r1 UL t It. in -r rv THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE DISTEI3UTED ALIKE XJPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW; THE EICH AND THE PCO MlBSBliGf,;vAUGUSTV13i': 1856. $EW SERIES. VOL. 3. In O. 42; A. . 4 y i NWS ft- .TJil S TQ!i DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL, is publish ed every Wednes -lay morning, in Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Ta:, at $1 50 per anmira.iV" paid is advixce, if not $2 will be charge!. - J.DVEUTI3EIENTS will be conspicuously in serted at the following rates, viz : "1 jqnarc 3 insertions, Every subsequent insertion, I square- 3 mouths, ' 1 6 " t j year, col'n 1 year, ... ,4 F.usiuess Cards. trJ-Twelve lines constitute :i square Try 3 $1 00 25 L00 5 00 12 00 30 00 15 00 5 00 II 1ST-Mil Illili o r jlc i mjlv iA ":?;;TPwi:-; n.-tvchcd Buu.unzs. Stores, Mer- ch n lir.e. Farm. Ihcpcrty, and other lSuiUin; ! Ihtir contents. DLBECTOItS. JOTIV J. rAH'-L.'IlOK. (i C. IT AT1VEY, Jollf IL II.'.I.L, l". T. AU3AMS, KEW ARRIVAL! HUES! MUM! Bill! HART & BK.0., Avould respectfully inform their old customers as well as many new ores that they have received a large quantity of Gro ceries, which for quality and cheapness cannot hs excelled by any similar establishment west of the Allegheny mountains. .Wo are determined to Fill lower than the lowest, We have also, on hand .. . 20,000 CIGARS ' : which wc will dispose of ' wholesale or retail. . HART & DUO. ; July 9, 185C. , ' ' ; I. M. George. Henry Rench NEW FIRM. (it. anna ji . Si citizens of Cambria cnmtv that I H' MAS TEE'S HOTELS C'iuu!.i:s A. Hayfr, 'H. K . J.vt kma:, C-HAiii.K; Crut-T. W. ViTiiitk, t'rF l);orceov, I i'jros. Kitchex Hex. it. C. HARVEV, I'res. T.-T. A nit a as. Vice l'rca. ' t'ita. Kn-casjf, Secy. A. A. Wt-io A. M:c: Wl if., yd. D. inor. Jji.n V. Miyr.ard, in. :u:. i Thfis. liowman, M. Wm. VaudorUlt, I m. Fearon, ;Dr. -T. S. Crawford, . I A. Iqdc-rair, . fames Armstrong-, i Cameron. jiI"U. Wm. Bijcr. J. C. NOON, A-eut. Api&I l?-y. Ha ! tM3 Way for Bargains ! ! - m mi ii a? m mm -rllE undersigned would respectfully :uf-ria the I ffx I cit!7.'!:s of Eiotiburg a'.nl Vha sin rouid ir. vicii.i.y. tt;it ho has jut r'.veiv-1 fv'.in the St o:i' of the ruost choice stuck of ;ouds ever trough: t. this; placo. The stock ia ariul, aud wlpc-i-l with au eyo t- tlio jmicdlala v.-ants of tLeput!;:. IIU sVck conMsts of th-j following : $m?r'Xl asxortineiS. cf AV ,Vy7:s ff ftyriny &.7??r tt-t-Lf, eui:i'riinf a rarichj of I.a d' Diet i.'joit 3;u.iy tcAiVA u-iZJ i'tf foun-l : Cas?uicr9, I'anov do. Keutnoky Tirtr.f, Vaney Vesting?, Shirts of all kiuda Cravat-, l'lain Cloves, l'ancv do. Law", Dc'a'm, lilael: Silks. JJkney Jo llcach.vd Maslin,' UoWcac'ccl do. Cm!'C"c. tjinprhacu1, ' C'lcth?, To: tl.er with an i untune rab'e assortment of ar- ." . i it i r . a. wl.S nol rr,erili"'.iec:, usually Kfpi in a -courury fitort. 'i'hirse gn!a will vu jiii.O. Mif.i.i.Env WOODS. rXONNECTF.D with thetore m a Urpcr j f t :k of ZUl LK H rCOO DS. E vct-y .1 . : .. .1 :.. I. v.,..- - r. -n I soma ai i.iir i rices. cr.'iiniuc, cwn u vuiownoi oj pur- will ts c-v.itantlv in receipt of tha latest styit-s t ItOXXX TS, i'..r old ami y oung. 11IBBOXX tf every pattern aud color, LACJIS, EDCiLU, A beautiful assortment of IfOUHXIXG Good fivw on baud, and s.t prices to suit the times. La-lies are rfspcctfnlly invited to call and ex utnino tiiii stock whih is far ahead of ai-y g-x.ds f a eitnilar kind brought t this place. GLmtJE M'GANN. iMmoburc. April 23, lbCi. I hey have purchased the Tannery Establishment at Hemlock Cambria Ccunty, formerly owned by A. M. II. Wliite. The cstablisliment will Undergo new re pairs and improvements which will enable- them to i.iamifacturo Leather of all .descriptions for cotmtrv use, also, various kia 's of Leather for the Eastern mr.rket. Cash will be paid, for Lark and Hides of all kinds, or if preferred in exchange for Leather. None but practical workmen will be employed Orders f jr Leather will ba promptlv attended to F. M. GEOI1CJE. 11ENLY IiEUCH.- ",v T. ISoC. 2-tf UJili inuju iiiiiiiiJiiJiii JIIE Pubwrib'Cr Las the pleasure of annr'iincing 3 t the citi.cr.s of Tai.nd Hill and Ga'.Iitzin, a.l tLo pnllic "neralJy, that he has recived IV nj tho Edi-rn cities, a ti-w and spleu v,d stv k Hprlitg and Summer IJrj Woods, t j w'oich he beg-s leave to call th" .ttntion tT alt vho are de -i.-otu of pm c'nasir.i, .r.e bc.t quility, nii i raiwt fas.hiouible ttyh.'s ut Liic lo'.vet-t price. Ilia 8l-ck of -i larj;-j ur.d we'd asscrttd, anl will be sc!d at a T;dl per cvnUgj uvu cott. llo has a lare sup pi ' of V; i IN the matter of the report of the undersigned, auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to marshal the assets remaining in the hands ot Donahiick Diamond and Henry Topper, administrators of John Trotter, dee'd. t- and amongst the persons lega'ly entitjcil tliereto: l ing rcfcirod back by said Court, to the un rieiigi!cd, ' to co,rec t the error alleged to have been committed; against the said accountants, in their affidavit 'now riled, if such error on 'inqniry and examination be fo- ncl by him to have been committed, and to make report to said Gmrt at its next term: notice is hereby given to aTl per nors intcieste l, thjit the tindcrsigned will attend to the duties of the said reference and appolnt int'tt, "at h's oiliee, in the borough of Ebens'ourg, on Thursilay, the 2Sth day ff August 'next, at the hrur of 1 o'clock P. 51., f said da v. C. W. WI NO AliD, Auditor. Ebensburg, July lCth, 1SCG. 4t... AUDITOR'S KOTIC'CT- 7 1 HE undersigned. Auditor appointed by theOr A. phans' Curt of Cambria county toreportdis tri tit ion of ihe assets in the hatni-s of David H. II oborts, Esq., a hnr de bonis r,on rum tcstamtnto anncxo of Arthur Murphy j late of Jackson town ship, decl', junongst the creditors of said dece dent, hereby imtilies all ersotis interested in said fund,' that he will intend to 1heduties of sail ap pointment, at his oflic, ia Ebensburg, r.n Satur ilav, tho li3 l dav of Autist next, at IN. 'clock, P. M '-: WM. KIT'l ELL, Auditor. July 23, 18oG. 33. It. f"Th; Commissioner appointed by the Orphans' J- C m t of Cambria county, at June Term, to O re the testimony in the matter of the subjona df William Qrr f, the Executor and heirs of John .l Nci'd, deceased, for a decree of specific pciform bce of contract, &c. hereby gives notice to all u tcrested. that be wilt pit in ti e discharge of his utics, at hij office, in Ebensl urg.on Wedn-ksoay, T;in 27th r.r of ArcfST xext, at one oMock, 1. 5L A. C. 3IULL1N, Com'r. Ebensburg, July SO, '56 40 4t. cess.ilissioxisii's .otigg. FpIIE Co!ninis.ioncr, app jntcd at 'Jiiue Term, Jti 1S56. to take the tetimonv in the matter of the Subpi?iia of Sttnuel Flenner to the executors ; aad heirs and legal irpre : entat:vys of Daniel I len ner, de-cased, to obtain a decree for the ?pecifi j performance of a contract enteretl into by the saitl Daniel, in his life time, and the said Siimuel, here by gives notice, to all interested that hewil! dis- marge uiciiur.es oi ms appfmtmer.t ac nis onice j at Llensburgi on rnday.tiie 20th day of August next, at one o'clock V. M. " A. C. JIULL1N, Cm'r. Ebensburg, J uly 2-i, ISoG: sSO. LIBER TV S TU GET, .t BETWEEN HAND AND SEVENTH, . : (Near the renn'a. U. R. Depot.) ' . j , ,-. PITTSBURG, PA: ' May 21, 185G. SO-ly. I - UNION -HOUSE;-- EBENSBUEG, ! , 'A31ISEtIA l ounty, Ia. JOHN BLAIR, Proprietor. . . ; ALSO, IN CONNECTION, , ; .: : MW aiiii iffi - f.Wiil U-llTTrtmltnrwftfor ti:nk.yj Sta tion in time to take tI.eE:uteru or Western train; Every accomo1ation v.- ill be a Horded to make passengers comfortable. William Eittcll." . , . Witllara A. Kurray. KITTELC & 4 'MURRAY, '. HAVING as-soeiated themselves in the prac tice of the LAW, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them. Ebensburg, June 14, 1S56. ;" ' J ' T.L. METER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND AGENT for the Lycoming Mutual Insm ance Company. Counsel given m the English and German language. . ... O Sice on Il.'gri St reel Ebensburg, renn'a. ;. , Feb. 6,-1850. ; ly.' iV i . J ;; . W. kiASSOA, Attorney at Law, Ebensbnrff.Pa FFICE adjining the Post Oflice. ,Ang. 24, 1853. O "Trial list'-lSr eptemler. Sd.'I3f5. 1st Week JEFFERSON ilOLISE. (NEAIl W1LLMORE STATION, PA. It. It.) JEFFERSON.,' C 433BI5IA CO., l'a. JOHN RIJC0V Proprietor ALSO, IN COXNKCTIOX, - - M'COy ''&BLAIH'S HACKS, Will always be ia readiness at W ilmioro Sta tion on the arrival of each Pas&ener Train, con veying Passenger and Ilaggage, frte of charge to Hotel, aud leave directly via -Plank Iload for Ebensburg. . CALL tOII M'COY & BLAIR'S HACKS. June 18, 1S3G. . - . ' WILLIAM CARR 'fit. CO,.. V7 HOLESALE GROC ERS, IHPOETEES And Sealers in TOSEiasi DOMESTIC LIOTJOSS, OLD MJXCKGAKZLAandltectiSed Whiskey. . . No. 329 Commercial How, ... LIBERTY STREET ' PITTTSBURCt, Pa. ; iitindries - ... -..-.;.' 5G0 IJbls double Rectified Whisker. , 187 Lois Oll Moivngal.cla Ryv S hiskey, (Part ' verv choice.) - - - . - HO llhds N. O. Sugar, : 70 litis N. O. Mohtsses. With a genera! assortment of Groceries. alsv Bacon,' Flour. Lard, Iron tir Nails &c, all of which will be sold at low prices torcah. ' .- ' .- WJ.L CAItll &. CO. ' June 18, IS.jS. 34- - t -r NOW tor f&rgassss. rSHE subscriber has just receivol from J. the East a large' and splendid stock .f: of new Goixls of the f '. jwing articles, all of tho b.-t qulity, Grot tries such aa ' Couce, Sugar, Tea, and Syrup Molasses, a little ' of the b-st thrt has rr-r bren broughf to this tow. j before. -ALSO F.tarch Corn which is very deli, iiros f. r food. In fart he has cVoiyihinrr that is in ti;i' - Grocery line. A f -0 A good as SorJnicr.t t.f forv st.i'l"iiarv rind no i-v i-rt:- added to his -itiii-t-t . f UA.V.'::U vi tv i;opoita; t.i the c-!oris;i;:g ..f the f:-'.-- S'r.i ,; ;i TOOLS, AiXt- g-id hich is il, rime, (ucl. itroceries. Hardware, Qa.'en.-i'.vjtttt, .Glassware. Tinware, If aN & Car Hoot? it Shoos, Irugs &, Jlcdicinca, Wall Paper, 3ixks & Stationary, Trimmings, . Notions, &c.. H0TIC IN th? matter of the peti.ion of Catharine Ream for a de-'ree of divorce troci t'uo Uwids of .mat rimony with John Ream. The undersigned being appointed, by th? Court of Common Picas of Cambria county Commissioner to take testimony in the said proceedings, ami make report thereof, to. the said Court : hereby notifies all pcs nrs interested, that he will attend t' the duties of paid appointment, at-his office in the borough of Eix'nsburg. on Thursday the 21st i? ay of August nexf at ti'.e hour of one o'clock, P. LI., of said day. GEO. 51. REED, Commissioner. , Tbensb-.trg, July 10, 18.jG.-38-4t, -- A'.y, g n.. as3--rtm"tit of Ilunnef w imtl 3IillincrT Ciootli. ) i:vccu!oik Xotlce. I I ETTERS testamentary on the estate of Henry f L Cooper Ia'e of Allegbeny township.' Cambria Tio c:ie price syttcm which La proved fo sat- I county deceased, havi; g Icon granted to the un- rifctorj to l,'n cu.tomcfs auil himself will be dei signed by the Register of Cambria county. a!y adhered to. - DANIEL M'LAUGHLIN. Tunntl nill. May 14, 1856. 29-1 2t. "P17J3L1C SALE ! Of Yulualilc Ileal Estate . I 8Y ir:tlr cf an order of the Orphan' Court of Ldiir.vad Cambria counties, "tho undersigned 'Imini'trators of vho Estate of Geo. P.. Spang, At of II' air county ducl, will sell at Public Sale or outcry upon tie premises, 435 acres aul 132 rvrclics an 1 Allowance, of land, more or less, bit uate ca the hea l waters of lib's and Bonn's "Creeks, pnrtly in Greenfield township in i31air tmty and partly in Cambria county. And also one other tract adjoining the above, containing 346 acres or thereabouts, ou Friday the 23th day f July next. The above tracts of land are wilt timbered have plenty of wate-, good siuht for Saw Mill $-c. They will be offered in lots or all together to suit tnircliasers. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock. P. If., rf naid day, when duo attendance will bo ira. Tfrnn cf tale made known bv , JOIJ 5IANN, ' ' J. M. SPANG. Acrrnr's of Geo. H. Spang. vlnn 11, 1359. 3tf. V, " KWINO Birdc. Silver Thimbles. Silver plated ,1 f,lc, t - . Jr M'Jt6 W. ' ; All persons knowing themstlves tJ) be indebted to said estate, are notified to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against s nd estate will present them duly authenticated for settle ment. JOSEPH COOPER. . LUKE M'G EIRE, i July 0, 1850. pdgl. Executor?. Stray Steer; I)ROKE inU the improved and, iutloscd land of tho subscriber, in 'Allegheny township, G. mbria county, cm the 0th day of ' JulvvlS56. a ! ' rown steer, with a star in his forehead, a white lUj', supposed to be two or three yeas a old, and i spot on each ear. ' The owner is desiied to come forward, prove property, pay charges nnil take him away, otherwise fe will be disposi-d of ac cording to law. ALEXANDER M'Ml'LLIN. July 23, '5G. -33 3t. ; . " ' . SURVEYS made and applications taken fof in surance agr.insfc Fire in the' -'111 0 TEC TWN MUTUAL FIR E IXSP. . JIAXCE COMPAXY Or BLAIR COUNTY, BY ' . : . - v ROBERT A . M'CO Y," Agent. . Wilmore P. Cumbria Co. P." ' ipril 19, 1M6. Farmf-r ' :1fc ' I lowing aitic'es SCl'TflL'S. ... SXATI1I& roitKff, Hal a-l of a vd qual- AL-SO A am'-: assort ment of .'K . C.J and r JIEDJCLY'Xi ' t o mention. Also A large lot of GOOD FL 0 UI!. A LSO BAR IR OX, NAILS, and GLASS. Ga and see and examine for ' youra;lvcs, you will not regret by doing so. l . ROBERT DAVIS. Ebc-nabnrg, July 0, lSr.G. 37. ' ' At James ITBermit's ESEKS3URG, PA- RICHARDSON'S Sherry Wine Dittcrs. Dr. Weaver's Canker and salt rheum syrup Hoiipuritm Ilali-Hra, Woo. I's Hair Restorative, - , 1 Yickers tetter ointment, - . . Petit's eye salvc .. Insect Powder, : . . . j . Syruj) blackberry root, a sure euro for dysentery, Ay res Cathartic Pills, . .. Holloways " ' Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, P.randicthV . . do do . Bennet's Plant and Root' do . ' Mc Lane's Liver - - do ' Swaynes Sarsaparilla and tar Piils, , ; -, ! : - University's Jaynes and Radway's Pills, Cambrian Pills, Cough Remedies Ay res Cherry Pectoral, Keysers Pectoral syrup Swaynes Syrup Will Cherry Universities remedy Jaynes Expecto rant, Brant's Pulmonary Balsam," Syrup of tar, wild cherry and hoarhound. ' J ' Terry Davis' pain Killer, Rad way 's Ready Relief, . ' " " : . Mustang rjniment Indian liniment, ' ' Electric oil and Magnetic oil, Kennedy's 5Iedical liscovery, v.' t" Brant's Purifying Extract, . -: . .. ILioflan 1 Bitters, Holland Bitters, ; - -; ; ' - -' ; Browns essence of Jamaica Ginger, , I loll oway's worm confections, JlcLiues, Swaynes unci Jaynes Vermifuge, '' . , . , Thompson's Eje-watcr. : Cure for t(Kithache, v Cure fr earache, deafness, r - Balm of a tlioitsand flower, ' ' - rs. Hair tonics and IIairils.v o , , ,.( ( s i : . EUuiiburg, April 50th. -1856. ; 27.4; uV- Trotters, Admistratots JI'Hugh, for use 5Io3-ers, et al Plummer, Jchn&tou Earncs, Adminstratori Shafier Trotter Jones To lor, for use - Forsyth & co Johnston Stanly, for use Patterson, for use Browns. Ex'rs Bumgardner Gloritr vs 4tf. Dunlap M'Gough, et al Tiley " Weaver . " lienshoof. " Crum 4 " Fronhciser " JIarlett, et 1 Owens Tiley.. , " Kcan & M'Farlan - " fSwVge, et il . Yonnkiu. " Dougherty, et al " Glass " , . Crums. Admretla " Sorins: .MILTON ROBERTS. Great J-pecli cs is. tiny, "Ebensburg, July 3, 1856. List of Causes for Sept. Term, 1333. 2d Week- 1 Chancellor, et al, vs Kibler, eta!. 2 Rheam vs Crum, c't al. 3 Founkin, for use .vs Kopp. , 4 Jl'Kee, fjr use vs Baker. 1 0 Youukin, for use, vs Kopp. G S'aiubaugher 7 Ross 8 Fisher 9 Wilson ' 10 Lvtle 11 N'efi' 12 Knoppifr 13 llulxr Ashcom 14- M'Ganty 15 Diilon . 16 Boyle, etal 17 Litzinger s Exr. 13 Bracken " -19 Johnston ' v Fitzgibbons. vs Todd's Ex'rs. Vs Gitthigs vs Tod.d's Ex'rs. vs Mikc-tll. vs Kean. ' " vs I'ring'e, ct v.x. vs ' Jones adin'rs, vs Crist, vs Jackson. , , vs N-K-l, et . vs Litzingi-r. et j1. vs Jlakin, tt al. vs Cortes. 20 E. A S. Pi'k P.. Co vs Lloyd ILIl. 2 1 Nagle, et al vs oackson. 22 Linton vs Galbreathi t sh 23 Linton vs fhime. 21 Linton ; " vs Rhe y. 2-5 Wa-shir.glon echo 1 ' - . '. 2ij District , vs Latimer, ct tl. 27 Welsh's adm'rs. vs Mor-'.ui.' 23 Maguirc.ct A 2: Hu-hcs CO I. iritis Ex'its 31 Murray. : 32 R. Irigue& Cl.rihty 33 Commonwealth for vs .Wilkinson, ct al. vs Jaoksou. vs Agc-r, et al. vs Dimond: M'CIotkcy. ' usu 34 Murray 35 Skelly ' 3fi Reiily 37 C-om'th for u?e 38 P.arr 39 Mtx-.pj 40 Same . 41 Sane, . 42 Sa"e 43 GeimV:!! vs Ti? 1, ct al. VS W'Hf.'; vs O'Neill's Ex'r. vs Magehan. " vs Henry, et al. vs llecs. vs lioberts' admr. vs Same. Son of the Immortal States man, rebuking the slan r derers of Ilr. Buchanan. .. On the 2Gth inst., a large and cnthtssiastic nieeting was held at Maysville, Ky.t in sup port of Hcchanan and Bseckixeidge, of which an esteemed correspocdent gives an ac ccttnt in another column, Wc will not call it a Democratic meeting for there were as many Old Line Whigs present as Democrats and four .Old Line ,Whlgs were among the orators of the day Col. (Jeorge E. Hjdge, Hansen Lr ?ej,-f Ohio, Tfumias i? Stevenson, and. James 13. Clay, a son of the immortal Har ry of the West." The meeting was called to order hy the Hon. Richard H. Stanton, and its whole tone and spirit ia one of the most cheering tokens we have yet seen of the fact that the friends of the Union, of all former political proclivities, are now coming gallant ly to tuo rescue, determined (o " crush oiit" forever those who would barter away our dear est birthright for' a mess of pottage . In reporting the proceedings of this meet ing, the Cincinnati Enquirer says : Colonel Stautan came forward and beg ged to introduce to the meeting the sou of one who, in his day,-had been idolized by his friends and neighbors by every Kentuekian as the great Champion of our Unioa; he presented ' JAMfcS B. CLAY, TUE BOX CF TIIE IMMORTAL "liAKKY Of THE WEST." At this annoiikcemnt there "arbic a wild shout of enthusiasm and joyful welcome from the vast- multitude. The ladies -arosefio:ji their seats and wared their handkerchiefs, the men shouted to the very top of their luugs, young aud old united in oueof the most ear nest ami tumultuous., exhibitions 'of real feel ing we have ever witnessed. , Mr. Clay seem ed to be much affected by these demonstra tions. Jn a very clear modest and manly voice he proceeded to address them. - , ' Wc were never, in our lives, more surpris ed than by the speech of this gentlemau. We have been led to believe that he was a per son cf rather cold nature and ordiuary. natu ral powers. Doubtless the great fame of his father has stood in the way of the just appre ciation cf his talents The very name ho .bears his. relationship to the $rcut manoT that fc-tate has prevmiteU mm from assuming a prominent position in public affairs, aud cre ated against him something like jealousy in the breasts of his father's old friends and ad mirers, who could not bear to see any one of the name and lineage of Clay attempt to fol low, at how great soever a di tance, in the footsteps of their illustrious chief. These in- final dissolution" was proclaimed h lookod around to sec where he should go. lie K-it himself in the embarrassment ii which . tb-, tage of Marshfield once found himself. II hai entertained opinions in favor of Native Americanism, and had published the Crst ar ticles that had ever appeared in Kentucky Ott that fubjecf. o hearing that there was party organized on that idea, and which attua aue time proclaimed very high-toned and patriotic national' objects and ppirits, though he eutertaiued much repugnance to secret sc-cietk-s, he ; was persuaded to prvseut himself ibr interrogation at tho portals cf ona of, th lodges of tho Eo-calied American order. : A the obligation of. secrecy had been, removed from ail persons in reference to that order, felt justified in stating what there occurred. He was asked what was his name, whero h was born, what religion he piofessed. what was tue rciigivn rj us tcijc ; ana, nnaiiy, would he not bind himself ne?rTQf6fff "for a' Roman Catholic? When this question wj put to him ho withdrew in disgust. That was no place no party for him. What, then, was he t do? He looked around again W see if there was not a chance for the resur rection of the Whig party Sot a gleam of j hope enlivened the gloom of the horizon. t Under these circumstances his next thought and inquiry wore, in" what ranks could he, iu his humble way. coutrilute most to the main tenance of the Union and of a national party T He saw no other place for him to stand upon but in the ranks of the party which alon& maintained, an organization in all tho States which alone was able lo present a powerful resistance to the sectional party, whose suc cess he believed would involve the disruption of this Confederacy- On this point he read Mr. Fillmore's Albany speech, the spirit cf which he greatly applauded. lie should act in the spirit of that address, and givj his voNI to the party whieh presented t!n best prospecia of success against tbi3 pestilent ah l danger ous sectional movement. He could see only in tho Democratic party the power to defeat" this party, and be should therefore giro bia cordial support to Buchanan and Breckinridge. . Mr. Clay then proceeded to show what' be' considered the utter hopelessness of the un dertaking to elect Mr. Fillmore, and the ef fect which the persistance of. such ah effort must have to weaken the Uuicm party. .Ho spoke of Mr. Fillmora with great respect, aa his father's and his own friend. Though ap pointed, by General Taylor, as a Mi.ii;!?r of our Government abroad, be had been sustain ed hy Mr. Fillmore, and receired tha unusual, compliment of being noticed favorably in oni of the Presidential messages. The adnani-' tration of Mr. Fillmore has been one of ths most successful and satisfactory since the day' of Washington, and if he thought there was chance of his election ha would support' hira ; but there not bcin g a ghost of a chance, ha would not, for personal preference, hazard th success of the only party which now has thr slightest, prospect of success in defeating th sectional aud disunion party of the North. . But.be confessed, if he deemed it wise and fiucnces have depressed -Mr. Clay's reputation T patriotic to vote for Mr. Fillmore, it would much below the measure it is justly entitled j certainly be a hard task to take Lim with the to, and produced a diffidence and distrust, j candidate for the Vice Presidency, Andrew vs Same, vs Same, vs JaCKfeoh. Mf ETON ROBERTS, Prothonotarr. Ebensburg. J i!y CO, 1850.-49 which Eome of the very peopla who cherish the fame of his father with so much jealousy have mistaken or misrepresented as indicative of a cold nature and intellect, All this, we GLOVES, grcking 6mpendcr!. Threartu, i ' - i ......... , i 0i:rt, the. following ieal estate, late the jirop- crty i'f D.oii-'l i--.eei.r, ueceasetl, will be exposed to public s;il , at t!:e huse of John Godfiey, ii Gal litzin, Ciii dria cotr.ty.en ' Wi:nNi-ii,y, tui: 20TU dat August, 1856. The undi i-ided half of fi ve a-jn-s of land, more or 1 's.n, adjoining lands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Gompnny, S.imnel Watts," J.m cs M'Closkey and othek . . - - . ' , - " .- ALSO. The ui:.1;'u'ed half of a lot or a piece of ground, situate in the village of Gallitzin. ad joining the Pennsylvania Railroad, land of Jack sou and Watts, Samuel Watts and others-, con taining one fourth of an acre and twenty five por ches. TERMS OF SALE. One half of tho purchase money to Ihj paid on confirmation of the sale, the residue with interest in one year thereafter, to be secured by bond and mortgage. WILLIAM FLYN.V. Guardian of the Minor-Heirs of Daniel Keofc; . Ebensburg, July 50, '56. 40. " '-- OKPUAXS' COLRT S4LL. A certain piece or parcel ff land situate in Jack so.i township. Cambria county, containing ene hundred and eighty acres, more or less, ad-j'-ining lands of Abraham Ragar, Anthony Lam. bough, Andrew Rajrar, and others. TERMS OF SALE. One third of the purchase money on confirmation of , the sale, the balance iii two annual pyaments, with interest thereon from confirmation of r.alo by the Court. Sale to take place on the'premises.on Tuesday, August 2G, 185S. JOHN RAGER, Administrator of Jacob Rager, dee'd. Ebensburg, July 30, 1853. -0 - ' - COMHISSIOSEB'S XOTJCE. THE undersigned, appointetl by the Orphan's Court of Cambria county, at June Term, 1 50, a Commissioner to take the testimony, on the part of the respondents, in the matter of thesub pona of Samu.il Flenncr, to the Executor and heirs of Daniel Flenuer, deceased, to obtain a decree for the specific performance of a contract entered into between the said Daniel, iu his lifetime, and the said Samuel hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment, at bis of fice, in Ebensburg, on FniOAT, THE ,29th PAY OF AtTGVST NKXT, . at one "o'clock, P. M.. or immediately after the testimony shall le taken in the said matter on behalf of the petitioner. ' : ; -; " !-;" " ' ' ' , A. a MULLIN. Com'r.:' Ebensburg, July 50, 1856. 40 4t. - - ATHOLIC Prayer Books, Catechism's, Rosa lies anl Crucifixes at " J. M'Dermit3. HATS, CAPS td LOOKING GLASSES at J. M'DBRMIT'. are Bivtisfied, is ttrikiugly iucorrcct aud uujust The speech delivered by r. Clay on Satur day presented the man in his true aud natu ral character, nnd the effect of that speech was a proof of its sincerity " Mr Ciay said tliat he wa3 a quiet farmer, who had taken but little part iu public a8air3. He was a comparative stranger in his own State. There was not a half dozen familiar faces iu the great crowd before him. But he had been calumniated hy tha press he had been denied the right, unless at the hazard of the most bitter and malignant personal de traction, of taking that courso in political af fairs which his judgment and conscience ap proved. He had been painted as a monster of political tci givcrsation and infidelity his j r ... i c i r. . I OWU and tue UCart-hiriugs ui ma lamuy iijvj been torn by the vile abuse to which he had been subjected. He t ow appeared beforo them to show what manner of man he was, to justify to his felloAV-couutrymen the consisten cy and honor of his conduct. Mr. Clay proceeded to say that ho had no Mood in his veins which did not flow in an honorable chauuel and from an honorable source. t was not in the nature of his race to be faithless aud treacherous. There was none of that race but had borne a true and 'patriotic heart iu-his bosom. . An uncle had . . . t i: .i.. fallen, gallantly sirugjjuug agama hk,.- Jackson Donelson, who besides bciug a rene gade from his owu party, had quite recently betn the revilcr and defamer of Mr. -Fillmore, and cf that administratipn which gave Mr. Fill-' ui ore the hi h consideration and claims that arc now accorded to him. The vote for An-, drew Jackson Donelson in preference to Johrt' C. Breckinridge was certainly a hand alterna tive for a Keniuckian. Breckinridge was hi townsman, the play-mate cf his infancy, th companion of his boyhood, his friend and in timate at all periods. Breckinridge had ad-' ditional claims upon him. When ho was' elected over General Leslie Coombs, tn repre sent lha- Ashland District in Congress. Mr. Breckinridge had asked a frier. 1 of his father how Mr. Clay would receive him if he fliould. take the liberty of calling cn Liiu. "As 4' gentleman aud a Kentuekian," was the reply., Mr. Breckinridge 'accordingly rsco, and" he (the speaker) was present at the interview. Mr. Breckinridge stated to Mr. Clay that t had called to pay his respects L him : that, though of the opposite political party, ho had been chosen to represent the district which h (Mr." Clay) had. himself represented with eft.' much rcnavru aud fidelity, and he should con sider himself young and inexperienced as he was quite incompetent to do justice .to the high duty he had assumed, without. tho coun sel and aid of Mr. Clay, and he dctired per m'ssicn to consult with him freelr, when h' ! should enter upon his duties, and to receive th ai l of his great experience aud knowledge of political affairs. Mr. Clay was much pleased' oTA'nf the lliver ItasTu. Many now present-! with this interview; It produced a deep im rfnieiuDcruu mm gauuu. - . . - tho dark and bloody ground with, his heart's blood; i brother had fallen at Bucna Vista, fighting for the honor and flag of his country, and, even when disabled and prostrate from many wounds, when last seen he still resisted and combatted the enemies of his country Last and greatest of his name greatest that had ever been of ever would be his fatner, had lived for his couotry aud for the Union bad exhausted his days in the services of the Republic, and had imposed on all who. were connected with him. as their highest snd most A dntv. to cive their lcsx ejions to me sac re f pression on his u.iud, and his regard f jr Mr. Breckinridge was ever afterward warm and earnest. And now I cm expected to threw aside such a man and vote for A.idrew Jack- sou Donaldson " Why, f llow-Mentucki-ans," exclaimed Mr. Clay; ' I would not gire John C Breckinridge for a wvds f i of An drew Jackson Donelson?." . In this connection Mr. Clay referred to th eloquenti just and noble eulogiuni pronounced by Breckinridge in the Houe of Beprosenta tive?, on the announcement of hb father, death . ' ' - .; . ; ' Mr. Ckv then picccced to urirft cprm hie"' maintenance of that cause to which bis great j 0';,i Whig friend-', the companions and con-" heart aud talents were so long consecrated. i ptituentsof his ftther, to rally around that In tho performance of this object, Mr. banner which ho had pent Ms lit in upho!- ' (iav said he came there to strike oaa blow din.j tho banner of tho Union. He was rrs for the Uoiorr' He then proceeded to show t dy to follow the Whig standard as tho Dougla that th banner of the Whig party hd tetn J follovr.d tie heart f Bre as long aa it furled and laid upon his father's grave Its j waved. But that flag was no longer to h ' -;:-l.;nW' .r.olntion was announced in tho seen oa the battlc-fi.dd It might yet bo un- ' :l'o' nnd Boecess of (icnt-ral Tavlor. who ! farle l. After d-atu thcr was a resurrection. w is n- lug nrgJiriix-" w that tZ9 wra 4l,-Anii.,nts of lisnrv Clay tliat it is t thd candidates. hotter to be ri"ht, than t tbe President. .He J : Mr. Clay referred t' the attempt to Imp!; had clung to the old party iu its dying, aUi J cari Mr. Buchanan in th? char- rf barga - had in its prosperous morrtnt ar t when its nd corrupt. On thr.t .uiJ, he p- 1 canvaq and success oi ircnerai xavior, woo j uhp,.. refu9ad tj ackuowlcdac himself a Whig. In- , But- at present thero w.s n Whig deed its death began wheu that paty declar- . tion and tho only party of thcrUnion cd success to bo its rent object, in oppositlou I of which Bt flhanan and Br.-ckinrid II
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