Reasons why V Old line Whigs cannot act with the Know-Nothings. j jV have read with much pleasure a series of exceedingly-well written articles xn the XashviUe, (Tenn.) Union., in which an old line AVhig of the State discusses the course - properto be" taken by the old-line Whigs in the pending Presidential contest. From the concluding number of the series we extract the following conclusive reasons against a co operation'with the Know-Nothings : " In the northren States, where Abolitionism find s its only adherents, it is confessedly true that its only antagonist is the National Demo cratic party. The American or Know-Nothing parly is as thoroughly abolitionized in the free States, as the Black Republicans them selves. In proof of this fact I need only ad duce the unanimity with which, in the elec tion for Speaker, they united upon Banks, in the undisguised spirit of aggression upon Southern rights which signalized the pro ceedings of their national convention at Phil adelphia and New York) the universal demon stration of abolition prolivities among the ad herent and supporters of that party Old Whigs who are guided by the great conser vative and national principles which they have always-claimed to be the distinctive character istics 0? their party ; cannot support the can didates of the Know-Nothing or American party Irt. Because Ly voting for Fillmore and Donelson they divide the strength of the na tional forces, which should be arrayed in solid column against the Black Republicans. " 2nd. Because the Know Nothing candi dates can only be elected by attracting to their upport the Abolition Americans of the North and therefore the success of that ticket would bo virtually a defeat of the national party and triumph of Abolitionism. " 3d. Because the measures and principles ot the Know-Nothing party are directly in conflict with the fundamental doctrines of free government, and with that freedom of con " science in questions of religiou3 faith, which is the dearest inheritance bequeathed to us by our republican ancestors. "4th. Because secret political societies, the members of which are bound together by solemn oaths, are immoral in their tendency, dangerous to liberty, inconsistent with the spirit of republicanism, and unnecessary in a f.eo country, where every citizen has a right to express his opinions upon political subjects without let or hindrance. " 5th Because all their political principles and practices are at war with the principles and practices of thj Whig party, which they repudiate and condemn. " Cth. Because true Whigs cannot, in the exercise of a proper degree of self-rospect, support the candidates of a party the mem bers of which, under the solemnities of oaths, have virtually bound themselves to exclude all Whigs who have not taken upon themselves similar oaths from the honorB and emoluments of office in the Republic. These insuperable objections to a union of Old Line Whigs with the American or Know-Nothing party conceded, we have only one of the two alternatives left either to re main inactive spectators of the conflict between the sectional Abolition party of the North and the National Democratic party of the Union or to assume a position in which our influence may save the country from the portentous evils by which it is menaced. As Whigs, we owe no allegiance to any party, and least of all to that one which by its defection, accom plished the destruction of our party, and whose leaders ingloriously heg to he released from their portion of responsibility to the country for what they term its obnoxious actj and violated pledge?." The article concludes with this eloquent paragraph : "The old Whig party, as a organized body, no longer exists : it has perished at the hands of those in whom it most trusted ; it has fallen by the treachery of pretended friends: but let not its epitaph be wriUen un til it may be recorded that in the groit strug gle between the nation and the sectional and sectarian factions which menaced its integrity, the last expiring efforts of its disbandel, but still patriotic adherents, were directed to the preservation of the Union without concessions and the constitution without mutilation. 'Then whiV the tree vOf freedom's withered trunk puts forth a loaf. Even for its tomb a garland it will be." Commendable Mtement. It is stated that 'the Finance Committee of the U. S. Senate 'have matured a project designed to lead to the gradual abandonment and ultimate rejec tion of the small Spanish silver ccins as part of the circulating medium, and that it will forthwith be submitted to legislative action. The result of the experiments to ascertain the value of the Spanish sixteenth, eighth, and quarter of a dollar, is reported to the Commit tee as indicating the first to be worth a frac tion over five cents, the second about eleven, and the quarter about twenth-three and twenty four cents. The bill they have framed is be lieved to provide, that the existing laws au thorizing the circulation and establishing a value of all foreign coins, except the Spanish fractional divisions of the dollar, be at once repealed. As to these fractions they allow them to be circulated for two years at the value of five, ten, and twenty cents respec tively and thereafter they are to he -excluded altogether from circulation But at the mint they will at all times be received as bullion; end paid for by weight. A Buffalo Hunt. A party of about 150, mostly Western men. taeuibers or Congress, Judges, and others, contemplate joining in a grand Buffalo hunt, diii-tnir the com in r Summer. It iiomni.o.1 O O . ij unaugcu that they shall start from their rendezvous at St. Cloud, Minnesota, a small town at the head waters of the Mississippi, and armed and equipped completely for the expedition, with baggage-wagons and tents, and all the ap pareling of a little army, they will proceed about 150 miles through the jregion called Bois do Sioux, in quest of their dangerous game. I'ieire Bontineau and Meno'c, the guides of the Pacific Railroad Exploring Ex pedition under Gov. Stevens, will accompany the party. The Salt region of Minnesota, in the vicinity of "Devil's Lake' will be visited before their return and probably much valuable information of this wild country will be ob tained. Ex Governor Medill of Ohio and JuJg8 Rice of Minnesota are of the party. .The 20th of. June is the day fixed for their departure,, and a month is to be devoted to the The Forged Kansas. Constitution.; ; The Washington correspondent of the Cin cinnati Times thus writes: ' "A slight personal contest now occurred between Messrs. Seward and Crittenden, the latter gentleman declaring his belief that the interlineations and corrections in the memorial were made by Mr. Seward himself.- This caused considerable excitement and a critical examination of the document, , when it became apparent that many alterations and interlinea tions had been made in a handwriting closely resemhliug Mr. Seward's. Several Senators did not hesitate to pronounce the whole docu ment abase forgery, and declare that it should be excluded from the Senate. Upon this motion the yeas and nays were called, and only three Senators voted against the measure those were Seward, Sumner and Hamlin ! Hale, Wilson, Trumbull and other Republi can Senators voted to expel the memorial, thereby admitting it to be a forged document, an insult to the Senate. Mr. Seward has placed himself in a very bad position before the Senate and the country. Lane, Robinson & Co., will probably leave this city at a very early day, now that their nefarious and un lawful scheme ha3 been detected. The point npou which the Kansas excitement is to be kept up, I understand, that the .Territory should at once be admitted to the Union, with the constitution, &c, framed by the Topeka Convention. Upon this ground the Freesoil party are to continue the Kansas debate in the House, and thereby prolonging the excite ment throughout the country. It is a shallow plan, and with the result of yesterday's action in tho Senate before the country, I have no fears of its success." Tun Platform. The "Republican" and fusion platform, it is evident, is to consist of the following planks, and none other : 1st. Outrages iu Kansas, and continued agitation about them. 2nd. Indignation at the beating of Sumner, and shrieks abont southern rutSanism. 3d. The Herbert killing affair, and an ef fort to prove it a " democratic measure." 4th. Success in the pursuit of offices and spoils, of civil war in Kansas, and a dissolu tion of the Union. 5th. Utter proscription of Catholics, yet " entire freedom of religious opinion."' Gth. Disfranchisement of the foreign born, always except the African race. 7th The interests of three millions of ne groes are of more value than those of twenty five millions of the white race. 8th. Entire repudiation of the doctrines of popular sovereignty. 9th. Agitations for its own sake, however disgusting to the people. 10th. Resistance to all laws that don't suit a party purpose. 11th. Abusive- language and non-resistance. 12th, All sorts of falsehoods to intensify tho abolition movement. The Question as it Now Stands. The New York Day Boole closes a long and ably written article in regard to the pre sent actual condition of the slavery question in the following plain and pointed manner : "Here, then, is the condition of this question: the Democracy have repealed the Missouri restriction an act substantially similar, in reppect to principles, to the repeal f the United States Bank charter, and as the former disconnected the Federal Govern ment from the currency, so the repeal of the Missouri restriction divorces it from "slavery." This act, so just, so necessary, ss essential to the safety and well-being of the Union, only needs to be explained to the people. Will it be done? Will the Convention at Cincinnati meet this matter openly and manfully? -Will they lay down the platform of State equality that all the rights of a Virginian as all the rights of a New Yorker must be protected in all the Federal Territories? If they do so if they openly and manfully meet this question on its merits, on the basis of the true princi ples involved then they may not only elect their candidate, but with it explode the mon strous delusions that have fastened on the minds of a large portion of the northern peo ple.?' r The Panhandle. The little strip of Virginia that lies between the Ohio river and the western boundary of Pennsylvania has come to te a sort of debatable grouod. A strong party exists in its popula tion in favor of seceding from Virginia and joining Pennsylvania. In their present con dition they have little more than an unhealthy, excresent existence, in which the vital fluids circulate but sluggishly, and the cordial sensi bility is not very intense. Geographically the " Panhandle" ought to belong to Pennsyl vania It derives no benefit from Virginia improvements, and it is so remote from the ge ographical and political centre that it is scarce ly'treated with the consideration that a heartless stepmother awards to her predecessor's off spring. In every respect her people assimi late and sympathize more with those of Penn sylvania. Their territory ts traversed by Pennsylvania railroads ; their produce goes to Pennsylvania markets, anu their merchants buy their goods in Pennsylvania cities. The Panhandle contains four smaiJ counties, inhabited by a thrifty and intelligent popula tion, chiefly of farmers The chief city in it js Heeling, but there are several other smaller and flourishing towns. The census of 1850 gives the following particulars of the population of the Panhandle counties. Counties Rrooke. Hancock, Ohio, Marshall, Whites. Free Col. Slaves. Total 4.023 100 31 5.0C4 4,040 7 S 4.050 17.C12 2S0 164 18.000 10,000 39 49 10,188 30,625 470 247 37,243 The acquisition of so moderate a population and so small a piece of Territory, would not be a matter of great moment to Pennsylvania. At the same time its loss would not be a 'seri ous one to Virginia. The party chiefly in terested is tho population of the four little counties, and it would be a great advantage to them to be relieved of their present anom alous position, and attached to a great Com monwealth that must feel and manifest an in terest in their prosperity. For their sake, and for the sake of geographical symmetry, the cessation of the territory would seem lobe desirable. ' '.. The chief reason for any opposition to it among the people has heretofore been a dread of Pennsylvania taxes. But it 6eems that a new tax law in Virginia is likely to raakr as heavy burdens as those ' Imposed Upon otaf people, while at the same time there is no com pensating ; advantages tp tho remote' counties of the Panhandle.. It doe not hecome Penn- ! sylvania to urge a matter of this kind. The! people chiefly concerned; have", however, the i right to urge it, and if, upon candid investi gation, it shall appear that a majority Is in fa vor of transferring their allegiance from one State to another, terms may soon he agreed upon, tho transfer may bo peaceably made, and Pennsylvania will cordially welcome the new counties to her embrace. Cummin 3 s Bulletin. -w -.---- Hr. Sumner Calmly Reviewed. The 5'f . Louis Morning Herald, edited we , believe, by a gentleman from New England, has the following very just remarks in relation to Mr, Sumner, to which we ask the attention of our readers: "Still, speech in deliberative bodies should be well-weighed and well-guarded. Words are swords. " Epithets allusions and reflections needlessly, unjustly and injuriously applied to antagonists in debate, provoke passions, which may expand themselves in retorts of the same kind or may explode in sallies of violence to limb or life. Mr. Sumner's case is not that of a calm Bound-judging statesman, assailed while keeping withiu the bounds of legitimate controversy It is the case of a rhetorician, ambitious of causing a sensation by the polish and pungency of his periods, lie is like the dramatist, who works up his theme to produce the most startling effects. He may he doubtless does think that he is right in the free use of tho high coloring, which gives such a glare to his pictures. Aud just there is the mistake be makes. Just at that point is betrayed his want of judgment,. Just there is exposed his lack of the highest attributes of that statesmanship to the fame of which he aspires. "He is a rhetorician if you please an orator but he is nothing better and nothing more. If he had the cool, calm, moderate temper the sober judgement and freedom from vanity and lovo of display which char acterize the highest statesmanship, Mr. Sum ner would scarcely, if ever, meet the rebukes which have been so often dealt out to him by his fellow-Senator.?, and much less provoke shameful indignities to his person. In his latest ebullition, he is said to have been absolutely slanderous of his peers in the Seuate uttering taunts and indulging in personalities which, however, set off aud garnished by tricks of rhetoric, should be left to such men as he professes to despise. "How is it that a great cause admitting the anti-Nebraska side of the question to be 6uch how is it that a great cause cannot now be advocated or defended by Massachusetts men iu the Senate without provoking personal bodily assaults? It was not so once. Such predecessors of Sumner, as Harrison Gray Otis, Isaac Bates, James Lloyd, Daniel Web ster, John Davis and Robert Rantoul engaged in the discussion of questions,, which agitated the nation and divided public opinion. They addressed themselves to those questions man fully and often against the prejudices and opinions of the South. But they did it, like grave statesmen, and not like mere orators. They did it, not so much thinking how they might display themselves as how they might advance their cau.e. And this cause they approached, holding views, which did not re volt by their extravagance; and speaking a language which, not offend by its unjustice. How different is the ense of Mr. Sumner; and how easy under this view to explain the differ ence between the treatment which Mr. Sum ner's predecessors received and that which he is-hiraself receiving." Loan Lansdowne ox Public Speaking. During my drive yctserday with Lord Laus dowue, in talking of public speaking, I a.-ked him whether he had ever experienced that sort of bewilderment in delivering himself wjiich he might have observed come over me at the Devizet dinner, and which I had once before experienced for a few moments during my speech at the Revolution meeting iu Dub lin some years since, but recovered myself, on that occasion, almost immediately., lie said, to my surprise, that he hardly ever spoke iu the House without fueling the approaches of some such loss of self-possession, and found that the only way to surmount it was to talk on, at all hazards, lie added, what appears highly probable, that those common-jjluccs which most men accustomed to public speaking have ready cut and dry, to bring in on all oc casions, were he thought, in general, used by them as a mode of getting over those blank intervals, when they do not know what to say next, but in the meantime, must say some thing. Diary of 1 nomas Moore. Must Leave tueir Arms Behind. The U. S. Military Gazette says the government of Great Britain has issued orders that no military corps from New York or any part of the United States shall be permitted to land on the Canadian side with muskets, rifles, swords, or pistols, or any warlike instruments. Any company desirous to visit Canada during the summer can leave their arms at Niagara Falls, and cross when they please as citizens. ' Ciicacu Property in Spain. It will be recollected that a law was recently passed in Spain confiscating and ordering the sale of the estates of the church. Many of the cler gy manifest their displeasure at this decree, and lately refused to , serve their parishioners who had bought or in any way trafficked in the property. The consequence was that the government prosecuted the refractory priests, and One of them, the curate of Arine, had just been condemned to ten years' hard labor, a fiue of two hundred dollars, and the loss of all his civil rights. Advantages of Last Winter's ' Snow. In travelling over the couutry. at this season says the Bucks County (Pa.) Intelligencer, the advantage of last winter's snow to the grass and grain is plainly observable on every side. 'Where the snow was blown off froin the fields, or covered the ground but thinly, the grass and," grain are more or less killed; but wherfelhe -enow v covered the ground to a good depth, the grain and grass now stand thickly on the ground, and present a healthy appearance. The great benefit of the snow, which covered the ground for nearly three months duriDg the intensely cold weather o last winter, protecting the grass and grain be neath j are almost beyond estimate; and yet some of us complained because of too great abundance of snow. " " ' .DIED, . In Ebensburg on Friday the 6th, inst.. E.J' daughter of I. C. and E. Singer thb 14th year of her age. - She was one of youth s purest plants that ever grew in thisgardeu of sin aud sorrow, but is now removed to bo transplanted in the Paradise of God, there Vo bloom forever. .., Com, . New Advertisements. " Blair County Art Union." It id confidently expected that the first disri- bution will . take place on or about tho 20th of June. We would therefore advise all who intend to invest in, the enterprise to do so at one, as de lays are dangerous. 8e advertisement in the columns of this paper. . - Cotillion Party. A Ball will be held at the Washington IIou30 at the foot of Plane No. 2, A. P. It. R. on Wednesday 25th day of Juno next. A general invitation is extended to all who aro desirous to take a trip on the light fai-tastic toe. Every ar rangement will be made to rendor guests com fortable aud agreeable. Come all w ho are fond of amusement. G. MARLETT. TWENTY-FIVE dollars, lost some where in Ebensburg on the evening of Wednesday the 4th inst., 3 $5's and 1 $10. The finder will be rewarded by leaving the money at this oflice or with Chas. Lltzinger Esq., or with A. KOPELIN. PUBLIC SALE! Of Valuable Real Estate ! ! BY virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Blair and Cambria counties, tho undersigned administrators of the Estate of Geo. B. Spang, late of B air county dee'd, will sell at Public Sale or outcry upon the premises, 435 acres and 132 perches and allowance, of land, more or less, sit uate on the head waters of Bob's and Benn's Creeks, partly in Greenfield township iu Blair county and partly in Cimbriacountj'. And also one other tract adjoining tho above, containing 346 acres or thereabouts, on Friday the 11th day of July next. The above tracts of land are well timbered have plenty of water, good sight for Saw Mill -c. They will be offered in lots or all together to suit purchasers. Sale to commence, at 1 o'clock, P M.t of said day, when due attendance will be given. Terms of sate made known bv JOB M ANN, J. M. SPANG. Admr's of Geo. B. Spang. Junell, 1S56. 33tf. louat isotrsK. CORPORAL JOHN KIEFFER, "ETJTOULD respectfully inform his old friends T and the travelling public that he has leas ed the Logan House, lloilidaysburg, and is pre pared to entertain all who may favor him with their patronage iu unobjectionable style. The HOUSE has been newly furnished thro' out in a style not surpassed by any establishment in the interior of the State. His TABLE will al ways bo supplied with all the substantiate and delicacies of the season, and attended by atten tive servants. In a word, no pains will be spared to make the Logan a first class house, and noth ing will be left undone to render its guests com fortable and happy. The STABLES, which are extensive, will be attended by honest and faithful hostlers. RESTAURANT. The basement is occupied as a Restaurant, where meals will be served up at all hours of the day. together with oysters, wild game, fish and all the deleeacies and refresh ments of the season. JOHN KIEFFER. June 4, lS5G.-32tf. x Dissolution. f HIIE partnership heretofore existing under the -B. firm of Roberts and Clements was dissolved by mutual consent on Saturday May 21st. All persona knowing themselves indebted to the late firm will please call on the subscribers and settle their respective accounts. WM CLEMENT. JOHN ROBERTS. June i, 185G. 32- Administrator's Notice. LETTEltSJ of administration having been grant ed the undersigned, ou the Estate of Charles . Iveumdy. late of Washington Township dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to m ike immediate payment, and those having claims against it, are requested to present tliem properly authenticated for settlement. THOMAS II. FORTElt. June 4, 1856. 32-6t. Administrator. FASHIONABLE " CLOTHING EMPORIUM. SPRING-& SUMMER CLOTHING. GREAT ATTRACTION at the Xcw Store of Evans and Hughes, one door above the Store room of Shoemaker & Chirk, where the sub scribers arc at present receiving and-opening a large and excellent assort men of fashionable Hearty Hade Clothing of the latest and most approved styles, which for cheapness and durability can not be excelled by any similar establishment in the county ; not wishing to brag, but what we say we will make good cr take the tcater. Every article in the cloth ing lint, will be kept on hand, viz: sumer Coats, Sack Co-, ts, Drop do.; Tants, Vests, Cloaks, -c., all of the l itest styles. Cloths, Cassimercs, Satinets, Testings, of all colours and styles. Our Department of BOYS CLOTHING promises a much more extensive selection than usual. We flatter ourselves that we shall be able to furnish garments suitable for all c'asscs, fitted up in such a manner, and on such terms that shall disarm all competition ; we therefore ask a liberal share of the public patronage. EVANS & HUGHES. June 4, '56. THE looks &c. of Given & Collins, and Col lins Sr C., lately trading iu the Borough of Saromicvillc have been placed in my hands for collection. All who know themselves indebted to either of the above firms are requested to make paymeuts immediately, and theiebv save costs. WM. KITTELL. May 7, 185(. . 28-4 1. Gr OLD Rings and Breastpins Combs, Port- monies, and loys, at J. M 'Derm it's H ATS, CAPS and LOOKING GLASSES at J. M'DERMIT'S. 7"HITE Beans, and Dried Fruit, for sale at J. M'Dermit's. T ADIES and Children's Shoes and Gaiters at J. MDER MIT'S. G LOVES, Stockings, Suspend rs. Threads, at o. M Dermit s. Dissolution. THE Partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned in the manufacture of Leath er, Boots and Shoes, under the name of John Evans & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. '' But the business in nil its branches will be" carried on at the old stands and under the old name by John Evans. Evan E. Evans, S. M. and Hugh Jones who are duly authorized to settle all the accounts of the old firm and receive all debts due to aud pay all chums against said firm. Witness our hands at Ebensburg the 28th day of April 1850. JOHN EVANS, JOHN HARE, EVAN E. EVANS, S. M. - HUGH JONES.; ; , Ebeusburgr "April '80, 185&. 27 . ' ' ' : . HOLMES & Wholesale & Retail Watch, Clock aad Jewelry Store. Jlalu Street Jobnfttown, 1K7E are prenared to sunnlv the trade v WATClt Mstcrials. JEWELRY, WATCDKS, CLOCKS, and SPEC TA CLER dih-r a OLD. SfL VER PL A TTED STKKL. BAGLET, BARD, anil WILSOS'S Beat QvalH n rmrriiTfi triPTiTiTfi oi una f ii'i'iisi). Atcordeons Music, Those wishinw to T'nrchasn Wholsalrt will as cheap as the Eastern Wholesale Dealers. are constantly receiving fresh supplies from Call and sec our Perifocal Spectacles those for three times their cost. April SO, 185G. 27tf CAitn. DR. BALDERSTON S rgeoa Ilcntist, rROM Baltimore will visit KB- rs? ENS BURG on the 5th of May and remain a short time. He will be fully prepared to perform all operations in DENTAL SURGERY the regulation of Children's 1 cttil- Extracting Filling Gam ing and the insertion of Teeth either r n flaie or Pivot. Also, Cuntinuaus G?un and Block work. Also, Continuous own anu miv. vtvik. j public are respectfully limited to call at j ais at the " Ebensburg House,"' where he j The his rooms may be seen and consulted. Dr. B. has for sale his superior Tuoth PoxcdY which has been in general use ia Baltimore fur twenty-five years. Aprd 30, 185G. 27. M'MASTEK'S LIRCKT V STREET, BETWEEN HAND AND SEVENTH. (NCarJhe Tenn'a. R. R. Depot,) PITTSBURG, PA. May 21, 185G. 80-ly. Notice to Contractors. SEALED proposals will be received at the store of itodgers 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 v. f0 it. front by 4S ft. deep, to be of brick. Plan specifications can be seen at said store of Rjdg-.-rs & Joues, five days piijr to day of letting. By order of Board of Directors GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Pres. E.J. Waters, Sec'v. May 21, 1856. SOtd. ITKL.8C A OTIC C. "JTOTICE is hereby given, That in pursuance X. of an act of the general Assembly cf this Commonwealth, entitled " An Act to Incorporate the Allegheny Mountain Health Institute," ap proved on the twenty-ninth day of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty-four, and a supplement thereto, approved the eighteenth day of April one thousand eight hundred and fifty six. The undersigned thereof, the commissioners nam ed in the said act and supplement, will meet in the Borough of Ebensburg. Cambria county Pa., at the ILnise of John Thompson Jr.. on Fri day the thirteenth day of June A. 1). 18.1G, at one o'clock P. M.. of said day, to open Books fur the purpose of receiving subscriptions to the Cap ital stock of said Association. R. M. S. JACKSON, T. BLAIR MOORE, WM. K. riPR, May 21, 185C. 30-td. LAXD FOR SALE. THE subscriber will offer for sale about Two Hundred and eighteen acres, and allowance of valuable lat!l situate in Cambria township. Cambria county. Pa., about one-half mile s-uth of Pensacola Steam Mill, and about SJ miles from Ebensburg, owned by the heirs of David Sowers. The land is well timbered and calculated for farming purposes, also well adapted for plow and meadow land. For particulars apply to the sub scriber. STEPHEN LLOYD. May 21, 1S5C. - CO-tf. Public Sale. THERE will be sold at Tuhlic Pale at th j resi dence of the subscriber residing in the Bt-ro' of Loretto, Pu. on Thursday 20th day of May 18oG, all his Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part of BeJ.s, and Bedding. Setters. Chairs, Stores and Steve Pip", There will be sf.l J at the same lime, a fat f Rewb Mj Jc Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, De Lames, Calicoes S) C., and a variety of other articles too numerous to insert, Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A. M-, of said day and will continue frcm daj' to day until all are sold. Terms made known on day of sale. P. SHI ELS. Loretto, May 21, 1S5C. SOtd. Tli Place to get your Money Black. is at J. Bradley's Cheap Store in Munstcr.Vhere is to be found a large aud well selected stock of goods suited to the wants of the community, which he will sell at his usual low prices, or ex change for Wool, Butter, Eggs, or other produce, on advanced terms. X. B. Those having accounts standing six months, or longer, are respectfully and earnestly requested to call and settle the same. J. BRADLEY. Munster, May 21, 1856. 30-3t.-p'd Arrival of tlie Trains at lVilaiore j Station. The Fast' Lino resumed its, regular trip- en Monday May.l9tb The following is the schedule of the trains passing East and West. Express West, Mail Local Freight Mail Train East Fast Lino' Local Fi eicht 10 o'clock, 12 min. A. M. 8" 42 " 1. M. 11 13 " A.M. C 52 " V. M. 6 35 " A. M. Hacks leave this station immediately after the departure of the trains for Ebensburg. Important to Collectors. COLLECTORS of Cjunty, Poor and State tax for 1855 and previous years, whose dupli cates remain unsettled, are hereby notified to make payment, before or during the June Court. No further indulgence can or will be given, after that time. CD. MURRAY, Treasurer. Ebensburg, April 23, 185C. 5t. Wanted. 4'TEACnER for the Common S -hool of the Borough of Summitville. Cumbria county. An examination of .applicants will be held at the j School house in said Borough on the 24th instant j at 2 o'clock, 1. M.- -By order of the Board, . J. W. CONDON, Sec'y May. 7, 185G. . 2S-3w. ' involution. THE partnership heretofore existing between Morgart Hughes and John Roberts in the Plastering business was dissolved on Friday, 4th April 1853. . I . MORGAN HUGHES. Elhjnsburg, April l6rht f56. - : BASKETS-Clothcs, Toy and Work Basket ,t .. J. M'Dermit'a. YOUNGS' . with oil norta of CLOCK and y OOX.D PKXS always on ltaiiil nr.TTP PJflanffPP P. Ill tT or by tlie Cozen. rdeaso civo us a call, a A liberal discount made to tho trcc. Wo the Manufacturer. ;" ? . who once use them, would uol Le tritnui tl;ciu - . . j JAC03 8TAIIL. C. TJIOS. r.OIiKUT. High Street, i:iensburg J'u. RESPECTFULLY inform E?V the citizens of Dicnsburg ?0L aud surroun liiig country ' that 2zi&ri!! they have received a large nd splendid ivscrt ment of iVo7 7 :r.Ari";v. and Jewelry of every discription. Also, Gold Keys, Vest do. Hard & Wilson's cele- Fob do. brated Gold Peue. GolJ Locke t. Gold Chains, eah?. Plated do. . Guards, Steel do. Steel, x& lJrass Keys, too. numerous to mention, all of wLi-h will le sold cheaper than they can Le bought else where in this vicinity. Ck-cks and Watches -warranted awl lime kee)icrs cr vo talc. ?W- CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY av.' MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS rt paired with neat ness and despatch and warranted. Give (htm a call at their room opposite the "Mountain House" as they will give you entire satisfaction. Ebensburg, May 14. 185G. mimed mmm THE subscriber has the p!esu;v t f announcing to the citizcus of Tunnel 1L11 audJLraHitiu. and the public generally, that L-o has received from the Eastern cities, a new uaJ EpUiidii! stock of Spring and Summer Dry Gootfs, to which he begs leave to call the attention of rdi who are desirous of purchasing tl.e bet quality, and most fashionable styles at the lowest prices. His Sto:k ( f REini-MiDI CL.OTrif.YC; - is Urge and well assorted, ami will be gold at a small per cc-ntage over coot. 11 i has a large tup ply of Groceries. Hoots & Shoi-s. Hardware ,v Drugs & Medicines, Queensware, Wall Paper, Glassware, Books & fe'talianary. Tinware, Trimmings, llats& Caps, .Notions, &c.. Also, a good assortment of Ilomiets and 3!lll!ncry Con3. The one price system which has proved po 5At isfactory to 1 i-s cuatimcrs and himself wi!! be strictly adhered to. DANIEL M 'L AUG II LI N .' Tunnel Rill, May 14, lS5o". 20-12t. " Kxecutoi 's A'oticc. 5 ETTERS testamentary having been granted -fi-i to the fcubscrilers en the L-tate of Sir.'. Rosaiia M'Laughlin, late cf the towusLjp t Washington Camlria county, deceased. All per sons, therefore knowing thorn Ives indebted t. the said estate will call immediately and settla their accounts with any of the under named Ex ecutors, and all persons having claims ag.iiijst.U.j said Estate will please present them fr settle meut properly anthem ica?el f.-ithftith. PETER. POUGILEttTr, ) JOHN CASSirT. j Executors May 8, 1S5C. 2'J-Ct. Public Sale r Valuable ir.pertj-. THE undersigned will seil at private Ale his well known property situated in Sufpiehann Township, Cambria county, it iii8 the farm of Wm. Glass, about 1 5 miles from Ettrbur2. Th j Susquehanna and EV-ensburg I' lank R c i. pisses through the farm. The following ar-.- V.c i;;iVi-0Ve-rhents, a new Saw Mill in good running crr 4 Dwelling Houses, the one in which the subscri ber resides is a large building, ha ving all the nc cessiry conveniences attached a large Bai.k Barn, 100 feet h ng by 4G wid?, Grar.t'ries,"&c., 3 Coal Bank? within 80 rnds of his residence and immediately on the Tlaiik R r.;l 400 acres -nf excellent fanning land, w ith a l.xr quar';' ' of 1 'ine Timber, together with 150 acres cf tici bt?r leave nil the land laj-s on the Susquehanna river. Persons wishing to examine tl.e pioperty can call on the subscriber at ).ie residence. Ternu will be made easy to suit purchasers, as he is ce tcrmiued to leave for the west. ISAAC .GIFFOHD March 10, 185C. f llolHdaysbu-g " Standard," will phase copy 3 months and charge this ofrice, ADJOl'KXCU OipIian' Ifjiirt &Ie. ' BY virtue of an order cf the Orphans' C'urtof Cambria county, there will he cxpoted t public sale, at the Court House in Ebensburg, o.t Monday, the 2nd day of June mxf. at 11 o'chck. A. M. the following described n-tl i-state, to wii ; Ali that certain piece or parcel of land, sitnaio in Summerbill township. Cambria q v.nty, aoj.j ing lands ef J dia Skedy, Tridiam A. Skei'y. James 1). Hamilton and otl.tr.-, ct;.t:iinmg i-v.t hundred and fifty-Cvo- acres m.-re or hs.-. a1r.t thirty'fivc r.crcs .f which arc ck;.r.-d, h.iviig thereon erected a he-wed hig house and a cal.iu barn, a never failing t-prmg near the house, a splendid yot.ng ore-hard, all graft! .f ihe nnt choice fruit, and a good meadow sdl in nd culv vation for farming, ir alnct o')e and a halftmiic from JtlTers- n, ah ng tlie plank road k-ftditig.fri.ii Jefferson to Ek-nshurg, and the nio.-t hoi. e kind of wood for T;oc , motive ue, :u.d lumber. Lift ti.o property of Philip Skclly deceased. 'Perms of Sdc, Ou i third of the purrh.is money t 1 e paid or. confirmation of sale, and tV a balance in two equal annual payments, with in terest, to W si-curcd by the Bonds a:.d Mortgage of the purchaser. JOHN SKF.I.LY. Adm?r. of i'hiiip Skclly d'J. April lCth, l85o. 4t. Mi (eorg:-. Henry Keuik. NEW. FIRM. (L a n n c r n . PRHH snWribers would respectfully iuform ;'. a JL citizens of C mbri o riity tl.i t they a purchase 1 the Turnery ltal li.sl p-.crt at lb m' ;k Cambria Comfy, formerly owmd 1 y A. M. i White. The estall'shn ci.t i I undi rgo th-w r . pairs an 1 improvements whhh wi.l enable th-; to manufacture leather f ad dlscri prions f r country use, also, various kinds f Leather f r the Eastern muiktt. Cash W'U be "pail for Baric and Hidt s f 'l kinds, or if preferred in exchange for Leather. N -ne but practical vt rkmcn will e nip!- j S OiVers L.r Leather ill lo pr mpt'y atrn Ni o F. M. OF.ORG HENRY RrUCIL M'.y 7, 1S5S. 2? -tf ' . JILL.. ILL IIAU&a we ran and will ftH
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