Tbxee New States An Important TSIovement - Among the Choctaws. . . . Col. Harkins, the chief of the Choctaw Na V'tioa, is 'said to approve in the most cordial .manner, of the Bill introduced into the Senate of the.United States, providing for the estab liehment of three Territorial Governments out of the Indian territory Inhabited by the Choc taws Cherokees, and other Indian tribes with the provision of their ultimate admission into (the Union as States. ' The Cherokees, says the StvLouis Republican, under the direction of John Ross, have manifested strong oppo sition to this proposition ; but Col. Harkins and the Choctaws take a more rational view .of it, and are willing to accept the terms of the bill. The Chief in his communication to the General Council strongly urges immediate action in the premises, . and among other things says : We may depend upon it as beiDg a fixed fact, that our Indian days of peace are forever departed from us, and that no opposition from us can stay the onward march of the people of the United tbtatea in their career to greatness, -and the fuil occupancy of the American con tinent We have no power or influence to bear upon any movement of the government, for we are looked upon as children as wards Tinder her care and protection, and that she has the power to do as she pleases with ua. There is nothing the Choctaws can do to change the course of things. Their only chance to live and exist as a people, will be to educate and civilize as fast as possible the rising generation. And surely now is the time for us to stand together unitedly.' We should consider well our situation, ' and the course wc are about to pursue at this time, for one mis-step may prove disastrous and fa tal to our people. '" I recommend ' that the Council take this matter into consideration, aDd appoint a committee to report, and point .out the advantages and disadvantages of the bill to the.Choctaws." The committee, it is stated, had made a re jort favorable to the bill, but the Council had taken no final account on the subject. All the enlightened Choctaws were for it the missionaries areuopposed to it, and will prob ably influence all the church members to go against the bill. The Chickasaws arc reprer sen ted to be adverse to the bill. The Fort Smith Herald says : " From the present as- j.pect ef affairs in the Choctaw nation, we may safely conclude, that they will soon bteonie one of its," and hopes, at some future day, to see Col. Harkins " a member of Congress from the State of Chata." .. Later from Mexico. New Orleans, Dec. 11. The steamship Orizaba arrived to-day, with Mexican dates to the Gth inst. The rebels are reported to have been routed at Morelia, in the province of Michoacan, on t the 24th ult. , when 800 were killed. Among the killed was General Rehagasy, the Gover nor of the Province, who commanded the gov ernment troops. An election is progressing to decide wheth er Santa Anna is to continue as President. - He has issued a decree compelling the Gov ernment employees to vote, on the penalty of .hsmission. ' The Revolution' appears to be gaining grojunl. - ' The cities of Mexico and Vera Cruz had voted almost unanimously in favor of Santa Anna as President of the Republic. One hundred and sixty of the compatriots -of the unfortunate Count de Boulbon, had been pardoned and released by .Santa Anna, "as a mark of esteem for Napoleon HI. j The plague is committing great ravages .among the Indians of Yucatan. B Five of the civil judges of Mexico have been suspended io consequence of a disrespective ,4jonimunicafion to the President. . - The war of castes continues. V " It is said that the Government has agreed to sell to the United States Tigre Island, for the sum of 20,000. The ownership is, how ever,, disputed by Honduras. JT57" Since the commencement of the pres ent year, a year which will long be remember ed as one of unprecedented disaster and loss of life at sea, forty -six "American vessels lave been reported missing, and are as yet unheard from. Of these vessels eight were ships, five barques, fifteen brigs and eighteen schooners. The total number of soulq on board these veesels is estimated at four hun- dred and thirty-seven, The total value of the vessels is computed $590,700, and the insurance on both vessels and freight at 343, G50. - The Collision of the Steamer "Washington. t The TribMne of yesterday morning has the following letteif from one of the passengers of the steamer Washington, describing the nar ' row escape of the steamer on her way from , Southampton to Bremen : Bremen, Friday, Nov. 24, 1854. "When you, on Sunday, 19th Nov., about two o'clock, were sitting quietly together, you did not suspect that at the same moment the .steamer Washington was involved in the same' . dangerous position, by which, a few weeks , ago, the Aretic and her passengers were" de stroyed, i We were cosily sipping our tea when the vessel received a powerful shock. Notwithstanding that three lanterns were - lighted on the Washington, .and that there was a special watca on the forecastle, a brig ' under full, sail had run against us, bojing with its bowsprit a hole as large as a man in car left side, leaving therein the broken splin ters of her bow,'. Striking us again, her bro ken timber bored, in another portion of the s forepart of the steamer, a second hole with such a force, that the whole bowsprit of the brig reman in our essel. Happily, . this damage in the steamer was "six feet above the water. . ' 1iU"CanWlly Vma8'me what an excitement eeued upon every body. But the officers did snot lose their presence of mind ; and the first thing ordered was to post a watch near the boats, armed with loaded pistols to shoot any one who shoald'try to seize upon them with out an order from the captain. In the inte rior of the vessel the chief engineer directed the necessary' repairs, and by his orders the holes were stopped with matrasses, outside. The captain himself on ropes above the water, worked for four hours until ' the work, was done . . ' It was the first passage of the Washington -trader the command of Capt. Cavendy, and his passenger have every reason to be satis fied with his behavior. We could not ascer tain what became of the brig as she instantly . .. disappeared iu the darkness. This accident took place m.the, Channel, between Dover and Calais, as we could discern the light on both saeres. . - . The Russians in the Crimea Reinforcements. Our latest accounts inform us that rein forcements to an immense extent, and inten ded to aid the Russians, were pouring into the Criniea. One letter gives the effective force of Prince Mensehikoff as high as 115,000 men, and states that of this number, 75,000 had joined within the last month. These troops marcheAfrom Perecop in three columns, and met with no molestation on their way. The first, which was 30,000 strong with 100 guns,-' under Liprandi, reached Sevastopol about the middle of October, and got into po sition on the 18th, the day after the-first bom bardment. The 30,000 men belong to Osteu Sacken's corps. The two' other columns be long to Dannenberg's corps. The" first of them, consisting of 25,000 men, reached Se vastopol at the end of last month) the other, 20,000 strong, was in communication with the main army at the beginning of this month. It is highly probable that the force of Prinoe Mensehikoff is greatly exaggerated ; but it is considered certain that 35,000 men had arri ved at Sevastopol before the two Grand Dukes went to the camp in the Crimea. The Sol daten Freund states, that although the Rus sian army is stronger than the Allies, it is not likely to act together on the offensive, as Prince .Mensehikoff - has great. difficulties in getting the necessary supplies for his army, and must be sparing of his ammunition. The 17th Russian infantry division has reinforced the garrison of Sevastopol. Fifteen thousand men have been sent from Kicheneff to Odessa. It is "confirmed that General Liprandi was wounded in the battle of the-5th. - The Rus sians' confess thatjf Sevastopol is taken, their power in the Black Sea is at end ; and, there forest' will be defended to the last. The struggle is amurderous one. but the enor mous value of the stake must not be lost sight of. " The Grain Trade in Chicago. Thia trade has increased so largely, that it has outstripped all calculations heretofore made by shippers and worehouse.men;- Al though there are many extensive warehouses, some of them holding 100,00f bushels of grain, the whole fleet of vessels have not been able to keep tSem . from being overcrowded Messrs. Munger & Armour, and the Messrs. Gibbs & Griffith, are taking measures, by. the erection of immense warehouses, to do a very extensive grain business hereafter. Their foundations are already laid. Messrs Mun ger & Armour's will hold from 300,000 to 400,000 bushels of grain. The other will be capable of elevating 23,000 bushels of grain in an hour. Both will . be operated by pow erful steam engines. The ' Chicago Tribune says: "The conveniences for Joading and unloading cars, canal boats, and lake vessels, with facility at fhese establishments, will be unsurpassed in this country. This should be the case, for the numerous railroads recently constructed from Chicago in all directions, to gether with the Illinois and Michigan Canal, make our city the outlet and market for one, oi me ricnesc gram regions in me worm. A correspondent of the London Morning Herald, speaks in the most enthusiastic terms of the conduct of the Coldstream Guards. It is said that "they fought literally to the death. They went into action with sixteen officers and about four hundred men, and out of this small number had eight officers killed,, five wounded, and upwards of two hundred rank and, file killed and wounded. The Grenadiers and Fusiliers also performed pro digies. On the whole, the brigade of Guards lost thirteen officers killed, fiteen wounded, and five hundred and eighty rank 'and file out of about sixteen hundred men engaged. The Coldstreams charged the enemy at the point of the bayonet eleven times.' At each time the Russians crossed bayonets and fought fiercely, cut were slaughtered like sheen by onr gallant fellows'. The three batalions of Guards now barely muster one thousand ef fective men " - ' . ....... - .. Important News for the Shareholders in Perham's Tnird tint Enterprise. - w It will be seen by reference to advertisement in our paper of to-day, that the Committee appoin ted by the Shareholders at their last meeting, have issued a call for a final meeting of all inter ested, to get their instructions in reference to the distribution of the Gift property. We are pleased to find ' the matter so near a consummation, and hope that. Mr. Per ham will receive the patronage he so well deserves for the liberality and energy displayed in getting up and . prosecuting this stu pendous enterprise. Orders for tickets should be sent in Immediately. There are fortunes in re serve for somebody. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Auditor's Notice. NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersign ed has been appointed Auditor by' the Orphans' Conrtof Cambria County, to apportion the assets, arising from the sale of the Real Es tate ol Charles Litzinger, deceased, to and among the creditors of said deceased, and that he will sit for that purpose at his office in l.bensburg on Monday, the 22d day of January next, where and when all persona interested may attend. v ' JOHN S. RUE Y, Auditor. L O O K H E.R E! JAMES McDEBMITT sfill continues his VARIETY STORE, opposite the l'ost Office, one door west of J. Moore's, where can be had very cheap : Variety Goods, Notions and Toys: . -' : f Boots and bhoes large and smalllong and ; Short; - -, ' Coffee, Teas, Chocolate, Sugars. Molasses: Candies, Crackers, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, &c.j Tobacco, Snuff, TJigars; ' Gloves and Stockings, Cotton and Woolen. ., JEWELRY Ear-rings, Finger-rings & breast pins; v " ' '; Pocket Knives, and Razors; .-'' ' A few common Dry Goods; -r Call and examine his stock lit FAMILY MEDICINES A T McDERMITT'S VARIETY STORE : Br. Jaynes popular Medicines; . r Dr- Swaynes do do; McLane's Vermifuge and Tills; . Kadways Ready Relief, and Pills, &C-; Brants purifying Extract and Pulmonic Syrup; Schencks Pulmonic Syrup-Syrup Naptha; Pain Kil er-Barrels Indian ilnamentr Shepherds Sarsaparilla and Vermifuge- ' Hoonand.Bitters Holland Bitters Pepsin; ' Eat Exterminator Petroleum; Aycrs Cherry Pectoral Essence Ginger .' Brandreth and Wright's Pills; . " , ' , 1 Horse and Cattle Medicines; Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Essences, fcc . frc. Dec. 21, '54 THE GREEK SLAVE ! Bacchante . Venus, Flora, Hele, and the . Dancing Girl I THE above celebrated Statues, together with FIFTEEN STATUETTES IN BRONZE, and several hundred magxificuxt oil PAfST ixgs." form the collection of prizes to be distribut ed among the members of the Cosmopolitan Jtt a . i . i f . Z t j: . n a : V'- .association me nrsi. uuuuai uibuiuuui'u, iu January next. r -. The Cosmopolitan Ar. and Literary Association, Organized for the Encouragement and General Diffusion of Literature and the Fine Arts, , - on a new and original plan. . . The Committee of Management have the pleas ure of announcing that the First Anpual Distrib ution will take .place on the 30th of January next, on which occasion there will bo distributed or allotted to members several hundred orks oi Arti among which is the original and ' world re- nowid (Statue of tho GEEEK SLAVE, by H. Powers, costing over Jive thousand dollars I to gether with the beautiful Statues of Bacchante, Venus, 21ebe, Iloba, and the Dancing Gibl; and fifteen Statuettes in Bronze, imported from Paris ; also, a 'large collection of OIL PAINT INGS, comprising some of the btjt productions of celebrated American and Foreign Artists. - Plan for the Current Year. The payment of th&e dollars constitutes any one a member of, this Association, and eutitles him to the Knickerbocker Magazine for one year, and also a ticket In the distribution of the Statuary and Paintings which are to be allotted to mem bers in January. ' ' Persons taking five memberships are entitled to five of the Magazines one year, and to fix tickets in the distribution. , - Persons, on becoming members, can have their Magazine commence with any month they choose, and rely on its being mailed to them promptly on the first of every month, direct from New York. The net proceeds derived from the sale of mem berships are devoted to the purchase of Works of Art for the ensuing year. ' Books open to receive names at the Eastern office, New York, or Western office, Sandusky. The Gallery of Art is located at Sandusky, (the Western office of the Association,) where superb Granite Buildings have been erected for it, and in whose spacious saloons the splendid collection of Statuary ana l amtings is exhibited. The Advantages Seccrf.d by becoming a member of this Association are 1st. All persons receive the fuU value of their subscription at Hit start, in the shape of sterling Magazine Literature. 2d. Each member is contributing toward pur chasing choice Works of Art, which are to be distributed among themselves, and are at the same time encouraging the Artists of the country, disbursing thousands of dollars through its agency. . v Persons remitting funds for membership, should mark letters, " Registered ," and state the month with which they jvish their magazines to com mence, and also their post office address in full, on the receipt of which, a certificate of member ship, together with the magazino desired, will be forwarded to any part ol the country. Those who purchase , Magazines at Bookstores will observe that by joining this Association, they receive the Magazine and Free Ticket in the annual distribution, all at the same'price they, now pay for the Magazine alone. . -. Illustrated Catalogues of the whole collection sent on application, free of charge. . &5-Oi1iccs of the Association, at the Knicker bocker Magazine ofiice, 34S Browlway, New York, and at No. 1C6 Water stri ct, Sandusky, Ohio. Address, (at either office,) for membership, a L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. & L. A. FOR UE.T. fWnE subscriber will rent for one or 'more years I , Jiia store-room in the village of New Florence It is considered one of the moetr pleasant places in Westmoreland connty, beiDg well located' for doing an extensive business in the mercantile fine. JAMES MALEY. . Dec. 21, '54. - - .10 Brls Mackerel; ' 10 Brls Herring, and . 1,000 lbs Cod Fish, just received and for sale at the cheap store of ' . EDWARD ROBERTS. STRAY COIV, r CAME to the residence of the subscriber resid ing in Washington Township, December 4th, 1654, a small dark red Cow, supposed to be five or six years old. The ouiner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take her awaj-; otherwise she will be disposed of according to law. . . - M.' M. ADAMS. Washington tp., Dec. 14.,-'54. 3t IILACKSXITIUXG. THE subscriber would .respectfully 'inform his old as weil as his new customers that he still continues to carry on at his old stand in Loretto Borough- the shop formerly occupied by August Walters. , lie ha now every facility fur .doing work cheap and on the most improved plan. He will turn out from his shop, - Wagojis, Buggies, Sleighs, &c, from the WOOD WORK to. the IRONING. If 'the work will not compete with any manu factured in the County of Cambria I will give it for one half of its original cost.. I defy compe tition. - All kinds' of Country produce taken in ex change. JOHN A. BUCK. : Loretto, December 7, '64.;, .. ' . M. D. aiAGEHAN. CD. MCBEAI. JIAQEHAS & MIXES AY, AT TO It NE AT LA W, bcnibnrg, Pa. OFFICE No. 2, "Colonnade Row," near the Court House. . " " , December 7, '54 ly y1 v How lo Make Money. TO TERSONS OUT OJ? EMPLOYMENT. Persons wishing tr, engage in a light ahd at the same time exceedingly profitable business, which requires merdy a nominal capital, will re, ceive the necessary articles by mai on receipt of a post-paid letter containing one dollar, directed to JOHN L -JACOBS, Box 90, Hollidaysburgi Pa. The s"absc'riber is well aware that numerous humbugs, and swindlers have resorted to thia method to fleece the community, but he guaran tees success. Should any'persons pur.cha.se this method, give it a fair trial, and not realize from three to five dollars' profit a day, tho money and all reasonable expenses will be refunded. J-No letters will receive attention unless $ost-pai(J,and having a dollar enclosed. : ' dec7,3t . ., . WASTES. " . f f C f JOINT SHINGLES, 18&2G, M.JiJ JJKJ and LaPf Shingles; Clear, Common, and first common Pine Lumber,. Cherry and Poplar of all kinds, for which the highest prices, vill be pafd, in cash, corn'or merchandise. ALSO Will le paid the highest price" for venison and all kinds of furs, at Altoona by - December 7, (3t). D.. GOODFELLOW, , . ' . Gallitxin, Cambria Co., Pa., : - November 27, 1854. J SEALED PROPOSALS will be received for the Carpenter work of one three and one two story frame housed to be built on the land form erly owned by-Wm. Gibbons, dee'd. Thellouses to be 40 by 20 feet. The Proposals will be re ceived until the 1st of January-, next, by Wro. Hurd, Penn'a Tunuel, Gallitziu, Cambria county. The plans and specifications can be seen by call-, ing on the above mentioned- W. Hurl. The con tractor pr Contractors -will be required to give securities to the full amount of the contract, and subject to the decision of F. H. Gibbons. . ; , nov30,4t : , WJL D. HURD. LATER FROM sTIIE EAST ! THE undersigned would respectfully . infonn hi.s numerous customers, that he has receiv ed a large assortment of READY MADE CLOTHES G ' from the well known irtaLbhinent of M. JJL Clees, It is needless to praise the cLthing made at this cslablLihmeiit as those who have purchased from me, can boar testimony as to the quality and fit of the. garni Aits. It is not necessary to enum erate the different articles, of clothing. I have every article thajt can b mentioned in the cloth ing line, JOHN DOUGHERTY. 'Ebeusburg, November 2C, 18i. . ,' TO THE Pt'OLIC! T ichard Trotter would bee leave to sav to Lis '-B-i friends and tho travelling Public g.n-rally,s! that he lias leased George's Laurel ruin Exchange at tho foot of Plane No. 4. Ho will spare no pains or expense to make comfortable those who patronize his house ; his table will at all times be furnished with the best that the market can af forded his bar with carefully selected liquors and wines. . . . Hoping to receive a literal share of Patronage, he remains the publics obedient servant PJC1IARD TEOTTEIt. Hemlock, Oct. 4, '54. ; - flv THE GREATEST ATTRACTION J ! ! J. MOORE & SO. HAVE just opened at their old stand;in the BortMigh.of Ebensburg, the richest and t the finest and cheapest assortment of JJLL'MD WISTER GOODS, ever offered to the people of Cambria County. Unusal care was taken in the selection of these goods, and care has been taken that nothing with in the range of a Country store, ior any ways near it, but what they can supply to their cus tomers, at leas t as cheap as they can be had in tho country. Their stock of , Dry Goods is unprecedently large, embracing Cloths, of every variety and texture, Satinetts. Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, &c, Arc, Flannels, Sheeting, Shirting, and made up Clothing of every description. A great variety of - . ' LADIES' FANCY DBESS GOODS of all patterns and at all prices. Laces, trimmings, gloves, mitts, &c. . Their assortment of hats, capR, boots, and shoes, id complete and unsurpassed. , . ; . GROCERIES & LIQUORS, of every variety and quality. A well selected variety of Hard ware, Cutlery, and nails. Also, Queensware and Glass; Paints. Dve stufis, DRUGS & 'MEDICINES. And all for sale low for cash, -or given in ex change for country produce. Give us a call. . . J. MOORE & SON. Ebensbnrg, Nov. 9, '54. NEW LINE - OF MES From Ebensbnrg to Willrnore Station ! THE Subscribers having associated themselves together, have put upontlie Ebcnsourg and Jef ferson Plank Road a double - - Dally Line of CliaJse Coaclics, would say to the Public that 'they will spare no pains to carry passengers to' and from Willmore Station with all despatch and comfort. jcj-Coaches leaving Ebensburg at 7.30 A. M. . Cttinecting with train going west at Wilmore Station at 11.3, A. M. Leaving Ebensburg, at 3.15, connecting with train giug east at 4.48, P. M. Leaving Ebensburg, at '5 o'cl'k, P. M., connect ing with train west at 8.12, P. M. Leave Willmord Station for Ebensburg on tho arrival of every train, both East and West. The Public may rest assured that there will be a coach allways at the station on the arrival of the cars. THOMI'SON & HAMILTON. Ebensburjr. November 9, '64, ' - FAIRBANKS' PATENT C A X E S, WAREIXOS'SE : - 225 Market Street. Philadelphia: GEOEGE W. COLBY, Agent. RuIroad,TIay, Coal and Farmers' SCALES, set in any part of the country, at short notice and by experienced workmen. . oct!2,1654 FIRST ARRIVAL OF THE SEASOX. t ' EDWARD ; ROBERTS, RESPECTFULLY announces that he is now loading his shelves with one of the best and largest assortments of - . FALL A7D WlKTEB GOODS, tha have ever come to Ebensburg. The assort ment consists nf every variely of D fir GOODS, GROCERIES. PAINTS, HARD WARE Sc CUTLER r. His selection for the winter season has beeifVery extensive, embracing every, variety and style of : HATS, CAPS) BOOTS A5D SIIOKs and every comfort that tho inclemencies of winter mav require. '.- Very gratef id for past patronage, he shall try to continue to deserve it, and with many years experience devoted exclusively to catering to the wants of his friends he thinks he cannot .fail to please them. ' ' . . His store is at the old fctand, Corner of High and Julian Streets, wbore he will be happy to make his best bow, to old and, new customers, EDWARD ROBERTS Ebensbu-.g, Oct. 10, 1854. tf. "ut.'ilc Sale of Valuable Property. ''TiIE subscriber will sell .at public side in Sum- i ' mcrhill Township, Cambria County, on Wetlnesdciy, the 2SfA dity of. Ftbruary, next, the following described property, to wit : .The private residence' in which the subscriber how resides, with 70 acres of choice land, about 40 of which is cleared and in a good state of cul tivation; the Central and Portage R. Roads run within a rod or two of the 'property. ALSO One half mile off the above described property will be sold 20 acres of land cont;uniny excellent rail and optier timber. ' ALSO Eleven hundred acres in Conemangh Township, with a good SAW MILL, in running order, - with the advantage ol the Uentra it. li. running through the property, and bavinjabun dancc of Coal and Iron ore, the veins ranging from two and a half to three feetl ' - - AH the above lands are well timbered with Cherry, Poplar, 4-c, - JK.V30 . - . GEO. MURRAY. ( fCT'Cnion," Iittsburg, "Union," Ilarisburg, "Standard," Hollidaysburg, to this oftice, . ' copy, and charge R. L. JOHSSTOK. . 1 : . -A. C. JICLLIX. IOUNSTON & MDLLIN ; Counsellors and At- torneys at -law. -uniee oppusii mo tuun. House, Ebensburg, Pa. . Nov. 20,1854. . . ' JVy- NEW 0YSTEK SAL00HV THE subscriber would inform his numerous friends .tliat hedia opened an OYSTER SALOON at his lmvate resulence, on ouuan bireci, J where he hopes to serve all .the Iov the Kliell Rsh-at anv hour they may wish to give him a call. ' ' 4 nov30 ; MARK EDWARDS. 017E HUNDRED WOOD CHOPPERS CAN FIND IMMEDIATE EMrLOMENTby making application to A. II. and R. Wlgte, at Hemlock', foot ofjiane .o. 4, or to .A. jf. Cantwell. Head of Plane No. 2. ' 1 ' , (SO-The HIGHEST CASHi'RICE will be paid. A. M. fc .1. Willi i:. T Hemlock, November 21, 1S5 4. V - - .V . I'ERII ASl'S ' - " . r ' TIISD SIFTESTEflf EISE. 00,000 TICKETS ALREADY SOLD. ' r Call for Final Has Meeting of Shareholders, ' - To determine on the dih;Kjsitiou of the' ' Gift Property to the Shareholders. At a meeting cf the Sliurchol Jers in iVrLam's Third Gilt Enterprise, held on the 27th of July, the following resotutiou was adopted : Ivcsul ved, So soon as it is ascertained that 80.C00 of the Gift tickets issued by Mr. l'erlmm in his third euterpnse, are sold, the Committee sliall coll the shareholder together at the most con venient place, for the purpose of instructing shid Committee in regard to the manner of disposing of the Gift Property." ,v " Having learned from Mr. I'erbam that C0,000 ct said tickets were sold, and that m all probaV ility the remaining 20,000 called for by the above resolution, would 1 sold by ti e rirst daj- of January next,' we l.ave deiermiiieoain accordance with .the aUove opinion, to call a mass aitETixu of the siiAKinoi.i EBS, at some place to be hero after named, on the 17th day of Jainury, lb'ii, for the purpose designated bv the-resol utiun. ' . ROBERT BEATTY, jr., V : J. LATI1ROP, t I CyuimittA! B. S. ADAMS, . J E?100,000 Tickets only at $1 eSieh ' Will be sold. Each Ticket will admit rota l-tiu-oxs, all at onre. or portions at different times, to FERHAirS HERLESQUE OFEHA HO USE, 603 Broatlway, X. r.,.. Or to his other Kntcrtaiunients in various parts of the country. Each purelnu-er or one i.f thte tickets will receive a certificate entitling them to one share in 100,000 COSTLY & VALUABLE GIFlSj a list of which hiw-alrcaay been publish ed. Persons can obtain the same in circular form by addressing a note to the proprietor. ; - NOWS THE TIja: TO PCRCHASE TICKETS. In order that thevlOO.OOO Tickets may he dis posed of by the time ppecifiod, the huliseribt-p-of-fers the following inducements for persons to get up Clubs. Each person who gets up a club of ten sul scribers, and forwards (10) ten dollars to this office, will receive bv Mail or oilier Conveyances, ELEVEN TICKETS. Each pcrsou who sends (at one tiihe) one hun dred dollars, will have sent in like manner oxk nrxDEKD Airo , fikteex . tickets. And for all larger sums in exact proportion- If it should, happen that all th'e Tickets are sold when the order is received,, the money- wilL be returned at ourexpense for postage. J"A11 orders for Tic kets should lie addressed to , - JOSIAII PERU AM, 6G3 Broadway, N. Y. . OOMy Fourth Enterprise will 1 advertised ai soon as the third .one is closed. ThS Tickets are) already printed. - . nov30td ill' Jilil! The American Artists' Union, would respect fully announce the citizens of the L'nited States and the Canadas, that f(.r the purpose of cultivat ing a taste for ihe fine arts throughout the coun try, jaud with a view of enabling every family to become possessed of a gallery of Engravings, . BY TSE FIEST AETlSTS OF THE AGE, v They have determined, in order to create . an ex tensive sale' for their Engravings, and thus not only give employment to a large number of artists and others, but inspire among our countrymen a taste for works of art, to present to the purchas ers of the,ir engravings,' when 250,000 of which are sold, '. ... - 250,000 Gifts, of the actual cost of 150,000. Each purchaser of a one Dollar Engraving therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly worth the money,, but also ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts when tlwy are distributed. For Five Dollars, a htghly.fini.shed Engraving, beautifully PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE uil-V tickets, will be sent j or Five Dollaus worth of splendid Engravings can be selected, from the Catalogue, and cent by return mail or express. A copy-.of the Cahiogue, together with a spe cimen of one of the Engravings, can be seen at the office of this paper. , Fur each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum, and a Gift Ticket, iciU immediate ly be forwarded. Agents The Committee believing that the success of this Gbeat National Uxiertakiio will be materially promoted by the energy and enterprise r.f intelligent and persevering Agents, have resolved to treat with such on the most li beral terms. ' Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending (post paid), jl, will receive by return of mail, "a One Dollar Engraving, a GIFTT1CHE7, a Prfxtpcctits, a Catalogue and all other necessary information. - - On the final completion of tha sale, the Gifts will be placed in the bands of a CoiiMrrTEE of the rrKCHASEiia b be distiukuted, due notice of which will be giv?n throughout the United States anp the OanaJas. , x.it or Girts t 100 Marble busts of Washington, at 4100 4 10,000 100 " " Clay, 100 10.000 100 " " .Webster, ' 100 10.000 l&O " " Calhoun, "'190 : SOelegant Oil Painting's, in splen- ) 00 ' did gilt frames 3x4 ft. each., J ' 10,000 6,000 : 5,000 5,000 100 elegant Oil Paintings, 2x3 ft, 50 500 steel plate F'uKr&vins, bril liantly colored in oil.' rich gilt 10 frames 24x30 inches eat, 10,000 elegant steel plate Engrav-") 1, of the- Wash nt, 20x20 in., J ' ings, colM in oil 4 40,000 instton Mouumcnt 237,000 steel plate engravings.from 1 100 dili'erent lates now in possession of and owned by tlie Artists' Union, of the market va ue of frHH f0c to $1 each, 1 first class Dwelling, in N. Y. " City, . - 41,000 : 12,000 1,000 22,000 22 Building Lots in 100 and 101st 1 100 Villa Sites, containing each . 10.000 so. ft. in the suburbs , of New York City, and corQ 500 50,000 mnriins a magnincent vew .of Huilson River & L. Island. i,j ; perpetual loans of cash, without ) inerest, or securitj. of $250 ca. J 5,000 50 100 " lno . . so 5,(K10 6,000 250 " ' " 20 5,009 2.000 ' " " - .10,000 Reference in resrard to the Real Estete, F. J.( lienl Tlstate Brokers, Nev 1 ork with monrv enclosed, to" be addressed i j. y. HOLBROOKE, c . Secy, &0o Broadway, N. T. CT1 Engravings in "the Catalogue are now ready for deli very. . ' (nov2,6mtlis) Pro Boeo Pnbllco. N E V G O O D S . TOHN M'COY has just received at Lytlc's old CP - stand, in Jefferson, a well selected stocK ol FALL AND WINTER GOODS consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Queensware, Cedar are, Ready Made Clothing, and a large lot of Boots and $hoes, for Men's Boys, .Ladies' and Misses' wear. Groceries of the very best quality always on hand. - His motte is, " Small-Profits, Quick Sales, and Ready pay." Having bought for cash, he is de termined not to be undersoil. Her respectfully invites his friends and the public generally to call and examine his stock, before purchasing else where. . ' '.' N. C I am constantly receiving goods hy ex-ew.-. -- TV-. JOHN M'COY. press Nov 23, 1854. - f -" ' ROBERT DAVIS. '. R. L. JOHNSTON. EB ENS Bill- I'longln, I'lough lolii J roii, ? In-colling Ma Jrcscti, A.c Also .er . uro of eve y uc-fccript.. FounJry at the South Wctt end of Ebtn.sburg. Ware lIm .on MaiirVtrett, nearly e.potite the fctcrc vtt:Ijxmaker (t (lark. . , . DAVIS, EVANS & CO.;. Jime, 8,r054 .;, . , PALL & WINTBR.G 001)8 ' - RODGER3 & JONES - - .' g JTA E just re :eived aml re now dii-plajitig i c.refuUyselrx-ted stock of fall il winter goods.- Their stock consi.-ts tf Dry Goods of every, derftriptioii ftnd quality Suitable for' the present and approaching sea.-oi!s. A vt-rj' hanll sonje assortment of Iiruid. cloths, Cassimeres, sati.netts, Jc.u;R, A'?..' Re:u'y matlc clothing. Ladies' Gooi Such as fine merinned; a fino :usrtnient of silks and woolen' tlaids. cvrry pvariety of De Liines, and silks of very dtcrip- tion. . . j . SHAWLS An unusually handsome variety, r- broche and ,wooltn, of all sizes, qualitie and sl prireg. .. ) ' PjuNTS Foreign and domestic, of .every prica anl quality. - P.OObT & SHOES The very best selected stock in the market. ( t HARDWARE & CUTLERY Builders and Mochanu-s are requested to call and examine our stock of Hardware, and tho attention of house- . keepers is called to our cutlery. - ' GROCERIES Their fUx-k of Gmccries is un usually large, consisting of sucar, cofiie, molas ses, rice, tea, pepper, fish, and k-.1L - ALSO Paints ai.d dye stiiffs, wooden ware, arid clocks. In short a full and con plcfo variety of ever3'thing cither for show or use, that can find its way into a country store, all of whieh will be sold on, the most reasonable terms for case or country produce. ".' . They return thanks to their frien Js for pant favors, and respectfully ask a continuance of them. ' 1 "RODGERS & JONES. Ebensburg, Nov. 9, '54. ' ' Dr. G. W, Stroltecker, .' AVING located in Iiretto, Camlria County, cuers his triji-.-ssional st;rvices to the ciU-. lens of that place and vicing. OFFICE On Main street, where he can alwayg be found, when not professionally engaged. . nov80 ' ' "HO! FOR KANSAS!! THE subscriber would 'again inform their old as well as the new customers that they have received a large .assortment' of Groceries from the Eastern cities, which for ' Quality, Quantity & Cheapnem cannot be Surpassed by any simifir establishment in the country, it is hardly neees.sr.ry toenulycr ate the new and varied assortment . cj articles we have on hand, hut a few of the many we will la- R scrt, viz : Flour; Fish, ''Coffee'; Teas; Sugars; - ' Spices; Cheese; Salt: Brooms; Willow-ware of iAl , description; Tubs; Buckets; Wash. boards ;. Rat-V traps; Cloth'cs j.ius; Shovels; Bcxl corfls; Sieve; Brushes; Flour bogs; Soaps of all kinds ; Segars. . Tobacco, and Confectioneries 'of all kinds and qualities. nov9 ' - ; TUDOR & ROBERTS. PUISL.IC .V1TICE. ' A'i7ir GRAND DtCIIY OF BADEN" LOTTERY LOAN.: j Capital 11,000,000 llortns. ; rSllHSLOAN is guaranteed by the Ooverfi 5L ' ment, and will be drawn in different priaCs, ntf- folloTrs : . i etk (-" , 14 of 50,000 Us.' 1-64 of Q,r)06TUS 12 of 35,O00!is. 23 of 15,000ns. 2 of 12,000fls. o5 of 10,000tls. 40 of 5 OCOfls. 2 of. 4,C00ns. 5S of 4,00011s SGC of 2,000ils. 1944 of 1,000 . Sac, A'c, &c. , The lowest prize l-ciiig 42 FIs. ' 12 Florins are equal to 5 Dollars. The next drawing takes pbice at Carlsruhe. uuder the Direction of the Baden Government, on The s'SSfA of Fdnmru, 1855, , when every drawn number mustobtaincue of tha above mentioned Prices, hich will be paid ia " Gish, at the cfhcea of the uuiicrsigned. Those. fortunate Shareholders not residing on the spot. will have their amount t Frizes gained, paid to them through an established Rank. The Lists of the result will be scut to each Shareholder, and the successful nmnber publisliod in the News- 1 he 1'nco oi one lictet is iwo uuiarsy The following advantages are givtn- by taking a number of Tickets, viz. : 11 Ticket cobt only $20 t 50 Ticket cost' 480 23.'- . " . " 40J 100 ' .'..' " .150 The" Price fi r Tickets can 1 sent in Bank Note or .-Drafts,' payable 4n any' of the commtircial towns of Genuauyj Ilollau'd,' France, England, Scotland, or Ireland. ' . - . Tor Tickets n 1 Prosieetuscs apply to the undersigi ed Biirik'mghouse, which js . appointed for the sale of Tickets : MORIZ STIEBEL (X.SONS, Bankers,-. 1 1UAXK.EOUT OK THE JlAlE, Germany.'. N. B- Letters to be directed "per Steamar. via Liverpool," to Mouiz STiEiitL Soss, Bankets., in Frahkfort-on-the-Mainc. r . . Remittances which arrive after the Day gf Draw ing, will be returned, or invested in the next Drawing, at the option of the sender, novJO GLEASON'S PICTORIAL FOH THE YEAH 1855. t M. M. BALf&u, who has edittd the "PictorfaT" from the commenceinent, having lxMight out th late proprietor, Mr. F. Gleason, will conduct thia popular and widely, circulated jmper On his own account.' The new volume will W radically im prove.! inevery respect, And will be pubushed on finer paper than ever Ik fore,- h:cl quality will be continued henceforth without change. Many new and opular features will at taice be intro duced, and the literary depnrtnn jit will present an array of talent and interest iryond anvthing it has before attempted. Tje" Ehistratjohs will be finer, and by better arrr-.ts than .Lave befor been engaged upon the paier, and altogether tha publication will be vastly "improved and beauti fied.. ' ; ' .-.-' ''.'.",'..' Arrangements have een made for representing during the year view'of the most notable build iugs and locilitiva tliroughont the United States, as well as sri n likenesses of the roost prondn- ent character?. . maJe and female, of artist1 and men of conrnJ. such as have by thrir own' indus- -try and sk'dl made for themselves a fortune and a name. In addition to these; -Varioua notable European scencs'and occin-renccs will also lc giv en fro'.n week to week, forming a brilliant ilUstrat-. . ..1 r iinif ' . .. 4 , t ' , - ' Terms Invariaaly ia Advanoa : 1 su!crilcr, one year, . . 4 'subsi.'ribcrs, . r $3 00 10 00 0 00 If) : " ." " ... Any person, sending sixteen subscribers at the last rat will receive the seventeentg copy gratis. - Address . ' . ' - M. M. BALLOTJ, TuUisher anH Proprietor, Corner of Treoiont and Bronifieli Streets, " T ' : - - Boston, Mass. . ' : TAKE XOTICE. A' LL poscins knowing themselves' indebted to tho estate vi Jos. l'yfart, uoc'ti., late oi Blair Co., are wqoestevl to call upon the under- sicrno.1 anJ settlo without d'hiy. Decamber 7, '54 St . D. GOODFELLOW. v.. G i t i j f: t S f
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