faigiT" From the Pennsylvania!! , I3th inst. THE FALSEHOODS OF WILLIAM Y. ROB ERTS, THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF KANSAS UNDER THE BOUUS TOREK A CONSTITUTION. Two of the mercenaries travelling cur State at the present time are the so-called Gov. ltobcrts, who hohls his commission under the Topeka Constitution a Constitution framed by a public meeting iu Kansas which confess edly does not represent eveu the people whom j it purports te represent and a man by the name of Halliday, who also boasts of a sound- ' ing title derived from the same doubtful au thority. Roberts got himself into a scrapo iu Frank lin, Venango County, the other day. by al leging that he had called upon the Pennsyl vania delegation at the Democratic Conven tion at Cincinnati, and implored them to do something to bring peace to Kausas, au ac cusation which the lion. Arnold Pluruer nail ed to the counter as a false coin, in a con ver nation with Roberts himself, making Roberts admit that the charcrc was without a shadow of foundation. -Roberts has misrepresented the Toombs 'Pacification bill in thy Senate and the cir- curastances atteuding its passage. He claims to hare pointed out objections to its details to Senator Jligler and others, which were not re- moved, and that if the bill had become a law ou account of this omission, it would have made-'Kansas a slave State We have the ; best authority for saying that the only defect pointed out by Mr. Roberts was that the pen alties" against interfering with the elective 'franchise were too light aud after this sug- festion they wore made entirely satisfactory, tc said-to numerous persona that a bill al- lowing bona fide, citizens to decide the ques tion would make Kansas a Free State, and he also declared to (icn.' Cass. Gov. Bigler and others in Washington, that nine-tenths of the people iu Kansas were for a Free State ; that the principal troubles in Kansas proceed ed from bad men in both parties, and men without interest in the Territory, aud he did not hesitate to denounce .o these gentlemen noine of the Free State party as fauatical and unprincipled. With what propriety can such man say it wns intended by the Toombs bill to make Kansas a Slave State v Fur if General Cass and others believed his .state- menta thev f-i Laiiw V had i:o su.-'i intention themselves. In tiii. connection, and in confirmation "of nhai we have said, wo ask our reauers to pe ruke the following statement of ;i .McCai: TUVai'.d .Jo:i. ; Rn:r.i; rs, of this city, Mem bers of the last Slate Legislature, and citizens whose integrity no man in this community will dare to ui.-pute. J. uomasJ. luUi:r.Ts, who makes the original statement, is at pres ent a member cf the City Councils, aud is no of the most istimabh: citizen?. These c!tthmen show what Lieut; Gov. Roukiits thought of the Kansas trouble after the Cin cinnati Convention nnd before his into, view with Gov. Uigler and Gen. Cass, and they also prove upon him duplicity of the most extra ordinary character. Their statements are not ouly entitled to entire credence, but wo defy Roberts a:nl his f.iends to point cut wherein they are defective. Those of our citizens of Western Pennsylvania who have hoard the ppecchc of Roberts and 1'ulIiJay, should pre eervo this article, aud fling it into the teeth of these cmisaries of disunion whenever they again make their appearance : Pmi.ADSi.rittA, Srpt Oth, 1S5G. Jinn W ill it: ui. Hijhr, hear Sir: My aHention h.ia been called to a conversation with .Mr. Win. Y. Roberts, formerly of Peuu- nylvania, and now of Kansas, which took plaoa in the cars on the 7th of June la.-f , on our re turn from the Cincinnati Convention, and on the route between Cincinnati and Pittsburg. .Mr Win. Roberts, Mr. John M'Carthy, Mr. John Roberts and myself, were seated together, and in giving us a detailed history of the state of aifairs in Kansas, he unreser vedly declared it as his conviction, that all the troubles in that country were to b-j attri l uted to the violence and misconduct of a few tiltraists, and evil dispos d persons, belonging to both parties. lie detailed at great length, the doings of many of tho extremists and among the rest, most positively asserted, "that a certain G. W. Riowii, editor of the Kansas "Herald of Freedom,'' an Abolition paper was the very worst man iu the territory" "that he, by his inflammatory writings, and violent, abuse," had done more to produce discord and retard tho prospects and interests of the territory, than all the pro-.-lavery "men in it and furth er, "that his departure from the territory and the suppression of his paper, would not only have a tendency to promote peace and harmo ny but would be hailed with joy, by nearly all the real, bonalide settlers, whether pro elavery or free State men." He also further admitted that many of those claiming to belong to the Free State party had emigrated to the territory from the Fast, merely for the purpose of controlling its m 'habitauts and clectious, without any serious intention to become- bona Sde residents there of. At the same time, he took occasion to censure tho Emigrant Aid Societies, for send ing out large numbers of men, at the cost of the societies; aud without a dollar in their pockets on their arrival, to maintain them until they could find employment. lie argued that such was not the way to build up a pros perous Territory, or to secure the cuds they Jught to strive for. He also claimed that tl e questions of land locations and town sites, with the speculations incideut thereto, had much to do with the early troubles iu the Territory; that it frequently Jed to angry debates and broils beeween men from the Northern and Southern States, in 'which, as a matter of course, the friends of the different parties soon became parttzans and this had contributed as much to create an angry and excited feeling as the question of slavery. . Another point he distinctly avowed, was "his belief that if they were left alone to themselves, and agitation in the East and South put a stop to, they could and would soon settle their difficulties iu a quicc and peaceable manner, and, moreover, with but -little or no risk of Kausas becoming a slave State. Upon referring to the reports of the robber ies and murders at that time current, he af firmed that peaceable and well disposed per sons had no occasion for, nor need they be in the fear of either their persons or property; that at no time was he ever insulted by a pro- ' j uuuvugu us was out among them night and day, and was well known to be a free State man. In haste, I submit myself, yours. Thos. J Kobkrts. We, the undersigned, having been present at tho time the above conversation took place, fully endorse and corroborate the statements of Mr. T. J. Roberts, as above set forth, as correct and true. John M'Carthy, John Roberts. More Bolters. The last Genius of Liberty, Fayette coun ty, Pa) contains the following list of bolters from the opposition : Menallkn Township, Fayette County, ) August 8th, 185G. Messrs. Editors : When men chauge their political associations, a decent respect for the opinions of others demands that they should declare the inducements which have prompted the change in their opinions ; we therefore beg a small space in your excellent paper to declare our determination hereafter to support the Democratic party aud its nominees. We have acted heretofore with the American par ty, but actual experience has convinced us that the leaders have abandoned all the principles once advocated and supported by that organi zation, and are now waging au unprincipled warfare agaiust the Democratic party, alike dishonorable to themselves aud dangerous to the country. The leaders publicly ratified the nomination of Fillmore, and his name floats at the mast head of the papers of that party now published in Uniontown, whilst the Clipper, published at Brownsville supports Fremont. Their spea kers publicly advoeate Fremont, and private ly express their preference for Fillmore. Iu one part of the county they advocate the prin ciples of the American party, and in another part they are Fremont Abolitionists. We find the county ticket is supported by these papers in Uniontown, as a Fillmore ticket, and in Brownsville, as a Fremont. We cannot aud will not support such impos ture. Westeem honesty as essential in poli tics as in the other affairs of life. We cannot be made use of to aid men destitute of everp prin ciple, in their schemes of imposture. We are fully convinced by the course that the party which styles itself by the name of Republican pursues, thvt it has deep, well laid and ma turely considered designs against our glorious Constitution and happy Union, We see the evidence of their designs in the million of dol lars which have teen contributed in various sections, under tho guise of Kawas aid funds, and the mustering of troops of armed men to invade Kansas, and overwhelm the troops of the United States. These acts of trsason are like the mutteriug thunder the prelude to a dreadful storm in which the ship of State is threatened with destruction We are free, and our country is prosperous an 1 happy un der Democratic rule, and desire it shall remain so; we therefore have determined to support Buchanan aud Breckinridge, in whose hands our Constitution and Union are safe, and we call upon till men who love peace and hate dis union and disorder, to unite with us in sup porting our country, its Constitution, and the Democratic party. tepuen iw l'aimer, Lacy Ilibbs Hugh Keys, Crawford Scott, James R. Fuller, Henry Gilland, Elliot Hibbs, L I 1 f . James M'Laughlin, George Hazen, Grecnburg Grimes, John Ilibbs, William Addis, William S. Allen, John Addis, Oliver D. Mills Practical Illustration of their Sentiments. A few days since, at a political meeting in Brook ville, Jefferson couuty, there was given a practical illustration of the prevailing senti ment of the Fremonters, which is bluntly sta ted in the words, " Down with the foreigner, and up with the nigger." A German named Schmidt, a quiet, orderly citizen, in some re marks made iu the crowd, who, urge! on bv bis Fremont friends, fell upon the German and beat him terribly. The German's friends being overpowered by the superior number of abolitionists on hand, were uuabla to res cue him until lie was much hurt, but remon strated loudly agaiust the indecency of allow ing such an outrage to be committed. The Fremont men, our informant says, justifies the act, and a promiucnt one among them boldly declared it his opinion that "a nigger is as good as a Dutchman any day." This decla ration, we are told, however, had one good ef fect it opened the eyes of a few Germans in the town who were blinded by false issues raised against the Democratic paftv. and be ing led away by clap trap phrases about free labor, were disposed to go with the black re publicans. They saw the practical develop ment of the seal sentiments of the opposition, and at once avowed themselves Democrats and nothing else. This little circumstance taught them what estimate they might expect occa sionally to have set upou them by those who are now asking their votes for John C. Fre mont. The Brookville ermaus have applied the lesson given them thus early ; and the number of German votes that Mr. Fremont will get in that section of country will be ve ry easily couuted. Pitts. Union. THE PROSPECT JN RHODE ISLAND. . In a late issue of the Providence Post we find the following. encouraging language in regard to the prospects of a democratic victo ry in Rhode Island in November next : ' The question is frequently asked us, by men who have little time to devote to a sur vey of the political battle field, if this State, in the coiniug election, can be carried for3Ir. Buchanan. We have hesitated to answer this question heretofore, but the improved appear ance of our prospects within the last few weeks induces us to say now that the State can be carried, and will be carried by the Democrats, if those to whom the party usual ly look for energetic action, in the direction ot the canvas, on occasions like this, do their whole duty. The people are ready for all the work that is necessary to secure a glori ous triumph. The masses were never better united, aud never more earnest than now They respond heartily to every call that is made upon them; and the cheerfulness and enthusiasm which characterize their lablors show that their hearts are in their work. There Las not been a campaign in the last twelve years into which our friends in this State have entered with more earnestness; nor one, we honestly believe, in which the prom ise of success, under a proper direction of 1 their efforts, was greater than it ia at thi3 mo nxent.". . : Senator Crittenden on Kansas and Black Re publicanism. Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky, is well known throughout the country as one of the most moderate and conservative men in the South. Indeed, so far has he carried his mod eration that he has become unpopular in his own State. The testimony of such a man, in regard to the troubles in Kansas and their cause, will therefore have great weight, even with the Black Republicans. In a late speech in the Senate of the United States, Mr. Crit tenden said : "It is not known to every one that hears me is there one so uocatidid as to deny it that these troubles in Kansas are to form the great elements iu that excitement which is ex pected to carry ' Mr. Fremont into the Presi dency WE ALL KNOW IT. 'And poor Kansas, what is her destiny and what is her part here? She must remain a scene of blood; and more, in their bloody winding-f-heets, in the virgin soil of Kansas, must be victims, in order to propitiate fortune in favor of a par ticular party election in the United States. YOU MUST HAVE VICTIMS FROM KANSAS. You must have emissaries to an nounce those victims ; you must have witnes ses, or you must at least have telegraphs, to establish their truth throughout the land; and stump speeches, or if I may say so, long sen atorial speeches, cut up into half a dozen lit tle ones, would serve the purpose of mauy a little cross-road gathering, and many a stump to rouse the people to madness and to mutiny. Sir, this is the temper existing in the country at this time, and it tends great I' to increase apprehension that, while this policy is pursu ed merely for the purpose of carrying an elec tion, it may collaterally have the fatal effect of stirring up CIVIL WAR in the laud." No persou who has paid the least attention to these so-called "Kansas outrages," will dis pute the truth of Mr. Crittenden's position What a commentary is it upon a political fac tion that its success is dependant upon its ability to civil war and bloodshed ! Yet such is exactly the position of that atrocious and never enough to be execrated faction of Black Republicans Peace aud quiet are death to it. It can only flourish amid the rage of war and civil convulsions. Knowing this fact, its leaders in their pas sion for power aud place have incited and cau sed these troubles iu Kausas. In the sight of j Heaven they are morally accountable for eve ry drop cf blood that has been shed it that ill fated Territory. The Black Republican ban ner, upon its treasonable folds, has these en sanguined stains. Good men and patriots should shrink back in horror aud dismay from contact with men like Seward, Sumner, Chase, Giddings and Fremont, whose personal for tunes only can go up as those of the country sink into disunion and civil war. WHERE HE IS BEST KNOWN John C. Fkkmoxt, several of his biogra phers say, was boru in Ceoryia. In his na tive State he will sot get a single vote ! His youthful days were spent iu South Car olina. He was educated there. Yet in that State HE WILL NOT GET A SINGLE VOTK Ho married the daughter of Co!. Benton, of Missouri, an 1 has resided there. Yet ue HAS NOT FlUENTS ENOCGII IN THE STATE TO FOK.M AN KI.ECTOKAL TICKET, AND EVEN HIS FATHER-LAW WILL VOTE AGAA.NST HIM. He claims, now, to be a citizen of Califor nia. That is his State, if he may be said to have a residence anywhere Bct California, all hisfreinds admit, will not aiVE him her ELECTORAL VOTE. If he carries two States in the Union, it will be Vermont ami Maine, whose bouuderies he ncvci dossed and whose people never saw himl Where he is !est known he has fewest friends. Even his old travelling cotnpauion, Kit Car son, to whose energy and shrewduess and courage, he owes his success as an explorer, has already declared ayiinst him. Provi dence Post. The National Partt. The nationality of the Democratic party is fully demonstrated by the fact that every comity in the Union was represented at the Cincinnati Convention , and that the Platform principles adopted by that convention passed by a unanimous vote. MARRIED, In Johnstown, on the 10th inst., by Rev. J. Kerney, Mr. C. P. Men ray to Miss Anna M. Saylok. IMed, On Wednesday, September 17th. at the resi dence of her father, HARRIET, consort of Mesh eck Thomas, of this place. I. O. O. i'. Office of the D. D. G. M., Dist. No. 41. 1 Ebensburg. September 21th, 185C. MEMBERS of Highland Idge No. 428, will meet at their Hall, in Ebensburg, Oc t. 1st. Conemaugh and Alma Lodges will meet on Thurs day ami Friday, the 2d and d day of October next, for the purpose of installing officers for the next semi-annual term. II. C. DEVIXE, D. D. G. M., Distriet Xo. 41. rttlVATE SALE. THE undersigned will sell at private sale the following property., situated in Allegheny Township, close to Galtitzin btatiou, one double house ami lot. The building is one and a half story high, having all the conveniences to make it a pleasant residence. Also One house and three lots situated at the west end of the new Allegheny Portage Tunnel. The property has boon occupied as a Tavern Stand, where a large business Las leen done. Possession can be had by the first of next March. JOHN KENNEDY. Sept. 24, 1850. St. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of a pluries order of the Orphans' Court, the following real efUte, late the property of Daniel Keefe, deceased, will be ex- jmsed to public sale, at the house of John Godfrey in Gallitzin, Cambria county, on Monday, the 10th day of November, 1850. The undivided half of live acres of land, more or less, adjoining lands of the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, Samuel Watts, James M'Closkey and others. ALSO The undivided half of a lot or a piece of ground, situate in tho village of Gallitzin, ad joining the Pennsylvania Kail Road, land of Jack son and Watts, Samuel Watts and others, con taming one fourth of an acre and twenty-five perches. TERMS OF SALE. One half of the purchase money to bo paid on confirmation of the sale, the residue with interest in one year thereafter, to be secured by bond aud mortgage. WILLIAM FLYNN. Guardian of the Minor Heirs Of Daniel Kcefe, deceased. Sept. 21, 1855. : God Save the Commonwealth. Proclamation or General Election . Puisuaut to an act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled: An act relating to the elections of this Commonweal ih," approved the second day of July, Anno Domini, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-nine, I JOHN ROBERTS, High Sheriff of the County of Cambria", in the- State of Pennsylvania, do hereby make known and give notice to the electors of th county aforesaid, that a GENERAL ELECTION will be held in the said county of Cambria on the second Tuesday, (and 14th day) of October, 1856, at which time State and County officers will be elected, to wit: " - One person to fill the office of Canal Commiss ioner of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person to fill the office of Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person to fill the office of Surveyor General of the Commonwealth. of Pennsylvania. One person, in connection with the counties of Huntingdon, Blair and Snnerset to fill the office of member of the House of Representatives of the United States. One person in connection with the Counties of Blair and Huntingdon to fill the office of Senator of the State of Pennsylvania. Two persons, in connection with the Counties of Bedford and Fulton to fill the office of members of the House f Representatives of Pennsylvania. Two persons to fill the office of Associate JikIt ges for Cambria county. One person to fill the office of Prothonotary, Clerk of the Quarter Sessions and Oyer and Ter miner, for Cambria county. One ersou to fill the office of District Attor ney for Cambria county. One person to fill the office of Commissioner for Cambria cpunty. One "person to fill the office of Surveyor for Cambria county. One person to fill the office of Coroner for Cam bria county. One person to fill the office of Auditor for three years and' one person to till said office for two years for Cumbria county. One person for Director of the Poor and House of Employment for Cambria county. The electors of the district crnipofed of the 15 -rough of Ebensburg, to meet at the Cjurt House in ."aid Borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of Cambria, to meet at the Court House in the Borough of Ebensburg. The electors of the district composed of the township of Carroll, to meet at the School House in Carrolltown, in said township. The electors of the distriet composed of the township of Chest, to meet at the School House on the farm of Richard J. Proudfoot, in said township. The electors of the distriet composed of the Bo rough of Lorctto, to meet at the Schoo'.lloiisc in said JVrouq;lu The elector's of the district composed of the borough of Stunraitvilic, to met at the Schxl House in -said borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of.Allegheny, to meet at Seh-,1 House No. 9, iu said township. The electors of the district composed of the Bo rouh of Johnstown, to meet ut the Mansion House, in said Borough. The electors of the district composed of the Borough of Connenmugh, to meet at School House No. Lin said lioroush. The electors of the distriet composed of the tovnshipof Clearfield, to meet at the house of John II. Douglass, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Jackson, to meet at the house of Henrv Rager, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Richland, to meet at the bouse of Jacob Kring, in said towuship. The electors of the distriet composed of the township of Blacklick, to meet at the house of Adam 3Ieakiu, ia the village of Belsano, in said township. . The electors of the district composed of the township of -Susquehanna, to meet at the house of Matthew Conrad. ir said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Washington, to meet at the School House situate at the foot of Plane No. 4, in said township. , . , The elector of the district composed of the township of White, tutneet at School House No. 1. in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Jtunster, to meet at the ware house of Augustine Durbin, iu the villago cf munstcr, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Connumaugh, to meet as follows, viz: District No. 1. AU that part of sid townsnip of Concmaugh, bounded by the Somerset county line, the Stony Creek River, to Johnstown Bor ough line, thence by line of said Borough to the junction of the Stony Creek and Little Conemaugh Rivers, thence up Little Conemaugh to the large aqueduct across lliukstop's Run, thence uown the Big -CoiM-iiiaugh River to the Y.'estmorehind iW line, tlieuce .dong said line to the Somerset Gj., line and place of beginning to meet at School House No. 17, in Cambria City, ut said township. . District No. 2 All that part of said township bounded bv the Conemaugh River and Pennsyl vania Canal, from the small aqueduct across Iliukston's Run, .to the large aqueduct at Johns t..,w.i tl..u p hsr Conemaugh Borough and Oone- mnii.'b Tiiv-r t.. Summerhill township line, thence bv Jackson township line to Indiana county line, thence by the same to the place of beginning: to meet at S.honl House No. 5. near the residence of John Headrick, iu said township. Distriet No. 3. All that part of said township bounded hv the Conemaugh Borough line and the Conemaugh rtver to the Richland township line, the Stony Creek River and the Johnstown lor ough line, to meet at School House No. 10, near the farm of tho heirs of David Singer, dec d., in said township. , , 2, The elcctore of the district composed of the township of Summerhill, to meet as follows, viz: District No. 1. All that part of said township lying oh the eastern side of the division line divi ding said towuship into two election districts, said division line beginning at a a rner of a tract of land warranted in the names of Alexander Car lisle and Samuel Griffin, thence north 16 J degrees west 970 perches to the Galbraith road, it being tho divi.bng line between Summerhill nnd Cam bria townships. Again commencing at the com er of the Alexander Carlisle and Samuel Griffin tracts, thence South 20 degrees, 1340 perches to the S mth Fork of the Conemaugh River, to meet at the School House in the town of Jefferson, in said township, and the officers elected at last spring election for said township to conduct said election. District No. 2. All that part of said township lying on the western side of the said division line, to meet at the School House near the town Sum merhill, in said township: and Gjsper Dimon.l will act as Judge and Frauds K. llcrlingcr and Samuel S. Paul , inspectors of said election. And I further give notice, sin and by the l-itn Section of the aforesaid Act I am directed to do, That all persons, except Justices of the I cace, who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the L nited ft taus or'of this State, or any City or incorporated dis trict, whether a commissioned oflwer or otherxvise a-subordinate or agent, who is or shad be employ ed under the legislative, judiciary or executive de partment of this State or the United States, or ot any City or incorporated district ; and also, tnai every member of Congress or the State lgisia- .re,nnd of the select or common cuu - y incorporated district, is by law incapable of hoct- ing or exercising, at the same umw, -appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk ot nny election rt this C-ommonwealtb, ntl th u0 1"" j s pector, or J tidge, or other officer of any such el- ectiou shall be eligible to any office then voted for. A so, in the "4th Section of the Act of Assembly, entitled, "An Act relating to elections and for othe r purposes" approved the ICth day of April I860, it is enacted that the foregoing 13th Section shall not le so construed as to prevent any militia officer or borough officer from serving as Judge or Inspector at any general or special election iu this Commonwealth. Pursuant to the provisions contained in the Act first aforesaid, the judgrsof the aforesuid districts thall respectfully take charges of the certificate or return of their respective districts, and produce them at a meeting ot one judge from each district at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebensburg, on the third day after the day of election, being Friday, the 17th day .f October, A. 1). 1856, then and there to do aud perform those duties re quired of them by hi '.v. And further, if nny judge, by sickness oi una voidable accident, 13 Unable to attend said meet ing of judgss, the certificate or return afroesaid shall be taken charge of by one of the inspectors or clerks of the election of the district who shall do and perform thu duties required of said Judge unable to attend. Given under my hand at my ofiiee in Ebens burg, the fifteenth day of Sep tern Ik? r, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred ami fifty six, and of the Independence of the Cuited States the eigbtv-first. Sept. i7., '50. JOHN ROBERTS. Sheriff. Ho ! this Way for Bargains ! ! i ai at w mm. THE undersigued would respectfully inform the good citizens of Ebensburg and the surround ing vicinity, that he has just received from the East one of the most choice utock of goods ever brought to this place. The stock is varied, and selected with an eye to the immediate wants of the public. His stock consists of the following : A ijeneral assortment of New Styles of Spring and Suintner Goj1h, comprising a variety of La dies' Dress Goods, among which will be found iawns, Delaius, Alapacas, Black Silks, Fancy do. Bleached Muslins, Unbleached do. Calicoes, Ginghams, Cloths, r Cassiiners, Fancy do. Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans, Fancy Vestings, Shirts of all kinds Cravats, Plain Gloves, Fancy do. l-r Together with an innumerable assortment of ar cles not mentioned, usually kept in a country store. These goods will be sold at fair prices. Call and examine, even if you do not wish to pur chase . MIL L,I KIt- GOODS. CONNECTED with the store ss a large stock of MJLIXEJIV G 0 0l8. Every article iu this linewe have on hand, and will be constantly in receipt of the latest styles of BOS NETS, for old and young. R III IJ OS'S of every pattern and color, LACES, EDGING, A beautiful assortment of M0URXIXG Goods now on hand, and at prices to suit the times. Ladies arc respectfully invited to call and ex amine this stock which is far ahead of any goods of a similar kind brought to this place. GEORGE M'CANX. Ebensburg, April 23, lSotl. Now for Bargains. niHE subscriber has iust received from 3L the East a large nd splendid stock . of new Goods of the following articles, all of the be&t quality, G roceries such as CotTce, Sugar, Tea, and Syrup Molasses, a little of the be;-t that has ever been brought to this town before. ALSO Starch Com which is very delicious for food, in fact he has everything that is in the Grocery line. ALSO A good as sortment of fancy stationary and no tious. ALSO he has added to his stock a good assortment of HAflVESl TOOLS, which is very important to the Farmer at this time, consisting of the fol lowing articles such as SCYTHES, SNATHES. FORES, RAKES, tfc, all of a good qual ity. ALSO A good assort ment of DRUGS and MEDICINES to m c n t i on. A lso A lar-re lot .f GO CD FL 0 VR. A LSO DAll IRON, NAILS, and GLASS. Call .in 1 see and examine for yourselves, you will not regret bv doing so. ROBERT DAVIS. Ebensburg, July 9, 1856. 37. At James M'Dermit's EBENSBURG, PA. RICHARDSON'S Sherry Wine Bitters. Dr. Weaver's Canker and salt rheum syrup Hungarian Balsam, "Wood's lUir Restorative, Yickers tetter ointment, Petit's eye salve, Insect Powder, Syrup blackberry root, a sure cure for dysentery, Ay res Cathartic Pills, lloiloways " Wright's ludiau Vegetable Pills. Brandretlrs do do Bonnet's Plant and Root do JIcLaneV Liver do S waynes Sarsaporilla and tar l'llls. Uuivc-sif r's Jayncs aud Radway's 1 ills, Cambrian Pills, Cough Remedies Ayres Cherry Pectoral, Keysera Pectoral syTiip Swayne Syrup ild Cherry Universities remedy Jaynes Expecto rant, Brant's Pulmonary Balsam, Syrup of tar. wild cherry and lioarliounu. Perry Davis' pain Killer, Radway's Ready Relief. Mustang Liniment Indian liniment. Electric oil aud Magnetic oil, Kennedy's Medical discovery, Brant's Purifying Extract Hoolland Bitters, Holland Bitters. Browns essence of Jamaica Ginger, Holloway's worm confections, McLanes, b waynes nd .Tavnes Vermifuge, Thompson's Eye-water, , Cure for tootnacne. Cure for earache, deafness, $-C, Balm of a thousand flowers, Hair tonics and Hair oils. Ebensburg, April 30th 185G. 2.. VALUABLE FAHBI AT PRIVATE SALE. The undersighed in CaTroll township, offer for pjr.U ntnininr one hundred acres. ISllC 1113 -- " - ,-1.1. twenty-five of which are cleared, on t which there .."7..-,. rrinri ia an "L" HOLSE. is a young -34 bv 36 feet and a BANK BARN erected on the if V.e rm th Plank Road. 2i miles from Carrol ton aud 7$ miles from Ebensburg. It is well watered, tor intormauon incjuuo v. Michael Snyder. W. SNYDER. Bopt. 17, 18M-4t ATTORNEY AT LAW AND A .GENT for the Lycoming Mutual Insurance uuk. Company. Gmnsel given in the English and German languages. Office on High Street Ebensburg, Penu'a. -Feb. 6. I SOU. -ly. Willi am Kittell. "WiliiiBJ A. Kent KITTELL 8l MURRAY, I RAVING .asxoviated themselves in. the prac i. tice of the LAW, will attend promptly to all business entrusted to them. Ebensburg, Juno 14, 180. hi.iiassov. Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa FF1CE adjoining the Post OSlv. Aua;. 21, 1853. o . i . . a CrtV 1 lillDUd llULULJ. (NEAP. WILUI011E STATION. PA. R. R.) JEFFERSON, cinuit to., ia. JOHN EPCOY Proprietor ALSO, IX COSSECTIOX, M'COV & BLHR'SILICKS. Will always be in readiness at Wilunore Sta tion on the arrival of each Passenger Train, con veying Passengers and Baggage, free of chargo to Hotel, and leave directly via Plank Road for Elnmsburg. CALL FOR M'COY & BLAIR'S HACKS. June 18, 1836. ... VMM II0USE. EBENSBURG, CA3Il.it I A County, Pa. JOHN BLAIR, Proprietor. ALSO, IN CONNECTION, M'CQY & EAIS SACKS. Will leave the L nion House for Willmore Sia tion in time to take theJEastern or Western train. Every accomodation will be afforded to make passf i'gers comfortable. M' MAS TEE'S .w ' I', H I I , Hi III I I 1 1. 1 i 'SuX LIBERTY STREET, BETWEEN HAND AND SEVENTH, (Near the Peim'a. R. R. Depot.) PITTSBURG. PA. May 21, 18o6. SG-ly. WILLIAM CARR & CO, WHOLESALE GROCERS, XMP0RTESS And Dealers in F0BEIGH & DOMESTIC LIQUORS, OLD M0N0NGAHELA and Rectified Whiskey. No. S29 Commercial Row. LIBERTY STREET PITTTS3TJRG, Pa. Sundries 560 Bbls double Rectified Wbiskev. 187 Bbls Old Monongahela Rye Whiskey, (Part very choice.) 50 Hhds N. O. Sugar, TO Bbls N. O. Molasses. With a general assortment of Groceries, also Bacon. Flour, Lard, Iron & Nails ic, all of which will be sold at low prices for cash. WM. CARR i CO. Judc 18, 1856. Z4- m you SURVEYS made and applications taken for in surance against Fife iu the PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE IXSU RAXCE COMPAXY CF BLAIR COUNTY, BY ROBERT A. arCOV. Agent. Wilmore P. O., Cambria Co. Pa. Valuable Real Estate FOR SALE. I will sell at private sale that large and com modious BRICK IIOUSE, situate on High" street, ia the Borough of Ebensburg. being the property occupied bv Milton Roberts, tlec'd.. at the time of his death. Also, a valuable L O Trf GROUND situate on the Clay Pike, about one half mile from said Borough, containing 2 acres enclosed and in a g'od state of cultivation. For terms apply to the .-subscriber residing rn the premises, or to John Williams, in Kbensburc. 31 MS. MALVINA ROBERTS. Sept. 17, ISoG.-tf. . W. Vtorgt. Htnry Ittncb NEW FIRM. tannery THE subscribers would respectfully fnform tha citizens of Cumbria county that they hava purchsued the Tannery Establishment at Hemlock Cambria County, formerly owned by A. M. 4 K. White. The establishment will undergo new re pairs and improvements which will enable tbem to manufacture Leather of ail distriptious for country use, also, various kinds of Leather for the Eastern market. Cash will be paid for Park and Hides cf- all kinds, or if preferred in exchange for Leather. None but practical workmen will be employed Orders for Leather will be promptly attended to F. M.GEO UC, E. HENRY REUCH. ' May 7, 1856. 28-tf " - ' jForxb On last Sunday evening, August 24th, near the "Welch Independent Church," a Watch the owner can have his property by calling at this office and proving property. Sept. 3, 185G. "Yflio Owes THE Rooks of the subscribers have been placed in the lianda of John Williams, Esq., for col lection. MURRAY vv ZAHM. MURRAY, 2AUM & Co. Ebensburg. Dec. 20. 1855. SCHOOL TEACHERS WAXTED. The S hool Directors of the Cambria School District wish to employ nine School Teachers. The examination of teaohers will take place, September 22d inst.. in El tnsburg, at the office of It. L. Johnston, E.:'. WM. G, WILLIAMS. Sept. 10, lS5.-3t President. G OLD: Rings and Broaj-tuins CombsPort. monies, and Toys, at J M'Dermit's CATIIOI.TC Prayer Boos, Catechisms. Rosa lies and Crucifixes, at J. M'DERMIT'S IAD1ES' Elastic Bolt. R'.:ok iu.d fancy. caI 1 rrtat ' M'lWifi i ' i: 1 i nr ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers