J'3L V strength or endurance. , Its secrecy is calcu lated to give it temporary success, but that Very feature will insure its speedy and final repudiation. The party that has beaten Fed eralism in so many shapes will not be conquer ed by an enemy which avows no political principles at all, or which is ashamed to -make that avowal publicly and in the face of "the people. The Eagle will not be hawked at and Drought down by the mousing owl. ' "We regard the defeat of Gov. Bigler as a great misfortune to the State, and we feel sure that history will so record .it Nevertheless, let us give the measures of his successor a fair and impartial consideration. The tree will be known by its fruits. If he boldly uses the veto against the corrupting influence of incor porated wealth ; if he does not prostitute the prerogative of the panloning power to the use of his political friends ; if he economises the Eublic treasure ; if he keeps the oath which e-takes in his inauguration, and disregards that which he took in the Know-Nothing Xiodge on the 15th of June last, at the corner of Ninth and Arch streets, in this city, we will be bound to confess that his administra tion is a better thing than we hoped. . liut if, on the other nand, the influence of his office shall be lent out to the evil purposes of bad men if he stirs up religious bigotry and strife among the people if ' he squanders tho money of the tax-payers or despoils the Commonwealth of -her public works, with out adequate consideration if he acknowledg es the sworn obligations, he owes to his sub terranean party for services rendered in his election, as being more binding than the feal ty he owes to the Constitution then he is en titled to no forbearance, his name will become a hissing and a by-word, and the short period of his power will be remembered hereafter as we remembered the blights and mildews, the times of famine and drought and potato rot, when all the years of plenty and prosperity are " forgotten. We ask you, follow citizens, to consider and reflect carefully upon the political topics which the present condition of things suggest. Our opponents work in secret. They prefer dark jiess rather than light. They have no prin ciples which they are not ashamed to discuss. But the Democracy rely on a fearless, frank, and full avowal of their sentiments. The contrast between such a course and that of a party which shrinks from all public investiga tion, is alone suaTcient to give the Democracy an enviable moral superiority which must in a very short time secure them the political as cendancy among a people so marked by the manly virtues of truth and boldness, as are the freemen of Pennsylvania " J. ELLIS BONIIAM, Chairman. B. Chase, Sect'y. Phila., Dec. 20, 1854. The Temporal Power of the Pope. "In the U. S. lipase of Representatives, on Thursday, in Committee p n the Pacific llailroad iilL Mr. Chandler, of this city, t;ok occasion to explain and vindicate the Catholics of the United States from the inculpations of the Know-Nothing advocates. We have only a sketch &f his eloquent peech, and snail loos witn interest lor me lull report, which he will, no doubt, very soon pre pare: - Mr. Chandler rose in reply to the Know-Nothing speech of Mr. Banks, of Massachusetts, who, lie said, had made special and 'inculpatory re marks regarding the Roman Catholic Church, in volving in the iuculpatiou the charge of latent treason against the members, or at least an im--jDutation that there is an article of their religious faith which overrides all fealty to this Government and which would" reader thein unworthy of public trust, suspected citizens and dangerous ofiieers. Standing here almost alone, in the assertion of a fact which seems to be doubted, he said he was without tne sympathy of a host of partisans to sustain him aad to pardou the infirmity of his defence of the principles which he advocated. lie denied that the Pope of Home has, or claims for himself, the right to interfere with the politi cal relations of any other coin try than that of which he is himself a subject ; and he denied the light of the Pope, resulting from his divine oCice, . j ... .0.., .- citizens and governments. While he made this denial he acknowledged all is obligations to th.it church of whi h Le was an humble mem'.cr. lie would not yield a single d.igma, norexplau it a way to suit the f-pint of the times. No ! Ho believed all that the Church believe and teaches us religious dogmas, and must regard himself as involved in the general censure of the gentleman from Massachusetts. He clearly and distinctly denied that the power of the Pope extends one grain beyond his spiritual relations cr infringes in the least degree on the doty which any Roman Catholic owes to the gov ernment which he lives. If, he said, by the Prov idence of God, a Bishop of Home should possess himself of an army to invade the territory of the United States, or assail the rights of our country, he would find no mure earnest antagonists than in the Roman Catholics. If I should not be here to vote supplies to our army, and too old to take . part in the battle, I would be found in the pri vacy of my chamler, or at the foot of the altat, implo ring God for the safety of tny country and the de feat of the invaders. Applause, which Mr. Orr, Chairman of the Committee, checked, reminding gentlemen that it was unbecoming in a delibera tive assembly. 3Ir. Chandler resumed If the spirit of con quest should seize on the wearer of the tiara, and he should seek to subjugate Italy, provoking the arms of other nations against his own State, I would look on the chances of defeat of his arms as eooly and complacently as on the mischievous schemes of any other ambitious monarch. This was his belief, and fully and openly asserted by every Bishop in the United States. In proof, he read from the writings of Bishops England, Ken wick, Hughes, Spalding, Troy, and others, lie scorned to utter less than the whole truth, and referred to other times, when the Pope dethroned kings, but only when it was required by existing constitutions or compacts for the benefit and at the instance of the governed. In the lanruaro of Jfisnop England, "God never gave to the Pope any temporal power to depose kings, or interfere with political concerns, and any rights which the successor of St. Peter chums for that purpose must be derived from some other source." lie condemned the inequality in citizens, which the Know-Notliings seek to establish, saying that if this should be done, it would not be long before that class will demand as a toon, what freemen claim, and in conclusion said, " With my hand on my heart, and my eyes towards Heaven with reverence, I appeal to God to witness the truth of the assertions which I have made, with the con viction of knowledge and the credibility of the testimony I have add used from others." - Michiean. The Governor of Michigan says In his Annual Alessage that the total debt of that State amounts to $3,3 13,000, and that there is $500,000 in the xreasury. Ho recommends a General Railroad Law the : prohibition of Small Bills, the repeal of Prohibitory Liquor Law, and tb enactment of a substitute tn nt.m Vo r i : titles loss than oue gallo. the amendment of. tlie Constitution so a I'niit legislative sessions to forty days in a. rr and Lo upc-s against a gener al ban1'1"' lAW' - -: , jJSyThe Russian privateer, which arrived at San Francisco on the 1st of December, was a fine clipper ship of 800 tons, named Kara sehatka, and said to have been built at New York She mounted ten guns, and had afine crew of one hundred able bodied men. She came from Sitka, on the coast of Russian America, and when approaching San Francis co ran close along shore, not knowing whether the Allied fleet was or was notj;ruising off the harbor Arriving at night, she anchored on the bar, and remained perfectly Bafe from at tack until morning, when she went up to the city. The Allies wore completely off their guard, for the English frigate Presipent was in the harbor. at the time, and left two days afserwards to hover about the vicinity on the watch for her. The French frigate Alceste and the English steamer Virago were also ex pected there. So the privateer will hardly be able to get. off. Important Hews for the Shareholders in Ferham's laird Gift Enterprise. It will be seen by reference to advertisement in our paper of to-day, that the Committee appoin ted by tho Shareholders at their last meeting, have issued a call for a final meeting of all inter ested, to get thir instructions J n reference to the distribution of the Gift property. We are pleased to find the matter so near a consummation, and hope that Mr; Perham will receive- th patronage he so well deserves . for the liberality and energy displayed in getting np and prosecuting this stu pendous enterprise. Orders for tickets should be sent in Immediately. There aro fortunes in. re serve for somebody. KAEEIID. -On the 10th inst:, by Rev. Mr Wolle, Mr. T. Stdxey Russell, of Potosi Missouri, (formerly of Philadelphia,) and Miss Mahy E. Welsh, of Ca nal Dover, Ohio. n . Sealed li-oposalg "VM7TLL be received by the undersigned, at Lis T office in Cresson, Cambria county, Pa., un til the 24th day of January 1855, for the sale of three Locomotives, heretofore used on the Alle gheny Portage Railroad. The Engines can be seen at the Hollidaysburg Depot, and are named " Constitution," " Independence" and " Lafay ette." T. G. POMEROY, Sup't. January 18, 1854. - Executor;) Roticc. "jTOTICE is hereby given, that letters testa .Li mentary oh the estate of Antliony Gisinger, late of Washington .township, Cambria county, deceased, have been granted to the subscribers by the Register of Wills of said comity All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment , and those having claims will present tnem duly authenticated for settlement. JOSEPH GISINGER, ) . JOSEPH ITEL. January 18, '55. 3t. Executors. Farm Tor Sale. THE subscriber will sell at private sale his farm in WTashington township, Cambria county, containing fifty acres and allowance, about twenty-five acres cleared, the balance well timbered. The buildings are a plank house, 18 by 26 feet, nearly new, and a hewed log barn, 26 by 44 feet. There is a young apple orchard of choice fruit trees; and several never failing springs of water on the premises. This property will be Sold on reasonable term3. and possession given immedi ately. ; Aev person desirous of purchasing this prop erty will please call on the undersigned at his res idence near Summitville, Cambria county. An indisputable title will be given. SAMUEL S. M'GOUGH. - January 18, 1855. PUBLIC SALE. .' rrjlHE subscriber will offer at public sale on Wednesday the 14th day of February next, his farm situated in Summcrhill townshi Cam bria county, Pa., one mile East of Jefferson on tho road leading to Munster, within half a mile of the Portage and Pennsylvania Railroads, and adjoin ing lands of John Kean and others, containing thirty-five acres and eighty perches, the most of which is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. There is a good orchard of excellent fruit on the place. The improvements are a good frame dwel ling house and a good barn, together will all ne cessary out buildings. For particulars apply to the subscriber on the premises. An indisputable title will be given. , . Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, P. . M., when terms will be made known. . THOMAS BENNETT. January 18, ''S5.-3t. . . , Strayed - FROM the residence of the subscrilcr in Alle gheny township, about the 1st of November last, nine sheep, four of which were old ones and had both ears cropped ; the other five were young, nnd had a notch cut in the right ear. Any person giving information where tho sheep may be found shall be liberally rewarded. - '- SIMON FAG AN. January 18, 55.-3t. SJseriEPs Sale. Y virtue of a writ of Vend Exponus, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cam bria County, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public salo at the Court House, in Eb ensburg, on Monday the 5th day of February next, the following property, to wit : AH the right title and interest of Abraham Als bach, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land situ ate in Couemaugh township, Cambria County, ad joining lands of Peter Livergood, IL Gonghnour, A. Hilderbrand and others, on which is erected a two story frame house, not now occupied, said land containing forty-nioe acres "more or less. A. DURB1N, Sheriff. Sheriffs office, Ebensburg, Jan. 15, 1855. Sotice. rniO the Heirs and Legal Representatives of Nicholas Kollis, late of Alleghany township, Cambria county, deceased. Take notice, that in pursuance of a writ of Par tition, issued out of the Orphans' Court of Cam bria county, to me directed, I will on tho 2Gth day of February next, proceed to hold an inquisi tion upon the premises of the real estate of said deceased, adjoining lands of Nicholas Thank, Bar tholomew Trubas and others, at which time and place you may attend if you think proper. A. DURBIN, Sheriff. Sheriff's office, Ebensburg, Jan. 18, 1855. 1'artnerauip Kotlce. : THE subscribers have entered into a copartner ship, under tho firm of JOHN R. SAVAGE & CO., for the general Manufacture of Chemicals. JOHN R. SAVAGE, A. M. & R, WHITE. : Office No. 14 north FRONT Street. 1 hiladelphia, Jan. 4, 1855. - - roil Sjest. . , - mHE well k-m-n Mansion House," situated in ?n OUgh f Ebe"sb. Cumbria county, now m the occupancy of John Thompson, Jr.--This. property !s most desirably situated, having upon the premises, excellent stabling, a finS orchard, and water in abundance. Jo be leased for a term of three) or more years, as the parties may agree upon. For further particular apply to John Fenlon, isq., cr to the proprietor. . eliza Mcdonald. January 4, ig55. . - - . ... ' Standard," Hollidaysburg, copy four times and charge this office, r, - , : M. J. MAGEHAN. V i : CD. MtKBAY. MAGEffATH & MTJB2AY, ATTORNEYS A T L A 17, Ebcmbarir, P. FFICE No. 2, "Colonnade Row," near the Court House, . - . - . December 7, '54 ly . , 10 Brls Mackerel; -10 Brls Herring, nnd 1,000 lbs Cod Fish, just received and for sale at the cheap store of ' EDWARD ROBERTS. Auditors Wot ice. IN the matter of the real estate of Francis Brad ley, deceased, On motion, M. Hasson ap pointed Auditor by the Court, to marshall the as sets of deceased among the creditors. In pursu ance of the above appointment, the undersigned will sit at his. office in the borough of Ebensburg, on Mondav, the 5th day of February next, at one o'clock P.M. ' "... M. HASSON. January 4, 1855. : Orphans' Court Sale. Y virtue of an order of thj Orphans Court of Cambria county-; and to us directed, there will be exposed to public sale, on the premises, on Monday, the 29th day of January, 1855, at one o'clock, P. M., the following described real estate. A certain piece of land in Cambria township, con taining ten acres, adjoining lands, of . Willhira Da tk lnt; Kdwarcl Slloeniakcr -on the Nortti, and the Clay Pike leading from Ebensburg to In diana on the South. v TERMS OF SALE : One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of the sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments, with interest; to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. MARY ANN LITZINGER, WILLIAM LITZINGER. Jan.' 4, 1855. - Administrators. Stray Calf. CAME to the residence of tho subscriber, in Munster, Cambria county, on the 29th of August last, a red and white spotted Bidl Calf, with a white heart mark in the face; no other particular marks. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take him away, otherwise he will le disposed of according to law. PATRICK STORM. Jan. 4, 1855. 3t . Selmstopol TnKen by the Allies. ERSONS wishing to Eave money, can do so by calling at the " Railroad Stove Depot," one door West of the Union House, High street, Ebensburg, Pa., where Stoves and Tinware will be sold 20 per cent, cheaper for CASH, than usu al. 1 am determiced to sell at some price. ALSO : A two horse Spring Wagon and Ilar Harness for sale. N. B. This opportunity is only given daring January, 1855. Dearest friends, when thus yo'h 6a ve, Do not for time (credit) crave; But come along don't delay, For what you buy the money pay. ' J.ARFORD. January 4, 1855. SUeriiS's Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Vend. Exponas, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cam bria county, and to me directed, there will bo ex posed to public sale ou the premises, in the town of 'Minuter, Cambria county, on Friday the 26th ints., at one o'clock, P. JI., the following property to wit : -- All the right; title, and interest of William Diver, dee'd, of -in and to two lots of ground, sit uate iu tlie town of Munster, Cambria county, adjoining lands' of Nancy McGonigle on the west, Thomas Porter on the cast, end fronting on the Huntingdon, Cambria- and Indiaua Tnmrike rv4, having thereon erected a two story log house and log stable not now occupied. - . Taken in execution and to bo sold at the suit of Teggy McGonigle. " A. DURBIN, Sheriff. .January 4, 1855. SONS OF TEMPERANCE, f?g Highland Division, No. 84, Sons of Tem fperanee meet at their Hall every SATUR DAY evening, 2 doors below Blair's Hotel. HOUSEKEEPER'S DEPOT. Wholesale and Retail Tin, Coppee, and Sheet ikojt Wabb Manufactory, Canal Street, John&tmcn, PcnrCa. J inANKFUL for past favors, the subscriber JL now calls the attention of his friends and 8tock on hand which is offered -'''1r"" at the old price, notwithstand ing the great advance in labor and material, cither at Wholesale or Retail. . F. W. HAY. lOAh BUCKETS, Shovels, Pokers, Tongs, v Hammered-iron Bread pans, Sheet-iron pans, Rat Traps, Wash-boards. For sale low by F. W. HAY. fffllNWARE of all kinds, Copper Kettles and JL L.ra-ss Kettles of all sizes, lur salo by F. W. HAY. NAMELED and Tinned Sauce Pans, Boilers, lea-kettles, preserving kettles, &c, from 3 pints to 4 gallons, or sale low for cash, by " F. W. HAY. TCIXCELSIOR, Large Oven Etna, Diamond, JLi Complete Cook, Aurora, Crescent, and North American Air-tight Cooking Ssovcs, trim med out complete and sold at sity prices, by . - F. W. HAY. PARLOR STOVES i among which are the Star Franklin, Diadem, Radiator, Flora Franklin, and Room Stoves, from two dollars up to twenty, by t V. HAY. UGAR KETTLES, Iron Wash Kettles, Eng lish Pots, Skillets, Bake Ovens, Tea kettles. &c, sold by F. W. UAi. 410FFEE MILLS from 87 cents to S1.3S, Mincing, knives, 25 to 75 cts, Meat Tender ers, Straw Cutters, Gravy Strainers, Sugar Skim mers, English and Trench Basting Spoons, Shim ming Ladies, &c., for sole at cash prices by F. W. HAY. 3Afjrt POUNDS assorted Stove-pipe for sale -UUU wholesale or retail, by 3 - - F. W. HAY. RITANNIA CofTee-Pots, Tea-Pots, Cream Mu?s. Ladles, Fluid and Oil Lamps, Cast- OX3 5 bottles from 80 cents to $1,60. For sale by . F. W. HAY. GLASS LAMPS, Lnmp Shades, County scal es, Spring Balances, Jelly Gak0 Moulds, Spring bottom Lanterns, Sr;-aaro-glass Lanterns, for slc low for cash by F. W. HAY. SAD TJIONS, WafHo Irons, Fenders, Brass Candlesticks, Snuffers, Trays, Brass Horns, dc. For.sale cheap by F. W, HAY. ISTERN PUMPS, Wfil Pumps, from $4.50 to $12, for sale Jby : F. W. LLVY. , HEhiT ZINC, Brass, Iron, Wire, Pig Lead, Block Tin, Spelter, &c. For sale low for cash by F. W. HAY. "I A a Bundles, Nos. 24 and 2ti Sheet Iron for sals at cash rates by s V : F. W. HAY. - NE set of STOVE-PD?E FORMERS, one Beading Machine, one Sheet-Iron Feller. Hand Swedges, &c, for side by F. W. HAY - M TINEES , LAMPS, Globe " Lanterns, Boat Lamps, fur sale by F. W. HAY. MOREI3 EVANS. EDWARD GLASS. EBENSBlRfi FOUNDRY Ploughs, lloin Points, Stoves, sslll Irons ThresMng jlaculnes, Ci1er Presses, &c.tc-Also, Tin Ware of evif- description. Foundry at the Siuth West end of Ebensburg, Ware House on Mn street, nearly opposite the store ot bnoeniakerfi dark. DAVIS, EVANS & CO. June, 9, 1854 Pit. IM. !LDA, SURGEON DENTIST, HCLLL)AYSBTJE.G. PA. J. PAJT02J TP0MPS05, With JJlarple &. McClure, IMPORTERS anj Dealers in Foreign and Do, mestic FANCY? DR Y GOODS, "Trinunings, Hosiery, Gloves, tfitins, Silk Vesting, Cravats, Ribbons, White Goods, Suspenders, Combs Brushes, Buttons looking Glasses, &c. " No. 15 North rl'hird Street, two doors above Church Alley, Philadelphia. ... 1 M. M. MARPLE, - - U McCLURE.- Phil7a.,Teb. l,!852-32. - ' AnsKor's notice. "TT"OTICE is hereby given, that the uudcrsign JLi ed has been appointed Auditor, by the Orphans' Court of Cambria County, to apportion the assets, arising from the sale of the Real Es tate of Charles Litiingcr, deceased, to and among the creditors of said deceased, and that he will sit for that purpose at his ofhee in Ebensburg on Monday, the 22d dny of January next, where and when ml persons interested mav attend. ' -JOHN S. RILEY, Auditor. LOOK HERE! JAMES McDERMITTtill continues his 'VARIETY STORK, opposite the Post Ofiice, one door west of J. Moore'o, where can be haxl very cheap Variety Goods, Notions and Toys: Boots and Shoes rlargo and small long and short; -Coffee, Teas, Chocolate, Sugars, Molasses; Candies, Crackers, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, &c.; Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars; Gloves and Stockings, Cotton and Woolen. JEWELRY Earrings, Finger-rings & breast pins; l Pocket Knives, and Razors; ! " ; A few common Dry Goods; Cull and examine hit stock Iff FAMILY MEDICINES AT McDERMITT'S VARIETY STORE : Dr. Jaynes popular Medicines; Dr. Swaynes do " do; McLane's Vermifuge and Pills; Radways Ready Relief, and Pills, Arc; Brants purifying Extract and Pulmonic Syrup; Scheneks Pulmonic Syrup Syrup Naptha; Pain Killer Barrels Indian Linament; Shepherds Sarsaparilla and Vermifuge; -Hoofland Bi tters Holland Bitters Pepsin; Rat Exterminator Petroleum; - Ayers Cherry Pectoral Essence Ginger; . Brandreth and Wright's Pills; "Horse and Cattle Medicines; Castor Oil, Sweet Oil, Essences, &c, 4"c . Dec. 21, '54 ' THE CREEK" SLAVE ! Bacchante, Venus, Floral HeLe, 4xnd tlie . ... .... - Jancfity Oiii t THE above celebrated Statues, together with FIFTEEN STATUETTES IN BRONZE, and several hnndred hagkificest oil. paist iJfGS, form the collection of prizes to be distribut ed among the members of the Cosmopolitan Art Association at the first annual distribution, in January next. The Cosmopolitan Art 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 Annual Distrib ution will take place on the SOth of January next, on wluch occasion there will bo distributed or allotted to members several hundred Works of Art, among which is the original and world re nowned Statue of the CREEK SLAVE, by II. Powers, costing over fee fftousand dollars! to gether with tho beautiful Statues of Bacchante, Vesus, Hkbe, Flora, and the Daxclnq Giul; and fifteen Statuettes in Bronze, imported from Paris; also, a largo collection of OIL PAINT INGS, comprising some of the best pr.xluctions of celebrated American and Foreign Artists. Flan for the Current Year. The payment of three dollars constitutes any one a member of this Association, and entitles 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. Tersons taking five raemberblups are entitled to five of the Magazines one year, and to six 'ticlceis in the distribution. Persons, on becoming members, can have their Magazine commence with any month they choose, and rely ou 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 Ait for tlie enduing year. Books open to receive namps at the Eastern office, New York, or Western ofiice, 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 fctatuary ana Paintings is exiabited. The Aivaxtages Skcckkd "by Incoming a mouthy of this Association are 1st. All persons receive the full value of their subscription at the start, in the shape of sterling ""tgasdne 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 coun-v disbursing thousands of dolors through its agency. - ' Persons reraifct hig funds for membership, should mark letters, "Registered," and state the month with which they wish their magazines to cnn merce, and aho their post $ice address in full, on the receipt of which, a certificate of niemler ship, together with the magazine detlred, will be forwarded to any part of the country. Thise who purchase Magazines at Bookstores will observe that by joining this Association, they receive the Magazine and Free Ticket in the animal di-strffjuti'tn, ail at the same price they now pay for the Magazine alone. - ' Illustrated Catalogues of the whole collection sent on application, free of charge. KJ-Ofnees of the Association, at the Knicker bocker Magawno office, 348 Broadway. New York, and at No. 166 Water street. Sandusky, Ohio. Address, (at cither office,) for membership U.'L. DERBY, Actuary U. A & L. A. ROBERT DAV1S. R. L. JOHNSTaK. FOIi REST. THE subscriber will rent for one or more years his store-room in the village of New Florence It is considered one of the most pleasant, places sn YYestraorcland county, being will .located f r doing an extensive business in tho mercantile line,. JAMES MALE Y... Dec. 21, '54. "... ?' . -' - ; TO THE PUI1L.ICI . Richard Trotter would beg leave to say to his friends and the travelling Public ge nerally, that he ban leased George's Iiurel Run Exchange at the. f jot of Plane No. 4. He will spare -no pains or expense to make comfortable those who patronize bis house ; his table will at a'l times be furnished with the best that the market can af ford,and his bar with carefully selected liquors and wines. Hoping to receive a lileral share of Fatronacre, he remains the publics obedient servant llliJllAUD TROTTER. Hemlock, O-1. 4, '54. - fly THE GREATEST ATTRACTION ! ! ! AVE just opened at their old stand; in the Borough of Ebeiifbuig. the richest, and rarest, the finest and cheapest a.wii hni-sit i.S FILL AND. WINTER. GOODS, ever offered, to the people of Cambria County. Unual care was taken iu the selection of thvie goods, arid care has been taken that nothing with in the range of a Country store, .nor any ways near it, but what they can supply to their cus tomers, at leant. as cheap as they can be had in tho country, " - , Their stock of Dry Goods i unprcccdcntly large, embracing Cloths, of every vsridy and texture, Satinetts, Cassimeres, Twoedn, Jeans. irc-.y- (Src., Pi;unicl, ' tihectinj Sliirtirig, and made up CI Jthing of every description. A great variety of ' LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS of all patterns and at all prices. . . Laces, trimmings,, gloves, mitta, Ac. Their assortment of hats, caps, boots, and shoe.?, is complete and unsurpassed. GROCERIES & LIQUORS, of every variety and quality. A well selected variety of Hard ware, Cutlery, and nails. Also, Qucenswarc and Glass; Paints. Dve ptuf&, DRUGS & MEDICINES. And all for sale law for cash, or given in ex change for country produce. Give tis a call. & SON. -' Ebensburg, Nov. 9, '54. Pufcllc Sale of Valuable Property. ITIIE subscriber will sell at public sale iu Sum I mcrhill Township, Cambria Conntv, ou Wednesday, the 2hiA diy of Fdrvury, next, the following described property, to wit : The private residence in which the subscriber now 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 olf the above described property will le sold 20 acres of land containiug excellent rail and other timber. ALSO Eleven hundred acres in Conemaugh Township, with a good SAW MILL, in running order, with tlie advantage of the Central R. R. running through the property, and having abun dance of Coal and Iron ore, the veins ranging from two and a half to three feet. All the above lauds aro well timbered with Cherry, Toplar, $-c. novao GEO. MURRAY. FAIRBANKS PATENT :C A L.E WAKEIIOISE 22" Market street, Philadelphia. GE02.C-B W. C0L2Y, Affnt. . Railroad, Hay, Cj.i1 and Farmers' SCALES, net in any part of the country, at .short notice and by experienced workmen. octI2,1854 FIKST ARRIVAL OF TUK SCASO.V. EDWARD ROBERTS, RUfSPECTFULLY anuouncca that be is now loahng his si. elves with one of the best and largest assortments of FALL AND 'WINTEE G005S, tha have ever come to Ebensburg. Tlie assort ment consists of every varictv of DRYQO 0DS, Gil OCERTKS, PA IXTS, HARD V,'A RE CUTL ER Y. His selection for the winter seiison has been very extensive, embracing every variety and style of HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AMD SHOES, and every comfort that tlie inclemencies of winter may require. Very grateful for past patronage, he shall try to continue to deserve it, and witn many years experience devoted exclusively to catering Jo the wants of his friends he thinks he cannot fail to '.lease them. His store is at the old stand, Corner of High and Julian Streets, where he will be happy to make his best bow, to eld and new customers. EDWARD ROBERTS Ebensburg, Oct. 10, 1854. tf. . Dr. CS. W. Slrolieclier, AVING located in Loretto, Cambria County, offers his professional services to the citi zens of that place and vicinity. OFFICE On Main street, where he can always be found, when not professionally engaged. novtiO B L,ACliS31 1TIIIX G. THE subscriler would respectfully inform bis eld as well as his new customers that be still continues to carry on at his old stand in Loretto Borough the shop formerly occupied by August Walters. He has now every facility for doing work cheap and on the most improved plan. He will turn out from his shop, 5 Wagons, Bunqies, Slexqlis, fr., from the WOOD YVORK to the IRONING. If the work will net compete with an' manu factured in the County of Cambria I will give it for one half of its original cost. I defy tompc tition. All kinds of Country produce taken in ex change. JOHN A. BUCK. Loretto, December 7. '54. LITER F5i031 T2IC CAST ! THE undersigned would respectfully inform his numerous customers, that he has receiv ed ft large assortment of " . - READY MADE CLOTHES G from the well Vnown establishment M. M of . Clees, t is neetilcss to praise the clothing made ct this establishment as those who have purchased from me, can bear testimony as to the quality and fit of the garments. It Is not necessary to enum erate the different articles of clothing. I have t-verv article that can be mentioned in the cloth ing line. ' - JOII X DOUGHERTY. .Ebensburg, November 23, 1854. R. L. JOlIsSTOSf. A. C. MVLLIX. JOHNSTON & MULLIN; Cour.selhrs and At torneys at Law. ORlce opposite the Court House, E'oensburg, Ta. Nov. CO, 1804. " ly- nSv7 OYSTER SALOON. - RtHE mbsertber would inform his numerous friends I tiir.t he has opened an OYSTER SALOON at lus private residence, on Jui.au street, .Itl.-y wncre no noj'cs to si-rve a. w o .ra ,f the Shell Fish at anv hour they may wish to give him a call. ,ov30 MARK EDWARDS. 0ZJE HHNDHED WOOD CHOPPERS C1 AN FIND IMMEDIATE EJIPLOIIKNT by J making application, to A. If. and R. Whir- fit Hemlr k,f Kt f f llano No, 4, or to A. F Cantwtll. Ilea I of Thine No. 2. . frTho HIGHEST CVSII PRICE will l e pi.l. . A. M. & R-WHITE, i : Hemlock, November 21, 1??1. - . ' ' mm iHiiBsim'iThiusL 00.000 TJCKLTS ALREADY SOLI).. . Call for Fii.a.1 2taj HseLiag of Shareholders, To determine on the dispobitiim of the Girt Property t the S Krloldr. At a inctth'g of the Sharehel Jci s in PerhamV Third Gift Enterprise, Lehl on tlie 27th of July, the following resolution waa adopted '. 'Resolvt.il, So soon a it is ascertained that 80,000 of the Gift tickets issued by Mr. Perham in his tliird enterprise, arc sold, the Committee shall coll the shareholders together at the most con venient place, for the purpose of instructing said Committee in regard to the manner of disposing of the Gift Property.". Having learned from Mr. Terham that C0,00t of s;tid tickets were sold, and that in all probab ility tlie remaining 20,000 called for by the above resolution, would le sold by the lirst day of January next, we have determined in accordance with the above opinion, to call a mass keetino of the s n a it i'. lioLr k e s , at smc place to be here after named, on the 17th dny of January, 1855, f r thepurptc designated l v the resolution. ROBERT BEATTY, jr., 1 J. LATH HOP, Committee. B. S. ADAMS, - j 27100,000 Tickets only nt tl each will be sold. Each Ticket will adrnft r"ca PEasoss, all at once, or portions at different times, to PEltllA JITS IS LWLESQ UE OPERA , HOUSE, GG3 Broadway, X. Y. Or to his other Entertainments in various parts of the count ry.- Each purchaser t,f one of these tiekcts will receive a certificate entitling them to one share in 100.000 COSTLY iV VALUABLE "GIFTS; a list of which has already Ijtcu publish ed. J ersons can obtain the same m circular form bv addressing a note to the proprietor. SOW'S THE TIME TO PuECHASE TICKETS. In order that the 1 00,000 Ticket may le dis posed of by the time siKx iiiud, the subscriber of fers the following inducements for prsoiis to get up Clubs. Each person who pets up a club of ten sub scribers, and forwards (10) tea dollars to this ofiice, will receive by Mail or either Conveyances, ELE EN TICKETS. Each perai who send fat one time) one hun dred dollars, will have, sei.t iu like manner oke IIl'XultEP XI HKTJCES tjckets. And for all larger turns in exact proportion. If it should happen that all the Tickets are sold when the order is received, the money will I returned at our expense fur pottage. C7" All orders for Iickets should !e addressed to JOSIAH perham. CG3 Broadway, N. Y. CO-My Fourth EnUrprise will Ins advertised as soon as the third oue is closed. The Tickets aro already printed. . nov30td. AMERICAN ARTISTS' DMON. The American Artists' Union, would respect fully announce the citizens of the United States and tlie Canadas, that for the purpose of cultivat ing a taste for tlie tine arts throughout tlie coun try, and with a view of enabling every family to become possessed of a gallery of Ejigravicgs, BY THE FLUST AETIETS OF THE AGE, They Lave 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 their engravings, when 260,000 of which arc sold, v- 250,000 Gifts, of the actual cost of $150,000. Each purchaser of a oue Dollar Engraving therefore, receives not only an Engraving richly worth the money, but also a ticket which entitles him to one of the Gifts -w hen they are distributed. For Five Dollars, a highly finished Engraving, beautifully PAINTED in OIL, and kive am tickets, will le sent; or Five Dollars worth of splendid Engravings can be selected from the (iittJogue, and sent b3' return mail or express. A copy of the Catologuc, together with a spe cimen of t ne of the Engravings, can be seen at the ofiice of this paper. For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth that sum, and a Gift Ticket, will immediate ly be forwarded. Agents The Committee believing that the success of this Gv.eat National Usijektakiso will be materially promoted by tlie energy and enterprise, cf infcj'.igent and persevering Agents, have resolved .to treat with 6uch on the most li bcral terms. Any person wishing to Weome an Agent, by sending (post paid). $1, will receive by return of mail, a One Dollar Engraving, a GIFI" TICHET, a Proxptetus; a CataL-gue and all other necesbary information. Ou the final completion of the sale, the Gifts will le placed in the hands of a Committee of the prucriASEiis to l e eistbiputko, due notice of which will le given throughout the United States anp the Canadas. x.wt or oirtat 100 Marble busts of Washington, at J100 $10,000 100 ' " Clay, 100 10,000 1C0 " ' Webster, 100 10,000 100 " " Calhoun, 100 SOelegant Oil Paintings, in splen- 1 . nn did kilt frames 3x4 ft. each, J AU" 10,000 6,000 6,000 100 elegant Od Paintings, 2x3 ft, 50 500 steel jtlate Engravings, bril-" Hardly coloresl in oil, rich gilt 10 6,000 frames 24x30 inches cacli, 10,000 elegant steel plate Er.grav-' infff;, col'd in oil, of tlie Wash 4 40,000 ingto,n Monument, 20x2fi in., J 237,000 fctcol plate engravnigs.trom 100 different plates now iu possession of and owned by the Artists' Union, of the market 41,000 va ue of from 60c to 41 each, , 1 first class Dwelling, in N. Y. City, 22 Building Lots io 100 and 101st 12,000 1,000 22,000 100 Villa Sites, containing ea-h 10,000 s. ft. in the suburbs of New York City, aud com mnr ling a mpnifieent view of Hudson River L. Isl.iud, 500 60,000 perpetual loans of Ciish. without merebt, or tecurity, ol Jz;U ea, rn ii iiVi 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,009 10,000 F. J., 100 ' " " 60 " 2C0 " ' " 20 " 2,000 ' " 6 ' Reference in regard to tlie Real Estete, Visicher A: Co.. Real Estate Brokers. Neur 1 ork Orders, (r ahiressed Orders, (post paid), with morev cnclodetl. to be Rt-cv, 605 Broadway, N. Y. fcj-The Engravings in tho Catalogue are now ready for delivery. fnov2,6mths) Pro Kouo Publico. NEW-GOODS. J OHN li'COY has just received at Lytle'8 old stand, in Jtf. rson, a well selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS consisting of Dry Goods, Notions, Hardware, Qneeusware, Cod.ir Ware, Ready Made Clothingt and a large lot of Bxts and Shoes, for Men's Grcceriui of tho vely boot quality always oa hau 1. . HU motie is, " Small Profits, Quick S.dcs, and Ready pay." Uavu.g bought for cash, he is de termined not to ho undersold. He respectfully invivr, hi friend- and the public generally to call 1 vxaminc his tt'k before purcliasing eise- vl-.ere. N. 11 press. V-.-. I urn cona'itly rtsv.iving gool bv ex JOIIN U'tX)Y. ftf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers