Glorious Democratic Victories in. Ohio
. XaowMothingum Routed.. .
The spring elections alhrd the most gratifying
evidence that tlie Democracy are rapidly regain
ing their ascendency in Ohio. The following
cities and large towns have gone agains-t the
Know-Nothings" and in favor of the Democrats
by a decided vote. Look at the pyramids :
" AKRON,
-CIHILICOTIIE, V
CUYAHOGA FALLS,
DAYTON, NEW RICHMOND,
MEDIA, TOLEDO, SANDUSKY,.
HAMILTON, CINCINNATI, FREMONT, ,
These places gave large Know-Nothing major
ities last fall. In C dumbus and Cleveland the
bigoted and prescriptive order oi:ly succeeded by
meager majorities. The Democratic ship has right
cd up, and we have every indication that we wil!
politically sweep the State in October next !
Speaking of the result 'of the election in Dayton,
the Empire says : ' '
TLe result of the election in this city yester
ihvr proves the truth of what we have all ir.g
contended for ' that the people can, if they will,
defeat the Know-Nothings at every election. The
vote yesterday proved another declaration which
we recently made '.that the bottom bad been
knocked out of the Know-Nothing kettle, and
that the institution was. at least in Montgomery
county, virtually dead.' We presume that all
trill now agree with us on this question. By ref
erence to the returns,, it wRl be . seen that Know
Nothingism haa been badly beaten in Dayton.
When the Know-Nothing vote of last fall is com
pared with the vote of the few who succeeded
yesterday, the conviction canuot be resisted, that
the" order has met with a decisive, humiliating
defeat in every ward in the city! TLe exceeding
meagernesi of -the Know-Nothing majorities fully
indicate the pitiable condition of the organization,
and we now predict, with the certainty which
unmistakable sijns inspires, that a Know-Nothing
ticket, as -such, will never be : offered to the
people of Dayton again!" Cincinnati Inquirer,
April 6.
Later from Havana.
NoaroLK, April 6.
The U. S. Steamer Fulton has arrived from Ha
vana. Her search for the U. S- Slovp-'of-War Al
bany ha3 been entirely unsuccessful.
The Fulton left Havaua on the 81st, and brings
Account of the execution of - Es tram pes, which
Cook place the previous dny.
Mr. Iwblnscnj the U, S. Consul, under instruc
tions, demanded his trial, under existing treity
stipulations, but, notwithstanding his protest, he
was tried dy a military court, and condemned.
Having confessed his design to be to secure the
independence pi the IJand, he showed the great
est indifference- to his fate. . At the plafe of ex
cution he manifested an intention to address the
multitude, but the'drums and trumpets were or
dered to sound so fas, to drow'n his voice.
Notwithstanding, he was heard above the din to
shout, Liberty-forever" " Death to all Kings.
The other nnsoncrs were ecn..camed to long im
prisonment. ! . ' . ' ,
The Eight of Visitation-. The Washing
ton Union contends for the following proposition? :
1st. That a-a American ship, armed or unarm
ed, public or private, has a right to pursue her
lawful commef.ee .olf the ocean-; without-being m
tytded. dclzinj-l cr -J.-i'zJ,. ar-.-.;::sC her o.vn coh-
cent, by the public aru-oi vessel of any foreign
nation whatsoever.'- '-. -
2d. That any puo.ic armed ship may " ap
proach" an American -vessel pursuing a lawfil
commerce, so far as tins does not craw atter it
the right of visitation, and without derogation of
the right of the American to pursue her voy-ag
without lying by or waiting! the approach of such
armed ship.
3d.' That the right of an American" so approach
ed to continue her voyage, without lying by or
waiting for the approaching vessel, Is perfect and
clear. -.
From these propositions it follow-:
4th. That the attempt of any foreign armed
vessel forcibly to impede, detain, sn 1 visit an
American vessel pursuing her lawful commerce
en the ocoin may by force also he resisted
Republican Movemksts in Cakada.
Though attached, by the strongest prejudices
of national tics to the mother country, as the
British portion of th! population of Canada
has been for-along period, there has yet been
gathering during the past ten or fifu n year
Us sentiment among the people, savoring of
republicanism, that cannot be concealed, and
ii at length avowed in open parliament, lo
the extent of making the Legislative Council
elective, the member of which are now ap
pointed for life, and to the takiug away from
the members of ' the Comona all property
qualification! An effort is also making to
apply the elective principle to the Goveror
General, J udiciary, and Magistrates In ad
dition to this, it i.e confidently stated that se
cret societies, aiming at the political indepen
dence of all the colonies, have been formed in
every part of theni. The time ha3 clearly
arrived, it would appear to us when the sway
of Great Britain should cease 'and determine
among our northern neighbors. The conven
tion is the greatest clog and hindrance to their
prosperity, they have to encounter. Gertnaa
town Telegraph. ,
From Mexico. Reported Triumph of
AXvarez. ' The San Antonio Texan of the
22d ult., says: Yesterday, some Mexicans
of credibility arrived in our city, and they in
form us that the revolution party in Mexico
has triumphed and tbat . Alvarez has taken
the city of Mexico, and holds Santa Anna as
a prisoner; and the latest account they have of
iTTj- ' ine Pwots under Alvarez were
holding a council to desermine whether Santa
Afcna, should be .hot. By said informant,
wc also learn that information has boen sent
to Mexicans in Texas, who had been banished
from the country, to return, that the ports of
entry are all thrown open, and tho troops of
Mexico are removed from the frontier." We
have later dates from the capital, which men
tion nothing of the kind.
A Rich Legacy The Mclntryr estate,
bequeathed to the city of Zanesville, Ohio, it
is said, now amounts to about 300,000 the
annual proceeds of which, in interest, rents,
ic., are to be appropriated to the support of a
school for the poor.
Tai following is a copy of a veritable entry
made by the recording secretary of a division
of the bona of Temperance, at Lancaster, Pa.
v gwmd tDrtugh the yewzuel fawins,
taera was acolleckshio taken up, but nothing
" .Cliq (ConrspanDrnfr.
From Philadelphia, '
Correspondence of the Democrat $ Sentinel.
Philadelphia, April 1, 1855.
The steamer Asia arrived at Halifax . on the
night of the 29th, with one week's later from Eu
rope. The Vienna Conference had bten formally
opined on the 15th. and all eyes were turned npc n
it to note the chance of peace, which are consider
ed to be nearly equally balanced with those for
a protracted war. 1 The Allies have re-opened
their fire upon Sebastopc 1 with good effect. The
manifesto of the new Czar to his army is ljoked
upon as a very decidedly wai like manifestation.
The Roebuck Committee i still engaged in prose
cuting their inquiries in regard to the management
of the war by tl.e' last British Administration.
In .the English market cotton has slightly de,
clincd and breadstuff slightly advanced in price.-
The details of the foreign news brought by the
At'antic furnish us with a long account of a pam
phlet upon the cc uduct of the Crimean expedition,
which has recently been printed in Belgium, and
excited much attention in France aud England.
Its authorship is attributed to Napclean Banapare
(si.n of Jerome) to Emi'e de Girardin and ot e s.
It states that L mis Nap lean is the author sn 1
irventer of the expedition agaiust Sebastoi ol.
That he sent on a full account of his project to
Marshal St. Arnaud, by whom it. was submitted
to. a council of war." ... '.
; At first. Lord Raglan, nearly all the naval Com
manders, and Prince Napolean were strongly op
posed to it, but the Maishall succeeded in convin
cing them despite the prince's representations to
the contrary that it would be a mere holiday
task that the Russians force in the Crimea would
be easily. subdued, and Sebastopol completely at
their mercy, or at the worst, if compelled to be
siege, it, it would le compelled to surrender in a
short time. 4.
The author alleges also that after the battle of
lukerman and Balaklava, Lrd Raglan proposed
to embark tho relics of the army, but the French
Generals apposed the proposition. The whole
pamphlet is very well written, and'gives a striking
picture of the blunders of the war. Its political
odject appears to be to hold Louis Napolcan per
sonally responsible for the Crimean expedition.
Uncle Sam has recently been achieving quite a
victory in a small way over John Bull, iu our
peaceful city, by the capture of a detachment of
Her Majesty's troops, or in other words, a warrant
was issued by Commissioner Heazlit for the arrest
of the parties concerned in the enlistment of
troops for the English serviee in our city. Thir
teen of the recruits had b ea embarked upon the
steamer Sauford, bound for New York, but Mar
shall Wynkoop procured a steam stug, and, be
fore the steamer got 1x1 jw the Navy Yard, bosxded
it and arrested the recruits. He then returned to
tne-city and weut to the office. No. CS South
Third street, where Eve men who were supposed
to have been tho managers of the business, were
arrested. All tte parties were taken U.forc tie
U. S. Commissioners. The recruit3 say that at
the depot they were furnished with free tickets to
Nova Stia, with the understanding- that on
their amvu mere lacy were to ce c-uiisieu !ur
service in the Crimea, and to receive $30 bounty
and $3 er niotitli pay. Three f the parlies
were held to bail $2000; two of them in So00,
aud the rest were commuted as witnesses. It is
supposed that on Sunday last sixty recruits were
seut .otf, and but for the iutirp sition cf our
authorities, a consideralle number of ' recruits
would probably have been obtained here, chietly
among poor homeless wanderers, who are out of
employmeut and whose prospects are desperate
. The communication received by a number of
different spiritual mediums, in regard to the con
dition of European affairs, and the truth of the
rurfior of the death of tho Russian Czar brought by
the steamer Africa, which were published in one
of our newspapers, and which were all more or
less convicting in their character, have all been
proved erroneous by the intelligence brought by
the Atlantic. It therefore follows either that the
whole modern philosophy of spiritualism w erro
neous , or that tho ejaculation of FaLstaff " how
this world is given to lying !" applies with as much
justice to disembodied spirits as to the inhabitants
of fhis mundane sphere, or that the mediums who
furnished tne communications in question were im
postors and therefore unfair representations of the
system. Those w ho are very auxious to believe
in the philosophy may adopt one of b.tth of the
latter alternative, bat the first is the must legiti
mate inference.
Still the delusion has spread here to a very cou-
siderah'e extent. Public meetings are held at
different halls several times every week, aud a
number of private circles are in operation every
evening in different parts of our city. 1 atteuded
the lecture of a female M. 1) on the suhject, a
lew evenings since. " The characteristics of her dis
course were au extraordinary profusion of xcordu
nd an almost total absence of ideas, but when she
did give occasional utterance to the ghost of au
idea it was to the effect that from her " stand point"
spiritualism was an endorser of her peculiar views
of socialism, hydropathy, women's right ism 4e.,
aud if the address had contained a little more
spirit and uot been so intolerably tedious, it would
have been quite a capital farce. -
Bnobi&m is assuming a cane-ma development
not that the most worshipful members of our sno
bjcracy are meeting the sad fate which Dromco
feared, that of being turned into a cur-tailed dog,
but that when the illu&trkms Mr. Some Pumpkins
wishes to give a striking manifestation of his dis
tinguished consideration to the justly celebrated
Air. Block Head, he preseuts that worthy indi vidu-
al with a cane, which the manufacturer assures
him was constructed cf wood taken from the
timbers of Independence Hall ; and not to be out
doue in generosity, Mr. Block Head, of Course Tec
tums the compliment, by presenting a cane manu
factured of wood, which the manufacturer assures
him, was taken from the frigate Constitution, &c;
and so the process of caning each other has gone
onlroin the Councilman of our city to the Council -men
of New York and B aiou, aud from Tom to
Dick and Harry toEWnezer uotil nearly our whole
large family of littlo would-be-great-men has been
handsomely caned; and Mr. Soft Soap has made
speeches enough on different occasions of presenta
tions to fill a volume as large as the Llarny stone. !
Our sight ce-ers, who love nothing in the world 1
better than to witocsi s man cvaiix,g within an
inch of breaking bis uecK. and yet laving it after
all, met with quite a disappointment the other
cay. A" Professor "of the" science "of walking
the rope, advertised to cross the street in front of
the Circus upon a wire ninety feet from the ground.
A great many people had made preparations to
witness the feat, but the Mayor interfered and pre
vented it, on the ground that it would cause tl.e
assemblage of a very large, and probably riotous
concoune.
Our markets have not recently undergone any
important change. Beef cattle sell at the exhorbi
taut rate of from $10 to $13. Flour commands
$9,50 to $9,62 per barrel ; Rye Flour, $6 ; Corn
Meal, $4.25, Wheat sells for from $2,28 to $2,38;
Rye, $1,25 j Corn, 92a93c. ; Oafs, CCa57c.
Truly, Tours, - .-
The Wheat Crop of the West
"We learn from a gentleman who hs travelled
pretty extensively through the States of the
North-west during the, past six weeks, that the
prospect of the wheat crop was never better. In
Iowa a large quantity has been sown, but so great
is the emigration to that State, and so rapidly
did it fill up last season, that a large portic n of
the surplus will be required for the new settlers
there aud in Kansas and Ne braska. Throughout
Illinois, it is represented that the crop never look
ed better. The high prices of the last few yearn,
and the almost certainty , that there will be but
little abatement during the present year, have
stimulated the farmers to sow an extent beyond
former precedent. And the "same mayT'e std of
Wisconsin. The prospect there is that the abun
dant crop of last year will be succeeded by ne
equally as' good as this. We hear good reports,
too. from Indiana and Michigan. On the whole,
if no untoward event interposes between now aud
harvest, the Northwest, which is in fact the gra
nary of the Union, will turn out a surplus which
will gladden the hearts f the breadiess in our
Eastern cities. There will be comparatively few
men engaged in the construction of railroads iu
the Weot during the present seasonall the great
lines lieing nearly completed. This will reduce
the consumption of non-producers, and-cause a
large amount of labor to return to agriculture
thus increasing our supply by the operation of
two causes. So, our merchants may look for an
active fall business, atid a full supply of bread
Stuffs, unless blight or mildew, or some other
destroying agent, shall blast the fair prospects of
tl piesent. fbua. Arrni. .
DIED
At bis residence in the n rthern part of Cambria,
on luesflay morning, the 10th inst., Abraham
Rowland, at the nge of 73. . The deceased was
a worthy citizen aud an honest man.
In the matter of the. Real Estate of Griffith
Liloyd, deceased.
To Holatid Lloyd, Eleanor, . intermarried trith
Thomas Lloyd, and Miry, intermarried tcith
1 liomas J. Leans, now deceased.
Take notice that a writ -f partition has I een
awarjtd on the .eal estate of aid deceased, situ
ate iu Cambria county, by the Orphans' Court of
iaid county, and that an m-joest will be held n
tne Rime. or the premises, tn the 7th day of Mty
A. D. 1655. A. DURBIN, Sh'lf.
April 11, 1855 It. '
Ctate of JoM-pli Piatt, Jr., dee'd.
ffMI-IE. un iersigned, auditor, appointed by the
Orphans' Guirt of Cambria 'county, to make
distribution c f tl e assets in the bands of Henry
Lloyd, amninistratt r of Joseph Matt, Jr., lafe of
Misqnelianna township.- deceased, amongst the
widow and creditors of said deceased, hereby gives
notice to a'l ptrwons interested, tbat he will attend
to tl e dut'es of said app intnunt, at his office, in
the borough ot lUcnsOurg. on iuesday, the 8th
day of May, next, at one o'clock. P. M.
A. C. MULLEN, Aud'r.
April 11, 18.-5 4t.
NiW G03DS!!
T0I1N RODUERS, jr., is just receiving this
week, asujerior lot of Dry Goods, ladies' Dress
Good, gents. Dress Gocxls, and a very superior
lot of Bo ts. Shoes, and Hats, and Straw Ware
of all kinds. Tl e ladies and. gentlemen are re
quested lo frive him a call before purchasing else
where, for he is determined to sell lower than any
other It use in tl.is J lirr.
Elicnsburg. April IK 1355 3t.
AOTICC
ALT j persona indebted t the firm of George
Murray, or George Murray & Son, are here
by notified, that tl e notes and accounts of said
firms have Wen placed in our hands for collection,
and that, uuless payn eut 1 e made in. mediately,
suits will be brought t fn force it.
- JOHNSTON & MULLEN.
April li, 1855. tf.
XOT1CK.
fTtHE notes an 1 accounts of the late firm of
if
I Robert D ivis & C ., an 1 Davis, Evans & C .,
having been foft with the sulsc-riler8 f.r collec
ti n, all perscn-c indebted to either of the said
firms, are 1 ereby requested to csll and make pay
ment on or before the first day of May, next, as
suits will be instituted after that time. - -
JOHNSTON & MULLEN.
April 11. 1855. ,
Lht of litt era
REMAINING in lie Post Office at Etensburg,
April ,lt 1855.
Robert Black, Mary Ann W.lliams, WiP.iam
WilUams, Sr., Mrs. Ann Thomas, Andrew Strit
tnatter. Miss Lutemela Swarts, Miss Sarah Shair,
Miss Nannie Kaalblerk, Andrew Speuli, Gen. T.
J. Power, William ANoel, Mers. Sterns &
Hammotus Nathan M. Berwick, Ilcury Semore.
James McQuado, Eliot Kvgar, Esra Rounds.
William Rowland, David Rodgers, -William S.
Campbell, Henry F. Cooper, Wm. Mf Coy, Rich
ard Marlin, John Lucket. Rolert McGmbie, Jos.
Kuhn, ' James Lytle, John Kinort, E 1. Klans,
John Jones, Thomas Heyer, Joel Gates, Jane
Gittans, Michael Dake Githan, James L. G win.
Joi n Fncey, Edward Evans, William Evans,
Hay E lson' Mrs. Eliza S. McCormick, Mrs.
Catherine Donough, Miss Sarah Edwards, Mrs.
Mary S.cre, Miss Ann Mulleu.
M.C.M CAGUE.P.M.
OKFIIAXS' COIRi Slt-E.
BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court,
the following real estate, late the property of
Daniel Keefe, deceased, will D3 exiMsed to public
sale, at the house of John Godfrey, in Gallitzin,
Cambria cotinty, on
Thursday the 0th day of Hay, 1855,
the undivided half of five acres of land, more or
les, adjoining lands of tho Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Samuel Watts, James M'Closkey. and
others. v .
Also The undivided naif of a lot nr piece of
ground, situate in the village of GaUitzin. ad
ioinir e the Peniisylvania Railroad, land of Jack
son and Watts,' Samuel Watts and others, con
taining one-fourth of an acre and twenty-nine
perches.
TERMS OF SXLT!. One half the purchase
raonev to be paid n oimfirmation of the sale, the
residue with- interest 'in one year thereafter, to be
secured by bond and mortsrasre. -,
Guardian of the minoidicir of Danl. Jieete, dee'd.
April 11, l55.
In.the Court cl Commin Picas at
Cambria Covnir.
McDougal & Clark, No. 17, Dec'2, 1854.
AI. Vend. Expona.
John P. Parrish. J
rHE undersigned, auditor) appointed by the
A "Court to marshal the proceeds of defts. real
esUte sold by virtue of the writ above stated,
hereby notifies tLe lien creditors, and all others
interested in the fund, that he will attend to the
duties of said appointment at his office in the
borough of El eusburg, on Monday, the 7th day
of May next, at one o'clock, P. M.
' WM. KITTELL, Aud'r.
i April 11, 1855. "
. ' : IVOTICE.
In the matter of the Real Estate of Xichx&at Ed
litis, late of AUegfieny Uswnuhip, deceased.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to Mary
, Eve, intermarried with Nicholas Shank, Catha
rine, intermarried with John Earhart, Adam
- Kollis, and Mary Kollis, and to the widow of
said deceased. . .
CAMBRIA COUSTY, 66: ' ... V
You are hereby cited to be and apjear ljefore
the Judges of an Orphans' Coui t, to be held at
Eler8burg, on the first Monday of June next, at
10 u'd ck, in the forenoon, then aud there f t ac
cept or refuse to take the real estate of said Nich
tlas Kollis, deceased, situate iu Allegheny town
ship, Cambria county, containing eighty-seven
acres, sb.mt forty acres cleared, bounded by lands
of Nichclas Shank, Bartholomew Trebts, anil oth
ers, at the appraised valuation put upon it by an
inquest duly awarded by the said Court, and re
turned by the Sheriff on the fifth day "of March,
1855, to-wit, at thirteen dollars and sixty cents
per acre, ($13 66,) and hereof fail not.
Witness the Uonora Me oeorge iaylor, 1 resi
dent of "said Court f Ebcnsburg, the ninth day
t.f March, A. D. 1855. : - ,,
WM. C. BARBOUR. Cl'k.
AUDITORS HOntE.
"kJ"OTICE is hereby given that I have been ap
JL p anted Auditor, by the Orphans Court of
Cambria County, to mar shall the assets arrising
from thee tie of a portion of the Real Estate or
Wi.barn Kodgers, late of said (ininty deceaSJd, and
that I will set fir that purixse at mv ofiico in
Ebenbburgh,ouTFiitirty, the 25th day of April
next, wheu and where all persons interested may
attend. '
JOHN S. RI1EY, Auditor.
March 29. 18C6. 5t.
Cambria C ounty, ss.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to JOHN
TA YLUR of Cambria county, Gbeetisu ;
WHEREAS, Frances A. M. Taylor, by her
next friend, Isaac W. Gordon, ex relatione,
did on the twenty-second day of Govern ber, A. D.
1854, prefer her petition to our said Judges of our
Court of Common Fleas for the county of Cam
bria, praying for the causes therein set forth, that
she might be divorced, from the bonds of matn
mony entered into with you, John Taylor.
We therefore command you, as we have here
tofore commanded you, the said John Taylor, that
setting aside air other business and excuses what
soever, you be and appear, in your proper person
before , our Judges at Ebensburg, t a Court of
Gimmon Pleas there to be held for the county of
Cambria on tne nrst Monday of Jur.e next, to an
swer tho petition or libel of the said Frances A.
M. Tayl r, and to shew caue. if any you have,
why the said Frances A. M. Taylor, your wife.
should not be divorced, from the bands of matri
mony, ag-ecably to acts of General Assembly in
uch case made and provided. Aud hereof fail
n t. - -
Witness the IIonorab!e George Taylor, Presi
dent of our stud Court at htensburg. the twenty
fourth day of MarcluA. D. 1855. -
. MILTON ROBERTS,
March 29. 1855. Prothonotary.
WAATEU.
ilLScl iot-1. Apply toor aodressthe undersigned.
ou or oeiore ijionuay sne znu ov ri April next.
JXO. L. WATT, President.
Jno. HrMPBRErs, Sec'y.
Summitville, March 22, 1855.
EBFKSBliRG FOUNDRY
I'lotigliM, I'louffti Iolnt4. si el e. Mill
Iron, TlireMliln? MacliliieM, Cider
I'rewit's. tc &c AIho, Tin Ware
of rey dt-si i Ii tl .
Foundry at tho South West end of Ebensburg.
Ware House on Main street, nearly opposite the
store of Shoemaker & Clark.
- EDWARD GLASS.
March 22, ,'55-tf.
Cambria County, ks :
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to theSher-
iff" of said County, Greeting :
IF Christopher George make you secure of pros
ecuting his claim, then we command you that
you summon, by gooa and lawful summoners, Pe
ter Moyer Stephen Augustine Moyer, Patrich M'
CafTrey and Elizabeth his wife, Valentine Quartz
aud Mary An.i his wife, Polly M'Call, and Matty
George, late of your county, yeomen, &c, so that
they be and appe.ir before eur Judges, at Ebens
burg. at our duuty Court of Gnunon Pleas, there
to be hehl the first Monday of June next, to show
wherefoie, whereas they, the said Christopher
George and the aforesaid Peter Moyer, Stephen
Augustine Moyer, Patrick M'Caffrey and Elizaletli
his wife, Valentin- Quartz and Mary Ann his wife,
P. l'y M'Call and M.itty George, together and un
divided, do hold all that certain tract of land sit
uate in Washington township, Cambria county,
warranted in the name of Philip Johns, contain
ing three hundred an 1 twoi.ty acres, more or loss,
with the appurtenances, adjoining lands of Austin
Thompson, Philip George, Paul George, and th
cts, the same Peter Moyer, Stephen Augustin
Moyer. Patrick M'Caffney and Elizabeth his wife,
Valent-ne Quartz and Mary Ann hij wife, r41y
M'Call aud Matty George, partition thereof be
tween them to be ma le (according to the laws and
the customs of this Commonwealth in such case
made and provided) do gainsay, and the same to
r done, do not permit very unjustly and against
the same laws and customs, (as it is said, &c.)
And nave you tnea and there the names of tho
summoners and this writ.-
Witness the Honorable George Tayhr. Presi
dent of. our said Court, this 14th day of March,
A. V., 1855.
MILTON ROBERTS, Prothonotery.
March 22, 1355.-6t.
LI31E! LI ML! I
The subscriber has finished two larre kilns for
burning lime, near Duncansville, where he is pre
pared to furnish by contract, or otherwise. - anv
amount of the best lime burned in the interior of
the State, and can be used for any nurtxise. All
orders by mail, or otherwise, will be promptly
auenueu vj oy addressing
2mj JAMES FUNK,
March 15, 1855. Duncansville. Blair Co., Pa.
Oca. W. Todd, with
COMliD & iVAiros,
Importers Wholesale Dealers la Hardware,
Cutlery, Ac, Ho. 255 Karket Street,
PailadelDhia
KEEP constantly on hand tho genuine Timo
thv Slick ll AllAr Wm
aud Hunt's superior Axes, Gnrad & Walton's
penor uonsuea Mecl Shovels, Uarlin; & Wal-
til's GrlM and lV:uI!in.T.S--t-f hl finniVl. ar.A
Patent ScvtVe SuathK V.,t rs.
&c, which they ofier for sale on reasouablc terms!
to country dealers only.
January 26. 1855.
iionsra FOCI XALM
'A
N excellent two or four-horse team for sale,
bv wif xt rTRT? Al
Snaiaer HiU, Mircb 9,-1656. v . .
''-Z'7 KOTICC
The undersigned, appointed Auditor, by the
Orphans' Court of Cambria county, at March
Term, A. D. 1855, to exhibit to the said Court,
the appraised value of the several purports, as
accepted by the heirs of fcJUas Mcore, deceased, on
the partition of the Real estate of said deceased,
lying in Cambria county, hereby notifies all per
sons interested, that he will bit for the purpose of
procuring the necessary iuf rmation in the prem
ises, attheonkei.f K. Hutchinson, Eq., in Lb-jns-burg,
ou Monday, tlie lcth day of Apr A, text,
ar the hour of I o'clock, P. M.
March 15. 18551 C. D. STEELE, Auditor.
VALL PAPER DEPOT.
LLOYD BLACKBURN & CO..
(Successors t A.M. LI j 1 & Co. )
WHOLESALE 6c RETAIL DEALERS 1 X GILT,
Satik, Gbolnd asoComsjo.s- Waix Papeks.
Our stock is prjcured dlr.-ctly frrn Me.-rs
Curistt & Coxstakt?s Extensive New York Man-ufaet4-y,
and embraces the latest and nwt fash
iouable styles We ffer all kinds at very low
prices, and are confident that buyers will find it
to their advantage to give us a call. Large lots
sold at great bargains. '
&Our prices range For Gilts at from "5c. to
$1.25 per llt; Satins 20c. to 50o. jer bolt;
GrouiKts 15c. t. 25c. per bolt; Gnomons 8c. to
20;::. Merchants will be supplied in as favorable
terms as at the Manufactory, or by City dealers.
LLOYD; BLACKBURN & CO.
March 15. 1855-3m Cayort. Blair Co., Pa.
KCUOfAL!
llie undersigned having removed to the itew
building two doors west of the old . stand, would
. rest c-t fully infi cm bis customers and the public
generally, that he has lately added to his former
supjly of Goods, and keeps. constantly on hand
a full supply of
Staple and Faacy Dry Goods,
Silk Goods, made-up Clothing, Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Carpen
ter's tools, Smith's tools. Nails, a lull supply of
assorted Bar I. on, Sheet an 1 Hoop Iron.
Stoves and cast hollow-ware constantly on hand.
Also, copper and tin ware. Orreries, wholesale
and retail.
Pine, Puplar and Cherry Lumber bought and
Sold.
Goods will I e sold at the very lowest prices in
exchange for Cash or Country Produee.
E. HUGHES.
Ebensburg, March 15, 1855.
LEATHER.
FRITZ, HENRY & Co.
No. 29 North THIRD Street. ITIILAD'A.
Moaocco Masitactcrers, Cubiers and Im
porters or FRENCH CALFSKINS, and dea
lers in Red anl Oak SOLE LEATHER & KIPP.
. Feby. 22, 1855. 1 year. ,
LrjIUL'R! LIMBER!
THE undersigned has on hand 200,000 feet of
prime pine lumber. , 1 in.. 1J, li, and 2 inch
in thieknes. Also, 250,000 joint shingles, which
they will sell low for cash.
DAVIS & LLOYD.
March 1, lS55-Ct.
1'artnerwliip Xotlce.
THE subscribers have entered into a copartner
ship, under the firm of JOHN It. SAVAGE
& CO., for the general Manufacture of Chemical.
JOHN R. SAVAGE, '
A. M. & R, WHITE.
Office No. 14 north FRONT Street.
Philadephia. Jan. 4, 1855.
I ro L.ono Iibllc.
N E W G O O D S.
JOHN M'OOY has just received at Lytle's old
stand, in Jefferson, a well selected tock of -FALL
AND WINTER GOODS
consisting of Dry G.ods, Notions, Hardware,
Queeuware, Cedar Ware, Ready. Made Clothing,
and a large lot of Boots ani Shoes, for Meu's
Boys. Ladies' and Misses' wear. . .
Groceries of the veiy best quality always on
hand.
His motte is, " Small Profits, Quick Sdfs, and
Roady pay." Having bought for cash, he is de
iermincd not to le undersold. He respectfully
tnvites his friends and the public generally to call
aud examine his stock before purchasing else
where. N. B. I am constantly receiving good by ex
press. JOUNM'OOY.
Nov. 23. 1854. Jtf.
LOOK HERE!
JAAIE McDEUMlTT still continues his
VARIETY STORE.
opposite the Post Ofih'ce, one door west of J.
NL ore's, wliere cau be had very cheap
Variety Gtxxls, Notions and Toys;
Boots and Shoes large and small long and
short;
Ciffee, Teas, Cuocolate, Sugars, Molasses;
Candies, Crackers, Nuts, Raisins, Figs, &c;
Tobacco, Suutf, Cigars;
Gl ves and Stockings, Gitton and Woolen.
JEWELRY Ear-rings,-Fingcr-rings & breast
pins; Pocket Knives, and Razors;
A few common Dry Goods;
tltll and examine his stock!!!
FAMILY MEDICINES
AT McDERMITT'S VARIETY STORE :
Dr. Jaynes popular Medicines;
Dr. Swayncs do do;
Mc Lane's Vermifuge aud Pills;
Radways Ready Relief, and Pills, &e-
Brants purifying Extract and Pulmonic Syrup;
Scheucks Pulmonic SjTiip Sj-rup Naptha;
Pain Killer Barrels Indian Linament;
Rhe)herds S irsaparilla and Vermifuge;
Il K)flanl Bitters II Jland Bitters Pepdn;
Rat Exterminator Petroleum;
Ayers Cherry Pectonil H-sence Ginger;
Bran lrcth and Wright's Piils;
Horse and Cattle Melicir.es;
Castor Oil. Sweet Oil, Essences, J:c., $-c.
IVr ?1. '54 f
3. PATTOJf IPOJttf SOU, ..
ritti aiarple t. 31 cC lure, .
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Foreign and Do,
mestic FANCY DRY GOODS, Trimmings,
Hosiery, Gloves, Satins, Silk Vestings, Cravats,
Ribbous, White Goods, Suspcidcrs, Coiubs-
Brushes, Buttons, hooking Glasses, xo.
No. 15 North Tliird Street, two doors above
Church Alley, Philadelphia. '
M. 31. BlAKl'UZt,
a McCLUlUL
Phil'"., Feb. 16. 1S52-32.
- , GGOHGB HINTLKl,
Wholeitale aud Reluil,
Tinr Copper, and Sboet-Iroa War Kmufaetnrer.
RFSPECTFULLY informs the citizena of Fb
ensburg and the public generally, that he
has purchased the Tin Shop, formerly carried on
by Messrt. Davis, Evaus Si Co., and wi'.l contin
ue to carry oa the business in all its various
branches, wholesale and retail. II s wares w ill
be made of the very b-st material, and in the
most workmanlike manner. Repairing of all
kinds done on the shortest notice, for cah.
ALSO. House Spouting rnV.e uud put tip to
order on the lot est terms, foAcaxh.
Intendiug to do business atrictly on the rnxh
system-, he will sell lower than was ever l-ofore of
fered in this place. Ho therefore respectfully in
vites all who may want anything in his line, to
give him a call, as he wiR endeavor to give perfect
satisfaction to all customers. Terms, Cash, Cath.
ICAU orders promptly attended to.
Caprice list sent to Merchants if required,
Ebessburjr, XVibrcery 22, !85fi- !y.
- TOltlClffMLIcr
T iohard Trotter wc-old i g leave to sty to Lis
M. ftieMda-and the travelling Public gtnerally.
tbat be has leased George's laurel Run Exchange
at the foot of llano Ko?4. IU will pare .no .
I vUilVi Mi'lC UiUN i.v
patronize his houe ; his table ill at a'l times be
furnished with the best that the market can af
forded his bar with carefully selected liquors and
wines. " .. ,
Hoping to receive a liberal share of Patronage -he
remains the publics obedient servant
RICHARD TROTTER. "
IlemJock.Oct. 4. '64 flyj
JUST received from B ston, fifty-nine packages
assorted fifth, which, during these penitential
times of Lent, will tc sold at a small advance for .
Cash." The a,Ttnicntenibracis
- i'iK-n.cri, -4. i, t, aim a ; superior iiess rnac.
Nova Scotia Herritig; as rted scaled, and Scotch
Herring ; Salmon No. 1 ; Spiced Salmon, and Cod
Fish. 1 -
Also, Wright's ctkl.ratcd Oysters in Cans
Oysters in the shell. I also have cn hand a large
and varied aiorUmnlf
rncy aud.Manle ii y Goods.
Also Cithdic and Protestant Bookj, Hard-
ware and Cutlery. Clocks of various styles of
manufacture. Groceries. Boots, Shoes and Bro
gans. Hats and Caps. Brandies. Gins, Whiskey,
Champnigne, Chinei-e Pre-rvti Pickles, i.c. &c.
All of which will be s Id low for Cash, and "
Cash only. - - . MARIA MAG EUAN.
Summit, March 1, 1855.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION f f ,
J. MOORE &. SOX
HAVE just ojened at their old stand; in the
Borough of Ebensburg, tlie richest and
rarest, the finest and -cheapest assortment of
FILL IAD WIATER GOODS,
ever offered to the people of CanA-ria County.
Unusal care was taken in the selection of thee
goods, aud care has been taken that nothing w ith
in the range of a Country store, nor any ways -near
it, but what they can supply to their cue- '
totuers, at least as cheap as th cy can be had ia
the country.
Their stock of Dry Goods is unpreceuentfy
large, embracing Cloths, of every variety and
texture, Satiuetts, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans,
&c, &c, Flannels, Sheeting, Shirting, and
made up Clothing of every description. A great '
variety of . . t
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS
of all patterns and at all prices.
Laces, trimmings, gloves, milts. Sec. Their
assortment of hats, caps', boots, and shoes, is
complete and unsurpassed.
GROCFR1ES & LIQUORS, of every variety
and quality. A well selected variety of Hard
ware, Cutlery, and nails. Also, Queensware and r
Glass; Paints, Dye tufls,
DRUGS & MEDICINES.
And all for sale low for cash, or given ia ex
change for country prource. Give us a call.
J. MOORE & SON.
Ebensburg, Nov. 9, '54.
FA Ili HANKS'
PATENT
SCALE .
W AR Ell ft L'S E
225 j'.-.rkct Sirvtt, Philadelphia.
-v Ui.UX.VK w. VOUiY, Aftent.
Railroad, Hay, Grd snd Famrs' SCALES, set
in any part of the country, at short notice and by
experienced workmen. oc"tl2.1&54
FIRST tltlllliL OF TI1ESCASO.Y. .
EDWAHD ROBERTS,
RESPECTFULLY announces that he i bow
loading his shelves with one of the bet and
argest assortments of -
FALL AK& W1KTEH GOODS.'
tha have ever Come to Ebensburg. The assort
ment consists of every variety cf
DRY GOODS. GROCEnitt. rAIXTS.IIAED
WARE CUTLER Y. .
His selection for the winter season has been very
extensive, embracing every variety and stjle of "
II ATS, CAPS, BOOTS 4SD SHOES,
and every comfort that the inclcmcucits of winter
may require.
Very grateful for past patronage, he shall try
to continue to deserve it, and with many years 4
experience devoted ex lusively to catering to the
wants of his friends hi thinks he caxnot fail to .
please them.
His store is at the old stand, C mer of High
and Julian Streets, where he will be happy to
make Ids best bow, to old and new customer.
EDWARD ROBERTS
Ei.ensbur2.0ct. 10. 1854. tf.
lr. G. W. Mrokecker,
HAVING located in Loretto, Camlria County,
ofTers his professional services to the citi
zens of that place and vicinity.
OFFICE -On Main street, where he ran lv
be found, when not professiouaily engfged.
nnvSO
III. AC kSMITIIIKC. . .
THE subscriber would respectfully inform Lis
old as well as his new customers that he still
continues to carry on at his old stand in Loretto .
Borough tlie 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,
Wagons, Bvagies, SleigliS, dc.,
from the WOOD WORK to the IRONING.
If the work will not cotniete with any manu
factured in the County of Cambria I ill giv it -for
one half of its original cost. I defy 'soaipe-
iiuon.
All kinds of Country prodnco taken in, ex
change. . ' JOHN A. BUCK.
Loretto, December 7. '54.
R. L. JOHSSTOy. . A. C. UCXLIX. :1
JOHNSTON & MULLIN; Counsellor and At- :
tornevs at Law. Oilice opposite the Court
House, Ehent-burg, Pa.
Nov, 0. 1854. ly.
8OS8 OK TEHPEKA&CE. ' -
QXlty Highland Division, No. 84, Sons of Tem-
.'ir,erance meet at their Hall every SATUR-
DAY evening, 2 door below Blair's Hotel. ,
I. O. O. F.
sL0 WEDNESDAY evening at tlieir Hall
on High st., in the upper story of
Shoemaker & dark's building.
r- v
CaiiiLrla County, as ;
- The CotnmoniceaUh cf Pennsylvania ta tiuSAcr .
iff of said County, GEEtTlsa i .
WE command you that you attach James Brad
ley, late of your county, by all and singular
his goods and chattels, lands and tenements, in
wdiose. hands or possession soever the ' same may
he, so that he be and appear before our said Conrt
of Common Ilcas to be holden at Ebensburg, in
and for said county, on the first Monday of Jure .
next, there to answer Thomas H. Torter of a pica
of tresspass oa the case
Witness tLe Hon. George Taylor. President of
our said Court, this eighth duy of March, A. D.
1655. MILTON ROBERTS, Prothonotary.
M..rch 2'Z, lS55.-8t.
1 Mlxcable Irejrrty For gale.
ffflHE subscribers will sell at pri vat sale, the
lot of ground, on which is erected a two sto
ry dwelling house, now occupied by John D.
Hoover, and a frame Carpenter shop. The buil
dings are new, .and there is every necessary cda
enicnoe oa tb premises. . -
' LKWI5 C LUTZ.
T:;.borg, Mrch 1, IU ,