!.! 11 " From the Louisville Journal. Sabbath In the Wilderness. BT MAX fiREEXEi Here, in a strange and desert land, I've passed this Sabbath day, From home, and all that knew tne once. Three tlousand miles away. By far Atlantic's flashing streams. In boyhood, I have played j In manhood no', I wander 'neath Ibe Rocky Mountains, shade. I've lain within this cedar grove. And watched the brilliant glow That rests upon yon upland rim. And iu the vale below. Vro lain beneath the cedar bqpgh , And watched a strange bright bird .And looked into the marbled sky, Until my soul was stirred. With memories of h Tig-gone year. And hopes of coining time ; And then, my passiou-ate heart was poured In rivers of sweet rhyme. Thus, in wild and desert land. I've passed'thls Sabbath day, From home, nd all vlx knew ine once, Three thoi sand miles away. REH ARKS Of Mr. Smith, of Cambria, in tha llouac of Representatives, April tllst 185ft, on the l?ill entitled "An Act to provide foe the payment of certaiu.Claui!6 against the Com monwealth. Ma. Speaker: This is a bill in which the Lonor of the Comtr.jouw-ea.lih is it stake. It is n matter iu which all? licr citizens arc con cerned. Let us then act in such manner, as to givxi character to this body and credit to "the Commonwealth, by parsing an appropria tion to pay off .these old debts, and tint act in an ungrateful manner towards citizens holding honest claims against her. The objecti ou urged against the payment of the.se ciaitKS, that some of them are fraud ulent, is an r.ufair objection. This objection is more wijia.-A than the most unjust among the clainrs. ThefC claims arc honest, but admit ting 'that in the Grst place some of them may have t-eca dishonest, the State by her own act Las made thorn honest, and made herself re f pousible fur their payment. To protect the Commonwealth from the pay ment of fraudulent claims, by an act of the Legislature, providing for the ordinary expen ses of the Government, the rep-airs of the Public Works and other general and special Appropriations, approved the Oth day of May, 1854, Commissioners were appointed to ex amine, allow, and certify to such claims, as in their judgment were found to be correct, and justly due from the Commonwealth to the respective ctaimaTirs. To enable these Commissioners to arrive at just and explicable conclusions, or decisions ; they were invested with full power to send for persons and papers, and to administer oaths. TheS'3 gentlemen at once entered upon the discharge of their duties, holding sessions at all the prominent points along the Main Line cf our Public Impi ovements, and after ex amining all the claims presented to them, and j certifying to such of them as they found to be correct, made their report as far Lack as the fall of 1851. The appointment of this tribunal was hailed with delight throughout the Commonwealth, a3 it was supposed that all the old debts would, through its agency be brought to. light und tboso which were found to be correct and certified to by these Commissioners would bo promptly paid. Certainly there is a binding obligation on the part of the Commonwealth to pay all debts thpse Commissioners pronoun ced to be correct, for the tribunal was that of the State alone, and the creditors had no voice in its erection, but were compelled to go before it, and by its decisions were bound t abide. Now how has this great Commonwealth maintained her part of tho contract"? y leaving thousands of dollars of the claims .p3ed by her own tribunal to remain unpaid. These creditors have time after llnre ap pealed to the disbursing officers of the State 'for the pittance una them, but the chilling answer has invariably been. "Them: is no APraopnt vtion'." JTow unjust how disre putable! "With over one million of dollars in the Treasury, as shown by tho report of the State Treasurer, and boasted of as an evidence of our prosperity. Pennsylvania permits her poor laborers to remain unpajd. Men who have toiled for her clay and night, through rummer's heat and winter's cold, whose claims are certified to by the State's own tribunal as being just, and to whom the amount, urn ill as it is, would be a god-send, cannot get a tan gle cent. That a great, populous, and wealthy State should so treat her own citizens, is most dis graceful, and that in consequence of such treatment nmclt- pecuniary embarrassment ; yea, physical suffering has resulted is moet certain. In consequenca of this treatment, many of tho employees of tho State, who by rigid frugality, had secured a few acres of land upon which to place their families, in conseiuecee of the non payment of these claims, have had their little all sold from them, and have been thrown upon tho world home less and penniless. I know many now who to aave their property from sale, and to procure the means to purchase tho necessaries of life, would 63crifico their claims at one half their value, but these claims cannot now be sold, for there being no appropriation, and no cer tainty about there being an appropriation, speculators will not advance money on them at any shave that can bo proposed. Now, is it not disgraceful that the poor laborers of the State should be reduced to 6uch rn extremity. I have stated nothing but the truth, and could tato much more without telling all the truth. Common honesty, common honor, common decency demand3 the payment of these claims, and I trust the great wrong that has been done these poor claimants, will be speedily corrected. I appeal to the members to do justice in this matter. But Mr. Sneaker, there are other principles than that of mere justice to those claimants t stake. The gentlemen opposing tho pay ment of these claims, are governed by prin ciples eo at war with everything human and divine so repugnant to the principles which hould be the standard of our government, that justice and duty impels mo to refer to them in order to direct the attention of every member to the deplorable condition of things tho carrying out of these principles would bring about. They oppose the payment of all these claims, because Ihcy allege some of them are fraudulent, and are for carrying put the principle, that it is better that ten innocent men should suffer, than one guilty one should escape. Now, should this be the governing principle, what a detestable, what an infa mous government we would have. To pun ish eleven men because one of their number is suspected of having offended, is a princi ple which I pray God may not be endorsed by this Ilouse. And more than this, is this House willing to repudiate the debts of the Commonwealth due to her citizens? "When the people of this Commonwealth have upon all occasions, in the most emphatic manner pc precated the principle of lepudiating our for eign debts, will this Ilouse by its action re pudiate the payment of the honest debts duo her own citizens, a repudiation of which would sink the Ccmmonwealth into eternal infamy? I hope not. I have no disposition, Mr. gpeakcr, to pro long thi3 discussion. I wish to press it to, vote, and will only say further, thft the vote upon this section will show who are actuated by a spirit of State pride and Justice who have the welfare of our citizens, and the fu ture honor of our State at heart, and it will show who would stigmatize her with eternal disgrace, and inflict upon thousands of her poor and honest citizens a wrong of the dark est and most damning character. The pass age of this section will be the most righteous act of the session. .The act will be applauded, and will send a thrill of joy throughout the Commonwealth, while its defeat will be morti fyin? and disgraceful, and will fall witli a crushing force upon thousands of poor and fe jnest hearts. tatcr lrom Kansas. StLcjs, May 0, The accounts from Kansas represent the people as responding to Governor Shannon's proclamation in large numbers. Ovsr six hundred had assembled at Lccompton, four hundred at Pranklio, and a large company would leave Kickapoo on Saturday, for Lccompton, with two cannon, all well" armeJ and provisioned. Great ex citement prevailed, and a battle was anticipa ted The Yirilanoe Committee cf Kansas iity, on Saturday, took from the steamer Arabia- a large eld piece, consigned to Lawrence. It is reported that Governor lleeder had succeeded ia liiakiug Lis escape. . Later ficni Kansas the Crisis Ap proaching. Chicago, May 121 Dates from Leaven worth, Kansas, have been received to .Satur day last, state that Wednesday (to day) is fix ed for tha attack cu Lawrence. There is a complete reign of terror ia the Territory Two cannon crossed the river at Cluson, des tined for Lawrence. The liufrrd Company gf enrolled malitia had beeu famished by Gov. Shannon with U. S, Arms. The Free-State uietv are in want of arms and ammunition. Mrshal Donaldson has proclaimed that his intention was to make a clca sweep this time. Mr. Ilobinson was still at Lexington. The correspondent of the Jefferson (.Wo.) Inquirer states that a petition is circulating in the border counties, praying for the immedi ate removal of Col Plumnier. Mr. IJrown, tho editor of the Herald of Freedom, writes that a mob entered tine hotel at Kansas City, and dragged off a man they supposed to be himself. "Discovcriag their mistake, they returned and demanded him. The proprietor of the hotel refused, and a company of Michigan emigrants entered the hotel to protect tho occupants. The mob were still surrounding the hotel at the close of the letter. Nothing authentic has been heard of IJrown's fati? since his capture. Tho Kf. Lriiis VwiotT correspondence. dated the 10th states that from 800 to- 1200 J men are encamped near Lecompton. The people of Lawrence sent a note to Col. Sumner, asking him to station a body of troops in the vicinity, to prevent the mob from proceeding to sanguinary extremities. He declined, saying that he had no power to move without orders. In answer to an inqnin. Marshal Donald son said that his demands must be complied with. L'very man against whom a process of law had been issued, should be sunendered; all the munitions of war in Lawrence must be delivered up, and that tho citizens of Law rence should pledge themselves implicitly to obey the present enactments in Kansas under oath. On the receipt of this, the citizens held a meeting, an 1 drew up a letter to the Marshal, slating that any person acting under him would be allowed to execute proccs.? against any inhabitant of Lawrence, and if called en they would serve as a posse in aid ing the arrest There would not now nor at any future time be any resistance to the laws, and they only awaiied an opportunity to test their fidelity to the Union and tho Constitu tion. They claimed to be law-abiding, ordcr lovJ? citizens, and asked to be protected from the outrages of the constituted authori ties, '.he purport of the Marshal's answer was that u did ntt believe the promises cf the people of LavrcDee, hut regarded them as reb els and traitors, and that they should know his demands when he came. Later from Kansas -Destruction of law-rence-Xajisas City Hotel and Printing Of fice Earned. St. Louis, May 24. A despatch from Boonsville, to the Republican j?ays that the town of Lawrence was destroyed o.i Wednesday- The same day tho Hotel at Kansas City and the Printing Office were destroyed. Particu lars of these events are expected by the stea mer whose arrival is expected to-night. ADDITION L FKOM KANSAS. St Louis, May 21. The Leavenworth" correspondent of the St. Louis Democrat, says that the Committee of Public Safety at Lawrence, have determined to offer no resis tance to the U. S. Marcbal. An immediate secreting of arms and amunition took place as soon as this determination became known, and the people commenced evacuating tho town. It is said that the Free State men arc gath ering at Topeka, and will resist the invaders if they attempt to execute their threats against Lawrence. The settlers from New Haven will send 100 men, and those from Manhattan the sanio number. The Lewistown Gazette says tho crops in that region present a very favorable appear ance. So say all our exekanges. FATHE& YIJIL, SINISTER FROM NICA RAGUAT0 THE XL STATES. fFrom the New Orleans Delta. It will be perceived from a letter of our special Nicaragua correspondent, published in the Delta of Monday morning, that Padre Vijil has been selected by the government of Patricio Itivas to fulfil an important mission in the United States, for which his energy, experience and capacity eminently qualify him. In plain words, we understand that he is the duly commissioned Minister of Nicara gua, replacing Mr. French in theduties and responsibilities of that office, and visiting Washington for the purpose of effecting a rec onciliation between the somewhat slow and deliberate mother country and her struggling, forward, bet chivalrous offspring in Central America. Padre Vijil is a remarkable man, and en joys a greater reputation, as a thinker and a scholar, than most of his countrymen, at home or abroad. He is now in the maturity of his powers, Toeing alout forty-nine or fifty years of age, and has improved his naturally acute and searching intellect by comprehensive and varied observations of men, manners and things. lie has traveled, struggled, talked and thought, and like Ulysses, he has become a name For always roving with a hungry heart, Much had he seen and known ; cities, of