Tftroni-RiiladelpMa.; Correspondence of the Democrat " Philadelphia; 1865. The parties with whom our City authorities have CTBtoacibr Motion pf a JFlre Alarm Telegraph, have commenced operations, mad will toon -have it in complete working order From the Mayor's Office at the corner of Fifth and Chesnni streets, lines will diverge, lntof every sec-: tion oi the CUyii;Xi4Mt9f,5ei meat in a City, like this,-extending ovet large space of ground, . will be . ery great. -' If ' riot breaks out in a distant region, information at once can be jcon ve yed to the .central., office, and the whole police force immediately ordered to the seen? of conflict, and by prompt' action thus be enabled to speedily quell what with w nttiedelay would have become a very formidable outbreak."" Criminals who are- pursued by the , police will also have their chances .for escape greatly reduced, and after ffectually' baffling Policeman Kb. 1 in one section, will unexpedly.; fiad Policeman No. 2 in another locality,, prepared to igive them a. -cordial reception to supply fur their hospitable entertainment every attraction the police stations can possibly c-fford. In cases of fire, too, the al most ins tan tan eons concentration of the Depart ment upon any one given point which it will fa cilitate, will doubtless result in the preservation of much valuable property that would 'otherwise be inevitably, destroyed- . :, --. ' - " Our public squares Te sow in a blooming con dition," aud are the favorite play-grounds? of our children."' Tew sights arc more pleasing than to see these miniature j"aen.and women pursuing in all the merry, glee of innocent childhood, their favorite sports." Kot nnfrcqucutly three or four hundred of them congregate together at one time in these places, and make the very echoes ring with their joyous laughter, f f . .. . , .. v"l'he'shiD'Chiuib6ra.zo.&rrivcd here a few days since, with a cargo of about 500 Mormon eini grants of both sexes on board, -from Liverpool, who intend proceeding as toon as possible to Utah. This is the second . arrival of the kind we Lave recently had at this port, . and from present Appearances, Mormonism is destined to speedily receive a large accession of members from foreign emigration:" '" ?,.';. '.'.'"-,., -V'', ''' ."' The stockholders '. of the'Sunbury and Erie Railroad, recently held a meeting at w which Gov. Tollock presided, and ex-Governor Bigler, the -President of the Road, read a lengthy statement, iivins a detailed account of all its affairs and o ......... jruspe;U. It has had many .difficulties aud tribulations to encounter, but is destined to yet become one ,.of ,the inost useful important railroads in the 'country.. """."" ''J . .... . I The liquor dealers "of .this city arc industriously it work in organising, their. forces, not ouly here, but throughout the State, ,to secure the repeal of the license- lvr "by -'the -next Legislature! Al though little is-"id by them publicly ; -upon the subject they are firmly resolve 1 ti disregard ail past political distinctions in their efforts to wc.im Tlish this result, . -."' s.-:,',- x, - ' The foreign news by the Att?riea informs tis for the ninety-ninth time, that Sebastop4 has not yet been taken ""The prospuet'ef peaeertoo; Bp pears more distant tha ever.- - ' ' The English press appears to think the Rus sians do not desire a ccssasioU of hostilities', - an 1 that Austria and -PiwaaiA iniended: preserving a strict neutrality throoghost the whole contest. It is believed the recent attempt to assassinate Louis Napoleon was but ne feature of a vast revolutionary plot, extending in it ramifications throughout Europe; ..On the day the attempt was made, it was freely, stated : thronghout Italy, Spain and Germany, tbat Napoleon was dead, and Paris in a state of insurrection. :- .-,? . ...3 . Our markets , have act recently undergone, any important change. Beef cattle sell at the exor bitant rate of from $U to $13. Flour commands .110,50 to $11 per barrel ; Rye Flour, $7,25 ; Corn Meal, $3,00, Wheat se'ls for .from $2,0 to $2,68 Rye, $1,60 ; Corn, lllallSo; Oats, 65aQ6cs ,- i-. . . . - Truly, yours.. from the Falls of Missouri Trouble among1 the Indians. i-'-;L. Mr. John C. Tevis and Galpin recently ar rived at St. Louis from Fort Pierre.; In com pany with Mr. Culberstori, they left Port Uni on on the 10th of ApriL On the 18th' of that mouth, Mr. Culberston' and Mr. Tevis fill .in with a portion of i.be Yanktonnais hand oi the Sioux, a short distance below the liee village. They were detained there two days, and '"Mr. Culberston had a 'loiig talk" with them. Of this talkV3Ih"'C. has sent us the following memoranda: .'.The jr. reported that they Lad, a few days before, left the hostile "Sioux congre gated in great numbers in the vicinity of the Itainy Butte, (about two days inarch west of the Yellow Stone.) :. .'i .;: '', . i " At that point much the largest portion, in fact, nearly all the tribes (jf the Missouri and Platte Sioux, were1 collecting expecting, also, to be joined by the Uhayennes and Ar rapahoes, wnich; inall propabilitj, thej will be, -They will number 17 U0 lodgesy- or 300(1 warriors at tho lowest calculation. They avow their determination to carry on anxter sninatiag war, not unlv against the troops sent out to oppose them, but to put to death every white man thej may meet, whethe. , a trader or not.. They alao include the Crows, Gros Wentres of the Missouri, Or iumelarccs, ana Assinebomes, amorjg their eaeiuies. -' :" ; " Eince the defeat or tnas&acre of the detach ment of the United States troops uuuer Lieut.' Grauan, at Fort Laramie, these Indians im agine that they can easily overcome any white force that may be eut against theia. They avow a detenu'mation to allow no emigrant! to pass through or near their country; and will destroy all who attempt it. Their first inten tion is, to hover around the emigrant route in small partt.r liift.mainUnd jriUwait the coming of the tcopiilS 4. ?i ,s ti t .During the last winter, i a band of Sbuxr numbering between two and . three hundred picked warriors, attacked aa: Aasineboine camp while all the active men were out hun ting, nilMylfWf7Mli'n4. ;boy suot . nor than forty iuaU-were athqme.i Thes few, however, kept .the Sioux warriors at bay! until their hunters returned. The latter,- al though not equal is jnotabef tO; the Sioux, routed aud drove tfrem' off,'ihiing: three war riors, one a chief of note. The rAsmneboincs lost three women. Sfcitl,-these Sjoux ledians, since the masacre at t Laramie j . "cbncejvo1 the whites to be contemptible 'cowards, nnd;do not wueveany accouat which is given to them, of ox our Governmnt W T fflr.;--. ' . twops ; and they-Kpwt to 4rive-thorn &hey would a herd of burlaloer. Thisr- Mri ICnU J fersioareuiarSiJis io tMrf, wu CO ' One Week Xater, i rom Europe. r ARRlVAL ' OF TUASIEIIICA: v HitrrAx; Majr.. 24. The Boyal Mail Steamship :America,'.from" Liverpool, "with dates to the afternoon of the 12th inst. a i rived here at 8 o'clock , this morning T and . sailed again at 10 o'clock for Boston, where ehe will be due on Friday night. Her mails will prob ably reach Philadelphia enr SamrdayTiigbt7 i , The. steamship Unfoh; sailed from Southam- tonUaiM 7J &H$9l passengers, . 1 l f -The . emigrant ship John, from Plymouth, England,. for Quebec, had been wrecked, jtntl a cumber of lives lost..-. : .:.':: .i - ; -' The news of the week is more than usually meagre ; Several extensive failures at Liver pool were privately spoken of before the 3epar ure of the America, but no names had trans pired. 4. :, : ".-C-'.' -'"-.r-.v "iV '-.v No event of importance .had occurred before Sevastopol, and affairs continued much in the same position J although some trivial successes on the part of the Allies have bees announced; M.JDrouyn De L'Hnys had resigned, from an unwillingness to protract the war,1 and Count WalewskL the Ambassador of France at London, had been appointed his successor, i: All the documents with regard to the Vien na Conference have been . laid before Parlia ment. :i--"T. .-.J i : : . . J Rescind Pasha has been euperseded v as Grand Visicr, by Mohomet Paeha. Pianori, who attempted to assassinate the Emperor Napoleon, has been 1 condemned; to death. iy y :. r- - . ;. " .. .- THE IMPBOB ABILITIES Or PEACE. i , -The English press admit that all hope of peace have tied, and that no assistance cau be expected from Austria, and but little from the rest of Europe ; consequently, France and England must gfet it out. The London Times publishes along article on the war, giv ing expression to these views. The Times also, iu an editorial in behalf jof the -government, says it is impossible to persne the official documents of the Vienna conference without seeing that Russia was never iu earnest in her pretended desire for peace. r ; Earl Grey, "in the House of Lords,' had given notice of a motion that an ' aodress be jent to the Queen, deploring the failure of negotations, and stating as tbe opinion of Par liament that the proposals of Russia . were never such as to afford a fair prospect of con cluding peace1'- '- -ft - : Miluer Gobson bad made a similar motion in the House of Convnoiw. '' ' r: AFFAinb is Tai ceimkaI 'r; The correspondence frotu the cauip at Sevas topol to the iijth f April, cjflains the diffi culties of the siege, aud tates confidently that the Allies are advancing, acquiring new ground, bit by bit, and that whilolhe work so ad vance ' there au be "no doubt of ultimate success, provided the Russians in tfce field are unable to force til; Allies to raise the siege"" Gen Canrobcrt has aurnonced tLat when reiufurceuients arrive he will enlarge the. eir- cltj of his operatkms. : ; - ;. , .. ; . -. -The latest effieial ad-ies &om Sevastopol are to the 10th inst.- On that Bjoraing; th Russians juade a sortie jvith a large body of troops on the right advance of the; French, but-were drivin hack immediately; and on a second f-imilar attack ahared the same fate. The- llasii less waij (yHit serious. - , - (Jen.- Monnoca had arrived,' with 400O Sar dinian troop. ' ' " '' ' """ ' '"" 1 ?' i? '. ; TiLE DAITIC- '! ; ' The England fleet was working up towards Gothland, a3 the ico permitted... . It is said that Franco has asked permission to establish a French camp on Swedish terri tory, and fortified by the Allies. , Three ships left England on fS 10th, to blockade the White Sea. " ; - - '' ; - ' ' AN AMERICAN- SrtlP IX THE BAITIO-'"1 ' .. The, foUowingis from the. London" Stand ard : -'.'A very extraordinary, circumstance is reported from a quarter which precludes any doubt as to the - truth; of the statement, which comes to us by letters from St.' Peters burg. . It appears that a fine American frigate built ship recently arrived at' a port in the Baltic. It is stated that the vessel had on board 800 bales ef eotton, but the correspond dent of our informant, who visated the ship, found in addition 50,000 rifles and 5000 re volvers.:' Messrs. C-j merchants of iioston, were passeHgers ia tbe'sbip. - ; The Standard asks What are our con suls in United States about, that they have permitted such a cargo to leave without appri sing the 'government here -ef ihe fact J'', . OERaAirr. . -, : There are increasing evidence that the Aus trian and Prussian Cabinets aie attempting to effect a general accord among the German States." -: The editors f the semi-official journ als are curted ia favorof the mwement. ' " ' IUK YIEJfNA COSFSaSXCZ. .t The domments of the Vienna Conference,: extending ever ninety pages, have 'been, par tially TepuMished hi the Eiijglish newspapers, and have excited much interest. t " .. Lord Palmerston Lad evaded ; answering the question whether the conferences are not partially broken off, but it is said that as the accredited representatives of all the .Powers, Russia included, continue to reside at. Vienna, the elements of a conference permanently ex ist; ghoul 1 Russia,- or Austria, on behalf of Russia, niak at any time proposals offering a prospect SI iwi-T,;;t.1 - .. . ' TUE LATEST, KBW8 ,. , , . , , """he.fienna correspondent of the London Times remarks,; that as long as no revolution ary elements are brought iuto.action, Austria will leave Russia to get oat of her difficulties as best she can but if England and' France would-resolve to form a corps of i refugees,' and employ them on or near her frontier; the EIoTy Alliance will assuredly again be formed. ViEssiA,. Friday evening The rumor that. Count Buol had given in .IdV resignation is not confirmed, eo sitjix2 ,ttd,:3fJX - Itis said -that Austria is -on the point of declaring her complete neutrality aa well aa that of the whole of Germaoy: -: -: '- ' ",V ,'' """ ORE AT BRITAiS;;'2! H 1 .It was stated in Parliament "that Dundon ald's plan, for blowing up the Russian forts, hfsbeen submitted to scienilue committee ; -i ..The bill for removing npnnrwr ntnm-no. had i ' t 6T' ; -iThe-, Roebuck commUtee ' of inquiry was still in '-session.''"' liuu Jhe.mrivement Ending to idminstratiTe ' .4MWB!i I mes, in an iediiorial,-! W we iHvvuwwj bui America, does not Bym pathiss with the Allies, ; is Bhocking yoltingiOi-.YAM One1 Hhe diseharge'd workmen Jiadset fire to one of ' the floating battcnes ,; just ready to be launched ini"th(i ;Siieerriejs, and it was tptallj destroyed"?" fuf-j , .-Tr-. ? Advices have been received from Jlelbojiroe to the 15th'of 'Febuary but they ""are 'unim portant. Gold is quoted, at X3.5s.: 9d. . , , '. -"-i s.J'BAHC, a j Uv i-iJ - j ixL u M. De Persigney has been appointed ;Am bassador to England; in the placo of Count Walewski. " "Further changes are also rumored . 'A new loanj of Beven hundred,- million francs,"1 is under consideration by the Council 6f.State.4: :r;,; ' j.!-'." rv, '- . The police have discovered a vast plot, having its ramifications throughout Europe, to promote an insurrection, and hence the exe cution of Pianori has been postponed,' with a vTew td IraceJiwJenBnJtherewith. On the day the attempt waa made, it was froely. stated in various cities of, Italy, Spain aid Germany, that Napoleon was dead, and Paris in a state of insurrection.- r ,.i i . Ls'.knl z livt: c4 i. I -sfrAisr..' ' " ;-;J-J Iu the Spanish Cortes, on -.the 2d, T Senor Avecilla declared in the name of Democratic party, that it never entered into any negotia tions with Mr! Soule for the sale of Cuba. " ' ' ' HALT. ,r J .'., ; f - Mount Vesuvius is in an active state of eruptkMf. . t('-'r"i' iin It was reported that the King of Napls' had been fired at by an assassin at a review, but it was found upon inquiry to be nothing more than an accidental discharge from agun soldier, . v. - ' . - - , .- ;.. .. , . . - ; . , : ACSTRIA. h ,-- k.. - - The growing district on the bank of theriv er -Theisi, covering 1200 square' miles, is inundated in consequence of a rise in the river.' The crops will moat probably be destroyed. 1 . - " RCS6IA. r :."'" rThe advices from Russia confirm the report of an insurrection in Ukraine. It is also sta ted that Poland is very restless - ? . . . Advicoa from St. Petersburg to the 1st inst. . mention the expected arrival at Cronstadt, of several American ships with cargoes of hemp and LroH. , .'v-, . . ; . '.' '. Tr" Q&-It is said that the gamblers of San Francisco subscribed $10,000 to defeat the bill in the Legist lature prohibiting gambling. , . ;.i 9The British Grrvernment has offered to annex their colony of Sierra Leone to Liberia, and th proposition will probably be acceptel. - - --' i f . . ' .. ... piece of tapestry is offered for sale in New York, which id represented to be eight hund;eJ years old. i-i.'3 1 Z j-.i.i Attention Battalion. " , THE volunteer , companies composing the 3d UrtpadCilCth Division, uniformed Pennsyl vhb'i Mikolia. will niett for parade and inspection at the house ef' Andrew Maguire, Chest Springs, on Ti'sdar.the l9th day of .June next, at 10 o'chck A.1L i . & .s . .. , ,-. . - Captiiius of companies will poetliat the arms and equipments of their respective companies are iu perfect order, . -a ; tfl r.-r J - i - , v JOHN HUMPHREYS.-. - Brig. Inp. 3d Brig. 16tb Div. P.'M. q s- - J , . .; , ... General Orders Xo 2. . ,-: , " Ifead.Quarters 8d Brig. 16th Div. P. U, .. Jifierh Dunlap i hereby appointed Adjutant of tbe Battalion com p King: the 3d : Brigade of the ICih Dirison . Pennsj'lvania MiKtia, and is to be resiectel and obeyed accordiuglv. ; . ; . - : B. JIcDEBMITT, Lieut. Col.' Orders o. 3. .. - Head Quarters Sd Brig-. lth Div. P. M, i--Agreeafclo to the order of the Rrid Inspector the volunteers attached to the 81 Bri. 16th Dir. P.- M, will assemble: or parade and inprrtion at Chet Springs, on Tnhy the 19th day of Jnne next, at lOo'clock A.M. ' : ' ' : ' ' " ' Captains of companies npon their - arrival will report to Capt. David Milk.-' ' 1 - - ; - ." ' ' BvorleroftheCol.:: "' . : r: ;-: . : JOSEPH DUNLAP Adft," . Final . Wotlce,---: ALL ersons' knowing "themselves' In debt for taxes on any , duplicate, in my possession, previous to those of 1855. are requested to come forward on or b fore next court and pay up. V Np further indulgence can be piven. . . . . . . , " ' ," - "r.C- T. DA"V1S, Collector" . May SO,' 1855.' ' '" : .. . , f:; ,. i'". ... . ...... Kot Ice. ' ; TnE Register of Cambria county has granted letters testamentary on the last "will and tes tament of John F. Murphy, late of tbe Borough of Ebensburg, deceased, -to the subscriber residing in said Borongh. ATI pereotw owing said de ceased, and all having claims against him, are requested to call and setfle. - .. . . B. McDERMlTT. ' Ebensburg.may 30, 1855. 6t. ? ... ... i j . ' The public are hereby notified, that Jimes Dick of Carroll tawnshtp, inCambTi Cuntx, is unfit, from- mental infirmity; to1 transact any -baisi-!, and the. iindersignedmemrKrs " of his, family, are reluctantly compelled to make this; public 1 an nouncement. j- 'j . . . JOHN DICK '3I wui'ff o i-WILUAM DICK,'.V". May 16J85 3 .ELIZABETH DICKJ Farmers liook Here. THE 8ubscriler- respectfully informs his old -customers, that he is again about to call on tbem with his stock of Domestic Goods, among which will I found the following articles : Cover lets, Blankets, plain and figured Satinets, Cami meres, Tweed, Jeans, barred and plain Flannels, Linceys, Jogetber with numerous other article which he will exchange for wool. If persons who have wool to dispose of do not wish goods in ex change, the mzrket price will be paid in cash; - ; JOSEPH G WINNER. May 9, 1 855.8m. ' ' - - E - NZW i GOODS. ; . .i :vr:r The First of tbe Season. v ' DWARD. ROBERTS hai just received from tne east, ana nas now ready for sale a full an I complete assortment of - - SPRISO ti irMNERCOODS ' l""? including every article of fancy, dress or plain goods that can be asked for in a country store, either for ladies' or gentlemen's wear. HLj stock ooni6ts of a general variety of calicoes, bareges, chintzes, lawns, linens, muslins, laces, etc, fur the ladies, together with boots, shoes, hats, and a full se'ectiou of summer stufis fur the g sntlemen. For the btAisekeener he has laid in a stock of ! PRE8R GROCBRIEi. ,. embracing every article under that head, together writh tin- ware, carpeting, carpet -chain, sheethig. shirting, etc.,tc . -- , ,. s.- ' For the fhrmer he has fish, salt cradle end mow ing scythes, and other articles of hardware require y the public generally. . , In short he has his storeroom filled with articlo in every department tf trade, .tm which th ':ieedy can select to suit their warts. . v, - - J-Qxmtry produce taken iu rxchange for gorxt at the market value, and goods sold cheap to casl f austomere. Come and see. . i -Lbeusburj:r At ril 26, 13C5-tf. ' .'il.. O E.IST OF HETAILEUS. F Merchandise, 4c. in Cambria county, for the vearl855; ' .' . .-- i . ' Johii&toicn and SubttitiS. ' Clast. .a Patrick O'Connell, Jiquor , JarurJ VVMfliams.liqui only, liutledge &Co' : '-"-;'' - .S. t Uorgas & Co.1 - - E. A. Vickroy & Son. - V Good & Pershing. John W. Wehn 4 Co. : Plitt & Walters.' " ' Lewis Plitt. '-;'v:. ,v .j: , W. C. Lewis.. ' .-. ' - S. Seigel. ; U. A Johnston. .' I ILKratzer & Son. - -- - -.... - A. Marbourg Co. I . I . ,' . M. Cohrw . i iv -. . '. ...-.,.'. .,.' C Burgraff liquor. K.'l.- Jos. Gans & Co. c Franktl & Hart, . , ' Giea & Murphy. " Jacob Fronheiser, liquor. Abram Keeper. . ".. John F. Barns.-, -ft t. Douglass... .. , , B. Kohler, liquor. " J. Parkea. " " . ." ','. Hart & Bro. liquor. :' ' ' . George Allen, Billiards, 2 tables. '; George Say lor., f jj-.-Abram FockTer. " George P. Luckhardt ' '" .; ;"' 14 11 Conrad Suppes. ; : ' John M. King 1 " : '' "' E. M.Lucket. ; : John Dibert. ' ; - - -William Barndollar. A. J. Lohr, liquor. C McGovern, liquor. - -O. Stiner. .! .' D. W, Goughnour, liquor. ' W. Howard. - v ! :, 'Bell, Hmith & Co., bankers.2 ; ; J. S. Buchanan &rCo. - . 12 W. II. Gannon & Bro'. .' 14 T. MoCabe, liquor. , 14 Joh n Kin gston ,; liquori ,f ', .14 John Eichen-taher. .t " -r tr'- n- 14 Joseph Allwine, Ten Pin AHey. K i Cambria Iron'Compauv'.V V -- 5 A. Uoyd & Co. 13 r i . cmmangh Tomuihip. Bens Creek Furnace - v 14 Cambria 14 Mill Creek " ' 14 P. Bracken, liquor. 14 Summerma Toumshij). ... .ra-. :.. Public Sale. 5 : WILL be sold at public sale in the Borough of Ebensburgon iBU'rflav lle23d dfiiyot June, next, a etv indalpal4e lot f Carpenter Tools. Also a quantity of boMsehold & Kitchen furniture., Sale . to comtneneo '. at one o'clock oa said daj, when terms will be made known. "''" '; " B.McDERMTTT. , . Executor ?f John F. Murphy, dec"L, MajpSCf,5 188$.-ts. ' ' ,''-j' PROSPECTUS of the PITTSBURGH MOR NING POST Alio tkk WEEKLY POST. Tbe Daily Morniiig Pst is rinted on the largest hize double medium sheet and cont.iius all the iiews by the mail recerved up to the time of going to press tUU telegraphic ' reports from all parts of the. -Union a Weekly Beport of the- Money luarket carefully prepared by a competent person, and a daily report of the Pittsburgh; New York ' and Cincinnati. Markets,, together with a Weekly Review of the Pittsburgh Produc and Money market. , Besides this jt. contains Editorials. on tllC loii? to)ha pf the jay; a fu Report of the hScal events transpiring in and about the City; and Literary selections of a yarwd character.;' rC"j": The Daily Morning Pott has been published for nfteeii 'years, and we belie ve is one of the .oldest aud best established Democratic" journals west of the Alleghenies. Country merchants, or persons doingbtfcfiitestfirifh this - p.ihit, w-ho wish to piist themselves on the markets and local news, or npon events'. transpiring in the world generally, could not better accomplish their purpose than by'sub scribing for our daily.; Price per year $5,00; in vanably in- advance. ' Z 'f " '' "-s"' ' I The Saturday Morning Post is published every Saturday mording on a mammoth sheet. It eon tains a complete history of the weekj Eiitorial, Commercial, iNews,' Miscellaneous and Literary. Each number comprises complete Review of the Pittsburgh Money arid Produce Markets ;! tilJ de tsvils of Foreign Nwb by the different steamers; a column of original and selected Agricultural mat ter 5- reports of the New York aud Cincinnati mar kets and Commercial news Reuerally. It hsu also each week a selected or original tale and poetical selections." ""7"T T'.7;T..i I copy one' year ' $2,0V f "6 fcopiee one yr'. $8. a t -; t ' 5toQ J jo? v-- - - 10,0a rOBoth the above papers are ! good advertising mediums. Our rates are nuvlerate.1 ' ":t'i f . ' OC Attached to the Post is au "excellent Job Printing ' Office inTwhich all Iorders,wflI3Hionc cheat)! v. wlh Uii.tneda:nidpa6t4i I Vomers HUi?aHM o sireeis.a-iusourgn. -'T G. L. Llovd & Co. E. & W. li. Hughe. John McCoy. J ohn W Lerry; . John McColgan." liquor, Lawrence Oassiday Patrick Kl!v.-"vi Francis Galbreath, " - ''' William Murray. ; , -. j S. Paul & Cj liquor. John Schwer. -. n .ji s C. R. Weaver.- TX' Vk 2 Ullman ftEttiner. " ' J. r "''"' Richland Towneh ip. George Conrad & Co. liquor. -; i... . .i i. , Manster Totcnship. Patrick Bra-lley- c- ; i Francis O'FrieL , -.f 't Galiitzin. " Wniiani nurd.Tiquor."-" 1 v m 11?' George Kane, liquor., u ,, -B. McMeel. William Burhman, liquor. N. Nagle, liquor. " s , ; ? ' - ' Summilctfle. Cliarlcs Farren. Marfa Magellan, liquor. - James W. Condon." " 'f William McConnell. r James F. McDermitt, liquor. L Michael Nagle.- -- John Ivory & G. 12 14 j : r f License. 10,50 8,r.O !- 7.03 : 7,00 v 7,00' Tfii) 7,00 7,00: 7.00 ' - 7.00 ,7,00 10.50 ! 7,00 , 7.00.' 7.00 10.C0 7,00 7.374 7.371 10,5 7.00 ' 10,50 40.871 7,00 . 7,00 t "' 7,00 V 3 7,00 ' ' 7,00 7.37 7.0", 7,00 10,50 --10,50 7,00 , .;. I0,5f 7,87 :." 7J0. 32.50 7,00 - -10,60-T, 10.f,0 -, : I0,f,0 r 80,00' 1D0.37 Qfi0 ' 4 . k ' ' 7,87 7,871 "T,87f 10,87 .12.50; v ' 7,00 7,00 7,00 10,50 10,50 10,87 - 10,50 7.0D 10,50 7,37 14 10.87J 14 14 7,M) 7,00 14;.J0,50 10,50 7,00 H',50 10,50 14 14 14 14 14 U 14. 14. 14 14 14 14 14 Washington Township. Andrew McKibben, liquor only. Fox & lroxeil, liquor, Mark McGlaushlin. - ' v U c ii': B. McColgan. F. M. George, Frederick Feigle. liquor only. ' Lewis Caasidwy, hquor. Mallen'&r Short! - ' 7?- - :- Thomas Porter. J-- ;: Dominic Kennedy. i ' Jeremiah Megonile. " t a- ; s-.x. 1 AlieQheng Township, PranflaTJbirlw' 'ff:A .-- 1 . Dourlas. i il'-Hh") r-ii 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 ; 14': 14 14 14 14 14 i ' v 141 14; Joseph Todd, j..-,: .' j. v 1.4 Jjortth, Patrick Shiels. . f D. Gallagher. F. Jacobfi, liquor .irrii.".r ;7r Huch McSIulIin. , . .. -,.14 'William Litdnger..- 14 J, . ..' it' ' . CUarfield Tvwisliip. , w lUiam JHcliutre. hquor.. -it D. Iitzinger, fS JohnZerbe. . xvet. uum,k, .... ,r y v. f! . 7,00 L7.87 10,50 : 7,371 7,00 10.50 " 7,00 7,00 8,50 10,50 7,00 -7,87 " 7.00 8,50 -10,60 7,00 7,00 7,87 ': 7,37 7,S7 7,00 ; 7,00 " , v 7,00. 7.00 14 ,110,80 :7,37i I. . " :ioo 10,60 700 " 7,00 77 O.tsT St 10 2 10.50 10,5 10,50 7.00 . . 7,00, LybV& Rowlao-r8"- WJZ'T,Z ;b.f;dvVT i -f n !; f 14 Joliu oi WiriDr.ncan, liquor. i I p :-:. mt. -Curitf ."Auwrntkipl Jacob Leib,' liquor.-1 2-- ; -i'14 E. Shultzbaugli,- ' - 14- James raan,& .:-. n James Carro.1. - ' -' : ' - ' 14 Moore & Kepler. ' . 1 fo-1 ' SusqueJianna Tuirnship." ' Byrne & Plott. ' :" , ' 14 Jaoi.b Garman. ' 14: Isaac Gihord'. liquor only. . 14 " i , -, J ' Eoensburg. John Rodgeri,Jr. -'. ' ; ' t: " ' 14 if. D. Pryte," liquor. " ' , , 14 John Evans. r . ,. . "' 14 Mark Edwards. ' '" " ,; ' '' ' 14 Edward Roberts. , , .... r.- . 13 Shoemaker & Clark." .' ' 14 Tudor & Roberts, liquor. ' ; . 14 Evans & Hughes. ' , ,"14 John Dougherty- ' , . x " 14 Robert Davis." '.' 14 James McDermitt." .". '. 14 J. Moore & Son, liquor. - ' " - ' ,J 13 Bodgers & Jones. 14 E.. Hughes. t 14, Davis & Lloyd. , ri; 14 Mills &MtCague."; V, 14 Lemmon & Kittell ' ' '. ' ' : 14 BREWERS OF BEEB AND ALE. Isaac Parfit, Brews 7r00 GaL'aJ 10 Chas. Lehman. " 2,000 Wm. Bverly-' ' 6,000 PhiUp Hrzog, " 6,000 Sang & Barigkle ' 1.2C0 Mart: a Schrott Sylvester Henley Nl. Farabangh " Geo. H.utLer ' " Q. Habn v'ivHrT.'.r 'plIE w.b-briW s.tpeetfuliy uif.irb? the citizen 1 .of X'fTerson and vicinity,, that iiiy..hava.talB. tiie Stajid rfcewJxocCTPted t v J. li.erai?jwhei j thev Lave nt TwwretU ai.d ill at ail tuli kerjk I on nad ;n extensive npply tu Gaoci bie, I'laa, I Bacon, Focb, Jic, &c. " 10 10 10 -101' 10 10 10 .10 10 '7,37 7.37 , 3.87 ' '7,00 10,50 . 7,37 7,37 10,37 7.37 10,87 7,37 : 7,37 7,37 7,37 15,37 7,37 L 7,37 7,37 7,37 7.87 5,37 6,00 6;oo e.oa 6.0 j 6,00 6,37 5,37 6,00 5,37 l,C0O 100 " lco " 2,000 1,100 " RESTAPBAXT3. BEER rOUbES,&C. Carroll Totcnship. Henry J. Campbell-z ; 8 j 6,37 Michael Latimer. 8 6,00 - - t SummilviUe. , William Rushmaa. ... "8 . 5,00 , J. Orncr. . ; 8 " 6,00 ' Washington Tovrushrp. 8-8 6,87 6,00 8 - 8 :. 8 r. 8 8 8 .: 8 81 8 ' 8' 8 8 8 8 5,00 5,00 6,00 5X0 , 6,00 5,00 8.C0 ".8,87 6,00. 8,50 . 5.C0 5,00 5,00 " 5,00 5.87 John Cassiday. Frederick Scitzler. . Joknstom 4- Snberbs, Wilham Bonaker. ; Stabb& Thomas. : , - - ' C 2Tunnierman. Frederick Krepts. - ' . Jacob Fend. " . ','" George Orth. ... . . ... George Bowl -y, liqurc -i ,j i A. M. Smyth.-j O O M. Schamsel. George Kurtz, liquor. John Pearson. , ' ' . Casper Cradle. . ' . . Jacob Schertz. Francis Sites. " V . Henrv Baltzcr. " ; NOTICE is hereby given tnat I will hold an ap peal at the Court House, in Ebcnsburg, on Mon day the 12th day of June next, at which time all persons feeling themselves aggrieved, may attend if they think proper. No appeal can be heard after the 12'h lay of July next. " . . JOHN LLOYD, Mercantile Appraiser. ' ; May 9, 1855." i ' " " 4 - t TAUTABLE FAUMFOUS1LE. - ' The tnidersipeil otit-rs at private Sale, Lis farm situate in Allegheny towndiip, Cimlria count-, abait-3 - miles fr in" the Pcnnsyl vaija KailrMl TuonU containing 46 acres," abiut 3 acres "of which are cleared, and having a good dwelling house thereon erected. .TiieJ.md.is well timbert xnd "abounds in several excelleut veins of ore. The Clearfield Creek passes through iU s Tle titlj is indiBputable. Fossesskaa , given immediaU-lv ; May. 18.1855. ; .-.-P. MOYEi;S Adiululiitrator's Koflce. WHEREAS Letters of Adiiu'u .suction, with the will annexed, lu ve Ue.i granted to tiie umleraigued by the UesUT uf Cambria County, n the estate of William. O'Ci-nnel!, late of Cam bria township, in said couuty, deceased : all per sons indebted to the estate Are hereby notified to make payment without delay, , and those' L.iviug claims will present them properly authci.ic:itei for settlement. " ' THOMAS 0 WNNEL W AAniniatratt i . Cambria UiwnshiprMay 9. 1855 jt.' ? ', , Trial 1.1st lor June Term, IS55. - LIST OF CAUS2S pot down for trial at a Court of dmraou Pleas, -id) be held at h'b etisourg, in an I for tl.e ounty of Cambria, on MONDAY, the 6th dav of June, 1855: f - ' FIRST WEEK.-; Barne's administrators e McFarland. bhultz. Nolle, et al Foster, et al St. Clair - - Logan, Wilson & Co. Diver Gates O'Donuell Lavrsan -O'NeiU Pattoa " ' Garber's ex'rs Dougherty - M 'Coy's ex'rs ' Fulkerson George, el al ' " , Matliews Storm . 2. 4-s.rrkRiCo. Alter & FelHson ' Jones- : .J. v i ..' M'Guire, et al 1 . Best U 'Donald I e r Singer. r Bowman, 'et al.' r Trefts, et al. 1' rs Gates; i . J -r W'ehn & Plitt. vs Glass, et al. '- r St. 3air. r Kane. . ' - -r.Hrtness. -vs Whites. ": ? t Ross. - " rs Palmer. ts Roberta. ' ' vs Farrel. vs Cretin. - vs Hff, eta!. - ' rs Troxel. -: j vs Acer. .' - , " : r Hasson.' ' vs IkH. ; : rs Ymmg. : jc vs Shoemaker., l. VS Rnos. : -vs Dugnn's admV. Boyle, et al - Davis , ;;t "; Guardians of Pour Rhey, et al -Bracken ' - ? Troth, et al SkiIy,rfaf vs Nel. et al ':T; vs Evan.'; ' Hj Ti! r Twp of tVabhinpton. vs Dougherty, et d i T CfP-earce.: - i vs Pbytbian. i uy. etac'y Fj ' ts Qrenwno(l.caJ ii'l ii i ti OaopUU;&rirvia.; . "i j. t W ingard, . . ; .- .. ., ' ts Edwar Js. . . . . . r Jackson.. ... ' . 1 ts Ciiiey. " , ' vs Woak'uaJ, et el r ' . r Tint I "ng. . - .f - vs MrClan." ' . - - vs Prinze, et us. ; vs Fenlun. . v vs Jackson. . r ts Ross. .' '" .. . -. . . vs Hamilton, d d.' ". ' r II -Iscl. ; vs Rifner, t al. - ' vs Weaver. , " '?, - . ts Henry. al. V, . '; .. 'vs Boss, et aL , v . .'.'.' vs Jackson. '...r , ... - "... , r Ferry. .-": -.7 -V ,. rs Saylor. t ' ". "'"'.' vs Yoiing's 11:1111", 'ftal.' Ex'r' vs Crura., ,'. r r'.. " . r- Fish, ct fd , ' V" '' " ' ', .'; Rlic-y & Mitt-ews . . . , . . ... - J f Vsnn " jm TON ROBERTS. Prothouotary. f Ebepsbur, Miy. iCthJ 1855.-.U.-'. Z Wingard. - , Gates . - . '.' McColgan Ra .;. V '1. ' . Same . : '. '. ',' '. Same . lackson " " Kneprer . . , . E. $ S. IT'k R- Co. Martin r ... ,v .'"" OJlins , . " SweglerV 7 r" . Murphy Shafler - . Plummer Adam . , . ' . .- Mivire , . , Din ': K Settlemoycr -. PershiugA Bro. : Sargent jr "Se Shoen"nerpT s Al'pnbaugh C l'ina.. . , , Urnn " ' O'CouneU P- Ur :cCeurli, '1 ... . JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE and SCWEXER, Clearfield towpslup, Ciiiuhria c unty,' IVua. Collections, .and other litsliv?f s will be nrvtJL? r attended to. , ,; . , . . m" ?:- ; 1 .May u, irj. a wui Titcir terms will W moUeratoy-and do rains be tprtii to aocoiiiuvKUte tne. public kiwe. patrunsgo. they respectfully solicit. " z ' " ""., . -.JOHN WliEJtBX & Co. t April 25, 1555: t " " - lrl ate JSal. i.; ; A ,VaIaaLl Iloue pid Lot in the B'roi'.ghtX Loretto, the lrot erty. tJ" tLe heirs of JaeYV til 1 reis, rureaieu. , icnus iu lie piauwf y, aua an ind'mput.ib;e title given. . Apptu-n to be mad to SLeriffDurbic, iiuuot-r.r ihe kub-;criUr." ,", Apr-i;i3o5.:;? . -...v.':;:. 003S. . . NEW G JEURY-MrXOlGLE would respectfully ao nounce to the puUtc that be lias just recivodr and opened at tIetaTjd il known as the- Mik Walsh ."-H'juse, at tiie foot of Plane No 4. a lot of New Goods, which have, been carefully ,elctl with a'view to the wants of this community. ; Hii'stock embrace Dry Goods sueb as Calicoes1 DeUiucs, Badges, MusliiiS, which he will sell at' thclowe-t figure ; Made up Gothing, Coats, Psnta, VesU; hewuuld especially call the attention of an," astonished public to his stock of mlracalous Hats containing specimens of tbe Jlor.g Kcn, the Se- liastopij. and the half shaved Hats, farming a col lection of novelties never cqua!kd in this, and very' few other countries. " .. " ' His stock of "Shoe anJ Boi, dttlea competi tion, the Eureka Slippers, tbe Parodi enamt-Ud Sho Jtuuy IJnil Buskins, will aflurd unmiti gated delight to the fair votaries of the mazy dances," while Li Kossuth. BotU, LisSchamj 1 Pumps, an 1 the .unthla , O'Rourr.e brpgne will tn ible the 1 irds of cxttia to do die, uUest kind of walking. ,- , .. .. .- ... ,H Grocc-r'u-s he will stllat cct and carrige,r c n4lerin2 tlu: hsrdnjss of the times he whJ.-ea to make no rifit on the provisions wlich' sustain human life, but at the Fane time he would deli cately si g et, that if evtr any ari'u le of "angar" was entitled to a premium, Hint 'which he effers to the inspection of a discerning p-jblie, cfcrtainl v ia the ot t. :- ---' ' i ' n'-1 ;" f " Jerry ' wants " all the world and the resf mankind " to corne and see his eftablishment and gc-t bargains he there fr tha asin?s . '- I JEREMIAH MEGOKIGLE. -vl I 'HeirrlnVk;-April 25. 1 5,-i " - --' v- - I Notice to the Travelllug Public.'- Tnl undersigned, carrying the United States Mails between Crossop Station and Eber sburg. ; will, on and after the first day of April, 1855. rim on theTumi1ke between said places; a MAIL COACH which will be adequate to the want cf travellers over this route..- c I ,t v .r ; . f The coach will leave EntnEbtrrg ery tnercin 4 (Sundayseroepted) at fl w'cl ick precisely tn onec- Una; with the Mail train pen llast. at Cioskoo ; 1 and will return immediately after tbe arrival c(l tli Mail train giar.jf Wont, arriving at Eheuk'uurg at about half-past 10 o'clock, P. L . i - Passengers mo rest assured tiiat the proprietor will use every effort to carry them betwi-n theia points with feii rnssU.ldi;paiceandoiiJifij-'. Pass ngcrs w'il he reqaired to p.ij their fre to Cjtis taking seats in the Coach. ...... I.---,- . . -,. : JOHN 'A.'.LLAIB. Herhurg, Aiiril 18, 1835. 'v "' . . ". ; ' 3VOTICE. - - -- -' A LL perton indebted to the firm of George" jL Murray, or George Murray & Si-ri, are I.cre- 3 by notified, that li e .totes and accovvts iS eaid Cruts have been placed in our hanJi. f.a-couecti-o. ty thrt, uuh'ss t.aynent le maile immediately" suits will be bivul'i.t'' iri.'rce if. T . -' - ' JOIIXbl 6N 6r "JIULLEN. .April 1', 18S. tf.-. i . i ; V. : : NOTICE. ... ... - la tiie jiuittar of Qe Seal Ettutt cf X'ujiolaa JluZ- , liiif, UtU-of' AUcyhuty UK7iiJiipt dartfiscd. Tbe ConohwfaHa ff " Pcntij'lyaniaf io Mary Eve, interuiarried with Nicholas Shank, Catha I rine,. lntermarriv.'il . with John"Earhart, Ar!am Kollis, and Mary Kwllis, and to tic Widow of said deceated.' . ' ' " CAMBRIA COUNTY, ss; ""- V :n V : . You are hereby c'rtod to be and appear" beft re the Judges of an Orphuns Co art, to be buhl at Ebtisburg, on the first Monday if June urxt, at 1 10 ot.ick,la the forenoon, then and there to aa-.i cepl or refuse ta take tbe real estate of said Nich- , olas K.1 lis, deceased, situate in AllegLeny town--ship, Cambria county containing cipiity -seven , acres, abut f jrty arta cleared, bounded by lands of Nicholas Shank, Bartholomew Trebis, and oth ers; at tle ajpraised val tuition put. upon it by au t inquest duly awanled by tle waid Court, and re-il tnrutxt by the Sheriff on the fifth -day of Jklarch.t 1855, to-wit. at thirUn dollar and aixtv cents t per acre, ($1 i 66.') and hereof fail not. WiUiess the- Honorable Georg-TajJori PiesK.4 dent ef Maid Onirt t Ebenslurgr 4he aiuth day, of March, A. D-1855. TT I. CT" x . ,.t,rt WM. C. JyVRBOUJl.fCl'k. Cambria County, SSa r. '-'Z:: ' " 'J'T . The ComnionKculik of' Pcntirtfcaniato:,JOHSX. I , - T.-iyLOR ofCambriaeitty,iitiiiiii: I WHEREAS, Frances A. M, Tsylor, by her" .ijcxt fricn i; Isaac W. Gonh, ex tlatione; did rnt'ie twenty-second thiy of NovnlT,'A;D. 1854. pr.vfi r Jii'r petit i- n Uiiw uid Jiulges of our? G'urt d" ' Common -Pknts f.-r the county of Cam oria, praying for theeftc's thciein tet forth, that she nii;ht le divorced, frtn tfulikif laatil- ' niony-mtemt intowfrtr-rou,- JoKnTrer- - , Ve therefiwrcommiiidou','""as"'we"1iave hrrc- ' fore CfiuaiatKkd yo.i ftid JiATPjIfr. tliat scttiug.aside ;.!! thcr 1Uicss and excuses, .what-, soever you be and ajpc'r",iu'your J. roper 'jx rsorf U fore rtir Jmlgea -at E1vntbnrg. a-Cturt t ff Onnnton Pleas there tn 1 1 held for he etmntyXf'v. Cambria on tl.e first Monday of June next, to ni swer the petition or lib A ef tie sil Frances A 1 M. Taylor. -arid to shew cause, if any you - have, t by the said Franc; J17 M." Tayhir, your'-wiis.-J sitfiild cot be divorced, from the bands f ruatri- i many. egeeal ly to arts ti General Assernb',y - in 1 rtch casa nsade Aod providod." Atul Lereoi faili not. ':': - - '' "-' : ! Witney the Honersble 5eorfe Taylor, Irebl- .k-ntf otiriMtHt Cowrt at Menslvurg. the twenty- . fourth dy of March A. D. 1855. ' 'yr MILTON ROBERTS. S.l ' i March 29. 1855. i. -r y.: fW'Ty..- "T T'Adimii;;iratori,' AollceV . TAKE NOTICE, tkij JUttersi" Adn.i..istr cunt tehtamerto aunexiv have ,i t the subvzriUr.'on ti e estate i An 1 'fan &j St lan, l-.te of CunibjU '...i,v;:.p, C:;r;;l-!'iavui:tv lcrv.od. jj.e. :'trc .r. , ..... rv,i2 . -iodubtol tS said eute vvil jl-i.wv s -.'i K! - i nlVri ,..t c '..-.'. in '': y-,'ZW,i to'viii "" rbtitos rgt.st'-saiJ ts-t'te."1' ttjJ'r-"i 4 , Aprd 1, ltw.. , .... . . ,. , ...... -". v.Tdd,.'vite '. ."- COrtn tD &: TTALTOI, i XaaMtara Wliolasals Dealers ia Hardwart, Cctlery, 4-, K6. 255 llark&t Street, - ...r Wxiladalphia. v KIjEP 'Aantjv -b .luuid the geouine, llmfv thy SJack Aigtrs, Wm. BeaUy', . and H siitV ti'lrior Axes, Ci.ra.f:&T Walton' tojvcrt'T pflrvJicdStcr l Shn els, Drtrhna; Wal-" druuN'fJrais'et'.d Crttdlins-Sc'yths. Onmmoa ami "" PfTif Srjt'e Snaths, Palent Qlothrt Pine.'f., Sec; which tbty-oflkT for su!e renonbk; tpr.p. MC4.unuy5kutT"Jr-. I "J '-" -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers