An o slmnian . RIGHT Oil VIIOXG. WREN RIGHT, TO BE Kk.PT U10HT, -WHEN WRONG, TO RE PCT RIGHT. THURSDAY:::::::::::::: ::FEP11UAIIY 2. r.oco-l"ocoisui aud irotectlou. "We had supposed the day passed when the Loco-Foco party of Pennsylvania would claim to be in favor of a Tariff for Protection. The history of that party shows conclusively, on its part, a contin ued opposition to any measure having for its object protection to American Indus try. Not only are its leaders bold cham pions of Free Trade, but the votes and in fluence of the whole party have, as a gen eral thing, been thrown in favor of meas ures approximating to that ruinous policy. It is true that, in Pennsylvania, they have often claimed to be better Tariff men than the Opposition. But when did they proTe themselves Euch ? When at times the people of our State have spoken in thunder tones, demanding Protection, the members of the Loco-Foco party were al ways willing to proclaim themselves Tar iff men, and to promise support to that great measure. But did they ever redeem their promises ? When can true Penn- sylvanians forget the blow struck at the interests of the State in 1S4G ; or the re fusal of the Loco-Focus to grant her re lief in 1857 ? Where teas the Loco-Foco party in these contests ? The record furnishes the best answer. It shows that party nearly unanimous in its opposition to the interests of Penns3lvania. How many Loco-Focos, of our acquaint ance, who do not openly advocate Free Trade ? We confess we know none who, in private conversation, care to disguise their sentiments on the subject ; and we find them all opposed to a Protective Tar iff. Even the few old line Whigs, who have gone over to Loco-Focoism, have been compelled to purge themselves of this heretical dogma, and we now find them as bold as any Buchanan pimp, in denounc ing Protection. We had scarcely expected, at this day, to have seen the Loco-Foco party claim ing in any way to be favorable to the Pro ' tective policy. But it appears we were mistaken. A series of Tariff resolutions recently passed our State Legislature. Upon their final adoption, the Loco-Foco members refused to record their votes, and issued a Protest. In this manifesto, they eay, "they yield to none in earnest devo tion to the true and abiding interests of this great Commonwealth. Whatever tends to promote her progress, to foster and protect her iron, mining and other industrial interests, and thus add to her wealth, will ever commend itself to, and receive their hearty support." Yet they refuse to record their votes in favor of the resolutions ! They refuse to say to their Loco-Foco Congressmen from Pennsylva nia, that their party at home demands Protection ! They furnish instead to those Congressmen an excuse for not supportin; a measure which they themselves, if they tell the truth, ore in favor of. Now, this i3 just about as far as the Loco-Foco party ever went in support of this piJiey. They are always ready to emblazon it on their banners, and preach it from the stump. But when the time for action arrives, presto ! they are found opposing, always opposing Protec tion. We apprehend the time for this double-dealing with impunity, has gone by. The jeople of Pennsylvania are rea sonable creatures, and will profit by the experience of the past. They feel two eensibly the want of adequate Protection to beany longer tiiCed with; and they will tniit no one whose whole public life id not an index to what his future action will be upon this great question. This is no time ior eleventh-hour converts. California Gold drops. The last shipment of the precious metal from California has been received- The record is most cheering and satisfactory. It shows a considerable increase over that of the two previous years ; an increase of nearly four millions over the shipments of 1858, and six millions over those of 1857. The following ij an aggregate statement of receipts for the past year, as compared with those t)f 1807 and 1853 Total for 1859, Total for" 1833, Totl for 1557, ao 36.179.314 1'opular Sovereignly. What is Popular Sovereignty ? A ques tion more easily asked than answered. It would almost seem to be Oie question. Popular Sovereignty, strictly considered, is a sort of namby pamby affair, which means anything or nothing, just as you choose to have it. In a theoretical toiut of view, it is something, though no one can tell exactly what. Practically, it is nothing absolutely, superlatively nothing. We have recently had a new turn giveu to the wonderful doctrine of Popular Sov ereignty. 1 lie people of the territory of Nebraska, with the understanding that they -'were perfectly free to regulate their domestic institutions in their own way," saw fit to elect a legislature to make law for them. The legislature so elected en acted a law forever excluding Slavery from the territory. The bill waa brought to Gov. Black for his official sanction, and lo ! it is vetoed. The Governor details at length the reasons for his veto. That the organic act permits the people of Nebraska to manage their domestic affairs in their own way, he does not dispute. But then the great question is, "Who are the people of Nebraska ?" Upon this hangs everything. The sapient Governor thinks the repre- J sentatives in the legislature are not the people of Nebraska. He takes it that the representatives of the people cannot act for the people ! That's Popular Sovereignty for you.- That's the real stuff. That's the latest edition revised and improved, with notes by Black. What! Jerry Black ? No: Sam Black. Don't you remember the Black who made a blustering, blathering Loco-Foco speech in Ebensburg, in the campaign of 185G ? Don't you remember the Black who said, "give us another roll of that stirring drum it does my heart good ?" Don't you remember the BlackJ who perpetrated the wonderlul pun that "black-guards and black-republicans are very much alike V Well, this is the same Black. He is the Governor of Ne braska. Are you astonished at the length he goes to serve the Slave Oligarchy ? The Electoral College oflSGO. The free States will be entitled to vote in the Electoral College as follows Maine, New Hampshire, 8 5 5 13 4 C 35 27 7 23 Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, California, Minnesota, Oregon, Kansas. 6 13 crmout, Massachusetts, 11 4 5 4 Rhode Island, Connecticut, -New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio. 4 3 3 Total. 18C The slave States will be entitled to vote in the Electoral College as folio W3 : c 5 12 12 9 3 4 Total, 120 18G 120 Total vpte of free State9, Total vote of slave States, Majority for free States, , 60 Aggregate vote of free and slave States, 30 Majority necessary to elect a President, 154 New Coinage. The dime will ar.pear in a new and improved dress, in the early part of the present year. The present wreath on the reverse will give place to a more appropriate and national one. beintr a festoon composed of the chief troduc tious of our countrj, interspersed with oak leaves, as emblematic of strength and du rability. The legeud, "United States of America," will be transferred from the reverse of the coin, to the principal side. The device on the obverse is not otherwise changed, but the execution of the dies is somewhat improved. The device upon the half dime will conform in all particulars. except the denomination of the coin, to the dime. The cent, also, with a new re verse on the new year. A much improved wreath composed of oak leaves takes the place ot the present one. aud is surmoun ted by the national shield, or "armorial achievement," as it ia termed in the reso lutions of Congress, of June, 1782. Bloody Battle ix Mexico. Advi ces have been received that on tbe 21st of December, a battle was fousht near Coli- na, between Miramon, with 3000 troops and the Liberals numbering 7000 under Ilojas and Ogazon. The action lasted five hours J he Liberals had 000 or 700 kil- lff1 firl 17 "t I wl .A M.-V.1 4l. .. " umx c onservatives 300. Miramon captured five field pieces and 300U prisoners. On the 24th he tonV possession of Coloma and sent a detach meut to Mazamlv and seized two vessels the Gen. ega and Jjapurate and armed them. Their destination was supposed to oe .nazatian. Discontinuing to advertise, savs the Philadelphia Bulletin, is like taking uown one g own gicn It is a sort of inti- y t.tuicuw noui uusiness, ana thf. rtuhhe trout it. n Riifh (r. . Vi V1ICJ( u vo.mpH if na i. i.tin,. 4l,n4 a 1 1 w, nmcutu mai, nwiueminz nas p . .- 1"11 ior ... . a.,,u. , , vt uo.istrucuona -v x ----7 .vt n uiiwuvu,, Virginia, 15 Louisiana, Delaware, 3 Arkansas, Maryland, 8 Tennessee, North Carolina, 10 Kentucky, S uth Carolina, 8 Missouri, Georgia, 10 Florida, Alabama, 9 Texas, Mississippi, 7 EDITORIAL NOTINGS. 1 Read new advertisements. t&m Mild The weather. Standing matter no Speaker. Bitters is not dead, but eleepeth. He has not been taking a nip, but a nap. t& One of our exchanges proposes to have dining cars run on the different railroads. Hjjf" A weak-j paper The Ebensburg Al- leghanian. Dem. Jr Sent. tfQ A strong-lie paper The Ebensburg Democrat & Sentinel. JfccT" Judge Watt has been appointed Rev enue Commission r from the Indiana Judicial District. t& John R. Elliott, of Ilarrisburg, has beeu 'appointed a cadet to the West Point Military Academy. William Clark, the People's candidate, has been elected Representative from Dauph in county, by a majority of 990 vote3. B?L. The New York Ledger establishment, was destroyed by fire, on Tuesday last. Loss about $G000. 1Sa- Satisfactory the exhibitions of the 'Grand Moving Panorama," on Friday and Saturday last. tZff The stable of Dr. James M'Mullin, of Mechanicsburg, Indiana connty, was burned to the ground on Tuesday, 24th ult. Jfctg-The editors of the Standard and Al- toona Tribune, we are glad to notice, have quit throwing bricks at each other. Mrs. Augusta Burdell Cunningham i3 about to be married to a gentleman of New York city. Neighbor Swank, of the Tribune, we understand, was in town on Monday last ; but he failed to call round and see us. Don't you do that again, Col. Senator Bigler has brought before Congress a bill which makes it a treasonable offence for a hostile expedition to go from one State to another. The Legislature of Virginia have ap propriated $150,000, for the expense of the recent campaign against John Drown and his followers. J- B. Henry, Esq., has been appointed ticket ajreut at Johnstown, and J. P. Suter. 4 1 Esq., assistant. jThey are both competent young men. 8Our thanks are due Messrs. Ilall and Proudfoot, of our State Legislature, and Hon. S. S. Blair, and other friends in Congress, for numerous favors. . Acknowledged The receipt of a big bottle of good black ink a present from our friend, D. S. Bolsinger, Esq. He will please accept our thanks. JCJa?All men came into the world alone, all leave it alone ; king and priest, warrior and ni liden, philosopher and child, all alike must walk death's mighty galleries alone. Egf Prentice says : "If the Northern abo litionists do not think it wrong to steal our slaves because they are men, they perhaps will recognize the factthat a3 negroes are the descendants of Ham, it is larceny to appropri ate other people's Bacon." BSJ, There is a young lad by the name of Peck, residing at the Canada Four Corners, in Kane county, 111., only fourteen years of age, aud weighing two hundred and two pounds. When this Peck gets to be a bushel, what a whopper. Jfeaf- The editor of the Democrat & Sentinel insinuates that The Alleghanian is unfit for ladies and gentlemen to read. If it isn't fit for either ladies or gentlemen. what a rare treat it must be for the editor of the Democrat Jc Sentinel! tcir Our friends of the Cambria Tribune have come out, fair and square, in favor of Hon. Samuel Calvin for Governor. Mr. Cal vin is a most excellent mac, indeed they don't often get up better men, but we insist tuat he must go behind the Curtin on this oc- I casion tj& The Rev. Dr. Bellows, of New York, preached a sermon recently in favor of card playing, dancing, and novel reading, under certain restrictions. There are a great many people who uphold such doctrines, but our opinion i3 that that Bellows is only blowing. tfi?" A Washington correspondent savs "There ha3 been some excitement in society herein consequence of the appearance in pub lic of the daughters of the Austrian Consul General tans crinoline. A matinee was given in their honor by one of the Diplomatic Corps, and the room was crowded by persons who had forgotten how women looked without the extenders. In the face of all this, we still say long live hoops 1 Bgi. ihe People s Senatorial Conferees from Blair and Clearfield counties, met at Ty rone City, on Friday last. Owing to some misunderstanding, or want of notice, the Con ferees from this county were not present, but were communicated with by telegraph. Col. Jacob M. Campbell, of Johnstown, was chosen Senatorial Delegate to the State Convention, of February 22d., with instructions to support Uon. Samuel Calvin, as the first, and Col. A. G. Curtin, as the secoud choice for Governor. If all funeral sermons were honest and candid, there might be more like this, preached lately by a very 'hard' Western clergyman: "I have been becreed. imoortnnp.l urA treated to preach this 'ere rmnn t a,. ant to do it. I nexer knew anvthinir e-ood of him. He had horses, and he mn . . "vui . naa cocks, and he fit them. I hare heard fc I - . . ne occaslonauy gooa at re8 1 n tTI 3 will nlease removn fK.V.,. i lowing hymn With rtnre we d-H-vhted e u uss rem.OTv1, Job""0"11 Correspondence. To the Editor of the Alleghaxias : Our town has long enjoyed the consoling rep utation of being a place where rioters ami rowdies Can with safety sneeze, At officers and law. How well deserving it is of that honor the fol lowing will fully demonstrate; the reader beariutr in mind that this is but one of the many instances in whicn tne law is vioinieu, and the citizeDS outraged, by a set of individ uals of the genus "don't care a d ." On Saturday night last, between the hours of nine and ten, a notorious fellow, named Jack Parker, went to the hotel of Wm. E. In- sicho, ou Morris street, Ivernville, ana repre senting himself as a constable, laid violent hands upon a peaceable and inoffensive negro named Kellv. telling- him that he must go to the lock-up house. The negro entered his I protest against the proceeding, stating that he had been guilty of no known offence, and de sirine Parker to inform him as to the nature of the charge. Parker became apparently very much enraged, and without any more ado, struck Kelly a terrible blow upon the head with a bludgeon, inflicting a deep and danger ous wound, trom which the bloou nowed in a perfect stream. Then, seizing him, he threat ened him with Vengeance deep and dire, if he made any resistance: and started to ward the lock-up house, dragging the victim of thi3 hell-hound freak along with him. 1 Kelly is an old man, and, merely judging from appearance, I would say turned of fifty; while Parker is a stout, athletic lellow ot perhaps thirty ; and this joined to the fact that he ap plied the bludgeon, with telling effect, upon the devoted head, face, ana shoulders of the poor old man, enabled him to force, bleeding aad terrified, his prisoner, down Kernvillt-, and a cross the bridge which connects it With Johnstown ; then along Franklin street, a3 far as the M. E. church, a distance far exceed ing a quarter of a mile, where he left him, prostrate weltering in his gore. Kelly was found in an almost dying condition a short time afterwards, and was taken to his home, where he is now lying, suffering the most ex cruciating pain, and scarce expects to survive the numerous injuries he received at the hands of the demon who attacked him. Blood had flown so freely from the wounds upon the head and face of the negro, that the zig-zag course taken by the victim and his merciless assailant, could be distinctly traced on Sabbath morning, by the clotted masses of congealed pore, as they lay at almost every step along the sidewalk and street. Kelly's '-information was taken on the fol lowing Monday, by Justice Hook, who imme diately issued a warrant for the arrest of Par ker: but ui) to the time I write, the scoundrel has been suffered to elude the vigilance of the officer, and God only knows whether he will ever be taken. This is not the first time that Parker has played constable upon his own hook ; but it is time that the scape-grace, (who by the way is respectably connected.) ehould be brought to justice, and not suffered to run at large, swallowing fighting whiskey and beating in offensive persons, niggers though they be. I was informed by the justice, that the negro stated that all the provocation he ever gave his cowardly assailant, was simply refusing to give him any more liquor from the bar, where he already had got a load with which it kept him busy to navigate. U. Johnstown, Feb. 2, 18C0. roisoxovs Loquors. Dr. IliramCox. official inspector of liquors in Cincinati, in a recent report on the adulteration of liq uors, relates the following : "I called at a grocery store one day, where liquor is kept. A couple of Irishmen came in while I was there and called for some whiskey, and the first drank, and the moment he drank the tears flowed freely, while he at the same time causrht his breath like one suffocated or strangling. When he could speak, he says to his companion : 'Och, Michael, but this is warmin' to the stom ach l' Michael drank and went through like contortions, with the remark :- 'Would'nt it be fuine in a cowld frosthv morning : After they had drank, I asked the landlord to pour me out a little in a tumbler, in which I dipped a slip of utmus paper, wuicn was no sooner wet than it put on a scarlet hue. I went to my office, got my instruments and exam ined it. 1 found it had seventeen per cent alchoholic spirits by weight, when it should have had forty per cent, to be proof, and the difference in per centage made up by sulphuric acid, red pepper, politory, caus tic, potassa and brucine, one of the salts ot nucis vomicae, commonly called nux vomica. One pint of such liquor would kill the strongest man. Begu. Among the incidents atteadingthe late catastrophe at Lawrence is the follow- ing, which affords a subject of specula- J '. . tion : A young woman, an operative in the mill, who belongs to Johnston, K. I. while at dinner on the day of the accident, had a presentiment that something awful was about to happen. She endeavored to dissipate the feeling, but was unable to do so. She went into the mill as usual, but the matter pressed so heavily upon her mina mat about a clock p. m. she had to go home indisposed. She thus escaned the terrible consequences which ensu ed. There has been over four million dollar's worth of scrip issued by the Post Office Department, in about three thous and pieces. The amount due to mail con tractors on the 1st of Januarv. 18G0. w.m nine and a half million dollars. bein nearly the whole amount due for the po tal service for the year ending December 31, 1859. Since June 30tl 1850, the Postmaster General has been unable to use even the earnings of his department to meet its liabilities, and difficultv will continue until Congress organizes and ob viates it. It is asserted that one man has has taken post office scrip to the amount oi two minions, at eighty per oent. JtSJuA Pittsburg paper says, in an obituary notice of an old ladv. t W. cb bore her husband twenty children nn,l never crave him? a ernai xcnrA " ska have obeyed tin, good old Precept ''h and forbear' ' precept bear Fugitive Slave from Harper's Fer uy at Auburn. A fugitive slave irom Harper's Ferry came into Auburn yester day, on his way to Canada. While walk ing about he strolled into one of our res taurants, and there, to his surprise, he saw quietly eating oysters a United States Marshal from Harper's Ferry. The mar shal, on seeing the fugitive, arose, and pat ting him on the shoulder, called him by name, and asked him what he was doing in Auburn. The ncsnro made an incohe rent reply, when the marshal immediately left. The negro went inta the street, and saw the marshal, in company with two others, rapidly approaching the restaurant. The negro immediately took to his heels, but the marshal failed to pursue mm, probably not wishing to attract attention. m i fugitive found friends, w ho learned his history and have sent him on towards Canada, or parts unknown. The marshal lived within three doors of the fugitive at Harper's Ferry, and was perfectly well known to the latter. Whether the mar shal was in pursuit of the fugitive or en gaged in summoning witnesses for the Senate investigating committee, and met the fugitive by merest chance, is unknown. The marshal and his men have not been seen since yesterday in Auburn. The f u- gitive, it is understood, was me Slave wno Miided John Brown into the arsenal at . , Harper s Ferry, lhe attair has caused considerable excitement among several prominent abolitionists of this city, who were made familiar with the circumstan ces. Auburn (X. I'.) Adv., Jan 18. Pexn'a Railroad. Mrs. Swisshelm, of tbe St. Cloud Democrat, Minnesota, al luding to a paragraph going the round: of the papers to the effect that the Penn- S3'lvania Kailroad carried over so many passengers the past year aud did not kill any of them, remarks as lollows : 'We can see nothing strange in tins fact ; for to our own personal knowledge this road was built ior the express pur pose ot carrvin'JT passengers : and never made any arrangement lor killing them. We cannot understand bow people can get killed on that road as long as they stay in the cars aud obey the rules. Eur years that road was the means of convey ance between our office and residence, and we should as much have expected to be killed in bed at home as on the road ; for we know how it was built and bow it was managed ; and we do not believe any other road in this countrv, of anything like its length, bears any comparison to it in eith er respect. They do not only not kill people on the Pennsylvania Central road, but take great care to prevent people from kil ling themselves." tSElTL IX V LTIO.S. I AM manufacturing and sellinsr. at the low rate of six dollars, O. C. GULrlN'S PAT- b.sT FEED CUTTER, acknowledged, bv all who have tried it, the simplest, most durable and easiest operated machine ever gotten up. it wui cut Lorn rodder, long fctraw, sheaf Uats, tangled Straw, or Hay. I have the right of Cambria, Indiana, Armstrong, Clarion, For est, Klk and JeMerson counties. I will dispose of the right in three or four of the last named counties on fair terms. I have also the right for IIAYDEN'S PAT ENT CARRIAGE WHEELS, in Cambria and Blair counties. This Wheel has stood the test ot over four years in many of the Eastern and South-western States, and proves to be much stronger and more durable, although one- third lighter, than the ordinary Wheel. I do not desire to sell any of my ter ritory on this, but will furnish Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, &c. I propose to accommodate Car riage-makers with Wheels (orhuos. uuu u.xikS) on reasonable terms. These Wheels are fast superseding all others. Call at my shop, near the Ebensburer Foun dry, aud examine for yourselves. ISAAC C. SINGER. Ebensburg, February 2, lSo"0. Cambria House for Reut. i im. it LbL, i:un. iiuill situate in I Wilmore borough, together with the sta bling and buildings attached, is offered for rent. It has been considered the best stand in the county. Terms moderate. Possession given on the 1st April next. Apply to LLO i D & HILL, Hollidavsburg, or WM. II. GARDNER, Feb. 2 lS60tf. Wilmore. STRAY II fill r hi:. 1 AME to the premises of the subscriber, in s arrou. township, sometime in August rV ! 7 , ; '"'i01 aiellow color, with white hind and fore lees, and a white spot on the rumb of the tail. The owu- er is hereby notified to come forward, prove . i 1 marges ana take her away or she will be disposed of according to law. THOMAS MICHAEL. Carroll township, Jan. 19, 18C0-3t. STU4Y IIEIFKIt. ""1AME to the premises of the subscriber, in j oust urnanua township, about tho m;.in , ' 4 ... . ..v.iVj -vugui last, a red and white HEIFER aoounwo years old, marked with white alontr tne back and belly, and a white stripe under the right horn. The owner is hereby notified to prove property, pay charges and tk hrr away, or she will be disposed of according to law. .i iF r. r a it a r Plattville, Dec, 15, lS50-3t. ZKTo'ocr Arrival. AT THE OLD STAND OF DAVIS k LLOYD, THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand all kinds of Drv Goods, Groceries H r.l ware, Queensware, Roots & shoes, Hats Si Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Ac, Jtc The nignest market price paid for all kinds o couniry proauce, in excuancf? for ponds Pali and examine my stock before purchasing else- WILLIAM DAVIS. Ebensburg Jan. 12, 18G0-tf. T ED LION HOTEL, Xsh Jr"t' near the Wire ROBERT P. GORDON, Proprietor. N. B. -Good Stabling and Wagon Yard at !hed t0 thf 1Iouse large enough to accommodate 200 head of Rors Alsof. BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! for EVERYBODY! DJ. EVANS & SON have this this itT received from the East and are noi ottering to tne cmzens oi toenscurg, &ij vicinity, a well selected assortment of MEN AND BO TS CLOTUIXG, also a large lot of Dry Goods, consisting in part of the following artlc'.u viz : Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Casslmerej, Doeskins, Sattinett3, Tweed3, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown & Bleached DRESS GOODS, of every style, Notions, &c. W e have alia ci hand a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, BONNET' STATIONARY, HARDWARE, GKOCEPJE' FISH. SALT, TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS, Together with such other articles as are a;;, ally kept in a country store, all of which u.r will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE. N. B. The tailoring business will still carried m in all its branches. All work j be done on short notice and on the mos: rtt sonable terms. Ebensburg, January 23, 18e0:tf WANTED IMMEDIATELY A few more active aud enterpriser young men can find immediate crnploj mcr.ry which they can make from $000 to jl.COui year, to act as agents for several new and p:: ular works just published, exclusive! agents, and not for sale in book stores. Vt have a great number of agents en.j.kv; many of whom are making from ?ljto;.; per week. Those wishing to engage ia :a pleasant and profitable business, will, f. rta:- culars, Ac, adoress C. L. DLItBl 0.. 'uMishcrs aud Wholesale Booksellers, ii:- usky City, Ohio. -'Newspapers giving the above :ir..i fV.l.- ng three insertions, and calling attenti-.a ".; t, and sending a copy containing it. will re. eive any three of the following works: Life of Napoleon, by Ileadley, .ife of Lafayette, by Heaaley, W. Life of Josephine, by Ileadley. '.Z Life of Mary and Martha Washington, .Z lid Scenes of a Hunter s Life, i.S Odd Fellow's Amulet. 1- Dec. 23, 1350.3t. C. L. DEF.EY. Cheapest! nest!! Largest!'.! $85,00 T r rr . . . , t v. 1 - T - X iAl 3 1UI i. U1UUU 111 I1U x T , 1 " IT - . - . i ' 1 ' metic and Lectures. Board S tcetks $20: Statiouarv $7: Tw 5-35 ; Entire expenses $62. Usual time to complete a full course. frc to 10 weeks. Every student upon trraiua'-.' ia guar;inicca 10 ne competent 10 Eana.t 000KS 01 any nusiuess, ana quaiiueu to v -salary ol from $roo to 1,000. Students enter at anv time No vaos:::-- Tvviv fit 11 m FIEST PREMIUMS FOB BEST WRITI'? Awarded this Institution. Thebestand est VRriPtv fit VnniKn.hm in or.-- th Union, is found here. Me - .'i 1 in.' n. 1 3 tjuus 1 ' v 1 1 1 ni uu.i . - 1 11' 1. . j . c t. ii . r . uciiiancu t tew ui me oiiegc, inclose L.; tor stamps to F. W"'. JENKINS. Sept 29-ly. Pittsburgh, Pi. UDlTOll'S NOTICE. In tbe f jiuiiiis iuun ox -amDria oountv. uiavier oi me account oi james t,arro... - of the executors of Ulrich StrassU-r. ce Janv. 2. I860, on motion of Messrs. Johr.;- & Mullin, J. II. Campbell. Esq., appoicte-i A aitor to aistnoute tne tunas in tne csu the accountant amongst the parties I entitled thereto. riv the tVt.-:- The Auditor will attend to the duties c:- above appointment, on FRIDAY, tie day of t EBKUARY next, at 1 o'clock. I at his office, in the borough of Ebtx'-" when and where all persons legally iaierc-- may attend. J. II. CAMPBELL. Auj.:-1- i.uciuurg, January d, istu-4i. AUDITOR'S AOTICI' Johnston Moore "J In the Common Tlf'j vs I Cambria co. No. 0?- ?; Edward Jones, j T., 1859. E. P. Yenl nnilE Auditor appointed to report I tioil of th mnnpv aricinir from tbt ill 's sale of the Defendant's rjeal estate s'' the above writ, will a. tQ the du' " his appointment ou S."t 'I&AY, the day of February next, at 1 o'clock, T. - his office, in the borough of Ebensburc. and where all persons interested may J. 11. UAiiriitLL, EST AT C OF THOMAS JO1 LETTERS? of Administration on the of Thomas Jones, late of Johr?'-' . Cambria county, deceased, having granted by the liegister of said count? subscriber, notice is hereby given to sons indebted to said estate to make i . aio payment, ana those haTing ciaia" T,,-. the same will present them properly au'.-1-cated fop settlement. ,-, MILTON JOSE?. , Jackson tp., Nor. 17, 1859:tt J Estate or Frederick XinepP" lec'l. LETTERS of Administration " th"rt of Frederick Knepper, late of $MaCf'-s Township, dee'd., having been granted Subscriber, by the Register of Caiuhn ty, all persons indebted to said csW therefore requested to make ininied'1 ' ruent, and those having claims aga'"-. same are requested to present iuc" authenticated for settlement. WM. PALMER, Admini'tr'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers