Dtmorrai an b Iciiiinrl. aichaud wnrrs:: :::::::::::::::iienry c. devixe WHITE & DEVINE, Editors and Proprietors. EBENSBURCL WEDNESDAY 2IORNING:::::::::::::AUG. C. FOR PRESIDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN. OF PENNSYLVANIA. FOIt VICE F11ES1DENT, JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE, OF KENTUCKY. Canal Commissioner: GEORGE SCOTT, (OF COLUMBIA COr NTT. ) Auditor General: JACOB FRY, JR., (OF MONTOOMERY COUNTY.) FOR. ASSEMBLY. GEORGE N. SMITH. FOR ASSOCIAIK JUDGES, GEORGE W. EASLY. RICHARD JONES. TOR. DISTRICT ATTORNEY, THEOPHILTJS L. HEYER. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, THOMAS M'CONKELL. POOR HOUSE DIRECTORS, WILLIAM PALMER. FOR. CORONER, PETER DOUGHERTY. . FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR, HENRY SCANLAN. COUNTY ACDITORS, DANIEL C03AUGH, 3 Years, EDWARD FARRAN, 2 Years. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. SENATORIAL. Charles R. Buckalew, Wilson M'Candless. DISTRICT. 1. Geo. YV. Xebinger, 13. Abraham Edinger, 2. Piere Butler, 14. Reuben Wither, 3. Edward Wartman, 15. Geo. A. Crawford, 4. Wm. II. Witte. lC. James Black, 5. C. Johii 2IeNair, John N. Briuton, David Lanry, Charbs Kesslcr, 17. II. J. Stable, 13. John P. Roddy, 10. Jacob Turney, 20. J. A. J. Buchanan, 21. Win. Wilkins, 22. Jas. G. Campbell, 23. T. Cunningham, 8. y. .Tames Patterson, 10. Isaac bleaker, U. F. W. Hughes, 12. Thos. Osterhout, 21. John Keatly, 23. Vincent Phelps. W.M. tt. Heed, Esq. Another important letter from this gentleman will bo found up on our first page, in reply to aa invitation to attend the Democratic Mass meeting to be held at Chanibcrsburz to-morrow. It depicts in a graphic .'Jianner the evils likely to be in flicted upon Pennsylvania, particularly upon tbc Southern tier of counties should the mad schemes of the supporters of Fremont to bring about a "dissolution of the Union bo suc cessful The letter cannot fail to command attention, it should be extensively, circulated, and wo commend it to the attention of our readers. Elack Republican, Principles. Last year about the time that the star of Kuow-Xothingism began to wane it was giv en out by certain disappointed office-seekers, that a new party was about to be organized, a party eminently patriotic in its principles and objects, and consequently worthy of the exalted appellation of the Republican Party of the country. Notwithstanding the flour ish of trumpets with which the advent of this new organization was hailed, every sensible man in the country on examining it, instantly perceived, that it was nothing more than a jungus, which had sprung from the putrid mass of decaying Knovr-Nothinjism, and which, like its illustrious predecessor, dying before arriving at maturity, would be regard ed as nothing more, than " a schoolboy's tale, the wonder of an hour." This new party has as yet made but little progress in Cambria, The attempt to effect an organization in this place, resulted in a perfect ' fizzle," and we understand " SambV tss been equally as unsuccessful in Johnstown. We understand that a number of " Nigger worshipping" -Yankees from S'urmounJ, or 3Iaine, arc active ly engaged iu barking for Fremont and Day ton, in the northern section of this county ; but we are iucliued to suspect they will find it an uphill busiuess, in converting the yeo manry of that section of the county from pa triotic national Democrats into fanatical, union hating abolitionists. If these i ankee gentle men succeed in effecting anything' ia favor of Abolitionism, they are better Barkers than we take them to be. That the principles and designs cf the Black Republican pnrty are dangerous, nay, trea sonable, and that the election of Fremont and Dayton, would result iu the dissolution of the Union, no unprejudiced man will deny who peruses the annexed collection of tho senti ments of the most prominent leaders of the ; Republican party. The sentiments contained in the following extracts, compose the plat ' form of principles on which Fremont and Day ten stand. We atk our frieuds to read Cfo(Mary. How dreadful to contemplate even the possibility, of a dissolution cf the Union. In the language of our own Buchanan Dis union is a word which f-hould not be breathed amongst us, even in a whisper. The word ought to be considered as one of dreadful omen, and our children should be taught that it is sacrilege to pronouncs it." But to the extracts: THE FREMONT PLATFORM. "I look forward to the day when there shall be a servile insurrection in the South ; when the black man, armed with British hriGHtte and led on by British officers, shall assert his freedom, and wage a war cf exter mination against his master; when "the torch of the inctiiJlnry shall light up the towns and cit ies ( f the South, and blot out the last vestige of slavery ; and though I may not mock at their calamity, nor laugh when their fear cometh, yet I will hail it as the dawn of a political millenium." Joshiui R. Giddings. There is a higher law thau the Constitu tion which, regulates our authority over the domain. It (slavery) can be and must Be abolished, and yon and I must do it, Cor rect your own error that slavery has any con stitutional guarantees which may not be re leased, and ought not to bo relinquished. You will soon bring the parties of the country into an efeectivu aggression upon slavery." Trj. II. Seward. "The Whig party is net only dead, hut t inks," Benjamin F. lfWr. "I am willing in a certain state of circum stances to let the Union slide." lal. P. Banks. "In the case of the alternative being pre sented of the continuance of slavery or a dis solution of the Union, lam for dissolution, and I care not how quick it comes." Unfits P. Spalding. " On the action of this convention depends the fate of the country ; if the republicans fail at the ballct-lox,.v, v will be forced to drive back thf slaveocracy with FIRE AND SWORD " James Watson Webb, "the times demand and wo must have ax anti-slavery constitution, an anti-slavery Bible, and an anti-slavery God." Anson Burlingamc. " I have no doubt that the free and slave States ought to separate." "J. S. P. of the -iV. F". Tribune. " It is the dutv of the North In mso ,hv fail in electing a President and a Congress that will restore freedom to Kansas, to revolu tionize the government." Resolution of a black rejmblican meeting in Wisconsin. "I pray daily that this accursed Union may be dissolved, even if blood have to be spilt " Blade republican, clergyman at BougJihcep sie. " " c earnestly request Congress, at its pres ent session, to take such initiatory measures for the speedy, peaceful, and equitable disso lution of the existing Union aa the exigencies of the case may require." Black republican petition to Congress. " The Union is not worth supporting with the South." Horace Greeley. " The constitution is a reproach and a lea gue with Tophet." William Lloyd Garri son. Governor of Kansas. T he President has appointed Col John W. Geary of Westmoreland county, Governor of Kansas in the place of Gov. Shannon who has been removed. Cul. Geary is well known to the citizens of this county, having resided for several years in their midst, and only left them when called into the service of his coun try during the Mexican war. As captain of the once large and flourishing company of "American Highlanders," he marched to Pittsburg, where upon the organization of the 2nd Pennsylvania Regiment he was eh cted Lieutenant Colonel, and after the death of Col. Roberts ia -Mexico was elected Colonel. Upon the return of peace be.wns sent by President Polk to San Francisco, California as Postmaster at that place, and. subsequently became the first Mayor of that city. Since his return to Pennsylvania, he has resided in his native county, and called as be now is to the head of affairs ia the distracted territory of Kansas, it is hoped that he will be enabled to restore order in that region. The appointment has been confirmed by the Senate, and appears to be well received. Clay en Sectionalism. Henry Clay iu a speech delivered in the U S. Senate, Febuary 7, 1S30, used the follow ing language, . which is so applicable to the present times that we cannot forbear publish ing it, as a warning to those -who are reck lessly assisting tho Abolitionists in their mad schemes to dissever the Union: "The Abolitionists, lot me suppose, succeed in their present aim of uniting the. inhabitants of the free States as one nn.n against the inhali tants of the slave States, Union on one side will beget union on the other, and this process of reciprocal consolidation will be attended with all the violent prejudice, embittered passions, and implacaple animosities which ever degra ded or deformed human nature. Une section will stand in hostile and menacing ar ray against tho other. The collision of op inion will be quickly followed by the clash of arms. I will not attempt to describe scenes which now happily lie concealed from onr view. Abolitionists themselves would shrink back in dismay and horror at the contemplation of desolated fields, conflagrated cities, murdered inhabitants, and the overthow of the fairest fabric of human government that ever rose to animate the hopes of civilized man." It is unnecessary to cenmroent on this. The picture is perfect and wo trust that it will have the effect of causing seme to pause who are now engaged in upholding the ban ner of Black Republicanism and disunion! T The two F's two B's and two D's. There is a curious alliteration in tho names of the prominent candidates for the Presi dency and Vice Presidency. Fillmore and Fremont, and Breckinridge and Buchanan, Donnelaoh anJ Dayton, form a strange combination 6f initials. JT The .Democracy of New. York have united oa one electoral ticket. - Miohael Dan Magellan, Esq. This gentleman so well known to the peo ple of this county, and who has always taken an active, part in the politics of the country, has addressed a letter to Maj. John Linton, formerly a Whig member of th3 legislature from this county, who is also well and favor ably known throughout the State, which wc are pleased to lay before our readers. In it he discusses the Presidential question in his usual style, and in strong lantruaee exposes the unconstitutional and treasonable organiza tion and designs of the Know Nothing and Black Republican parties, and takes occasion to define his own position. Like hundreds of " Old Line Whigs" throughout the Union he avers his determination to support Buchanan and Brcckiuridge, regarding them as the only National candidates for the two highest offices iu the gift of a free people, and in whoe elec tion only can the Constitution and Union of these now happy States be preserved. Mr. Magellan has heretofore been regarded as one of the most active opponents of the Demo cratic. party in this county, and his present patriotic course w hen he perceives the institu tions of his country endangered by the mad schemes of fanatics and disunionists, cannot fail to be commendoa. His iC'tcr no doubt" will have its weight upon those with w i oin he has formerly acted, and we commend it to the' perusal of cur readers. Ebenseurq-, Aug. Gth, 1SGG. My Dear Sir : The course which I have felt compelled to take in tho approaching political contest, has elici ted much of condemnation and some approba tion, from men with '.yhom I havti acted for near a quarter of a century. It is due to my early and steadfast friends, as well as to myself, that I should either jus tify myself, or be the fit subject of their scorn as a recreant from principles which I still have an abiding faith in. The cherished doctrines of Daniel Web ster aud Heery Clay, will receive full ae quiesence from me, so long as reason retains her dominion within the earthly case that re tains the mind, the thoughts aud energy (small though they be,) with which the giver cf all good has endowed me. The first question which presented itself to mc after the nominations were made was Where is the Whig Party? To that ques tion I have obtained no satisfactory answer. Some tell me that is is to be found in the sta bles, out-ho-Lkies, caverns and fence corners of the foul band of conspirators, who in enor mity, crime aud blasphemy have shamed and driven buck to the gloomy shades of eternal desolation, the sulphuric shades of Marat, Danton, Ilobespiere and their fellow incarna tions of ail that was vile, wicked, horrible o f other days. I believe it not! The parjy so loving tho Constitution of our country. So faithful to the principles of self government Aye that party of Webster and of Clay, aud our own John Sergeant and Walter Forward, never did, never can sacrifice itself iu the lewd embraces of midnight conspirators, col luding together unseen by any but the aveng ing Angel, aud their fit associates, low de mons ppewed forth from Hell to gtve some tone and character to their infern al orgies. The Whigs ! We my friend are not with, or of them. Where then is that noble trustworthy, true party to which we belonged ? Is it to be found iu principle or practice among the Black RepubHeaus V No ! No ! That old line whig cannot be found mcau enough to descend from Harrison, Clay, Webster, Taylor, Scott and hosts of luiiihtv spirits who adorned not only our pajty, and the councils of the nation, but human nature itself, by their brilliant talents, pure lives, honeat, fervid patriotism, to JuLii C. Fremont What are his antece dents ''. Are they such as would recommend him for a common county office? Is the climbing of mountains, the eating of reptiles, the degrading sentence of a court martial, the contumely with which ho was hurled out of the United Stages Senate, the fraudulent spee ulatiouvith government funds in milch cows, or the crowning fuat of his inglorious life, in accepting a nomination which if consummated by election would scatter to the four wind of Heaven the labors of our (not his) fathers. Are 1 ask these the reasons which will induce the American people to elevate him to the highest olfice in the known world ? Has he I again ask any capacity, any integrity, or a single qualification for that high station? Would you not be ashamed to own that ycu assisted to elevate the creature of yesterday, the nothing of to day, whose impotent aud pigmy mind cannot soar above the robbery of the poor frontier settlers, out of their rights, and along with his vile adherents belch forth his foul efiluvia over our happy land, carrying with its pestilential' breath disunion,' dismay and ruin over the fair Seritage which our fathers purchased in blood, and bequeath ed to us, as the greatest legacy man ever left to his descendants. But I am ashamed to talk to you" in such a strain. You cannot and will not hug igno rauce, impudence and assurance, like the spartan fool did- the fox, to your bosom until your vitals are torn out. So far as Fremont is concerned I implore you not to ass!St to fire tho temple of liberty. I have done wi:h the man and his confed erates. Now sir, can I support Millard Fillmore? Can you support A. J. .Donaldson ? These are questions not easily answered by you. lou will not ask me to support the nominee of a party who with the filth of stables and hrv pens hanging to their feet, redolent with the effluvia ot the dirt and mustiuess of filthy haunts, calumniate all that is dear to rae Vagabonds knowing no law, uo God, dare to arraign christian doctrines and practices at the standard of their malignant hearts, and with dispositions engendered in the regions of eternal misery, claim to crush and destroy allw ho will cot deny their God, their religion, and their country's instituting, and bows down to the acursed Idol which they wish to erect on the ruins of tho great fain io erected by our fore-fathers, cemeuted in their blood, and in all tho vicisitudes of political commo tion, held to, revered almost adored by their descendants of all parties. Now with spirit accursed the demon Laa entered into tho i-den of jreedom and attempted to pervert, mislead and misdirect the public mind, luring it from the paths of peaceful happiness to disorder, severance of aocity, and all th evils atten dant on intolerance, reli-rious and swUnnl . ' O ' jealousies. hen this bold attempt was made ly wick ed and designing men, tho good and true friends of their country looked on with apathy and saorn. No friend of his countrv and his country's laws would .believe that other than ignorance, base low bred bigotry could be in duced ?o enter into so unhallowed a combina tion against tho institutions planned by Wash ington, and perfected by the far seeing states men of the Revolution and their descendants. But we were mistaken, the Fillmore's the Donaldsons, the Johnstou's, Conrads, Critten de.is, and others of kindred feeling, felt no shame in joining and intimately associating with tho vagaboud outcast in midnight cabals and secretly binding themselves to their ruffl ianly confederates by oaths so horrible impi ous and blasphemous that none who has a spark of christian feeling- or brotherly love could do aught but recoil in dread from the fearful profanation. Yet, this is the man ! The great recipient of Whig favor, for whom I am not asked to vote. For he and his myrmidons declare to the world that the son of the Revolution, whose ancestors acquitted themselvs with hon or during that tremendous struggle, because of his belief in the creed handed down by them to him, must be ostracised an4 driven beyond the pale not only of freedom, but of civilization itself. I will not by my vote invoke Fillmore and Donaldson to make my son axn'ai. But I fear I tire you. I can support Bu chanan because he never advocated a violation oi the constitution. Because I sincerely be lieve tiTt he and his adherents are the only, natioial, VTty loving the constitution, and having an uvicJding determination to pre serve the integrity" ot" the Union at all and ev ery risk. And because; the principles of religious equality would be as safe and sufC iu L'is hands as they were in the days of .Washing Ion 2nd of Jackson. MICIIAKL DAN MAG EUAN. To Maj. John Linton, Black Republican Sentiments; The tone and temper of the rampant Black Republicanism of the day which, strange to say.finds countenance among scuie respectable citizens, is very well indicated in the- f Row ing "gems of thought," which have been re cently elicited from its distinguished advo cates. One of the correspondents of the New York Tribune, "Kansas outrage" manufac turers, is getting discouraged for the want of material. Speaking of a Kansas company on the road, the writer sa3 s: " I almost hope to hear tint some of their lives have been sacrificed, for it seems as if nothing but that would urge the Bastern Stuts to act." That will do very well ; but hero is some thing from an eminent Black Republican which beats it: "At a recent Black- Republican meeting in Auburn, Fred Douglass said, among other things, that it was the duty of every slave to cut his masters throat!" The reader is very well prepared, we trust, now for the perusal of the following extracts from a late Fourth ot July oration delivered by William Lloyd Ganison, the notiorous Abolition agitator Garrison said; "To me the path is plain. To day I dis own the Americau Hag, as the symbol of un equalled hypocricy and transcendc-ut oppres sion, and- casting it Into tha broad Atlantic, defy ; 11 the waters therecf to wash out its bloody stains. To da' I renew my accusa tion against The American Constitution, that it is 'a coveuant. with death and an agreement with hell, which ought to be annulled now and forever. To-day I prouounce the Am erican Union a league of despotism, to perpe tuate which is a crime against our common humanity and a sin against God. To .'day I affirm the ' Higher Law to be the rightful and paramount law of the lan.d, to the sub version of every statute, ageement and com promise iuimical to human freedom. To-day I stand outside of the tyrannical Govermcut, a seccder on principle, a revolutionist with Hancock, and Otis, and Warren, but upon a broader platform, with a loftier spirit, with better weapons, and for a nobler object. "Let us, thpn. . to-day-rejecting as wild and chimeral all suggestions, propositions and contrivances for restraining slavery within its limits, while exteudiug constitutional p -election to it in fifteen of the thirty-one States register our pledge anew, before Heaven and the world, that we will do what in us lies to effect the eternal overthow of this blood-stainl Union, that thus our enslaved countrymen may iiud a sure deliverance, and we may no longer be auswerble for their blood. Let us not bo drawn off by any side issues iu re gard to Kansas, nor be deluded by the cry of "Liberty National, Slavery Sectional," seeing it is the existence of slavery in the south which is the root of all our troubles, the cause of all onr dangers, the source of all our perils. Away, then, with all nostrums, con cessions, compromises, expedients, truces and the like! But one course is to be pursued one object aimed at the blow struck. The JTorth must separate from the South, and organize her own institutions on a sure basis!" DIED, On Sunday the 3d, inst, at her residence in this place, after a short illness, Mrs- Ann Evans, aged 09 years. On Friday the 1st, inst, Sarah Ann daugh ter of George and Mary Ann Huntley, aged 10 months and 20 days. Ou Friday night last, at 12 o'clock, MR. JOHN ELLIS, of this place, at the advanced age of almost 93 years. The deceased was born in Swanage Dorset. Isle of Puibeck, Eugland.on the 10th of Octo tobcr, 1703. For almost thirty years he was a resident of Johnstown. Some two years a go Mr. Ellis received an injury from a fall, and has been confined to his bed almost ever since. Surrounded by children and sympathi zing friends, he descended to the grave as a shock of corn fully ripe. He long outlived the generation in which he was born, and at last borne down with the ever increasing infirmities of old age. he sleeps with his fathers. His death was as gentle as an infant's sleep, and gave hopo of a glorious resurrection. . CHARLES B. ELLIS. Cambria County, ss. 1IIK COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVA- rnpjT55fo sly to Minifii I James Sunerville, Mary Jane Somerville, (intermarried with Nathaniel Hughes, now dead,) David Somerville, and William Somerville heirs and representatives of David Somerville, late of Susquehanna town ship, deceased Greeting: You and every of you are hereby cited to le and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at Eb enburg in and for said county on the first Mon day of September next, then and there to auswer to a certain petition made by Richard As-hen.ft for the specific performance of a contrac t male between the said Richard Ashcrsift and said David Somerville deceased in his life time, for a certain piece or parcel of lana situaie ( then) in Susque hanna township, now Chest township containing one hundred acres stint measure ic. &c. And herein fail not. Ly the Court. Wm. C. BARBOUR, Cl'k O. C. Attest JOHN ROBERTS, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ollice, ilbensburg 1 Aug. 2, 18.3(5.- St. Register's IVotice. THE following accounts have been parsed and filed and will bti presented at the r.ext court first day of September next for confirmation. The account of Stephen Lloyd Executor cf Da vid Davis deceased. The final account of George Hurray Executor George Weisel deceased. Th3 account of Wm. M'Cfo.skey Administrator of Peter S. M'Closkey de-cased. The account of Jacob Kooutz Administrator cf Peter Gautner deceased. The account of Catharine Bradley Administra trix and Anslem Bradley Administrator of Chas. Bradley deceased. The account of D. II. Roberts Administrator of Rces Roberts deceased. The account of D. H. Roberts Administrator of Thomas E. Davis deceased. The account of Daniel Strayer, adm'r of An thony Strayer deceased. The account of D. II. Roberts adm'r. of John T. Jones deceased. The account of Wm. Roberts adm'r. of Freder ick Teeter deceased. The account of Sarah H. Macay adi: of W - acfay ceceased. - Tnj acrount of E. C. McMuHin adm'r. of Jo seph Wharton deceased The account of-arah Dugan adm'x of Hugh Dugau deceased. The account of Wm. Weakand acting Ex of Jno. Wcakfand deceased. The account of Wm. II Gardner Guardian for T7ect wood Benson. The account of Bernard Mc ilec-Z John MvMecZ jr deceased. The account of D. H. Roberts adm'r. (Jc bonis rioa cum tcstamcnto annexo of Arthur Murphey de-CCaSe- WILLIAM. C. BARBOUR, Register. Ebensburg August, C, 185G. Ran Away. BiVnm the siibcriber in At'vghauey Township, jL August 4 th A Boy named Na thank J lieu don aged about 15 years. I eautiwi; any persons i j harbor or trust said Bov on inv account: - "JOHN B. MYERS. ' Lorctto, Ausust, 6, 185G: CRi:AT EXCITE3IEAT I ! $iss mm mm rjlIE subcribcrs would re.-poet fully inform the JL good citizens of Ebensburg and the adjoin ing vicinity that one of the firm has returued from Eastern cities with the largest and most va ried assortment of GKOClUilCS ever offered. The stock consist as follows : Ciroccrics: Molasses. Sugars. Teas, Rice, Candles, S.iaps, Fish, Salt, Bacon & Hams, Flour. Oat Meal. Corn ileal, Tobacen, Reaches, Dried Apples, Saleratus, Baking Soda, Dried Herrings, Duikee's Baking l'owder, Sardices. Must:.vd, Spi ces, Hollovays Worm Confection, Vinegar. Confectianarivs : Candies, Raisius:, Oranges. Lemon.-, Citrons, Prunes. Segars, Fruits, Figs. Nuts of all kind., IinHOrs: Cherry Brandy, I.I.ickberrv Bran dy, Raspberry Brandy, French Brand v, irt Wine. Old Ryu Whiskey. ISrusiacM, Xtc, Zlc : !Icrse,Swecp:u, Dr.s- tmg, fccrub and White W ash Brushes, Bed Cords I cwiiie, i;rn nrooms, i.a:5uets ol all kinds. Tubs ami Buckets of all kinds, Wash Boards, -Butter Bowls, Nails, Lamp Globes. Curry Combs, Carpet Hammers an.l Tacks. Window G lass of ad kind-s, Arnold's Ink, Hover's Ink, Steel Reus, Station ary of all kinds. Together with a large assortment of other arii cles not enumerate. 1, which will be sold as cheap if not cheaper thau any establishment in the county. TUDOR ROBERTS. Ebensburg, July SO, 185ij. 40. NOTICE. IN tiic matter of the pcti.iou of Catharine Ream for a decree of divorce from the bonds of mat rimony with John Ream. The undersigned being appointed, by tha Court of Common Picao of Cambria county Commissioner to take testimony in the said proceedings, and make report thereof to the said Court : "hereby notilies all persons interested, that he will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his office in the borough of Ebensburg, ou Thursday the 21st day of August next, at the hour of one o'clock, P. 51., of said day. . GEO. M. REED, Commissioner. Fbcnoburg, July lfi, 185li.-o8-4t. I'OMDIISSIOa ICR'S XOTICC flRIIK Commissioner, annointed at Juri OWm JL 1856, to take the testimony in tho matter of the Subpoena ot Samuel l lenner to the executors and heirs and legal representatives of Daniel Flen ner, deceased, to obtain a decree for the specific performance of a contract entered into by the said Daniel, in his life time, and the said Samuel, here by gives notice, to all interested that hewill dis charge the duties of his appointment at his ollice at Ebensburg, on Friday, the 20th day of August next, at one o'clock P. 21. : - A. C. 2IULLIN, Com'r. Ebensburg, J uly 2a, 185G. n39." CO.lliHISSIOXEIl'S XOTICC rrVno Commissioner appointed by the Orphans' J- Court of Cambria county, at June Term, to take the testimony iu the matter of the subpona of William Orr to the Executor and heirs of John O'Neill, deceased, for a decree of specific perform ance of contract, &c. hereby gives notice to all interested, that le will sit iu the discharge of his duties, at his office, in Ebensburg, on Wednesday, the 27th day of Accust next at one o'clock, P. 21. A. C. 2IULLIN, Com'r. ' Ebensburg, July SO, '06 40 4t. FOR SALE. AN Alderney Bull two years and four months old, also one fresh milch cow and calf, in quire of A. Durbin Esq., Munster, or Win. Glass one milo north of 2Iuuster Cambria county July 2. 1S5C. 36. H ATS, CAPS and LOOKING GLASSES at Cambria County Agxicnlcral Fair.. We have been kindiy favored with the follow ing list of Committes appontcd by the Comimtt of arrangements, for the next County Fair. chief marshals. Dr. Clensey Emerson, Robt. A. llcCoy, Albert Cantwell. John Fer.lon. I'OLICE COMMITTIE. Enos M'ilullcn, 21. S. Hai r, Joh n Burk: RECEPTION OF ARTICLE". E. Shoemaker, Jr., R. 21. Jone, Thomas P. Fenlon, J. Alexander Hoc ve, Howard J. Roberts, J'hiiip S. Nexn, David Jones, John Collins. ' COMMITTEE ON PHINTINCi. II. C. Devine, Robert Litzingf-r. - - John Lloyd, John B. Dougherty. : PROVISIONS FOR ANISiALS. John D. Hu-bes, Richard Jcnc-g. (S. II HoESFS AND MILES. . Dr. Ycaglcv, Johi.sLcn Mocre, James Morley. .f. 21. Adams, James 21. Hi .Tie, William D. Prycc, CATTLE AND OXIS. Alexander 2FYicker, William V. cak!ino Henry Glass, Jertm-ah irGcmcle, James Burk, Michael Maguire." FAT CATTLE. Emanuel Young, Augti-tin Durbin, Morris Peat. Richard B. Dai 15, Geo. C. K. Zahm. William IVmer, ' SHEEP AND HOOS. John Evnns, (Smith,) John Griffil'n, James Duncan, George Scttle;nyer, Jaracs CoLrad, Jol n'llcadrick. GUAIN AND nilASS SEED. James J. Kaylor, R. J. I'roudfoot, Cover, AVm. II. CanaD, Isaac Sill, Michael Iavy. V 'III THY. Geo. J. Rodgcrs, Francis Lvtle. Gideon 21arlett, John S. Buchanan, Alex. 2L White, George Riddle. VEGETABLES. Dr. R. 2L S. Jackson James D." Ham Hi-.n William Kitted, David Lyde, Abraham Kc-pe'in, Francis Ebcilv, FRUIT. Charh s Ellis; Jaincs Reamer, Gordon Sinclair, James Carroll. Wm. A. Durbin, John B. Brook bank. PROIiCCTS OF T1IF. I-AIKY. William 21 array, (Sum) William Litzirer William JL Gardner. E. Hughes,, Henry Snylor. MA NT FAC'I l"KUl ARTICLFS. Robert B. Gag by, George W. EaJ.-, Robert Galbraith William Callir..." ' Peter J. Little, Robert 2IcCVmb'ie. Vl. UOUlNti MT.'H AND PLCUrtliS. Hugh Hughu, Jr., George Orris, dames M'Closkey, Gorge W;:lttr., Wiiham Iake. CL.rh.tian Su.ny. EQCKSTEIAN" Pi;i.roi M A NCEf. Dr. Walters, Chairman, Y'm. K. Piper 21. D. Magchan, Abel Ll.yd, CLarles Zimmerman. IIOUS fcaio LI) MA.M F.UTlEFi. Mrs. P. Noon. Mrs. Jams Pot:, 21rs. S. Hull S-vith. Mrs. J: Rifle, 2Irs. W. II. Ga.di.er. MILLINEFY ANl- SEEM.KWOH. Mrs. Dr. Lemm.-ii. 2frs. James Yi:i"r Mrs. Alex 21. White, 2Irs. E. Hughe." Mrs. James 2Iore!!, Mrs. Geo. N. Smith. , ruiwi.i'.s. . 2Iifs Harriet Rhy, Miss A. FockW. 21;ss L. Vic-krey. 2Iiss Gad ; MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES-. Dr. Lowmau, Harry Botg, P. Shirls. Louis Luekl ardt. Wm. W. Harris. p. F. Gibbons. Tllli LOXG LOOKED FOlt HAS COME AT 3322133323 -3331332)11 tLOlUIA'G STOIlt::! The largest, best, and cheapc-t ass.rl:utnt of Clothing. S, Berber would resj .out fall r 'Inform Cie eiti zens vi Lbcii.sbiug f:ndsi;rr-U:!'ling cennfrv that he has just 01 ened ut at his i.ew "c-t tablL-i.meni . near thcC-nr. House, oner!" the largest, mns-t va ried, ek-gaut and cheapest assortment of tklhii g c-rer bror.eht to this or any other place. llts stock i- un.jui'stionabiv the richest and ra rest e ver imported to the top t f the Alicghenies. and embraces everything that can be e;iuiijer.inl er cvn.eived in the Ciothiiu' liec, c-nsi-iii,- f Overeats of all shies a;;d o ualities f n m .J 3 OO t -Usi - ' " " $l.CO to $20.00. 'J"-it3 " " 0.75 to S.00. "7? " " " i0.75 to A;., a fu.l assort inont of silk Necktrchu k. TS.aris, lLuVliierohie-ts, Shin... I'ndi rshi; :s. Draw ers, Socks Comforts, Ce liars, Travelling Bags, &e., iVc. It is useless to nttempt to give anvthirg hkr. general enumeration. s the task wot: I.I , a dif ficult i:e, but in ben '.ftl.U, t!.. pulhv ja most, cordially invited to call e.-.n;.i.e il thev ih the ht -t Of bi:.--L-:i:n-. Eben5.burr. Hiy A certain niece or rarcel of land sit-.T-.t.. -i- so.i township. Cambria county, coi.L.i .ICK- eur;:T "us uuLiuici an i.c;g;iiy acres, more or less ad- ":R5S !;m1S Cf :ibrahnm Anthe.i:v Lara, u-u-gh, Anlrew Rrgar. p.r.d other-". TER21S OF SALE. One third of the pnrcbavo money c-u confirmation of the sa'.e, the 1 alar.c in two annual pyainects, with interest thereon from ei narmation of c-ale by the Court. Sale to take pb.ee on the premi.sos.on Tuesday, August 20, 1S5:;. JOHN RAGE"," ' Administrator of Jacvb Eager, dec'.-4 ' Ebensburg, July Z0, 1S5G. JO COMJIISSIOAEiVS AoiJtT. milE undersigned, appointed by the Orphan a X Court of Cambria coiin'y, at .June Term, 18 5G, a Commissioner to take the testimony, 011 the part cf the respondents, ia the matter of thesuh pon of Samuel Flenner, to the Executor and heirs of Daniel Flenner. dec-eased, to obtain a decree. for the specific performance of a contract entered into betweeu the haid Daniel, iu his lifetime, and the said Samuel hereby .gives iK.tiee that he will attend to the duties of his appointmeut, at hi of fice, in Ebensburg, ou Fkiday. the 2'JTn pay of August next atone o'clock. P. 21.. or immediately .ftcrte testimony Khali be taken in the snid'mattcr ou behalf of the petitioner. , t 1 aA- C MULU. Com'r. Ebensburg. July SO, 1850. 10 4t. OIIPHAXS' COURT SALE. TTIY' virtue of a Tduries order of the OrolW 3 Court, the following teal estate, late the prop erty of Daniel Keefe, deceased, will be exposed L public sale, at the house of John Godfrey, in Gal litzin, Cambria couuty, c n Wednesday, the 20th day of Augnt, 1S56. The undivided half of five acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands cf the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Samuel Watts, James M'Closkev. nud others. ALSO. The undivided half of a lot r a pieca of ground, situate in tho village of Gallitzin. ad joining the Pennsylvania Railroad, land of Jack son and Watts, Samuel Watts and e thers, con taining one fourth of an acre and twenty fire per ches. TERMS OF SALE. One half of the purchase money to be paid op confirmation of the sale, tha residue with iuterest in one year thereafter to be secured by boud and mortgage. WILLIAM FLYNN, Guardian of the Minor Heirs cf Ditciil Kec fa, dee'd. . Ebensburg, July SO, '56. JO. - - - J. M'DEKMIT'S.-
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