ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. .SilGAtxivai oltie Atlantic." ' W.l.l ' : Nbw York, Jane IS. - The steamship Atlantic Capt. - West, ar rived at 9 o'clock this morning, with Liverpool -dates to the 2d iiistamVone week later than before received. J " ;-.'nnn'Lr The dates by the Atlantic are to noon of - ,- , ;nt. She brings 102 passengers. . -t to Sh brings intelligence that the- Allies have captured Kertseh, in the sea of Azoff, and also 'the Russian camp on Tchernaja,' besides be ing successful, in a number of brilliant actions . before Sebastopol : ;h - ' ' 1 France and England have declined to hold any further Conference at Vienna. From the Crimea" The news from the scat of war is the most important since the intelligence of the battle of Alma. The news comprises three distinct bv the Allies. ' Firstly. The French " in a .series of sanguinary conflicts, lasting the ' whole nights of the 22d and 23d of May, took and obtained an important position of defence, -the Placed' Arin.ee-, -before Sebastopol: Not fewer than 8000 men were killed or wounded, mostly by the bayonet. 1 1 Secondly The Allies made a rapid advance, and seized and retained the : Russian lines on - the Tchernaya, without much loss the Rus sians retreating- to the hills. ' Thirdly The secret expedition of the Al- ' lies has obtained easy possession of Kertseh, uud thus commands the sea of Azoff, in which ure now fourteeu allied steamers. The Rus sians, on the approach of the Allies, blew up ... - vr ,i e , the torts ana Durur-u. iour Busamuio, uimj ' transports and half a million sack of bread stuffs. ' " ' ' . - Hy the previous arrival we had a brief an nouncement of the French having driven the Russians from a strong position of defence, the Placed' Armee, before Sebastopol, which occurred during the nights of the 22d and 23d. It was a most sanguinaiy : affair, the position being defended by nearly '.the entire garrison. The total loss, on both sides in killed and wounded is set down at 8000. Gen. Pelissier says the Russian loss is enor mous, aud that of his own troops considerable, though much less. The French still retain the position. - Gen. GortschakofTs account of the affair is as follows: - , ' Yesterday evening, seventeen battalions of the ncuiy, with reserves, attacked the trenches of the counter approach coiumence'd the day before, in . front of Bastions Nos. 5 and J. The combat was sanguinary, and las ted during the whole night. Our twelve ba talionslost nearly 2,500 men in driving back the enemy." Gen. PelissW telegraphs on 25th ult., at 1! o'clock, P. M.: To-day we have occu pied the line of Tchcrnaya. The enemy were not in force, and offered little resistance, re treating rapidly to the hills. We have defin itely established ourselves in the works in 'front of Sebastopol, carried on the 22d and 23d.. Ah armstice was agreed upon for the purpose of burying the dead, which enabled us to estimate the enemy's losses. There must have beou from 5,0'JU to 0,000 killed or wounded." - On the 26th ult. , the enemy had not made fcuy demonstration cither in front or against the lines on the Tchcrnaya. The work on the new fortiScaticus ot Ker- neisch i progressing. The sanitary condition of the army is good - On the 27th, the expedition against lvcrtich and Zemkale was attented witli complete suc cess. The enemy fled at the approach of the Allies, blowing up their powder magazines nnd fortification, aud burning their steamers. It is rumored iu Paris that Geu. Pelissier Las attacked and routed the Russian army Under Gen. Liprandi. Gen. Caniobert is also reported to have been wounded, and another General killed. The rumor is regarded Us doubtful. (ien. Raglan tele-graphs as follows : On tha 27th we became masters of the sea of Azoff without difficulty The droops lan ded at Kertseh, on Her Majesty's birth-day, the 24th. The enemy fled, blowing up the fortifications on both sides of the straits, de stroying their steamers. Some voxels and fifty guns have fallen into the hauds of the ullies. Lord Raglan further telegraphs that on the 25tU Gen. Sir.jeorge Brown reached Zeni kall, having on the previous day destroyed a foundry near Kertseh, where !nt, 3hcll and minnie balls were manufactured. A despatch from Lord Raglan on the 30th, says that letters from Gen Brown and Admi ral Lyons, dated the 29th, announce the de struction by the enemy of four Russian war fcteamers aud large depots of corn. - . The allied troops had succeeded in blowing up a magaiine at Arabat, and destroying about oue hundred merchant vessels. Only one Russian steamship remained in Azoff. Advices from Gen. Brown, dated the 28th, state that the troops continued healthy. Five vessels, laden with cam, run into - Kertseh, not knowing: the place was taken, and were captured. ; - The number of guns that were found by the Allies exceed 100. The French account says that the Russians bmned SO transports as well as their four steamships, and destroyed 300,000 sacks of corn, 100,000 sucks of oats, and 100,000 sacks of flour Fourteen allied steamers entered Azoff. Reinforcements were daily arriving at Con stantinople. , The garrison of Sebastopol drew most of their supplies from Kertseh, and its capture must exercise a speedy influence upon the seige. 1 ifty cases of cholera and twenty deaths are reported among the British forces before Se- - Th.e S"diDia ntingent.haa been landed in splendid condition, and well BUppUed with all the materials of war. - . The allies have completed their fourth par allel, and the British are moving all their heavy mortars- into this advanced position. Two deserters from Sebastopol reported the garrison to be very strong numerically, but that the hot weather was causing sickness. . ' . . t The resumption of the Vienna Conference has not taken place, aa was, expected, and it 1? j5?01 that the new Austrian propositions bad been peremptorily negatived by England and France. ' ' thcvtrUStriaU neSotiations ore Active tlsm bas given orders for ams of Suez Railroad across the Isth- J te& St Petersburg was well received by the Emperor. Seven hundred and forty-six' Russian pris oners are in the hands of the English, while the Russians have but. 108 private and 10 officers, belonging to the British.: .No returns of the French prisoners ' -'- : -- - ' " The Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs has issued a circular respecting the blockade of the ports of Finland, which says that Eng land has departed from the principle that the flag covers the cargo, and warns neutral ves sels of the circumstances. ' I '-,.-. ' ' ' FKdsc tub Baltic. It; was reported'at Dantzic, on the 23d, that the first, division of Russian gunboats stationed at Sweaborg, had made a movement towards the opposite coast, in the direction of Riga, '., . - . , ', .. .The French squadron sailed from KleLon tho 22d to join the English squadron, which last was reported as beyond Jiarzen. - ; - Spain.- The insurgents, Caspi and Alca nitz have been defeated, and two of the lead ors and a priest shot. ' J " " The provinces aro trauquiL. r , . , 5 China. Dates fiom Shanghai to the 9th of February have been received. All was then quiet. ; . The troops have been withdrawn towards Nankin. ; ; In the interior matters have assumed an unfavorable change, The insurgents were making such advances as induced the fear that the export trade , from Shanghai would be stopped. , - V' The peoplo of Canton were threatened, with famine and food riots were apprehended . A British fleet of eight vessels had rendez vouzed at Japan, and were to proceed against the Russian settlements' to the North,'. The IJ S. ship J, P. Kennedy was at Can ton ; the A'andalia at Whampoa, and. the Powhattan at Singapore. ' . Captain Adams had started for home by the overland mail, bringing the above intelli gence, and also conveying the ratified Japan treaty with the United States. ' " ' Letters from Bombay , announce that the 14th Dragoons were about to start for the Crimea. .. . ; - . . , -' v . A number of ships have been chartered at Malta for the Government of Tunis, tb con vey thence to the East a further contingent in aid of the Sultan. ' Accounts of the 16th May, from Archan gel, state that the ice in the White Sea. has broken up sooner than usual this season, , and that this bad necessitated great caution on the part of the authorities inprepariug against any assault. The old fortresses were being put in a state of . defence and : the ? batteries restored and cousMorabiy auirmented. "... The newly levied 3d battalion x the Rifle Brigade quartered a Portsmouth, and the 3d battalion GOth Rifles, (also newly raised,) quartered iu Dublin, having received oiders for immediate embarkation f.ir the Crimea. These battalions, conjointly. -muster upwards of 1300 eiiicieitt rifles, and will increase the number of British rtfh men at the seat of war to ncr.rly 3500, in addition to ten Companies, of loo men cadi, which are equipped audbe- ! iog drilled for that arm of the service. A telegraphic despatch from Sebastofxl, on J the. 2ih ult., says: Miss Nightiugale Li out j of danger convalescent. Ane coriuorant si earn transporr, wim-u was inspected on Monday afternoon, by the Queen, .went out of Portsmouth the same evening to pithead, where she shipped 2 tuns of pow der and 100 tons of shvll for tho stories in the Crimea. r?he leit on Tuesday, laornhig for hur destination. ' Her troops (17th Lancers) went away in the highest spirits. Returns published by Lord Panmare show that the number of British soldiers taken pil-oners by the Russians is 190, of whom 10 are officers and 10 sergeants; and that the number of Russian sol liers taken prisoucxs by ljtrd Raglan's army is 740, of whom ' -5 are o dicers. - There a're at present no fewer than 137 re cruiting parth-s stationed ia the metropolis, in addition to the establishment in Duke street, Westminster.. The number of recruits ob tained within the metropolitan districts ex ceeds 500 weekly. " Tixe Latest. Tho French have established a camp at Tehorgoun, and it is said that Belgium will furnish 20,000 men. New hopes of peace now prevail ' " ' Advices from Meniel under date of the 26th May, state that when the steamer Driver was sent into the Baltic ports to seize the . vessels lying therewith the official notice of the blockade, she found, amongst others, the American ship Samuel Appleton, of Boston, which was also served with warning to clear out within six days, A day or two afterwards, while out cruising, the steamer fell in with the Appleton, and an officer was sent on board to examine her papers. , The papers were perfectly in order, whereupon the offioer de manded to see her bills pf lading. The Amer ican captain objected, and began to make dif ficulties. The officer however, insisted, when it turned out that the Appleton, had just lau ded 50,000 rifles, and 10,000 revolvers, be sides about 800 bales of cotton, as an -ostensible part of her cargo. The ship was care fully overhauled,"' but nothing 'contraband of war found on board. ,; The Vienna papers publish a consular de spatch from Varna, according to which the number of the Allied troops landed at Kertseh, under Gen. Brown,; was 20000. - The ad vance on Tchernaya was effected on the game day, and made by 35,000 men: . t ,, A French private despatch,1 also, from Var na, states that the Allies were in possession of Tcherguna, on the right bank of the river, with two Russian batteries. . Several battallions detached from the north of Sebastopol were advancing to support the. retiring force. j. uo- jjiiyiiB.il iuuus opeuea on ATiaay'at a further slight reaction, but a gradual recov ery took place, and the market closed with re newed firmness. . The ; decided improvement in the afternoon was attributable to the satis factory accounts of the progress of the Allied squadron in the sea of Azoff, coupled with the report that Grand Duke Constantine has resigned bis position as Grand Admiral of the Russian Navy, and that the peace party is in the ascendent at St. Petersburg. ,: qrm?DL1'Letters from Bombay, dated April outu, state that an important and powerful expdetion, consisting of 15,000 men, and ex tensive fleet, are in readiness to proceed to the Persian Gulf, to commence offensive oper ations against the Shah. - - . , - A despatch from Madrid States that tho Cortez has granted the extraordinary powers demanded by the government by a vote of 124 against 140. : v . , r Seventy-five insurgent were captured at Diemense, and the same number surrendered at Ca?pe, . ; ' . . - A EOBTIK BE PULSED. . Private letters,, dated Kamieschk the 19th ult state that the Russians having ; made a sortie during the day 4o retake' two redoubts near the Careening ravine, captnred by Gen eral Pelissier, were observed by a frigate sta tioned at the entrance of the port of Sebasto pol, an alarm was given, and Gcu. Pate ad vaoced with his division to meet the Russiansi The enemy who debauched from the side of the Quarantine Fort, along the sea, was re ceived with a brisk fire of musketry, and the artillery, acting on compact bodies of troops, produced a terrific 'slaughter. - The . Russians fled in confusion leaving about 1000 dead . ou the ground. ;Th$ fourth parallel bad been t completed and firmly connected with the other works ,No apprehensions; was entertained for any attempt the Russians might make against it. In fact, it was generally remark ed that their attacks was much less determined than formerly. The troops from the camp of Maslak had arrived in excellent, condition, and were huttad iu front of tho Bay of Kaz atch. ; The Piedmontese contingent was lan ded at Balaklava. Omer Pacha wss. expec ted with 25,000 men from :Eupatoria. It was believed that Gen.: Canrobert would ? take the command of tho division intended to oper ate on the north side of Sebastopol while General Pelissier would press : the town ou the south. The diviaiou under Canrobert, to be formed into throe columns, will have marched on tho Tchernaya, and taken posses sion of the defiles in . the mountains, which are considered to be the keys of Simpheropol, and thus all communication will be cut off between the Russian army and the , sea of Azoff. The plan had been arranged between the generals commanding the British, French, Turkish, and PiedmoDteee armies. CANEOBEET'S FARKWEtD. 1 - The following is General . Caurobert'a ad dress to the army on giving up the command to Gen. Pelissier j--;' '' A "Soldiers General Pelissier, commander of the First Corps, assumed from this day's date the chief command of the army in the East. . : ';-' '; '. :".y' -i' The Empcrorby . placing at your head a General acciistomed to great commands, grown old iu war and in the camp, has wished to! give you an additional proof of his solicitude, and to prepare-till more the successes which, believe me, shortly await your energetic per sevcrenie. " ' . " In leaving the exalted position where eir cumstauceB aud the will sf the Sovereign, had placed me, and where you maintained me in the uiiust of 6evere trials by your warlike virtues and that Confiding devotion with which you never ceased to honor mey I do not scp erate myself from you ; the happiness of ta king a closer share in -our glorious fatigues and your noble labors has been granted to me, and it is together under the skilful and firm guidance of the uew Commander-in-Chief, that we will continue to fight for : France and for the Euq cror. " Caxeobeut." "Ileadwjuarteis before Sebastopol, May 19." . - . . ; ... Rr?srA - ' "'' ' ' Prince Mentschikoff, whose death has been so often reported, arrived at St. Petersburg about a fortnight ago, aud was received with the utmost kindness by the Emperor, who presented him to the Empress as one of the most devoted servants of the. State. ,. Letters from Southern Russia state that all the Russian enforcements, now ou their route to the Crimea, have received counter orders t-" rendezvous at a camp near Odessa. Fears were felt that the city Would be infinitely easier than against Sebastopol ; defensive works were in course of construction. . The emigra tion from Odessa into the interior was aug menting, and the authorities were not so op posed to it as formerly. The blockade was strictly maintained. ' - The Emperor of Russia has been vhsiting in detail all the Works of defence, both old and new. at Con::tradt .. His Majesty, it seems, was quite satisfied with all he saw, and on leaving warmly embraced his brother, the Grand Duke, and,- addressing tho officers round him, said ttiat the ejes of the whole world were again directed towards Constradt, the impregnable key to St. Petersburg, that advanced post of the fortress of Peter, and Paul, that other Sebastopol, which should in its turu know how to brave all the attacks of the enemy " His 1 Majesty - presented each soldier with a rouble (nearly 4s.) Advices from St Petersburg to the 29th state that there is now a strong party in favor of the conclusion of peace.. It is stated that the troops now . in Sebastopol number about 50,000 and that the place ia provisioned for eight months. . Respecting srrategetlo 5 move ments, it was said that the Rttssian: Govern ment had given orders for" the troops to retire slowly before the Allies, not risking a general engagement. A strong diplomatic assault was reported to" be in ' preparation upon the German, courts especially Austria, 'I ' ; ' EGYPT. ALEXAJrtmiA, May 19. Said Pacha, the Viceroy, has given the necessary orders for the construction of a railway across the desert between Cairo and Suea, a distance of eighty four miles. - The rails are to be brought out from England, and the Pacha's owti engineers, who are Frenchmen,- are to carry out the works. In about three years from this time it may hs hoped that a railway for passengers, which now occupies more than two days of uncomfortable traVellingi will be reduced to ten or twelve hours of easy conveyance. ; For the extension of trade and commucation with India, it will be very desirable, if the Pacha should consent to convey coal to Suez at a moderate charge, as the high price of coal at Suez is at present tho principle obstacle to other steamers regularly : coming up the , Red Sea, besides those of the Peninsular and Ori ental Steam Navigation Company. THE MARKETS. EliRSSBPRO, June 20, 1855. , Fljur per bbT." " ---"n Corn Meal " . ."-s Oats per bush . ... Corn j , , Potatoes, .. ; r, Butter per lb. c Eggs per dozen Dry Apples, . . Pry Peaches, , ; 411 75 ' " 6 00 . 62 75 1 87 1 50. ,'. . 1 25 ..15 - , 12J .. ... I 50 1 00 3 60 .""'' . i riTTsuuito, Juno 19, 1S55. i FroiB. galea- 60 bbla extra, in lots, at $10. Small loU sold from store at $9,87a$10 per bbl. ; Gbais. Sales 800 bushels shelled corn from store at &8c ; S00 do at $1; 300 do on the wharf at 00c ; .800 do oats at 58c ; and 200 do at 60c per bushel. '- - - . " t ' . BACos-Sales- 000 - Ibis "at B, 9 and 10Tej 5000 do at 8J, 9 and lOJcj :000 do at 8 a 9c; 4000 do shoulders at 8Jc, aud 2000 do hams at 10 Jo per lb, cash and time. County Treasurer. At the; urgent solicitation of -many: friends, I offer mj'self to the voters of Cambria county, as a candidate for County Treasurer.- - ' SAMUEL D; PllYCE;- June 20, 1853. ,v - ; ! ! ENTERPRISE Vl r Broke out In a'Sew Place! Hew Provision Store"! .Ebensburgl TTIR subscriber has fust received a full supply of FAMILY PROVISIONS, at his new btore in the room formerly occtinieJ as k Pinindrv ware- room, ami Is prepared to furnish the same to cus-' tomers at rates u l-nw as tho lowrst, His stock is of the "I i ery best and consissts of every item in the provision line., as for instance : . - Superior G)ve Flonr, Corn Mran in barrel or in sack. Hams, Shoulders; and Si les of Biicen.Su-rar-Cured Hams, Fish of all kinds Salmon, Shad, Mackerel, Ucrriog, Cod, Jcc, Cheese, Dried Ap ples, Peaches, etc. ? M' , Also, Gmfecthms and varieties, such as Can dies, Nuts,' Crackers, Segars, etc' U Trusting to a liberal liatrona-e, the above ne cessaries will be disposed of ai ilie lowest pjssible advance on cost, for cash' " , , , . . Robert davis. June 20. 1855. " " -' - : ' ; Cambria County, SS. . The CommonicealU vf Petxnsylcania, to JULN 24 YL OR of Cambria county, Gheitixo : WHEREAS, Frances A. M. Taylor, by ier next friend ls.iac W. Gordon, cx: relatione, did on the twcnty-secprlddayof Kovember, A. D. 1854, prefer her petition to our said Judges of our Court of Common Pleas for the county of Cam bria, praying for the causes therein set forth, that she might be divorced, from ti bonds of matri mony entered into with you, John Taylor. We therefore commaud you, as we have here tofore commanded you, the said John Taylor, that setting aside all other business and excuses what soever, you 1e and appear, in your proper iterson before our J udges at . .Ebeosburgh, at a Court of Common Picas there to be held for the county nf Cambria on the first Mondty of June next, to an swer the petition or Iibd of the said Frances A. M. Ta3"lor, aud to shew taus. if any you l ave, why the said Frances A. A!.'- Taylor, your wife, should not be -divorced from the .-Lauds of matri mony, agreoaWy to acta of General Assembly in such case made and provided. And hereof fail not. .' .. .,... ; . . y j Witness the Honorable George Taylor, Pfesi- dent of our said Court at Ebeusburg, the twenty fourth day of March A. D. 1855. - - s j :;... miltox Roberts. j . ' . , PruOuHiiuiary. i ' June 20. 1855. 4ts. . ' Cambria County, SS. The GmmonweulOi of Peimmjleanla tn Patrick McQirr, Bernard IfcGirr, John McMeel, aul Catharine his ufe,Peter JIcGirr, ami Bril gr.t his wife, and Mary McL'ride. Hrirs and Represented ivu of Rev. Terrtilct. McGirr, de ceased, and to all oUiera concerned in tht premises, Gkkktisg: WE command you. as we have heretofore commanded you, and firmly enjoin ' you, that laying aside all busiuessMvhatstwver, you be and , appear before the J udges of the . Court of Common Pleas of the said connty, to be htld at Ebeusburg, on the first Monthly of September next, to shew cause if nny j'ou have, why the witnesses ou behalf of E Ln SItCiirthy on hrr complaint against you, befgre our said court duly exhibited, shall not e examined, and their testi mony reduced to writing, and filed of record in our said county, in order to perpetuate the same agreeably to the constitution of our Government, aud the act of assembly iu such case made and provided. Hereof fail nsiat your peril. Witness the Honorable George Taylor, Presi dent of our said C-urt at Eheusburjj, the sixteenth day of June A. D. 1855. . , - miltox noBEirrS, ; Juno 20, 1855. . ProUioiwUiry. - (EB13NSDUUG FOUNDRY HAVING purchat-ed the 'ilire sNx-k and fix tures ot the Ebeusburg Foundry, tLe sub ' scribcr is prejiared to furnish farmers aud others ! with - : i l'loiifslts, Plougli t'oints. Stoves. 51111 Irons, Turesnlng' lacliiiicx, and castings of Auy kind that may be needed iu the community. By strict attention to the business of the con cern, he hopes to merit,, and trusts he will receive a liberal patronage from those in want of articles in Lis line. All business done at the Foundrv. : : , . EDWARD GLASS. March 22, '55-tf. ; ' . ; NEW GOODS FIRE! FJRB! ! FIRf! ! ! ! THE siibscrilier would respectfully Inform his friends ani the . public generally, that he has removed his stock of merchandize, since the late "fike," to the room formerly occupied by Kane & McGJgan, where he has just received and open ed out a larp bit of 'Spring and Summer Goods, which were selected with an eve to the wants of this community, and will be sold "lower than the lowest," for cash ot approved countrv produce, r- - r JOHN M,COY - Jefferson, June 6, 1855. . . PANAMA Leghorn, Empire, Masyar. Palm, and intact every variety aud style of fisliion able Hats, for sale cheip, at ' JOnX M'COY'S. ' LADIES DRESS GOODS, Lawns, Bareges, Silks, Challies, Swiss, &c, cheap at JOHN' M'coys. LADIES. Misses', aud Childreus gaiters, a fine variety, at - - - JOHN M'COY'S. , . A LARGE lot of Ready Made Ctothinsr of almost every quality, cheap at JOHN M'COY'S. VERY large stock of Boots and Shoes, uncom monly low, at JOHN M'COY'S. B ROWN and Bleached Muslina froiu-7 to 14 cts. per yard, of a gijod quality, at ' , JOHN M'COY'S. YOUNG HYSON TEA 50 cU. per pound, Bio Coffee 8 pounds for oue dollar, aud other Gro ceries in proportion, at JOllN M'COY'S. FORKS & RAKES, Scythes & Snaths, Sliovels & Hoes, together -ith a general variety of Hardware, very cheap at JOHN M'COY'S. SALT, Nails, ails. Fish, &c, Very low at : JOHN M'COY'S ; N B. Pe .sous having accounts with the sub scriber of over 6 months standing, arc requested to call and settle them. - JOHN M'COY. , Jefferson, June 6, 1855. , . ', Informatioa Wanted. Of Nicholas Hally by his brother John Hally, from the county Tiperury Parish of Bird Hill, Canada Road, Ireland. Wt4h) h-mded ' m New York on the 17th of March, 1852. 1 Any Infor mation concerning him will l thankfully rcceiv etl, at John Ilmietts, No. 3S Mulberry- St, New York. . . . , . ' ' Ebensbnrg, May C 1855: 2U. . VvV A.J. JACISOX. - SURGEON DENTIST, win be found at the Ofiice.of t. - Lewis, M. D., ia Ebcnctbur,- the third week of each month. OlQce in Jolmstown nearly op posite the Cambria Iron Co. Store. June 5, 1855. .1 ; j l iJOHN PARKE'S 1 i Jobnslown Marble 1 forks, f ' Traaklin Street, nearly opposite the new Metto . ' : diet Church, Johnstown, Pa. ' MONUMENTS, Tomhs, Grave SUjikj, Man tels, Table, and Bureau tops, manufactured of she mutt beautiful and fiuebt qualitv of foreign I and domestic marble, always on hand and made to order as cheap as thry can be pui-chaje4 iu the East,- with the additiwn of carriage, a From long experience in the business and strict atteuti.ui ! titereto, be cau assure the public that all orders will be promptly attentlotl to and tlie work fii.ibh eJ in the beat and most har.dsiuiie maaocr furnish ed to order and delivered at any place desired. ALSO, Grindstones of various grits aixl sizes, suitable for farriers and mechanic. Sold by wholesale or retail. s . ' . (C7For tho convenience of crsous reidins in the east and north of the couuty, specimens may be seen and orders left with Stepheu IJoyd, ut his cabinet W'arerooms in Eboimburg. Purcliasers are invited to examuie sUxk autl prices. ; ; june 20, lf&r,. A'otlce. 1 . . THE R-igister cf Cambria count' has granted letters testamentary iu the last .will aiirt tes tament of John F. Murphy, late of the Borough of Ebensbufg, deceased, to the sub.sai'oer residing in said .Borough. All persons ow ing paid ' de ceased,' ami all haviiig c laims agaiut him, are requested to call and settle. . . B. McDERMlTT. Eliensburg, may CO, lf5o. Ct. : - - ' V ALUABLE CI It 31 FOR SA1L11. The undersigned oli'ers at iri-aU; Sxle, his ai m situate in Allegheny township, Citmbria county, about 8 miles from the Pennsylvania .Railroad Tuunel, contaiiiiug 4 ';C acres, about 3. acres of whkh are cleared, aud having a good dwelling house therofiu erected.--The J.md is well timbereil, and abouiuls in tevcral excellent veins jf -ore. The Clearfield Cietk iai through it-, The title is indibputable. . los--iou given , immediately May, if,, 1855. ' P. MOYERS. NEW GOODS. Tlie First of tlie SeaKon. IjDWARD ROBERTS La,' just-rw-eived from i the cast, and h;is now ready for sale a full and complete assortment of' - ' " '" .. SPRING & St'MMER GOODS ' including every article of fancy, dress or plain goods that-can be asketl for iu a country store, cither for ladies' or gentlemen's wear Ilis stock consists of a general variety of calicoes," bareges, chintzes, lawns, linens, miLslins,laceg, etc.; for the ladies, together with boots, shoes, "'hale, and ft full ((election of summer stufls for the g mtlemen. ' " For the housekeeper he has laid in a stock of ' FllKSH OKOCEUIES. embracing every article under that heal, togetLer with tin-ware, carpeting, carjict-cliain, sheeting, shirting, etc., etc. ' :..;:':- For the farmer he has fish, salt, cradleand mow ing scythes, and other articles of hardware requii ed by the public generally. . In short he has his storeroom filled with articles in every department of trade, from which the needy can select to suit their v an tx. Ocj"Couutry produce taken in exchange for goods at the market value, and goods sold cheap to cash caustomers. Come and see. Ebensburg, April 26, 1355-tf. Private Sale. A Valuable House sud Lot in the Bonnigh of . Ltirctto, the property of the heirs of Jacob i tris, inrtfti-tj'.t. 1 1 .113 ui muni. 1.-1 , uuvi ids indisputable title given. Ajiplication to le made to Sheriff Durbin, Munstel", or the stibscriler. - M. HASSON. April 25, 1855. -r-ct ''. m mm AYER'S PUIS. FOS ALL THE PXTSPOSES OF A ' F A M 11 Y P H Y S I C. " There luis loug cxi&ted a public demand for an elective purgative Pill whkh could le relied on as dure aud perfectly Sitfe iu its operation. This has bet-u prepared to meet that demaud, and an exteuoive trial of its virtues has conclusively shown with what success it accomplishes the pur Hse desiguctl. It is easy to make a physical Pill, but not so e;isy to make the best of all Pills one which should have none pf the objections, but all the advantages of every other. This has been at tempted here, and with what success we would respectfully submit to the public decision. It has been unfortunate for the patient hitherto that al most every purgative medicine is acrimonious and iiTitatiug to the bowels. . This is not. Many ol them produce so much griping pain and revulsion iu the system as to more than counterbalance the good to bo derived from them. These Pills pro duce no irritation or pain, unless it arises from a previously existing obstruction or derangement iu the bowels. Buiug purely- vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity ; but it is better that any medicine should be taken judi ciously. Minute directions for their use in ths several diseases to which they are applicable are giveu on the box. " Among ttw complaints wGich have been speediiy cured by thein we may men tion liver Complaint, . i its various forms of Jaundice, Indigestion, Languor and Loss-of Appe tite, Listlessne-s, Irritability, Billious Headache, Billious Fever, Fever and Ague, Fain in the Side aud Loins, for in truth all these are but the con sequence of diseased action of the liver. As an aperient, they affjrd prompt and sure relief in Cttstiveuess, Files, Glic Dysentery, Humors, Scro fula and scurvy, CttMs, with soreness of the oody, Ulcers and impurity of the blood; in . short, any and every case where a purgative ia required. They have also produced some singularly suc cessful cures iu Rheumatism, Gout. Dropsy, Grav el, Erysipelas, Palpitation of the Ibart, Pains iu the Back, gtc-rnnch and Sidtv They should be freely taken in the spring of the year, to purify the blood and .prepare the system fur the change of seasons. Au occasional dte stimulates the stomach into healthy action, and restores tl e ap petite and vigor. They purify the blond, and. by their stimulant action tin the circulatory sys tem, renovate tlie strength .of ti e Ixxly. and re store the wasted or disead energies of the whole organism. Houce au ocfjfoionnl dose i,s advanta geous even thouyh ft.iseri.Mis draugcmeut exists; but unnecessary dising should ncyt-r lie carriotl tx) far, as every purgative i;ie.li iue reduces the strength, when t.iken t cx.vs. The thousand exxes in which a physic. i required casmot liccn'.t nvratetl here, but they su-irje-.t themselves t : the reason of every hotly ; an 1 ir is ooniidently 'xilu-v-ed this pill will answer Tietter purpone than any thing tvhith has hitherto been availahlo t man kind. Whca their vii tttes are once known the public will no longer doubt what rcmetty to em. plov when in need of a cathartic medicine. . B 'ing sugar wrapjieil they arcplea-sai.t otakc, ami bein: purely vegi-table, ipo bami cx& arise from their usn in any quantity. .. . For minute directions, see the vrr.ppor o the SEPAnT!I bt DR. JAMES C A7E8. PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, -...'.-'. LOWJCLL," 3IASS. -:!- i -' Price 2') Cts. Jittx. ' -Fire Mae for 1. Sold bv James McDermiti, E!cnburg. E. P. IIildehrand,Tn!iana, W.M'Gnnell, Summitvillc, Dr. R. A. JoliDston, Johnstown, and by dealers everywhere. June 5, lsj,. 31-3m. ' - '-""' : - ' 1'ubllc Sale. ! - WlLTjl sold at puUic ale in the rV.nmgh of Elnsburg, oa Satucday ti e 28d day of Jurie, next, a new aud valuable lot of Carpenter Tools. Also a quantity of houssht ld v Kitchen furniture. S;da to commeiice at one o'clock on Raid day, when terms will be ma.lt known. . " - B. Mr PERMITT. ' ' 1 KxKut.r of Johu F. Murphy, dee'd. May SO, 1855. ts. rarmcrs Iook Here. : THE subscribtT respectfuity informs bin M curttomers, that he is agrn'u alout to cafT fn them with bis stock nf Domestic." (iomls, nnMig which will be found the following articled: Om-r-lets. Blanket-, plain aud figured Satinets, Cani meres, Twwds, Jciins, barrt-d i hd pi un Flf nue!, Linsevs, together with l.unitrous tther article which he will exchange for ool. If pi rsens wLo have wool to dispute of do m.t wub goods in ex change, the nurlii-t price will 1 e paid in cab. JC'SEITI G WINNER. Mi.y 9, 1&C5 Cm. . Valuable Property I'Cr Sale. f g "tHE sulioriber cfi'crs for sale a faim, sltuat ' two mileefroni Ciurolltowu, in Girroll fp., Cambria county, ai!jtiiiiuing land of Mrs Hayns, and other lauds of tho subscriber, toutainirg io acres, 25 or 0 acres of which are cleared, w ith a hewed log house end baru thereon erected. Tho . land is of good quality, with several ucver faibng springs of water, and conveniently situated fox roads, mills, Sec. An indisputable title will bo given, aud terms made ensv. FRANCIS GILLASriE. Jun 13, 1855. ; - Letters Tstameneairjr ON the estate of Ed ward Mills, late of tSifiabria township, deceased, having leeu graettu io the underslgued, all persons indebted to eaid es tate are hereby notiticd to make paymtt, and those having chums to prcseiit tuem properly au thenticated for set tk-uieut. FEKTUS TI BBOTT. , . KEES E. EELS, .-. - Exec&iors. Cambria township, June C, 1855.-f1t. XOTICE. . ALL persons indebted to the firm of George Jiurray, or George Murray & Son, are here by : notified, that ti e iiotes and accounts ot raid firms have been placed in our ham! for collection, and that, unless payment be made Immediately, suits will bo brought to enforce it. JOHNSTON & MULLEN. - April 1J, 1855. tf. CROCLRY STOKE. , THE subsbribers restpec.tfully inform the citizens of Jt-fferson ami vicinity, that they have taken the Stand recently occupied by J. B. Craig, where they have just received, and will at all times k-p ou had an exteusive supply of Gbockhies, lsu, Bacon, Flock, &c, &c. Their terms will be moderate, and no pains will be spared to accommodate the public whose patronage they respectfully solicit. - JOHN WHERRY & Co. April 25, 1855.' NEW GOODS, JERRY MEGONIGLE would refpeclfuily an nounce to the public that he has just received and opened at the stand weli known as the'' Mike Walsh " House, at tlie foot of Plane No 4. a lt of New Goods, which have been carefully selected with a view to the wants of this community. His stock embraces Dry Goods,such as Giliooes, Delaines, Bareges, Mu4uis, which he Will sell at thelowest figure ; Made up Clothing, Cofits, Pants. Vests; he would especially call the attention ff an astonished public to his stxk of miracalous Hats, containing sjecimen8 of the Hong K ng the Se bastopol. aud the half 6haved Hats forming a col lection of novelties never equalled ill this,' and very tew other countries. His stock f Shoes and Boots, defies competi tion, the Eureka Slippers, the 'atvTJ cuami-Ued Shoes. Jenny Lind Buskins, will atford r.'j miti gated delight to the fair votaries r.f tlie "niazy dance,' whita bis Kossuth B"tts, his SchamU Tumps, and the , untiring . O'RoUrke brt piev. will enable tlie lords irf creation to do the tidlett kind of walking. ' His Groceries be will sell at erst and carrise. considering the hardness of tne times he wishes ta make no profit on the provinions which sustain human life, but ftt the same time he would deli cately suggest, that if ever any article of sugar was eutitled to a premium, that which he offers to the inspection of a discerning public, certainly is the oi e. Jerry " iVur.ta " all the World and the rest of mankind "to come and see hU establishment aud get bargains-- he is there for that business. JEREMIAH MEGON1GLE. HemW-k, April 25, 1865. Oeo. W. Todd, vrltti COtiAl &. 1VA LTOJ', Importers tt Wholesale Sealers in Hardware, Cutlery. &., No. 255 Market Street. Philadelphia. KEEP constantly ch band the gentiine Timo thy Slack's Augers, Win. Manu's, Bcatty's, and Hunt's supcrkr Axes, Conrad ft Walton's superior polished Ste 1 Shovels, Darling & Wal dron's Gra and Cnklling-Scythcs, Common and Patent ScyTie Suatlis, Patent Clothes Pins, -c, Sic, which they offer for sale on reasonable terms, to country dealers only. ....... January 25. 1S55- PROSPECTCS' ok the PITTSBURGH MOlU NINO PuSf axd thk WEEKLY POST. Tlie Daily Morniug Post w printed ou the hrrest size double medium shet t aud coiitaiiiti all tho uews bt' the mail received up to tlx time of goig to press ; full telegraphic report fjcuu all part of the Union; a Weekly Report of the Muuey market carefully preparedly a cornptteut penjonj aud a daily report of the l'itlabiu h. New York and Cincinn:iti Markets, together with a Wetklv Review of the Pittsburgh P;tluce aud Money market.' .Besiks 'this it GuiiUiiui Ediurhls ci the leading topics ,f the day; a full Report cf the local events trznphiiLg in aud about the Citv and Literary selections u a varied character. ITie Daily Morniug Post ha leeu published for fifteen years, and we believe is one of the oldest. :ir.d lxst i UiblisLc-d Deiuocratic journals west cf 'he Allcgheuies. . Country rucrchaatsy or person doing busikess with this poiut. who wish tg an-t, thomseh-es on the tnaikts and t cal newt, oi iqion cventi transpiring iu the world gent-rally, could not better aceomprish. their yurpose than by -subscribing for our daily. X'rke per year $5,00, bv variably in Jhlvancc. . . , Tin' Saturday Morinug Testis puhlUhed every Saturday toirding on a mammoth iJieet. It con tains complete history of tbe week, Editorial,' Oimmrrcla!, News. -e.hiBeons and Lirertiry. Each numln'r comprises n compR-fo Tlericw of the Pitt-shnrsh Money and Prodaoe Markefs ftill de tails of Foreign News by the diffcrtiif steamers; a column of origrufd mid selected Agricultural mat ter; reports of the New York and Cincinnati mar kets and Cbramwvinl news generally. It lias jit-o eiich week a"sck-.tcd or original talc aaJ poetical silt-ct ions. 1 (vrpv one year 2,00 I 5 copies one yr. $S.0O 3 '" 5,00 J 10 . " 10,00 - CZ7"B"th the nbove pnpors are gootl advertu-iug nirtlitmis. Our rates are moderate. 0Attaclted to the l'ost is nn cxcillcnt Job Printing OHi-.c in which all order will be done chuaplv, with neatness and dospafi h. OIIXMORH ft MONTGOMERY. Comer I'l'th an.I Wool streets, Pittsburgh. May oO, 1S55.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers