where all may attend who think proper. For Allegheny Ttfwnshfp. on Monday, the 2Sth d.y of February next, at Sebool House No. 9 in said township. For Chest Springs Rorough, on Tuesday, the j first day of March next, between the hoims of 9 and 12 A. M., at the house of Jacob Wagner in said lorovtgh. - For Clearfield township, on Tuesday, the 1st day ..f March iiext, between the hours of 2 ana 9 P. M., at the house of John H. Douglass, in said township. For White Township, on Wednesday, the 2d clay of March next, at school house No. 1, in sai 1 township. For Chest township, on Thursday, the 3d day f March next, at the school house on the farm of Richard J Prou-lfoot, in said township. F..r Susquehanna Township, on Friday, the 4th day of March next, at the house of Jerome Pl'itt, in said township. For Carrolltown Borouph. on S.iturday, the 5th day of March next, at the school house in &aid borough, from 9 to 12 o'clock A. M, For Carroll Township, on Saturday, the 5th clay 'cf M.-.rch next, fr-rm 1 to 5 o'clock P. M., at the Selmol house in the borough of Carrolltown. For EV-onsburg Borough on Thursday the 17th day of March next, at the Commissioner's Otnce in said B irrxtgh. For Cambria Towi.bhip, cn Friday th 18t!i, day of March next, at the Commissioner's Office iu the Borough of Ebensburg. ForBlacklick Township, on Monday the ir.at. diy of March next, at the house ot dani lkin, injtho Village ot IMsano, in said township. For Jacks'in Towi.sl.io, on Monday, the 22J, lay of March next, at the house of Henry Rar, in said towns-hip. For Taylor Township day of March next, st on Wednesday, the 2'id the School House near John lleadri.-ks, in s:iid township. For Richbnd Township, on Thursday, 21th, day of March next, at the house of Jacob Kriug, in ?:iid township. For Croyle Tow i:ship, ou FiiJay, the 25th day of March next, at the School House, in the Vil-ii-o (,f Siimir.i-rhi!!, in said township. Tt SummerhiU Town ship, on Saturday, the 20th day of March next, at the School Iloute, in the Vi'.hge of .Tcffcrsrn, in said township. For MiliviHe lWo-:gh. on Monday, the 23th, dav -f March next, at the Franklin Iloue, iu said Borough. F. r Yodcr Township, on Tuesday, the 20!!i. day of March uext,at the School lloue in Cam bria CItv, in said township. For John.-town Uorotig' 1st Ward, on Wed nesday, ti e GOih day of Marsh next, at the Pub lic Ih.;.-2. in said ard, from 0 o'clock to A. M. to 3 o'clock to P. M. of said day. For Johnstown Borough 2d Ward, on Wed nesday the SOth day of March next, at tbe Ex ehnvge Hotel in said Ward, from 4 to 9 o'clock P. iSl. of said da v. F.r Johnstown Borough 3d Ward, on Thnrs- oaj the 31st oay 01 iarcn ne.r, ai cue .u;tn.-ion House in s:ii l Ward, from 9 o'clock A. M., to 3 the 21st oav of March :iext. at the Mansio oVi.iek P. M. of said day. F'r Johr.?t'wn B rough 4ih Ward, on Thvi-i-day the 31st day of March 1, ext. fit tbe Pnbli-lloii.-'c in said Ward, from 4 9 o'clock P. M, c' saiti day. For Conomavgh Township on Friday tl e first day of April next, nt Sr-hool lb -use No. 10. neas the Farm of the h- irs of David Singer, dee'd., in -aid township.kUv .MUJ, V1 oc:. i v T.-. .. I T! ..,,..1, C- 0,i-.7 i V O.I day of Airil next, at S hool House .o. 1 in s.iid Borough. F.r Washington Townsbip. on Monday tbe 4th day of April n-xt, at the School Ib.use near the foot of Plane No. 4 in aid Town-hip. For S'.imniitvi'de BoiougTi. .n Tuesday tl;ft T.tb lay of April nxt, at ti e School House in said Borough. For Lorttfo Borough, on Wednesday th.e Gii. day of Apiil next, at the Sehuol Hu-e in said B-roii::'!!. For Monster To-vn-bir. on Tlmrslay the 7th d y f April next, at the Hutse of A. Durbin, ii i-aid d'ownship. THOMAS M'CONNELL, 1 JOHN' BMAKKK, yr-.rrunU-APJIL LLOYD, J sioners. Attest, ( JEO. C. K. ZAUM, Cl. rk. Conm-.issitHif rs Oiiv e, rbensburg. January, 2G, 1859.-10. . J N. 15. Th" Commissioners 7. Ill also meet at tbe house of Michael J. Si'itb. in the village of G aliitv.in, on l-Yeiay. the gtu day of Apr!. o"st. f"r th.e purpo.-e of hearing any of the taxable i:i h.ibitants in that part i Allegheny township w no may wish to.tppt.i XOliCC. The following petitions f .r TAVERN LICEN SES have been tiled in the office of the Clerk cf Quarter Sesiuns vt tatnbria county, and will be presented on the !irst Monday of March next : Petition of Ilrnry Shirt, 2d Ward, Johnstown Bjrough, fjr Tavern License. " of Reiniguis Durcach, 1 ward, Johns town Bor., f.T Tavern Liceure, 1 of Henry Frit, 3d ward, Johnstown for Tavern License. " Henry B dtzer, Miliville Borough, foi Taven License. " of William D. Nicholson, Johnstown, to tell liquor by t! e qv.art. cf Henry Schnable, of Johnstown, f.r Tavern License. " of Wm. Botts & Co., cf Johnstown. to sell !i uor by the quart. " of Henry Foster, of Ebensburg, for Tavern License. " of George Englebaugh, cf Johnstown, for Tavern License. " of Wysnetchcr, cf Carroll, for Taver;: License. " Jarrib Shaffer, of Leretto Borough. f. p Tavern License: " Augnstin Burgraff, 21 WarJ, Johnr- town to sell liquor by the quart. " Bichanl H. Tudor, of Ebensburg, to sell liquor by the quart. " of Daniel Litzlnger Chest Spring Bor ough, for T.ivern License. " Ilibert Trotter, Washington Town ship, f jr Tavern Lisense. JOS, M'DONALD, Clerk Q. S. Ebensburg. Fc6. lo. lS-"C:3t NOTICE. To the Creditors of the Huntingdon, Cam bria and Indiana Turnpike Road Com jyi ny: That the Court of Huntingdon county, at the January term, 1600, appropriated ti e sum f $o50,03, to pay to creditors, seven-tenths of m e per ctfut. on the amount of their claims, on which former dividends have been declared, which I will pay on the presentation of their certificate's cf d"nosite by themselves or their agentsi Sequestrator. Spruce Creek. Feb. 23, 18o9.-H-t. Ird times rta RI0RE ANY PERSON (Lady or Gentleman. ) in the United States, possessing a ftn.'-.U capital of lr"m S3 to' ,t7 cr.n enter into an eay . and respectable business, by .which from $ t $10 er dag c-m be realised. For particulars, address...(with stamp) W. B. ACTON & CO. . 41 North SIXTH M. Puh-Ad'a. Marcli 21 I8f9. 3 m. " v. i. irniY, ; Attorney at Law, EbAfcljnrR, Pa. Opy:CE OPI'OSITF CltAWfOltD'a HOTEL. . mar 17,1 8: 3 A CARD. PhUaddiJaa, Pa. The uaets:gned, the Founder and PublM.cr of VAN COURT'S COUNTERFEIT DETEC TOR, desirous of retiring from this branch cf 'business, baS merged that- old established work in the popular BANK NOTE REPORTER OF iMf.AY & LICKNELL. Having pfbh'sLed Va Court's Detector since 1S33, tire jri'icrsjgned re. Inctautly parts "with his old fnspd .i;cd .ibscn lis; but this reluctance-is lessene-: oy t.-.o ccti---tw'tW ir, TMf.AY & BICSN'iLL'S BANK S HEPORTEIt tbf'y ttI11 receive a work thtt matches the times. J VAN COURT. Pbil&delpbiajDcc. 20, tSt NOTICE. Ail subscriptions to IMLAT fy B IC KNELL'S BANK NOTE REPORTER are Payable scrupulously in Advance. This . is the oldest Bank Njte Publication in the wo: Id. For th'rty long years it has maintained an unsul lied reputation, nud continues to be the necessary companion of nil busincs people cv:r the who'. continent of Ameiici, THE COIXS OF THE WORLD I Now in press by Is: lav & Cicknkll, will b given gratuitously to a'i old an 1 new subscriberi. All Com Charts, Guides and Manuel, as compa red with this, may be considered wate paper. T E R Z.1 S : To the Seuii-Moutldv, . il.CO per anucr. Monthly . $1.00 Single Copies, at the Counter 10 Cents. -Mailed . 12 -Address IMLAY & BTCKNELL; Box lloO.-Post OHre, Philadelphia, Jan. 12, 18r't:Sm. ilSS ANN DOUGHERTY Respectfully informs the public that she pur clasei the stock of CoJs cf Mrs. Lcavy, (formerly Mrs. TckI 1) and that she has jut re ceieved and is now opening at her store room ou High Street, Ebensburg, nearly opposite the St.-re of L. Shoemaker, a large a: sortmeut cf Fancy Dry Goods, Bcv.ntfs, Dresses. Flowers in irreaths sp. Cops. LTead and lunches-. Trimmings, Riblons. drc. BONNETS, tVc, made to order. Terms CASlli Jan. 20, 1859. 10-tf. Scrofula, or King's Evil, is a constitutional dlseae, a eorription of th blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated; weak, aiiJ poor. Beitnr in the circulation, it pervade the v. hole body, and nay burst out in di--jo:-c cn auy pait of it. No organ is f-P from its attack, nor is there o:.e which it may not destroy. The scrofulous taint is vaiiously caused by mercarial disease, low living, cis-ordei-ed or usfnealthy food, impure air, tilth and ii'ithy habits, th"? dc-orfssing vice, and, pVovc all, by the venereal infection. V"hat ever 'x ita origin, it is hereditary in the con Etitu jar., dc-scendmg from parents to ihildrea unt '.he third and lourth generation : ii.urca. it f ftns to be the rod tf Him who says, wit' visit the iniquities of the lathers jU their cli.niren. Its fcifects commence by deposition from th blood of corrupt cr ulcerous matter, which, ia the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed tubercles; in tha glands, swellings; and oa the surface, eruptions cr sores. This foul cor ruption, wlach genders iu ths blood, depresse the energies of hie, so that serofulous constitu tions not only su3er from o' y7;v ,,r . ..... ,0 :,f , seroiu.ous com plaints, but they have far less power to with stand the attacks of other diseases : conse quently, van numbers perish by disorder which,' although not scrofulous in thsir natme, are still rendered fatal by this taint in th 6ystem. Most of the consumption which de cimates the human family has its origin directly in this scrofulous contamination ; and many destructive diseases of the livt-r, kidneys, brain, end, indeed, of all the organs, arise from cr are aggravated by the same eusc. One quarter of all oiir people are scrrfulom ; their persons etc invaded by this lurking in fection, and their health is cuidcr:r.mad by it. To rteanse it from the system we must jreiuvato the blood by an alterative medicine, a:.d in vigorate it by healthy food tr.d cxertits. Such a medicine wc supply ui AYER'S Compound Eitract of Sarsa par ilia, the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of our times cp.ti devise for this every where prevailing arid fatal maludy. It is com bined from the most active reruedials that have been discovered for the expurgation of this foul disorder from the blood, and the rescue of th fystem from its destructive 'onsequences. llence it should te employed for the cure of not only scrofula, bat also those ether affec tions which arise from it, such as EsrntTi and Skim Diseases, St. Antiicsi's Fir, Rose, or EuvsirKtAs, Pimpics, Fcsxri.Es. 1 Blotches, Blaiss and Eoii, Tenons, Tetter and Salt Hkkcm, 5cald Head, Iisoworm, IIiieumatism, SrruiLiTic aud MtucvkiAL Dis eases, Dp.opst, Dtsfcpsia, Debility, and, indeed, all Complaixts arisixo from Vitia ted ok IxircttE Blood. The popular belief in " impurity of the blood" is founded in truth, for scrofula is a degeneration of the licked. Tha particular purpose and virtue of thi- Sarsapa rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid, without which" sound healih is iiupouiblt is contaminated constitutions. Ayefs Cathartic Pills, F03 ALL THE PURPOSES CF A FAMILY FriYSIfj, arc so composed that disease within the Tare of their action can rarely v ithitand or cvale tlieai Their penetruting properties starch, and clean??, and inviiroratc every portion of the human rrear. istn, correcting its "diseased ac-tion, and restoring its healthy vitalities. As a c.mrcqucnce of tlie properties, tLe invalid who is bowed io-r wi,h' Sain or physical deliiity is istor.ir-hcd to find ld ealth or energy restored by a remedy at once so simple and iuviurg. Kot only do they cure the cTery-day complaint -of every body, but also zuany fcrundabie and dangerous diseases. Tlie agent below named it pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac, containing cenincates of their cures and uirc-cti-v-. for their use in the following complaints Ccitice ness, lleartburn, Headache ariting from disordered Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, i'a?n in end Jtlorbiel Inaction of the Boiceis, Fiatutetu y, Lost of Appe- -tzte, Jr.u'i dice, and oiher kirvirtd romplaint, jrisirg from a low state of the todj or obstrucuoa of its functions. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,' FOR TUE KAPID CVRE OP Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness, Croup, tifoiichitis, Incipient Consump tion, and for the relief of Consumptive Taticuts in advauceu stages of fa - disease. So vide i the (M of Its tfsefulness and so nti mcroiiB are the eases of its cures; that almost fcvery 6Ktion of couniry abound in persons pub licly known, who have brer, restored from alarpdnji and even desperate diseases of the luiijci by its i use. When ouce tr;ed, its supctiority over every other nicJiciiiC of it kiad U too spparcnt to ticcz a I ohscrvalior, and where its vumes .re kiiown, th i rmhlie no longer hesitate what artidote to en;ploy 1 for tbe disrrcssinR and dangerous afTectiona of th 1 pulmoiv.ry organs that are indrat to our cUaiate. ! AVhile msi.y inferior remedies thrrst tire! the ; oommunHv have failed and been discaried, thia has gained friends by every trial, oom'erred benefits j cn the afilicted tliey can rever forget', ai d pro ! dured cures too numerous su;I too remarkable to be forgotten. PRl?AKCD BY Ta"S? a w j- m. Silk. cv LOWELL, ilASS. .3- S Id by T. DEYIXE, Ehcnsd Orir. a-d vy MerchMi:.F gonera'ly through the cctmlr-.'i irfi c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers