if.' U: J, I ' ; r k1 0 . ' , .ichard white:: UIEXRT C. DEV1XE WHITE at DEVINE, Editors and Proprietor. CHASLES WIMMEE, Printer. EBENSBURG. IURSDAY MORNING::::::::::: : AUGUST CI FOR GOVERNOR, WILLIAMJIGLER. FOR SUPREME JUDGE. JEREMIAH S, BLACK, FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER. HENRY S, MOTT. FOR ASSEMBLY. WILLIAM. A. SMITH. rOR PROTIIOXOTARY. GEORGE C. K ZAHM. FOR REGISTER & RECORDER. JAMES J. WELL. FOR COMMISSIOSER. NICHOLAS NAGLE. FOR AUDITOR. MICHAEL D. WAGONER. FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTORS. William Orr. Michael Magnire. Anthony Lambaugh. Gov. Bigler's Administration. There arc certain distinctive features in the ad ministration of our present worthy Executive which have never received that degree of applause which they justly merit. Their justice and impor tance secure their adoption without any consider able opposition, and they have been allowed to pass without scarcely any note or comment ; but on looking back to them, no one can fail to be truck with their wisdom. lie has made it an invariable rule, to insist upon the adoption of the individual liability clause in every -charter which has been adopted. Heretofore this has been rigidly insisted upon by some of his Democratic predecessors in Hank Charters, but he has made the rule of universal application to all bodies seeking corporate pow ers for business purposes. It is just as proper that a dozen or a hundred men when ban led together should pay all their debts, whether their specula tion proves profitable or the reverse, as that one man should do so. And it is just as proper that manufacturing, mining, mechanical, or mercantile companies should do so as that Banks should. The protection of the masses imperatively require the adoption of this policy, and sternly and strictly has he enforced it by vetoing all acts cf Incorporation which did not contain this protec tive feature. One of the most essential measures for carrying out the old Whig war cry of "pro tecting American Industry," is to make careful provisions against the industrious man being cheated out of his earnings by dishonest saccula tions, which can only be done, by making mom -b?rs of companies individua'ly liable fur the debts their corporations contract. The other feature to which we allude is the complete destruction of the whole vile system of omnibus legislation under cover of which, so many iniquities have been perpetrated by our Pennsyl vania Legislature. In Gov. Bigler's last annual message, he set his face sternly against this whole system, and the result is, that the people of the State will find when the laws of the last session come to be published, that for the first time fur many jeais, every act is confined to bjeels of one class, and the object and character of every bi 1 adopted, is expressed in its title. This reform was most imperatively demanded, and its adoption will have an invaluable tendency in purifying our Legislation, for men will often hesitate about openly exposing iniquitous schemes when they know they will have to encounter a rigid respon sibility, which they would willingly support, if their character was veiled and their true purport unknown. It was by the omnibus system that so many snakes were introduced into Legi. dative bills by which men were invicgledinto unwitting ly voting for objects which their judgment would decidedly condemn. Another advantage of the new system i,that everymeasurcstands orfalls upon its own merits and has not its fate linked with sub ject, foreign to its character. Members have fre quently been compelled by the omnibus system, to support provisions they knew to be wrong, for the sake of securing the passage of others they felt deeply interested in. There are advantages of the reform which will readily suggest them selves to every reader, and for its enforcement Gov. Bigler richly deserves the thanks of honest men of all parties. TREASON. Wc understand that ' J acob Ckeswell of Huntingdon county has announced hirnstlf as a volunteer whig candidate; for Congress in (his district. We know nothing of Jacob3 po'iticial antecedents and will therefore not interfere in this family quarrel. The "latest intellicnce'Trom Blair and Huntingdon in duces us to believe that Col. Edic will find bis election considerable "mixed." Will the editor of the Somerset Democrat inform us whether the Colonel can cross that celebrated ptream known in a former congressional cam paign as "Stoney Creek" with that sime old "fourteen hundred" majority, we mean "coming out" of Somerset as to "going in to" it, at that high figure, of coursa it is all moonsjine. t 0 CONGRESS. We hare heard the question frequently ask ed : "Will the democratic party nominate a candidate for Congress in this district? So far as we are concerned we answer that 'there will he a democratic candidate at least we hope so. Because the district is largely whig, affords no good reason why the democratic party should abandon its organization It is very manifest from the iuckewarni man ner in which the nomination of Col. EJie has been received by the whig press cf the dis trict, that he cannot command the active sup- ort of his own party. The last democratic county convention in this county appointed three congressional conferees to meet con ferees from the other counties of the district and place in nomination a candidate, if deemed expedient. We trust that the other counties in the district will give this matter their earlv attention. There is no time to be lost. "We do not by any means regard Col. Edies, calling and election sure. He has, it is true, the advantage of running in a whig district, but there are instances on record, where mere party strength in a congressional contest has failed to subserve its purposes. We have good and true men in each county of the district. Cambria is a modest county, and in as much as die had the honor of run ning a voluutecr candidate the last heat, she will forego her claims for the present, unless the conference should determine otherwise. If no conference is to he held, however, owing to the near approach of the election, we ask from our democratic brethren of the press throughout the district an expression of their views in reference to the strongest ana best man for the crisis we suggest the name of John Scott, Esq. of Huntingdon as our first choice. If he will consent to be a can didate, Cambria county will give him a ma jority that will astonish the oldest inhabitant HENRY S MOTT. We call the attention of our readers to a letter from this gentleman which will be fouud in this column , addressed to the Chair man of the State Central Committee, in which he effectually puts to resi the charge preferred against him by the whig pi ess of be in " a Know-Nothing. We never believed tli3 accusation, and were always well satisfied that it was started by the wLig3 for the pur pose of diverting attention from the statements of the Pennsylvanian iu reference to Judge Pollocks connection with that mc?t contempt ible of modern political heresies. We are pleased that Mr. Mott has thus place I himself right upon the record. The democracy of the state can now go into his support with en thusiasm and with full confidence of success. We would despise a victory obtained by pan dering to the prescriptive and anti-american doctrines of any such a sneaking selfish, mid night organization composed of men whose only ambition appears to be the destruction of peace and good will iu society such has heretofore been and always will continue to be the better and accursed fruits of their un holy efforts. We will now see whether the whig papers will have the manliness to pub lish Mr. Motts letter. Philadelphia, Aug. 18, 1854. My elear Sir : It has been rumored in cer tain political circles, and insinuated in some of the newspapers of the e!ay, that you arc connected with a secret association, erganized fur polical purposes, commonly called" Know Nothings." The charge has been repeated with more distinctness in the 'Daily News' of t lib city, of yesterday's date, and although your friends do not attach the slightest importance to these allegations, as being founded in fact, yet it is nothing more than right that they should be meet by a formal denial. Such a charge, if true, would be deroga tory to your political character as a Demo crat and place yourself and the Republican party, of which you are the nominee for an important office, iu a false position. I am therefore instructed by the State Central Committee to interrogate you on this subject, not that we believe fur a moment that the charge is true, but merely to have ygur denial in an authentic and unequivocal form for publication Very respectfully, &c, (Signed) JT. ELLIS UONIIAM, Chairman. IlenryS. Mott, Esq. Stroudsburg, Aug. 2Gth,'51. Dear Sir: On my return home, after a considerable absence, I found awaiting my arrival yours of the 18th. In reply, I have to say that I nm not connected with a secret association organized for political purposes, commonly called Know-Nothings, and that I have never made any promise, effort or re quest, to be admitted as a member, or given the least intimation that I would do so. The only political membership to which I confess is that of the Democratic party of the Union, bound in the bonds of the Constitution, and the glorious and liberal principles which have demonstrated the problem of self-government, which has made our country the beacon-light of freedom for a wondering and admiring world. In the love of those prin ciples I have always lived and expect to die. Very respectfully, II. S. MOTT J. Ellis Ronham, Esep, Chairman State Cen tral Committee. Pektixent Question's. The Han isburg Union puts the two following questions to tlie rhiladd-. jhia Sun. We have a desire to see the answer : "Is Jainca Pollock a member of the secret so ciety of Know-Nothings, bound by its oath or other obligations to proscribe all naturalized citi zens and all persons who are not of the Trotestant faith ? "Will James Pollock, if elected, sign any pro hibitory liquor bill which may be passed by the Legislature, without regard to its constitutionality? Interesting Tribute. News of the death of .Miss Ayres reached our town on Wednesday and the regret ot her nume rous friends was manifested by a tribute of re spect prompt and appropriate. Miss Ayres had seen over half a century of life, the greater part of which was spent in untring efforts for the good of her race and more c ecial ly in giving bent" and strength to the youthful minds of her sex. She had frequently visited our town during the pleasant days of summer, so peculiar to our locality, cadi time enlarging her acquaintance, building up an enviable esteem, and maturing friendships of the most desirable kind. She possessed a form and elegant dignity well calculated to impress those who associated with her, with the strength and superiority of th' mind, and goodness of the heart, within. We have little sympathy with women-politicians but yet, there are th sc of them, who.;c at tainments in p !itical knowb-dgc we must respect. Of these, was th? subject of oar notice. Previous to the last Presidential election she presented the "Scott Club" ef this Borough with a very hand some banner, whose ill stars, for l.er sake nl-ne, we coul l have wished better lack ! A large numl cr of ladies and gentlemen as sembled at the Hotel of Mrs. Litzingrr en Wed- tiwi1:tv mnrtiinT 1 ist. vl.cre a brief l-lriWv Wi'S j - - - - pronounced on her life unl many rare virtues, by 11. L. Johnston, Esq., of this place. Heaven rest thee, noli 3 woman. Who in life hast b.en cf use, Earth could easier spare a thousand Living only to amuse, Or still worse, to life abuse. Good Advice. Those who imagine they see a sj lit in the I V mocratic party, should keep their fingers tut e.f the crack, or they will b? very apt to got caught, as the five Indians did, who bad taken a white man prisoner. He promised to go with them peaceably if they would first help him split a log lie was driving a wedge into. They all clapped their f.ng'-rs into the crack and pulled each way, when the white man knocked the wedge out and "had them all." A few disappointed officer -seekers are trying to drive a wedge into the Democratic party, an l split it. If our Whig friends can find a percept ible crack yet, we advise them to be cautious about putting their fingers into it. The wedge will soen be knocked out. The Democratic party is too tough and well seasoned to 1 c split ; and those who try to do it will not succeed. It is the party of the people, and of the i-emstirutior, 'and it must not be destroyed. 2'Hlxb. J'ost. Fortlic "Democrat and & ntiitd ' COILUESPONDENCE. 1 Messrs. Editors : An article in your paper of the 10th in.- t. over the signature of "TRUTH" on the subject of Com mon Schewjls, coupled with ?"mc-thing hi the na ture of a challenge fre-in "JUSTICE" to "Truth" in your last issue-, impel mc to make the foil-wing statement in de-fence of Schorls established by particular elenominations of Christian.. In doing so no offence shall be given even to the most sen sitive. A plain ttr.tcme:it offuds never should offend. At the time the Common Schoel System went into operation, the bible was regularly read in our schools as a school book. I speak e.f Ebensl.urg borough and Cambria county as then connected. After a time it was urged, that the reading f the bible iu our hchM ils gave offence t- a certain re spectable ebus of our fellow titizens, and at their request the reading of the billj was dis'.vntinued. So anxious were a majority to conciliate. Still their was a respectable numl er of emr citizens, equally sensitive that bxiked upon the reading ef the bible in our schoels as indispensably necessary to inst:rc a sound meiral training of our youth. From our Common Schools the hihlchad lccn dis missed. I will not say Lanishv.l, and for many years the class e-f eur citizens l.i::t Eluded to, v. ere couipcbe-d to send their children to schools, in which itwas thought tobe neither sinful or shame ful to suffer tho word of God to be read, believ ing as we did I speak f -r al such w hose views and mine are identic:.! that "Christianity is part of our laws," and that we had a right so to train our youth as to prepare them "for the duties and trials that await them in this life ; as well as to prepare them for the hour e.f ele-ath, and the en joyment of an eternal life beyond the grave. We established a sjhool in which the bible could be read withi tit giving offence to any. I am aware our school is called a sectarian school ; and yet all are invited to send their children to our s-chexl. No particular sectarian eloctrine is taught, unless the reading of the bib'e is supposed to inculcate a sectarian bias, and this I presume no one will say, is the case. Stephen Girard by his will, establish ing and endowing that noble institution, that bears the name of the munificent donor directed that sectarian doctrine should not pe taught at any time in the College, and yet the Directors of that institution have the bible read daily by the scholars in attendance, and no one thinks the in tentions 'jf the testator are not carried out. I trust therefore ire will receive no further cen sure; we not only jyrofcsn, to be friendly to the Common School system, but realty are so. We know it to be a noble institution, one in fact that gives vitality to all the interests cf our Common wealth, aun knowing this we cheerfully pay our taxes to maintain and support it. Of this le t our works bear witness. Whig Principles in California. At the California Whig State Convention, held on the lGth ultimo, a resolution was un animously passed declaring in favor of the principles of the Nebraska Rill, that is, the ribht of the people of the Territories to frame their own laws without the interference from any quarter whatever. Here is the schedule of Whig principles upon the Pacific. To be sure, they are not such as would meet the ap probation of the Whig Convention at Sarato ga, New York, nor do they acree with the platform laid down by the Know Nothing Whig of the this State : still should the Whig A 1 X-t f J a - party oe successiuu in calitornia, we shall have that fact trumpeted by. the Whig presses of this State as a great Whig triumph, just they did the receut election in Missouri, where every man elected to Congress is in lavor ot -the Nebraska bill, the right of sen-government in the mass. s. To what a deplorable condition is the Whig party reduced when it thus seeks consolation from such palpable contradictions! In one State the Whig party is monepolized by the Abolition faction in another by the Know-No. thing order. In one location the Nebraska bill is adopted by Whig State Conventions as a. part of their creed; in another the same bill is denounced as the most hideous and obnox ious, and the whole North called to make a gjneral fusion against this dangerous treason. Yv Inch are the genuine b;g principles the resolutions of the Massachusetts and N. Y. State Conventions, or those of California. No man can serve two masters. Either the Whig party is for the Nebraska bill or o; -posed to it. What is dangerous to the peace of the Union in New York or Massachusetts cannot be less so in California Iut the ethics of Whig po litics may be different. We suppose it is, but the people of tli- .Union will take care that it is not applied. l'hiladelphia-Argus Cheating the Printer. A man who would cheat the printer would steal a aiceting house antl rob a grave yard. If he had a soul, ten thousand of its size would I have nrp room in n imis-ouito's rvr than a buildh-a Pacific ocean. lie cusrht to be winked at by blind people, and lacked across logs by cripples. L nJuii Tim$. Amen ! such a being would steal the molas- ' ses cut of a sick nitrge-r's cake, take from a ! drunken man's mouth his last chew of tobacco, walk it night through the rain to deprive a blind sheep of its fodder; travel fifty miles on a fasting stomach to cheat a dying wtunan out nierchant.-hips and of the navy Lave been im of her coffin, and steal wax out of a dead heg's prisoned. Sp1, o ,., ... v,. ;,.,3 t ci,,.'. On the first of August the Russians re treat- v.,..i vi.. I-.7. Jr.....,.? i. w c .,clt. Exactly so, but that isn't all lie would break a surveyor's level, to pet out the alco- ! hoi, and his wife's watch for the mock jewels ; U, . i, i i v d asamst a widow at her husband s auction, ' stcnl the shoe strings before daybght, and rob a dead cobbler of his awl. St. Pitcr&Lurg Yes, thciusand of such tculs as that man's would rattle in a mustard seed, dance country dances on the point ef wasp sting, or march abreast through the eye of a Russian soldier's Tn.-d!n A m;fmtmn tS ?,t "Prifrli,!. rr.iloT- 1 1 .!... r , llUUt'i lUll III lllVIll IlilUJ, HIH.II 1VUIIU tney woma not nn me sniaiict cranny in crca- tion. I'ans Mom! cur. Yes, and that ain't all. Such a fellow would n,b n luno rrr.nso's nrst r,f ihnbist no-n- , , . - 11-1 i - e i steal u ijls itiii 11 otll a uiiuei Le-ii , 101 iuli is uoiutig now mat ne woui.i net an. ne .1 ,1.1 11 should le tied up to a broomstick and scalded to death by old maids, and then bis bones should be made into buttons to be worn on the breeches of convicts. 2'uluicr Khvhli ra- That's a fact, and that ain't all. Such a t coundrel would steal the clothes from the bed of the Empress on a cold night, and kill the crood Emperor in the church. He would take Lis father's coffin to ride down hi'l on. A man like tais should walk in the prison for more than hundred years Ocstrcichcr 1'ost. All the above ought to be perliminary suf ferings, "li e rre'lorue to the swilling act," of Lis fiual dciom. lie should be eventually con signed to Teiphet, where his perpetual punish ment would be, to read the newspaper skulls perpetrated at his e.pe-nse. Kama Sulla. To the above we have nothing furthe r to say, for there is nothing further too mean for to do. They would steal the cats fiom a blind horse and sell them for shoe pegs, pinch tae r,ia2ie ireini a uau uonai i"i it ct .1 n i e ... l .lf J C 1. r.f feathers, and visit the slaughter houses and gather up the hoofs of dead animals to make soap of. If there are any such in this coun try send thein to us, we will spare a half ch.l lar to buy a hemp cord to hang them.selve: with. Democrat and Sint'nd. fjON Dir. It is said tiiat the ,jnow.o-j tbiin's' v. "11 petition congress to remove from the I capitol the statue of Co'umbus, who ti.ey a cat have ; taio v.": s both a f. ;e.;. n- r : u holic: "1 .i rrri oo l.ietnies in t..e Iicti'.iida. commemo- ... -v., A r-itm.T the lanom-r of lonit:neis in tins coiin- trv. NEWS PER TELEGRAPH. ARRIVAL CF THE ASIA The War in Ennland. Queen Ctrith:a to hr tried for Treason. Death of the Kin a .r Sfw-rojju , J - " It is stated that accounts have reached 1 a- rie announcing that the expeditionary troops have landed in Perekop the isthmus land. - . The probability of such an event was spoken . - ... .-. Oi OIllU UUJS ugO, US liiu UL'fl unuuj " v - cepiting the communications ot tiie liussians M ith the Crimea. Vienna, August 10. The prcsse has the following : General Prim has arrived at Ur sova. The same ship brought several Eng lish and French officers, and commissariat of ficers for the purchase of forage in Hungary. l he officers say that the Allies will first at tack Anapa, there are JO, 000 lurks and French, but no English, in the Dobrudscha. The Turks occupy Rabadaah. The will at tack Tultscha the French, Galalz. Daszic, August 11. 3000 French soldiers and GOO En-lish mariners landed at three . . i i i . - i points on Aland, with little interruption and no loss, on Tuesday last. The forts have not licen attacked, but were to have been on V ed- nesday. Admiral Napier is in the Bulldog, at IJomarsund. Parts. An mist. 1 1 Tha Mnniteur of this mornin n nublfshes a despatch trom theAustrian povernment, demanding the evacuation of the l'rincipalities, with the reply of Russia. The Moniteur publishes" the renlv of Count I . t Isesselrode to the Austrian ultimatum, and the no 1 Ai,i:.:.. ft- ' " V t V'VDIUI'lirilUlVUV V V f i Mill J lachia, Servia and Moravia 2. LiWfy o u O. lvevisieiu UJ the treaty, of 1841, feu- the limits of Russia answer of M. Drouyn de I Kays, admitting I ail Kinus ot work m their line cf nisinc-ss. Con armistice and pointing out a few conditions st.mtly on hand an assortment, of WAltE, in the Euxine. 4. No power to have official protectorate over Turkish subjects. Maadrid, August (J. Espartero and the Ministers remained at the polace daring a part of last night, in deliberation upon a proposi tion of the Junta relative to Queen Christina. In the course of the day deputations from various sections of Madrid presented them selves before the Junta, to request that body to prevent Queen Christina from haing the kingdom, until the had been tried by the Cor tes. The Junta immediately' communicated this request to the Council of Ministers, which, after a long and animated discussion, deter mined to aecdo to the desire of the people. M. Santa Cruz, Minister of the Interior, aii-1 M. Lujan, Minister of the Public Works, took the oaths yesterday before the Queen. - 31 Alotizo is expected to-dav. Fai:is, August 11. A telegraphic des patch from Vienna informs us that the King of Saxony was killed C'U th-i .'th by kick from a horse, alter his carriage had been oertum ed near Drennbuchcl. A second despatch from Vienna is as fol lows: On the lUh, a carriage in which the King of Saxony was driving was overturned at a lilaee Caib-d Imst, On the other ldc of ml:l,rmK- .J U r-W w a Kick on nis Lcaa, acu ctioa nan an ji"iir aiterwarus. li km a . August f. Yesterday , three guards of the Treasury and two s!.op!; copers, taken 'With arms in their bands during the re volt of the l!:M ult., were shot. Odessa, July 31. A plot to burn the Kussian fleet at Sebaste-iiol was discovered on the ll'th inst. A war council is sitting to investigate affair. Several captains of td fr01 I'.ueharest, a.icr having broken up tjie roaj between that city and Kalugereny. Amar Pasha ha sent aineesageto Pucbares't, rcou'ring lodgings and provisions for lii.O'O men inside the city, and rations f.r tW.OOU eiutside the walls. I Jcfore leaving Ducharest, - f, . , , i- n 1 '1 i i Pnne Oortschakoff assembled the Dovards an,j thaiiLcel them for the manner in vhich they bad treated the Kussian troops during their stay in Riieharest The General add ed, that strategic reasons induced him to quit the city, but that it was uet linvrobuhle l.e might return at an early period Ou leaving Oursiti hei.i, several I.u-sian corps marched upon lbraila, for which poiut tiie corns ol t.eneral J.uders was M:eaiv on the march, lhe artillery and , . , 1.1,. and bnccage followed the beaten routes. TIjc lluSjiian l-nvoy has announced to the Cabinet cf icnna that the Enneror Jsicho- las has just ordered the complete evacuation ! C rincipalltlCS 01 allaclnu and .MOlela- v'a- Notwithstanding this ilcclaratifjn, Count vll,,,1 1 , , . , .,.",1 1.. i . , - I oy andLonl Wc.-tmoreland on Ac th inst from which it results that Austria agrees with England as to the guarantee s to be required from Russia, in order to preclude the return of the complications which have troubled the repose of Europe, and engages not t treat with Russia, unless she obtains tnese guaran tees, until the rc-cstablishment of general paeete. FOUR DAYS LATER. ARRIVAL OF TIIE EUROPE. Oipfure of f '-.merstind. Tiro Ti.cv-an l Tlusiittns UUkcU J i '! l'trs. Avaimn tn MuMvlaa. Pari.. lStb August. Orders nae been issued for the Austrian to e nter Wjdlachia. News has been received that Romorsurd aftr a very t-teormy attack surrtjidcrcl on the ltth lhe loss ot the liu.-sians is enormous. Two thou-and Russians were taken prisr.ners. The Anirlo-Freiich land forces ar3 at Ro- nicrsund, Ir,,bO0 men, supported by the fleet. NEY ADVERTISEMENTS. G R A N D E61ESTIMK FEST1V1L! JAEIES EI. JUKES St CO S Newly lvjuipp.d European an 1 American c i it c i: .c. Will perform at Ebcnsbmg on Friday, Septem ber 8th -'A 1. . - '. 1 W.fj The Stud of Horses' is unsurpassed in country and the proprietors have secured the ser vices (from the various European and Eastern ..i.n:,.i . r . i . . . i . . . r I esiHoiisimuuisj 01 inc moaL laiemcu coiuj'auy oi I 1 illlf'ttrninc .i-nini.-l.' Afl.Tnta nr-iil I I. .XT-no which has ever travelled in the West. To be ae eompanied liy the Celebrated Bugle and String Iiand of Itiehard Willis, from New York, who ,V1! ..!. T. f r - . cnaueuge-s ceuipeiuiou.-rir use oi iicnormers see ii. i Doors open at 2 o'clock, and 7 o'clock, 'P. M. Admission 25 cts. WM. jrXK, ACT. GREAT EXCITEMENT ABOUT TURKEY! England trants a limb, France irants a icing, Jittssia war.fs the tchole Turkey tcii't the staffing! MESSRS. DAVIS & EVANS would repect fully inform the citizens of Ebens- ,urS v ic.nuy mm u ey .u remain m me l town lor a icw uavs ior uie lmrrose oi iukiul; I -r . i ' . in the latefct anJ most in,prov(a Jftyie. Thev have secured the room in the Academy J Building, where they will be happy to wait on I all who wish to have a correct likeness taken. Sick and deceased i.ersems taken on the shortest notice. Copies will be taken from old pictures if I ' esira NEW FIRM. , l " , . . r..lkUu..u "IW"VI , 1 lielonging to Geei. Harncame, is prepared to do I . . i , . m vicmiiy are resiecttuiiy invited to can ana o;iy of SHOP nn fain ctiwi i-o doors west ef the .r i ... r " . I "KhonKhnrrr lining " .1 . A t UIU V V l. August 8 '54 . I rivxi. vc. i ne citizens ot tbensourg una A I31 IX I STtl 1TOKS KOTICE. VOTICH is hereby given that letters of admini llstration upon the estate of John Cahil. lata Alleghany townshiji. lec'd, have been gTantcd to the undersigned by the register of Cumbria coun ty. All persons therefore indebted, will plea, make immediate payment and those Lavii.g claiiiis against the name, will pl-asc-present thriu duly av.thenticntcd to the undersigned for tittle ment. Aug ci f a i:li:s m 'f ; v f.rn. Administrator. IO!i ICE XT. fjlIII' u.id-roiglicd will ritt fr a" te-ria of y- rs a 1 fan j Avitlhi one milf f Lortto, u!;oiniiig ii); farm f Michael Ij;avv, Efu. 'J'Jie farm is crv pr .ir.ctive.a l.eouvciiieiit, tiiid will k r n tn- .-Uare-s -r for iu.m-y. iaid inuaecliau- nj: pivra. j Als-;- Ii'ie and lot at the Suijiloit,c ll--iiifeiit to the Catholic Church v ill rented or sol 1 a.. id .immediate p"ss-ssiiJji ivca. Application t be mj'L, to fl.e male-r.-igiicd. M. IIASOX. Elxi.slurg. Angiu t 2i'6J. rj-Tu J'erxons out f L'mjjI' jjiucnt. 500 to S1000 a Year! A CHANCE TO, MAKE MONEY AND I0 GOOD! HOOK AGENTS WANTED! rplIE subscriber publishes a number 4-f most va I laaLlc Pictorial liookn, very p.pi;l.,r, and of sr.eh a moral and religi ats intlu- ine that while men may s;.je'y linage in tl.eir circulation, tl.ey will c 'lifer a public l-cne-iit and receive a fair com pensation f-r their hi' or. To men of ei.terprise aud tact, this business of fers an opportunity f-r proHtablc mploymeut seldom t ie n et with. Person wisbii-g to en gage to tin-ir sale, wi'.l receive promjiUy by mail, a circular containing full j-arti' iihtrs, with Di rections to j ersons eli. pi.se-d to act as Agents," to gdher with t!:e terms on which they will be fur nished, bv ad'hessincr the suW-rilxT. ost-paid. POCF.KT SEA PS, Publisher. 181 William Street, NewJ York. vl!i Pre-ss and ready for Agents by tie 1-t of Oct ber. 'o4. "Sear's illustrated D -scription ( the Riissim Emjiirt." For furtbir particulars a Vires s as s'.ovc. Augu-t 01 M3 li:vi &. ., Win b. sa'.e and Letad er- bants, JiJuist'-icii. Cambria Co., l'ti. August Gl.'.'.t PUBLICSALE. f pIIERE wilt 1 soil at the -L sulcriber in l'.LACKEICI residence of tho ICK Township on Tuesday the lOjh day of Septemlcr next, a nuiu i'cr of li .rses, cowsf sheep and bogs. A fur L' i -e v.aggon. a two-heise waggon, a one hori buggy, and a sleigh. Horse, gears, j l jiighs. bar rics. and a variety ol farn.iijg implemei.ts t j tedious te mention. A quantity of iionsfhi Id and kitchen furniture v. id be sold at the same time. Also bay by tl.it t n and oats by the bushel. Due atiendau'o will be given, and the t.rms made known on the day of sale. JOHN GILLAN. August 2f 'ot. New EstablisliiDeiit. 'TIIE Undersigned would respectfully inform -1- the citizens of El.t-nsburg and vicinity that li has opened .i Grocery Store on Sample street a ! j 'ini!: bi-; ri'si-lence, where l.e will be happy to wait en all who may wish to f..vor bim with their ".l-toin. lie has n-ceived a grxl asseiitliKtit f i r .re-i ies of all kinds, viz : Hour by the barrel, or by the small. Ci; e r-f the hest quality, I tic, Pepper. St'gar, Tea, C-'li- c. Ginger, in fact eve ry article kept iu the gro.vry Li.e. lk'tr and Sis.ip.u ilJa a! way oualitv. Pan n f a su peri' r IE- h a si ar'.' jx-s ly striit atli-nt:o:i to luines to merit of the public patroiuige. MAPK EDWAPDS. Af.Tt-st 1 o4. I'Af.T ( f'VrV 1 EAEt J i. S''l. EEE lOhhOr UaLA J I-iiOKEN I'i'll SALE. App'v to P.OPEET FEINN, No. 2, A. T. ll.li. Au.-t 1 ;. It FOR SALE. T 1 1 1 1 E s id s.i i 1 kt li'vi s f r sale the firm n whi- li -- he n .w resides, situat.-d alKut 2 mil s from Cirr. ilt ivn, Cambria coc.nty, an 1 in'ng 1 m'. ;f Felix Sl..rt. Thomas Eieer and M. J. llayiis, c-'nt.iining :.b iit 200 acres, t' if which is im proved, having thereon erected a two story hewed 1 g house f.n I a hewed lig house e-f I1 tTics. with other suitable bu'.l lings. There is an orchard with K0 fruit trees, of different sorts, and there is phnty of eood sjn ings over the place with water j ower for a saw-mill. The lace, will le divided to .suit purclm-r, if n-qiiired, an undoubted ti:lj and rcasonal le terms will be given. FPANC1S GILLESPIE, Carrolltov. il, August 10, '51. Ct. DRUG AND KEEICIME STORE. THE v.n lersigned wutild inform Ids many f. i. n Is in the town and country, that he ban creceivd a n- w and 1 irze assortment of DL1UGS AND MEDICINES. He solicits the patronage of the public, and gives the iiv.uranee that every kin 1 of orders such ;is IIE.Cl PES. ie., jToinply, anl tj lower. lie C3 as iu other stores .will be attm h-l to. FEEDEKICK SXYDEU. July 20, 1S5-1. LIST CF CAUSES, SET down fT Trial at a Court of tV'iniiior. Pleas, to bo hcl '. at EWusourg, tn the First Monday of Sej tember l.ext. 1 I EST EEK. David lb Kinperts. Charles Ellis, vs Peter Newman et al vs Mihacl Stewart, vs Samuel Davis, vs Jacob Slick, vs John IenshX'f. vs Samuel lVtor.-lxrgr r, vs David Y eager, vs "Win. P.aruett's aehn vs Caspar Burgraf!", vs Neil Dngan, vs Clias. M'Garity's ad. vs Samuel L. Gorgas. vs William M'Comicll, vs Jacob Stineman Jj, vs Josvph Stiueman, Jas. C. Fisher et al James Murrav lh'bert Johnstem. Edward Howard, Jeseph Markfe-rding t harles Ellis' use Adam Trefts, Joseph Miller, Jno.M'Garity's Adv. Caribria County, Same Marv Stineman Same Same Same vs Eh Stineman, vs George Stineman, A Myers et ux vs Jeremiah M'Gonegal, J SECOND "WEEK. James Eurk vs Summcrhill tn James P. Carter vs William Bingham, William J.rown vs L. B. Cohick, Rosanna Plummer et al vs John Rorabaugher, Gewgc Gates Samuel Galvin vs Adam Marsh vs Thomas H. Moore, vs Daniel O. Evans vs George Gates vs James St. Clair vs James Sharp ct :.l vs James Alexander vs S. A. R. Fish vs Wm. Lake vs Elias Baker vs Jehn G. Given vs Rolert Trotter vs James Bell vs Thomas J. Tower ct al vs Sam'l H. Smith et al vs Jeff". & Eb. Tlauk U. vs Same James Murray James St. Clair George Gates William Orr James Burk C. AUenbaugh Peter Christy John Murray Robert Deveraux C. W. Butcher Jolin Young et al Henry Sutton Same Alex M'Vicker P. McGirr ct al John B. Onslow vs Win. II. Gardner. R. L. JOHNSTON, FrolK.notary. Protonotarv's Office, Ebensburg, July 27, '54. J KA AARRELS SALT, iust receivel t th Store of HUGHES WHERRT. Jefferson, July ft. . inr o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers