R AT & LBE2S SBURG, AUGUST 20, 1856. -rs 17 c 11 A w A x S&v St anEciSJl..oU. A MASS MEETING OF. THE FRIENDS OF 'jM.iiM&Ji.C:iEraiii. WILL Di: HELD AT KBE XSB URG, ON TUES DAY THE SECOND DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXTT.-TO COMMENCE AT TWO O'CLOCK. P. Mi .'. - Let the unterrified Democracy of Cambria come .up in their iuajsty and Ktrength ; let the OLD LINE WHIGS ' ?r.c?t around a common council fire with their Democratic brethren, and strike a united blow for msammm urn Zj1 sectionalism and '"fanatical Abolitionism e rterr.ly rebuked and the principles oT 6ur fore fathers be tirmly mintaimtd. Freeman of Cambria ! ! 1 1 ALLY with ONE HEART and ONE MIND ;ound your gallant standard bearer and the Sriat national and conservative princiiIes winch th"7 represent. ' '.A number of distinguished gentlemen from oth 'ir partiont of the Stata will be presett and ad dress the'nwting. -..' By crtteref the Committee of Arrangement, .iyensbujg, August 2'"), If 56. " Tlie Red, Wtiltc and -Stiet-." Fnr Buclianau unile of the nation, . . The choice of the fearless and free We join in a heartfelt ovation, And he shall our TrcMdent be ! Our bosoms in throbbing ccmraUBion, Roinembcr the statesman so true, Who sheltcrod cur glorious Union, And stands bv the red, white and blue ! From lands wherj the millions are yearning For freedom from tyranny's chain, Buchanan, in gladness returning, Beholds dear Columbia again. His heart boats with freedom's devotion His soul is yet steadfa.-t and true; ' He swear t j the Union devotion," And stands by the red, white and blue ! li'o factious dissensions .had t-ever The bands that our Washington wrought; '' The Union," unchanging forever, Is shrlued in each patriots thought, Onr love atd our faith sire not hollow ; In strength they were nourished and grew, The chiof we have chosen we'll fIow, And etind by the ml, white and blue. Oiir voices are joined in communion The Ftars of our Hag are above ; Huzza for Buchanan and Union ! 'Huzza for the man that we love! TLo old Union ship which be rides in Is Vtaumh in l.er timbers auu true. And now through the States she is gliding, iler fi is ti c red, white and blue! F.-jai the Piitsburs-Ui.;n. Murrix for IJucK and Rreck. 1) T It'. M . M'tl'UK. Air " O.trrj M: liurk to Old Virginity." YYir. out, tling cut with son and shout. Our banner-tu the breeze; The sunt) bid Hag the stars and stripes That floatfl o'er land and seas. Aud write our snn.fcirl bearers' names, Upon each fleecy fold ; . TLe brave, the just, tW good anil" true, Who ne'er were bought or sold.. . Cuor.ua Hurrah! hurrah for Buck and "Breck, We'll give them three checrs tm re ; And carry them up to the old White By fair Potomac's slvprc, House, 7'ij know no North, wa know no South, TTc know no East or West, I' ;t go for the whole United States - The land we love the best. Then down with tlie Abolition crew, Who'd let the " Unior. slide;" And rally around old Buck and Brcck," The noble, true, and tried! Chorus HuiTah, hurrah. 2cc. The Keystone 'givfs her noblest son, A nd so does old Ken tuck ; -Aud the Fremont men turn pale -with "fear, When they hear the "shout forUuck ! "Tor the gallant shout is ringing out, From Main to Georgia's bfraftd ; Wherever there beats a freeman's heart, For his a ho'c his native land ! Chorus Hurrah, hurrah, X:c. More cf it- The Pen Yan (N. Y.) Democrat publishes an extract from a letter written by a gtrtle 'man residing in St Louis, Mi&ouri, who is intimate with Col. Bras?;, the brother-in law of Col. T. II. Dentdn, where Col. Fremont stops when in that city. . He says : That Col. Fremont re a Catholic -no one who is acquainted with him will deny. Whenever ne is in this city, he, without any concealment whatever, attends the Catholic church ; he was baptized and curistcucd in that faith'; he was married by a Catholic cler gyman, and the Bishop, (the llight Ilv. Dr Oondriek,) to my certain knowledge, is his Spiritual adviser and daily visitor whenever be has been sick or confined to his bed at the house of Col. Drant, where he is in the habit -of making his home While he is In the city. Col. Brant is a particular Triepd of mine. I visit Ms houso frequently. lie is a man of great wealth, and married, as you know, a sis 'tcr of Col. T. II. Benton, who also makes it as his home there since Mrs Benton's decease. 3ol. Fremont's sister, who is the wrfe of an officer in the army, is also a Catholic ; was ed ucated in a Catholic convent, and. bo far as ray knowledge extends, all his family and kinsmen are Catholics. , ' Within fhe past year I have had occasion to transact business with, and frequently been at the house of Col. Brant, and several of tie Tioac&tics have been from time to time, poin ted out to me as the slaves of. Col Fremont, and these are not all cither, as be owns many others, male and fotnala bii-donf. in nrinn parts of thtt eUy. HOC SENTII A Manly letter from Col. Benton. The following letter from Col. Benton, avows hia determination to support .Bucha nan against Fremont : St. Louis, Aug., 10, 1856. To Thomas L. Price, Esq: - Dear Sir I was disappointed in the result of your election, -as the signs in the district as I went through it encouraged me in the be lief thai 3Tou "would succeed. 1 was also dis appointed in my own, but do not regret hav ing made the canvas5; nor do I consider as lost the labor in travcliog and speaking which it cost me. The exercise, though severe, has been good for me, and even necessary, after mv long studiotts and sedentary ctwirse of life. I feel ttrcatlv invigorated by it. The inter- eoatrsG with the people has bee most gratify' inc. They came to see me in masses, and with cordiality, along the Whole line ot trav el, and nowhere more numerous or cordially than in the border counties, where some peo ple had supposed I was to have had an unwel come reception My only regret was that I could not have remained longer at each place. Personally, the canvass has been most agree able to me, and politically I think it has been good for the State in helping to revive the sentiment of nationality, and contributing to allay the feeliag of sectional antagonism now too strong for the safety of the Union, and which every patriotic consideration requires to be Calmed. ' '- There is a design here, on the part of some, to put up an electoral ticket for Fremont, about which no . one speaks to me, as I have character enough to keep at a distance "ail that class of persons, who, dishonorable them selves, could approach a man with a dishonor able proposition. But my sentiments are kuown. and that I should consider such a step as injurious under every aspect, mortifying to Fremont himself, from the small vol 'which the ticket would receive, and 'injurious to the public, by aggiavating the secttainl feeling which now arrays each half of 'the Union against -the other. t was opposing the bringing outof Fremont for half a year before those who charge me with promoting it knew of any such design. There are cases in which public duty rises above personal consideration, though there are a jjreat many people who cannot conceive it possible. Thus, when I supported Jackson, (with whom 1 bad ueeu on ill terms.J tmrty years ago, the sordid motive of office was as .Mgned for it; now, when I support Buchanan, (wilb whom I am on ill terms.) and support him adjust a member of my own family, the same class of persons can see nothing in it but falsehood and treachery. Incapable them selves of anything disinterested and patriotic, they believe others to be equally so,' and at tach, with base motives, all the actions which are above the comprehension of their politi cal morality. The full result of the Governor's election is not yet known here, but enough is kuown to determine the condition on which our electo ral ticket is to be withdrawn. The other side would not agree to our proposition, but this refusal to what was right makes no difference to us. and we shall have the gratification (af ter having forced Buchanan upon them at Cincinnati) to make them carry bim over the State pretending to be for him, while regret ting that they had not been able to kill him in the Conveution. I proceed 'to Washington immediately to gather up material for my ' Abridgement of the Debates of Congress," and returu iu Oc tober, that being a work which I can carry on here. Thomas II Bextox. '?" The following article which we copy from" the Martinsburg (Va.) Republican, con tains about as much truth, as can be com pressed 'in the same space. We heartily en dorse every syllable and word of it, and coui- mend it to the attention of our readers : ' Parties to the Contest. :IIe niust ttideed be wilfully blind who can not'see that the Democratic party is the only national party in the country Know-Noth-ingism claimed for itself, some months ago, nationality, it did have as the basis of its organization, a national platform, so far as the sUvery question was concerned but a portion of the platform has long since been spit upon, repudiated and deserted by the northern wing of that party. They have in fact, deserted in a body the Know-Nothing organization and now stand enrolled under the banner of Black Republicanism. This grand stmpede leaves nothing of Know-No-thiucisni except a mere corporals guard in the South too insignificant -to accomplish any good, but by possibility may do great harm by the aid and comfort which their distinct organization will afford to -Northern Aboli tionism. The JJlack Republican party, which by the way is the only party with w'hich 'the Democ racy will have to contend in the coming bat tle, is of course a sectional party. It knows no South, except to rob her of her property. It repudiates the Constitution and would let the Union slide rather than to allow any op portunity to pass unimproved of 'traropliug on our rights. It professes, in its crusade upon the 'South, t6 be governed by -a low higher than the Constitution, and mocks religion it self by calling to their aid the scriptures to sanction their unholy deed It is this miser able fanatical party the great northern party of the "country in point of numbers by no meaDs iui??gBificant 'which threatens the ex istence of the Union. It is this party, not the Know-Nothiug party, that is regarded with, so much dread aud alarm by the friends of liut-rty. If it is defeated in the coming contest, it must be defrated by the great national Demo cratic party. Tf sectionalism, against which we were so earnestly warned by the Father of his Country, is to be broken up, that duty de volves upon the Democratic party. No other party iu this country, as parties now stand, can accomplish this task. It is all folly and nonsense to talk about the nationality of Know Notbingism, or its ability to tfccomplish ny good in the present alarming condition of things. t is in a hopeless minority in the south, and has not even a foothold at the north. Is not this a palpable fact ? Is thre a man so bunded by prejudice as not to per ceive that the rights of the Bouth and the per petuity of the Union can alone be perpetuated and preserved by the Democratic party? If this be so, is it not then the duty of all true patriots, without regard to former party dis tinctions, to como forward and enroll them selves under the only true national banner, and by voting for Buchanan, prove that they regard the claims of country higher than those of party. Proclamation of the President. Wasuinqtos, Aug. 18." The Cabinet held a meeting this afternoon, when it was decided to issue the following proclamation re-assem bling Congress . Bg the resident of the United Slates of America A PROCLAMATION. Whereas. While hostilities exist with vari ous Indian tribes on the remote frontiers of the United States, and whilst in other respects the public peace is seriously threatened, Con gress has adjourned without granting the ne cessary supplies tor the army, aepnving tue Executive of the power to perform nisoutv in relation to the common defence and security, and an extraordinary occasion fcas thus arisen for assembling the two Houses of Congress, I do therefore, bv this mv nroclamatioo,-con vene said Houses, to meet at the Capitol, in the city of Washiugton, on Thursday, the 2l6t day 'of August instaat, hereby requiring the respective Senators and Representatives then and "there to assemble, to consult and deliberate on such measures a t the "State of the Union may seem to require." In testimony whereof I have caused the seal of the United States to be hereunto affix ed, and signed the same with my hand. Done at the city oF Washington, the eighteenth day of August, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty six, and of the Independence of the United States the thirty-first. FRANKLIN PIERCE. By order. ' Wm. L. Marcy, Secretory of State. Matters at Washington. The Cleveland Pfaindetder administers some plain truths to the cnprincipled factions which now bear rule in the lower House -f Congress, which "cannot be teail too attentively: The 18th of August has been fixed upon by both Houses; as the day for adjournment. Good. This Fusion Congress hai now been in session ttco hundred t- thirty five days, and what has it done? Nothing but wrangle about dog fights and -personal brawls matters with which the American congress has nothing to do They have spent their time and the people's money in trying to build up a secti onal party to rule the Union. They have made bunkum speeches and flooded the land with incendiary documents, calculated to alie nate portions of the Republic, aud have thus spread broadcast, disunion sentiments, which neither time or civil war must obltteate. The Fugitive Slave Law has not been repea led? The Naturalization Laws have not been amended! Slavery has not been abolished in the Dis trict of Columbia! The Nebraska act is still in being! No proposision has been brought forward by the Black Republicans to do any of these thintrs promised before the election. They have lied to the people, and those Fusion members of Congress will soon be home with anew batch of falsehoods to hide the old. They have voted away the public land3 to Railroad corporations and other speculations, to the almost total exclusion of actuarsettkrs. The result will show a sessiou of little else than useless termoil and endless extravagance. Its like we hope never to sec ajrain. The Footsteps of Disunion. Disunion has betnin its fearful march under th most appalling circumstancps. The worst apprehensions of the Father of nis Country pecm to be on the eve of realization. What ever may be the isueof th present struts!?, it will require bold statesmanship to restore confidence between divided sections and disin tegrated confederacies. A geographical dis tinction has been erected within r.n incredibly short period of time, and on either side fierce resentments have been kindled, and fearful doctrines are advocated. Thousands of men in the North assail the whole people of the South with language of menace and of insult, such as no American has ever vet employed against the worst despotism of the old world. The work of the foreign enemies of our Re public has been taken outof their hands by men who declare themeslves native-born, and falsehoods which no British writer has ever dared to urge and fabricate ar hurb'd against our country. Such arc among the plain footsteps of Disunion. Xirristvirn Re gister. Tne Scmmkr IIarvkst of tub Democ hacy. Never before did a party reap such a crop of Victories, as the Democratic hosts have garnered in, within the last week. KENTUCKY. ARKANSAS." MISSOURI. NORTH CAROLINA. arc all safely gathered in by the Democracy, beyond danger of drought or wet, rot or worm Pennsylvania, too. is safe beyond a contin gency ; and she will prove it, by her State election, before the November contest comes on. Tennessee, too, is about to speak ; and will be heard on the side of the Democracy. From this time forward the Democracy will date a series of victories in the several Mates, which culminating in th t -c trn of Buchan an and Breckinridge, will terminate the exis tence of the Black Republican and Know Nothing parties. AM an if At'as ahl Argus. .Nonm. Carolina . lectiov Alerter rt crived in Petersburg from Raleigh, states that 72 counties hava been heard from, which foot up as follows : Brag?, 4D,3 ; Gilmer, 38,403 Braggs majority, 11,750 There arc ten counties yet to hear from. Which it is supposed will give Bragg about one thousand majority thus swelling Up his aggregate majority in the entire State to near ly' 13,000. The Legislature will be Demo cratic by nearly 40 majority. josEPn Hiss Goes ton Fremont. The celebrated Jos. Hiss, of nunnery investiga tion notoriety and who raised puch a dust iu the Massachusetts Legislature a year ago, by taking a woman of doubtful reputation with him, on one of the excursions of a Legisla tive Investigating Committee to which he be longed, and charging her expenses to th State goes for Frempnt as the be repre sentative of 'the principles of the '' American" party of which he, the iaid Joseph Hiss U such a worthy ani illustrious member. Jo seph bos been ohosen delegate to the State Convention of tba Fremonters from the first ward in Boston, So Did Judas. Tha notorious Rifleman, Beech er, has chan ged his paper from a religious to a political journal, -and raya he "counted the coet before he came out for Fremont." So did Judas Iscariot when he betrayed his Master. The Jew "counted' just thirty pieces of silver How much did Beecher count when he. bar-, gained to forsake his holy calling and be tray his country? Camden Demvcat. The WnEELBARROw Max. Col. Fremont is commended to the Northern Republicans as a marvelous proper man for President, chiefly because he had explored and mapped the Rocky Mountains Some years ago a man started from the At lantic States with a wheelbarrow, and trudg ed all the way to California over those same Rocky Mountains. Now we should like to know on what principles of justice the claims of the original wheelbarrow man were over looked at Philadelphia? " Besides, if men are to be made Presidents because they are good travellers, Steeprock, the Indian, has a pre-emptionary claim to the Philadelphia nomination, justice, too, should have been done to "the man that walked a thousand miles in a thousand hours." Ar. Y. Express. A Fremont Know-Nothixo. At the State Convention of Republicans, held in Bloom ington, III., some time since, the President of that body, John W. " Palmer, made a speech, in which ho said: - , , , I think that the privilege of living -under the government of the United States, and en joying the rights and privileges of a citizen of a free Republic should be sufficient Tor any foreigner, whout the right to hold office " Applying uk Rule A few days Tigo an Irishman was asked by a Beecher-revolving-i ifie-bible disciple, if he was goieg to vofe for Fremont, when honest Pat made the following reply : i am not in the country long enough to vote for Fremont." Why not, how long are yeu in the coun- trv inquired our friend of the black mixed political creed. live years, replied Pat. "Well, that is long enough, if you have your papers, said bam. " 1 kuow, said Pat, that is long enough for a Buchanan voter, but you know it takes ttccnty-otie years to make a Fremont Voter, aud be j ibcrs i'll stay the "time out before I vote for hiuf. " I hare always been a Whig, brt if the Whig party degenerates into a contemptible Abolition party, I will no longer be Whig" Henry Clay I will join myself to no party that does not carry tlie Flag, and keep step to the Music of the Usioo." Rcrca CuoXYE. Married, On Tuesday the 14th inst., by the Rever end Mr. Mitchell, Mr. THOMAS FAGAN, to Miss MAS ILL A WHITE, ali of Ebens burg borough. GRAND BALL! A BALL will be given at the "Jefferson House " in Jefferson Cambria co., by John M'Coy Proprietor, on Tuesday Evening the 2Cth inst. Good music has been engaged for the occa- moo. All luTcra mr vlnncin r ivtil to attend. Wanted, 4 TEACH Eli for the Common School f the Xjo. Borough of Ireto, Cambria county. The applicant will procure a recomeudjtiou from the Superintendent of Common Schools of Cam bria county. Bv order of the Board, Joseph null, sec'y. Aug. 20, 185fl. 3t-cwl. Admlnistrutor'N X'ottce. ETTEiiS of Administration have been grant ed by the Register of Cambria county to the snlserileT, "on the estate of Milton Roberts, dee'd, he hereby gives notice to all persons know ing thenwlves indebted to come forward and make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same to present them properly authenticate! -for settlement. JOHN WILLIAMS, Adm'r. August 21, 1SG5. XOl'ICC rSUIE undcis'gned would respetfur!y inform jL the public that he has purchased the inter bstof of Milton Rolerts, deceased, in the Grocery business, and will continue to carry on at the old stand, an 1 would solicit a share. .f the public cus tom. The lywks of the firm of Tudor and Rob erts have leen placed in my rKsession. All knowing themselves indebted will please call with me and settle. KICII&KD TCDOU. E'.iensburg, Aug 21st 1856. LETTERS testamentary have been granted by the Register of Cambiia cOOnty, to the sub scriber, on the estate of Francis Gillespie, dee'd., late of Carroll township. Cambria County. All persnis knowing themselves iudebced to said estate are requested to come forward and settle without further delay. ISABELLA GILLESPIE, Executrix. Aug. 21, 1S50.' - License Notice." PURSUANT to the provision and direction -of an Act of the General Assembly entitled "An Actto Regulate the .Sale of Intoxicating Liquors Approved March. 1856. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the fol lowing persons have severally filed in the Oflice of the Clerk of the Gjiirt of Quarter Sessions, in. and for the Conrtty T Cambria,, their petitions, and intend applying for license under said Act at the September Term of said Court. Lazarus Rigel Eating House Washington tp. L.tfcirns It! gel Brewery, do do. Samuel Dillon Tavern, Carroll twp. Ann Mary Magellan, In quantities, not less than one gallon Allegheny twp. Daniel M'Donald, In quantities not less than one gallon, Couemaugh Iwp. Francis Seitz, Tavern do Uorotigh. Jacob Fronheiser, In quantities not less than one 'gallon, Johnstown Samuel & "Cyrus Hatt In quantities not less than one gallon, ' Johnstown MILTON ROBERTS, Clerk. Ebensburg, Aug. 13, 1856. SCHOOL TEACHERS WAHTHi. THE Board of School Directors of the bens burg School Distnts Wisi, cmp"l0y throe male teachers, to ooran'r School on Monlay tne uay of tcrnbT next- An examina t;.6n of anCftnta wiU had at the office of E. J aters, Esq., on Sa Esq., on Saturday the 6th day of Sep tcmbers next. By order of the Board. - GEO. C. K.ZAHM, . Attest, Prea't. E. J, Waters. Sec'y. . Aug, 13, 1856. Vic. s.d. - s UMMER CoAts aud Part. Bilk. Lawn, and GwrjhamHandksrehisft at J. M'Dermits. I5 HOLMES & YOUNGS r Wholesale & Retail Watch, Clock and Jewelry Store. Main Street Jobmtowo, l'a. T WE are prepared to supply the trade witu ait sort of UIsULK and WA TCir Materials. JEWELRY. WATCHES, ". CLOCKS, and SPECTACLES either O OLD. STL VER PLAITED or STEEL. : BAGLEYi BAtlD, tad WILSONS Beat Q,Ilty GOLD PKXI always on h atoll SILYEB THILIBLES. SF005S. mm URvfllflKU ALL TU FIIISBS, Accordeoni single, ar by tb Dozen. Those wishing to Purchase Wholesale will please give lis a call, aa we can and will bIL as cheap as the Eastern Wholesale Dealers. A liberal discount mado to the trad. W are constantly receiving fresh supplies from the Manufacturer!. Call and see our Perifocal Spectacle those who once o thm, would bet bo without then lor three times their cost. April 30, 185G. 27tf. Arrival of the Trains at Wilmore Station. The Fast Line resumed its regular trip on Monday May 19th. The following is the schedulo of the trains passing East and West. Express West, Mail Local Freight 10 o'clock, 12 min. A. M. 8 42 " 1. M. 7 1. M. 11 13 " A. M. C 52 " IV M. f 35 " A. M. Mail Train East Fast Line Local Freight llacus leave this station immediately after the departure o the trains for Ebensburg. Cambria County Agriculural Fair. CHIEF MARSHALS. Dr. Clensey Emerson, Robt. A. McCoy, Albert Cantwell, : John Fenlon. POLICE COMMITTKE. Enoa M'Mullen, M. S. Harr, John Birrk: reception or ARTrci.r.s. E. Shoemaker, Jr., R. M. Jones, Thomas P. Fenlon, J". Alexander Moor, Howard J. Roberts, Philip S. 2soon, David Jdbes, . John Collins. COMMITTEE ON BISTINO. fl. XJ. Devine, - Robert lit zinger, Jobia Lloyd, Jolm B. Dougherty. PROVISIONS FOR ANIMALS. John D. Hughes, Richard Jones. (S. M HORSES AND MCLES. Dr. Yeagley, Johnston Moore, James Morley, M. M. Adams, James M. Riffle, William D. Pryce, CATTLE AND OXEX. Alexander M'Vicker, William Weakland, Henry Glass, Jeremiah .M'Gomgla, James Burk, Michael Maguire. FAT CATTLE. Emanuel Young', Augustin Durbin, Morris Peat, Richard B. Davis, Geo. C. K. Zahm. William Palmer, SHESP AND IIO'SB. John Evans, (Smith,) John Griffith, James Duncan, George Sett'emyer, James Conrad, John Headrick. GRAIN AND GRASS SB ED. James J. Kaylor, R. J. Proudfoot, Cover, Win. H. Canan, isaac Sill, Michael Leavy. POCLTRT. Geo. J. Rodger, Francis Lytic, Gideon Marlett, John S. Buchanan, Alex. M. White, George Riddle. VEGETABLES. ; Dr. R. M.S. Jackson James D. Hamilton. William Kittell, David Lyde, Abraham Kope'in, Francis Eberly, FRUIT. Charles Ellis; Janrcs Reamer, Gordon Siuclair. James Cai ro!!-, Wm. A. Durbin, John B. Brookbank. PRODUCTS OF THE DAIRT. William Murray, (Sum) William Litzinger Villiahi II. Gardner. E. Hughes,-, Henry SayW. MANUFACTURED AUTIClES. Ilolwrt B. Gagebv, George W. Easly, Robert Galbraith, William Calhus, Peter J. Little, Robert McCombi, PLOVgHNG MATCH AND PLOUGHS. Hugh Hughs. Jr., George Orris, James M'Closkey, 'George Walters, William Lake. Christian Sma'y. EQUESTRIAN PERFORMANCES, Dr. Walters, Chairman, Wm. K. Piper, M. D. Magellan, Abel Lloyd, , Charles Zimmerman. HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES. Mrs. P. Noon. Mrs. James Pottt. Mrs. S. Hull S-ith. Mrs. Jas Riffle, Mrs. W. H. Gardner. MILLINERT AND NEEDLEWORK. Mrs. Dr. Leminon, Mrs. James Yinger, Mrs. Alex M. White, Mrs. E. llnghes, Mrs. James Morel!, Mrs. Geo. N. Smith. FLOWER. Miss liar riet Rhey, Miss A. Fockler. Miss L. Yickroy, Miss Gadd. MISCELLANEOUS ACTICI.ES. ' Dr. Lowman, Harry Boggs, P. Shiels. Louis Luckbardt, Wm. V. Harris. P. F. Gibbons. TALVAaSLE PHOPERT1T THE subscriber will offer at private sale in Gimbria Township, within 1 j mile from the town of Ebensburg, and J of a mile from the Ebensburg & Jefferson Pl'k Road, a tract of land Containing 114 Acres and 110 Perches CF EXCELLENT TIMBER Mi' Adjoining lauds of Thomas Griffith. James Myers. Daniel T. Jones anr others, being part of a tract formerly owned b George Roberts, dee'd. There is also on the land .n excellent mill seat, with a never failing stream of water sufficiently strong te run tiny tied of machinery. Persons wishing to purchase a bargain, can call on the subscribers. DAVID BREESE, EBENEZER WILLIAMS, Agent. July 9, 1856. 3t.p'd. Cambria County, ss. Tl I E COMMO X V EA LTU 'OF PENNSYLVA- i James bomervuie, Marv Jarre Somerville, (intermarried with Nathaniel Hughes, now dead,) David Somenilla, and William Somerville heirs and representatives of David Somerville, late of Susquehanr town ship, deceased Greeting: .. . You. and every of yo.u arc hereby cited to be and appear at an Orphans' Court to be held at. Eb 'ensburgin and for said county oh the first Mon day of September next, then and there to answer to a certain petition made by, Richard Ashcraft for the specific performance of A contract . made between the said Richard Ashcraftand said David fkanervilic deceased in his life time, for a certain piece or parcel of land situate (then) in Susque hanna "township, now 'Chest township T.itainir one hundred acres stint mensur "ic. Ac, Aud herein fail not. Bvh Courts -T-Yli. aBAHbOUR, CPk O, c. . Attest - John RCoirjrrs, sheriff. Sh"ia"-8 Office, Ebensburg 1 Aug. 2, 1856. 3t. J Ilan Away. . . From the subcriber in Atfeghaney Towuship, August 4th A Boy named Nathaniel Ben don agod about 1 5 years, t caution any persons to harbor or trust said Boy my account ; - JOUi B. Mjfc.KS. Loretto, Ansnst, Cy !So6: . - : : ! FOR SAIiE. AN Alderney Bull two years and fotir months old also one fresh. milch, cow and calf, in quire of A. Durbin Esq., Mumter.c-r Wm. Gla.-a one mile north of Muimtar Cambria county. July 2, . 4ATJOB STAIIL. Cv tliOI. BOBKRTM 4 . Hlffli Sttfcet, Ebekittburgr, P3v RESPECTFULLY inform the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding country thati they have received a large and. splendid assort ment of 9 and Jewelry of every Gold Keys, aiscnption. Also, Bard & Wilson's cele brated Gold Pens. Gold Chains. Plated do. -Steel do. Fob do.:: Gold LockeU. Seals, Guards, Steel, & Brass KeYl Arc, too numerous t mention, all of which will be sold cheaper than they can b bought til-' where in this vicinity. Clocks tend Watches war ranted good time Letters or no sale. CO- CLOCKS. WATCHES, JEWELRY ad MUSICAL IS'STRUMES'TS repaired with neat ness and despatch and warranted. Give tlini call at their room opposite the "Mountain Ih?a as they will give you entire satisfaction. Ebensburg, May 14, 185G. Register's Notice. THE following accounts have been panted and fded and will bi presented at the next court first day of September next for confirmation. The account of Stephen Lloyd Executor of Do- vid Davis deceased. The final account of Goorge Murray Kxccutor George Weisel deceased. The account of Wm. M'Closkey Administrator of Peter S. M'Closkey debased. The account of Jacob Koontz Administrator of Teter Gautner deceased. The account of Catharine Bradley Administra trix and Auslem Bradley Administrator of Chaa. Bradley deceased. The account of D. n. RoberU Administrator of Rees Roberts deceased. The account of D. II. Roberts Administrator of Thomas E. Davis deceast-d. The account of Daniel Straycr, adm'r of An thony Strayer deceaf ed. The account of D. II. RoWtn adm'r. of John T. Jones dccc?.sed. The account of Wm. Roberts adm'r. of Freder ick Teeter deceased. The account of Sarah II. MacZav adm'x: of W. T. f J 1 , . .1 -iay ut-vasci. The account of E. C. McMutfin adm'r. of Jo seph Wharton deceased The account of Sarah Dugan adm'x of nugh Dugan deceased. The account of Wm. Weakand acting Ex of Jno. Weukfand deceased. The account of Wm. IP Gardner Guardii . for Feetwood Benson. The account of Bernard Mc MeeJ John McMeeJ , jr deceased The Recount of D. II. Roberts adm'r. Je boni , non cum test&mento annexo of Arthur Murphey da 'Aased. - WILLIAM. C. BARBOUR, Register, Ebensburg August, 6, 1856. GREAT EXCITEMENT"! ! . $10000 BQLL&HS REM ! ! 1 rpHE subcriber would respectfully inform th J- good citizens of Ebensburg aud the adjoin ing vicinity that he has returned from Philadel phia, with the largest and most varied assort ment of GROCERIES ever offered. The stock consists as follows": Groceries Molasses. Sugars. Teas. Rie, Candles, Soaps, Fish, Salt, Bacon & flams. Flour, Oat Meal. Corn Meal, Tobacco, Peaches, Dried Apples. Saleratus, Baking Soda; Dried Herrings. Durkee mKmg rowaer, araices,aiusiara,opi ces, Uolloways WVrm Confection, Vnegar. Cetarcctlonartev : Candier, Raisins, Orange, Lemons, Citrons, r runes. Scgar. Fruiti, Figs, Nuts of all kindf, iLfcuora : Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Bran dy, Raspberrv Braudy, French Brandy, Port Wine. Old Rye Whiskey. Brushes, A.C., &.C :IIorsc,S weeping, Dus ting, Scrub and White Wash Brushes, Bed Cords, Twine, Corn brooms, Baskets of all kinds. Tub and Buckets of all kino's, Wash Board, Bvtte' Bowls, Nails, Lamp Glol-es, Curry Combs, Carpe Hammers and Tacks. Window Glass of all kinc?, Arnold's Ink, Hover's Iuk, Steel pens,. Swttc ary of all kinds. Together with a largo assortment ot other uttW ctes not enumerated, whicji will k sold as ehtp if not cheaper than ijy establishment in tha county. RICHARD Tl'DOR. Ebcusburg, July SO, 1S5G. 40. THIS 1.03T.G LOOKED FOR HAS COMB AT Sta.M CLOnilXG STORE! ! lle largest, best, and cheapest assortment f Clothing. S, Borr.er would respectfully inform C ct. reus of Ebensburg and surrounding corintry tbit he has jut opened out at l.w new establishmen. near the Ciur. House, one of the largest most vr ried elegant and cheapest assora5ei7t of QothUgc ever brought t tujs ,r :.uy ther place. IJw st'iK is uiqacRtionabiy the richest and ra 1 eve: imported to the top of the Allegheny. enbraees everything that can be enumerated or conceivetl in the Clothing line, consisting Overcoats of all sizes and qualities from $3,00 t $20,00. Coats -4l.ro to $20.00. Pants " .' $o,76 to 8.0O. Vest " " " to 48.C0. Also, a full assortment of silkN-ckTchkfr. Scarfs, Handkerchiefs, ShirH. L'ndert.TIrta, Drav ers, Socks, Comfoits, Collars, Travelling Bags. &c. A-c. It in useless to attempt to give anything like general nu mention, as. the task .xvoidd le a dif ficUlt one. but in jien of thi the pnblio are mnti cordially invited to call and examine if they wbh the best of bargains. " Ebensburg. July 30. 18o6.-40-ly. . " - LADIES' Elastic PlU, Blck n d faucy r orsat J.M'Derwit B ASKETS-oibe. T5-r asd Work ' at '."-. , J. M'DMnft.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers