THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. A soug for our Banner, the watchword recall Which gwe the Republic her station ; United we stand, divided we fall, It made and preserved tis a nation. The union of lakes, the union of lands. The Union of States none can sever ; The union of hearts, the uuion of handi 2ud the flag of our Union forever ! And ever and ever The flag of our Union fru vcr I "What God in Lis vis.Ioft Mid mercy iV.sigr.el, And armi with his weapons of thuuder, Not all the earth's despots mid factions combined. Have the pow-er'to conquer or sunder. JAMES BUCHANAN OX TIIK KNOW NOTHING QUESTION. ' On the 7th day of October, 1852, James !3uchanan delivered a Fpeceb in Grcensburg, Weilujorcldud county, Pa., ia advocacy of tho Democratic cause. In that speech he 'Ihvx eloquently alluded to the anti-American rprinciplos of thoso who would persecute the "foreign born citieen on account of Lis birth -or difiereuco of religious views. We call ths ''especial attention of .he friends of civil and religious liberty to Lis pointed denunciation of the principles that arc now at the basis of the Know-Nolhing organisation. Jfaid Mr "Tuclianan : From mv soul I abhor the -practice of min gling up religion with politics. The doctrine 'cf all our Constitutions, both Federal and -Stto, is, that every man Las an indefeasible "right to worship his God according to tho dio tates of Lis own conscience, lie h both a bigot ajd 3 tyrant who would interfere with -that sacred right. When a candidate is be fore the people fjr ofice, tho inquiry ought tiovcr to be made, what lorni of religious faith he possess?, but only in the language of Mr. cft'eron, " Is he honest ; is ho capable:" ' Democratic Americans !' What a name for a Native American party! When al! the records of our past history prove that Amcii can Democrats Lnve ever opened wide their arms to receive foreigners flying from oppres sion in their native land, and have always be stowed upoa them the rights of American citkous. after a brief residence in this coun try. The Democratic parry have always glo ried iu this policy, and its fruits Lave been to incre.ise our population an J our power with unexampled rapidity, and to furnbh ourcoun ry with vast numbers of industrious, patriotic -and usoful citizens Surely the name of "Democratic Americans" was an uufoitu "n.i designation fjr the Native Aajcrieau Tho Native American party an ' Amori .u excellence," and the glory of its fot.nder hip belongs to George Washington! No, fellew citixens, the Ameicnn people will rb.e up with one accord to vindicate tie memory &f that illustrious man from such an imputa UO'j. As loug as the receut memory of our Tavolutionary struggle remained vividly im reased on the hearts of our countrymen, no ejuch party could have ever existed. The Tecolleetion of Montgomery, Lafajette, De Kalb, Kosciusko and a long list of foreigners 'bcth officers and soldiers, who fivelv ebed their blood to secure our liberties, would have Tendered such ingratitude impossible. Our revolutionary army was filled with tho brave -hJ patriotic natives of other lands ; and Oeorga Washington was t'u-ir Uommander-in-Chicf. Would be Imvc ever closed the door against the adm;isian of foreigners to the rights of American citizens? Let Lis acts $peak for themselves. So early as tho 20th March, 1700, Gener al Washington, as President of the United States, approved the first law which ever pass ed Congress on tho subject of naturalization ; ni this only required a residence of two years previous to the adoption of a foreigner at an American citizen. On the 29th of Jan uary, 171)5, the term of tesiderrce was exten ded by Congress to five years, and thus it re mained throughout General Washington's ad ministration, and until the accession of John Adams to the Presidency In his adminis tration, which will ever be known in history as the re'gn of terror as the era of alien and sedition laws an act was passed on the ISth of June 179S, which prohibited a?iy lorrigucr from becoming a citizen until after a residence of fourteen years ; and this is the law, or else perpetual exclusion, which Gen eral Scott preferred, and which the Native American paity tow desire to restore. The Presidential election of 1800 secured the ascendency of the Democratic party ; and wtder the ad ministration of Thomas JelFeroofl, ks great apostle, on the 14th of Aprils 1S02, the term of restdeccc, previous to naturaliza tion, was restored to five years, who.t it Lad been under Gcuercl Washiugton, and where it Las ever since remained. No, fellcw-citi-wens, tLe Father of his Country was never a Native American. This " American excel loucc" never belong., d to him. Affray in Westmoreland Cocntv. A serious aflray aceurred on Thursday evening t tho farm of Mr. Thomas Kennedy, in Westmoreland county. A giil by the name ef Taylor cl ped with a man named Osborne, and went to a .hanty owned by Jehn Dcnus, where they were taken iu. The father fol lowed Lor, and armed witL a butcber knife, entered the shanty, and threatened to kill her Dennis interfered, upon which he attacked him with the knife; the latter then, in self defence, seized a hatchet and striking Taylor,, "fractured Lis skull Dennis went to Blairsville to give himself Tip; but as the offence was perpetrated in another county, the magistrates there would take no part in the matter, and Dennis was pcr-Jiitted to go at large. The Tea Cent Lie. The epeech made by James Buchanan in 140, in the Senate, on tie Independeut Treasury bill, is the one outof which the more base portion of the disunionists endeavor to show that Mr. Buchanan was in favor of low ering tho wages of labor. That speech has now been re-published in pamphlet form, and i OTulated call over the country. Tho peo pl e should read it and then hand it along to their neighbors to be read. All who read it will be eatisSed of the baseness of the charge. And no one can rise from its perusal withoi t being convinced by its sound arguments. It ii ontirely in favor of the working men. We see not how any one after reading that ppeeeh, can believe any thing the Black. llo f abli-ans can Bay against Mr. Buchanan. "What Will You Do About It . The slavery restricting proviso wil never be applied to the Territories. Nor nvill the Missouri Compromise ever be 're-enacted. The Republicans themselves voted-against such re-euactment in Congress, .-they do noVprdpose it in their platform. It is quite certain, then, that hereafter, cah Territory will be left to decide for iUelf whether or no it will have negro slavery It is quite certain that this "principle" 67 'the Nebraska Bill will-be aye b :the fixed jol'icy of the Uni ted States. Now, the Republicans themselves, yielding this greet poiut proposing no change in this self-gcfvcriiih-g -policy yet undertake to ren der it nugatory by raising clamor and false issues. "Vote for Fremont' say they, 'and Kansas will be free." But how is this? By the law as it is, the people of Kansas can de cide for themselves, whether or not they will allow tlavtluAding in their Territory. Sup pose, then, that Col. FremCnt Was the. Pres ident. Would he bo the people of Kansas? Could he settle the question for them? Would he try to force them to adopt the system of free labor? Or would he cnfploy all the pat ronage, and influence, end money at his dis posal to mouafactCTe opinion and majorities in Kaupss? "Were lie te do-so, lie would be abusing his high o'Sice. Sorely the Republi cans do not dare to promise that his election would secure free labor to Kansas in this way! Or do they mean that Fremont's election would be a demonstration of opinion in favor of "free Kansas?' So it would Ik; of North ern opiuion. But would the people of Kan sas be controlled by that! Our American communities are proverbially independent, and suit themselves and their own localities, no matter how others may think or express themselves. But the Republicans come to this at last, that President Pierce is trying to force slave ry into Kansas, and that James Buchanan will also try to do so, and that Col Fremont will desist from such an effort. Now we deny 3a.Iv. broadly, and peremptorily deny that the President or his administration, or the Democratic party are trying any such thing and challenge the proof. The President is simply maintaining peace iu Kansas. The Democratic Senate have even gone so far as to propose concessions for the sake of peace. The Pacification Bill passed in the Senate is so obviously fair and impartial, that the Re publicans can only ol ject to it by imputing bad motives to its friends, or by affecting to fear that it will be unfairly carried out. This Bill meets the unqualified and universal ap probation of the Democratic party, because its obvious result will be to restore peace and harmony to distracted Kansas, and clearly ascertain the unforced will of her real people. Everybody who knows anything of James Buchanan, and his'eminent mildness, benevo lence, and wisdom, feels sure that his Admin istration would address itself with uutiring solicitude to the grateful work of harmonizing Kansas, and giving the freest scope to the wishes of her settlers. A man is a gump, ninny, and ignoramus of the first water who does not comprehend that James Buchanan a steady, Feneible, solid, timple hearted Pcnn sylvanian must bu a conciliatory .and impar tial and just President, who could not know how to be any thins else. James Buchanan, in the Pennsylvania spirit of quietucss and equity. Will trd Ihc TcrKtsry tf Kansas in governing itself, and moulding its own insti tutions. Now what else can John C. Fremont do? He iinot a walking Wilmot Proviso, or Mis souri Line he could not do the thinking or voti- g for Kansas. Even with Fremont as President, Kansas would settle her domestic affairs for fcerself. If she wishes free labor she can and will have it if a majority of her citizens prefer to introduce negro slavery, how cotld Fremont r.s President prevent it? Let the Republicans answer that question. Who is Responsible? In ttie following paragraph the Boston Courier places very correctly the responsibili ty of the set of legislative treason ou N. P. Banks. It says: "The loss of the Armt Bill. Mr. Speaker Banks, according to a special tple graphic despatch in the New York Tribune, informed the House on Monday that the vote on Saturday evening was incorrectly counted; that it stood 03 yeas to 08 nays a tie. and throwing the casting vote on the Speaker; that he should Vce in the negative, and that, therefore, the House would still have refused to recede. This statement settles the ques tion of who is responsible for the calling of an extra session. Mr. Banks, by his casting vote, refused to permit the House to recede, and Mr. Banks was but the spokesman on that occasion of the Republican party. There can be no doubt that when the error in the vote was discovered, Mr..Banks consulted with his political friends respecting the course it was expedient for him to. pursue, and voted in accordance with their wishes and instruc tions. Upon the Republicans in the House, therefore, the responsibility of defeating tho array appropriation bill undeniably rests. The Senate by a large majority refused to in corporate such a restriction upon the Execu tive in thu bill. The House was on Saturday night equally divided upon the expediency of persisting in the restriction, and Mr. Banks as the Republican Speaker, gave his casting vote in favor of persisting, and the small Re publican majority persevered in that purpose to the final loss of the bill. The question of responsibility is placed beyond question " The Army Bill The Truth. The abolitionists in Congress have resolved to defeat the Army Appropriation Bill. So far they have succeeded iu doing it. Let us see what the Philadelphia Ledger, an inde pendent paptr, says on this villainous attempt. Here it i "The Army Bill. The army appropria tion bill embraces an aggregate of sooie eleven millions of dollars of appropriations, about eight millions of which are to be expended in the non-slaveholding States, and three mill ions in slaveholding States. If not passed, (and at this moment it is extremely question able whether it can possibly boconie a law, until after the Presidential election, at least,) every ruechanic and laborer at every govern ment arsenal, armory, &c, must be dischar ged as well as every officer and man in the service, wherever he may be. In a pecunia ry point of view, the North (furnishing nine tenths of the supplies of all descriptions for the military service of the United States, as it does, as well as niue-teuths of the mechan ics employed in that branch of tho public ser vice,") is to be the great loser: not the South. The truth and soundness of that view of the case no one can 'Controvert. It is a clear illusrratiou of the utter disregard of the abo litionists for the northern laborers and me chanics in their wild effort for the elevation of the negro. Some forty or fifty thousand northern mechanics and laborers are to be thrown out of employment, and the wages now due withheld, -is one tep in 'the work of elevating the negroes to an equality with the whites. And when they are so elevated what is -the result. They come in direct competi tion svith white laborers in the labor market. They come into this State by hundreds of thousands from the South, and demand work or support in our workhouses without work. That is to be the fruit of abolitionism; and the discharge of some forty thousand white laborers and inechauics this year for want of any appropriation to pay them is one step in the progrsss of abolitionism. ". Who are the friends of the laboring men; the Democrat who vote an appropriation to give them employment and pay . or-the nig-ger-worshippeis who defeaft the bill and turn them out of employment. The Black Republicans in favor of Slavery. A proposition is made by some of the lead ing Fremont journal, to lot Kanuas come in as a fiee State, and then to let the South have two additional slave States out of Texas. There is little doubt about Kansas being a free State, whatever may be the result of the Pres idential election, but we do not want any more slave Stat s, though proposed by the Black Republicans. Certainly the people every where 'Oaght to lia've the liberty of choice be tween s-lavecy or rfcr-slavery. There are many things in -the world worse than negro slavery, aud one of them is interference in concerns that do not belong to us. Slavery has greatly decreased since the ori gin of our government for all the States were then slavc-holdiDg, tvuefeSfs not the half of them are so now the institution would die out, beyond any question, if left to the peo ple, and in the Territories no one would dream of slavery ever existiug, if it were not for the treasonable exertions of the Black Republi cans to divide the Union. They, and the radical Abolitionists, who work in the same team, are, in fact, greatly in the way of the cause of negro freedom. To erect slave States seems now to be the policy of the Black Republicans to ad mit," say they, "one or even two additional slave States from the present empire State of Texas. This may be done with Fremont as President." It makes no matter about for cing slavery upon the new States of Texas, among a population opposed to slavery : the main effort is to keep open the wonnds of ' bleeding Kansas" during the electiou times The Black Republicans d really seem to care very little for either popular rights or tho wel fare of the wooly headed man, who should be treated far more huaiancly than the " Free" Constitution of Topeka would have treated him. "Two slave States for one free State!" and the Northern gentlemen who make the proposition arc the ones who fill their sheets with advertisements about runaway niggers! There must be Dositivelv something about the natural perfume of our "colored brethren' that effects the brain of vkt.fte men living too intimated with them just as tne wost incon sistent dreams shape themselves in the mind of the sleeper, when his room is impregnated with carbonic acid gas. And now the Battle is to Commence. "The glorious old banner that Jefferson first raised," says the Boston Post, " and floated over the great heart of Jackson, is once more unfurled ! On it is inscribed the names of Buchanan and Breckinridge, both of great intellectual power and of lofty per sonal character; both statesmen in the true sense rf tke word-, and cf comprehensive views ; and both worthy to fill and adorn the high places of the Republic Such are the standard-bearers of the Democratic flag! Hang it on the outer wall of each Democra tic citadel! i-et Democrats, one and all, ral ly under its glorious folds, and close up in aol id phalanx for the fight. Let not the error be committed of under rating our enemy. The sectionalism that would divide our eountry, and the Know Nothingism that would make our country not worth dividing, will array themselves in a formidable ho?t. It will be "as unscrupulous as it is txngfroK3. It will malign our can didates'; it will traduce our cause. Let every Democrat lond a deaf car to Calumny, and a willing hand to defend their cause. There is something significant in the pre sent condition of Ihe country, in the location of the candidate for the executive chair. We have had Presidents from Virginia and from Massachusetts, from the South, from Ohio, fioni the Granite Ftato, anl from commerical New York. But on their elections there was no geographical division of parties as is now proposed. It is significant that in such acri cis as exists, theuoble middle