DEHOCBJT MP SEaTiaEL. ricitard wniTB::::::::::::::::::::::nKXRy c. hevixk WHITE & DEVIKE, Editors and Proprietors. n. EBEHSBUEG. THURSDAY MORNING::::::::::: :JINK 8. V. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, is the only authorized Agent for this paper in the cities of Boston, New Yoik and Philadel phia and is duly empowered to take advertise ments and subscription at the rates required ly tis. His receipts will be regarded as payments. Hid offices arc Boston, coilav's Building: New York, Tribune Biddings ; Philadelphia, N. W. corner Third and Chesnut Sts. l " """ FOR GOYERNOB, lUULt FOR SUPREME JL'DGK. JEREMI.1IU BUCK. FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. henry s. mm. TYVO APiKK-TICES VASTLD atj this Office. Boys from the country preferred, between the ages of 1 1 and IC-. New Advertisements. Executors Notice Teachers "Wanted Land Warrant lost or Stolen riank Road Notice Ebensburg Foundry. Ica Cream. YV". A. Kennedy, has opened an Ice Cream Saloon in the basement story of Davis' Ware Room, where the cooling beverage will be served up at all hours of the day. Vt'c have tried the article, and pronounce it excellent. The Week. Here is our hurly-burly back again. The town, since Monday, has been jammed with Btrangers from different parts of this and the ad joining counties. Lawyers, Doctors, Clients, Patients, Jewellers, Booksellers, Clothiers and Tricksters, are omnipresent. AVe are much pleas ed to be able to announce likewise, that pub scribers have not whelly forgotten to call, some to pay up, and sonic to take the Democrat and Sentinel. The weather has been tine and a most refreshing shower on Wednesday evening, has almost grown the vegetables out of root. Our Hotels, one and all. are doing a fine business, and numerous boarding houses arc likewise stocked with the candidates for beef, bread, lodging, Ac. The School Directors met on Monday last, ac cording to the statutary provision, and elected R. L. Johnston, Esq., a Director to the highly creditable post of Superintendent. Mr. Jehu Eton is a Whig but a decent man. There was a good deal of ballotting, we are told, but much harmony. The Legislature made a great blun der in declaring that the election should be viva voce, it is certainly a restriction on free sulfi age, which in some instances might deter the incura bly timid who nevertheless have rights we think. Tho salary was Used at four hundred dollars per annum. The Territory cf Kansas. The new Territory cf Kansas lies west of Mis Eouri. It extends west three or four hundred miles, and consists principally of beautiful and fertile prairies. Tho timber is mostly confined to the neighborhood of water courses. There is more wood, however, in Kansas than in Nebras ka, which lies west of Iowa ; and more in the eastern than in the western portion of the terri tory, where those treeless plains commence that strotch to the mountains. The scarcity of timber ia the only drawback, and this must prevent parts of it from becoming thickly settled for a long time. It would seem, that Providence de fiigns these immonse prairies, stretchingeastward from the Rocky Mountains for a thousand miles, to be the great grazing region of North America, just as he does the Mississippi valley for grain, the Gulf States for cotton, and the Atlantic Slates for manufacturing. L'pon the large prairies of Illinois and Missouri, however, hedges and stone fences are coming extensively into use, and the same mode of fencing will be adopted in Kansas. Coal is known to exist in different sections of the territory, and it will probably be found in suffi cient quantities for fuel. The soil is well, adapted to grass and grain, and in portions of it, especially near the Kansas river, there is excellent hemp land. For farming purposes, that portion through which the Kansas runs, with its numerous small tributaries, is es teemed the most desirable. The soil is surpassed by none in the West, and at no very distant day the valley of the Kansas is destined to become one of the most attractive in our country. It is . situated as near the centre of our country, also, as need be ; Fort Riley on the Kansas, cue hun dred and sixty miles west of the Missouri line, being tho central point of tho United States, as near as can bo ascertained. Along tho valley of the Kansas, also, must some day pass the great thoroughfare between the Atlantic and Pacific, whether tho first Pacific railroad take this route or not. Copper ore has been found also in this region. The Foor House. On our first page will be found the Bill" pro viding for the erection of a Poor Honse in Cam bria county. We are glad to find that somctliing w about to be done here, as has boon done iu other and adjoining counties, to secure greater and more certain comfort to tho indigent among us. It is a mark of the progress of our county in development, in resources, and that humane prin ciple which ought to grow with our growth and strengthen with our ttrcngth, benevolent hu manity. Tc become an object of charity is galling to the mind of every American, and generally to mankind ; and where the scanty mercies are parcelled out with a neglectful or ranimenicus, j or grudging hand, it becomes almost unbearable. A County Retreat for the unfortunates, whom the casualties of life, springing up like the ex plosion of a hidden mine along man's pathway, have left maimed, or blind, or decrepid, or dis eased, females, a shelter and home for them in which they may enjoy net only peace and com parative comfort, but a qualified independence. For hew many have, in their best days, contrib uted to the gcnerr.1 stock for the maintenance of the Poor, v.l.en no tlic-rcht was more distant than that necessity should one day reclaim a share of that stock for them. Yet the depositcs which they have made in prosperity for suffer ing brethren, becomes a reserved fund for them selves. Besides, the superior advantages to be found in a County Poor House, for those who become a public charge, may, if properly con ducted, be rendered a cheap thing to the public, if not indeed a paying one. We hope a good location will be selected, and that we shall :on be able, in this respect, to rank with our neighboring counties' that have alreadj' made suitable provisions for the destitute in their i:iMt. Tho Lavir Sustained. Anthony Burns, the fugitive slave, on whose account all Boston, and we may say New Eng land, has been so much agitated, was remanded by Commissioner lining, to his owner, after a faithful and full examination of the claim of his service. The most appalling array of frantic and fan atical disturbers of the peace crowded the city, rendering it necessary to call out large numbers of LT, S. soldiers and marines, and to station cannon charged with grape, so as to sweep th main avenues, in order to keep down riot, mob, and murder. Obedience to the laws is the duty of all good citizens, and he either knows little of his obliga tions to society, or cares little for his country's weal, who, because a statute docs not meet his views in all particulars, will lolt the law and raise the standard of anarc hv and misrule. Sale of tlie Plain Line. An adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company was held in Philadelphia on Monday last, fur the purpose of receiving the report of the committee relative to the purchase of the Main Line of the State Works. In the report, which was read by Mr. Stephen Colwell, they say that, " Their investigation has, however, forced upon them the unanimous conclu.Mon, not to advise the purchase upon the terms fixed in the recent act of the Legislature authorizing the sale." After some discission, the committee wcredis charged from further consideration of the sub ject. It would now seem probable that the Central Company will not be bidders for the whole of the Main Line. Admitted. John P. Linton Esq., of Johnstown, having passed his examination before a commitce com posed cf Gen. II. D- Foster, M. D. Magellan, 1'sq., and John Ftnlon, Esq., wss admitted to practice lav; in the several courts cf this county, this morning. We have the ph-armre of knowing Mr. Linton. Ha is a young man and a Democrat, possessed rf energy, integrity and talents, and we hope, and have little doubt he will fully succeed in his profession. Military Election. The following is the result of the election for field officers, held by the members of the 3d, or Cambria Brigade, on Monday, June 5th. Brigadier General. Richard White. Brigade Inspector. John Humphreys. Lieutenant Colonel. B. McDennilt. M?jor. Yv". W. Ivory. In looking over some of the above names, we arc irresistibly moved to congratulate our fillow citizens, and to assure them that the country is now safe. Gleason's Pictorial. This favorite illus trated journal, forming si-teen octavo pages weekly, commences a new volume July 1st, be ing the seventh volume of the work. It comes to us regularly freighted with its foreign and home illustrations, and a fund of excellent ori ginal reading matter. It is edited by Maturin M. Ballon, a gentleman long connected with the Boston press, and published by F. Gleason, Bos ton, at -2 00 per annum, or 1 50 for six months. Clubs of ten subscribers taken at the rate of $2 00 per annum. Proceedings of Court. Present, Hon. Geo. Taylor, President, and Evan Roberts and Harrison Kinkcad. Esqrs. As sociates. Commonwealth vs. "William Kamcy Surety of the peace. Cth June, 1S54, case heard per cur, and defendant ordered to pay costs of prose cution, and to be bound iu S201 to keep tho peace. Same day, William Kearney tent in 200 conditioned that lie keep the peace for one year. Commonwealth vs. George Longstreth In dictment for larceny. Cth June, 185-1, Jury call ed, who do find the defendant guilty. Same day, defendant sentenced to undergo an imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary for the term of two years. Commonwealth vs. J. Schweir Indictment for assault and battery. Cth Juno, 1?51, Jury call ed who find the defendant not guilty, and that John McEIhare, the prosecutor, pay the costs. Commonwealth vs. Noah Messenger Indict ment fjr assault and battery. Cth June, 1851, Jury called who find the defendant guilty in manner and form as he stands indicted. William Russell vs. Ephraim Crum Assump sit. Cth June, 1S5I, Jury called who find for the defendant. Commonwealth vs. Noah Messenger, George Cupp, William Jones and "Isaac Jones Indict ment fur riot. June 7th, Jury called who find the defendants guilty. Commonwealth vs. James Burke Indictment for assault and battery. June Slh, 1854, defend ant pleads guilty and submits to the Court. Sen tenced to pay a line of ten dollars and costs. Commonwealth vs. John Ream Surety of the peace. Jane St?), caso hoard per cur. and defend ant ordered to pay costs of prosecution and to be lound up to keep the peace lor ece year. Important IJotico. We clip from the " Carbon Democrat," the fol lowing notice, for the benefit of those interested ; the " Lager Bier " men will please take notice. We presume that the Governor will hardly fall into the trap so ingeniously laid for him on the last night of the session. A rumor having been circulated that the Gov ernor had signed the Bill relating to Porter and Ale Establishments, a legal gentleman cf this borough addressed the Secretary of the Common wealth, a letter, requesting information, to which the folluwing answer was inside : IIarmshi-ko, May 31, 1854. " Tho Bill is not sigiud by the Governor " E. S. Goodrich, Deputy Secretary. Persons dealing in these articles, will, there fore, see the necessity cf immediately taking out their licenses from the County Treasurer, and thus save themselves expense and trouble. Convention of Sctccl Directors. Pursuant to the. 20th section of the act of the General Assembly, passed at the recent session of the Legislature, entitled, " An Act for the reg ulation and continuance of a system of elucation by common schools," the School Directors of the County of Cambria met in convention at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebensburg, on Monday the 5th day of June, A. D. 1S51, for the purpose of electing a county Superintendent of Common Schools, and fixing the compensation of said officer, agreeably to the provisiors of said act. The convention organized by appointing Wil liam Kit tell, Esq., President, and Henry Kratzer Esq., Secretary. On motion, the names of the Directors of the several districts were called, when the fallowing directors presented themselves and txik their seats. Allegheny Township George Brucf, M. I). Wagner, Henry Little, A. Farabaugh, Thomas W. Adams, John Griilin. Blachlkk Township Jacob Campbel!; Patrick White. Cambria Township Wm. G. Willians, John E.Roberts, Johu Humphreys, Wm. IL Hughes," Thomas Rees. Carroll Township Joseph Davis, Janes Car roll, Solomon Dumm, John WeaklauJ, Robert McCrombie, John Eckenrode. Clearfield Township William Ivory, Timothy Cauley. Conemangh Tuwnship David Farncr, Y.'illiam Roberts, George Ream, J. Manecly. Chest Townsh ip M. I )eatrick, John Elder, J. Kline. Jackson Tojcnship Samuel Kcagy, Joseph Btirkhart, Henry llagar, Samuel Gough-nour, 1. Cobaugh, Richard Davis. SuininerhiU Township J. B. Fitc, Wi.liam C. Barbour, John McCoy, George Pringle. Susquehanna Township Francis Hearer, Win. A. GIilss, Geo. W. Staub. Washington Township Francis O'Friel, David OTIara, John Noel, C. B. Kennedy, Daniel Far rcn. White Township Joseph Miller. Kl.cr.sbarg Borough Wm. Kittell. Thomas M. Jones, Charles Albright, C. II. Ilcycr, R. L. Johnston, Richard Jones, Jr. Co.icmai'gh Township James Downey, Thos Callan. Johnstown Borough T. L. Heyer, C. L. Per shing, J. P. McConaughey, Henry Kratzer, S. L. Gorgas. Lorelio Borough Sylvester Little, John Rcil ley, Patrick Shiels. Summiti ilie Borough Wm. Brown, John Ivory, James L. Watt. On motion, tho object of the convention was stated by R. L. Johnston, Esq. A motion being made and carried,, that tho convention proceed to the election of a Count y Superintendent, the following persons were pla ced in nomination for said office, viz: Henry Ely, Esq., nominated by Mr. Keagy. R. L. Johnston, Esq., " Mr. Carroll. S. C. Wingard, Esq., Mr. Campbell, E. Hutchinson, Jr., Esq., " Mr. Barbour. C. II. Heyer, Esq., " Mr. Shiels. C. L. Pershing, Esq., " C. II. Heyer. . B. MeCormiek, Esq., " Mr. Pershing. James Potts, Esq., " Mr. Pershing. The nominations were then closed and the fol lowing balloting? had. 1st Ballot. Henry Ely, 13. R. L. Jonston, 2G. S. C. Wingard, 3. E. Hutchinson, Jr., 9. C. II. Heyer, 7. C. L. Pershing, 0. S. B. McCormick, 1. James Potts, l. None of the candidates having received a ma jority of all the votes, or ihui number nf Di rectors present, the convention proceeded to a second ballot, which resulted as follows : (the names of C. II. Heyer and C. L. Pershing being withdrawn.) 2d ballot. Henry Ely, nQ. R. L. Johnston, 20. S. C. Wingard, o. E. Hutchinson, Jr., S. B. McCormick, There still being no choice, the convention pro ceeded to a third ballot, with the following result: (the names of S. C. Wingard, E. Hutchinson Jr.! S. E. McCormick and James Potts, being with drawn.) 3J ballot. 20. 40. Henry Ely, R. L. Johnston, Whereupon, R, L. Johnston, Esq., naving re ceived a majority of the votes of the whole num ber of Directors present, was declared duly elec ted. The convention then proceeded to fix the a mount of compensation for the County Superin tendent, when the sum of four hundred dollars per annum was unanimously agreed upon. On motion, the proceedings of the convention were directed to be signed by the officers, and published in all the papers in tho county. On motion, the convention adjourned sine die. Wir. Kittell, President. nenry Kratzer, Secretary. Ilignly Important from Cuba. We have lcen obligingly furnished by a friend with tho following important letter from Cuba, written by one of the most intelligent inhabit ants on the island, received by yesterday's mails. Wushingtoa Union. Havana, May 2G, 1855. Dear Sir: Under dateof2Cd inst., General Pezucla published a circular to the subordinate governors of the isl and, desiring, for the purposes of establishing militia, a very precise list of the individuals be tween sixteen and forty, showing the wealthiest and the oorest of each age, and every adequate circumstance or observation regarding the said male white inhabitants, so that there should be no necessity of applying again for information for ulterior determinations of his excellency. On the next day, 27lh, General Pezucla pub lished the following communication addressed to the delegate director of arms, and to the com mandant of the eastern department : " Taking into account the numerous vacan cies which may be experienced in the peninsular army by the severity of the climate, if the ex traorljnniy cltcumstaiicrs of the European war should bring to this soil cause for greater agita tion and movement among the troops, and tak ing into account, at the same time, the loyalty, endurance, and courage with which the mulatto and black volunteers have on different occasions supported the Spanish flag which we are deter mined upon waving at any rate in Cuba. I have the intention to re-establish in the island, with the authorizntion from the Queen, (whom God keep,) the ancient institution of free mulattoes and blacks, by organizing in the peninsular bat talions, two companies of volunteers of each of said classes, who shall be enlisted for a terra of ten years, with the same advantages and duties as the rest of the army. In order to commence the said organization, and as an essay to make us acquainted with the bost means of carrying it through to full perfection, should it be necessary, I authorize your excellency to proceed at once to said organization in the regiments. endeavoring to choose for the new companies the most vigorous among the peninsular officers, and also that the sergeants and corporals be of the most worthy and capable among the volunteers." The blank left above leaves it to the govern ment to extend or reduce the trial at pleasure. As I have noticed an anxiety on the part of Mr. Crawford, not to see or acknowledge the emanci pating tendency of the recent measures, suppos ed only to be directed to the suppression of the slave trade, it is not impossible that the real ob ject of the blank left may b-e to authorize the deception that these arc mere threats, and that the agents cf Spanish power have no intention to do what, it is said, would be suicidal to Spanish permanent interc.it. But, besides the dangerous impression of such a publication, the alarm cre ated among the old Spaniards themselves, about their threatened property and existence at this moment, is the best answer to similar qu cting interpretation. One thing is certain : that how ever ecantily filled the ranks of the rejimcnts, there are at least sixteen battalions on the isl and ; hence, f ur colored companies to each would make up a corps of 7,080 free colored vol unteers. Here we have at last an openly avowed deter mination to raise and arm the colored popula tion against the white race ; the thought of vol unteers has not been adopted as y.t with even the whites of European birth. On the contrary, he government desires to examine into their life, antecedents, and resources, while it shows confi dence only in their proLlaire black volunteers. I understand that the European Spaniards have been, and still are, in a most anxious f.nd hesitating position. They are having meetings of a private character : but I presume there will always be found among them those who turn into account the devotion to their own name, which hinders any action. The parade of deep intimacy which has been made in feasting the French admiral, Duqucsne, by the Spanish au thorites, litis been intended to produce the con viction that there existed an alliance, or, rather, the secret alliance between France and Spain. The rumor has been spread that the latter coun try was at last engaged to contribute to the Eastern war with 29,000 men, to guard Italy, as a compensation for the guaranty of the island: and I believe this rumor has done much toward cxJingthe Spaniards. The French admiral, how ever, I fear, 1m got thoroughly enavye of so much coaxing, and attempting to commit him by some unguarded word ; and, also, I hear that he is anxious to get away. Tub Pennsylvania Delegation and the Ne braska Bill. The Washington Sentinel, in speaking of the passage of the Nebraska bill, pays the following compliment to the Pennsylvania Delegation, as well as the Democracy of the "good old Slate." The Sentinel says, the Democrat ic delegation from the good old Keystone State have covered themselves with glory. That dele- CraliOn UUuaiola 1 t ! .... 4f V,oca sixteen aro Democrats and nine Whigs. None of the Whig members voted for the bill, whilst eleven out of the sixteen Democrats voted in its favor. The names cf these eleven arc as follows: Samuel A. Bridges, John L. Dawson, Thomas B. Florence, J. Glancey Jones, William II. Kurtz, John NcNair, Asa Packer, John Bobbins, Jr., Christian M. Straub, Wm. II. Witte, andllend- rick B. Wright. Some of the most effective speeches made in behalf of the bill were made by members of this delegation. The good old State and her noble Democracy challenge the respect and the admi ration of all true-hearted Democrats. Spa ix and tije United States. The Mad rid correspondent of the London Times, of May 12, says : I am positively informed that a letter has been received by the French ambassador here, expressive of his government's sympathy with Spain in its present unpleasant dispute with tho United States. I have strong reason's to believe that this information is correct, and its reaching me simultaneously with the rumor of Spanish troops going to Rome, reminds me of a report current here some time ago, but never authenti cated, that Spain had expressed a willingness to send twenty thousand men to Turkey, if France and England would guaranty to her the posses sion of Cuba. Election in Washington. The telrgraph reports that Towers, Whig, Abolition and ''Know Nothing" candidate for Mayor, has been elected, f-xcept in the case of the present incumbent, Washington has almost uniformly elected Whig Mayors. The National Intelligencer (whig) says: " This was not a party election iu the com mon acceptation of the term r but was influ enced in great part by other issues and consider ations which we well understood in the city." DC7A correspondent " A Wifiu" has sent to us the following epitaph for publication : In memory cf JAMES BATCH ELDER, aged 24 years, who, on the 2Gth day of May, l'ioi, in the City of Iloston, In the very Te.mplk ok Law, and in the performance of his duty as a policeman, DEl i:N01.Si TiiK LAW AND ITS SANC IT AI'.Y. from illegal force and violence, WAS MI ROERED BY A MOB, instigated to riot and bloodshed, in the name of III MAMTV AND FJlt.it.iJOM, by Theodore Parker, a minister of the Gospel of Peace, by Wendell Phillips, a wealthy citizen of Boston, and by other kindred spirits, and advocates of the " higher law." Boston Post. Ttvo "V7eei:3 later from California. New Okleans, June 5. The steamship Daniel Webster, has arrived at the Balize with California dates to the loth ult. Her passengers have been less than twenty days in making the run through from San Fran cisco. The Star of the West sailed for New York on the 21st ult., with 250 passengers, and nearly half a million cf treasure. The steamship El Dorado, idso arrived to-day from Aspiuwall. Tha steamship George Law, for New York, left Aspin wall on the first, with the mails and passengers and ten million and a half in treas ure. The passengers by tbe El Dorado have also made the trip in twenty days. The revolution in Nicaragua is reported to be successful The health cf tha Isthmus is reported excel lent. The excitement with regard to the recent trou bles at Graytown had died away. The Nebraska Indian delegation who have been in Washington, for several weeks past nego gotiating with the Commissioner of Indian affairs for the sale of their lands, have finished their bu siness, and on Saturday last took formal leave of the Commissioner, and departed westward by railway. In their speeches on the occasion, they solicited presents to take home with them, urging that the people of their tribes would expect it, buL the Commissioner delicately refused, telling them that llic til alien mint bu rtifioJ 1,y tha Senate before they could get any of their money. He, however, distributed medals and flags among them, adding the advice that they must imitate the white men and maintain themselves and fam ilies by Agricultural industry. Another delegation arrived in Washington just lofoi e this one left, embracing the chiefs and head men cf the Weas, Piankeshaws, Kaskaskias, To orias, and Micmies. These have come to treat for the cession of their lands, and have already commenced negotiations with the Commissioner. It is thus likely that the Indians of all the eastern jortion of Kansas and Nebraska will be removed forthwith, and their land titles extinguished be fore the adjournment cf the p: esent Congress, so clearing the way for the speedy settlement t f the newly opened territories. The 'Know Nothings' ere forming military companies at New Orleans, under the name ef Natioaal Guards. Some idea may be had of the great strength cf this new organization at the ballot box, in the fact that an election for three Aldermen, held on the Sth nvt., out of a vote of 4134, they had a majority uf 175C. Next day processions of the party marched through the street displaying the American flag.. During the day there was considerable fighting in the Third Ward, and several persons were shot, but none dangerously wounded. At night the Know Nothings attacked tho house of Mr. Murphy, at the corner of Sa. Joseph's and Tehoupitoulas streets. The building was used as a bar-room or as they are called there, a coffee house ; the doors were forced, and everything within the house was demolished, bricks were hurled, some one hundred pounds fired, and the excitement was for a time very great. Several persons were wounded, and one was killed on the spot. The cause of the destruction of the house was that pistols were fired from the build-ng, as the Know Nothings were passing. At last accounts every- Death of Thomas M'Kif.rnan. Intelligence of the death of Thomas M'Kieman, who recent ly left this place for St. Louis, coached us on Saturday last. He died in that city on the 2Gth ult. of Cholera. We little thought a few weeks since, when noticing Mr. M.'s departure for St. Louis, that it would become our painful duty to chronicle his death in so short a period after wards. The sorrowful announcement has cast quite a gloom in this borough and neighborhood, where he was well known and respected. Johns- totcn Eiho. OCT The Waslnngton Star says the difficulties with Spain are in a fair way of amicable adjust ment, and that negotiations are on foot for the purchase of the island of Cuba, which Spain is willing to sell on reasonable terms. This is im portant news indeed ; and good, if true. A spc cial bearer of despatches to the Spanish Minister had just arrived at Washington, and the above appears to be the purport of the despatches. "A Broth of a Bot." The Dublin (Ire land) Freeman states that Owen Duffie, ofMon cgau county, is 122 years oid. When 116, he lost his second wife, and subsequently be mar ried a third by whom he had a son and daughter. Ilis youngest son is two years old, his eldest ninety. lie slill retains in much vigor his men tal and corporeal faculties, and frequently walks to the county town, a distance ol eight miles. MARKETS. CiiB ECTED WEEKLY BV TLDOK AND ROBERTS. I Ebensblkg, Thursday June 8,1854. Flour per bbl. 10 00 ;heat per buh. 2 ()(f Rye, 75 Corn, C21 ats, 40 Potatoes, 50 Hotter ier lb. 12 a 10. Eggs, " doz. 12 buckwheat J er bush. . 50 Il.iy per Ton, 10 a 12 Wood JH.T cord, 1 50 DIED Near Summitville, on Tuesday June Cth, of consumption, James Dillon, agedabout 24 years. The deceased bore high character in our community for honesty and industry. He was employed as an engineer upon the Portage Rail road, and in that capacity Lis attention to his business was unremitting. To continued and severe exposure during the past winter, is doubt less to be attributed the disease which resulted in his death. I ..O.ST MM) WAilltAXT. 4 J.L person aro hereby cautioned agaioitt pur---cbating or locating a certaiD Bounty jLani Warrant tor 100 acres of land issued by the Com missioner cf Tensions under the act o Congress, of SttL September, 850, to Hulip AV. M'Donald, late a Krcvct Major in the 2nd Itcgimeut of Uni ted States JJraoous, for services rendered duriDg tLeMiitc war with Mexico, the said having been lost or stolen from possession sortie time in the jear lh53. I Lave entered a caveat in the Pension Office agninst the issuing of a Patent to any person for a survey, made by virtue of sail warrant. I intend making tippiication to the Commissioner of Pensions for & duplicate of tho same. RACHAEL M'DONALD. Ebensburg, .Tu'ie 8, "51. .tCIIOOL. TCACUCKS 1VAXTED, TWO qualified Teachers can obtain situations for a period of ninu mouth?, at salary of f .'J5,0l per mouth, to teach iu the common schools ia the borough of Ebensburg. An examination will be held l the office At the undrsineJ on Saturday the 2itb, June, in6t, at which time and place applicants foi the 6choola will p!eape attend. Py order of the Directors. WM. KITTELL, Sce'ty. June, 8, '54. VALLMI2r.C PKOPEUlTrOR SALE TT7"ILX sell at public sale the following valua- T Lie property in Campbellstown on the 1st day of July, 1&-J4, the larp;e nnU valuable Tavern Stan'l now kept by the uade-rtigued, with one half acre of ground attached, with water privileges. Also a Cooper Shop adjoining the Tavern stand, with one half acre of ground ottuchcJ. Also a large Ware house with one half acre of ground attached. Also one lot of ground belonging to Catharine Parrish. Also a new Frame House, partly finished be lynping to Catharine rurish. The property can be purchased previous tc the 1st of July. eoji and EufTkient title will be plven. JOHN PARISH. June, 8, 'o i. SUTICC T ETTERS testamentary on the last will and 3 i testament of Francis Mouse, late of Washing ton towuship, CnrnLria county, deceased, bavittft Leon granted to the wmlcTsigned (r'J.iDg in said township,) fcy the llecibter of stid county. A'l persons hiJett?d to the egtata of said deceased, are hereby notified to make immediate payment, and these having claims to present them properly authenticated fv.r tttlement. JACOB MOUSE. June, 8, '51. jLoreiio nnd C'arrollton 1'laaU. Iload "B UDLIC notice is hereby given that books will A I c o pi.cd Ly tho subscribers at the store of Wto A. NcSf & Co., Cressou.on Thursday the 15th day of June next, nn 1 ntthe House of George Litiio ccr, in the borough of Loretto on Friday the ICth inst., and at the house of Henry Scanlan in Carroll town, on Saturday the 11th at 10 o'clock, on tbe above stated dates, which will be kept open until 4 o'clock, P. M., and during the corresponding hours of each succeeding day (Sunday excepted) for Gve days, fur the purpose of receiving subscrip tions to the cnpiiul btock cf said company. JNO. BUCK. PHILIP HARTSOOK. UFO. LITZINSER. JAMES BYRNE. P. LUtANIFF. I J. LITTLE. June, S, '51. WW. 1. S. KirTClIISOX. Surgeon Dentist & Manufacturer of Mineral Teetfi, OF HolHdaysburg, will visit Ebcneborg the third week of every month, he is prepared to pot up teeth in blocks with gums resembling nature as nearly as can be ; this is the most fashionable and the most substantial way that teeth can be put up, they will last a loniihfe. All opperations war runted to give satisfaction, or the mnney refunded. PR. FREEMAN, Assistant. May 25, 1854. ,"T V ( agsortcd peices of Stone Ware, justrt-cJV-" V-ceivcd at the Cheap Store of E. ROBERTS. .1 MCS M'DEIOllT. VT the store room lately occupied ty JrTeo?, Kittell in Ebensburg, has for Balo the follow ing article. Coffee, teas, sugars and syrup molasses, figff, raisins, dates, almonds and other nuts candies a great variety crackers, "all kinds Toys tor children, a great variety boots'and Shoes, gaiters slippers, &c. Shaving soap shaving compound uote paper, writing paper, looking glasses, combs, brushes, choice tobacco, snuff and eegars Also, a fow maps maps of Ebensburg for sale. mediciXjCS, nz : Jaynes' alterive, Jaynea' expectorant, Jaynes' car minative balsam, Jaynes' tonic vermifuge, Jaynea' sanative pills, Jauj cs' hair tonic and hair dye, Ayers' cherry pectoral, Schencks' pulmonic ayrnp, Hastings' syrup naptha, Swaynes' syrup wild cher ry. Pepsin for lispepsia, &c, Hooflands' germaa bitters, Evans' camomile pills, Brandi-eiba and Wrights' pills. Shepherds sassaparilla, Shepherds Vermifuge and Pills, Uraadts' purifying extrao Iladaways' Ready relief, Kadaways renovating M solvent, Iladaways' Regulators or Pills, Barrels indian liuamcnt, Davis' pain killer, Essen6e of J maica ginger. Porous Strengthening plasters. Ex tract of American oil, potroleum, Horse and Ct tie medicines, oils of sassafras, peppermint, Letn pennyroyal, horscmiut, cinnamon, origanum, ani seed, Lavender, Spruce and cedar, barbadoca tar red preccpiiate, senecca oil, madder, nut- galls, gun caps, and stoneware. AU of which ia respectfully sumnuttod. May 25, '54, ECSXJCU Si. GREGG, WHOLESALE dealers in Wines and Liquor which they arc prepared to furnish cheap to merchants and hotel keepers. Warehouse 209, Market street, Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 2, 1S53 ly. ir 0 a 3 Q n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers