good gamblers. May they pla and beat for us at all times; By Peter Fox To those deserting our ranks and wearing their uniforms on all occasions: May they always want for something to protect them in the way of clothes. By Samuel S. Beck Captain JVm. M. Ott: May he never do alight" to impair the laurels already on his brow. By John Trotter, Esq. ThV Quitman Guards: When they are called forth to the Battle field may they never be woun ded in the back, and when they return may each marry a Jefferson Gal. By Jacob Fell George TVashington: May the people ot the United States never forget his glorious needs. By William O. Skelly The Quitman Guards: May the sumptuous least they this day sat down to never be forgotten By John M'Kinzie, Jr. 7 he Jefferson JLadies: May they live long and always he well " Guarded. By Francis A. Keech: Long may the Eagle with her white wing. Hover o er America without a King. By John O Donnel May prosperity crown our efforts. By "Lieut. Barbour Our Company: Like the Father of our Country may we ever be able 44 to defend the mothers and protect the daughters" of Jefferson By a guest Our Host and Hostess: Thankful for the kindness with which our reception has been marked we can only pray for their health, happiness and pros perity. By "One of 'em" Our Gunner, Jo seph JFresh, Esq. As the mighty thun dering of your roaring cannon reverbera ted from hill to hill this day so may vour tame as a genius in tne arts and sci ences be wafted on the wings of the wind and learned in every clime. After the toasts were read the company ngain formed, and, having rendered the town vocal with enthusiastic cheering were dismissed. The utmost good humor and harmony prevailed throughout the entire proceed mgs, no one transgressing the proper bounds of decorum. The crowd dispersed quietly, and each returned to his home fully satisfied that he had done his share in commemoration of American Indepen dencc. WM. M. OTT, President. A. C. Mullix, JOS. S. DCNLAP, 5 Secretaries. FURTHER NEWS BY THE IIICERMA. ENGLAND. lhe "Atlantic win contest tne race with the "Asia," which leaves for Boston on the 13th. The Ministry have been sustained in the Commons in the Greek Affair, by a majority oi 4b. A man named Plato, formerly of the 10th Dragoons, made a brutal assault upon the yueen, as she was coming out o Cambridge House in company with Prince Albert- No harm was done further than demolishing her bonnet. Plato was ar rested. He appeared sane. The Queen appeared at the Italian Op era on the same evening, and was most cordially greeted. FRANCE. The question of an increase of the President's salary has received the sane tion of the Assembly. SPAIN. It is said that General Navarez has had a warm discussion with the Minister from the United States, in which he expressed the astonishment and regret of the Spanish Government that the Government of the United States had not nrevented the ex pednion of Lonez from beinrr DreDared in the United States, but had allowed it to cepart M?nh the obiect of attacking Cuba and it is also reported that the Spanish Minister had addressed a warm remon strance to Washington, embodying the views of the Spanish Government. This note is not written in a very amiabl spirit. DREADFUL EXPLOSION. Through the kindness of Cant. Lanjr from the Hibernia, we have a telegraphic Gespatcn Blrom .London, announcing the arrival of the overland mail from Bombay wim aates ot aotn May. At Benares upwards of ONE THOU SAND persons lost their lives hv the e.-x plosion of a Magazine boat, in which were were tnree thousand barrels gun powder. A whole fleet of 30 vpscpIs were destroyed. Great damage was done to the town near which the explosion took place. GERMANY. The Parliament of. Erfurt will meet in August. The idea of a third German Union has been avowed, and proposed to be carried inio eneci oy the Government of Hano ver. It is the plan of the North German Union to be formed of f lannvpi- omi Ol denburg, and those smaller States that are naturally allied to Hanover. The princi ple of alliance is that of Free Trade. The movement of the South German manufacturers in favor of higher protec tive duties, sanctioned by the Prussian Minister of Commerce, has induced Han League announce distinctly the plan of the Mr. Hastendy, Chief Minister of Hesse Cassel, has been found guilty of embez zlement of the public funds. Another ac count says he has been convicted of for- . PRUSSIA. There has been a change in the Aus trian representation at Berlin, and rumors have arisen of new despatches between Prussia and Austria. The Cholera has reappeared at Berlin. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. It is expected that the Emperor will be crowned in July, when it is said a general amnesty will be given to all state prisoners and political offenders. On the authority of the Pesth Zeatung, it is stated that all the officers who before the revolution have quitted the Imperial service and enlisted under the oanner oi Hungary, and who were afterwards con demned for so doing, are to be set at lib- erty forthwith. The full pardon of several has already been announced. VIENNA. Dates of the 19th state that Russia has refused to recognize the Frankfort Con gress at the Pleney Assembly of the Ger man Confederation, considering it simply as a voluntary meeting of the Representa tives of the German States. The Vienna Journal concludes the above announcement with these remarks: "Thus has Russia separated herself from Germany." Russia and turkey. Letters from Belgrade state that a revo lution against the Turks has broke out in Balzarine. The three districts within Georgey, Lobe and Belgrade are stated to be in open insurrection. The insurgents were marching against the post of Belgrade, which contains but a small garrison, but immense quantities of munitions of war. Another statement is that the fort is zU ready in their hands. The Russian Army is being greatly augmented, but for what purpose has not been stated. ITALY. The position of Rome is most unsatis factory. A commission of Cardinals has been named to discuss the affairs of the country; and we are told that the police has been placed under Austrian authorities. NAPLES. A frightful accident had occurred on the 18th of June. A part of the Grenagles an immense edifice used as a barracks gave way and fell down, involving 400 or ouu parsons in the ruins. UNION CAUCUS, &c. Washington, July 12. The Union caucus of members of Con gress of all parties favorable to the Union, was neid to-day. The South agree to the line of 34 dg. iNorth latitude, as the boundary of New luexico. ail Delow that line to Texas. Texas also agrees to this. Mr. Clay is in favor of it, and Presi dent Fillmore is content. So the question bids fair to be settled to the satisfaction of all parties. A proposition is entertained in the cau cus to divide California bv the same line and at the present moment, (12 M.,) the . - . . ' . proposition is still under consideration witn a piospect oi being earned. There is a rumor current now that Mr Webster will give place to Mr. Winthrop in tne cabinet. Gen. Scott arrived this morning. He comes to attend the funeral and to super intend the military arrangements. The Intelligencer of this morning pub lishes the official order of procession. Adjutant General Jones has issued an order that at all the military stations, on the day alter the order has been received tne troops be paraded at 10 A. M. The order is then to be read to them aftei which all labor for the day wil cease. Minute guns will be fired from sunrise to sunset. The officers of the Army will wear the badge oi mourning, and the colors of the several regiments will be nut in mourning Similar orders have been issued to the Navy. Horace Greely is talked of for the De partment oi the Interior in the New Cab inet. A Scfue Altogether American The National Intelligencer, comment ing npon the sad event of the deat2i o the President alludes to anincident of th day, which probably made Jess impres sion than some others on American spec tators, but was precisely that which is most calculated to attract the notice of for eigners. "The death of the President beinr an nounced, a citizen, plainlv attired, enters among tne assembled Representatives ol it . . . . - me nation, waiKs up to the (Jlerk s desk takes an oath on the Bible to sunnort tht Constitution of the United States, and, by inis Dnei ceremony, he becomes, in ai instant of time, invested with the com mand of the whole militarv force of i mighty nation, with the execution of i laws and the administration of its nowe ts No one objects or dreams of objection me act is acquiesced in as a thing of course, and with the submission that woul be rendered to a law of nature The sceptre of the people into passes his nanas as quietly and asquickly asapow er of attorney could be acknowledged be fore a justice of the peace. And though tne individual attracted attention, the thing itself was hardly thought of in con nection with the consequences. In some countries such a transfer of power would have cost streams of blood, and shaken the government to its very foundations. And why is it not so here? Because ours is a government of eaual riorhts. and - x government of laws, and because our peo- I I 1 1 , . . pie are a law abiding and a law keeping people; because they know and feel that their own laws are the restraints which thev themselves have placed on the ;ir own passions, and that it is only by obey mginese jaws mat tncir equal ngnta ca be maintained. May such ever be thei in spirit!" Ebensbtirg- I?larket. Flour $5.75 a 6.25 per barrel, Wheat $1 a 1,12$ per bushel. Oats 40 a 42 cts. very scarce. Corn Meal 62$ cts per bushel. Rye 62$ els. per bushel. Buckwheat 62$ cts. per bushel. Potatoes 50 a 62$ cts. Butter Roll 12$ cts. Keg 10 Salt 2.50 per barrel. Eggs 8 a 10 cts. per dozen. Hay 12 a 15 per ton. Seed Timothy, S2.00 per bushel Clover 84,50 do. WoolSt23 a 25 cts. per lb. Fresh Beef 5 a 8 cts. Fresh Fork 5. a 7 cts MARRIED On the 16th inst-, by the Rev. Mr. Bradley, Mr. Francis C. M'Dermit to Miss Margaret Meloy all of the Sum mit. DIED At the Hotel of Robert Carmon of this place on Tuesday the 16th inst., Benja min J. Kough, formerly of Huntingdon, in the 26th year of his age. ATTENTION GUARDS" tSlOV will meet at your usua jX. place on Saturday the 20th day of July, at half past one o'clock I M., in uniform and with acoutrements in complete order tor drill. It is hoped there will be a general atten dance, as it is desirable that the mili tary should make a manifestation of their regret for the death of the hero President Gen. Zachary Taylor. By order of the Captain, B. M'DERMIT 1st Sergt. Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Dr. Jaines Christy, dec a, jaie oi Summitville Cambria county, having been granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned residing in Blaii county. Notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those havihg claims against said estate to present them properly authenticated for settlement. The undersigned will attend at the late resi dence of the dee'd on Friday the 2nd of Aug ust next, to make settlement. R. W. CHRISTY Adminis'r. July 18, 1850 41 -6t. Notice. IT ETTERS of Administration on the estate ii-J of. Benjamin J. Kough, late of Ebensburj Dorougn, uambru county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, by Uhe Reg ister of Cambria county. Notice is hereby giv eu to all persons having claims against said estate, to present them properly authenticated for settlement, and those indebted to said es tate, to make immediate payment. ROBERT CARMON, Administrator, July 18, 1850 41-Ct. DISSOLUTION OF Partner s h ipl Notice is hereby given that the undersicned trading under the firm of TROTTER &. TOP. PER, have this dissolved by mutual consent. JOHN TROTTER, I1EFRY TOPPER. All those indebted or having claims against saia nrm, are respectlully requested to come forward and settle their accounts on or before the 11th day of August next with the subscri ber, who will carry on at the same place. JOHN TROTTER. Jefferson, July 18, 1850. il-3t. CanH he Meat! Those in want of Cheap Goods should call at the in UK SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for past favors, beg leave to inform their friends that they have fit ted up a new large Store Room where thev can accomo. date their customers by the hundred, with any thing and every thing usually kept in a Coun try Store, and on terms lhe mo6t favorable. . They have just received an excellent assort ment of SPRING & SUMMER GOODS Selected with much care, and with a view of suiting the tastes of the 'Frosty Sons of Thun der" in this particu lar locality. The lalia will abo find that particular attention has been paid their wants, and that their great variety is calculated to suit cverybodv. Among their stock may be found tbe following: B,P.?JEk,?dJown cloths' Fancy and Plain Asi:u,K.S, SATINETS of all prices and descriptions, DELANES CASHMERES, in every vanetyjand color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Also. A very large assortment of Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. BOOK and STATIONARY, FISH, SALT, c, $c. Iu fact, every thing necessary to render their assortment complete. iney would here say that it is their deter ruination to sell sroods as chean ifnnt , litiu cheaper than any other establishment in the place. This will be found to h th k those who will favor them with a call. .MimDer and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. r. , , , MURRAY & ZAIIM. Lbcneburg, July 11, 1850. 5-tf. f every variety and of thevejy best qualilv. Remaining in the Post Office at Ebens- burg, July 1st 1850. Covert Samuel Pringla John Cramer George Park Mrs. Elizabeth Cram Miss Maria J. Rorke John O. Cunningham, Michael Rispen Patrick 2 Davis John Rainy William Edson O. Rowland John Fagel James Rager Heury Hollon John Sherry John Heintz FJantz (Baker) Smyth John Higrgins Martha Simpson Eliaa Hall James Sibbits IMder Henry Miss Marg't A. Shryoe &. Son Messrs Hollow Smith Schombsburg H. Jones David Scott Alice Sweney Peter Sloniker George Schmit George King George S. Leslie George Lewis Robert Esq. M'Gaughy Mathew Morse Abraham Maxwell A. B. Morris David Millar Sarah A. Mullen Redmoud Ogden Thomas Owens Evan Wilson Sheply Wright E. B.C. Wiley Joseph White William Wurtz Roean Walters George Wilson S, Yerger Charles MILTON ROBERTS, P. M. To Grocers, Restaurant Keepers $-c. TURNER'S STEAM-REFINED SARSAPARILLA SODA, A most healthy, refreshing, and cheap sum mer beverage, warrated to keep in any climate. Sold wholesale by Pershing and Brothers , Johnstown Pa., General Agents for Cambria and the adjoining counties. July 4, 1850 39-3t. A TEACHER WANTED A good School Teacher, capable of teaching the rudiments ot an Jinglish education, may find a good situation by applying to the School Directors of Summitville, Cambria county, on or before the eighth day or August next. MICHAEL GALLAIIER, President. June 27th 1850.-33. Hollidaysburg "Standard" please copy twice and charge this office. CAMBRIA Clothing Store. Now is the Time for Bargains ! ! rniHE subscribers have just received fiom JA. the east at their Clothing Store in Ebens- burg, a large assortment of Spring and Summer Clothing. among which may be enumerated A fine lot of Casmarett, Alpacca, and fine cloth Coats, Dress and Sack Coats of every variety and ccl or; a very large stock of Sa tinet and Cassimere Pan taloons of every descrip tion, and a good as sortment of Silk 4 Satinet 4 Cassi mere Vests, to gether with every kind of Boys' Clothing. ALSO, Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Silk Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They have also on hand a large stocK of Cloths Casst meres and Vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most workmanlike manner, and on the most accomodating terms for cash or approved country pro duce. Their entire Stock of Clothing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friends and cus turners with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices than goods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their goods- EVANS & HUGHES. July 4, 1850. 4-tf. NEW and CHEAP &- s a J1D g n THE subscriber has just received a vory ex tensive assortment of all goods usually kept in a country store which will be sold at the very lowest pricej. Among many other articles, are DRY-GOOD Which includes Cloths, Cassi meres, Sattinett, Tweeds, And Summer Goods for Men. Prints, Ginghams, & Linen Good s, Muslin Delanes, Cashmeres, and SILK GOODS. A large supply of BOOTS AND SHOES, iA TS, BONNETS, and CAPS. Queensware, Crockery & Stonewnrc, HARDWARE & CUTLERY, Which includes Mill and Cross cut Saws, Axes Scythes & Sickles and good assortment of Car penters edge tools. ALSO Tin, Copper, & Sheet Iron Ware, Which is made in the house, of the best mate, rials by a first rate mechanic, a large supply of such manufactured articles always oa hand, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. ALSO bs swerve-la Of every Vericty and Description, Anion c which are . The Celebrated Ilathway Cook stoves 3 sizes for wood. " " Etna air tight Cook stoves 4 sizes for wood and coal. " Victory Cook stove 2 sizes for wood. " " Complete Cook stove 2 sizes for coal. Any Cook stove sold and rscommrtiA-d. rp always wai ranted rood. II.. V- . niso n tne plate stoves 5 sizes, and Parlor stoves for coal and wood, &.a. &.c. E. IirfiNRS. Ebensburg June 27th 1850-38. FRESH arrival of Groceries at the store o J. P. URBAN & Co- BLANK DEEDS lor Sale at this Office. NEW New 4 1 AND joods. 1 11 E subscriber would respectfully inform his friends nnd the public generally that lis l:s just opened out a NEW STORE in the build ing immediately opposite M'Dermit' Ho'el consisting of a large and superior stock of SPRING AND fcUMMER GOODS, Among which is a general assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, Testings, Linens, Checks, COTTON ADES, DRILLINGS, NANKINS, TICKINGS, PRINTS Nasi ins, Ginghams & ambric s, Together with a great variety of FANCY DRESS GOODS Silks, Delains, Lustres, Lawns, upaccas, liomuazines, iuuu Muslins, Shawls, Hosi ery, Ribbons, La ces, Sec. Also Hats, Caps, Hoots and Shoes, Honnets, Umbrellas, Parasols, Quccnsware, Hardware and Groceries. i . t i mr. n la fact every thing usually kept in a country store. All of which he is determined to sell at prices, which for cheapness, CAN'T BE BEAT. He feels confident that he can satisfy nis mends that they will find it to their advau- tage to give him a call. EDWARD ROBERTS. May 1C. 1850. 32. BY THE Central Railroad! SIX DAYS LATER FROM PHI LAD ELPHIA Blue, Black and Brown Cloths, Plain and Fancy Cassimeres, Silk, Satin and Fancy Vestings, Sattinets and Ken tucky Jeans, Coids and Cottonades, Tickings, Flannels, Sheetings, &c. Corn colored and printed Lawns Silk Tissues and Bareges, Chambray, .arlston and Domestic Ginghams, Alpacas, F?ncy and Corn color ed Prints, Irish Linen, &c. HATS CAPS, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS, BONNET, CAP, and PLAIN RIBBONS, KID, SILK an LISLE THREAD GLOVES, Silk and Linen UPKFS, FRINGES, Artificial FLOW. ERS, SHAWLS, SILK 4 COTTON HOSE, Shell and Spanish Polka Combs, Buttons, Lily White Fans. Tobacco and Cigars, Best Brands, Coffee, Teas, that Syrup, Sugar, Rice and GROCERIES generalh-. Drugs, varnish, spts turpentine, white ' lead, paints, &c. GLASS $ QUEENSWAE, Double and Single Bitt Axes, Scythes, Hakes and shovels. The above together with many other articles just received, and will be sold at low prices for CASH or approved produce. LITZINGER &. TODD. May 30, 1850. JUST RECEIVED AT THE Lawns, Lnstres, Corn Col'd & Fancy Prints. IRISH LINENS, TICKINGS, FANCY AND DOMESTIC QINGHAMS, Flannels, Shirtings and Generally, HATS $ CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, TOBACCO and CIGARS, UMBRELLAS, Q UE ENS WA RE &c. All of which have been bought at the present low prices, and will be sold accordingly, call and see. Always ready to bhow goods. MILTON ROBERTS. May 30. 1848. (Caution ALL PERSONS are hereby cautioned a IaiRSt receiving a due bill irivnn hv ma to Philip Hartsock. dated December 14th IS'o As it has been paid and settled in full, J am de. lerminea nut to pay it again unless compelled by law. J. P. URBAN. July 4th 1850. JFor Sale or Ment. EWILL SELL that valuable property situ, ale near Lorctto in Cambria county known as the 'Moore Farm." Any person wishing to purchase can call up. on li.. Hutchinson Jr. Lbensburir. If lliia property is not sold before the 16th of August next, it will be for rent for a term of years J. ULAIR MOORE. July 11, 1850-40-tt. QflBarrels of Mackeral for sale W by J. IVORY if- Co. WOOL Wanted and the highest puces paid at the ttore of j. r. URBAN & Co. M. HANSON". MAIiEIMlY & MSSON, A TTORJSEYS AT LA IK, EBENSDURG, Pa. Ebensburg, June 3, 1350. C. KJffiYER, ATTORNEY AT LA W, EBEXSBURG. PA. Office one door west of J . S. Buchanan's S:or April 12, 1849 tf. E. flUTCDIION, JR. A TTRONE Y A T LA W, EBENSBURG, PA. April 12, 1849 tf. C. LITZINGER. o. v. xoro. LITZINGER & TODD, Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, &.c. 3 doors east of Eetiehaw's Hotel. High ct. DR. THOMAS C- BUNTING- South-west corner of 1th 4' Race sts. Philadelphia, April 26. 1849. 29 4 J, M'DOiMD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSBURG, PA. All business in the several Courts of Blair. In diana and Cambria counties entrusted to h. care, will be promptly attended to. Office, opposite J. S. Duchanaa's Store. April 12, 1349. tf JUSTICE OP THE PEACE, Borough of Loretto, Pa., will attend to collections entrusted to his care. May S, 165030. THOMAS C. MDOWBLL, 1 TTO ItJ9J2 1 ! 2T ZJl Will attend tbe several Courts of Cambria, co. as heretofore. Office one donr west of Mr . Wm. M'Failand's Cabinet V-. room, in HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. April 18, 5d ?7-tf. DOWN WITIIIIIGII PRICES, THE subscriber having opened his stock of Goods recently purchased in the eastern cities, announces to his friends and tbe public gener ally, that at his establishment in the Borough of Ebensburg, North-east corner of the Dia mond, and immediately, opposite Mr. Rheys Hotel, they can find a well selected and general assortment of Goods and 'nick-nacks,'" at pri ces that can not fail to please, among which are the following; A general assortment of Dry Goods, Calicoes and Ginghams of every pattern. Fancy Printed Braizes,? Mous de Laines and Lawns, Lama Plaids, Irish Linens Bleached and Brown Musliue, Handkerchiefs. Cravats, Suspenders, Hosiery, Ladies' fancy Kid Gloves of every Color, Brushes, Combs and Fancy Soaps, Perfumes and Artificials, Together with a large assortment of Boots and Shoes GROCERIES, Patent Medicines Of every description. Cam Wood and Fustic, Dye Stuffs, And various other articles, many of which not kept at any othor Store in the place. Approved Country Produce taken in are CT. change for Goods. FREDERICK K ITT ELL. June 6, 1850. LARGE quantity canon Nails, and Spikes fron of Dan m J to 5 inch es tor sale at Moon's Stoore, WANTED: WOOL, P.XJTTER, EGGS and Produce of every description LITZINGER &, TODD. Wanted Immediately. TJ 00,000 lbs of Wool wanted bv JOHNSTON MOORE " Public Sale, ripHERE will be offered at Publie Sale iu JL the Borough of Loretto, oa Tuesday, July 23d, all that SQUARE OF SIX LOTS known and numbered in plan of said Borough as Nos. 25, 26,27, 28, 29 aud 30. Sale to commence at one oclock on said day, when due atteudeace will le given. Terms ma.de, known on day of sale by HENRY GLASS, Treasurer of Building Committee. July 4, 1850 39-ts. CASTINGS received and for salo at J. P. Urban & Co. 'a Store. F LOUR. A lot of prime flour for sale at J. P. URBAN &. Co's. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Office. : M. D. MACEHAX. HP
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers