The Alleghanian. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, August 09, 1860, Image 2

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iiarr oil wiioxu
wht.-t main, ao us ks.it F.;anr,
was. wt02u to e i-vt Riaai.
TULT.SDAY
::::;:AUGUST 0.
etiylo's l'uvly -ouattIoit
for rnE3iiEST :
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
FOR vlOi-rr.tEPET :
HANNIBAL HAMLIN.
People" Electoral Ticket.
1. tidw. C. Knight.
2. Robert P. King,
it. Henry Durum.
4. Robert M. Foust.
3. Nathan Hills.
0. John M. Rroornal.
". Jarjes W. Fuller.
Levi B. Smith.
Fran. W. Christ.
David Mutnuia.J r.
David Taggart.
Thomas R. Hull.
a.
v.
10.
n.
12.
13.
14. Ulysses Mercur.
15. George Uicsskr.
1G. A. R.' Sharpe.
17. Daniel O. Gehr.
13. Samuel Calvin.
10. Edgar Cowan.
20- Wiii. MKennan.
21. J. M. Kiikputrick.
22. James Kerr.
U3. Rich. P. Roberts.
24. Henry Mouther.
25. John Grier.
F. R. Ptnniru.in.
ELECTOHS XT LARGE.
J Aiues Pollock. Thouias M. Howe.
fob governor:
ANDREW G.l l UTIX, of Centre C'p.
ttiil that i4 no Tiiiiou tfhy w aliouM net
fight AguSnit it. Let us to up and doing,
actlv, watchful, vigilant this is no tl.uo
for ua to stand with our landa ia our pock'
etfl. Oar Tufty i: novr rcll united, and
ttliild wo thcuM fvcl tlaulfal fc? til;, kt
u cndv&Yov to ktcn it co. It1 the Loco
Fcooi will "full out, and chide, &nd fight"
among tbciusclvoi, so be it all tho better
-tut let ua f-rf-paro to meet them as a
eoir.iaon enemy, livlterfor xu to conquer
or. our own strength, than through their
dissensions aud divisions.
liUt'wFofo llxtrutttgnuce.
EDITOniAL HOTIHCS.
j Ese sew ftJvcrilseucats.
fiSsJ Reading- matter oa evoiy prvge.
Attend tho torchlight prwse-elGR on
Saturday nlht.
On a high the thfrmotaetor bcrca-
Louts latvly.
The RbpnsburaU&ioa School will open
out c-u Monday, tho 3d of September.
Es-jUEwuTsari Bennett's Dollar Monthly for
August U received. It Ij a good periodical.
13.- TUe Home Monthly Is also oa our ta
ble. Is Is a ditto magazine.
B- A business that will soot anybody
chimney -sweeping.
Farmers should subscribe for th Far
mer and Gardener.
5yThc Democratic State Central Com
mittee meets at Crtsson to-day.
BfSTcrry has been acquitted of the mur
der of Rrodeikk.
It has always leeu customary with Loco
Focvism, when out of power, to charge the
Opposition with squandering the people's
money, aud with driving the general gov
ernment to bankruptcy. The administra
tion of Millard Fillmore, it will be rciuem.
, , ii i i i i ' A young man named Jackson was
bcred, was especnuly charged with the ! 7 . , , t ,
. J , a I t.urdered in Pittsburg one d;iy lust weti.
most pi-i.fiigate expenditures, aud sumu of j ,, . , , ,
1 " 1 . ' ! BtG-The San rranchco Golden Era ot June
its raeiibcrs with having a general uisp-o- j n aunouucei the Ia:irria:rc of Mrs. Kardc.n
(tlion to pliltiaer the public treasury. Mm- Cunniii"-ha:n in that citv
ilar charges, couiiug Irom the Opposition
aud made agair.it the other bide, would
approximate much nearer to the truth, and ! tlie utu to the lbth of September next.
T5- The tine for holding the military en
canipiueut at Indiana, has been changed l'rom
State Central Committee.
Alex. K. M C';.tKi4, Ch'm., Franklin county:
Ilcnrv L. Benner, Joseph Harrison. Charles
II. Neal. H. R. Cogshell, William R. Mann,
.Charles Tliompson Jones, Erastus Poulson,
John M. Porueroy, Peter Fasel, Philadelphia;
Jesse V Dickey, Chester county : Charles Hit
ner, Montgomery county ; Georjje Lear, Rucks
county ; il. D. Maxwell, Morthainptcn county ;
Dr. Ed. Wallace. Ilerks county; Robert M.
Palmer, Sohuj Ikiil county ; E. T. Foster. Car
bon count v ; V.'iiliam II. Jessup, Su?rueLanna
county; James S. Slocum, Luzerne county:
(t. W. iicofield, Warren couiity : L. L'llmer,
Lycoming county ; (.'. X. Worden Union coun
ty; Dr. Puleiaon John, Columbia county;
Charles M'Coy, Mifflin county ; Levi Kline,
Lebanon county ; .Samuel SIl.cui John J.
t'ochron, John A. HeUiaud, Lancaffer count
y; Jacob S. IlaMeman, York county; D. A.
liuehler, Adanis county ; Edward Scull, Som
erset county; J. B. M'Lnally, C-earfield coun
ty ; Joseph Smith, Indiana county ; Gen. C. P.
Markle, Westmoreland county; Gen. John
1111, Washington county ; John Hampton,
Robert Finney, James Park, George Finlay,
Allegheny county; John M. Sullivna, Beaver
county; C. P. Ranisdcll. Venango county;
Darwin A. Finney, Crawford county; J. P.
Lyon, Clarion county.
certainly be much more appropriate. kifS'dlu have been commenced against
The admiuistration of old Mr. Buchan- 1 four tif-ens of Richmond, Va., for refusing
! to answer the census takers.
Hon. John Hickman, the distinguish
ed lucuiber of Congress from this State, has
come out for Lincoln aud Hamlin. Good.
gf A self-evident fact that the scriptural
injunction to ligo and do like Wiae"' did not
not refer to the matter of writing political let
ters. At the instance of numc-rious friends,
au will furnish a memorable example of
Loco-Foco misrule and extravagance to
say nothing of that high degree of dishon
esty and corruption for which it is already
so distinguished. "When thatold gentleman
shall come to surrender the executive
chair to Abraham Lincoln, the publie debt
will have swelled to about S0,000,000.
Xor does thistmdude the $20,000,000 ! M. II. Jolly, Esq., of the Tyrone Star, has con-
wh'ch was turned over to Buchanan, at
the time of his inauguration. Adding the
increase to the balance received from Gen
eral Fierce, and "the old public function
ary" has ppent at the rate of nearly 20.
000,000 per annum, above aud beyond the
revenue from all sources. This ij the
economical administration which we were
promised by the President, who was so while if you insult one here, Lc rips open
yours.
Carl Schurz condenses the platform
of the Republican party as follows :
'To-inan his birthright; to Libor free
dom ; to him that wants to labor work and
independence; to him that woiks his due-.''
sented to run as an independent candidate
for District Attorney in Blair county.
The foreigners in New York are arran
ging to have a grand ball in honor of the
Prince of Wales. The Gothauiitcs will then
have a new excitement.
jgss?-Oae great difference between Japan
and the United States is, that if you insult a
men there, he ri;. o;jca hi3 own bowels :
coor.j;s :
SAMUEL S. ULAIi:, of Blair couuty.
ABSEMELY :
A LEX A N D E 11 C. M ULL! N, Eben sb urg.
REGISTER iVO BECf'niiEti :
EDWARD F. LYTLE, of Wiluiore.
COTXTY COMMISSION Kll
JAMES COOPElt, of Taylor.
POOR IlOCSa DIRECTOR:
"WILLIAM DOUGLAS, of Carroll.
AUDITOR :
THOMAS .T. NELSON", of Clearfield.
Tlie Contest.
The contest in Cambria county, between
the two branches of the "Democracy,"
vould seem to be waxing hotter nnd hotter
very day. The friends of Stephen A.
greatly shocked that Mr. Fillmore's expen
ditures should have approached $50,000,
000 a year, whin he was paying off the
debts incurred for the Mexican war. The
expenses ior me last tnrce vears have i
rrK' .1. ,.1.1...) (V,.ci AT- I, .11. .l,:l.
""'" " jy-Tiie aoted Col. J. Iiuehp.unn Cro3,
the war m Mexico was going on. This is recently convicted in Philadelphia lor forgery,
the best commentary on the system of made his escape from the officers on Saturday,
profligate expenditures which has been j when on his way to the court-house to receive
pursued. We have been at peace with J
iorcign nations, and except the wars in
Utah and Paraguay, where no guns were
fired, and which appear to have been con
trived for the benefit of contiactors and
their confederates or.ly, tl e country has
been
blessed with peac
sentence, and is now at large.
A veritable sea serpent was seen at
West Haven, on Thursday, about forty feet
long and of a brownish color. It was seen
among a school of porpoises, who seemed to
Le in great commotion on his account.
We have received the first number of
ma.iaged
to
1 '-- we nave I a new paper just established in Altooua, stvlcd
Ct through S 5:0,000,000 a j the Blair County It presents a neat
Ti) tht FJi-.QTvfTU Aihshanian t
In th It number of 7 1 Atltghnnian I per
celvts that a young man, who has beeome
ti.th.er highly elated, from the f-ut of belnsr
(unc xpcciodir of course) plctd attbdheadof
tha Peopled Purty of Cambria Ceuuty, under
tsvkei tu write a htsto-y of a part of tLo pro
ceedings of our late Conveatlou. The Chair
man of the County Committee ha nlwajs
been considered a modest young- gt-atlercan,
nnd many of hl3 femur frleadi were no little
ajtonished to find nl3 name appended to au
ori!!iKl coruaiunication of a columu and a
iirtlf. No one doubts his ability to write his
name au 1 wrl:e it well, UP. everybody doubts
the fact of his being abio to compose even as
poorly gotten up ;;u article as the one which
appeared in the last Alleghanian." Be this
as it may, it is not my busiuess to find fault
with the z'yh of the eo:nmkieut;on, but it is
with its grout mrsrrrrreterttulioTii that I take is
sue, and my only object shall be to correct
them, nnd exhibit to the people of my native
County, the studied effort of Mr. Roberts to
place rac in a false position.
He starts out by saying! am circulating the
report that I was cheated out of the nomination
by the Clerks. This is a flight mistake. I
never made such a statement, and w ould soon
er be defeated than be guilty of even intima
ting that an honorable and high-minded man,
such as 1 know Win. M. Jones to be, would
wiliinyly or knowingly cheat any man under
any t iicumst. usees. 1 know it was no act of
his to be associated with Mr. Roberts, as Clerk
of the lat; Convention, and no man, who knows
Mr. Jones, would for a moment supprsethat
he would or could approve of the means used
by sonic iiieu to defeat my nomination.
Mr. Roberts acknowledges that he kept no
tally on the first ballot for Register and Re
corder, yet he asserts, of hin own hnouledje,
therfl were fifty -five votes polled. Mr. Jones,
w ho kept the tally, several delegates, and ma
ny spectators who ulso kept it, made only
fifty-three. Will Mr. R. please inform the
public how he knows a thing about which he
knows nothing at all ? WL1 he also please to
state why he informed the President that au
error had been committed? (u this point I
would like for him to be candid. "An honest
confession is good for the soul," and if he is
as candid as he ought to be, I know he must
admit that sny vote o:i the f.rt ballot was an
noying to !;i;n, and rather spoiled some nice
arrangements, previously niitrle, by which a
certain defcuted aspirant for the c-moiuinc nts
of the Prothonotary's oflice, espected to be
come a Compromise Candidate for Register
and Recorder.
He admits that only fifty-four votes were
polled on the first two bi.llots for Poor House
Director, and it is well-known that only forty
sit were polled for Auditor. On these ballots
Mr. R. kept the tally himself, nnd yet he says
nothing about informing the President of an
error having brcn committed. 1 did not hap
pen to be a candidate for either of those offices,
and consequently Mr. Roberts' keen perception
did not enable him to discover anything wrong
in less than a full vote being polled for any
office except that of Register and Recorder.
Honest men will draw their own conclusion
from the foregoing premise-?.
Again. Le states that Mr. I.ytle's nomination
was made ti:iauimons and, for fear that his
st ry will m.t be credited, he repeats the same
thing in ihf same column of his learnt pro
duction. I am at a loss to know wnat Diction
ary Mr. Roberts consulted, to ascertain the
meaning of the word unanimous. Itcertainly
was not Walker's, Johnson's or Webster's, but
must have beeu a new work, which is about
to be issued by Campbell, Roberts, & Co., in
which the old meaning of the word is s.
. hanged thit many delegates may vote 'No''
very emphatically, in a Convention, nnd yet
the iiominalion be considered unanimous.
Again, he says 1 came into the Convention
with a petition, &c. How docs he know this'.'
Did be ;ce nie do so? If so. he saw w hat no
other person saw, or could see. If he did not
year. No wonder the country is disgusted i typographical appearance, but by some sin- see me come in with it. why does he say he
ii ii x- ill i'ul ir nitake lucst-i for I!cll ami Kverr-lt !did? Please answer. On this point, lam
and demands a change. No wonder that tuUr "-take, iire1 o l!i5.t , tlid i:ot sJ,e tlt u.
the People have determined upon the
election of Abraham Lincoln aud liaunibal
Hamlin. No wonder!
The Old Tune. The Hon. Lawrence
M. Keitt, of South Carolina, sirt: his
return home from Washington, has writ
ten a Utter in which ho takes ground in
I lavor ol a secession on the rart ol the
Southern States. His chief thuuderholts
are aimed at the F.epublican party, whose
siu-tess he fears is one of the certain events
jJSg-The '-M'Keesport snake"' has been
seen again. The individual who was so
fortunate as to obtain a sight of the varmint
estimates it to be about the length of two
coal barges or thirty-five feet.
fipFMrs Adah Isaacs Menken Hecnen, it is
reported, intends to publish the Benicia Boy's
letters to her. unless he recognizes her as his
better half. The letters will make a valuable
addition to American literature.
The United States Marshal for Ohio
estimates the increase of tne population ot
since the enumeration of IKo
at oulv" three hundred thousand, the einigra-
having been considcra-
I r.v 4-,,..,-. Il .,11. i t? . ...
ikii- i i . n i v' juiuii.-. iiu it is ins ruuuicr ' tii"t St.itw
. 7 . 7. " " brethren what they should do in that I
trie ioeo-roco t. ountv convention, auu in .,...-... .... .. .1.. . i... :.. i ...... t i -
. . , i I -"J3 I omuiou to icau t;oa from the gUtt
uinds," have ilravu the lines olusi-Iy, aiul tate a dissolution. Lawrcnee is a fonni- '
om the Rockv Mountains, sais that the head
aters of the Missouri aud Columbia rivcrj
party succeeds m the comin" dec- i st,c bo I'e:ir l(,geinr mat ne once oranR tror.i
Convention, and aided and encouraged 1 v I tion, the Governor should immediately as- i tlie ''lissouri. on the east side of the R .ckv
' "I ....... J i.. . .....
teuible the legislature, and that body ! -u0tai:is, and hall a a hour anerwards from
should provide for a State Convention. ! tue Columbia, on the Pacific side,
which should pioteet the Stute from the gstjr The first fruit of the treat v with Japan
dishonor of submission to Black Kepubli- has ripened ia the shape of large exportation
can rule. Beiore the tribunal of tho f,f ,r,iu-,(i,.iKir,.f(....,.i..f.
world and at the bar of history, we shall cf raw silk estimated to be worth Si. ooo.ono.
uinds," have drav. u the lines closely, and tate a dissolution. Lawrence is a formi
are actively preparinclor a vigorous fiuht. ' :ible fellow on paper, as theibllowingpar- j
r i. i i i .i" i i agraph shows: I 1:1
tu the otner hand, the secedintr delegates. i . , , . , i w
, , , ,' A ,. lu niyjudgc-uiont, if the Black Repub- Pv '
applamtcd for the cour.-c they pursued in j;can ri.rty succeeds in the comincr dec-! ar
CSAPTXB XIII.
Cnrrolltovrn DoroagXi.
This enterpriting village baa recently
been incorporated into a borough. It is
situated near the centre'of th.3 Township,
aud rmnxed in honor of th borne of Charles
Carroll of Carrclltown.
Its commercial advantages arc consid
erable. Situate on tho Plank lWd from
Ebcnsburg to the Snsquchanna, equidis
tant from tho two points ; surrounded by
a ric-hly cultivated neighborhood ; and
possessing more than ordinary facilities
for transportation, her rapid increase will
no doubt continue. In addition to the
thoroughfare just spoken of, she has roads
to German's Mill, to Dry Gap road, to El
der's Mill ami Glenconnell, to Loretto,
and to Hon oer Yulle-v. These roads are I
1 1
all well graded, nnd kept in good repair.
The number of inhabitants may be com-
T 1 .. T3i 1 - V- , 1
fOOJjma TBllj- ij.;3 iiicpas rt
t l. " .. Jr.
ucmun nca uurv;c, fct lliit Shi?,
not to le rztaidcd, tud tre deno-
Abolitionists for so doiEi-
-iJt,
Clay an aboUtioniit? Ilc-ar tat
said on this subject:
O "- liCl
to flow through tiiy vcim, I
never, never, by word or thcu-Vt
1 1 T .L- III 1. '1 If. H"T i
- 1
xcrniory iu lue t . eriasiing curse t
bondage.
n l n'.i .
v. i(.r tit os tcr ita L 1 '
Hear his declaration on tho sne
"I have made up mv mii.J, f ,
i . . .
i-.rw fr no . r.-.iii -I :inp iv,i! i
. i . . . : . t i t .
me ciiei:s:o;i oi cimcrv in I r,n.
or to thfi further i r-rr-..n r.i'
SCTlt::t If:!". 111 thf llr.n-f Itf.t.r.i...
.pi .i i-i
. i jit: LiiiLi: t..i.i.i(. i.ii.'v T I
of Arkansas are Ihornas lli i.l-.
ard II. Johnson, and llenrv M, 1
Tom. Dick, aud Harry.''
Kgi, Vi'ill be large ;ue v.n
esaiii:::ati'
puted at some 400. Twenty years ago j VTOTICE TO TEACIIE1LS.
t b .'.r.i vi-o a ii r. f n cinirlo 1 .in sin in tViovii!:irp ! -.1
ti :. ..:ii 1 4 i - i,. i ir
uis tiiage was loeaieu oy je. i . n.
Lemke, and its population is almost cx-
ough t.f L.eusLurg. on S ATI' UP VY
mst., ccmmcucing at 2 o'clo--k. I'. V.
eiuaiveiy ueimau Jiosny ncui imiuuj. t one Female and th'c '' ' ,
Schools to onri f,a ti-n f rs! V .. .
the inhabitants, with the exception cf a a the prt of tiv. avewtd cm ml?-.?.
.- .. . i , . i ,. I incr that thev ct-nnot una v-ill :.o". i
lanuly or two, belong to the Catholic do,fitf .u tH.l,crv t,i U..
R
Breckenridge men in all parts cf the
county, seem dcterudned to make a bold
stand for the young Kentuekian That
the Brcekeimdgc party will nominate a
full county ticketsecmsuowfpuiteprobable;
as in no oiher way can the relative strength
of the two wings be so well tested the
contest being, of course, more for the pur
pose of maintaining the real organization,
than with a view to success.
What tends to make this family dispute
the more interesting, is the fact that the
Loco-Foco Press, like the party, is divided
upon the subject. The editors of the L ho
and the-JlounUtuieer all Douglas to the
core are pitching into the seccuers and
the Brtckeuiidge men generally, in a man
ner which, of a truth, is "fierce for to be
hold;" whilst the editor of the Dnninat
A Stutind comes to the rescue ot the latter,
4nd, tingle-handed, return the digs of all
bia adversaries, with a heroism only found
iu a valiant knight cf the quill.
It would be worse thau idle for us to say
that we look en all thie with indifTeruce;
it would be untrue. Of course, we look
on and enjoy it, aud enly hep that it may
continue. But let us admonish our friends
cf the People's Party, that loth these
ronteudiug elements arc the enemies of
stand justified. Freedom lives much more
in the spirit of a people thau in the forms
of a government. Wc shall receive the
plaudits of brave men for preserving free
dom, and not reproaches, for shattering a
despotism. We of the South have done
everything to preserve the Union. We
have yielded everythiugbut our honors.
Let us yield that only as an enemy yields
his banner."
All this would be tsirifyincr if it were
not so very btale. It lacks the charm of
novelty, however, and therefore alarms no
body. South Carolina has been playin"
the dog barking at the moon for so many
years that we wonder that she docs not de
sist through sheer weariness.
Movnt Vesi virs. The London Daily
Tdr-pajh's correspondent states that a
Polish proprietor belonging to Poscn, has
purchased Mount Vesuvius of its present
owner, Prince Castclciela, and intends
studding the lava surface of its precipi
tous declivities with villas, hotels and oth
er places of recreation for the amusement
na accommodation of the English tourists
m? p
olples
b cm ics ci jThe Democracy cf Vermont have
Lvcn tho jigi'.r. actnin-itcd John O. cs ho?r
It f o . -
:.";", ' nd:dat' v-r 0 - "rror.
The whole amount of the purchases from this
country of Japan productions is estimated to
exceed live millions of dollars. This, for six
months, is a pretty heavy business.
TlfS. t)n the recent expedition of the Great
Eastern to Cape May,-there was a great scar
city of water on board, tiud the wholesome
beverage was retailed to passengers at the
rate often cents per glass. Surae of the pas
sengers had to fall back on ravr whiskey. An
indignation meeting was held, and resolutions
censuring the directors were passed.
An exchange gives the following re
cipe to prevent flies from soiling furniture,
glasses, etc., and which we advise our read
ers to try : Take three or four onions, boil
thern in a pint of Ivatcr, and brush the liquid
over your furniture, glasses, Ac., and the
flies will not light on the article washed.
This may be used without apprehension, a3 it
will not do the least injury to them.
eV,A Michigan editor travelling through
Oakland, Wayne and Genessec counties, savs
the wheat crop and the Republican vote -rill
be unusually large next harvest. In some
neighborhoods they w ere confident of thirty
bushels to the acre, and not a Democrai3
within five miles! In those neighborhoods.
they have Una schools, veil filled raeetin" 1
prepare.! io prove mat l tuu not see ti.e I
tion. or even know its contents, until 1 heard
it read in tho Convention.
Again, he sail s were it necessary, he could
enlarge on my political hiitoiy of later years,
to show that 1 have no claims upon the Peo
ple's Party. Nov.- I consider it ctry uccaary
lie should do this. I ain running as au Inde
pendent Candidate, and hae none of the ad
vantages usually supposed to follow from a
regular nomination, and wili likely need all
the help I can get. My enemies are very con
fident 1 can't get 5o0 votes in the County. To
be elected, I will need more votes, and 1 know
no l etter way to get them, than for Mr. Rob
erts and his boon companions to go on in the
good w ork lh y have so earnestly commenced.
I would suggest to them that tht y still stick to
their old text. Don't forget to cstensiveiy
circulate the story that I was always a Demo
crat, until within the last IS months. True,
the old citizens who have known roc from boy
hood, won't believe it, but then there are a
good many di mocrats' w ho have only been a
few veers in the County, and you may induce
them to vote for me. Again, many Republi
cans, who ha e btcu here only a lew years,
may believe jou- beautiful romance, and may
vote for me, to keep me from going back to
my first love. Don't forget to tell everybody
that, three y cars ago. 1 opposed Wm. E. Fra
zcr, for Canal Commissioner, because he was
one of the members of our rotate Senate who
voted agaiiist keeping open the Western divis
ion of the Canal and did all he knew how to
swindle the honest tax-payers out of the Main
Line, and make a present of it to the Penna.
R. R Co. Don't forget to tell everybody that
1 opposed both Jacob M. Campbell and Louis
W. Hall in their efforts to get to the State
Senate, from the fact that I knew they were in
favor of releasing the Ptnna. R. R. Co. from
the performance of its solemn contract, ma
king them a present of hundreds of thousands
of dollars annually out of our Suite Treasurv,
and increasing the taxes of the people to sup
ply the deficiency. Don't forget to do all this,
and should 1 then be defeated, 1 certainly wiii
not blame you with it.
There i re many other things to which I
would like to refer, but for want of time I will
not do so now. If the man who writes Mr.
Roberts' communication for him is anxious to
continue the couirover.-y, I am just as willing
to do so as 1 would be to eat when I am
hungry. RuUT. !I. CAN AN.
Joiinstows, August", 1S00.
They are nearly all engaged in mechanical
pursuits and merchandising.
Tlie town boasts of one of the largest
churches in the interior of Pennsylvania.
It is of brick, on a fine model, and well
constructed. There is daily service, and
on Sundays it is crowded with worship
pers. A Hue frame school-house for the
use of the common schools does credit to
the village. West of the ruain street, but
within the bonuds of the village, stands
the Benedictine Monastery; whih its
highly cultivated farm occupies the rol
ling surface for some distance around.
The religion is Roman Catholic. Ail
th
1
Church
There are two taverns, three stores, a
tannery, a brewery, and a stave manufac
tory, also, a brace of physicians to minis
ter to the physical diseases of the people,
but whose services are fortunately little
needed, as the town is celebrated for the
health of its inhabitants."
Lev. Peter Henry Lemke, the foun
der of this village, deserves a passing no
tice. His early life was spent iu the army
during the exciting scenes of the French
revolution ; aud he had already Lcf n pro
moted to a command, when he changed
his purpose, and, after due r.rerjaratiwii.
entered the ministry, in the character cf j
a Hoinan Catholic Priest, lie came to J
the United Stales iu 1S34 ; andsiuco that
time, with the exception of two or three
brief periods, he has been a constant resi
dent of ( 'amliria Mimt" Wbil.i .VT;.-;.-
- - - " - - - - - . ..... , . 7. ii I V l.t . i . L
ting at Hart's Sleeping Place Church, lie I
conceived the idea of purchasing the real
estate on which the town now stauds, for
the purpose of a monastic institution, aud
a home tor a colony of his countrymen ;
and this useful and beneficent purpose has
been most successfully carried out. Like
Gallitzin, he is universal! esteemed,
not only for his piety, but for his genial
and kindly disposition, and for his liberal-
temocr neit. Ry or
August 0. 1?C0.
i i -
i j
IM POItTANT NOTICE.
All persons indebted to V,";n U
ir Cr, 1. I'll 1... .1 I.
notified that the lireseiit f--i vr-"
partnership in a shuii ti.e. :.:Vt
f-.r.r.L-- ,,r.t.u . I- r. -TTl 1 1..-.
for collection. Tho.-e ceirOw?
can do so Ly calling- iti-mc Jis.:.
charging their indebtedness
" i.X- f IT , - . r
Wiimore. Aug P, l-J0-4t
I i . Ii i - !. . i . . ...... -
I ot the citizens of mv native c:.u: r
i to countenance frau '.. decej titi l-J
fait on the pat t of reici.de..; i:
mvseif as an Independent Cl-J
oflice of Rigister r:d uevcri...
If clec'ed. a"l my tffrts v. ill
a faithful discharge c.f ti:e dntit
aui r.cd:T. .
" OBEUT A. M'COY. -V a- r; .-
EbcusLuii;. Cambria c:. :.;.
All manner cf ical ': -t-'i:-M :
courts of this ooenv.
Juae :S, ifc5o:if
IBANCIS A. SIIOEMAKtl
r.ey at Law. Ebensburg. i'.'.
Wiii practice in the sovr ,.- r
r,.-.!.l 1,.. I-.,.-.-. I',-..:.-- .
li V i o , u 4 i u ii a o 4 v - - u...-
i- it . 1 irj - c f nt t i-. i ' . ! . .
June 14, io-..C-:i
TTfcTlTCKS ! 11BTCKS V.' '
T '
. r,.;.l
UNL HUMORED AND FIFTY
SUPF.RH'R r.':i-'-:.
all cf whi'-h he Giiiro :'.r ssie.
i i i; i.. ..
August 2. li6-?:
U-L.el fi.
Lorcti
i ue uauwr.-iu lifvi ;..s.
r A N i T Y FA lit
I- isjuvd regular . . vcr
and is for Sals i y ai. Ni-v. :i:
tauce of Publication, No. ill 1
York.
TF.RMS :
Three du'lais pr annut!. :l
cents siugle coiiv.
TKlvM S FOR CI.LT
Two copies of Vanity 1 ...l v
one address fcr
Fix e copies,
Ten copies,
An extra copy will be nil." ei
up of ever,- Citib cf r.-; '. ?s ll
ity towards those who differ from him iu ! , 1 in'cr ,s
opinion.
At present on a visit io Germany, where
he has published a life of Gallitzin in the
German language, his return is looked for
with anxiety, and he will be hailed with
joy by an immense circle of his mountain
friends.
JONATHAN OLDLUCSl.
Mo.su arns, August S, 1&60.
s tuv be nrocurcd a '. .
i.ol is ::.
Pubilstior :or ti.e I
nn2-r,t i :.; Nas-..i:-.t
V'ant of Faith. Vriliis, in a late
number of the Home Journal, does not
give a very flattering description of the
stranger's reception at the West. "At
Dunkirk," he says, "we arrived at the de
gree of longitude beyond which (wc then
aud subsequently were made to know) the
traveler is not trusted. Asking for the
loan of a tumbler to give a lady iu the
T"l 1 n!'.t e - ih .1 -..!- . O
j iun--ai ui .laivi, ma ueJI.'USTIL 01 a
houses no 'Corner G-ri. and - t dime the value of the tumbler was
rc-
MoVEMENTS OF TI1E ClI.VMI'iO.N. Mr.
John C. Heeuan has been engaged to give
a scries of pugilistic exh ibitic ns in the
principal cities of the Union. It is said
that the speculators who have secured the
star of the ring arc Messrs. Heury Wood
and Benj. Wood. Macdouald, Ned Price,
James Cusac, and a number of other cel
ebrated professional pugilists, have been
alsc engaged to accompany Heecan, and
participate in the fistic exercises. The
terms ol the agreement are as follows :
lleenan is to have SI, 000 a week for
twelve weeks, at the end of which time
he is to be presented with a diamond piu
worth SI, 000. Macdonald has refused
to ng ige for a longer time than six weeks
for which he is to have S2,OU0. Mr. E.
K. Price of Boston, who is, probably, the
most accomplished professor in sparvin
in America, is of nearly the weight and
height of Tom Savers, and a mimic com
bat between him and lleenan would be
no Lad imitation of the "international"
fitrht at Faruborough. The line of travel
of this distinguished party will compre
hend all the principal cities of the United
States, beginning, of course, with New
York. The first exhibition was to be
given at the New Bowery Theater on
Monday.
UDITOK'S NOT1CE.-
W. II. C.rci-or vj tV- 1
for use of 11 iv . id A. RuiLe.
Ts
John Rurgon.
-V.I. cS. I'tce.L-.r Tern.
EX PoN.'
A ii.1 !.ov. Julv T. 1 '-r. :
S. Nccn. Esq., j. V.. Sea:.'..-.!,
au Auditor to disir.l '!-'
hiuvU of the b.er:iT arising -the
Defendant's re. d -c
persons legc.Pv e.itr.l-d u-
The above n.i
ed :r. n -.:
JOS. V
mined Am--
the duties of said ;:ppo:n'.::- : '
ter's oflice. in 111 ci:st .rr. . n '
1-Jth day of AUGUST i.tM. ':
P. M., whin and where all p
uiav attend.
J. E. SCAM -4-v
July 10. 1S00-41
A
FA KM Foil SALE.
Farm situate hl-oi.t o :: : -" '-.V.
I'urg, containing' r-ici:.'--morc
or less, having tl:ci ''' t-t '
modious R.-'ck House and a 1 ' li
in the occupancy c I' 1 1 v : j 1'' ''
wishing to purchase will n; ''
me, nt Ebensburg. v here the ci !
be made known. Possessic u w m
the first dav of April next.
r Tl
I l.v
OV.
as sreiiriiT
r. tv.r:;.'
Sf Cyrus M'Cormick, the well-known
reaping and mowing machine man, and
proprietor of the Chicago Herald, is talked
of as the Democratic candidate for Cot;,
crers tWn thit dktrit.
jyD-Ct.
Aeut of JoLa h
VUD1TOH S NOTICE -
The undersipned, Auu.vj
by the Orphans' Court of Ci-?--'-''
her.r. decide and report upon -
filed to the hual account ei .'s
v v-,,t.-,r- ! o.-.nr.t Litlr;'1"- 1"
aaso to report uistrirntioa f! u;- "
chsc herebv notifies all pcrs-
tlat he will" attend to xhe j:'1-'1'
pointmcnt at his odice, in the C
t.1 .v,.,-- si wrr.DAY. ia
AUGUST atit, at on? o'cloc
aud where thev n-.av attei''-
KObT a :
i;.'4 r. i -i ' t
i
ir