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DEMOCRAT 1KB SEXTJAEL
RicnARD white::::::::::::::::::::-""exry C. devise
WHITE & DEVINE, Editors and Proprietors.
EBENSBURG.
THURSDAY MORNING::
.-APRIL 20.
V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
. , , . , , M i r j t
Agent, is the only authorized A?cnt for this paper
m the cities of Boston, JScw lorfc ana I'miaelU
phia and is duly empowered to take advertise
ments and subscription at the rates required b3r
us. His receipts will be regarded as payments.
His offices are Boston, Scollay's Building: New
York, Tribune Ballings ; Philadelphia, N. "W.
corner Third and Chesnut Sts.
FOR GOYERNOB,
WILLIAM BIGLGR.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
JEREMIAH S. BLACK.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
mm s. mott.
We call attention to the advertisement of II.
Child & Co.
renewed obligations to Messrs
Collins, Dougherty, and Humphreys, of the
House of Representative:-, and to the ILn. John
Crc.well of the Senate, for alua'.-lo papers and
d.cir.ncnis.
" Better late than never," is a sentence often
quoted by thcic who ate always ready to make
aj'iologie We nre not one of that " stripe," ex
actly ; we like to sec things dene up " brown,"
and in good time. There was no paper is.:ucd
from this office last week. Reason, teaausc cur or editor of a newspaper shall not be held rcspon
jour"was promoted, and left ; and having .some ' ruble, criminally, fur the malicious act of a per
time previously, taken unto ourself a Rib," ; gou in his employ, unless it shall appear that the
found it necessary to take time to prepare a cage act was perpetrated with the counsel, or consent,
and the tixins for bourse-keeping.
Advancement.
Everything in our conn try, at present, indi
cates improvement and progress. Population is
rapidly increasing ; the resources of the soil and
its substrata, are developing ; new fields arc be
ing cleared ;and the lumber that has stood upon
them in spontaneous luxuriance for ages, is rap
idly being transmuted into buildings and ma
chinery ; new mines are opening up and poar-
ing forth their rich treasures to mankind ; Tlank
Roads, Turnpikes, and other thoroughfares, rami
fy to numerous points in all directions. New
Post Offices have lately been established to sup
ply the demands of new settlements, and old
ones now grown more important; churches and
school houses are found in every (puarter, and
ADVANCEMENT seems written upon everything
around.
It is surprising to the older inhabitants of our
borough, to notice its growth within the last few
years, and the number of buildings now in prog
ress and under contract, to be erected duriug the
present year, will greatly add to its size and ap
pearance. Ebensburg, is a town in which there is as
much industry and as little idleness, as any
town the State can boast of. An indolent
man ii a curiosity here, and the few we have,
are well known. One of the greatest blessings
of Our race is to have something to do, and the
next greatest blessing is to do Uiat something.
Mechanics of almost all kinds find abundant
employment here, and although we have a good
many, and a good quality too, still the demand
is greater than the supply, and more would do
well to come. We particularly need a good sil-w-ir.cmitb.
or watch-inaker, several coopers, and
any number of brick-makers and masons.
' Our land's broad enough, don't be elrmc3."
Tne Allsglianiaa.
We neglected in our last issue to notice the
change that had taken place in the " Allegha
nian." Alexaneler Muilin, Es., its former Ed-
itor, conducted the paper with consideradle abil- band, shall have the right, in her own name, to
ity, and retires from the arduous duties of an transact business, to receive and collect her own
editorial life to the practice of law, which we earnings, and the earnings of her own minor
hope will be more congenial to his feelings. Mr. children, and apply the same for her own sup
Durborrow, its present editor, is a young man port and the support and education of such chil
of no mean talents, and will undoubtedly make j dren, free from the control and interference of her
it an interesting paper. j husband, or of any person claiming the same, or
1X7 The subject of a Prohibitory Liqutr Law
is now in the hands of a committee of conference
cf the two branches of the Legislature.
It is thought the Gnal action will bo the pass
ing of a law providing for merely taking a vote
. , .. , . . .? , '
at t e October election, for or against the sale of :
liquors, without submitting any kind of a law
for approval or rejection by the people.
The May number o:""Godey's Lady's Book,"
is on our table. Like the preceding numbers, it
contains some of the choicest literary produc
tions of the day, and its mechanical execution
gives ample evidence that it3 enterprising and
talented publisher, aims high to preserve and
improve, " the art preservative cf all arts." j
Terms 1 cony one year, .J : 2 comes one 1
py one year, iZ ;
year, 5; G copies one year, 510.
The bill for the sale of the Mat a Line, 1 as
passed both branches cf the Legislature, ati J onlj
needs the signature of the Governor io become a
law.
Sintc writing the r.lovc, we learn that the
Governor !:a sitrned the bill.
We le-.i -:i :V.it t'uf :!;!. P. C. Shmtion, It
Prcsidnn. -fthr late Pein.tcratic S :ue Cenven- '
iiou, las aj p. intcd J. C. Ecr.Lfm, Esq., cf Car-
lisle, CLa.iin.an cf the new State Central Com- !
miuee.
The House of Repre-scn'ati-.is at IlanLbur?,
passed a re.iolution ou Wednesday last, to ad
journ on Monday LstofMjy.ai H o'clock, A.
31. Yeas Hi : nays 10. i aiu.
i
Richard Vaux, Esq., is the candidate of the
Democratic party in Philadelphia, for Mayor.
Wm. L. Hurst, for City Solicitor, and Mr. Bad
ger, for City Comptroller.
Treason.
It has been recently stated that no person has
ever been convicted of treason in the United
States. The xewburyport Herald says :
'In the Supreme Court of the United States,
Judge Chase presiding, 22d of April, 1800, Fries
was placed in the prisoners' box on trial on three
several acts of treason, and sentence of death
passed on said Fries, 2d May, 1800, under the
sedition act, passed during the federal adminis
tration of the elder Adams."
The Tripartrits Treaty.
The five articles of the tripartite treaty be
tween France, Euglad and Turkey, which was
; sirmed on the 12th March, at Constantinople, are
: C5
seated to be as follows :
1st. France and England engage to support
Turkey by force of arms until the conclusion of
a peace that shall secure the independence and
integrity of the Sultan's dominions.
2d. The Porte shall not conclude a peace
without the consent of her allies.
3d. The allies shall evacuate the Turkish ter
ritory after the war.
4ih. This treaty to remain open to the adhe-
: sion of the other powers of Europe.
5th. Turkey guarantees to all the subjects of
the rcrte, without tl-laimctiun v f clCCd, perfect
j equality in law.
I The treaty will be published at Constantino
ple after the arrival of the allied troops.
rT3W Lev cf Libel.
A new law of libel is pending in the Legisla
ture of this State, of considerable interest to the
publishers of Newspapers.
! It proposes two impor:ant alterations in
the
; existing law. The f.rst of these is, that in pros
! cculion for libel, it shall be lawful fur the accused
j to give an evidence any fact tending to prove the
! truth of the published rdlegation. and that the
: publication wr.s made with gred motives, and
' justifiable ends, and was necessary for public in
I formation : and ifthc.se points be proven to the
; Fails'nei
CVJStd.
ion cf the jury, they shall acquit the ac
Thc second is that the owner, publisher
; or at the sugeeslion of such ewner, publisher or
! editor.
I These are important alterations, and if cnact-
i ed into the authority of law, would have a mate-
rial tendency towards removing some of the bur
: thens under which newspaper editors and pub
: lishcrs now labor.
VZr' From our exchanges, we learn that there
w enmn rlnnbf ih( finf bnrdiin rf ihf T-
j.
j mous Hulsemann letter, for which Webster recei-
ved so much praise. Hon. Edwarel Everett, it
appears, claimes to be the author, but the follow
ing article from the Pcnnsyjvo.nian gives a still
stranger cast to the Hulsemann affair:
"Wa have heard a strange story in regarel to
the Hulsemann letter than all this amounts to.
It has been asserted to us, and that too upon
good authority, that after Mr. Webetor had writ
ten his letter, and after it had been received by
the Ambassador, he met the Chevalier at a party
in Washington, and the conversation between
them naturally reverted to the correspondence.
The story goes that the Chevalier spoke of the
letter as placing him in a delicate position, and
exressed his inability, as he was at -prcsenC ad
vised to reply to it ; that Mr. Webster laughing
ly volunteered to write his answer that in good
faith the offer was excepted, and that in short
not only the letter, but the reply of Mr. Hulse
mann, both proceeded from the pen of the same
man. Strange as this story may appear to the
casual reader, and strongly as men may be in
clined to doubt such an occurrence, we seriously
good reason to believe the truth of the narration,
nor can we see in the character of Mr. Webster
and Mr. Hulsemann, any strong argument to
doubt the authencity of the revelation."
UZ' An act has just passed the Legislature of
Kow York, wtilen provides that "any married
woman, whose husband, either from dninkeness,
profligacy, or from any other cause, shall neglect
or refuse to provide for her support, or for the sup
port and education of her children, and any mar
ried woman, who may be deserted by her hus-
i Liaiiiuug eo ue reieaseu rrom tne same by or thro
her husband."
The venerable Jonathan Henington the
,r,.u -, r , c? i i j
1Jln April, ldo, died on Sunday week acred
:.tT. t.- Tr , , , , , - ,
I .u uura in mai piace, ana tnougn
j but 17 years of age was connected with the Pro
vincial militia, and at the battle of Lexington
played the fife for one of the companies. His
father's house was ransacked by the British
troops. During the last quarter of a century he
i has been the object of much regard by his neigh
I bors and all visitors at Lexington. The actors
in the opening scene of the American Revolution
kave all been "gathered to their fathers." By
neinniou, um coum-cung mm
is broken between the present generation and
those who took a firm stand in the field against
the mother country ninety-nine years ?go this
month. Philu. San.
! LATr.r. from Tf.x as. By an arrival at New
: Orleans, March 29th, we haveVcxas dates to the
: :2Cth:
; i'-dian outrages cn the frontier of New
. Mexico have become very alarming. A nicctine;
.wa. - held at Loj
n, where it was resolved tocx-
tent.inate the Li ban tiile,
v.ho are considered
the perpetrators of marly all the outrages,
y Cucumbers are selling in Cincinnati at 20
cents a piece.
ZF Cholera has re appeared in Great Brit
XXXIII. CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION
Wasiuxgtos, April, 18.
HOUSE.
The House resumed the consideration of the
bill increasing the saleries of the Clerks and oth
er officers in the Executive departments.
Mr. Jones, of Tennessee, moved an amendment
that nothing of the bill shall be constructed to
make an appropriation for any period beyond
the present ficial year, which, after a debate was
adopted. The bill then passed yeas 70, nays
05.
Mr. Lane, of Oregon, introduced a bill to ena
ble the people of Oregon to form a Constitution
and State government, and to provide for the
admission of such State into the Union. Refer
red. The House went into committee on the West
Point Academy bill as returned from the Senate
with amendments. Pending the debate, the
Committe rose, and the House adjourned.
SENATE.
Mr. Cass presented a memorial from Jewish
citizens, asking that an effort be made to secure
religious toleration to Americans in toreign coun
tries. Mr. Everett, from the committee on Foreign
Relations, reported a bill for the further scttlc
tlement of Spanish claims under the Florida trea-
Mr. Shields reported a bill regulating the pay
of pension agents, and the settlement cf their ac
counts. The Homestead bill was taken up. Mr. Tet
tit spoke in favor of the bill, after which it was
postponed.
Washington", April IS.
The Gadsdon treaty was rejected to-day by the
Senate by a decisive vote 2G to IS arc about the
correct figures; the injunction of secretary not
being removed, nothing definite as to details can
be known.
Much speculation exists as to the effect of the
rejection. It was intimated by the President
r.nd certain members of the Cabinet, while the
treaty was under discussion, that the refusal of
the Senate to ratify would be followed by an im
mediate war with Mexico. The President think
ing himself called upon to sidzc upon the Mesilla
Valley let what come, the intimation was con
sidered an attempt to intimidate the Senators ;
and those best informed, think the President
will rather appoint another commissioner to ne
gotiate a treaty than take a war course. Under
existing circumstances, all are anxiously await
ing the developments cf his policy in the premi-
lses.
Ten or twelve inches of snow fell to-elay, melt
ing as rapidly as it came. There is much snow
ou the ground now.
crngit Htfos.
ARRIVAL 0FTIIE ARCTIC.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
The T. S. Mail steamer Arctic, from Liver
pool, arrived at New York yesterday morning
about S o'clock, bringing four days later news.
Fkom the Seat oe War. Ilirsown was cap
tured by the Russians, but no details have been
received.
The Russians have also taken the strong po
sition of Babadagh, and are thus masters of the
Upper Babcnja country lying between the Dan
ube and the Black Sea.
It is also reported that Isaktchi was also tak
en by the Russians on the 27th.
Five steamers arc reported to have left Sebas
topol with 4000 Russians to aid in Gortscha
kofFs operations be)-ond the Danube. The cap
ture of Babadagh still enable these troops to be
landed without difficulty, if not intercepted by
ine aniea iiecc.
The Turks are throwing reinforcements into
Varna, on the Black Sea, which will probably
be the next point assailed by the Russians. The
allied fleet are reported to be cruising off the
coast of Varna.
The rapidity of the Russian movements and
their successes have changed the entire plan of
the campaign.
There is nothing of interest from the secne of i
operations on the Baltic.
Sir Charles Napier, with 22 ships, is anchored
off Moen Island on the Baltic.
A portion of the Russian fleet is frozen in at
Revel.
The shipment of troops by France and Great
T1 ... ...
nrt w i -A r , -A
ped 20,000 and England 10,000.
-i . . A. . '
from As,a there is nothing important. Zarif
has been appointed Commander in Asia, and the
ijjuiuiii.i'ui ja view in lavoraijiy.
The aspect of the Greek insurrection is un
changed.
A telegraphic
ui-r-i-uicu mail's iii.ii me Lzar
tj..t a, ivnn nit ivinj; ui x russia, sayinj
contemptuously that when the allies have eman
iLuitu (.nv; v-iii lmii&iib itnu tacuaica tne i uric-
r 1 Ul
ish waters, he will evacuate the Principalities.
The Grand Multi and Rifant Pacha are dis
missed by the Sultan anel successors appointed
more favorable to the allies.
The advices from Odesa to the 25th nit., say
that the entire Russian fleet had left Sebastapol,
and the design, it is believed, was to attack
Varna.
Rumors are afloat, imputing treachery to the
commanders of the different fortresses that have
fallen into the hands of the Russians.
Omar Pacha has marched with 20,000 Turks
to strengthen the different positions between
Russia and the Balkan.
II is said that Ilirsova stood the assault-three
c ys before capitulating.
General Paskiewitch left Warsaw on the 15th
for the teat of war.
The Russian Emperor fearing that Oesal Lsl
land would be the first point of Napier's attack,
has placed there a garrison of 30,000 men.
Advices from Trebizonde, reported that the
iitrssrans arc concentrating forces at Askalzick,
and that operations are to be commenced against
tkcKars.
Twenty thousand Turks are concentrating it
Siva.
All Russian subjects have been ordered to
kave Constantinoplewithin twenty days.
England. The members of both houses cf
Parliament went in procession to present a cor
dial aeldress to the Queen in support ol the dec
laration of war.
Fiftecn packet ships are fittin out at Liver
pool for the conveyance of troop
An unprecedented number Immigrants chiefly
Irish, are waiting at Livcrpoojfcr vessels to con
vey them to America. The price of steerage
passage has advanced 5.
The ship Flavio Giovio, fr Antwerp, osten
sibly bound to Montreal, ls been captured and
brought into the Downs.ioaded with arms for
the Greek insurgents.
The troops uow leavin England arc to go di
rect to Constantinople; instead of stopping at
Malta.
The nameof Sir Job Franklin has been strick
en from the rool of tbj: British Navy, being now
given up for dead.
France. It is sid that the Emperor Napo
leon has written aetter to the Emperor of Aus
tria, reminding hi of the promise to regard the
fact of the Russians passing the Danube as a
casus belli.
France has paned 10,000,000 of francs to
Turkey.
A new Ievy,of 80,000 men has been ordered to
France. j
Mazzini imported to be in Switzerland. Sev
eral Inelians have been arrested in Paris with
proclamations for the purpose of exciting an in
surrectioiv'n Lombardy.
Austristill wavers, and Prussia makes no
sign. '
f'HE LATEST INTELLIGENCE,
J By Hail to Liverpool)
Continental advices seem to regard the occu
pation of the Lower Danube by the Russians as
a dflnite measure. Advices from Odess, March
23th, mention that ti e entire Russian fleet had
leftSebastoj oI and it was believed would attack
Yam a.
7here was the usual nit.ior; of
r 1 v. firl:. V On
the part of the Turkish eo.r.n .r.udirs ci
urj e.:i-
fe-rait fortresses that have fell
u into the hands
of the Russians. Omar 1
marched with 20,-
0CH men from Silzsua to strengthen
betiveen the Russians and the Ba'kan.
position
he Rus-
siaas are razn
all the furi.res-;t-5 in
the
Duti-
r ni
usna.
Austria lias demanded frcm Rus
!:l li.:
AU3-
ot Le
ir.an su..'eci5 1:1 tito i'nr.c.r-a.i.:es sua;;
cot'ipe'kd to ta'ce the P.u -;:;ian j r.r.er money.
The excited state cf publ.c f.'.li: tii CVusi
tinorleis grcatlr eli ;,:ii tirrr the ; ovcrrn-.tni
Tor the iJemocrat. j
Th n-il-o .-..-'
iJ Mltii tjulijjiiji j
Me3S!:s. Editors : We had the i 'ensure of I
i kiting the schorl cf Mr. V. D. Slide, at the j
time of the public examination o:i last Friday. I
! and feel inclined to publish a word cn the cub-
j-ject. This in one of the Common Schools which
, have been established in our Borough, and which
like the others, have been in operation during
about nine months cf the past year.
