yXxo Alio sr33.ct33-cta.- kikiit on wiioxg. WHEN RIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WHEX WRONG- TO BE PUT RIGHT. i: ej i:siirnc;. THURSDAY:::: "JANUARY o. Tlie Republican a(iuual C'uu vonlion. A National Republican Convention will meet at Chicago, on Wednesday, the" lota of Jane next, at twelve o'clock, (noon,) for the nomination of candidates to be sup ported for President and Vice-President at next election. The Republican electors of the several States, the members of the People's party of Pennsylvania, and of the Opposition party of New Jersey, and all others who are willing to co-operate with them in sup port of the candidates who shall be nomi nated, and who are opposed to the'policy of the present Administration ; to Federal corruption and usurpation ; to the exten sion of slavery into the Territories ; to the new and dangerous political doctrine that the Constitution, of its own force, carries slavery into all the Territories of the Uni ted States; to the re-opening of the Afri can slave trade ; to any inequality of rights among citizens; and who arc in favor of the immediate admission ot Kansas into the Union under the Constitution recent ly adopted by its people; of restoring the Federal Administration to asystem of rigid economy, and to the principles of Wash ington and Jefferson ; of maintaining in violate the rights of the States, and defend ing the soil of every State and Territory from lawless invasion; and of persevering the integrity of this Union, and the su premacy of the Constitution and laws pas sed in pursuance thereof, against the conspi racy of the leaders of a sectional party to resist the majority principle as established in this Government at the expense of its existence, are invited to send from each State two delegates from every Congres sional District, and four delegates at large to the Convention. EDWIN D. MORGAN", New York. JOSEPH CARTLKTT, Maine. GEORGE G. FOGG. New- Hampshire. LAWRENCE BRAIXERD, Vermont JOHN T. GOODRICH. Massachusetts. WM. M. CM ACE, Rhode Wand. GIDEON WELLS, Connecticut. THOMAS WILLIAMS. Pennsylvania. GEORGE HARRIS. Maryland". ALFRED CALDWELL. Virginia. THOMAS SPOONER, Ohio. CASS I US M. CLAY. Kentucky. JAMES RITCHIE, Indiana. ' NORMAN B. J FDD. Illinois. ZACH ARIAHrftJH AXDLER, Michigan. JOHN II. TWEEDY. Wisconsin. ALEXANDER H. RAMSEY, Minnesota. ANDREW S. STEVENS, Iowa. ASA S. JONES. Missouri. MARTIN F. CONWAY, Kansas. LEWIS CLEPIIANE, District of Columbia. Tlie Mrgrcr. Our Loco-Foco cotcmpcraries, like their friends in Congress, are bestowing their whole time and attention upon the nigaer, to the neglect of the interests of the white man. It would seem to be an impossi bility to take up a Loco-Foco journal now. which is not in someway or other redolent of nigger. They all teem with articles about Old John Drown aud his Harper's Ferry raid; the insane ravings of some Free-love maniac are discussed at fearful length; the latest and most approved recipes for the preservation of the Union are given ; and it is cpuite an exception to the general rule, if every issue does not furnish us' with two or three columns of selections from, or criticisms upon, Hel per's Boot -a work which, by the way, is written by a Southern man, is addressed to Southern men, and is upon a subject peculiar to the South. It matters not what these articles be entitled, or what their pretended aim and object, the lead ing feature the prominent characteristic is always the same ; and despite all ef forts to stifle or wmeeal it, it will manifest itself, and it is invariably nigger. When we remember that these Ico-Foco editors are so wont to charge upon the People's Party, that it has too much sympathy for the black man, their action in the prem ises seems not to be consistent. For the whole burden of their own song is nigger, nigger, nigger ! They breakfast, lunch, dice and sup on nigger ; and their read ers get their full share of the same odor iferous subject a share which not unfre quently they dislike to digest. Now, as our readers well know, we are heartily opposed to Slavery. We believe t to bo a great and crying evil, and as such, wc would that it did not exist iu our otherwise favored nation. In this view of it, we can never under any circumstan ces, either directly or indirectly, favor the iiistitutkn where it now exists; whilst we will always oppose ite further extension. We object to saddling the curse upou any more free territory. Our friendship or if you please, sympathy for the nigger i" just this : we believe he has some r'irhts which the white man is ''boivnd to re spect," and that amongst the is the God given right of Freedom.. But let not the 'ntcresta and welfare of our own race e forgotten. Let us first take care of ourselves, before expending our sympathy upon the nigcer. Self- preservation is said to be the first law of Mature. Xow, it is well known that many of our Furnaces and Manufactories are closed ; our capital remains unemployed ; and many poor white laborers of the North are idle, aud consequently suffering. Would it not be well enough then to dis miss the nigger from our National Coun cils, and from the "uppermost gifts in the synagogue," and pay a little attention for a time to legislating for the benefit of the white man ? Our whole country is suf fering from the want of a change in our Revenue laws. The wheels of govern ment are almost locked for want of the necessary appropriations; and yet, with the Loco-Foco Party, in and out of Con gress, the nigger is the all-absorbing theme. When will they look to the in terests of the whole country, and stop this sectional balderdash 'I Deatli of Hon. Linn Iloyd. Private despatches to St. Louis and Cin cinnati announce the death, at his resi dence in Kentucky, of Hon. Linn Boyd. He was one of the loading Democratic statesmen of the day, and in his demise the country has lost an upright, honest man. He was born iu Nashvile, Tennessee, Nov. 11, 1800. His early advantages were limited, but on arriving at man's e.-tate he entered into politics, and from 1S27 to 1S31 was a member of the Legislature of his native State. lie was a Representative of Congress from 1835 to 137, from 1S:)9 to 1S47, and again from 1347 to 1855. During the Thirty First Congress he was chairman of the Committee on Territories, and during his last term in Congress occupied the chair of Speaker of the House of Representatives. Throughout his whole career he labored faithfully and honestly for his constituents, and retired from the Legislative Halls of his couutry with a high reputation. During the laterj years of his life Mr. Boyd has resided in Kentucky where he has ever been most highly esteemed and honored. He was at one time within a few votes of being the nominee for Governor, and also for Uuited States Senator, and at the time of his death was Lieut. Gover nor of the State, although his long con tinued ill health had prevented him from entering upon the duties of his office to which he was unanimously nominated by his party aud triumphantly elected by the people. Commencing life with a century remar kable for its rapid progress in the arts of civilization, he was a man who kept up with the spirit of the age, in which he lived, and which has developed the power and natural talent of many such men as he. Iu Pennsylvania he had hosts of sincere and warm friends, who deeply mourn his death, and tender their sad sympathies to his widow, who is one of Pennsylvania's true hearted and most accomplished daugh ters. Pitts, lust. Pa. Finances. From an abstract of Receipts and Expenditures of this State, iGr tho year eudilig on the 30th of No vember, we find that the entire receipts have been 83,820,350, and the entire ex penditures 3,879,054. Of the whole amount of receipts, the rum raised by tax on personal and real estate is $1,388,002. The tax on bank dividends is S202,037 ; on corporation stocks, ?G4,781 ; interest on loans, S5G7,799 ; tax on loans, 175, 784; retailers licenses, $213,187; tavern licenses, $185,304; collateral inheritance tax, 8124,940. Among the expenditures were, for expenses of Government, $408, 097 ; charitable institutions, $12G,20l' schools, $287,790 ; houses of refuge, $33 -500 ; penitentiaries, $38,194 ; abatement of tax, $52,000 ; interest on State debt, $1,980,147 ; appropriated to the sinkina fund, $853,054. Balance iu the Treas ury, $839,323. Murder. One night last week three Irishmen came to the Inn at Furnev's Run kept by Mr. King, and asked if he would keep a drunken man over night; at the same time lading down the boay of a man in the bar-room. Some one in the bar-room removed a shirt from the face of the body, wnieli had been placed over it and at once saw that the person was dead! The three Irishmen were then ordered in to another room, and guarded by one man until an officer arrived from this place, who took them into custody and tliey are now confined in our jail. Upon examining the dead man, it was found that the back part of his skull had been beaten into a jelly. Upon further examination blood was found on one of the Irishmen arrested, and upon the snow a few rods from the house; where the man was murdered. Lock Ilaxcn. Watchman. EDITORIAL WOTIBGS, KJURead new advertisements, gtgi, Gone cut The old year. Come in The new year. JtisS" AYee Our new oilice. JEa?" A great news-ance the Desn. & Sent. fc3y Hon. S S. Blair will accept bur thanks for suudry valuable public documents. JfcrS"" Cold the charities of the world. Colder the weather for several days past. B??L. Coldest the heart of the individual who didn't buy an Address. t& We will publish our "Jennie's" poem next week. It is a gem. JK?" Yeuison is unusually scarce in our market this winter. What's wrong? t& The Temple of Honor, of Hollidaya burj, had quite a gay time of it, we suppose on Monday night last at the Summit. Bitters regrets very much that neither Mordecai nor Damphool was to be seen iu the Temperance procession on Saturday last. IA very destructive fire occurred in New York on the 29th ult. Property of over the value of $500,000 was destroyed. Read E. Hughes' new advertisement. It you want to buy superior goods, at inferior prices, give him a call. JgT The "Little Pilgrim" for January is on our table. It is a sprightly and charming monthly. BSL Information is wanted of a man named Thomas M'Nally, who left his home inMillville borough, this county, on last week. EQj James F. Campbell, editor of the Blairsville Record, has been convicted of li belling Thomas S. Reid, of the Latrobc True Press. B?L. Home again The senior editor of the Bellcfonte Watchman. He didn't give us a call, a3 he intended to do. Well, we guess the gals don't care a darn. tsQ,, Eldrcdge F. Paige, better known un der the nome de plume of "Dow, Jr.," an au thor of no mean literary celebrity, died re cently in San Francisco, in the most abject poverty. EO. Emerson Rennet's "Dollar Monthly" is at hand. It is a magazine as is a magazine one that any person may read, and every per son should read aud one that will become ere long a favorite with the public. Congress has not yet elected a Speak er. Hie ballottings go on a3 usual. All in terest in the matter seems to be subsiding. It is most likely Sherman, the Republican can didate, will eventually be elected. Mean. We notice .that some of our exchanges like to clip a little from our local colunis occasionally, but they forget to give us credit. Look out, you might get the horn into you. An Abolition editor calls upon the la dies of the North to make use of nothing that is produced by slave labor. He needn't ex pect them not to use cotton they will not ex pel so old a friend from their bosoms. fi?L.The President's Message has been sent to the Senate, and to what ought to be the House. It is a lengthy document. We can not print it entire, without excluding much better matter, but may give an abstract of its most important points next week. OgL, Judge Taylor and his associates held an Argument Court in this place, beginning onJMonday last and closing on Wednesday even ing. A number of rules, motions, &c, were disposed of, but reports of them would not be interesting to the general reader. BiSChristmas and New Year"s,were very well observed in this place. All the offices, stores, shops and places of business were closed, and religious services were had in the various churches. Bitters says he has not seen the days so well observed for several years, and he can only account for it by the fact that they happened to come on Sunday. Bg, George Storm, who has for sometime been prosecuting his artistic labors in the Smoky City, has been sojourning a few days i'a Our "Guniaiii village. Ceoreis a natural-born-artist; is "a fellow of infinite jest, and most exquisite fancy;" Is au honor to the parents who raised him ; and does credit to the county in which he was born. Vie notice that our much esteemed friend, E. F. Lytle, Esq., whom the People elected County Auditor last fall, has entered upon his arduous and responsible duties. He will fill the office, as all know, with great ac ceptance. He is a gentleman and a scholar, and on all the great questions of the day, is always Frank, manly and sound. Jfcy?" The People's Tarty of Blair Connty held their County Convention on the 27th. ult. Wm. M. Lloyd, Esq., was chosen Repre sentative Delegate; and Conferees were ap pointed and instructed to support Col. J. M. Campbell, of this County as Senatorial Dele gate. Congressional Conferees were also ap pointed, and Resolutions were passed favora ble to Simon Cameron for President, and Samuel Calvin for Governor. ggk. Vie arc indebted to Edward Glass, Esq., for our Christmas Turkey, and to Maj. Marlett for our New Year's Turkey. Both gentlemen have our thanks. The former Turkey has already been immortalized i prose, and the latter will be immortalized in verse that is, if wo can get the "machine" in good running order by next week. Ed While tee are indebted to our generons and open-hearted friend, Major J. D. Hamilton, of Wilmore, for our New-Year's Turkey a regular twenty-pounder of the kind which is often beard of but seldom seen especially in the shape of a present. The Major will please consider our hat tipped and an elabo rate bow executed. pcn A Perilous Bide. The Howard (In.) Tribune gives this account of an exciting incident which occurred in a ladies' riding match, at the fair in that county, a few days since : i'reseutly on$ of the horses became ob stinate, and his rider became "spunky.' She used the whip freely aud feai lcssly the horse grew mad and desperate, when there occurred a terrific scene. The en raged horse, a large bay, took the bit aud ran at a furious speed. The cnwd be came wild, and cries that would deafen an iuhabifant of Pandemonium went up from hundreds of frightened mortals. The screams, yells and shouts frightened a gay looking gray horse, ridden ly one ot the ladies, aud he went of as furiously as the bay. After a round or two, the horses evidently got over their fright and enter ed into a contest for speed, but the multi tude were still frightened, and, as usual, lost their wits and began to scream. The horses went on, the bay still leading. Gray made a terrible onslaught, and, just as they passed our stand point, dashed gallantly into the lead. Bay took courage, and ran like a fright ened gazelle at the quarter pole, collared the gray, and before the round was made, opened a gap of full two lengths. Gray did not again get the lead, although at one time his nose was laj ing on. the bay's quarters. Apout this time adaringfellow, who holds a tender relation to one of the riders, rushed through the crowd intj the circle, and as they passed, going at lightning speed, he caught the reins of the bridle, aud that instant he was turn ing somersaults in the air. lie landed twenty-nine feet from the place where he caught the horse. The lady then for the first time, became alarmed, and -jls turned about to look after her (as she supposed) lost "lovyer," tlie saddle turn ed, and down she came, head foremost, towards theground. Xotwithstandingthe screams that were heard before, we discov ered from the noise made at this moment, that the crowd had been filled with "pent up feelings." But a host of gallant fel lows blockaded the track with their bod ies, and the bay was stopped "iu his wild career," and the lad- released from the stirrup by which she was hanging. A Strange Mketinc and a Stran ger Parting. Not lung ago a steam b at coming up the river ran aground at BuJTmgton. Among the passengers were a lady from Covington and a stranger who took passage at Cincinnati a man about thirty years of age, with no baggage but a good suit of clothes, which he carried on his well-shaped person. The two in dividuals indicated became very intimate during the trip, and the first night after the boat ran aground they were talking in the cabin, when, to the amazement of all the passengers, they rushed into each oth er's arms, aud the lady called the man her long-lost husband, and the man called the lady his lost wife; and they made a right pathetic thing of it. The lady told the captain that her husband had left her seven years before, ami the husband ac counted for his absence by saying that he had been unjustly imprisoned '-down in Arkansaw" for a crime he had never com mitted. The story was believed, and the parties had the warm sympathies of the passengers. When the boat arrived at Marietta, the man went ashore, under the pretence of getting something for his wife, but did not return, although he was sent for repeatedly, and could not be found. The wife wept many tears of sorrow, and carried on so violently that the captain had to put her off about three miles above 3Iarietta, when she started back to hunt for the defaulter. Slcling Intelligencer. Washington County Treasury Lev ied on. Deputy United States Marshal Bernard Dougherty arrived in this place on Wednesday afternoon of last week, with an execution against the county in favor of William 31 'Coy, of Wheeling. Virginia, for the amount of judgment, in terest, and costs recovered by him in the United States Circuit Court of Pittsburg, against the county, for the amount of in tercut coupons oh oonds issued by the eouuty to the Ilempfield Railroad Com pany. The execution was served on the Treasurer, and on Joseph Vankirk, Esq., President of the Board of Commissioners. The legal effect of this proceeding is to lock up the treasury against all other claimants until the amount of this judg ment is paid, which amount is about tweH-ty-two hundred dollars, to the liquidation of which the commissioners arc bound to apply all moneys as they come into the treasury, under a penalty of attachment iu case of disobedience. As will be seen by the advertisment of thetreasurer, in an other column, the Commissioners have de termined to (junply with the exigence of the writ, and to pay off the judgment as fast as possible. This result has been an ticipated for some time. Examiner. The New Nickel Cent. No less than 3,300,000 of the new cents were coiucd at our 3Iint last month. The 3Iint re ceives the Spanish coin in exchange for cents, at rates which afford a large gain to the former. But the cents are produced in such immense quantity, and so little pains are taken to push them off into the interior, where they are really wanted, that our channels of circulation are cho ked with them. The butchers, bakers, grocers, and retailers generally, are over run with them. The brokers deal in them at a discount, and they are bought up by persons who again circulate them amou' retailers. The market is thus kept rlu ted with cents in certain quarters ; while in some districts the want of small change is much felt. - A more general and wider circulation of small coins ia needed. A Duel Between Grow and Hi-asicii Prevented. Washington, Dtc. SI. Hon. L. O. Branch, member of Congrcas frjom North Carolina, fe? arrested at a late hour last night, on a warrant issued by Justice Dean, on charge f being about to make arrangements to leave the District of Co lumbia for the purpose of engaging in hostile combat with Galusha A. Grow, f j Pennsylvania. lie was held in Zo.VW i bail for his appearance lor a further cx ! aminatioa on Tuesday.- Mr. (J row had ! yestcrdav engaged a hackman to call at a i place designated -to take him and his par j ty, at o'clock this morning, in the di : rection of Silver S'pving, Mary laud. The I hackmau did not keep the secret, and hence the arrtit. the principal menu oi Mr. Branch in this afFair is Mr. Winslow, of Xorth Carolina, and of Mr. Grow, Mr. Fenton, of New York. Mr. Grow has also been arrested, and gave bail in the sum of 85,000 to keep the peace and not leave the District to fight a duel. In a Fix. Dancing is all the rage iu London, now, among the servant girls. Once a week they want to go to a dancing school. A curious incident occurred at one of these gathering the other day : A gentleman thought he would drop in to see what was going on ; he soon, how ever, became anxious to join in, and be one of the dancers. Accordingly, he se lected a young lady, dressed in ''gorgeous array," as a partner, and was soon lo.-t in the giddy maze, to the tune of Tiddy Iddy Bum ; but lo I he suddenly discovers that he had been dancing with his own maid, and she decked out in all the glory that his wile's best dresses and jewelry would naturally lend for the occasion. The fair danseusc, it appears, lost no time iu ma king her exit, and at alout 1 o'clock might have been climbing in at the back window. Lothario, however, was non plussed ; he had argued and won many a case in court, but this one beat him. He had told his wife that he was iroing to the lodge, aud she, dear creature, of course believed him ; under such circumstances, to be oblivious appeared to him to bo the best policy, and so the deception at .res ent stands a caution to uufuithful hus bands. t&- A London correspondent of the Boston Christian Watchman went to hear the once great actor and now Baptist min ister, Sheridan Knowles, preach iu Ver non chapel. He writes : 'lie was an older person than I antici pated seeing; I should think him well nigh three score and teu, and he was very infirm in his tread ; but his eye was as bright, and his voice as cl-ar and loud and musical as ever. The sermon v.; s goexl, but lost much of its power because he read cyery word of it ; and English people do not like written sermons. "The speaking, the hymn, the Scriptures, and his prayer, I shall not soon forget. His Scripture, the chapter commencing with "Comfort ye, comfort ye my people," was read as I never heard it read before. The congregation well-nigh arose from their seats. His utterance thrilled every heart he seemed to make it a living word. It was, undoubtedly, a favorite chapter of his, since he hardly referred to the Bible during its rehearsal. SnREWD. A Democrat living in a closely contested District in one.f the counties of Wisconsin, and who is the owner of an extensive lead mine at S hulls burg was a candidate for the Legislature, on the last election day, he hired 53 Re publicans to work in his mine ; after he had them all 130 feet below the surface, the ladder was drawn up to have some uric rounds put iu it, aid he neuleetc-d to to return it till the polls were closed, which resulted in his election by 52 majority. That fellow deserves to be sent to Con gress. Genius, such as be displayed in the above instance, would soon bring about an organization. c t In England, the law of the road is, that horses and carriages should respec tively keep the left side of the road, and consequently in meeting, should pass each other on the whip hand. lriXTER UUCDS. rpiIE subscriber has just returned from the I r.ast. and is now rttr;n - .lu rxiensive ..v,. i.. n i. v'i .'v'ir suitable for the season, many articles of which have been bought and will will be sold at LOWEK TRICES than were before sold in this place, consisting or Fancv and Maple Pry Goods, Ucadvl.Mada Clothinjr, Hardware kihI ("nti..rv Queensware, Stoue and KarthVn ware tiro- BOOTS AM) SBOF.S, consisting of 10 cases Men s thick Boots at Sl,7 pcr ,,llir and upwards, 1 2 cases Men's Hunting Hoots 5fdIuiFrC"ChC,:1 "-atcr-10 cases Hoys' and Children's Hoots, of supe rior quality and at low price 1 case Men's Coarse lirogans, at 05 cents. RootT ChllJrcn Misscs' aud Women's We MANILLA CARLE FOR liAFTIXO SMALLER SI7.FS BUFFALO ROBES, BAR IROX SALT, ETC., ETC., ETC, ETC - P"3n? limp to buy good Goods at low prices, will find it to their interest to ermine his stock. COUNTRY PRODUCE wiu Ct" ken in exchange for goods-for which the highest market prices will be riven Jan. s, is6o.tr E. irrtrHt?s. TfED LIOXIIOTKlT" Xj St. Clair street, (near th n Brid-e,) Pittsburg, la K tU ne,r Wrc ROBERT P. GORDON, Proprietor, tac to accommodate 200 head of Uor "5 -ry Urge S,!e Stable. d.ciVtf A i r ANTE D IM M KDIATKLY f V A few raorp active aud ecter.,;. young men can find immediate etuplovtBt"'.'" which they can make from $t00 tu"i' ; year, to act as agents fur several new ; ular work3 just published, exclusive agents, and uot for sale in book stored t have a great number of agents elm,'-., many of whom are making from $i; tt'i per week. Those wishing to ngae ;ft pleasant and profitable business. f ll ticulars, Ac, address C. L. DERBY k o Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers "'' duskv Citv, Ohio. ": Ci; Xew ins three s papers giving the above and ff;;-. insertions, and calling at-,..- ' V it, and seiid'ug a copy coiitaiainj u ' ceive any three of the following works- Life of Napoleon, by IJcadley, Life of Lafayette, by Headier, ' Life of Josephine, by Headley, Life of 31arr and Martha Washington Wild Scenes of Hunter's Life, ' Odd l ellow a Amulet, Dee. 23. 13o9.3t. JACOB STAIIL. c- T- K-n. ST All L &. ROBERTS, DEALERS I.V CL O CK. WA TC1IES JE WZLl "T7"e would respectfully inform thrr-j TT zens of Ebensburg. and everrV' els. that we have just received, at osr s-r-store rtKm. opposite E. Shoemaker 4 -J store, at the sign of the Bow Window. ! largest stock of ' 1 WATCHES JEWELRY, ic, fee, Sec, ever offered for sale in this town. r P determined to. and trill, fell as cheap x be bougrht elsewhere, and hope by ourtf to accommodate and please, not oi;,'t lo all our former patrons, but to merit ii cure a lare accession to the same. rr"3j AU kinds of Clock. K'arrh't L--V tlry repaired on the shorten e.u. in the best manner, and warranted. A ii crust 1 5. lS.",C:tf : DISSOLUTION. The term for L, the undersigned entered into imr:r-.; in the practice of tlie law havinpr this d.'tf' pired, said partnership is therefore d: The notes nnd account? due the fra ir;'i : left at the office of R. L.Johnston. EH. ;. payment msv be made to either of tie u:: sijrned. Persons indebted to the firr.: ui:; i well to settle up before the 1st of Marcher.' as after that time collection will be eiru. by legal process. V R. L. JO!iNT"'V : A. C. Ml'LLLV Ebonsburjr. December 1, lfro!. ? ChenslHirK unci ( resson R. R. XoTlCE TO STOCKHOLDERS. S rSIIE stockholders in the above coaipsti." I hereby notified that I have been instrs til by the Board of Directiors to brircru- i':antt all parties in arrears or. tbtir t-criptions. Stockholders wi'.l u!:i!o!.l.;...: j : made pay one per cent, per month. ir,:-'.'. us required by the net of Assembly, if ti de not par up promptly. The sixth ment vviil be due on the firt of Irce:i..: next. JOHX WILLIAMS. Treauni Ebensburg, Nov. 24, S."iO.-2t. ESTATE OF THOMAS JOSD,? Ji:c-z. LETTEH5 of Administration on the t-'J--, of Thomas Jones, Lite of Johr:.T ? Cumbria county, deceased, havine lua -granted by the Kepister of said ti i-.ntv i., subscriber, notice is herebv jnvcr. t.i s!l : sons indebted to said estate to n:uke initi ate payment, and those having chutus s.i the same will present them properiv uatbtu cateil for settlement. MILTON JONE?, Au:. ' Jackson tp., Nov. 17, lsri.ot Ebeiisbur? &, t rcsson Itallroai OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. Notice IS hf-rohv rriv n tr tr.A T,. ' - J- l"V iV.'l - of the Ebensburg and Crcston KaiIro;ni ' pany. that the annual election for a 1'n- :t and twelve Directors of said Couipanv : held at the othce of the Comp.inv. oa'tlirf r end M OX DAY, 0th dar, ot JANUARY, : beginning- at the hour'of one and ilosir.: four o'clock, P. il. ; A. C. MULLIN. Secreu-r. Ebensbunr. December 22, lS3y. A SOTIIEH l-VSUKIIKCTKLV:- A. Blain w ihcs to inform the citizen this place and vicinity, and such sirui-er may occasionally tarry for a while here. U he has now opened out. in connection his OvStCT S:lloon, n ItVTH I) 1YT ;- he can always sapplv the hun-rv with delicacies as Pickled Tripe. Fhiladelriti.il' per Pots. Roll and Jelly Tripe, Ac. He prepared to serve up Fried Ovstcrs whcnr.O--or- ' A. BLA'.N- Lbem-burp, Dec. 1, lS30.4t. r.sfute ot" rrcitcricK Kneppf tler'tl. , ETTF.RS of Administration on the ts;-" j of Frederick Kncpper, Lite of Sur.ime: township, deed., h.niu- been gran ted t- Subscriber, by the Register of Cambria ty, all persons indebted to said eswtt therefore requested to make immediate p."' luent, and those having claims sgini same are requested to present them jr-;--": -authenticated for settlement. 1 WM. PALMER, Administrator, f M ilmore, Dec. 22. l0-6t. rpili: Protection Mutual Tire Ir.sun:! A. Company of Cambria County. Notice is hereby given to the mentis -said Comnanv. ihnt tin. .,.,,,. ,i i.,. t;.,n tVr' Hoard ot" Diri'i-turs -;n i. 1 ... in hhensburg, on the second MONDAY. day, oi' JANUARY, between tae i'f, of ten o'clock, A. M and two o'clock. P- t A. C. MI LLIN, Seerctar) Kbensburg, December 22, ltOi. stray m.iri:it. j CAME to the premises of the subscrHnr ! usxjuelwBiia township, about the w'; ot August last, a red aud white llKl '; about two years old, marked with white'1.'" the back and belly, and a w hite stripe ut the right horu. The owueris hereby f1'1'. to prove property, par charges ami take away, or the will be disposed of according; law- JAMES GRAIL- Plattville, Dec, 15, 1850-3t. BLANKS of all tiuds pr1Bt at this offi.e-.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers