.. OUR NATIONAL BIRTHDAY.
- Celebration in Jefferson.
In accordance vith a previous arrangement, a
large number of the citizens of Summerhill town
ship, assembled in Jefferson on the morning of the
4th inst., the anniversary of American Indepen
dence. A band of excellent music was in atten
dance, and all present seemed actuated by patri
otic and generous feelings. At 1 1 o'clock, A. M.,
about four hundred persons formed in procession
and accompanied by the band, marched to a grove
a, short distance from town. Shortly after arri
ving at the grove all present sat down to a sump
tuous dinner, beautifully arranged beneath the
shade of the-primitive forest. Ample Justice
having been done to the " good things of this
life," the cloth .was removed, and a meeting or
ganized by calling Mr. John Wherry to the chair,
and appointing John M'Coy, James Mrreland.
"Wm. Palmer, Esq., John Noel and Wm. Hudson,
Vice Presidents, and W. Hnwe, ud D. Murray,
Secretaries. The Declaration of Independence
was read by Mr. Wm. Hawe, in a manne that
elicited the approbation of all present. The mee
ting was then addressed iu an eloquent and ap
propriate manner, by C. D. Murray, Esq., of Eb
vnsburg, and J. McNichols, Esq., of Johnstown.
The proceedings were closed by reading the fol
lowing Regular and Volunteer Toasts. .
EEGCLAB TOASTS.
1st. The day we elsbrat A American citi
zens we greet this its 79th anuual return, with
amotions of pride, exultation, gratitude and joy.
2. The immortal memory of Gen. George Wash
ington, the father of his Country :
" He's freedom's now, and fame's ;
One of the few, the immortal names.
That were not born to die."
3. The Signers of the Declaration of Indepen
dence. 4. The institution of the United States It
has been under heaven, the means of making us
a free and happy people, and none but the lowest
and meanest of mankind, would attempt to des
troy it, or assail the principles on which it rests.
6. The President of the United States.
6. The Governor of Pennsylvania. J
7. The Ladies Our friends in prosperity, and
ministering angels in adversity. Like true pat
riots, they are all for Union to a man.
8. The band whose soul stirring music has cn
lived us on this occasion. We tender them our
warmest thanks.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS
By John Wherry The American people should
never forget the warning of the illustrious author
jf the Declaration of Independence, that "the
price of liberty is eternal vigilance."
By John M'Coy All true patriots should stand
prepared, to shield our free institutions from the
attacks of the band of midnight conspirators re
cently organized iu this country, whose priucipal
tenet is, that freedom to worship God in the man
ner that his conscience tells him is right, is not
one of the inalienable rights of man.
By James O'Neill Good old honest, flat footed
Pennsylvania Lstng may she continue to occupy
the proud position, of Keystone of the Federal
Arch.
By James Young May he who at the distance
of a century, shall stand here to celebrate the
birthday of American freedom, still be able to look
around on a free, prosperous and happy people,
And may he be able to exclaim with all the enthu
siasm of truth, as well as of poetry, " this is still
my country."
By William Palmer Virtue, Patriotism and
Independttuce TUe safeguards of 1'epublican in
stitutions. .
Hy Francis Karnes Woman God's last best
gift to man. II w I wish I had one.
Ky William Hawe Our Mountain ILSnto - -"More
mighty spots may rise more glaring shine.
But none unite in one attaching maze days."
The brilliant, wild and soft, the glories of old
By Daniel Murray William Perm, the founder
of Pennsylvania A wise and benevoleut states
man, a sincere friend and advocate of the glorious
principle of religious toleration ; his name will be
held iu sacred remembrance, till good men cease
to be.
By James Moreland The Governor of Penn
ed vania, and the members of the last Legisla
ture Fitter to be the inmates of a lunatic asylum,
than the Executive, and Representatives of a free
jeople.
By William M'Connetl Thomas Jefferson, the
illustrious author of the Declaration of Indepen
dence Calm be his rest, in the sacred shades of
Monticello.
By Henry 31'IIugh Virtue, Liberty, and In
dependence.
By James Burk James Buchanan First in
the hearts of the mountain Democracy. Up with
Lis name for the next Presidency.
By D. A. Skelly Independence forever.
By Joseph McGough The immortal memory
of Andrew Jackson A hero, patriot, statesman,
unl more than all an honest man, with golden
principles at heart.
By the Company The Rev. Mr. Walsh We
tender him our sincere thanks, for furnishing us
with the good things of this life" in abundance
on this occasion. Long may he continue to abide
among us, an example of virtue and piety to all.
By John M'Gough Franklin Pierce The
course he has pursued since his inauguration as
President of the United States, proves what Gen.
Jackson foresaw him to be. " a man for the peo
ple without the demogogue."
Celebration at Loretto.
Tho 79th anniversary of our National Indepen
dence was celebrated by the citisens of Loretto
and adjoining towships in a highly patriotic man
ner. At an early hour in the day they assembled
at the Hotel of P. Shiels, Esq., where they form
ed in procession, and headed by the American
colors, ana a One band of martial music march
ed to St. Francis' Academy near the town.. Here
a large stage had been erected, and seats to ac
commodate the crowd fitted tip in the large barn
belonging to the institution.
The Rev. J. A. Gallagher was called upon to
preside, and when all were seated Mr. R. S. Lynch
proceeded to read the Declaration of Indepen
dence, which he did in an excellent manner. A
ery eloquent oration was then delivered by the
Rev. Mr. PoUard. Wm. A. Smith was afterwards
called upon to address the assemblage, which he
did, and was followed by Kv. Mr. McCbUough.
A number of toast, were then read accompanied
with music and the cheer, of the ecmpW "Tfce
procession was again formed, and returned to the
hotel of Mr. Shiels where a most excellent dinner
had been provided, to which a large company
sat down, and did ample justice.
In the course of the afternoon another organi
zation of the assemblage was effected bv armnW
ing Michael McGuire President, John Myers, and
P. Shiels Vice Presidents, Edward Glass, and
James J. Kay lor Secretaries. Addresses were
then delivered by Gen. J. McDonald, Dr. Smith,
aua rmlip Noon Jr.
A very largo party of young folks concluded
tuecereraonies of the day by enjoying themselves
2," tterry dnce" few hours, when all
a10'11 h0mes " pleased, d without
of the day gCCt0 tta festivities
1st. The dayweCcclob,?A8TTn
"J e cclebrate.-Th anniversary
of the dawning of the sun of freedom, may the
citizens of the Republic bask in the rays thereof,
until the last day of time.
2d The United States of America. Great on
account of the galaxy of great men, whose names
adorn her early history, good on account of the
care with which she has cherished liberal- princi
ples may fanaticism and intolerance never be
allowed to soil her fair escutcheon, nor dim her
brilliant prospects.
3d. The constitution of the United States. The
sacred bulwark of civil and religious liberty, may
its provisions be sternly enforced as its spirit
should be btrictly construed.
4th. The Memory of Washington. The great,
the good, a man to be spoken with reverence by
all persons in all places and at all times, whilst
virtue has an admirer or liberty a friend.
5th. The President of the United States. May
he long preserve the respect and confidence of all
good men, which his ability and firmness have
gained for him.
6th. The State of Pennsylvania attached to
conservative principles and firm ia her adherence
to the Lnion. She presents an example in these
respects worthy of the admiiation of her Sister
States.
7th. The Army and Navy. Our defence at
home and our protection abroad, may the first
never take the water nor the second ever touch
the land.
8th. The Declaration of Independence. The
title deed of our liberties, let it be the model from
which we form our principles of political conduct.
9th. The Signers ot the Declaration of Inde-
lftv their fame be cherished by their
I descendants as long as gratitude shall be esteemed
a virtue among men.
10th. The Memory of Clay. Although gone
from amongst us, his eloquent voice still echoes
on our ears, warning us of the danger of newfan
gled isms and wild politick innovations, States
men of America hear and oley.
Hth. The soldiers of the Revolution, who by
their courage and perse verauce amid privations
and want, lighted the lamps of liberty on this
isTilwre. whilst the iisht of their lives was
doomed to eriire under a cloud of misery and
destitution, a cheeT for their bravery, a tear for
tlieir sufferinKB, let us honor tbrir memory by
imitatiuz their virtues. .
12th. The Union. It i.as made ua a great
nation, its preservation sooe can insure the per
netuitv of our greatness, may the frowns of all
disunionirts call noon the moun
tains to fall upon them, and the hills to cover them.
14th. Education. The cornerstone of national
greatness and private dignity, its advancement
should be the first and last thought of every
Statesman and Legislator, each hour devoted to
the instruction of youth, is so much time spent
in the eultnre of those intellectual flowers, which
shall bloom darinar all eteroitv. the ornaments of
nnlare r.f the Kins' of Nines.
13th. Woman. Ever an ingenious advocate of
union, may it be her lot to purify the land by
excluding all disr.nionists from her favour.
YoLlXTlER TOAfTs.
By Edward Glass The memory of Thomas
Jefferson the author of the Declaration of Inde
pendence He will ever live in the memory of
Americans so long as our country remains free
and independent;
Bv R. McCoy The Union our pride and de
fence State Rights the palladum of our liberties.
By James Myers Our country Fanatics and
traitois may attempt to destroy it, but its prosper
ity will continue so long as Americans sustain the
constitution and laws under which we live.
By J. A. Duck Know-Nothings-A party
that glories in its ignorance of the constitution and
lawa of the country, can never succeed so king as
freemen are found ready to extinguish their" darfc
lanterns."
By James J. Kaylor Cambria County Rich In
mineral resources, and in the possession ol
hardy, industrious population
In
the hour of
daiujer her pyioti ig - Uav
wantinjr.
f4
By Patrick Shiels Freedom of Speech Free
dom of the Press, and liberty of conscience, the
pillars of our republican institutions, and all at
tempts to control either, should be firmlv resisted.
By F. O'Friel The God who raised 'up the
framers of that constitution that recofniizes no
difference of religious opiuions that guarantees
equal privileges to men of every clime the God
who raised up a Judith to conquer the leader of
the enemies of her people the same God can
raise tid Judiths enough to conquer every leader
of every Know-Nothins" lodge on the face of
the earth.
Bv James McCormack Our Ship of Stat
Guided by the hand of justice, may she outride
the political storm that now threatens her dis
traction. - - -
By R. S. Lynch James Buchanan Pennsyl
vania's favorite son and a staunch supporter of
the principles of Washington and Jefferson.
By Dennis Farren Munster Townships An
exception to every township in the Union, as in
it a " Know-Nothing" can neither croak nor hiss.
By William O'Ketffe The" Old Keystone"
May she at her next election follow the example of
the " Old Dominion." v
By Michael McGuire The day of which this
is the 79th anniversary May the preservation of
the principles proclaimed to the world on that
day be the dearest object of every American heart.
By F. O'Friel Rev. H. P. Gallagher our Pas
torTo his zealous exertion in the cause of reli
gion, the vicinity of Loretto i indebted for many
of its modern improvements, and the congrega
tion for much of its moral training.
By Joseph Buck Sr.
Here's to the young ladies of Cambria county,
who are modest and kind,
They are free from all trouble and vexation,
Whenever they find young men to suit their
They go in strong for annexation mind
Three Days Latter.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER AMERICA.
IIai.ifax July 6. The steamer America
has arrived. She brings Liverpool dates to
the 23d, which announce that the English
and French troops attacked the' Redan and
Malakoff forts on the 18th, but were repulsed
with great slaughter. The details have not
transpired.
Mr. Roebuck has moved a vote of censure
in the English Parliament.
A new French loan has been announced.
The intelligence from the Crimea is frag
mentary, but private advices say that the loss
to the allies will not be less than 4000, inclu
ding Gen. Campbell, and 70 other officers.
Many rumor are prevalent.
The America arrived at Halifax on the
afternoon Cf tnt 4th. She brings dates to
the JJ3d nit.
Lord Raglan's despatch and the newspaper
correspondence are to hand, describing the
gallant capture of Mamelon and the quarries.
The main facts have been already stated with
geneiid correctness. The allies have made
an nnsuscessful attempt to storm BebastopoL
1 he most sinister rumors prevailed in regard
to the transaction by some accounts. The
J-j.uglish loss is set down at 4000 men, but
"CTn"1 U much
L f??owulS the only official noti
fications of the eventj Lord Panmure regrets
to have to announce that ho has received in
formation that the English troop, attacked the
Redan and the French troops the Malakoff
towers at daylight on the morning of the 18th
without the success which has hitherto Btinl
aea our cnorts. Uolh the French and
selves have suffered considerable. .
j - . - --
onr-
The advices from Pelissier to the French
government are to the Eame effect. -
Private aocounts published in . the London
Standard say that the loss of the British of
ficers in killed and wounded amounts to no
less than seventy. - Among them are Gen. Sir
J. Campbell, Col. Yea and Col. Shadforth.
The greatest portion of the loss was experi
enced in a ravine where a powerful and un
expected battery was opened on the troops.
The allies lost terribly, the Russians spinging
a mine, and during the confusion they re-captured
the Mamelon tower.
A despatch from Bucharest via Vienna
confirms that an expedition has undertaken
against Herekoh.
The Russian account of the successes of
the allies in the sea of Azoff is published.
Gortschakoff confesses the successes claimed
by tLe allies, .but says that the operations
against the sea of Azoff were expected ; the
Ftores of grain destroyed were private proper
ty, and not intended for the use of the Rus
sian army.
The correspondence relates the horrible
atrocities perpetrated by the French and Turks
at the capture of Kertsch.
A despatch from Varna dated June 17th,
which was retarded on the way, says the Rus
sians had made unsuccessful attack on Kars,
and reported that they had retaken Anapa.
The Austrian Commander has proclaimed
matial law in Moldavia, but the Moldavian
authorities refuse to promulgate the order un
less authorized by the Sultan.
Constantino Balse, son of the reigning
Prince, was killed at Jassy in a duel, by the
Austrian Major Stalberg' The affair had
caused considerable sensation in the Princi
palities. The recent attack on an English boat crew,
at Haugo, causes much excitement in England.
The unprejudiced supposition is that the Rus
sians supposed the boat was taking soundings,
as recently was done at Kertsch The Rus
sian account in the Invalid Iluss, says that six
were killed, and the remainder are prisoners.
AC8TKIA.
Tho Rnssian influence is very active, and
even in the smallest German courts.
The Journal of St. Petersburg publishes
the semi-official discussion on Count Walewas
ki's French circular of 23d. The Journal
also, semi-officially says, that peace is possible,
if France and England are willing, inasmuch
as the fourth point is morally although not
formally settled, and the other points, name
ly: the navigation of the Danube and the
evacuation of the Principalities, arc also set
tled, leaving only the Vienna third point to be
arranged.
The Austrian army is being disbanded,
and the reduction is great and rapid.
GRIAT BEITAIX.
The steamer nermann carried out intelli
gence of the presentation to Parliament, of
the report of Roebuck's committee. The re
port merely admits that the sufferings of the
army have been aggravated by incompetency
i at home. Since then there has been consid-
able excitement created by Mr. Roebuck, in
consequence of his report being overruled by
the other members of the committee, they
having given notice of a vote of censure on
the government, so worded as to embrace the
grievances of all sections of the opposition.
The debate on administrative reform after
rppo-atad. adjournments aded in tho tmaniiaous
passing of Sir Bui wer Lyton's resolution, that
the House of Commons recommends to the
earliest attention of the ministers the necessi
ty of a careful revision of the various official
establishments.
Mr. Buchanan has received the degree of
Doctor of Canon Law from the University of
Oxford, ss also did Chief Justice Robinson,
of Canada, Sir Charles Lyell, Alfred Tenny
son, &c.
The Admiralty have awarded 16,000 ster
ling to the salvors of the ship James Cheston
FRANCE.
The Senate and Legislature are convoked
for July 2d, to negotiate a new loan of one
hundred or one hundred and fifty millions of
dollars.
Louis Nanoleon has been ill for two davs.
but has recovered. The French funds fell 2
per cent, on the announcement of his illness.
" SPAIS.
The disturbances at Sandago have been
supoiessed. We have no reliable statement
respecting the Carlist insurgent insurrection.
Russia is suspected as the instigator.
Mr. Dodge had his first interview with the
Minister of Jroreicrn Anairs, and Iriendly re
marks were exchanged.
DENMARK.
The Danish Diet is dissolved.
Deluce forbids enlistments for foreign Ser
vice under a penalty of eight years imprison
ment. Latest Nkws. Marseilles, Friday night.
The English steamer Astroloque has arrived.
bringing news from Constantinople to the
16th of June.
There has been a slight engagement at Eu-
patoria since the 12th June.
The Russians attacked, unsuccessfully, the
batteries of the besiegers. .
The general loss m the taking Of Jlamelon
and the quart ies is 4000 men. ..
Wheat is declining at .Marseilles.
THE
MARKETS.
; Ebensbcbq, July 4, 1855.
Ill 75
Flour per bbh
Com Meal "
Oats per bush.
Corn "
Potatoes"
Butter per lb.
Eggs per dozen
00
75
60
25
15
12J
.62
1 87 1
PrrrsBUEa, July 9, 1855.
FLOUR The only sale waa 25 bbls superfine
from store at $8,25 per bhl.
U&A1N A sale of 200 Duan. sneued corn,
from store, at 90c per bushel.
WHISKEY Sale of 82 bWs rectined at 4C
per gaouu. -. - - - '
BACON Sales 3000 lbs shoutoeH &t 2C, S(?
days ; 1500 do at 8 jc, and 1000 do sugar cured
bams at 14c per lb. 60 days.
Agricultural Society.
THE " Cambria County Agricultural Society,'
will meet at the Court House, in Ebensburg,
on Saturday, July Hth, at 1 o'clock, P.M., to
take into consideration the propriety of holding a
County Fair. - A general attendance is requested.
. By order of the President,
A. J. BHJBY, Secretary.
Ebensburg, July 11, 1855. -:
Count? Treasurer.
At the urgent solicitation of many friends, I
offer myself to the voters of Cambria county, as a
candidate for County Treasurer.
SAMUEL D. PRYCE.
June 20, 1855. : - -. o
"NOTICE.
To Vie Citizens if Jkdford, Cambria and Fullon
Counties i , . :
BE IT KNOWN that I, Elisha M. Luckett.of
Johnstown, will present myself as an Inde
Icndent Candidate for Atcmbly, at the next elec
tion, nomination or no nomination. My motto
will be on theefer glorious Democratic republican
principles our country as it has been free prin
ciples to all who wish to enjoy them and only
Qve years akecTof foreigner to entitle them to a
citizenship, with thankb to so many of them that
have proven themselves so useful to our country,
whenever tried, with a hearty wish for as many
more to come aa we yet have room for. 4c
ELISHA M. LUCKETT.
Johnstown, July 11, 1855.
1ST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
Uthce at JUenburg, July 1st. 1855.
Emaline Bonaker.
John C. Boyd.
Miss Ellen Barr.
Henry P. Cooper.
Fean Flick. j .
John Gardner. ;
Iarael Kustar. !
John P. Linton.1
Robert Moore.
Jacob Meyers."
Christion Muller,
Jaob Prinkeyer.i
Jacob Rowland, j
Levi Roberts.
John Simonzon. I
Andrew Spenlic.
Mary Varley.
July 11, 1855.'
Dennis Brawley.
Jacob Colter.
Theadore Fockler.
Francis Gillaspie.
; James Kenady.
John Lancaster.
Mr. Mullen, Es-j.
John O. Miles.
J. Park.
David J. Rees.
George W. Richardson.
James Spear. -Anthony
Strayer.
Charles Weiss.
M. C. M'CAGUE, P. M.
PUBLIC KOTICC
New Grand Duchy of Baden Lottery Loan.
Capital 14,900,000 Florins-
THIS LOAN is guaranteed by the government,
and will be drawn in different prizes, as fol
lows. '
14 of 50,000 Bs. 54 of 40,000 Fla.
12 of 35,000 Fla. 23pf 15,000 Fla. 2 of 12,000 FT.
65 " 10,000 " 44 " 6,000 " 2 " 4,900 "
68 " 4,000 ' 86 j" 2,000" 1944 " 1,000"
Ac.; &c.
The next Drawing takes place at Carlsruhe, un
der the Direction of; the Baden Government, on
The 314 August, 1855,
when every drawn i number must obtain one of
the above-mentioned'. Prizes, which will be paid
in Cash, at the offices of the undersigned. Those
fortunate Shareholders not residing on the spot,
will have their amoint of Prizes eained naid to
them through an established Bank. The Lists of
the result will be sent to each Shareholder, aud
the successful uuuiLers published in the News
papers. "
1 he rnce ol one I icKet is Two Dollars.
- The following 'advantages are given by taking
a number of Tickets, viz :
1 1 Tickets cost on to $20 50 tk 's. cost only $80
23 " " I 40 j 100 " " 150
The Price of TK.la.-ts can be sent in Bank Notes
or Drafts, payable U any of the commercial towns
of Germany, Holland, France, England, Scotland,
or Ireland. j .
For Tickets aud prospectuses apply to the un
dersigned Banking-house, which is appointed for
the sale of Tickets i
M0RIZ STD2BEL SONS,
t Bankers,
FRANKF0RT-ON-THE-MAINE.
GxajiAjrr.
N. B. Letters to be directed " per Steamer,
via Liverpool," to Mobiz Stiebel Sons, Bankers,
in Frankfort-on-the-Maine.
Remittances whUh arrive after the Day of
Drawing, will be turned, or invested in the next
Drawing, at the optbn of the sender.
July 11, 1855. I
SHERIFF'S SALE.
BY virtue of certain writs of Vend. Exponas
and Levari Facias, to me directed, there will
be exposed to public sale, at the the House of
George Englebaugh h the Borough of Johnstown,
Cambria county, on "Wednesday the 25th day of
July next, at one o'ebek, P. M.
All the right title and interest of Henry Keech,
of, in and to a lot of ground, situate in the Bor
ough of Johnstown, County of Cambria, beginning
at a post, at corner of Market street and Barnes'
alley, thence along sid alley 22 feet on John
Zeck's line lot, thence 37 feet to a post on line of
Zeck's lot, thence along a line of Hite and Ellis,
22 reel to Market street, thence along Market st.,
42 feet to place of beginning, and having thereon
erected a two story plank house, and part of a
frame stable, now iu tho occupancy of Benjamin
Thomas. : . , ,. .
Also. All that certain frame stable, situate on
the ground, of the Cambria Iron Company on the
North east side of the Conemaugh River in the
township of Conemaagh and County of Cambria,
Containing in front 0s said River thirty five feet
and depth one Hundred and forty feet and the
lot, or piece of ground and curtilage appertinant
to the same, the property of the said Cambria
Iron Company to be sold at the suit of Edward
Roberts.
A. DURBIN, Sheriff.
SlmrifT Oni1.
. Ebousburg, July 3, 1855
Cambria bounty, SS.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Patrick
McGirri Bernard McOirr, John McMcd, and
Catharine his iriftj'eter McOirr, and Brid
get hit avJ Mary Mc Bride, Itexrs and
Representative of Rev. "terrenct McOirr, da-
ceaed, und to all other concerned in the premises,
Grkktikg:
WE command you. as we have heretofore
commanded you, and firmly enjoin you,
that laving aside all business whatsoever, you be
and appear before the Judges of the Court of
Common Pleas of the said county, to be held at
Ebensburg, on the first Monday of September
next, to shew cause if any you have, why the
witnesses on behalf of Ellen McCarthy on her
complaint against you, before our said court duly
exhibited, shall not be examined, and their testi
mony reduced to writing, and filed of record in j
our said uounty, in order to perpetuate the same
agreeably to the constitution of our Government, ,
and the act of assembly in such case rnada and
provided. Hereof fail not at your peril. j
Witness the Honorable Georae Taylor. Fresi-1
dent of our said Court at Ebensburg, the sixteenth
day of June A. D. 1855.
Mli.lU KO BERTS,
June 20, 1855. Prothonotary.
ENTERPRISE
Broke out In a New Place X
Kaw Provision Store ia Eooaibarr!
THE subscriber has just received a full supply
of FAMILY PROVLSIONS.athis new store
in the room formerly occupied as a Foundry ware
room, and is prepared to furnish the same to cus
tomers at rates as low as the. lowest. His stock
is of the very best, and consists of every item in
the provision line, as for instance :
Superlof Cove ctuuT, CS2 Mean in barrel or in
sack. Hams, Shoulders, and Sides of Bacon, Sugar-Cured
Hams, Fish of all kinds Salmon, Shad,
Mackerel, Herring, Cod, Ac, Cheese, Dried Ap
ples, Teaches, etc. ,
Also, Confections 'and varieties,, such as Can
dies, Nuts, Crackers, Segari, etc.
Trusting to a liberal patronage, the above ne
cessaries will be disposed of at the lowest possible
advance on cost, for cash. '
- KOflERTTDAVIS.
Jane 20. 1855. '
A Jr. jAcngofr,
8URGE0N DENTIST, trill be
found at the OfSce of D. W. Lewis',
M. D., in Ebenshure. the third week
of each month. Office in Johnstown nearly op
posite the Cambria Iron Co. Store.
June 5, 1855.
abetters Tstamencajry
ON the estate of Edward Mills, late of Girabria
township, deceased, having been granted to
the undersigned, all persons indebted to said ea
tate are hereby notified to make payment, and
those having claims to present them properly au
thenticated for settlement.
FESTUS TIBBOTT.
REES E. REES,
' " "V " r 1 " " Executors.
- Cambria township, June 6, 1855.-6t. - .
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the firm of George
Murray, or George Murray & Svii, are here
by notified, that the notes arid accounts of said
firms have been placed in our hands for collection,
and that, unless payment be made immediately,
suits will be brought to enforce it.
JOHNSTON & MULLEN.
April 11, 1855. tf.
NEW GOODS
FIRC I FIRE!! F1K:!!!
THE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has
removed his stock of merchandize, since the late
"fikk," to the room formerly occupied by Kane
& McCuIgan, where he has just received and open
ed out a large lot of Spring and Summer Goods,
which were selected with an eye to the wants of
this community, ami will be sold "lower than the
lowest," for cash or approved country produce.
JOHN M,COY.
Jefferson, June C, 1855.
PANAMA, Leghorn, Empire, Magyar, Palm,
and in fact every variety and style of fashion
able Hats, for sale clteap, at
JOHN MTOVS.
LADIES DRESS GOODS. Lawns, Bareges, Silks,
Challies, Swiss, &c, cheap at
JOHN M'COY'S.
LADIES, Misses', aud Childrens gaiters, a fine
variety, at JOHN M'COY'S.
A LARGE lot of Ready Made Clothing of almost
every quality, cheap at JOHN M'COY'S.
AVERY large stock of Boots and Shoes, uncom
monly low, at JOHN M'COY'S.
B
ROWN and Bleached Muslins from 7 to 14 cts.
per yard, of a good quality, at
JOHN M'COY'S.
YOUNG HYSON TEA 50 cts. per pound, Rio
Coffee 8 pounds for one dollar, ai.d other Gro
ceries in proportion, at JOHN BI'COY'S.
FORKS & RAKES, Scythes & Snaths. Shovels
& Hoes, together with a general variety of
Hardware, very cheap at JOHN M'COY'S.
SALT, Nails, Oils, Fiah, &c, very low at
JOHN M'COY'S
' N B. Persons having accounts with the sub
scriber of over 6 months standing, are requested
to call and settle them. JOHN M'COY.
Jefferson, June 6, 1855.
Cambria County, SS.
The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to JOHN
TAYLOR of Cambria county, Gbeetiko:
WHEREAS, Frances A. M. Taylor, by her
next friend Isaac W. Gordon, ex relatione,
did on the twenty-second day of November, 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 the bonds of matri
mony entered into with you, John Taylor.
We therefore command you, as we have here-.
tofore Commanded yod, the said John Taylor that
setting aside all other business and excuses what
soever, you be and appear, in your proper person
before our Judges at Ebensburgh, at a Court of
Common Pleas there to be held for the county of
Cambria on the first Monday of June next, to an
swer the petition or libel of the said Frances A.
M. Ta-loT, and to ghew cause, if any you have,
why the said Frances A. M. Tayh. yoir wife,
should not be divorced from the bands of matri
mony, agreeably to acts of General Assembly in
such Case made and provided. And hereof fail
not.
Witness the Honorable George Taylor, Presi
dent of our said Court at Ebensburg, the twenty
fourth day of March A. D. 1855.
MILTON ROBERTS.
Prolkonotary.
June 20.1855. lis.
EBENSBURG FOUNDRY
HAVING purchased the entire stock and fix
tures ot the Ebensburg Foundry, the sub
scriber is prepared to furnish farmers and others
with
Ploughs, Plough Points, Stoves. Mill
Irons, Tureftblh? Machines,
and castings of any kind that may be needed in
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 bis line.
All business done at the Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS.
M irch 22, 55-tf. .
JOHN PARKE'S
Johnstown Marble Works,
Franklin Street, nearly opposite tha now Ketho
flist Church, Johnstown, Pa.
MONUMENTS, Tombs, Grave Stones, Man
tels, Table, and Bureau tops, manufactured
of she most beautiful and finest quality of foreign
and domestic marble, always on hand and made
to order as cheap as they can be purchased in the
East, with the addition of carriage. From long
experience in tne business and strict attention
thereto, he can assure the public that all orders
will be promptly attended to and the work finish
ed in the best and most handsome manner .furnish
ed to order and delivered at any place desired.
ALSO, Grindstones of various grits and sures,
suitable for farmers and mechanics. Sold by
wholesale or retail. .
T7"For the convenience of persona residing in
tbe east and north of the county, specimens may
be seen and orders left with. Stephen Lloyd, at
his cabinet warefooms in rooensuurg.
. Purchasers are invited to examine stock and
prices. : f jone 20, 1835.
HEW GOODS.
The First of the Season.
EDWARD ROBERTS has just received from
the east, and has now ready for sale a fall and
complete assortment of
IPBISO ICMNERDOOUl
including e very article of fancy, dress or plain
goods that can be asked for in a country storek
either for ladies' or gentlemen's wear. IEj stock
onnsirai cm a .UCrd variety of calicoes, bareges,
chintzes, lawns, linens, mti?. laces. etc for the
ladies, together with boots, shoes, tv.i, '&hd a full
selection of summer stuffs for the g mtlemcn.
For ihe housekeeper he has laid in a stock of
PRCS It GROCEBI&I.
embracing every article under that head, together
with tin-ware, earpetlngj cafpet-chajn, sheeting,
shirting, etcj ette.
For the farmer he has fish .salt cradle and mow
ing scythes, and other articles of hardware required
by the public generally.
In short lie has his storeroom filled with articles
in every department of trade, from which the
needy can select to suit their wants. --
&Jountry produce taken in exchange fir goods
at the market value, and goods sold cheap to rash
caustomers. Come and see.'
Ebensburg, April 26, 1355-tf.
Orphans Court Sale.
By virtue ol au order ot the Orphan' Conrt S
tbe County of Cambria, there will be exprwrd to
public sale, on Tueay, the 17th day of July
next, at 1 o'clock, P. M the folkwin? real estata
of which James K. McI)ermiUdid seized, to wit:
A certain piece or parcel of land situate in
Chest Township, CainWia County, having thereon
erected a Saw-mill, and dwelling ltou, contain
ing forty acres, bounded and 1escnled as follows:
BcHninsat a post the Southe' t end of the tract
of which it is a part thence StTth 85i degrees
West by tract in name of Jliomas i'enroae, JO'i
perches to a pott, thence North 51 drpreea West
9J perches to a pot, thence &m th SA)X degrees
Vtt 42 perches to a pott, thence by the residue
of the tract North 2 degrees 5iast 1 10 jerchi to
a post, thence by land of John E. McIVrmitf,
South 88 degrees East 102 perches to the place of
beginning. .
S ile to be held on the prcmie, near the late
residence of the said Jantea K. MrDcrmilt.
Terms of Sale. One third f the purchase
money to bo paid on confirmation of sale, and the
residue in two equal annual payment thereafter,
with interest, to be ecurei by the judgement
bonds and mortgage of the purehaaer.
JAMES M'DERMITT,
JAMES M'Ml'LLEN.
Executors of decedent.
Ebensburg, June 27, 1855,
Paatylvaala Magistrate's Law Library.
BINS 8 JUSTICE,
axd
BUSINESS MAN'S LEGAL GUIDE.
New and Sixth EilitUnt, brimjing the have dutcn
to 1855.
A treatise on the office and dution of Aldermen
and Justices of the Peace in the Gmimonwcakh
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of Process and Docket Entries; and embodying
not only whatever may lie deemed valuable to
Jcbticks or the Teace, but to Iaudlords, Ten
ants, and General Agents ; and making this vol-.
ume what it puriiort to 1. A safe Lend Guide
fur Dunness Men. By John Biuns, late Alder
man of Walnut Ward, m the city of Philadelphia.
The Sixth Edition. Revised, corrected, aud great
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thor of 'A treatise on the Law of Costs."
Equity Jurisprudence," " Nisi Prills Reports."
Editor of " Purdon's Digest," &c. In one thick
volume. Octavo. Price only $4,00. Also.
COMPANION TO BIXN'S JUSTICE.
GEAYDOK'S F0EM8.
Forms of Conveyancing, and of Practice in tle
courts of Common Pleas, Quarter Sessions. Oyer
and Terminer, the Supreme aud Orphan' Courts,
and the offices of the various Civil officers and
Justices of tbe Peace. Fourth edition, revised,
corrected, enlarged, and adapted to the preaent
state of the law ; with copious explanatory Notes
and References, and a new, full, and comprehen
sive Index. By Robert E. Wright, Esq. In one
thick Octavo volume- Price only $3 60. Also.
BTE0XTD AJTS BKIGHTLTS PTODOH'S DIGEST.
1700 to 155.
A Digest of the Laws of Pennsylvania, from
the year One Thousand Seven Hundred, to the
Eighth day of May, One Thousand Eight Hun
dred and Fifty Five. The First Four Editions by
the late John Purdon, Esq. The Fifth, Sixth
and Seventh, by the Hon. George M. Stroud.
Eighth Edition, Revised, with Marginal Referen
ces, Foot Notes to the Judicial Decisions; Analyt
ical Contents ; a Digestec' Syllabus of each Title ;
and a New, Full, and Exhaustive Index. Bv
Frederick C Brightly, Esq.. Author of A Treat
ise on the Law of Costs," " Equity Jurispru
dence,,, Nisi Prius Reports," Editor of Binn's
Justice," &c One thick Royal 8 vo. Price only
$5,00.
&"The freshness and permanent value of Pur
don's Digest are preserved by tlie publication
annually of a Digest of the Laws enacted in each
year. .These annual Digests- are arranged in
precise conformity to the plan of Purdon's D-'gest.
They are, each o f them, republished annually ; are
connected together by a General Index (prepared
anew each year, which embraces the contents of
the Laws of each year 6ince the publication of
Purdon Digest, in one alphabet; and are bound
up with Purdou's Digest, and also sold separately.
Thus the purchaser of Purdon's Digest will
always be in possession of the complete body of
the Statute Laws of Pennsylvania down to the
very hour when be purchases it. Those who
have already purchased Purdon's Digest may al
ways complete it to date for the small sum of
Fifty Cent, the price of a volume containing all
the annual Digests issued since the first publica
tion of the present edition of Purdon's Digest, as
heretofore stated. KAY & BROTHER.
Law Booksfxlkrs and Pcblisre&s,
17 tr 19 South Fifth Sbvet,
First Store above Chestnut.
fcJ-Orders or tetters of inquiry Tor Law Books
from the country, promptly attended to.
Ebensburg, June 27, 1855.
wotlce.
THE Register of Cambria county has granted
letters testamentary on the last will and tes
tament of John F. Murphy, late of the Borough
of Ebensburg, deceased, to the subscriber residing
in said Borough. All persons owing said de
ceased, and all having claims against him, are
requested to call and settle.
B. McDERMITT.
Ebensburg, may 30, 1855. 6t. .
GROCERY STORE.
THE subscribers restpectfully inform the citizens,
of Jefferson and vicinity, that they have takm
the Stand recently occupied by J. B. Craig, where
they have just received, and will at all tunes keep,
on had an extensive supply of Gaoxtaies, Fisit,
Bacon, Flocb, &ct &c.
Their terms will be moderate, and w pains will
be spared to accommodate the public whose
patronage they rrapectfallv solicit.
, . JOHN WHEERT & Co.
April 25, 1855. .
O. W. To4d with
cox rad &. -frAivroar,
Importers Wholesale Dealers in Hardwaxo,
Cutlery, Ac, No. t5S Karkst Street,
Philadelphia.
KEEP constantly on hand the genuine Timo
thy Slack's Augers, Wm. Mann't, Beatty's.
and Hunt's superior Axci, Conrad fc Walton's
superior polished Steel Shovels, Darling & Wal
dron's Grasb and Cradlirtg-Scvthes; Common aud
Patent Scj t!e Snaths, Pateut Clothe Tins, $-c.,
&c, which they oner for 6ale on reasonable terms,
to country dealers only.
January 25, 1855. ,
Farmers Look. II ere.
THE subscriber respectfully iuf.rros his old
customers, that he is again about l call ou
them 'with his stock of Domestic- Goods, among
which will be found the following articles: Gver
tete. Blankets, plain and figured Satinets, Cawi
meres. Tweeds, Je ins, barred and plain Flannels,
Linieys, togetht r with numerous ether arthlea
which he will exchange for wool. If persoo who
have wool to dispose of do not wi&h good in ex
change, tlie mtrket price will be paid in rash.
JOSETH G WINNER
, May 9, 1855 Sm.
Valuable Projertj I'Qr Sale.
rjTlHE subscriber oflWs for sale a farm, sltuato
-- two miles from Carroll town, in Carroll tp.,
C '.mbria county, adjoinining land of Mrs Hayns.
and other lands of the subscriber, containing 00
acres, 25 or 80 acres of which are cleared, with a
hewed log house and barn thereon erected. Tha
land is of good quality, with several never failing
springs of water, and conveniently situated for
roads, mills, ftc. An indisputable title will ba
given, and terms made r-anv.
FRANCIS CILLASriE.
June 13, 1855.