State of Penn sylvania should supply the President She will send forth her great statesman with the olive branch to the North and to the South; and thus the State that hfts eo long been the keystone of the Democratic arch will now be the keystone of the Union." The Voters of German Birth. The Fremonters are making great boasts that they are inducing the German population into the support of their sectional candidate. They have succeeded in buying up a few Ger man papers, over whose, limited aid they glo ry hugely. But if the Fremonters expect to get the votes of the Germans they are egre giously mistaken. It is true, that the Ger man citizens are opposed to slavery it i3 true that the cry of " freedom" always meets with a ready response in their hearts but it is also true that the countrymen of Humboldt, Schil ler, Goethe and Heine are rarely intelligent, thoughtful, and discriminating. They com prehend, amid all the obstructions of a strange language and novel customs, that the true question involves not the character of slavery but their duties as citizens af a grand Union,. They do not bare or yiell their piejudices against human slavery, but the characteristic love of order and quiet, and their strone sense leads them to the practical conclusion, that at all hazards this "Union" of States and hearts, and this national Constitution must be preserved. The German citizens know, from sad, home experience, tbp evils of division aud disunion In their own glorious and historic land, the effort of every intelligent statesman, and the aspiration of every tnt ptriet, has been unuy. luai, -unuy nas Dcen tue arcam and hope of every young, high cultured, and enthusiastic German.' Whea they fly from the discords 'aud rtppre'ssidns of their own land to the peace, -strength, equality, and union of this landj tTte iertotfris will be the very last to imperil our rf rtfternity by any sectionalism. Our Gcrma'uVoters are proverbial for two things their devotion to DemjKSra tic freedom and their instinct of peaceful oVdcr. These two elements unite and harmonize only in-the National Democratic party. That party, with s.urdy impartiality, upholds every principle of the Declaration of Independence, and every provision and equality of the Constitution of the United States. The Germans compre hend the simple gra'ftde'ur of this position, and will sustain it by their votes. Phila. Argns. , , Railroad Opening. It is 'be'Tte'ved that the work on the Northern Centra! Railroad will be 6o far advanced by the middle 'of Sep tember, as to permit its being open for travel as far as the town of Millersburg, in Danphiu county, Pa. The Ilarrisburg Herald states that from Millersburg to Suabiiry 'the w0rk is unusually heavj', and notwithstanding a largo fortfa of laborers ten kept constantly employed thereon, it will no"t be completed until a few months later. The extension "to .Millersburg. however, will at once open the rich and inex haustible coal field of Lykens Valley to a profitable Southern market And still they come. Hon. James Mon roe, nephew of the Er:PTCsident, and for several years a whig M.'C.. trom New York, can't go for Fremont, and is out for Buchan an. 2iot a, single member of Jlaerison's Cabinet supports Fremtnt, and but one rf Gen. Taylors. All the Ex-Presidents of the republic are again?t I'remont. The adopted son and heir of Jackson is defending Ivachan an. The son and sons-in-law of -KaYi-ison, the oldest i-ons of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, are all for Bachanan. X. II. Register . ' -Recommendation for Governor. The Democracy of dinton, Lycoming and Sulli van, at their county conventions, recommen ded unanimously Gen. Win. F. Packer for Governor. At the Schu3'lkill Couuty Democratic Con vention a resolution was passed recommend ing Hon. F. W. Hi'gaes is a cadidtite for Governor. The Democratic County Convention of Mifriin and Huntingdon counties hav instruc ted their delegates to the next Democratic State Convention .to vote for Hon. Ephraiai Bauks, the present Auditor General, for Governor. Married, On Thursday 21st. Mr GEORGE RODGEP.S to Mrs. JANE MEAKIN. On S.iturdav ght last the 2$rd inst., Mr. REES MORGAN aged 84 years. At Quitmanvi!le, m Wednesday night, Mrs. ELIZABETH KES11NER, aUut 27 years of agr. Arrival of the Trains at Hlimor Station. The Fast Line resumed its rwmiar trip on Monday May lyth. The following is tho schedule of the trails aing East and West. Expres West, Mail Local Freight Mail Train East Fast Line 10 o'clock, 12min. A.M. 8 42 " 1. M. 7 V. M. 11 IS " A.M. 6 62 " 1. M. 6 35 " A. M. Local Freight ll.vcka leave thin station imme.jiatclv after th departure o the trains for Ebensburg. TO T1ICS1I4HEIIOI'EIISOF THE SMALL FllY GIFT ENTERPRISE. rilllE flattering success the proprietors of the JL " Small FrV (rift F.ntcrprise " have met with, has enabled them to make such report to the Committee, that said Coiiwittee have thought proper to meet itt Altoon-, on Friday, 17th of October, 1850, to distribute the property of the Enterprise, when it is desired that as many mem bers as can, will attend the distribution. As there are yet a few tickets unsold, in the hands of agents they are requested to use a lit tie exertio.i to dis pose of thein, aud make their returns as soon as possible. S. KRIGGEU, M. II. JOLLY, A. GRERN. J. SINK. J.M'CAIIEN, M. POUTY, J.MORROW, W. VALENTINE, J. DUAMILTON, G. F. M'CABE, II. ROBERTS. Committee Room. ) Altoona, Aug. 15 1856. ) EXECUTOR'S XOTtCE. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Rees Morgan late of Cambria township, Cambria County dee'd, have been granted to the subscri ber by the Register of said county and he hereby notiGes all persons knowing themselves to I in debted to said estate to make immediate payment and those having claims against said estate, to present them duly authenticated for settlement. EVAN It. MORGAN, Executor. Aug. 27, 1350. NOTICE, TO THE STOCK HOLDERS OF THE JEFFER SON EBENSBURG I'LANK ROAD Co; You are hereby notified to mrjet at the Cambria House, in JetTorson, on S iturday the 20th day of September next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. A general attendance is requested. The propriety of in creasing the tolls will ba cousidcred and other business of importance. By order of tho Board of Directors, Win. R. IIUGIIES, Sec'y. Aug. 25, 185G. ADJIIXISTItATOU'S XOTICEi T ETTERS of administration on the estate of JLJ James Rogers, late of La Crosse, Wisconsin deceased, have been grauted by the Register to the subscriber, residing at Hemlock. Cambria co. Thoye having claims against said estate are re quested to present them, properly authenticated for settlement. MARY JANE SCOTT, Adm'x. Aug. 27, 185G. 6t c. mix. ARE M IESMffl 1 SURVEYS made and applications taken for in surance against Fire in the PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE IXSU KANCE COMPANY OF BLAIR COUNTY, BY ROBERT A.M'COY, Agent.. Wilmore P. P.. Cambria Co, P. "Wlio Owes THE Books of the subscribers have been placed in the hands of John Williams, Esq., for col lection. MURRAY & ZAUM, MURRAY, ZAHM & Co. Ebcn5bur;, Dec. 25, 1856. C535 s3f sSSfigSi fS2aiJi HOLMES Wholesale & Ketail Watch, Clock and Jewe'ry Store. Main Street Jirliiislovf u, Ia. t. E are prepared to supply the trade WATCH Materials. JEWELRY. SPECTACLES eilhrr GOLD. SFLVt'Ii FLAIU.lt or ME El,. SY, BARD, and WILSON'S 'BetSanaly GOLD rESS mWxmjm tfj BAGLET SILVER TIIMS, SMS, VU MS. STIIISS. i III M fflBB. Arcordeons &ti&Ie, or by the Dozen. Those wishing to Purchase Wholesale will please give us a -call, as we can and will fH as cheap as the Eastern Wholesale Dealers. A liberal discotfnt made to th trad. We are constantly receiving fresh eupplies from Call and see our Perifocal Spectacles those for three times their cost. April 30, 1S5G. 27tf. " License IVotlce." PURSUANT to the provision and direction of an Act of the General Assembly entitled " An Act to Regulate the Sale of Intoxicating Liquors Approved March. 1856. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN", that the fol lowing persons have severally filed in the Office f the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions, in, and for the County of Cambria, their j-etitious, and intend apptying for licmse under said Act at the September Term of said Court. Lazarus Rigel Eating Iluuhe Washington tp. Lazarus Hi 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, Conemaugh twp. Francis Seitz, Tavern do Borough. Jacob Fronheiser, In quantities not less than one gallon, John.-town Samuel & Cyrus Ilart In quantities not less than one gallon. Johnstown MILTON" ROBERTS, Clerk. Ebensburg, Aug. 13, 183G. Elan A waj . From the suWribvr in AWeghaney Township, August 4th A Boy named Nathanici Ben don aged about 15 j" car. I caution any persons to harbor or trutt said 15ov on mv account. 'JOHN Ii. MYERS. Lorctto, Ausust, 6, SCHOOL TEACHERS WASTED. THE Board of School Directors of the Ebens burg School District wish to employ three male teacheis. to commence School'o'n Monday the 15th day of September next. An examina tion of applicants will be had at tho office of E. J. .Waters, Esq., on Saturday the 0th day of Sep tembers rext. By order of the Board. GEO. O. K. ZAHMt Attest, l'r't't. E. J. Watkks, Sec'y. Aug, 13, 185(3. td-c. . d. Wanted, A TEACHER for the Common School of tho Borough of Loretto, Cambria county. The applicant will procure a reeomendation from the Superintendent of Common Schools of Cam bria county. Bv order of the Board, Joseph null, Sec'y. Aug. 20. l$5g. 8t-cwl. ExccuUr, X'otlca. LETTERS testamentary have been granted tothc subscriber, on the estate of Milton Rob erts, dej'd, by the Register of Caml ria county. He hereby give? notice to all persus kn.nv ing themselves indebted to come forward and make payment without delay, and those having claims against the tame to present them properly authenticated for settlem-ut. JOHN WILLIAMS, Exec'r. August 21, 1858. Register's IVotlce. THE following accounts have been parsed and filed and will h presented at the next court first daj of September next for confirmation. The account of Stephen Lloyd Executor of Da vid Davis deceased. The final account of George Murray Executor George YVeisel deceased. The account of Win. M'Closkey Administrator of TeterS. M'Closkey deceased. The account of Jacob Koontz Administrator of Fctrr Gatitncr deceased. The account of Catharine Bradley Administra trix and Anslem Bradley. Administrator of Chas. Bradley deceased. The "account of D. II. Roberts Administrator of Rees Rolerts deceased-. The account of 1). H. Roberts Administrator of Thomas E. Davis dt-ceased. The account of Daniel Straycr, adm'r of An thony Strayer deceased. The'account of D. H. lU-bjrts adm'r. of John T. Jones deceased. The account of Win. Roberts adm'r. of Freder ick Teeter deceased. The account of Sarah PL MacJaiy adm'x: of W. J Macay deceased. The account of E C McMuEin ndcrn of Jo seph Wharton decease! The account of Sarah Dugan adm'x of Ilugh Dugan deceased. The account of Win. Weakand acting Ex of Jno. Weakiand dec acd. The account of Win. 11" Gardner Guard! for Fleetwood Benson. , The account of Bernard McMeeJ John McMeeZ jr deceased. . The account of D. H. Roberts adm'r. de be nun cum tetlamento annexo of Arthur Murphey U's ceased. . . WILLIAM. C. BARBOUR, Regutor. Ebensburg August, 0, 1856. MEDICIXES, At James M'Dermifs EBENSBURG, PA. RICHARDSON'S Sherry Wine Bitters. Dr. Weaver's Canker and salt rheum syrup Hungarian Balsam, Wood?s Hair Restorative, Vickers tetter ointment, Pet it's eye salve, Iusect Powder, Syrup blackberry root, a sura cur for dyientery, Ay res Cathartic Fills, -Holloways ' Wright's Indian Vegetablo Tills, Brandreth's do do Bennct's Plant and Root do McLar.e's Liver do . S waynes Sarsaparilla aud tar Pius, Unive-sity's-Jaynes and Ridway a 1 illn, Cambrian Pills. Cough lU-merties A yres Cherry Pectoral. Kevsers Pectoral syrup Swnynes Syrup ild Cherry Universities remedy Jaynes Expecto rant, Brand's Pulmonary Balsam, Syrup of tar, wild cherry and hoarhound. 523Ii Perry Davis' paiu Killer, Radwav's Ready Relief, Mustang Liuimcnt Indian liniment. Electric oil and Magnetic oil, Kennedy's Medical discovery. Brant's Purifving Extract. II loflatid Bitters Holland Bitters, Browns essence of Jamaica Ginger, Holioway' worm coufectious, McLancs, Swaynes and Jaynes Vrrmifugr, Thompson's Eye-water, Cure for toothache. Cure for earache, deafness, Balm of a thousand flowers, Hair tonics and Hair oil?. Ebensburg. April 80th 185C. 7. & YOUNGS' with all sorts of CJAH.K and WATCHES, CLOCKS, aud ttn ha ltd, t.fb Manufacturers. r who Ctjcu tse Ir.om, would not be rilhout tbc'ra ! JACOB IT1BL. IIIli Strcel, I.bcibnrr. Pa. RESPECTF V L L Y inform the citizens of Eber.sl '.irg aud surrounding country thati they have received a la,ra and splendid snotW ruent of & HI, i ,, i- a' V V and Jewelry of every discripticrn. Also, Bard ft Wilson's 'cele brated Gold Pens. Gold Uharns, Plated do. Steel do. Gold Keys, Vest do. Fob do. GolJXocketf, Seals, "Guards. Steel, dlraes Key, Ac, too numerous to mention, all of which wilt l-o sold cheaper tha'n they can bu louht ! where in this vicinity. Clocks "rid IVatchttftsr ranted qocxi time keepers or Ho'i'c.frv 0t- CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY atrt MUSICAL IXSTRUMEXTS repaired with neat ness and despatch and warranted. Giv them a. call at their room opposite the "Mountain IIoae as they will give vonentire"stisfactio. Ebensburg, May 'l4. 1S5C. UtUMT LXCITE.MCXT1 I M IMS REWARD ! i ! . THE subcriber would res-peettutlv hi form tk good citizens of Ebensburg and :the adjoin ing vicinity that he has returned licm Tl.i'.sel- pb-ia. with Vh'e largest and most varied assort ment of CJOCEailES ever offered. The slock consists as luliows : Groceries I Molasses, Sugar. Teas. Birr, Candles, Soaps, Fish, Salt, Bacon & H.ttiifi, Flour. Oat Meal. Corn Meal, Tobacco. , Peaches, Dried "Apples, Salcratus, Baking Soda, Dried lljrrins, Durkec's Baking Powder. Sardii-es, Mustard, Spi ces, Holloways Worm Confection, Vinrjsr. Coiifeclionarlvr: Candies. Fasiiii. Orange, . Lemon. t?trom Trunes. Sepai-s, Fruit. Figs, , . . Nuts of all kintlj, . Uquors : Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Drsw dv, Raspberry Brandv, French Brandy, Port Wine. Old Rye Whiskey. ISrusIiCS, &c:? &.C : Uorse.Svreepirrg. Dilu ting. Scrub and White Wash Brushes. Bed Corda, Twine, Corn brooms. Baskets of al! kinds, Tubs -and Buckets of all kinds, Wash Boards,. Butter Bowls, Nails, Lamp Globes. Curry Comb.' Carpet Hammers aud Tacks, Window 'G!a-s of ail kind. Arrold'8lnkHover8 Ink, Steel Pens, Station-1 ary of all kiuus. Together with a large assortment of other arti cles not enumerated, which will be sold as cheap if not cheaper thau anv establishment in tk county. "RICHARD TUDOR. Ebensburg, July 0, 1856. 40. Till- LOXG LOOKED FOR II AS COJIK Al CLOTIlI.G STORE!! The largest, beJt, aud cheapest esse. Uncut of Clothing. S, Bcrr.cr would respectfully infoim te Vith z.ns of Ebensburg and Eurrc.ning country ,'that ho ba just opened out at his new establishment, near the Cour House, one of the largest, most va- ' ried, elegantid cheapest assortment' of Clothinx ever brought to this or any other place. His stock is unquestionably the richest and ra rest ever imported to the top of the Alleghenien. and euibraces everything that can be enumerated or conceived in the Clothing line, consisting of Overcoats of all sizes and qualities from 13,00 W 420.00. '-oats Taut. $1X0 to $20.00. 40.75 to J-S.C0. Vests " " 50.75 to $8.00. Also, a full assortment of silk eckrrchief, Scarfs, Handkerchief, Shirts. L'ndert.irts, Draw- ' ers, Socks, Comforts, Collars, Travelling Bags. Ac., Ac, , It is useless to attempt to give anything like a general enumeration, as the task would be a dif ficult cue, but in ben of this, the public are" most cordially invited to call and examine if they wLL. the best of bargains. Ebensburg. July 30. 186.40-ly. AD1ES' Elastic Belts, Black and fancy col ors at J. M'Dermit's, ASKETS Clothes, Ty and Work Dni&eta . at J. M'Dermit.. VALl'AMLI I'llOI'ERTl ZnT"G 5f ?S3E-TCZ2 fl"tHE subscriber wil oiler, at private sale in X Cambria Township, within 1 j mile from the town of Ebensburg, and J -of a mile from t,bq Ebensburg & Jcflerson 1Tb Road, a tract of lana Containing 114 Acres and 110 Perches if mmm timber , l&sd' Adjoining lauds cf. Thomas Griffith, James Myers, Daniel T. Jones aiv? others, being part of a tract fonncHy owned bj George Roberts, dee'd. Thcra is also on the land vo, excellent mill seat, with a never failing stream of w;ater sufficiently strong to run any kind of machinery. Persons wishing to purchase a bargain, can call on the subscribers. DAVID BREESE, . EBENEZER WILLIAMS, Agent. July.. I8f,5. St.p'd. - aoiicii . . " THE undersigned would respeetfu'ly inform the public that he has purchased the iuter- est of of Milt mi Rolrts. deceased. in the Grocery business, and will coutinue to carry on at the wld stand, and would solicit a share of. the public cus tom. The bxki of the firm of Tudor and Rol -erts have Wen placed ia my pcssion. All knowing themselves indebted will please call with me amf settle. RICHARD TUDOR. Ebensburg. An 21st 185G. XOTIC'C ' "H ETTERS testamentary have been granted, by Bi the Register of Cambiia County, to the sub scriber, on the estate of Francis GiUospie. decM., lata of Carroll township. Cambria Canity. All person knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to come forward and ettli' without further d Lit. - .- ISABELLA GILLESPIE: Execuirtii , Auc.. 21,1 86.
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