c . 1: rv '. ; 1 V. .3' ; 1 . 1 - , i , 1 I '2 ' 'I I 1 I DEMOCRAT AND SEXT1XEL. BiCHAao wniTE::::::::::::::::::::::nEXRY c. devixe WHITS & DEYINE, Editors and Proprietors. and standing as she docs between North and South, will hold each in her scales of dispassion ate justice, and preserve to her people that which they rightly expect from the Mate, order and rule. The President with a 6rmneS3 corresponding to his duty, has given commands for the suppres sion of further disturbances, and signified his de termination to maintain the sovereignty of the laws at all hazards. EBEKSSUHG. THURSDAY MORING:::::::::::::::::JENE 1 . V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is the only authorized silent for this paper in the cities of Boston, New York and Philadel phia and is duly empowered to take advertise ments and subscription at the rates required by us. His receipts will be regarded as payments. Ilia offices are Boston, Scollav's Building: New York, Tribune Buldings ; Philadelphia, N. W. corner Third and Chesnut Sts. a amm gw a gnwaw FOR GOVERNOR, WILLUHJICLER FOR SUPREME JUDGE. JEREMIAH S. BLACK. Eelegate Convention. The proceedings of the Brigade Convention will be found in another column. Ve ars credibly informed that after the ad journment, a special scsstion was convened in the Dining Room of the Mansion House, where the delegates in connection with several of the citizens partook of the good things liberally fur nisbed by our Host. Speeches were made, songs suns, toasts offered, and carefully drank .by Gen Humphreys, Capt. McDennitt, Dr. W. A. Smith, f 'mt,k Tvnrv mid divers other centlcmcn. The - . - - i t . whole scene is said to have been one character! zed by good feeling and harmony, enlivened by flashes of wit and humor, and rendered ira nrcsb-ivc in the highest degree by the steadily con tinued explosions from certain suspicious look ing, long necked bottles, supposed to contain the latest st vie of detonating tea. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. HEA'RV S. HOT?. TITO APPilESTIC'ES WASTEO vt this Office. Eova from the ec untry preferred, between tho ages of 14 and lfl. Democratic Stati: Ckxtr.il Com.vkttze. The Democratic State Committee will at Rrv.ni. kr'8 Hotel in Harrisburg, on Thursday, the loth June, A. D. 1S54, at 10" o'clock A. M. J. Ellis BosrTA.v. Chairman. Carlisle, Ta. May 17. Important. A meeting of the Democratic County Commit tee, is requested at the oUico of the undersigned, in Ebcnsburg. on Monday the oth day of June inst., (being the Monday of ths ensuing Court,) at 7 o'clock. P. M. Matters of importance, upon which tho Committee are to act. will be laid be fbrel them. A full attendance is desired. WM. KITTELL. May 1, IS 54. P. S. The Committee i3 composed of the fol lowing persons, viz: Wm. Kittell, (Chairman,) Anthony 'Will, Peter McCoy, Joseph Crai.n, Paul Kingston, Nicholas Nagle, James Carroll, Henry Scandan, Ro-er ShicN, Peter Trexler, John Harkcr, Robert Brown, Samuel Bracken, James Dick, M. M. O'Neill, S "W. Harris, A. Lambaugh, J. B. Cohick. Sebastian Fry, P Stull, J. Weisinger, Wm. Murray, John Keau, J. M. RifHe, J. C. McGinley, Win. A. Glass, Francis Bearer, James McColgan, C. B. Kennedy, George Walters and Jacob Kline. Johnstown Echo, please copy. C. Wingard, W. B. McCreicht. S. Branitf, John F. Tte Pact. Boston has recently been the scene of one of the most disgraceful riots to which the history of this countr' eau refer. It seems, one Anthony Burns, alleged to be a fugitive slave, the proper ty of Mr. Charles F. Suttlc of Virginia, was dis covered to have taken up his abode in that city, and wa3 accordingly arrested as the law directs, and confined in the court house until such time as it would te proper to remove him. A meeting was held in Faneuil Hall on Friday evening last, at which time and place the most indecent proceedings were enacted, resolutions read, and speeches made by several men of fame more wide than just. The most prominent of these were Wendell Phillips, and Rev. Theodore Parker. Their speeches were of the most inflani atory character, and strongly tending to excite the crowd to resistance to the law and its pro perly constituted authorities. "We were particularly pained to notice the tri umphant allusion made by Phillips to the Gor such murder which occurred in this State a little more than a year ago. He said, " NewJYork has her Syracuse, Illinois her Chicago, "Wisconsin her Raci ne and Milwaukie ; Pennsylvania repudi ates her money debts, but she has more than re paid tho debt in the fact that the blood of a slave holder has been shed on her soil." It is not likely Mr. Phillips will visit our State to shower such compliments as the foregoing up on us. We hope he will not. But should his consideration for our pecuniary condition, and his veneration for that field which, men actuated by principles similar to his own have forever dis- graced.by the massacre of a peaceful citizen of an adjoining State, induce him to come, we will promise him such manifestations of esteem as men of his stamp ought to expect and receive from the hands of an insulted people. Parker's remarks were anything tlso than should characterize the individual who deceives the world by the prefix of Reverend, and the re sult, as far as we have heard up to the present timo, has been -a iacst fearful riot, ia which an attack was made upon the court house with in tent to rescue the fugitive slave, the murder of a deputy marshal! named Batchelder, and the in vestment of that part of the city with the U. S. soldiers, to preserve poace and order until the hearing is had. Such scenes are always revolting to the senses, and like all violations of law, ought and mostly do meet with signal rebuke from the public. Yet such is the acerbity of party, and so despicable aro the subterfuges to which aspiring demagogues will cling, that of this affair, as was the case af ter that which happened near Lancaster, the at tempt is made to charge the blame upon the Democratic party, and rcp a benefit for the op position. The Nebraska and Kanzas bill has been passed in a constutional way, and by an unmistakable majority of both houses of Congress, and having received the sanction of the President, is now a law of our nation, and should be as binding upon the conduct and consciences of all citizens as any other law. But we are told by these abolition factionists and whigs, that because- Kanzas-Nc-braska has passed, by which a portion of the Missouri bill is nullified, crvo, all laws for the common pe second protection aro abrogated and riot is law. Such tufT may do for the blind zeal of Boston, or tricksters who seek promotion by tho sudden jerk of circumstances, but Pennsyl vania Las called the yeas and pays cn it too often to ka-e any one deceived as to her Fentirr.ents, Editcrial Retirement. With feelings of regret do we exchange parting ealutiUion.s this week, with our esteemed contcr.i porary, Emanuel J. Pershing, who has retired from the editorial department of the " Allegheny Mountain Echo." Mr. Pershing had done much to elevate the character of Journalism i:i our county. "Writing from a mind replete with in formation, his articles on all subjects were inter esting and instructive, and the classic polish of his style hr.t a grace even to the sternness of pol itical controversy. It is needless to say that the leit wishes of his editorial brethren accompany him. We hope tliiit neighbor Smith will cheerfully accept the double labor now imposed upon him. and still push on the column with as much vigor as heretofore. rScvor-icnts of Politicians. Although the exciting questions, who passed Nebraska? and who is Potts? absorb more di rectly the public attention, still there remain eli vers matters of local importance to which we must attend ; while watching the progress of the main guie, it is judicious to keep an eyo upon the side bets. In this connection, we remark the appearance among us of Mr. John B. Onslow, who is oc casionally visible in cur town : Mr. Onslow is a gentleman who formerly figured in the internal Politics of our county ; wholly devoted to his friends, possessing a fine talent for intricate pol itical combination, he also wields the pen of a ready and graceful writer, and wags with a loose ness the tongue of an oily sjieaker. We have ob served with pleasure the still strong predilection of Mr. Onslow for Public Affairs ; we say with pleasure, because men of his grit and qualifica tions are wanted in these degenerate days, to strike terror into the ranks of " the gross band of the ungodly." Summitville Meeting. We publish, ngrceably to request, the pro ceedings of the Summitville Meeting, in regard to divers Tost Offices. The gathering appears to have been large and respectable. They seem to understand their rights and interests, and most unquestionably do " talk right out in meet ing." We have no comments to make. Graham's Magazixe. The 'June number of Graham's Magazine has been received. The en gravings and fashion plates arc truly excellent the reading matter of the present number is highly instructive. We take pleasuro in rec ommending Graham's Magazine to all who are desirous of subscribing for a good work. Military Convention. The Convention of Delegates representing the volunteer companies composing the Cambria Brigade, met at thv. " Mansion House'' of James M. Riflle, SummitriHc, May 27th, for the pur pose of placing in nomination candidates for the ofiices of Brigadier General, Lieut. Colonel, Ma jor, and Brigade Inspector, to be supported ly the Brigade at the election to be held Monday, June 5th. On metion, Capt. R. S. Alexander, was called to the Chair, and Lieut. John C Murray, selected as Secretary. The credentials of the several Delegates were then read and approved. Cambria Guards Lient. Murray, John Stough, II. A. McMulkn. American Highlanders Capt. W. W. I.ory, P. Dougherty, Esq., Serg't. John Stewart. Jr. American Highlanders Lieut. Storm, Jas. M. Rillle, A. J. McMullen. Allegheny Infantry Lieut A. Little, Ed. Glass. Quitman Guards Capt. Alexander, John Holder. Washington Rifles Lieut. Sharp, Lieut. Moy cr, Sergeant P. McGough. The Convention then went into nominations for the ditferent officers. Capt. Richard White, was unanimously nomi nated as the candidate for Brigadier General. Capt. B. McDermitt, was unanimously selected as tho candidate for Lieutenant Colonel. Capts. Humphreys, Ivory, Schnetberg, and Alexander, were then placed in nomination for the ofiice of Brigade Inspector. A ballot being held, Copt. John Humphreys, had a majority of all the votes cast, and was accordingly declared the nominee for that office. Capt. Ivory, and Lieut. Barber, were placed in nomination for Major. Capt. Ivory, having re ceived a majority upon the first ballot, was de clared the nominee. The nominations feeing concluded, it was mov ed that the thanks of this Convention be tender ed to Mr. Rifilc, for the kindness and hospitality shown l y him this day. Unanimously adopted. Whereupon the Convention adjourned. R. S. ALEXANDER, Chan. J so. C. ?vImiiAY, Sec'y. tCT-Thomas Ritchi, Jr., Esq., one of the edi tors cf the Richmond Enquirer, dieel at his resi dence on Sunday evening last, after a ptotracted i'lness. Mass Bleetiag at tiie Summit. ' A large and highly respectable meeting of tho citizens of the Summit and vicinity opposed to the breaking up of the post office at this place, convened at the school room on tho 30th instant. Peter Dougherty Esq., was called to the chair, and Feter Collins Esq., John Ivory, J. C. McGin ley Esq., John Lucket Sr., and Col. "W. "W. Ivo ry, Secretaries. The object of the meeting was stated by the President. The following committee vas up- pointed to draft resolutions expressive of the sense of this meeting. A. McConnel, Charles Farrcn, George Confer, Wm. Maloncy, John Stewart, Francis McKee, John Sharbaugh, Benjamin Vaughn, John Matthews, Matthew Black, James Mardis, Alex. Dobbins, and David Eager, who after retiring a short time reported the fo'Iow- Whereas, it is tho inalienable right of every freeman to express his sentiments by a public demonstration, in opposition to the abuse of legal power by misguided despots, who menace his rights by high handed intrigue. And Whereas, the Summit postofficc has been established tho longest period of any in the neigh borhood, and situated in a borough containing a population cf two hundred souls, with a neigh borhood of three hundred persons, interested in keeping up said office ; And Whereas, President Pierce has declared that should any preferences be given, the volun teers that served in the Mexican campaign should receive them. And "Whereas, it is well known that the Sum mit and vicinity contributed a larger proportion than any other neighborhood in the State to that campaign; therefore, ; Jlcfoh-al, That tho course of the Postmaster General in establishing a post office at Galitzin. two and a half miles from the Summit postofficc on the Pennsylvania Railroad, and another a' Crcsson Station, situated also on the Pcnnsylva nia Railroad, not over one mile from the Summi postofficc, will be the means of breaking up ths postofficc, Ly taking the best of its letter comms sion away, and leaving for its distribution ovt three hundred newspapers, nearly all of whici, are Democratic, causing an immense labor wih but very little profit. i retired, That there arc now in the corner1 of five miles around us, six post ofiices, twoof them situated inside of the one mile post on -he turnpike running from the Summit toEbensbirg, and that three of these have been csiaVislcd .since Mr. Campltll took charge of the "deprrt reent.and that the postofficc laws positivelydc clarc, that there shall be a distance of four snd a half miles between every respective offiVc. R voiced, That the citizens of the Tcrtage Road, are left without a posiofficcfrom Duncans villc to the Summit, a distance of nine milts, and that they, and not Crcsson, which does not number more than half a dozen houses, thould have received it. Resolved, That wc view with consternation end alarm, the circumstance of the department giving a marked preference to the whig Central Railroad, over the old Portage Railroad, that is well known to be democratic, anil that we may justly fear the onward strides of that gigantic monopoly, when its baneful influence has even reached the Lulls of our National Administra tion. R-solccd, That we will on no future occasion, give our support at the ballot box ns democrats, or our countenance as men, to any of the unprin cipled crew, be they 3Iinis!ers to the Court of Bel fast, or no matter what else, who joined against us in this matter, and that we call on our demo cratic brethren throughout the county, to unite with us in repelling the undue interference of a well understood clique, who because they reside in our County town, attempt to rule the entire County. Resolved, That we have strong suspicions that the Postmaster General in establish a poste fficc at Crcsson, has been influenced by the misrepre sentation of men assuming the name of demo crats, but who are at heart enemies to our party, and that when a proper understanding is brought about, we believe ho will do us every justice in this matter. Resolved, That Peter Dougherty Esq., Colonel W. W. Ivory, and D. A. Magellan Esq., are con stituted a committee to enter into correspondence with the department, and if neecsxary vi.-dt Washington, authorized to use all honorable means to secure a justification. Resolved. That wc have unlimited confidence in President Pierce, and that we hope to receive justice at the hands of his administration. Resolved, That our Representatives in Con gress, are politely requested to co operate with said committee in securing our wishes. Resolved, That the " Democrat and Sentinel," be requested to publish these proceedings, and that the "Echo," at Johnstown, " Democratic Standard," "Keystone," " Washington Union," and all other papers favorable to the cause of jus tice, be requested to copy. Tho President offered the following additional resolution, wnich was unanimously carried. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be tentered to Miss Maria Magehan, Post Mistress at the Summit, for the very efficient manner in which she fulfilled the duties of said office, and that we request her not to send in her resigna tion until such timo as we may hear from the committee as Washington, and that we hope their success in securing a just compensation to this office, will enable her to continue to fill it. WoigLt cf Opinion. There has not been a prodigious cfTort among some men to create the impression, that the doc trine of tho unconstitutionality of the Missouri Compromise was a creation of recent origin. To such, the following from the Evening National Argus, i-say aiford some matter for reflection : ' Three Democratic Presidents Jefferson . Mad ison, and Monroe thus speak of the Missouri Comproise: " This Missorii question, by a geographical line of division,' " said Mr. Jefferson, ' is the most portentous ono that I have ever contem plated.' " " 'I must own,'" said Mr. Modison, " that I have always leaned to the belief that the res triction was not within the true scope of the con stitution.' " " ' The proposed restriction as to the territo ries which are to be admitted into the Union ' " said Mr. Monroe, " if not in direct violation of the Constitution, is repugnant to its principles."" "The unanimous opinion of these eminent statesmen is entitled to considerable weight." The Eclipse of 1854. The great annular Eclipse of 1834, which took place yesterday, was favorably witnessed on ac count of the clearness of the atmosphere, which allowed the fullest observation. In Philadel phia, the eclipse was not entirely annular, the vis i. c.'part of the sun at the period of its great est obscuration resembling the new moon in shape. Tte eclipse commenced at ten minutes past four o'clock, P. M., was at its height about twenty minutes past five o'clock, and endedjat thirty-two minutes past six o'clock, tho dura tion being two hours and twenty-three minutes. The eclipse.Avas visible in an annular form in the northern part of New England and New York. Luring the" period of obscuration the streets and all otherobjects presented a most singular appearance. A pale twilight bad spread over the whole face of nnture, which was both impresve and curious to the beholder. Eclipses ol this (haracter are called annular on account of the riigof light which is formed by the outer edge of.he sun being visiblo when the penum bra or siadow of the moon is passing over it. They ar: of very rare occurrenoee and it is this fict wheh rendered this particular one so pecu lieriy interesting. In ParisVmly one takes place betweei 1707 and 1900, while here we shall be favored with no less than four between 1775 and 1001.;' The first and second of these have al rcadytaktn place, having been seen on the 2d of Ap-il, 1701, and on June 10, 1806. The third come off yesterday, and the fourth occurs Se p tember 3, 1875. Eclipses viewcdhistorically arc possessed of much interest. Tho first solareclip.se of which we have any account, says the New York Her a,dl occurred 585 years before Christ, and was predicted by Thales. Singularly nough, and as if in accordance with and corroliorating tho popular idea concerning eclipses that they only appear in lime of trouble, we fiud them gen erally speaking, cither" preceding or conttmjio rancous with wars, pestilcnceor famine. In 585, B. C. Nebuchadnezzar was King of Baby lon, and his reign was a continued series of ag gressive wars. In 424, B. C, an eclipse was ob served at Athens, and in the following year there was u tcrrifi-; earthquake, which separated the peninsula of Eubea with the main land. A few years later the same occurrence so a'armcd liie philosophical Athenians, drawn up in Battle ar ray before Syracuse, thattbey were easily de feated. ls'3 B.C., there was a total eclipse at Rome, ami prayers were offered up for three so:!S'.'cuti'e days, to avert the evil ; but these prayers cn'.y postponed, for a brief jtiiod, the evil d:iy, f ra fearful plague, soon ufier swept off two thousand persons every day from the Greek Ishmd-s, Egypt and Syria. In lll!i, a total eclipse preceded the bloody and rti'.hh-ss wars ef the Guelphs and the Gliil-lincs- In 1701, the ftars were visible at 10 iii jhc morning. The third crusade took place in liis 3'car. In the same year a most singular phenomnnon was observed the true sun and the opjKaiance of another, so that astronomers alone sould distinguish the difference with their glass es. There was total darkness in 1S3 1 , caused by an eclipse of the sun. This preceded a terri ble plague in Paris, London and Ireland. April 22, 1715, a total eclipse, and the darkness so great that the stars shone and the birds went to roost at noon. Russia at war with Sweden. Venice at war with Turkey. War of the young Pretender of Scotland. The orientals, generally, looked upon eclipses as occurrences t.f a super natural character, and attributed them to magi cal science, or to evil demons, who were endeav oring to destroy the luminary. In fact they con sidered it a struggle between the powers cf good ar.el evil, and awaited the issue with breathless anxiety, trembling with apprehension as the shadow passed over the disc of the sun, and ra diant with joy and triumph as it receded and ul timately disappeared. Some more zealous or more courageous than the frightened multitude, formed themselves into volunteer auxiliary corj s to assist the sore-pressed god of day, and armed with gongs and kettle-drums endeavored to drive away his terrible enemy. In some parts of the world eclipses are still regarded with a scper stitiou. awe, as portending some terrible evil, but these fears are rapidly disappearing before the march of science and civilization. Uvcniiir Argus. Honor to Whom Honor is Eue. In the midst of the general joy which has hailed the passage of the Nebraska bill by the House of Representatives, the Hon. Stephen A. Douglass, the early and gallant champion of that measure iu the Senate of the United States, is everywhere spoken of in high praise. His powerful and cour ageous speeches and letters elid much to instruct and to direct the public mind, and he has every reason to be proud of the result of his labors so far. Although he has been most unscrupulously assailed, yet he has the proud satisfaction to know that his course has been sustained by his great party, and by the approving voice of thousands of men heretofore identified with the opposition. There is not one page in the history of his noble career upon which the future will dwell with more pleasure and profit than that which com memorates his recent distinguished services to the constitution of his country. "Wo confess that there is one feature of this proud spectacle that wc dwell upon with undis scmblcd pleasure and that is, of the one hundred and thirteen votes for the Nebraska bill in the House of Representatives, ninety-nine arc Demo crats, and that of thisnumber forty-four are from the free States. The power of great principles, and the strength of our organization, are thus in contestibly proved. There is another clement in the canvass in the final vote on this question in the House which deserves especial notice we allude to the four teen Whigs from the South who aided the Dem ecracy in the popular branch of Congress to pass this bill, and who so frequently bore testimony, not alone against tho subserviency to the Aboli tion power of the North of the whole Whig party of the free States, but to the intrepid and unwa vering courage of the Democratic column. The isolated position, the energy, the enthusi asm and the devotion of these fourteen men, con trasted conclusively with the bitterness and the perseverance against the bill of those who still hope to unite the Whigs of tho 3outh with the Seward party of the North. To the people of ihe slave States, this aspect of the Nebraska strug gle in Congress is full of warnings; and we much mistake if such gallant spirits asClingman, Steph ens, Caruthers, Abercrombie, ic, ic, will not henceforth seek safety and friends outside of those who now proclaim hostility to tho Constitutional rights of the South as ono of the primary articles of their creed. Wash. Union. Circular. D E P A HTM K XT OF COMMON' SCHOOLS, Harrisburg, May 4, lb54. J To School Dircccors : Gextlemex: Your attention is respectfully invited to the importance if the office of County Superintendent, which you ere called upon to fill on the first Monday of June next. If incom petent, unworthy or inefficient men bhould be selected, the new system, from which so much is expectctl, may provo ineffectual to produce the reforms required ; but if proper persons are elec ted County Superintendents, the result must be most advantageous. Up' n you, gentkmon, in a great degree, rests the responsibility, ami no doubt is en'erfnined but that j'ou will perform the important duty devolving upon you as be comes those placed in positions of public trust. In making a selection, strict regard should be had to qualifications, habits cf morality, indus try and previous zealous support of Education by Common "Schools. The thiity-ninth section of tho law requires that the person selected should be one of " literary u:id scientific acquirements," and ' of skill and experience in the art of teach ing." TLo fortieth section requires the State Superintendent to commission " the person prop erly qualified who shall receive tho highest num ber of votes." Thus if it should be shown that the person you elect was not ' properly quali fied," the State Superintendent w-uld ba requir ed -by the law, to commission the candidate next highest in vote if so qualified. What arc the proper qualifications? A good education is one qualification ; "of literary and scientific acquirements'' is another; integrity, energy, industry, morality, are also required. Anotther, of great weight and importance, is ihaj the person selected shall be skilled and experi enced in the art of teaching. To this point your attention is particularly uiiecud. A fw months' expericn c, or the fact that the petscn strlt cted was once in his life a teacher, will not fulid the law. The experience must have been ample and of recent date. This is the construction placed upon the law, and no person will be commis sioned as County Supeiintcnkent, when the fact is known, who is not fully qualified in ibis res pect. This is not only in accordance wkhthe spirit of the law, but it is alw required by a proper regard for its due admi;:isti;.tlo:i. Cer tainly l:o cue sh'iuld be appointed to examine ai teachers who is not ab'.j to pass, with credit, a rijiid cxamimt'.ion in all the branches tc betnu'.ht in the schools, and iu the art of tuiching. Un less a County Superintendent undeTS'.audi the business cf teaching thoroughly, as a science, theoretically and practically, he will prove an incumbrance and tin a::no ance to the Schools, instead of an able director and promoter of heir best interests. The best interests of the public, therefore, as well as the spirit of the law, point clearly to your best tcachers-as the most proper persons to be sele-cted for this important positton. The law properly leaves the rate of compensa tion of County Superintendents to be fixed by the directors. Each convention can lest deter mine the time necessarily employed in elischarg ingthe duties of County Superintendent and the value of the services to be rendered. The com pensation should be liberal, without being extrav agant, and should be sufficient, at least, to ena ble that officer to visit aud inspect all the Schools of the Couuly as often as practicable. II. L. DIEFFENBACH. Djp't'tty Superintendent of C. S. The flood in the Scioto, above Chillieothe, was higher last week than the one in lb47. Ten thou sand acres of corn land were covered, aud the iujury to fences considerable. DIED On Friday, 12th ult.,in Washington township. Mrs. Catherine Lilly, consort cf Thomas Lilly, aged about 35 years. The deceaseel'w ho was born in Adams county, resided some lime in Sinking Valley, in Hun tingdon county, and removed at an caily day to our count' ; she was married iu Loretto to Mr. Thomas D. Lilly, one of our oldest and best known citizens ; they lived for many years at Lilly's, now Conrad's mill, near No. 4, Laving settled there when all was wilderness around : always distinguished for her exemplary piety, es teemed and looked up to as a kind and geod neigh bor, her departure is lamented by the entire com munity of which she was so valued a member. (Com.) ST. 31 ASS a '2i AfJAULLHY. FOR Hoarders and lay Scliolars. (t'.MlIU Tilt CAHE OF THE lSTklt!i OF Mtlier.) IIOLLIDAYSBUUG, 1A. THE School is divided into three general divis ions or classes, iu which the following bran ches are taught: FIRST CLASS. Geography, Grainmcr, Spelling, Reading, Arithme tic, Tables, writing, Composition, Poetry, Histo ry Ancient mid Modern, Philosophy, -latrouo. lay, Use of the Globes, Plain aud oruuiueiitai Needle-work. SECOND CLASS. This Division, includes nil the branches taught iu the first clasi, the distinction existing m oiAy iu the length el' the lessons. THIRD CLAS Spelling, Reading, Writinj.', Tables, Arithmetic Geography and Grammar. EKitr:i branches coiumou to albthc classes, riatio Forte, Guitar, Vocal Music, French nud Drawiuz. TLRMS. For Boarders $100 per milium (iucludin" Wush- iug, lied nnl bedding.) Day Scholar First and Second Classes, JS per quarter. Third Class $2 per quarter. TERMS FOR EXTRAS. Music with use of instruments, 3 00 Drawing. 4 00 French, 3 00 June, 1, '54. tf TU.V1XU A.I RLPAIKIXG. 3ROFE30R SEr.LIIORX, of the borou-h of a. Uoui'iaysburg, announces to the public, .that ho is prepared to do ail kinds of Repairing euJ Tuning of Piano Fortea. He will visit any place required," iu order to attend to this business, iecan furnish strong recommendations, if asked, iollidaysbuig, May 30, 'ol. Dft. lilAItl.HS WALTKK. OFF KRS his services to thecitiiens of Summit ville and adjoining viciuity, in tLe practice of Medicine and Surgery. He may be found at all times when not profess ionubly engaged at his office next door to Bell's Store, or at the Mansion House of James M. ItifSe. May i5, 'ol. TVV assorted prices of Stone Ware, jugt re Vceived at the Cheap Store of E. ROBERTS. till. S. S.IILTC IJIisOV. Sullen Dentist it Manufacturer of Mineral Teeth, OF I! 'Hi !;.v-bi'.rjr, will isit Ebcnsburg the third '.vtM 1: of every i:ir,uth, bo is prepared to pet uptteth in l.b.'ck a with gums resembling nature ut nearly as can be ; this is the most fashionable an 1 The- most hubdtai.tial way that teeth can be put up, tl.cy will lit a lougiife. All opperationu war ranted U five s:i.li-:fnclioii, orthe mmiey rtfuaded. Hit. I Kl.KM Assistai.t. May 2:., I'n'i I. B.ssr or ki:taili:ks. (F Merchandise in Cambria County for the '::iT lSj ,;..-; classified by the undersigned, Mei'ciiaijtilu Appraiser lor said County. LICENSE. 7,C7 7,87 7,37 7,00 6, U7 10,37j 10,87J 10.87$ 7,i7 ,37$ 10,50 7.00 j,W 7,874 7,00 6,00 e,oo 7,00 f ,00 7,00 7,00 10,50 7,37 70O R.OO 10,50 7,S7j 10,S7j 7,00 7,00 10,00 15,00 7,17$ 7,00 7,00 1,50 7,00 7,27$ 7,00 7,00 7,37 7, -37$ AM.ECHEXY 'IT. CLASS. J'i ji'i J'udd 1 4 Aug. 1 -iiabaneli, iirtvrcry 10 LOUETTO bOKul'tjJI William Litzii.ger 14 V. Shieldi 11 Dns.i. 1 Gallaher 11 Hubert Folks, Jirewcry 10 ' Jaeobn, Li j. 11 CLEARFIELD TP. .'. Li!z;.i;:cr, Ll.p 14 Wm M'tluire, Liij. 14 John Zt-rbo 11 .M l);,!..' KrUe 14 CAuEoLL TP. V. n.ni.vel Sultsbaeh, I-i 14 M o:c & Kepler 14 O'MvlVi -rc Carre'.; 14 J:u.:es Pagan 14 M-irtiu .sbrcte, Brewery 10 WASHINGTON TP. M tW 14 !;!.n Ca.-sidy. P.. H. 10 .vt'.Iicii A short 14 F. .M. I :. ;.!. j 11 i'.Ml.'iie Kenedy, 3rcwi y lo J. F. F.r 1 t!y 1 4 l'ai.iel M'tilaul.lia 1 1 Char', s MeG..ver;:. Li (. 14 Nvtl" Co., il Win. il-.ir !, 11 D :x i! 11 Allen. Crewerv, 8 J.-n M .-.Me;-! A: Hro. Li'i- 1-1 J. S. Miller Co., 14 MCNSTEii. P. Bra Fey, Li p 14 Fr.meij Frieii, 1 1 SUMMITVILLE. Collins & Cj. 14 .1. r..-ii, is V. W. Ivory Co. Ll i l.i S. Fcter-beTier, 14 Wm. MeConiieil, 14 j i'.FF i'ivso;.'. J. B. Craig, 14 'I. L. Llovd &Co. 1 R. I.- C: .'. " 1 I Kane .'v :.L-C.,!- i:i. 14 ii. L. L vrv. 14 Hughes & Wherry, 44 SI'SCJL'EHAXNA TP. !. R. Kinporti, 14 II. li-rn , 1 1 J. (j.;rm .:). 14 RICHLAND TP. m'iii. Ronaker, Liq. 14 Ceo. C'Tii aJ C j. Li p 1 1 WHITE TP. Ceo. Walters, 14 hi in:-9 Magellan, 14 HALF-WAY -HOUSE. Wm. Mu. ray, 1 i Ceo. Huether Co. Brewery, 10 EBENSBUUe; BOROUGH Edwi.r.l Roberts 13 Shoemaker .. Clark, 14 Tud. r & HSert.s Licj. 14 J. M .oi e .s. S ..11, IA j. 13 D. 4vis & Lloyd 14 Rodirers Jone, 1 1 E. Ibi;'he 13 Wm. Mills Jr. 14 .f.,!.n Rndirer Jr. 14 l.ilues Ni l 'ei ir.it 1 t Jones Tin. m is 11 10,$ 10,i 7,97$ 7,37 7,00 5,00 10, 87$ 7.S7 10,87$ 16,87$ 7.87$ 7,37$ 10,87$ 7.37 7.37 7,37 7.37J Johns to w x r, o r o uc n . Joseph Cans- &. Co, 14 J. S. Buchanau 1 1 C. W. Lewis 1 1 S. L. Gorgaa 14 A. R -.1 and v'c Co. 14 (io.K. .'v Ptr.-hiug ll V, hen A Walters, L:p 1 1 Jacob Frf.r.heiser, L!p ll Cibbi ns Rutledge 14 ;eo. K. Stiirbird . Co. 14 Ceo. P. Luokbard, Liq. I t Le vy x Co IU Cnsj-er BuigrafT, Liq. 14 A Marbourp & Co. 13 Ji hnston & Edson 14 Fraukell 11 irt 14 Kritzer Son 1 4 S. 1 lege n & Co. 14 F. W. Hay 14 Frouheiser & Krebs O. C. 8 J. liu Parks 1 1 John Filbert 14 B. II. Muektrhide 11 J. M. King 14 C. Supas 11 B. Ilimnie'.reijjh 14 S. Doughtsd 14 Win. Barn dollar 11 James Bell 1 1 1). W. C.ochcnour 11 M. S. Josephsou 1 1 CONEMAUGH DOR. F tiles, Allen & Co. 12 Cunan & Brothers 14 J. Alwine, Ten P. A. Schrotc & Lehman, Brewry 10 CON EM AUG II TP. A. Lloyd x Co. 13 Win. Bverly, Brewery, 10 Isaac Farfit, Brewery 10 CAMBRIA IRON CO. At rens Creek Furnace 14 " Mill Creek " 14 " Cambria " 14 NOTICE is hereby given, that an appeal w'lli be held at the Commissioner's Office on TuesJuy the UOtU Juue next, at which time all persons wha feel agrieved by the foregoing appraisment may attend if they think proper. No appeal caa be heard after the loth July next. N. B. By a late Act of Assembly, no person can sell Beer, Ale, or any malt liquor without ob taining license from Court, the same as for a tav ern. It also forbids the sale of liquor by the quart or gallon, unless by a retsiler ef store goods who obtains license for both, the lowest of which is SlO.oO. Therefore those whose names were taken down this year to bell liquors at f.l,5() and brer houses, mubt cease selling or obtain license under the new law. JAMES M'DERMIT. Mercantile Approver. May 25, '51. f.OO T.OU 7.00 7.00 7,00 7,00 10,50 10,60 7,00 7.00 7,00 12.C0 10,50 13,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7.37$ 6,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7,00 7,0O 10,50 7.00 7,00 13.60 7.0O 30,00 6,00 10,00 6,00 6,00 inr ir
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