We shall not attempt to distinguish the boys
ami gills who seemed to stand a little above
their peers in excellence at the examination, for
this indeed, considering the general promptness
displayed, would be a doubtful task. We will
say, however, that as a school, all acquitted
themselves beyond our expectation, and much
bc3-ond what we are accustomed to look for or
find in such cases.
The scho lars were examined in reading, men
tal anl wrilteu arithmetic, grammar, and geog
raphy, and the various classes, particular!' those
in geography and arithmetic, showed singular
aptness as far as they had gone in their studies.
The exercises were interspersed with declama
tions of selections, from grave to gay, during
which the usual excitements, enthusiasm and
cheering, so common on greater occasions, were
manifested.
With what priele ought every American citi
zen, as well those who have not as those who
have children, look upon this institution, the
Public Schools. Education, it is admitted upon
all hands, is one of the highest and most ennob
ling objects to be obtained by mankind, and to
impart it to the child is considered, next to his
maintenance, the first duty cf the parent. But
unfortunately it has long been a treasure locked
up with the coffers of the wealthy, and in a great
measure only accessible by them. This monop
oly, it has been the work of Free Schools to des
troy and disband. The latent sparks of genius,
wherever found, are now brought within their
fanning influence, and the true wealth of mind
sis it is born into the world is supplied at once
with the food it craves, and the nourishment to
ouaiuiu J l .VIUUll Ul 1 V lA 1 wuii, iuuu
raised in Pennsylvania, who cannot read and
, J n , . - , , .r
w rite, wL:le among the old, and particularly if
sons of for. aJs
.. wherc tyrant king3 and tyrnnt laws restrain,"
the individuals are by no means scarce who can
not more than make a ricketty mark with a pen,
and who cannot read at all. God never mani-
a.i . l.ic;,, s, i.:r,
than when he moved the hearts of the people to
this common cause of education. It is an inde-
.1 t,i
nfmlonr CfhfmA fnnndwl nruvn Vo ir.lt fnnt
j upvu .uv i uvuoj mioijiv;
j doctrine that it is the duty of all, according to
their means, to contribute to the welfare of each.
It is a plan by which the smallest expenditure
produces the most gigantic, the most momen
tous results. Of all public works it is the great
est, and had its foundation been laid with the
foundation of tho State, the difference between
this day and that, considered with respect to the
achievnients of mind, would be as marked as
the improvements in mechanism, or material art
at this day, are different and superior to those of
that.
The Legislature cf the present session has
passed a bill which, it is believed, will advance
the system of Free Schools to greater perfection,
and if so, the greater will be the public gecd.
The bill to regulate the salaries of Postmasters
will add three hundred thousanel dollars per an
num to the expenses of the Post OiSce Depart
ment. The Legislature of Tennessee passed at the
last session a law to regulate the emancipation of
slaves. It provides for the transportation to the
western ccast of Africa of all free persons of col
or who fail to give bonel for good behavior.
The Duclnnan says that, to undertake to
reason a girl out o f love is as absurd as it wonld
be to extinguish Vesuvius with a two cent
syringe. The only thing that will break a lore
fit is hard work and boiled pork.
An Extreme Tfst. If you wish to ascertain
the temper of a young lady, look at her nails,
and the tips of her gloves. If they are jagged
and much bitten, you may be sure she is peevish
irritabe, quarrelsome, and too ready to show
her teeth at the smallest provocation. This is
an infallible test that every that every ill te m
pered young lady car ries at her finger,s-tnds.
Do not attempt to kiss such a young lady under1
lhe mistle toe.
Important Treaty with England. Pri
vate advices to the N. Y. lkrtild, state that
cither the Herman, from Southampton, or the
America, from Liverpool the next steamer due
will bring the draft of a Convention, conclu-"
ded between Mr. Been ax an", and Lord Aber
deen, on behalf of their respective governments,
by which England admits: in the approaching
European war, the doctrine that the flag covers
both ships and cargo, and that free ships make
free good.-J ; also pronouncing the right cf search
for the impressment of seamen so far as Ameri
can vessels are concerned, and conceding the res"
triction as to the law of blockade.
In return, the United States is pledged to
strict neutrality and non-intercourse in the com
ing contest between the Western Powers and
Russia.
This is a most important Convention, and has
bee n negotiated hy Mr. Buchanan without in
struction from Washington. It is imj ortr.nt as
it afreets our rights and our commerce, and pla
ces us in the position that we should have ooc n
pie l years and years r.rjo. It secures our neutral
ity without any treaty stipulations, as it removes
the cause of war, and at once enables us t o be
come the great carrier on the r.er.s of the world.
The- Convention, and the correspondence with it,
will i rebal !y le submitttcd to the I. S. S'.r.r.U-.
Cn i
huivdav thei-Oih mst., at ;!.e
McMillt-n
J;;r.;es L.
1'. rs.- n, to
a Jit.u:itown. I'a.. by the Rv.
::r. ii. .r. j:oi;:.R':.t:. c; j-
i-ILl.ABr.THW. CAFJ:o:;,cfi:Len'j:,t
Aocomranin;;
the al
t.ov
e we received a k
and deltc-jits
oor.sidtrcd a rc
tors. Ou-dj
tit 3 iho It a; ;-y
itc;s, an.l thai
lio realized.
wed ling ca'.e, which it; f.ltv
"j -
rattul rente;::1 ranee cf 1 1 : o ; : :::-iz-v3,
let u-;j:-in hands in tvLh
ccitp'c a Hie cf continued Lappi-
i!,
etr
for.d
est
mi:
tenj tur
DIED
At Hemlock, on Saturday, April loth, at 1C
P. E., wc:i McCann, formerly of Indiana coun
ty, lie died in consequence cf injuries rcsuliitttr
from an accident cn the Portage Railroad, w Iri'di
occurred on the Saturday previous to his death.
The eleceascd was a young man aged about
26 years, and his untimely loss is universally
rcgretted. Of an iron strength of physical con
stitution, temperate and industrious, there was
reason to suppose that he would be blessed with
" length of days." He was a gooel man: kind
hearicd, he was a dutiful son and affectionate
brother; energetic, intelligent, cf the most un
compromising integrity, he was an excellent
citizen, one who performed his duties well in all
his relations of life : modest and unobtrusive,
the qualities of his mind and heart were of that
sterling character, which wean will, but were
only appreciated in all their excellence by his
more intimate acquaintance.
He was prepared to meet death. During the
week of his sufferings, with both limbs crushed,
he was composed, and did not murmur: he evi
dently had little to regret resigned, perfe ctly
conscious, he sank calmly to his rest.
On Friday afternoon, April 21st, at his resi
dence in this borough, Ma. Arthiti Noble, a-cd
30 years.
Wanted,
1 f0 hands nt the OJuitmin Tannery, to peal
1-iU bark. One dollar per cord will be jriven.
-ML1IUAV, ZAHM iV CO.
April 20, '54.
ji:fitrso. iiolsc.
j effehs-on, cambria cocxtv, texn.
TAE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
his friends and the travelling public, that he
has leased the Jefferson House, and having made
much improvement in its interior, he feels confi
dent that he will thereby be enabled to rende-r
comfort and satisfaction to all who favor him
with their patronnge.
His fast and superior MAIL LINE OF STAGES
will al w fs be in readiness to convey parser "crs
to and from the '
PENN'A. RAILROAD STATION
to his home, and also leaving direct after the nr
nval of the trains by a good Piauk Eoad to Ebens
burg. , n,e wiU ever be npry to accommodate his
old ii-iends and acquaintances that will fav,.r him
with a call. JAMES D. HAMILTCX
Jefferson, April 20, le51.
TEACULKS WAXTLD.
paid
.... i-wiuiuiiuon win do iie.a at the ofticc of the
undersigned, in the Borough aforesaid, on Satur
day the Lnb. day of May next, at 3 o'clock, P. M
when and where applicants will please attend. ''
By orde r of the Directors
. Av-M- K1TTELL, Sec'y.
April 20, 1654-3t. y
Johnstown Echo, and Cambria Tribune, ph-ase
ry and charge this ofScc.
copy
Administrators Aotlcc.
TT ETTER3 of adciiliistiation ou the e't-ite of
-Li Anthony Miller, hue of Susquehanna 'town
snip., uec d have been granted to the subscrib.-r
... lllil ple-USe
make
payment, una tucse having claims p
estate, will present them properly rrnvoa
tlement. FRANCIS LEAKER A
April 20, 1753.
aicst said
fcr sct
dm'r. Auditor's ?;otice.
Jvhnston Mocro surving - lathe Common Paa
i - "- ' . in vi l 01 e.ani
u.ria Cou;,tv.
f Execute Docket No.
. December Term
J loo l.
vs.
Charles Dillon
Tl. l .
"ted Auditor to
in the Tiit.ta c
mo.!.; u...... iouiiou oi ie inone
tne fcucnu arr;s:ncr fro
rosi the sale of the real estate
of the defendarii in the above
r.oovc stated ease, hereby
"fSte?. flint ! ,."
Lduutb ail persons iiiterr'o'
punorc of discharrino- "v:'rllic
pyrntwent, at lus ollico iu Ebeu-bur- on T
tne 2d day of May next, at ono o'clock p. jj.
slid
esl
M. REED, Auditor.
April
Id 1S.V1.
THE partnership heretofore cxi-Cn, 1
Jacob & George Correlliu the butch
was ou the Cd, ,nst., dissolved by n,u tual aVree.iS
GEORGE CORKELL.
JACOR CORRELL.
rTlWO qualified teachers can obtain situations in
-ft- the Borough of Ebensburg, Cambria Countv
to teach in the Common Schools. Nine months
employment will be civen. nnJ.irMsnn.vu ri..
' .vuauii; Oiliai V
narait, March 17, 'el
JLlkt of Letter.
REMAINING in the Post Office at Ebensburg,
April 1st loot.
Alex P Adlesperger
Miss Mary A Murrels
A P Andrews
Francis Dradly
Felix Barr
Horatro Dickforl
Jacob Beha
Lidia Uender
Walburjra Carl
Mr t'yiicale
Henry Colly
S V Carter
P P Cope ii Co
Luciii'la .David
Miss Ciitbiirine Evans
J..hii Field
Antou Frederick
JaiiH-s Fulton
Mrs Mary A Gonipson
E-lwurd Crew
Albe-rt M tirejrg
l'eti r O annua
Felix Jletily
Henry Hoover
Miss Kve Hobbe
Juhn li Hube-r
Joseph James
John L Jewries
Rev John Junes
George: Kripper
Aug U Herder
April C,
A rtoradosker
John Leslie
Lloyd & Hill
Mrs Henrietta Litzingct
M Carlctt
Mary PMurlca
Philip Miller
Charles M'Cleea
Stephen MCain
Michael Murray
John Mangan
PeU-r O'Neil
Thomas Osmond
l.Jinuuj Pnige
Anion Paddock
John Potter
biiucii Rohm
E Ilees
DaviJ Shortfall
J R Sunbanian
John Speer
Heirs of Godfrey Sett'.e
uiyer M S lei ii wait
Vi B Thompson
Henry Widli
Samuel Weakiand
Maria Wallace
Joim Weaver
Christopher Wertz
M. C. M'CAUGE.
IM' IBLi: PKOI'IIUTV FOKSALC
11". .subscriber cttVrs fvrsale the House and Lot
itn viiien ue iiow refines, tuuttt m uniinuvino
Cai:.bvia co., f'a. The tiui!d!rcr i- of Prime, 54
8
frcnt on t'.j l'ortTi- Uiili-oad, estv" ' ng back -lon
the Turnpike H:a 1 00 feet. Two stories high,
vith a fuusiici Bueiaent. Also, ono 1 1-2 Story
Itnii l:i:;' o1') I y tl 1 feet, 1 :r;re .Mib'e and Stack
House, ii-: Vt'itU a s:u:.Sl udaiti jii to the abo' e
described rr"t erlv, it can bo made a conauodio'W
house Tor a .
ii'.tel, vliiffi will jay v.f ii, as tuM
u! t, is destined to be a great place cf
i l-i :e, in u
it- it in tl.!.- s ujin.er teu-.,u, being situated oa
t'.'.a t-.p r-f t!ie .VU: rheny M juntaii.s, nul surroua-a-
i on a'l s: l-'S w:;!i the most d?!:.irhtful anJ pic-iv.t-
.u-; scsiery tin- eve can be! )l J. anlonly Jii
tn'.t tLio i;,i".e from the l'cnna. Railroad Station
'1 iiis r pf rty will be sold at a very low price, as
t'.i' m' .stiller wishes to convert it into a Hcte',
an 1 d -- t:-:t v. t i keep it himself. For fur
ther pat-tleulars eii'juirc of the subscriber, on tie
prciuis.-s.
-JOHN IVORY.
April 0, IV-.l.Gn.
rVOTiCC
:.-Ai::rr themselves indebted to the
All per:
Lt!
estate cf L-Uvar 1 Lonaidion, late of Washington
Township, L'auil ria County, deceased, are hereby
notified t-j r.itike payment without delay to the uu
itcrsigne.l ie:iJiu;: i:i the said township of Wash
ington, to whom Letters Testamentary on the last
will and testament of said deceased have been
e-runtcd by the Register of the County aforesaid,
an ' all r ersaits Laving cliirus against said estate
will j resent them properly authenticated for set
tlement. ELIZA KONALDSON, Executrix.
Ad;-;: c, ie5i oo-ct.
I OR IIE.VT.
fJlIIE Tavern staud and premises in Water Street,
I lately occupied by Jno Ward. Fer further iiifor
mation apply to
ir. b. mvtinger.
Water Street, April (', 'ol.
S. t. Hiugaul autl C. W. Wlngard.
ATTCm.EYS AT L.tlV.
KiiKV:ii'R'.. I'A.
LL praoti.rc in the several Courts of Carabri i.
C'air, Iiuiit:a.n, Indiana and t'learfielJ Coun
ties. iMi-.cp nearly orpositc L.itzin?or 9 Hotel.
eg:-.
Agents f.r ilie ea'e of 'Lands iu Cam
bria :ind :.d. ii;:: Con Mies.
!j:,"A's i Agents f.r the "1'hion Fire Insamuce
Company."
c5"Also Agents for the "American Lehigh Fire
Insurance Company."
April 0, f.4.
SO TICK TO COLLECTORS.
COLLECTOlt-S of .State and County Taxes for
1(S5 and previous years, whose duplicates re
main unsettled, are hereby notified to make pays
ment on or be-fore the loth day of May next, .
by a resolution of the Hoard of Commissioners no
further indulgence will be given after that date.
Collectors for 1853 ore requested to pay over
the fuli amount outstanding on their duplicates,
ou or before the June Couit.
A. J. RHEV. Treasurer.
I ronsurers Office,
Ebensburg, April G.
i nnriwwKAGKNKwAxTED- to 6ei
J-V-J V-J Vi'ictorial tnd ITseful Works for the
year !8o4. 10oO Dollars a Year. Wanted in ev
ery section of the United States, active and enter
prising men to engage iu the sale of some of the
best works published in the country. To men of
good address, possessing a small capital of from
to 100, such inducements will be offered as to
enable them to make from $3 to 5 a day profit.
The books published by us arc all useful in their
characte r, extremely popular, and command large
sales wherever they are offered, pgr particulars
address. ROBERT SEARS TublisLer.
Feb. -24. T,j. 1S1 William Street, X. Y.
CHEST SPRINGS FLANK KOAD COMPANY.
13UCLIC NOTICE is hereby given that Books
- will be opened by the subscribers, at the store
of John M'Meel, G.ilitzin, Allegheny Township,
Cambria county, ou Monday the 10th ("lay of April,
and at the house of Danie Liuingcr, at Chess
Springs, on Monday the 17th day of April next,
at It) o'clock A. M. of said djy, which will be kept
open until 1 o'clock 1 M. of said day. and during
the corresponding hours of each succeeding day,
for the space of five days, for the purpose of receiv
ing subscription to the capital stock of said Com
pany. FRANCIS CHRISTY,
JXO. Me MEAL,
ANTHONY AVILL,
PATRICK IVORY.
JNO. C. McGLTKE,
ANDREW MoGL'lRl'.,
D.1MICL LITZINGEK,
JEKO.MK DAWSO.V,
Commissioners named in the .-let of Incorporation
March 10, 1S-51. F
A111MSTR 1TOHS XOTICIi
THE Register of Cambria County liaving"gran
te 1 letters of Administration to the undersigned
residing m Ebensburg on the ectate of John Dillon
ice J, late of Summitville. All persons indebted
tj s;u 1 estate- arc requested to make payment with
e,ut deiay, and pi r-mis having claims against Raid
estate to present theu properly proven for settle
ment. JAMES M'DERMIT.
re bru a ry 21, " 4 .
;10?IIISTR.iTOKS XOT1CC
LI'.TTERS of Administration vorn . l . .
t-i.Tcriy autuenneated for settlement.
, U ILLIAM O'lvEEl-FE Jr., Adinr.
Fioruary 21, '. i.
Ltaorlo I'laiiU lioml i'oniiinm
NOTICE Tt) 't'K HOLDERS the Roard of
-Ll Managers of the Lorctto 1'lanS Road Compa
ny, have assessed f 5 on each share of stock sub
scribed to said Road, to be paid on or before the
first cf every succeeding Month thereafter, until
the full amount of shares subscribed be paid
. Ti'', a11,i0Jf-IVfaIcut3aror,!ircJ o Paid
to Col. 1. Shields, Treasurer of the Company re
biding in Loretto. J
Ry order cf the Board
M M ARAMS. '
r V-. -r : oi February on the es
tate cf b uuam o keclle, deo'd., of Cambria town-ttt-i
rcrT,'13 knowing themselves indebted
ti i U ni:ike r3'ment immediately, and
these havinrr claims arr.innt -;n .V
f !ir n.-.i.. : l ..... a v - k i - .
ARAMS, rrai&nt.
f
i
April ie.;i tf.
I -