I . .v - r? x'z" ' ' : " : : r - n 1 v-.- r-n . 11 - . - I Jk ,1 . " . - - 1 1 - - - ILECTIOIH M1MS OF CfflM CQMTY. (UNOFFICIAL.) Congress. Allegheny, : Cambria, : Carroll, v 1 Clearfield, -Conemaugh tp. . Conemaugh Bor bensburg Bar. Jackson, fohnstown Bor. Richland. Summerhil!. -Susquehanna, Washington, -White : Total ( . ComTr -A. Gen. S. Gen. A A . 5- . re S J- . ' c L ' "fc s L s r S. J. f : 1 I" .45 P f 5 g? ' -. 3 - 47 00 37 00 39 00 12 143 " 77 149 70 149 74 152 31 63 C6 42 64 - 40 64 41 3 87 83 20 75 19 78 19 13 67 107 180 0000 0G00 159 182 132 32 02 21 89 21 89 21 52 38 50 68 50 07 56 67 29 37 50 40 55 41 50 41 26 27 2 117 8S 110 87 114 88 . 58 57 31 70 291 77 29 77 23 8 .lt?3 65 177 62 178 73 107 74 3tJ 2ft 30 27 29 28 6 28 352 ;4, 342J 39 351 40 220 125 231 3Dj 20j 361 21 37 15 S I 852 J 1331 866 727 792! 2 Sen ate. Assembly. 1380 EF"Deraocrats in Roman, Whigs Italics, anu' Volunteers in small caps. : ' ' i l . . li. Alfy. 7. Sur'y. Commit' r Auditor. 1 i'm cndt. s 3 - s s"s t-r.i -5- . P . fc f5 sc h; j 2 b, ? ! S & ir S p S jc5 . n ? - ' I & i " rs cr 2 . . 74 48 . 00 44 121 151 87 98 106 000 00 57 165 135 76 149 71 - 69 150 141 57 164(74 146 59 164 26 68 44 22 8 88 42 66 45 65 45 64 47 18 78 19 24 -81 29 20 0000 00 179 18 82 18 179 164 181 123 15l 223 183 0000 0000 ,00 00 00 00 23 91 20 501 90 63 21 58 65 62 56 56 68 66 50 74 . 53 67 50 74 39 54 40 58 55 35 35 20 47 37 34 49 44 89 111 88 "50 109 159 90 117 93 110 94 62 128 77 23 76 21 28 88 81 24 78 29 . 75 21 75 68 169 67 147 183 101 65 138 98 196 55 125 110 26 29 27 26 27 32 31 28 30 J28 27 31 29 41 339 38 220 341 161 39 197 168 (fOO 00 225 141 36 21 36 19 24 38 36 18 41 22 35 21 37 889 1336 847j 931 1403 1386 937 . Z C3 e -" - w "g I' f 3 2 i s O C wm 9- 00 000 000 00 65 153 25 160 58 . 56 42 28 54 72 15 89 46 41 00 00 112 88 53 93 30 76 11 45 170 66 26 162 3 30 22 19 ooo -oo oo eoo 1 51 16 32 enemy battle in the open field, under the Cnost favorable circumstances for him. IVe have destroyed all his field works in the East by Tehenford, llohn and Horn MoKeJdt. His camp is at Kalkendorft and this proves that he is not master of Schleswig, as he has given himself out to be." - . Spain. It is stated, on the authority of the cor respondent of the London Herald, under date of Paris, Tursday evening, that ar rangemets are on foot between Spam on tbe one side and England and Holland on the other, by which Spain, on condi tion of having- the possession of Cuba guarantied to ner by the joint action of ihoie powers, engages to pay the debt due by her English, French ani credi- tors. Prussia. The Germans have been occupied last week with the sudden and precipitate flight of the Prince of Hesse Cassel. Disputes having occurred between the Chamber as to his right to impose taxes without the consent of the latter, and the " people having obtained the sanction of , the legal tribunals to their ressitance of the illegal taxes imposed by the govern ment, the Prince found the place too Hot to hold him and fled. Tho Hesstans appear te bo getting along very well without the electoi and his infatuated ministers, and it is said to be. probable that other States will shortly follow their example. Austra and liusia .view this outbreak, with no little anxiety. It is said that Austria will take side with Prussia. India. The London press of Friday pullish later news from India, received by tele graph via Trieste. The cholera had broken cut in China, and the Governor of Alacoa had died of it. Commercial affairs at Bombay were improving. The same remark, applies to Madras, but at Calcutta trade was less active. 1 The prospects of the Indigo crop are said to be encouraging. From the N. O. Picayune. Sep. 25- Later Frm Mexico. We have received files of papers from the city of Mexico to August 21, being six days later. We learn that on the 20ih of July the Governor of Chihuahua, Angel Triad, sent a communication to the Minister of Rela tions, advising him of the atrocities com mitted at the town of El Passo, by three hundred Texan adventurers, who had ar rived at that place on their way to Cali fornia. He asked that a sufficient force should be sent to Chihuahua to protect the frontier. The savages are committing great rava ges in the State of Leon. More soldiers are to be sent to Monterey. The cholera has disappeared from Mo relia and great is the joy of the inhabitants thereat; The liberals have been successful in al most all the elections. Even in Mexico -the Conservatives experienced a complete defeat. They scarcely make a fight any longer. The liberals are split up in a great many factions. The vote of the State of Coahulia, it is said, will be given to Pedraza. The Ayunta'rriiento of Tampico has sent a communicatidrt to the Supreme Govern ment, setting forth the sad condition of af fairs in that port consequent on the ex tensive system df smuggling operations cariiedon there: Besides the.neighboring country has beeri desolated by a drought, and the people are in daily fear of the chol era. Articles of prime necessity are not to be found in the market. A new frontier custom house is to be established at Piedras Negras. t In the Chamber of Deputies, SenorPer digon has preferred an accusitisn against the Minister of War. The cholera is raging violently in Ja lapa. tu tmpoaltecd publishes an interest- VNmdence between Messrs. Sar- Nto, about the establishment nes in xne oiaie oi era Njence of the troubles in Njs of Mr. Sartorious -ow made ar- rangements to bring over some" hundreds of industrious families. The Apaches have been committing more robberies and murders in the State of Chihuahua. .British India. Matters and things appear to be at present a good deal at sixes and sevens in the Anglo-Indian Territory. The Gov ernment, on Lord Cough's being a little worsted iu an engagement with the Sikhs, took it into their heads that he was incom petent, and resolved to send forwhh, as his successor, Sir Charles Napier, who is an excellent officer, without doubt, brave, well intoriuC'y. and a rigid discipli narian. However, before s Charles could reach India, General Gough fought another battle, gained a signal and glorious victory, destroyed the enemy's army almost, retrieved his own credit, put an end to the war, and added another kirgdom to the British empire. Sir Charles arrived, but arrived too late to do what he was sent to do. -He could only say veni, vidi, with Caisar, and had to let the rtci rest with the veteran Gough. But being active, indefatigable, and se vere, and at the same tims a little whim sical and eccentric, and finding that there was no fighting to be done, he took to what he may be as well qualified for, but which is a delicate and an ungrateful bu siness reforming. He reformed right and left, leaving no nook or corner un scrutinized, ferreted out all abuses, which were multitudinous, brought them into open daylight, and denounced them in a manner to make the delinquents call upon the hills and mountains to cover them. He spared nothing and spared nobody, and took especial care to-make all that he did as odious as possible, by doing every thing in the most ungracious manner pos sible. The Latin maxim, suaviter in modot he contemned as unworthy of a British Lieutenant General, and seemed to delight in giving everything the very worst name he could find for it. A spade he was sure to call a spade, and all this not in conversation, either public or prU vate, but in General Orders, where tt has to remain as a part of the military records of the country to the end of the empire, which end may not be very near. .An officer of high rank Colonel King he drove to suicide, by insinuating cowardice against him at the battle of Chillianwallah, at which Gough, though not exactly de feated, still tame off second best. A sol dier had called King a coward, for which a court martial Condemned him to seven years transportation. Sir Charles remitted the sentence, which was justifying him. This the Colonel could not brook, and put an end to his life, showing that he possessed at least one kind of courage that which preferred death to a stain upon his military repuation. Sir Charles has quarreled, too, with the Governor-General, Lord Dalhousie, and in consequence of that quarrel, has re signed. So he will return to England, and his reforms may last, possibly, as long as he was engaged in effecting them-about one year. Washington Globe. CFFraricis ihe First having asked Cas telan, Bishop of Orleans, whether he was of noble extraction: 'Sir,' said he, Noah had three sons in the Ark; I cannot say from which of them I descended.' Papa, why don't they give the tele graph a dose of gin?' Why my child? ' 'Because the papers say it is out of or der, and mamma always takes gin when she is out of order.' Belvidere, give that child a dose of cat nip tea, and put it to bed immediately!' . CFlf you" would get a good start in the world marry a widow with twelve children. tF"I see through it now," as the beg gar said when a stone was cast directly through the hat he was holding in his hat for alms. ' .-. Ebcusbiirgr Blarlfc . Flour 5,$0 a 5.50 pr barrel, WJtatl a 1,12$ per bushel. Oata 40 a 42 cis. verj scarce. Corn Meal 2$ cts per bushel. Eye 62$ cts. per bostrel. Buckrckeat 1x2$ -els. per bushel. Potatoes 50 2$ els. Butter Roll 12$ cts. Keg 10 Salt 2,50 per barrel. Pgg s 10 cts. per dozen. . -Hay $12 a 15 per ton. Setd Timothy, $2.00 per bushel Clover $4,50 do. Wool 23 a 25 cts. per lb. Frtsh Beef 5 a 8 cts. Fresh Pork 5 a 7 cts MARRIED On Thursday, the 26th ult., by the Rev. C. Englebrecht, Dr. Joseph Eber staler, of Carrollton, to Miss Mary, daughter of Anthony Yeager, of Susque hanna township, JHlas (Come, and So tis J . MOORE'S Urge a nd splendid lot oi encap goods, tonsuling of DliESS-GOODS, G roceries. Hardware, Queenticare, Leather, Boots, Shoes $ c. Just a li ttle cheaper than I hey were ever of fered in this country . Lumber and country produce taken in exchange, and cash not re fused. September 24, 1850. NOTICE! ' FOR THE LAST TIME!! AH persons indebted to the subscriber, or to the late firm of J. Ivory & Co. are hereby in formed, that if settlements are not made on, or before the 15lh of October next, their accounts will be left in the hand of Geo. Burgoon Esq. for collection. (DAM t Sep. 26, lc7.0. JOHN IVORY. Let others act as they please; but do thou always act according to tho dictates J . . . t il of tny own judgement, ana laAe neca of being self-condemned. The undersigned respectful? solicit their friends and the public generally to call and ex amine the rplcndid stock of GOODS, just re ceived and now opening at their Store Room in Ebenshurf. Having adopted the CASH AND HARTER Sytem. they will be enabled to sell goods at prices that will defy competi tion. Thei stock of goods is large, and selec ted with a view of giving satisfaction to every one; and consists in part of B OO TS, SHOES, HARDWARE QUEKNSWARE, Mats, Caps, NAILS, GLASS, OILS, PAINTS, FISH, SALT, &c, &c. Give them a call, bring on your CASH, and rest assured that you will get the worth of your money. G. W. TODD, & CO. Ebensburg, October 10th 1850. Gents, Ladies, Girls, Boys and Children can be supplied for cash with any quantity of Boots, Shoks, Buskins and Suiters at G.W.TODD, ACo',. FOB LJDES: Brocade I.ustin, Thibil, Paramatta and Cashmere Cloths, Plain, figured and Palm Mous de Laincs at G, W.TODD JoCo's. MORE NEW GOODS! T FOR GENTS: Black, Brown, Blue. Pi lot and Beaver Cloths; Fancy. Silk and Satin Vesting; a variety of Cassi meres at G. W.TODD JcCo's. Blanket, Long Cloth, Teken and Fancy Shawls; latest stvles, and cheap for Cash at G. W. TODD &Co'a store. JHTardware: ,. . . Just opened a s nlen. did lot of HARDWARE for cash or produce delivered at G. W. TODD &. Co's. SALT! SALT! 2 (31)11) BARRELS prime Conemaugh v v Salt just received and for sale at the store of J. IVORY & Co. Summit, Pa. CHEAPER THAN EVER!! HE subscriber has just received from the L.ast, at hi New Store Room in Ebensburg, a SPLENDID assortment f Fall axd Winter Goods, Adapted to the tastes and wants of the people of this section of country. His stock of goods having been selected with care, and purchased at the lowest cash prices, he feels confident thal he cannot be beaten . either as regard uality or cheapness; and consists of CLOTHS, CASSIMEtES, Silks, Linens Checks, Muslins, Cottonades, a large vari ety of Prints and Fancy Dress 0S?oods HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS AND SHOES. Hats, and Caps, Groceries, $c. Together with every thing usually kept in a country store. His friends and the public generally are respectfully invited to give him a call. r EDWARD ROBERTS. Sept.2C, 1850. 51. NJBW& CHEAP JtJSt RECEIVED. Ture White Lead, Linseed Oil, Nails, Glass, Mackeral, Herring, Sugar, - and STONE CROCKS, And for sale at the store of E. ROBERTS. jpllabana, Napo. Coleradb, Light Brown, Half Spanish CIGARS. Jnst received, G. W.TODD & Co. MACKERAL, SHAD. CODFISH, SALMON. HERRINGS, PORK Hams' and sides, shoulders, LARD AND CHEESE.J I Constantly and hand and for sale by J. PALMER & Co., r market mi. wv..r PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26, '50-51 -3m WANTED: WOOL, BUTTER, EGGS and Produce of every description G. W- TODD is. CO. Joli ii I Tory HAS IVST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FALL and WINTER GOODS. Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassi meres with an assortment of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Lawns, Lustres, De Laines Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, Calicoes, &.c, in great varieties Together with every descrip. lion of Men &, Children's Wear; Domes tic Goods, Hosiery, Trimmings &c, &,c. G R O C E R 1 Ev. We have a large and gener al assortment which will be sold lower than any that have ever been offered in this vicinity, together with a general assortment of HARDWARE, Qneensware, Drags, Medicines, Oils, Glass and Potty; Boots and Shoes; CF Fine Heaver and Moleskin Hats fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid, Pearl and straw Bonnet ss Books, ta- tionaty; fyc. With every description of Goods, Notions, Ac, that are usually kept in a country store, allof which will be sold on such terms as will defy all competition and insure general satis, action. 0"A11 kinds of Country Produce wante rnr " Buoo iiiuuoi r rice wilt dq jn ep c-r Summit A. P. R. Road, ( Sept. 25, 1850 39. Wanted. 2000 lbs .Wool for which the highest prices will bo paid. E ROBERTS. ; JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu ted at this Office. - ST. FRANCIS ACADEAlVTrOR BOYS. Lorctto, Cambria county. Pa. rtlIIIS Institution, in charge of the Fran". IX cisran Brother, and distant four miles from tl.e direct mail road between Philadelph ia and Piiuburg ,wiil, on the first MondVv ' Sri-ttniler. be opened for the reception of' pit' piln, wtio will be instructed in any of the fol toning b.-anclfes of an elementary and librraf 'education: Reading, Writing, Arithmetic. EngTioh Grammar, Ancient and Modern Gcog. raphy. Use of GTobes, Elements of Natural Philosophy, Ancient and Modern History, Book Keeping, a full course of Mathematics, a'nd of the Greek and Latin Classics, Sec. TERMS. The Annual pension for Board Tu. "4 itioo. Washing. Mending of lin- ! oinn nrt en .and use of Bedding, (payable f 1UU u half yearly in advance.) is, J Postage of letters, bocks and stationary, it not furnished by parents or guardians, will form an extra charge, as will also Medical at tendance. t The Scholastic Year commencing as above, wiH close the 15th of Ju!y following. . Those remaining at the institution during the Summer vacation, will be charged extra. . , Each pupil must be provided with asufucient supplv of Summer and Winter clothing; six nhirts, six pocket handkerchiefs, six pairs of stockings, four pairs of drawers, six towels, and three pairs of boots or shoes. The healthy location of the Establishment, together with picturesque fcenery the varied and extensive propped all aroundno beneficial to youthful minds must render it desirable as a place of education. The attention of the Urol hers to the intel lectual, moral and religious culture of boys entrssled to their care, will be unremitting; ana io Tender Thai attention enective, the disci pline will be exact, yet mild and parental. A half yearly account ef the health, conduct and literary progress of each pupil, will be li ansmitted to his parent or guardian. All letters addressed (post. paid) to the 'Su perior of the Franciscan Monastery, Lorctto, will receive due attention. Reference may be made to Rt. Rev. M. O' Connor, Bishop of Pittsburg, Rev. II. t. Gal laher Loretto. Cambria couuty, October 3, 1850 3m. JLIIQ (MP JLBIPTiaiBS Remaining in the Post Office at Ebens burg, October 1st 1850, Brown Fctcr Boyd James Barnetl James Barclay Henry Cruui'Sarab Jane Conrad Matthew Cole John C. Carcrow Patrick Cover Henry Cramer Abraham Corman Philip Ua vis David Davis James Davis Edw ard Davis Thomas E. Davis Edward T. DvidJohu D. Duffie Rev. P. Furguaon James Fray Philip Fagan Mrs. Mary Founter John F. Grieves Dr. C. F. Gillins Wm. Griffith Evan Gillin Wm. Gillm James Holbey George Ifelhtnan relet Hughes Evan 2 James Benjamin JeflTiies Rev. John L. Jorres Rev. John L. KriseT JacobJ Krie Mrs. Elizabeth Long John M'Galicy M&Uhw Mullin Wm. M'Clain Charles ' Morse Abraham MCullough S. M'Dowell Robert Newman George T. Noel Ehraim Owens Patrick O'KeefTe John Parrish Joseph Powell Thomis A. Reese Enoch Sweeney Peter Scanlan Richard Skelly Johu "laylor Robcit II. Thomas John Wallace Miss Jane C. White Peter Wilson Charles 2 MILTON ROBERTS. P. M. Notice. LETTERS of Administration on the estate of Edward Daley, late of Washignlon tp. deceased, having beeu granted by'lhe Register of Cambria county to the undersignedresiding near Jefferson: Notico is hereby given to all persons indebted j to said estate to make imme diate payment, and those having claims against said estate, to present them properly authenti cated for settlement. PATRICK M'DUNN. Srptember 26, 185051 Stray Cote. CAME to the residence of the subscriber five miles south of Ebensburg, about the 6rst of beptember, a Wtlll tl COW with red spots on her sides, a piece cut out of the under side of her right car, and about twelve years old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will bo disposed of ac sording to law. WM. ROBERTS. Oct. 3, 1850. 52-3t. 50 bbls Conemaugh Salt. M. D. HAGEHAN. X. HASSON -MAGBHAN & 0N, ATTORNEYS AT LA IK, EBLNSBURG, Pa. Ehenabur June 20, 1350. ATTORNEY AT LAW, : EBENS5URG, Pa. Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Store . April 12. 1849. tf. E. nUTCHINSOi JR. " A TT1WNE Y A T LA EBENSBURG, PA. . April 12. 1849 tf. DR. THOMAS C- BUNTING Soiith-icest corner of 1th 4 Race ttt. Philadelphia, : April 26, 1849. 29- J, M'nnMMi 114 MJJ IV i i mum ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSBURG, PA. A ll business in the several Courts of Blair. In diana and Cambria counties entrusted to bis care, will be promptly atlerfded to. . . Office, opposite J. S. Buchanan Store. April 12, 1849, tf JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Borough of Loretto, Pa., will attend to collections entrusted to his care. May2, 183030. THOMAS il 0. 11 I'DOWELI TTO nj"JS V ,1 T it- Win attend the several Courts of Cambria, co aa heretofore. Office one door west of Mr Wm. M'Farland's Cabinet Wareroom. in HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA. April 18, 50 27-lf. 1 ANDREW DONOLTGHE, Justice of the Peace and Scrivener, Borough or Scmmitville, WILL attend promptly to collections or oth . er business entrusted to him. Legal instruments of writing drawn with accuracy and despatch. Sept. 4lh 1850-3m. GEORGE TF. TODD J?- CO, Successor slo Litzinger 4 Todd.) Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware. Queers ware, &c, b doors eatt of Renshaw's If jtel. High st. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Hanking Mo.use. PR TAN, GLEIM, 4 CO. OFFICE on Allegheny Street, nearly oppo site the Post Office. Interest will be paid spoil money deposited, as follows, viz: Three month deposits at lbs rate of 3 per cent, per anouin. Six month deposits at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum. Nine month deposits af the rata of 4 per cent, per annum. Twelve month deposits at the rate of 4 J per cent, per annum. Drafts on the cities for sale in sums l suit the purchasers, and collection mode upon any poiol at lour rates. August 8, 1850. 4l-tf. W. B. Htf DSON'S 5 ?mum 10 sacks for sale by Ground Alum Salt, MURRAY &. Z.VHM. and Jcwrlrv Stove, One Door East of the Post OJfict. N. B. Clocks, Watches, and Jew clry repaired at shortest notice and warranted. Sept. 2G, 185051. S DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store of MURRAY ZAIIM CLOVER.SEED, BACON $ WJJ1SKEY Ul ' J J. olOORE. TO FARMERS AND MEN OF BUSINESS yiJUS . C ANULKS & GUANO. rniUb&UlioCRIBER offeis, at the lowest "Vt6-- ,n mnv qntity to suit purchasers. and ev-Lry variety of , SPERM, WHALE, LARD. AND TANNER S OILS Manufacturers, Tanners. Farmers, Dealers and Consumers, tire invited to call. GEORGE IV. R1DGWAY, No. 37 North Wharves, the first OIL STORE below Race street, Philadelphia. August 15, 1850 45-3m. WHITE LEAD, and Linseed Oil, for saleby J. MOORE. M M KEGS OF NAILS on hand, and w v for sale by J. IVORY. Summit Sept. 26, 1650. Ztldbtfb LBS- Mould, Dipped and Star It Hy Candles for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. A excellent. lot pf Locust Posts suitable frr xfiL. fencing on hand snd for rale bv. .MURRAY & ZAIIM. TANNERS CHE Si SEE If! FOR the subscriber will sell or ren.t his well known TAN YAUDi adjoining the borough of Ebensburg, on the east, lying between the turnpike and the Lorettn -road with three acres of land on which the follow, ing buildings have been eree'ed, vjz: a. good two story frame dwelling house and frame sta ble, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's strop. All the appurtenances necessa. ry for carrying on the tanning trade are in ex. cellenl order and can. if required, be enlarged. There is a Iso a large supply of good water both at the house and tan yard. . - Terms of sale will be reasonable. Posses, sion will be given at anv time. -- . . JOHNSTON MOORE. Angust 23, 1850 47-if. EBBIBI IRG II OUSB The undersigned respectfully- -announces to his friends and the travelling conmmunity that be has .taken this large and commodious house in the borough of Ebensburg, forrvter.!y kept by S. J. Rehshaw, where Le-will be happy to ac commodate his friends snd those. who may be pleased to favor hiu with their patronage Having fitted up -the- IIuse if) i an excellent manner, he can assure the tsUvclling public that nothing will be wanting on his part that will contribute to the comfort of his customers. His TABLS vnil always be supplied with the best the markets can afford, and his BAR. is filled wi.h choice Jiquors. His STABLE bt'ing very Isrge and attcuded by a careful Hostler, he is prepared to' accommodate Dro. vers oh tbe most reasonable term. . ,. - ... B. M'DEE.MIT. March 23, 1850 25-tf. BLANK DEEDS Tor Sale at this OJJicr. I . 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers