s tected. The " free Stata people were thus cipher driven out or reduced to submission, and finding the government had become en engine of tyranny and oppression, the people assembled peaceably at Topeka, to take meas ure preliminary to the admission of Kansas into the Union as a State. The proper course now yould be to repeal the act of 1854, and organise Kansas anew as a free territory ; or if Congress will not do that, let thera declare all the action of this spurious Legislature in operative and void, and provide a new gov ernment for that territory, j The reading of the reports occupied some three hours. Both were ordered to be printed. Fr.OM THE 1'lTTSBCKG DlSPATCH. Chemung N. Y. Correspondence. The Luzerne Gang Farther Hcvclojmiryits Another Watchman Arrested Highway Jiolbery-A- Wolf in Slump's Clothing Arreat of Hiram Sheers in Schuyler comi ty Great Excitement Expected Arrests in Tioga County, Penna. Safety of Rut tir, his Appearance and Complaints John R. Harper and Broicn alias Waiie. Elmira, Chemung Co., N. Y., March 11 Yesterday morning anothor of our some what celebrated village watchmen, George Loup, (brother of Henry Loup, already un der heavy charges,) was arrested and commit ted, in default of two thousand dollars bail, on a charge of highway robbery, committed in Elmira, in November 1851, while acting as a policeman ! "Kutter- alleges that he and Loup who seems to be "a wolf in sheep's clothing"- with another individual, not yet arrested, accosted a young man named James Dickson, about eleven o'clock at night, and retendcd they were all watchmen, demanded so should accompany them, which he -refusing to do, llutter seized him by the collar and tripped him ; as he was falling Loup struck him on the head with a mace, stunning him so that the gang had ample time to riSe his pcekcts of 17,80 in ca.sli, and a promissory note. The proceeds they afterwards divided equally among themselves. The night was ery dark, and Dickson was unable to recog nize any of tl e party at the time they accost ed him. Our Sheriff, who left Schuyler county on the 13th, to arrest some alleged members of the Luzerne horse-thief gang, succeeded in capturing Hiram Sheers, formerly of this place, who left here suddenly soon after But ter's confession was made public in the I)is jxjtich. Shears was yesterday (Thursday) aent down here, ironed, while Sheriff Gregg went some twelve miles further in search of two more of the gang, named Smith and Thompson, both of whom are probably arrest ed. Shears was charged with receiving stolen goods. Ruttcr being the only witness against him, and (in default of bail in one thousand dollars,) committed to our prison. The almost daily arrest of some member of tL.is daring gang of miscreants, creates an m-t-ense excitement in our community, and were BOt the statements of Kutter in many instan ces strongly corroborated by other circumstan ces, many would be inclined to regard them m "Munchausen stories" indeed, it is scarcely credible that so extensive a gang should have so long existed in this State and Pennpylvania. Some developments, recently made induced Julius Sherwood, Esq., a well known lawyer from Tioga county, 1'a., to leave for Wells boro yesterday, to secure the arrest of three or four of the gang in that vicinity so that Chemung county is by n, meaus alone in her glory." Kutter, whose testimony has been so useful in scattering the gang, is in custody at the Brainard IIous1, and some think he is much aafer, at least for the present, in the hands of the law than elsewhere as very many folks are interested in his disappearance. lie, how ever, expresses no great anxiety, and likes his quarters very much smoking his cigar calm ly, while others partake more or less of the prevailing excitement. lie is a medium sized man, with a sandy complexion, red hair, and -coatee the latter quite heavy for a man of his size strongly and compactly built, active -and sprightly in appearance, bright and grey eyes, rather fiorid complexion, and of what phrcnologiacs would denominate a combined inusculai, nervous and vital temperament. TTher la everything about him indicating muscular activity and power of endurance, lie could probably ride a horse after having suddenly and shrewdly come into possession -of him fifty miles, (if circumstances requir ed it,) at a rapid rate, and come out as fresh as the next man. Give two rods the.start, on foot, and we venture the assertion that most men would have more than they could attend to, in attempting to overtake and secure him. Judging from his appearance I should say that he was not naturally a degraded villain, but one made bo by the unfavorable eircuni ftances whicir have surrounded him. He is evidently one of that-class of individuals pos sessed of strong go-ahead-a-tive powers, which coupled with great daring and caution, and misdirected by unfavorable circumstances, have (in the absence of. hold-back straps") impelled him to pursue successfully his re markable career of crime. While enjoying his present quarters, he finds fault with the eating accommodations in your jail. While he admits that the boarders jn such establishments should not be fed very high, he thinks bread and water merely is rather too light a diet especially when it is given out in homeopathic doses 'for even prisoners to live on from daj to day. How is this ? You used to feed your prisoners bet ter years ago. John K, Harper, arrested in Buffalo, is quite a small man, (so Kutter tells me,) while Brown is a large, stout-lookiog fellow. I saw him, for the first time, at our jail yester day I asked him if his name was Brown, and he rather surlily replied that they called dam by that name. Ho seems very uneasy j W dispmted Probably his close quarters dont agree with him. ! LATER . More Arrests Attempt to remove Butter ly Burning the Hotel Increase of the Police Force Excitemetit. In addition to the above, we learn by the Elmira Advertiser that in Wells township', Bradford county, Pa.. t John Rowley and Aroos Baker," jr., have been arrested, on the testimony of Kutter, charged with burglary, in robbing the house of Joseph Borhara'of some money Baker bad paid him a day or two before. Baker is also charged with receiving the horse stolen from David Hull of Bedford . county, Pa., last summer. The Advertiser gives the following account of a most desper &( attempt to get rid of Kuttor'a testimony by burning the hotel where he was confined : There was quite a panic in tovn ou Tues day evening, growing outcf the recent horse thief excitement & examinations, but whether well founded or not, we are unable to say. It spems that some daring villain, on the prece ding night, set fire to the Brainard House' having probably entered the building with those visiting Kutter at his room and, as a company of suspicious looking characters were known to have arrived from parts un known, iu the fore part of the evening alluded to7 (Tuesday,) and put up at the Chemung House, ordering their horses to be ready at call any time between twelve and four o'clock aa apprehension that something wrong was in -the wind, very naturally seized upon the public mind. - It was also reported that an unusually large number of desperate lookiug characters came m on tue n uaamsporc train, ana strong rears were entertained that an attempt to again fire the Brainard House, break jail aud free the prisoners therein confined, or capture Kutter f r the sake of putting an end both to him and his testimony, would be made. These fears w-'.re not a little increased by the fact the Brainard House was visited by the com pany of suspicious fellows spoken of, one of whom was heard to make somo harsh obser vations with regard to Kutter. So strong did the apprehension become that some desperate scheme of vilhtiny was on foot, that the Presi dent of the village was waited on, and a large additional police force put on duty for the night, with instructions to keep a close watch of the sus-pected parties, and the points which it was feared they might assail The night passed away, however, without any unusual occurrence ; but we are by no means disposed to believe that the precautions adopted were not both necessary and well timed. That the Horse Thief Gang are deeply we may say vitally interested indisposing of Kutter, there can be no doubt, and a fire, or anything else which would throw the commu nity into a panic, would afford the best oppor tunity of accomplishing this (to them) all im portant object. While, therefore, he remains with us, he and his former confederates, in jail, cannot be too carefully guarded. To be outwitted just at this time by the members of the Horse Thief Gang who are still at large, would be most humiliating to the parties who are engaged in ferreting out this desperate nest of villains, and at once open the way for the most of their number to escape unwhiptof justice. Let our authorities, therefore, stand l-n their arms, and put none but brave men, fruo and tried, on guard! If this band of robbers wish to throw themselves into the arena against the people of Elmira, we believe in meeting them at the very outset, and nip ping their villainous schemes in the bud. Arrest and examination of Enoch Toolcer, for Highway Robbery James Smith arrested for receiving a 1 Torse .stolen from John Harshbergcr of Bedford county, Pa. Bradford -Warner, charged with Larceny, and Receiving Stolen Goods Arrival rf Harper His Admissions- A ppearance, and Departure with Broicn and Ruttcr The latter anxious to get auay How he stands Cross-Examination Thirteen Ar rests, in all, cn his Testimony. Elmika, Chemung Co., N. Y March 17. On the evening of Friday last, 14th inst., Enoch Tooker, (who had been arrested the previous evening at Bath, Stuben county,) was brought before Police Justice XJrusb., on a charge of highway robbery, He is accused of having been a confederate with Kutter and George Loup, in the robbery of John Dick son, on one of our public streets, on the night of the 1st of November, 1854. The amount of mouey taken was $17,80. Kutter and Dickson were the only witnesses examined, and as they were not examined in the pres ence of each other, it was remarkable how the lattcr's testimony verified that of Kutter. The only important discrepancy between them is the street on which the robbery took place, and that is not material. Kuttcr's testimony in tins case was taken on v nday evening, and I send'you it in full, as well as that given by Dickson during the afternoon of Saturday. We arc unable to publish this testimony a3 full as reported by our correspondent. The following is its substance : Kutter testified that he wa3 at Tooker's house in the summer of 1854, with George Loup, late at night; a young butcher was there, who drank with them. Loup and Took er agreed to rob him. Kutter and Loup fol lowed the butcher, out; Tooker shut up his saloon and followed A short distance from the house ituttcr seized mm, tola mm he was a policeman and would take him to the watch house : got his pocket book, threw him down, and ran away Loop stood close by. Xext morning divided the proceeds sixteen or seventeen dollars with Lonp and Tooker, at. the .saloon. Expected to have got about a hundred dollars. The butcher had been drink ing and showing his money, and Tooker plied him with liquor to make him drunk. (Dick son's testimonj' corroborated Kutter in every essential particular.) When the testimony closed the Justice, af ter a few remarks decided to hold the defend ant for trial at the next Court of Sessions ; and in default of 2,000 bail, Tooker was re manded to jail. James Smith, of Hector, Schuyler county, (arrested on Friday) was brought before Jus tice Foster, on Saturday morning, on charga of receiving or purchasing a horse, about December, 1855, knowing it to be stolen, the property of John Hershbcrger, of Bedford county Pennsylvania. John Ruttcr testified a? follows: Became acquainted with defendant at Ray mond Jones' in Southport ; 6av . him next at his own house, near Hector : went there to sell a pair of stolen horses ; made a bargain with him to sell one of them; we were to meet at Horseheads to complete the sale, so that if anything should afterwards appear against him he would be safe. I wa3 to sell the horse before witnesses, that he could prove ne nought him honestly. Met him at Horse heads at the time, and he was fn rriv mo 5.r0 don t know what price was asked before wit; nesscs, but they were lead to believe that he would give me more. The horse (a mouse colored pony) was stolen .at Kiskecoquillas '-. uuBuugaoa orMiflim counties, la. Dont know the name of the owner; the reason I went to sell him the horse was that he once wanted to trade me a stolen gold watch for a stolen sorrel mare. Have had transactions with him since. Wm. Reynolds., pf Bedford county, Pa., identified the horse a3 having been stolen from John Harshberger by a man named Green, last September. Defendant told him he tra ded for him with Wellington Smith. Wellington Smith (a nephew of defendant) testified that he had traded for the horse with Kutter, in good faith, and sold him the game in good faith to his uncle, the defendant. The accused waived a further examination, and gave bail for his nppearance at the next term of the Court of Sessions, in the sum of 2,000. ' - " ; At half-past one, on . Saturday afternoon. Bradford Warner (also of Schuyler county) was brought before Justice Foster for exami nation, on a charge of receiving stolen horses. On his appearance iu the Justice's office, he was arrested oa a charge of larceny, in steal ing a log chain, valued at sis dollars arid fifty cenis, from Robert Beckwith, in August, 1853 ; and as the couusel for the prosecution was not ready for an examination ou the first charge, the prisoner was examined on the new lone. At the conclusion oi me esarauiaiwu i he was held to bait to answer. His examina tion on the charge of receiving stolen horses I will probably take place to-day. DEPARTURE OF KUTTER, BROWN AND HARPER. Sunday evening, Sheriff Welsh, Colonel Coulter, "and MrGauible, left at 11 o'clock for Philadelphia, on their way home, taking with them the three most distinguished mem bers of the horse thief gang, viz : John Kut ter, John Brown and John K. Harper the" latter was brought to this place late Saturday night, from Buffalo. Harper and Kutter roomed together Saturday night, at the Brai nard and are as sociable in each other's com pany as ever they were. Harper admits, in the main, all of Kuttcr's statements concern ing his transactions here and elsewhere. I saw him in his room, Sunday He is a man about Kutters size," of light complexion, has a lively, pleasant, countenance, and sports an unpretending iight-colored goatee -His coun tenance betrays the cunning so necessary to make a complete rogue, but apart from that there is nothing suspicious about him During Rutter's stay here, he has been waited upon daily by hundreds of persons, and he is glad to get away, as he has been kept upon the rack almost constantly, in ap pearing against all the members of the gang that have been arrested here within the last ten or twelve days, and also in answering tho hundreds of questions put to him by the nu merous persons who have had horses, cattle and other property stolen from them in this vicinity. 3Iuch valuable property, thro' his information, has already been obtained by the rightful owners, and much more will yet be secured. I think he is sineerely"honestin his endeavors to expose his late confederates in crime. lie does it," seemingly, without mal ice, and (as he says) for the good of the com munity. He certainly has a remarkable mem ory, and never asserts anything as true unless he is " sure he's right." He is a Very hard witness to make anything against on a cross- examination. I he lawyers here have cross- examined him closely, but have ceased their abuse of him for several days pait, as they made nothing by it previously. Seven of the gang,' who hare been arrested and had their examinations here, are in jail, iu default of bail. Four others obk iued bail and are at large. Two of the gang arc also in jail in Bradford county, Pa. The whole number arrested here aud iu Bradford county, on Rutter's information, so far,: is thirteen. Add Brown and Harper to the list." and the number that he has already informed against is swelled to fifteen. Other parties would be arrested in this vicinity, but as Sheriff Welsh had to leave for home, with llutter, thcoffioers will be compelled to let the remaining mem bers of the gang hereabouts have their free dom for a short time to come. John R. Harper, one of the Luzerne Gang, recently arrested in Buffalo, and now in Indiana jail, in this State is thus described by the Elmira (New York) Advertiser, of March 19th : " On Sunday we visited this notorious char acter in his room, atthe Brainard House, and conversed with him most freely for more than an hour. He is a larger man than Rutter, and although but twenty-three years of - age, is without doubt the most accomplished, reck less and daring member of the gang. He is a little above the medium stature, firmly and compactly built, has a large and remarkably active brain, a vigorous constitution, a " cold stony eye " of a bluish gray color, a bold de fiant manner, and every visible indication of a shrewd, deep, smart, unscrupulous and deter mined villain. . We would do the fellow no injustice, but after testing him by what little knowledge of human nature we have picked up in the world, we cannot resist the conclusion that the com mission of crime is as natural with him as the drawing of his vital breath"; and that nothing but a lack of opportunity can keep him from it. He has been connected with the gang for about five years, and has, without doubt, done more service of a daring and dangerous na ture than any one of the band. Instead, how ever, of showing any remorse or shame, while detailing some of his exploits and narrow es cape?, he seemed rather to glory in his deeds. When the officers told himrthat he was' a "goner" at last, he made bold to tell them not to bo too sure of their game, as he had been through many a tight place before, and would give them fair warning that they might yet, as in the case of the Paddy's flea, go to put their hand on him and find him not there. Among other things, he stated that when, through the assistance of Rutter, Brown and Green, he broke jail, in Iudiana Pennsylvania, he was taken out through a hole between bars of iron but eight and a half inches wide, and ten lovj. He had to be drawn through feet foremost, with his arms raised above his head, and by the united strength of these three strongmen. It was such a "tight fit" that the skin was badly scraped from his sides and shoulders, and the breath of life, for the time being, pressed out of his body. When he came out at last, the party all went down in a heap, "pell-mell" together, and he was nearly dead. " lie soon recovered, however, and the party made off with all possible haste, leaving, the tools, ladders, c., behind. ' To show his natural recklessness and villainy, we may add, that according to his own story, he broke into a farm house in less than an hour after his escape, to steal a buddIv of provis ions for his journey, and on being suddenly confronted by the proprietor, while drinking from a milk jar in the house, he dashed the jar, milk "and all at his head, knocking him down, and then escaped over hi3 prostrate and bleeding form. ' V - Before leaving he made a confession, with reference to the alleged crimes of the "an? in this vicinity, iu which, he fully confirmed (so j far as he knew) the statements made by Rut ter, and expressed himself s reudy-on his return to Pennsylvania to make a clean-breast of it, and " disclose the truth concerning the whole gang. Ills principal reason for this is 'that several of this number, besides Kutter, have given information which has led to his arrest. One man by the name of Gibbs, in Buffalo, had been bribed by the officers . for :i0, to direct them where he might be found A commission will probably be sent from here to take his testimony, under oath, unless it should be deemed best to bring him here to testify iu connexion with Rutter, when those under ariest are placed on trial. Wc have some charity and hope for Rutter but none whatever for Harper fully believ ing that nolbiug short of -States prison will be sufficient to protect the community from t uch depredations as have been engaging his attention for the last five years. We doubt not that he will soon find himself in the insti tution allrded to, (unless lift escape? from jail,) as he stands no possible chance of a pardon in Pennsylvania. tKobodt ever used a more certain rem edy for Colds, Coughs and Consumption, than Ayer's Cherry Peciond. For sale at Jauics McDermitt's. . I. 0. 0. F. Office of JJ. D. O: M. Dii. A'". 4 1 Ebcnsburg Inreh2Gr 1850. Members of CuKemaugh Lodge No. 191, will meet at their Hall in Johnstowu on Thursday April 3rd, and Highland Lod;ie, No. 428, at Et ensburg on Wednesday 2nd. April, for the pur pose of iustiillins officers. Post Grand will meet at their Halls .at the second stated meeting in April, for the purpose of voting fir officers of the Grand Lodge of Tcrma., and I). D. G. M. of this District. . . Alma Lodge will meet at their Hull en Satur day 5th of April, for the purpose "of voting for Grand Lxigc efficers and D. I). G- Master of this District. ' II. C. DEVINK, D. I). G. M, ' Dist. No. 41. BLAIR COUNTY ART UNION! FOIl THE IMSTRim TIOX or FIXE E.VGKAVIXGS. THE EYCOUU AUE3IEXT OF THE FIXE ARTS, &.C. " There is a tide in the affairs of mac, Which, taken at the Mood, Leads on to fortune," &o. All persons purchasing One Dollar's worth of Engravings will receive numbered receipt check, entitling them to a share in the following named property, to 1 divided by the (shareholders, among themselves, by a Committee to be appoint ed by the ' shareholders, us soou as thirty-five hundred dollars' worth of IvTgravings arc sold. That two story BRICK DWELLING . HOUSE and Ixt of Ground, with Htable and necessary outbuildings, Fruit trees, &c, situate on Walnut street, llollidavsburg, now in the oc- etipancy of Wm, Nesbit, valued at $1200 00 1 Splendid Rosewood Piauo, 600 1 1 " 1 1 1 1 1 2 , 10 ' 20 10) lOoo Gold Chronometer Watch, Gold Lever. Watch, Jdelodeon . . . Sewiug Muchino - .. Fire Proof Safe, Gentlemen d Watch, Lady's Tjever Watch, - Uroche Shawls, Packages of Dry Goods, "at J 10 each, Do. do. at $5 each 250 100 0 7i 75 60 60 50 100 100 .100 500 270 do. at -1 each Do. !Kks, Engravings, or Mer chandize, at 50 cents. One thousand - aud eighty Enjravings, at 25 cents, ... . 43,500 00 Purchasers of Engravings can Select from the following catalogue of th? most popular prints issued. Plain Engravings one dollar beautifully colored, two dollars, and one numlnired certificate to e.ich dollar's worth of Engravings sold. mmm ci wmm. THE STAG AT BAY, THE INUNDATION, MONARCH OF THE GLEN, CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK, NOT CAUGHT, THE FIRST LE3S0N, SOLDIER'S DREAM, ANGEL'S -WHISPER. Tbe size of these Engravings is uniform, 17x24 inches, aud they are ornaments that wll set off to advantage any parlor. The popularity of the Engravings, as well as the smalir.ess of the num ber to be sold,, give assurance that the distribu tion will take place at an early day. Send on your orders at once, accompanied with the cash. Come first, served rlr:t. The Engravings and certificates are sent ly mail immediately after the receipt of the money. Be careful and write your address in a plain legible hand, .giving Post 03ice, County, and State. ' Agents and Clubs on remitting ten dollars. at one time, shall receive by return mail eleven En gravings, and eleven receipt checks. Letters en closing money should bo registered at the Post office where mailed.' All orders for Engravings to bo addressed to WM. G. MURRAY, Ilollidaysburg, Pa. N. B. Letters of inquiry, to insure attention, must contaiu a jo&tagc stamp to pie-pay the re turn postage. - JIareh2tt, 1855. tf. - ." . , Administration Xotice. TT ETTERS of Administration de bonis , non JL-d cum testamento annexo, on the estate of John Murphy, late of Ebensburg Borough Cambria county deceased, having been granted to thcfcub scriber by the Register of said county. , Notice is hereb3' given to all persons indebted to the said estate to make immediate payment and those'hav ing claims against the said estate will present them dulv provea for settlement. . 1. II. ROBERTS. Administrator de bonis non cum testamento annexo of John Murphy deceased. March 20, 18-SO. - " J. W. Wingard. ATTOUXEY AT LAW. KBEXSHC&G, PA. " - WILL pmcticc in the several CoiiTts of Cam bria, Blair, Huntingdon, Indiaua and Clear field county. Office one door west of Dr. Wm. Lemon's. . , , . 03-Also Agents for the sale of Lands in Cam bria and adjoining Counties. "--'. C3-ALso Agents for ,, the Union Tire Insurance Company.- March 26, 1356. . . , - , . T. . IIEYEIJ, i - , Attorney at Eaw, and A GENT fur tfie Lycoming Mr.tual Insurance J?l. Company. - -. ' Counsel given in the English ' and German languages.-- - Office on High Street, Ebenaburj, Teau'a. : ' '' r Feb. 6, 1856. Uy. AYER'S PILLS. Wisdom shtul tunc dovrtx to it, and Vie greal ff the earth ahull kiutl Uf'vre i'.'.' Never couM this lie said with mire truth, than it now applies tv this remedy for auctions of tl.-v Throat and Lungs. The exalted i:i jcr.rning and power, acknowledge its supremacy, while both the little and the great can feel its l-ciittiis. The lilx-ral-rninded among tho.se skil'ed to cure arc frip U own its mattery ovtr distempers which have hauled their art. "Thos of exalted stations are iiot ashamed to testify to its virtues, but deem it a duty and a pleasure to thus hold out the lamp of their experience to their suCcring foilow men. Witne.-s the following: (Truncation.) Vermilhouville.Lii.. April, IS,",?.. Mens, lo Drt. J. C. An: : I have oi" Ute, trade frequent use of your CuKUtiV Pkctouai, in my practice, and arn happy to inform you that in no case yet h:w it failed mo. I Lave ni.-id-j .vnne signal cures of Laryngitis an 1 I'.rouci.itis with it, and have completely cured vv.c case of Asthma, which had withstood every other fLtdioiim 1 could employ. Accept, Sir, the assurances of my distinguished consideration. JULES CLAUD GOUGUET. M. D. Late Surgnon of the Vfyal Marine, France. Extract from a Utter of our Minister at the Court of the yuMime Porte. Legation of the U. S. A. Constantinople, Turkey. Da. J. C. Ayeii. Dear Sic: he Cherkt Pectoral received from you f r the SulUu has been deli verod to his private stcictary at the pal ace, aud you wi'l doubtless hear froia it in dat season. That you were so kind 'as to send me, has been given' t friends, who have iu uinny cases, found it exceedingly useful. Yours respectfully, GEORGE P. MARSH. MinUter Plenipotentiary of U. S. A. lo Turkey. Curacoa, March 5, l.2. Drt. J. C. Aver : I u your Culkuy Pixto hal, daily in my practice, and am satisfied it'is a remedy which mutt meet ia every country the highest approbation. C. V. JACKI1EER, M. D. Resident Court Physician. Among the. eminent .Editors, who "testify lo their personal experience and knowledge, of the wi nderful cures, aud immense usefulness of the Cherry Pectoial iu their sections, wu may mention- Bronghton & Co., of the Federal Union Mill cdgeville, Ga. L. Patton, Christian Advocate, KnoxvilleTeun. J. 15. Dobson, Atucican Presbyterian, Green ville, Tenu. J- B. Sans :m. Democrat, M'Ccnnclsburg Pa. J. Russ, Jr., fchclbyville Ktws, Tenn. Harvey, M'Xeuny & Co., State Gixtte Burl ington , Iowa. J. Knabb Co., fournal Re.iding Ta. I Raymond, Harper & Co., Kow York Times. S. Cobb, Christian Freemau, Boston. . - Wm. B. Jacobs, Christiau Chronicle, Phila. lion. J. Went worth, M. C. Democrat Chicago, Illinois. Rev. E. G. Reese, Methodist JProtestant, Balti more. : . - . . -W. M. "Wright man. Christian Advocate, Char leston, S. C. ,i r . . J. M. Magennis, True Delta Xew Orleans. T. M. D nnell. Daily News, Savannah Ga. t Geo. I). l'rentiss, Louirville Journal Ky. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, M. C. South Beud Reg ister, la. A. Coromings, Christian Mirror, Portland, M?. M. II. Bartlett & Co., Republican, Hartford, Connecticut. - . - ,. , Chaddick fc Berry, Banner of Teac, Lebanon, Tennessee. Thompson tc Co., United Empire and Patriot, Toronto, C W. . , " Charles Cook. Democrat, Danville, Pa. M.TIjuuuiii, Democrat Allentown, Pa. Sherman & llarron, State Gazette, Trenton. New Jersey. ' Wright & Haven, Prairie Farmer, Chicajro, Til. These gentlemen have not only certified to these statements in their ptipers, to the pubtic, but have sent me their personal letters, to the ef fect that they have found my preparation an arti cle of great public utility. Space will not admit full ttimot ia's here, but the pgent below named -will fuVnish my American Almanac, gratis, to -&W who ak for it, wherein are full particulars, and indisputable itxi of these statements. PSF.PABEO tT r DR. JAMES C. AYER, PRACTICAL AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST, . LOWELL, MAS?. Price 25 CI per Box. ; Pice Boxes for 1. Sold by James McDermilt, Ebensburg .; E. P. Hildebrand, Indiana, W. M'Connell. Summit ville, Dr. R.A.Johnston, Jolmstov.-n, and by dealers everywhere. - - " . Kew Flr:i. TAYLOR JONES, f 3 IIE subscribers would respeettully inloim the JL '-citizens of Ebensburg and the surrounding vicinity, that they have entered into paituc:s!(ip for the purpose of giving full satisfaction to all mankind and in the way of giving fits, they may be found at the old establishment formerly occu pied by Biynon and Junos, immediately oj pjFite the store of Geo. McC.mn. .The public may rest assured, that all work entrusted to their ore will bo made in a workmanlike manner,, aud at the time promised. Garments will be cut according to the latest fashion. -, A. II. TAYLOR. JOHN JONES. .. Ebeasburg, March 6th lgG. Public Sale of liuablc l'ropc s t , jpHE undersigned will sell at private sale his 1 well known property situated in Susquehanna Township, Gitubria county, it joins the farm of Wm. Glass, about 15 miles from Ebensburg. The Susquehanna and Elwnsburg Plank Road, passes" through the farm. The following arc the improve ments, a new Saw Mill iu good running order 4 Dwelling Houses, the one iu which the subscri ber resides is a large building, having all the c ceary conveniences attached a large Rank Barn, 100 feet long by 4ti wido, Granories, &c, 3 Coal Bank? within 800 rods of his residence and immediately cn the Plank Road 400 acres of excellent farming land, with a large quantity of Pine Timber, together with 150 acres of tim ber leave rdl the land Iiys on the Susquehanna river. Persons, wishing to examine the property can call on the subscriber at hi residence. Terms will be made casj' to suit purchasers, as he is de termined to leave for the we t. ISAAC GIFFOR1). March 19, ISoC. " Uollidaysburg " Standard," will please copy 3 months and charge this ofiice, Oi-plians' Court .:iic. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' "Court of Cambria county, there will be cxjkk1 to sale on the premises, on Mondav the 21st, dav of Apiil 1855, f.t 1 o'clock P. M." the following real estate, late the pmperty of Grlfrith Lloyd, deceased, viz : One lot in the Borough of Ebens burg, known on the general plan of s;ud Borough by number 54. Terms of sale one tLdrd rf the purchase money to l paid on confirmation if pale, the balance iu two equal annual paj nit nts, to be secured bv lnl and moitgnge. D. It. KOBEB'RV AJmimttrator. - - ,t Gufnlh Llovd dovAI. Uucter on Fit. LEWIS BEYNON Tailor and Decorator of tae outward Tabernacle cf ataakird. i Has removal his shop to the wcrt eud of town a few doors wct of tbo Foundiy. when gcutlc.) men and their sons will find it to thtiir dvaiUs' to call on the subscriber, and get their clothing fashionably made up and to f.t in a stjlo inqxsi blo to be excelled by any cthr ct,tabl'.Rhrrer.t in 1 theccuntv. - . Ebesburg March Cth 185G. , Hew Wholesale Drug Store Hf.SPUKCUR THOMAS. NO. 20 SOUTH SECOND ST.t Piil ADEL1TII A. TMPOBTEB, Manufacturer, and Dealer Li .JL Drugs. Medicines, Chemicals, Acids, Dyo Stuifs, Paints, Oils, Colors', White I.ead, French and American White Z;uc, Window Glass, Glass ware, Varnishes, Brushes, Instruments, Ground Spices, Vh..Jo Spices, and a!! other articles usu ally kip: by Dmiats, Including Borax, Indigo, ; Glue, hhc.il ic, FotU..h, . " All orders by ii.:n"l vt oJ.erv.bi. pvn:ly attn ded to. C ur-try Murcl.jjits aro invited to call and cxuiiiiuo our st.x.k before j urcLs-U-.-g else where. Goods sent t ) any of tha Wliarvea or Pailr-a J Statists. - Prices low aud food v jiil an tod. . March 12, It. 06. Valuable I'roprrty tor fcnlX!J rrrUIE subscril er lTeis f .r su'c the well known -H- property situate on Chest Creek, Chest towfi ship, behig a tract of land containing ncrce, . :!2 f which ure cleared and under emulation,' A Grist Mill w ith FHir ltun of Stones, lur IV-1- ' ling Cloths, Smut Machines, ii.-ie4is, and other facilities fr tbe manufacture cf floui. Saw Mill and Tau Yard, with ull tho necessary out building attached. Also, a lot of Bai aud Tani:cr' Tools. Th.tt improvements on the farm corudst of tw Duelling Houses, Franm Baru, fetalis jiud.Car-lM-nter Shop, with uthur requisite out building. . There is also on tho farm Two Applo Orchards t4" . grafted fruit, with a variety of ether fruit. Th remainder of the land u woll timbviud with white Piuo and ileailock, buiuiUo for tawing.' Tha above property iaitiniledin tt thriving tllcuieut. Tho Mill can grind duriug the entile year; Clioot Creek "being at this j oint, a never CwUit stream. Further deS -rijt!oii is decmrd unueoary, any ; person wishing to purchase can at ar.y tima exaa iiM the premises bv calling u ik .u JOHN ELDIU1. March 15, I860. 4t. Oon't II rati Hi!. JL. HOLMES, Daguerean Artist, will opcu rooms in tho Ebciasburg ll usu ou tho 17th inst., where he wilj far a short time take superior Likeiiesfes for all whoiuay favor l.iru tith m call. Price of pictures 60 cents and upwards. March 12, 1S5C. 2t. , minoriL! ! . . PAUL GRAFF, MANUFACTClVEJt ANDVHOI.FSA I.K DllAl.HU " X BOOTS, SHOES, STRAW GOODS,' HATS AND CAPS, No. 63 North Third Street, Between Arch snd Cherry - . riHLADKLIIIIA. March Cth IS 50. ITBMC JA.I.r. ". ' Tha Kubcrilcr will BeHatpublln tutfa nt his residence ia Washington township 'Cumbria cou- ty, on Monday the 31st day of March inst.. at 10 o'clock A. M. of s.iid day, the folhwiitrf pro perty ra-: . . . " . , ' - 2' Horses, 1 two year old coH. 8 Muls 1 Jck Ass. I Jenny As. - Yoke of Oxen, 5 Cows, 1 lot of Hogs, Horse iind Mulfi 'Gears, 1 Buggy and Harness, 1 Sleigh, 1 folir HorM Wapgon, 1 aottt Blacksmith Tools, Fine and Hemlock Lumber, Corn (cars) by the IxiaheL Oats in the i-heaf, ftyt by the bushel, Hay by the ton and many other articles to tedious to .licntion. . - 1 ;. t . ' Ho willattno same tinie and place offer for, sale his steam sawmill together with U tho ma-, chinery therewith connerrVd," on' wliidi will pa given such a credit as will enrbln t-b purcbaor to make'the mon"' jut of lnmr-r before pay diy" On ali other articles a reasonable-'credit will bt' given. Terms made known on dav of snle. 1 1 M. M. ADAMS. :. . March Cth 1S5C. 3t. " IIssulutiut). Tlio Partnership, heretofore exist rng Vrtween ' thesm1erslgncd, in the practice 'f M"liciiie. ex pired by ' limitation on tho itst of Marcbi All persons indebted to tho lato firm, are rtpectfully notified to make payment to Dr.Cwinn at as early a period as practicable1. WM. GW1NN M. D AUGl'STCS W. COLE CRN M. D. Lorctto March 4th 1S5G. DEVT1STUY. ; I a V r a - T ,siif f "-x . . 5 A.J.JAUWi., rxrrgeon jrm,isc ' i r l - i rri " 1 - If: iki loiin'i ui a noiiipwm aiiuiix ain l louse, wlioro bt can be found the third week of each month. Ofiice in John--town neirly opposite tl 3 Uiiibria lion Stoic. Ebensburg March 12;l855. ' r . ; : . IV TIC K. ; ,-- To ihr. Cre Viors of tric IJunfingJon, Cambria cni Inifituia Turnpike Road Coinpany : ' ' That the Court of Huntingdon county at tho. January term. 1850, directed Ui be paid to credi-, tors tiro t cent, on their clnirrs cm which former dividends have beeri declared which I will pay on the presentation of their certificates of dciit by themselves or their agerds. r ; JOHN S. LSliTT. Se-picsaior. -Sjirvce Creek, February 13, lSutJ.-r-:;t. t ;, To IVIioih it may Concern. "VTOTlCE is hereby givtn. that appljoati-n Jl will be made to the Governor of rtnusyl vania, for the pardon of Rick-id Ha.h-tt who is now undergoing an imprisonment in tho Wc tern Penitentiary (or the cr'umw of Burglary and Lar ceny, of and for which he was tried, convicted and fstntencod by the durt of Quarter Sessions of Cimbria cousitr, at. Decemlf Term.' A. - D. 1853. . " JOILN CESSNA ; Attorney for llariett. : 5? arch 19. 185G. - , 7 Betwe-n the Summit 'and Ebenburg a l.trce Agatf. Ckosa. Th Cnckr will be rewarded by having it at this ofiice. ' .... r . . i lultllc Sale. " f HlllE rulwcrilwr will sell a: public Sale at tho JL . Summit on Tuesday April 1st 1856. AH their ass rtu.rit of Dry Go-xls, Hats, Boots, anda Singes, Hardware, Qaeetiswarf, Drugs and Grficelies ' - ' -- A 1 it of daniagl article, furniture Sc. taketi -from the hou at the timet f the fire, also, I "Top Buargy. Will bo Hold a'.s.. on aco urit of freight and tom 1 barrel of Brandy, 1 ditto Gin, and J do.. Port Wino. , "talc to co:nnence on Taslay April 1st, at If) o'clock :id continue until all the goods aru old. A roasor.ble credit will be given." JOHN IVOSY,& CO. Snu mit March 19, 1S56. . . Last Kcllce of Sctllcmcnt, A S we are leaving this placu the Biik ac J.iL. counts, Ntcs, Judgments and Freight ac cnints will hi- left iu the hands of T. Doi:j.h:ty. Esq., for c-j'lottion on, and after the oik dy cf Apr.! next. JC11N IVORY & CO. 1 - t f ' f ! rnr
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