men And manners, climates, councils, governments, Himself not least, but Honored of them all. In many respects his career has been ad venturous, singular, almost romantic, and dis plays as his salient characteristics, prescience, promptitude and versatility. Tho Padre was at one time a lawyer practising in Granada, we believe, and enjoyed very great preftige as an accomplished jurist and skilful speaker, being almost as effective in courts as -in cham bers, in pleading as in advice. Ho became connected with some political movements which agitated Central America periodically, and had to choose between exile and death as the penalty of his patriotism, or hi3 rashness, or his ambition, or whatever it may be called. Accordingly, he had to leave Central Ameri ca, and was refused t he privilege of returning in the character of a lawyer, or a soldier, or a politician. Only one role remained which he could play with any adequate chance of suc cess, and in due time he resolved to perform it, and re-appear in his native country under the protection of the Church, and in the sur plice and stole of . a priest A priest might act as lawyer when occasion required, but it is somewhat novel to find a lawyer with a suf ficient hardihood to become a priest. There i.s very little affinity between briefs and bibles, between psalms and forensic harangues, be twt en the service of Christ and the service of an ordinary client j" but Padre Vijil was able to reconcile both, and exhibited an equal amount of ability fur fees and fervor, for briefs and beads, J'or the court and the confes sional, for cross-examination and the cross In his new capacity the Padre won many friends, and rapidly rose to distinction in the ecclesiastical world, securing universal respect by his charity, his talents, and his unquestion able virtue. Tl-'ere is no safer profession than that of a priest, and, as far as our experience goes, none so profitable. So the Padre found that lie was secure- under his surplice, and that one who cannot love his country as a law yer with impunity, can afford to worship her as a priest. In "diplomacy he soon distin guished himself as much in theology, and we see the practical result of his sagacity and energy iu the recent appoint ntcut he has re ceived from the revolutionary government of Nicaragua. Personally the P;.orei3 an ac complished individual, with a splendid physi cal as well as mental organization. Ho is said to be one of the handsomest men i:T Nicaragua, and we presume is a favorite father confessor to the fair penitents of that beautiful aod voluptuous land With his fine well-balanced head his stately bearing, his polished manners, his insinuating eloquence, he is likely to overtop by a head (if we u uy use the significant phrase of old llomcr a?l the diplomatists, foreign and domestic, assem bled at Washington. Flour Falling. The staff of life, which has so long been at starvation prices, has at last taken a fall, and we hope a fall forever. A leading staple and a leading necessity, it rules tha rates of kin dred grains, and makes the living of the la boring masses high. This compels a corres ponding increase, enters into the cost of all kinds of manufactured produces aud the con sumer, whoever he be, has to foot th 3 bill. It h not so much the high price of bread which works the injury as the Huctuations of that price. Wages cannot rise and fall with the varying tides of trade, and many a man is made a pauper, aud manufacturer ruined, before he can receive his own equilibrium by adapting means to the evil. The New York Herald says : Who could have believed last .December that flour in April, from common to good New York State flour, would be quoted iu this city at a frac tion under six dollars a barrel? Yet this thing has come to pass, and the probabilities are that Hour, brea isluffs, and provisions of all kinds will continue to come down for the bal anccof the year. Tha bulk of our prodigious crops of last year still remains in the interior. Iu addition to this, our farmers, last fall, con sidering the prospect of along war iu Europe and of still upward prices for bread-stufts, put in an immense Irjadth of lanl fir the coming harvest. Should this harvest, there fore be an average one per acre, the aggre gate yield will swell our existing surplus to an incredible amount; but should it be a har vest like that of last year, bread and meat will be cheap and plentiful beyond all antici pations. This will especially be the result with good crops in Europe, and the Russian upot3 of the Black Sea and the Baltic opened to the wants of England and France. We understood that on Wednesday from eight to ten thousand barrels of flour were sold in this city at an advance of a shilling upon a specu lation ; but thi3 is no indication whatever of a suspension of the v"bb tide. We are not sorry. Our farmers have realized haudsom.ly for three or four years, auJ can afford a reduction without los3 in a crop or two ; and as, in the aggregate, we have never known or heard of any country on the faee of the earth that has suffered from bread being too cheap, so when they tell us that flour is coming down, we feel sufficiently resigned to exclaim " Let it come down." A Socxd Question. Judge Smyser, of the Montgomery and Bucks District in gran ting lieenses uuder the new law, propounds tho question: " Does tho applicant keep good liquor Tub Gold op California- no new Discovery The Sacramento Times infers from the fol lowing facts, that the original natives of the soil of California must have known the exis tence of, and used the gold of the auriferous region. In 1850 an arrow head of Eolid gold was found in the neighborhood of Sutter's Fort ; and laely a spear head and a 6mall hatchet havo been dugupon the American river near the Buckeye diggings. These last were fabricated from the pure yellow metal, and weighed over 2 0-4 lbs. it is thought they had been buried with the body cf some brave, as they were found about 10 feet be low the surface. Neai Chest Springs Cambria county Ta.. Hay 23th 185R,Mns. Mary Artuna Wagseh, con sort of M. D. Waguer, Eiq.,afur a lingering illness, which she bore with a resignation and fortitude as is only known to the christian. Af flicted for tho last two years and six months with pulmonary consumption, she died a.ed 22 years and 6 months. Beloved by all who knew her, a large circle of friends lcmoan her loss, although conscious that she died with a 'firm belief in a happy delivery from the troubles and sorrows of this world through her Savior aud Redeemer, M. On Monday, the 2nd inst., in Allegheny Township, Mr. Matthew Ivory, aged about 59 ycarr. ile7 Advertisements. A "Blair County Art Union." Ids confidently expected that ti e first uisri bution will take place on or abirut the 20th of June. We would therefore advise all who intend to invest in the enterprise to elo so at once, as de lays arc dangerous. Sea advertistmect in the columns of this paper. CORPORAL JOHN KIEFFER, "rrOULD respectfully inform his old friends V t ami the travelling public that he has leas ed the Logan Ilouse. llollidaysburg, and is pre pared to entertain all who may favor bun with their patronage in unobjectionable stylo. The HOUSE has been newly furnished thro' out ia'a stylo not surpass! by any establishment in -the interior of the State. His TABLE will always be supplied with all the substantial and delicacies of the season, and attended ly atten tive servants. In a word, no pains will be spared to make the LAgan a lirt clas-i house, an I noth ing will be left undoue to render its guests com fortable and harny. The STABLES, which arc extensive, will be attomli'd by honest and faithful hostlers. RESTAURANT. The basement is occupied as a Restaurant, where meals 'yill be served up at all hours of the day. together with oysters, wild game, fish and all the delegacies and refresh ments ef the season. JOIIN KIEFFEli. June 4, 1S5G.-S2tf. Dissolution. rjTVIE partnership heretofore existing under the - .EL firm of Itob'.-rts and Clements was dissolved by mutual cemscnt on Saturday May 21st. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please call on the subscribers and settle their respective accounts. f WM CLEMENT. JOIIN 110BE11TS. June 4, 183C. 32- Admiuistrator's Hotice. LETTF.liS of administration having been grant ed the undersigned, on the Estate of Charles I?, Kenn j ly, late of Washington Township dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate are requested t imaka immediate payment, and thse having el linis against it, arc requested to present them properly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS II. PORTER. June 4, lS-SO. 32-Ct. Administrator. FASHIONABLE ' CLOTHING EMPORIUM. srnim & suiseier clothiks. REAT ATTRACTION at the New Store Xr of Evans and Hughes, one door above the Store room of Shoemaker & Clark, where the sub scribers arc at.prescnt receiving and opening a large and excellent assortmcn of fashionable Itcatly Made Clotliiiig of the latest and most approved styles, which for cheapness and durability can not bo excelled by any similar establishment in tho county; not wishing to brag, but what we say we will make g.xxl or take the water. Every article in the cloth ing iinfo will be kept on hand, viz: s-irr.er Coats," Sack Co.ts, Drop do.; Pants, Vests, Cloaks, -c, all of the latest styles. Clotii?, Casshuercs, Satinets, Testings, of all colours arid styles. Our Department of ROYS CLOTniXG promises a much more extensive selection than usual. We -flat tor ourselves that we shall be able to furnish garments suitable for all classes, fitted up in such a manner, and on such terms that shall disarm all competition ; we therefore ak a liberal share ef the public patronage. KV AS & HUGHES. June 4, '5C. A DJ OURS ED Orphans' Court Sale. Y virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, there will be exposed to public sale, at the Court Ilouse in Ebensburjr, on Monday, he 2iul day of June next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. the following described real estate, to wit : All that certain piece or parcel of land, situate in Sur.imerhiil township. Cambria county, adjoin ing lands of John Skclly, William A. Shelly, James D. Hamilton and others, containing one hundred and fifty-five acres more or less, about thirty'five acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a hewed log house and a Cabin barn, a never failing spring near the house, a splendid j-oung orchard, all grafted of the most choice fruit, and a good meadow all in good culti vation for farming, in about one and a half miles frvm Jefferson, along the plank road leading from JeSTcrson to Ebensburg, and the mo-it choice kind of wood for Locomotive use, and lumber, late the property of Philip Skelly deceased. Terms of Sale. One third of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance in two equal annual payments, with in terest, to be secured by the B m is and ilortgagc of the purchaser. - JOHN SIvEELY, Adrr.'r. of Philip Skelly dee'd. ' April lGth, 185C 4t. 31. IIASSOX, Attorney at Law, Etenstnrer,Pa O FFICE adjoining the Post Office. Aug. 24, 1853. GLOVES, Stockings, Suspenders, Threads, at J. M'Dcrmit'a. L, ADIES' Elastic Belts, Black and fancy col ors at - J. M MJermit s. CATHOLIC Prayer Books, Catechism's, Rosa lies and Crucifixes at J. M'Derinits. s EWING Birds; Silver Thimbles, Silver plated Spoons and Farks at J. M'Dermits. s UMMER Coats and Tacts, Silk, Lawn, and Gmghzmi Handkerchief at J. iruerraus. HOLMES & YOUNGS' Wholesale & Eetail Watch, Clock and Jewelry Store. Itlain Street JtiluiKtuun, I"a. : ' i "?rTnr t i- - j . i .1. ? ...:, ..II . ...i. r irnir ill CTa , v vy i'j are preparcu to t-uppiy uic muv. V WATCIl Materials. JIUVELltY. - - . CAGLEY, I1AKJU, aud WILSO.N'S Et Quiliy silver wm. immmi mi mm, k m m m. Atcordcons Single, or by l!ie Dozen. . ' ' Those wishing to Purchase Wholesale will please give ua a call, as wo can and wljl ptll as cheap as theT Eastern Wholesale Dealers. A liberal discouutmado to the trade. Wo arc constantly receiving fresh supplies from the Manufacturers. , Call and see our Perifocal Spectacles those who ouco use them, would uot be uithcut them for three times their cost. April 30, 185G. '27tf. . CARD. DR. BALDERSTON S rgcun Dentist, rROM Baltimore will visit FB- trrrrr ! ENSBURG on the 6th i Slav aix.1 remain a short time. .lie will he fuUy prepared to perform rdl operations iu DENTAL SURGERY including the relation of Cuildren Tcdh Extracting FdliiigCmn "1.7 and the insertion of Teeth cither rn Plate or Tirot. Also, Cun'.imiovs Gum and Block work. The public are rfsjtvt fully, invitt-d to call at his rwms at the " E'.xnsburg House," where ho may be seen and consulted. Dr. B. has for sale his superior Tooth Fencder which has been in general use in Baltimore for twenty-live 3 cars. April SO, 185C. 27. M'HASTEB'S BEAGLE HOTEL, - LIBER T V STREET, BETWEEN HAND AND SEVENTH, (Near the Penn'a. It. R. Depot.) . PIITSBUHCx, PA. May 21, 185G. SO-ly. ITotice to Contractors. SEALED proposals will be received at the store of Rodgers Jones, in the Borough of Ebensburg, until Wednesday tho 11th day of June next at 0 o'clock P. M. for erecting a School House in said Borough, said building to b- 50 ft. trout by 43 ft. deep, to be of brick. Plan specifications can bu seen at said store of Rodders it Jones, five days pKjr to day of L-ttiug. By e rder of Board of Directors0 GEO. C. K. ZAIIH, Pres. E. J. Waters, Sec'v. May 21 ,1850. 30td. IfJ5i,2C AOTICil. "lJ"OTICE is hereby given, That in pursuance JJl of an act of the general Assembly of this Commonwealth, entitled " An Act to Li"corjxrate the Allegheny Mountain Jlcdlk I.istiluteJ ap proved on the twenty-ninth day of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, and a sup demerit there to, approved the eighteenth c!a of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty s-ix. The undersigned thereof, the commissioners "nam ed in the said art and supplement, will meet in the Borough of E.ensbur2r. Cambria county Pa., at the Ilouse of John Thompson Jr.. on Fii day the thirteenth day of June A. D. at one o'clock P. M.. of said day, to open B x.ks for the purpose of receiving subscriptions to the Cap ital stock of said Association. . . It. M. fi. JACKSON, T. BLAIR MOORE, WM. K. VIVE'A, May 21, 1S5C. 30-tJ. LAJI) FOIi SALE. THE ?ub;cribcr will offer for sale about Two Hundred and eighteen acres, and allowance of valuable larsd situate iu Cambria towns-hip. Cambria county. Pa., about mo-half mita s- uth of Pensace.la Steam Mill, and about 3J milt s from Lbpnsb:irg, owned by the heirs of David Sowers. The land is wtli timbered and calculated for farming purposes, also well adapted for plow and meadow land. For particulars annlv to the sub scriber. STEPHEN LLOYD. May 21, ISoG. SO-tf. Public Sale. j-IIEPiE will be sold at Public Sale at tin resi I deuce of the subscriber residing in the B-.ro' of Lore-tto, Pa., cm Thursday 20th uav c( May 1S.ji, all his Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting jn part of Ee-Jx, an-l Bedding, Settees. Chairs, Stoves and Store nr. There will be koU at . the same time, a 1t cf Ready Mi ll Clot-ring, Boots, Shoes. Hats. Caps, De Laincs, Cidiroes ,-c, and a variety of other articles too numerous to insert, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M.. cf said day ami will continue from day to day until all are sold. Terms made known on day f sale. P. SIIIELS. Loretto, May 21, 1S5-3. Ctd. TIsc I'lace to get your Jloney Kacls. is at J. Bradley's Cheap Store in Munstcr. where is to be found a large and well selected stock of goods suited to the wants of the community, whuh he will sell at his usual low prices, or ex change for Woe 1, Butter, Eggs, or other produce, on advanced terms. X. B. Those having accounts standing six mouths, or longer, are respectfully and earnestly requested to call and settle the same. J. BRA) LEY. Munster, May 21, I806. S0-St.-p'd Arrival of liic Trains at lYilniorc Station. The Fast Line resumed its regular trip on Monday May 19th. The following is the schedule of the trains passing East and West. Express West, Mail Local Freight Mail Train East Fast Line 10 o'clock, 12 min. 8 41 " 7 11 13 " 6 52 " v C S3 " A. M. P. M. P. M. A. M. P. M. A. M. Local Freight Hacks leave this station immediately after ilie departure of the trains for Ebensburg. Important to Collectors. COLLECTORS of County, Poor and State tax for 1853 and previous years, whose dupli cates remain unsettled, are hereby notified to make payment, before or during the Jone Court. No further indulgence can or will le given, after that time. C. D. MURRAY, Treasurtr. Ebensburg, April 23,1856. Ct. Wanted. A TEACHER for the Common School of the J Borough of Summitville, Cambria county. An examination of applicants will be held at the Schoe.l house in said Borough on the 24th instant at 2 o'clock, P. M. By order of tho Board, j. W. CONDON, SecV. May. 7.1S3G. 2S-3r. IHsaoliitlon. THE partuership heretofore existing between Morgan Hughes and John Roberts in the Plastering business was dissolved on Friday, 4t! April 1&3J. ' 1 MORGAN IIL'GUES. Ebensburg, April iGthl 856: ASKETS Clothes, Toy and Work tt.wkcU a J. M'Derruii.'a. mm " o.n.o . omiyii.Buu WATCHES. CLOCKS, and Q4Ff$ ' t HOLD I'KKS always on htad. J JACOB STAKL. C. TII03. ROUKKTi. IJI3I1 Street, Kbeiisburgr, Ia.- fESPECTFULLY inform .rS) ' the citiens of Ebensburg LVvdv and surrounding country f hit 7a-" they have received a large and splemlid assort-" ment of - 7 rfV.'S Siifi and Jewelry of every description. Also, Hard !fc Wilson's celc brated Gold Peus. Gold Chains, Plated do. Steel do. CJed'tKeys, 4 . Vest do. Fob do. Gold Lockets, Seals, Guards. Steel. Si. Brass KcvJ tc, too numerous to mention, all of which wiii le sold chean.T than they where in this vicinity. Clocks and IVulchcs tear- . ran'iiTfjood time kcecr.t or no sa'e. , C CLOCKS, MATCHES, JEWZLEY and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS repaired with neat- , ness and despatch ami warrant pd. fllr fT call at tlu ir room opposite the "Mountain Ilousu" .. Al Ml " .- as ine-y win give you entire satistacticn. Eb--i:sburg, May 14. 1856. mm ffiMffii! " THE subscriber has the pleasure if announcing , to the citizens of Turnd Hill an I Gallit'zln" and the public ' generally, that he has received from the Eastern cities, a new and t-r.leudid &tock of 1 J Spring nntl Summer Dry Goods. J to which he begs leave to c:.Il the attention of all who are desirous of pnrchaing the best quality, and most fashionable styles at tha lowest prices. His stock of - - is l.irge and well assorted, and will Le sold at a small per ccntage over cot. Ho has a large sup ply of Groceries, Hoots & Shoes, Hardware, Drugs & Medicines, Queensware, Wall Paper. - Glas sware. Looks & Stationary, Tiuware, . Trimmings. . Hats & Cap?, Notions, &c. Also, a good assortment of Lfonnets and -2I!!inery Goods. The one price system which has proved so sat isfactory to L'u cuotuuers and himself will ba strictly adhered to. DANIEL M'LAUGKLIN. Tunnel Hill, May 14, 1S3C. 9-12t. Sxecutor's Acllce. 7T EFTERS testamentary having been granted JLJ to the subscribers cn the Estate e,f Mrs. R.sai:a MT!ugLl:n, late c-f the township of Washington Cambria county, deceased. All per sons, therefore knowing themselves indebted to the sai l estate wid Cidl immediately and settla their accounts v.iih any cf the under named Ex ecutors, and all persons l.avh-g claims against tho said Eataie will plei-se present them fir tettl meiiipropcny antra iri.-aie I b-ithwith ' I Ext JOHN CASSIDY May S, ISoO. 29-Ct. Executor IbIJc Sale ci l alaaLlo I'roperty.- rjillE undersigned will sell at private sale Lis ' I wc known property situated in Su.-quehanna lowu.-h:p, Cambria county, it Hns the farm of vrm. G lass, about 15 miles from Ebensburg. Tha Sasquchai.ua and Ebeu.sburg Plank Road passes . through the farm. The f.ilowin are the improve ments, a new Saw Mill in good rm.nuig order - 4 Dwelling Houses, the one in which the subscri ber resides is a largu building, having all the ne cessary eonvenienees attached a laro Bank Barn, 100 feet long by 4-3 wide. Giancriep, i:C. :i Coal Banki within SO rods of. his residence -and immediately on the Plank R ad 400 acres of excellent farming land, with a large quantity of Tine Timber, together with U0 acres of tim ber leave all the land lays on the Susquehanna river. Persons wishing to examine the property can call on the subscriber at hi residence. Term will be made easy to suit purchasers, a Le is de termined to leave fcr the west. , ISAAC GIFFOP.D ' March 13, 1S5G. fllol!ida.vsburgSnUrd." will please cony 3 months aud charge this oillce, I 31. George. Itcurj- Itcucli. NEW. .FIRJVL a n n c x 11 , THE subscribers would res-pec tin liy infem th. citizens of Cambria county that they have purchase ! the Tannery Estal lishment at Hemlock Cambria County, formerly owned by A. M. R. White. The establishment will undergo new re pairs nnl improvements which wid enable fLem to manufacture Leather cf all disiriptloris At" country u.-e, also, various kinds cf Leather for the Eastern market. ... ' .. Cask will be paid for Bark and Hides of aU kinds, or if preferred in exchange for Leather.' None but practical woikmeu will be employed. Orders for Leather will be promptly, attended to. F. M. GEORGE. HENRY REUCII. May 7, 1SGC. 28-tf THE books 5rc. eI Uivtn & (Jollies, and Col lins & C., lately trading in the Borough of Sammiivi'de have been plaevd in my hands for collection. AH who know themselves indebted to either of the above firms are requested to make payments immediately, and tbWby wive costs. WM. KlTTELL.r May7, 185C. 2S-4t. 41 OLD Rings and Breastpins Com Is, Port J monies, and Toys, at J. M'Dermit'i - ATS, CAPS and LOOKING GLASSES at J. M'DERMIT'S. HIITE Beans; and Dried Fruit, for sala at J. M'Deruut's. Li ADIES nd Children's Shoes and Gaiters at J. M'DKRMIT'S. Stray Horse. CAME to the farm of tho snb scrib.T residing in Jackson tp., near blacklick ori the 11th iustar.t. A small Bay Horse, about nine or ten vcarS old. Tiie owner is reuoiitecl to coir.a j fir ward prove property, pay charges .and taku I him away, or he will be tlissM of as t!- I .-.r j directs. . - JACOB WAG NEK. 1 ' ' 1 : t i. U nr
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