Jhrnorrat niib niiintl. mchaxb whith:: :::::::niNKi c. dkvine WHIIS & DEVINE, Editor and Proprietors. EBENSBURG. TTfciANESDAY AiOKKJ NCr.::::::::::APlUL '22. .JEKfflTICJTilEmm. roit cotebnoh. . WILLIAM F. PACKER, lYCOMINO C0CNTT. . - . TOR CANAL COMMIdfelOSB. NIHROD STRICKLAND, CHESTEIt COCNTT. IN EARNEST. Wo notice ia a number of our exchanges tic abort heading, calling on their subscri bers to square up. We have adopted the same plan bj leaving the accounts of quite a num ber of delinquent subscribers and advertisers in the bauds of a proper ofuc er for collectiou. Six year indulgence is too long W are forced to take this step in order to meet pree ning demands. Constable Williams will serve the documents on all who are indebted to us over two year. We hope he will be well re- Hived. ' ; The Legislature. , Tb,3 bill extending the privileges of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company, has -passed t both Houses. W hen we ran see a copycf it we wi'.l publish it fr the information of our readers. An apportionment bill, has passed the Senate. It is about as infamoui, as any bill of the kind could fOisib'7 be, and is worthy of its Know-Nothing author, Jordan, of Btdford. Cambria, is placed in a Senatorial district with Clearfield, Jtfforsou and Elk.- If the constitution did not prevtrnt.it, we would piefer lcing connect-! with Erie or Wayne. The bill is unfair in all its aspects, and disregards political rights as well as local interests. The democrats in the House, will of course nevr endorse it, but yeilU we hope, pats a bill, that will do fu'l justice to both parties. Any other than a fair bill, will defeat in the future, as it al ways has done in the past, the personal and politi cal motives ol the men who concocted it. There are bills before the lluiise for the incorporation of fifty-six banks. Eight of these bills have been dbfeated, and it is to be hoped that the other forty-eight will meet with the same fato. The bill for the sale of the Main Line of the Public works is now u.:ore the nouse, anu it is Leiicveu. win 1ti that bxly.r We regret that we have never yet seen the b.H. It is regarded as a mere gift to the Pennsylvania Piilroad Company. If this company should become the purchaser, the price U to be n'r.c millions cf dollars, the interest to be paid annually, lut the principal not until 1800. AH the til State fodders, who have waxed fat from public plunder, are at Ilarrisburg urgi jg its p.-wssige. Our Representative Mr. Smnh, I rrn.fu"y opposing it ; so is Gen. Foster, and so will Mr. Crjsswcll, if itshoull ever go to the Senate. We will refer at length to this subject rest week. The free banking law has beta de f?tod i;i the House. The Legislature will not adjourn before the middle of Hay. J. 3L Calhoun, Esq. A correspondent of the Pennsylvania En rmirtr, ia wrhiug ketcbes of the members of the present Ia. Legislature, speaks in the following terms cf one of our members. He is rortby of the eulogy. Armstrong is the next county on the list, and ali hough represented by a Democrat, is good for a majority of five hundred for the American Republican party. Mr., Cal houn is the representative this year, in place rf Dcrwia Phelps, the American Republican candidate last fall for the Auditor General f hip of tbo State. Mr. Calhoun is email iu person, rather e!eadcr,but quick and nervous in Lis motions, lie represented Armstrong, because the is in a legislative district with Clarion, which gives nearly 1000 Democratic majority He, how ever,, outran his ticket more than two hundred votes in his own county. Mr. Calhoun is a lawyer by profession, and has acquircda fair reputation upon the floor of the House as a debater. He gives promise, that when suffi cient time shall have elapsed to hdve given Lira a more thorough knowledge of the rou tine of legislative business, of rising to the position cf a leader in his party, This is his first session, and indeed the po sition of legislator is the only office he has ever filled,. for he was never a candidate until last fll. I think, from what J have seen of Liic, that he is inclined to be a fair political oppooent, and not to resort to that trickery and' chicanery which characterize so many politicians.- lie is what may be called a ri sing man one endowed with quick perer p tive powers, with readiness of resources and energy of character. New Goods. Mr. Edward Roberts has reoeired at his (tore rooms an extensive as sortment of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware, and Qaecusware. The stock has been select cd with care, embracing every article usually kept in a country store. Give him a call and purchase for your families, good and cheap goo-it. ' Hon. Bobert J.Walker. - - We direct the. attention of our readers to an article in reference to this gentleman, which will be found in another column. -' It is taken from the New York Times, a leading and in fluential Republican paper. The writer does no more than simple justice to the eminent character and distinguished ability of the new Governor of Kansas. It will well pay a pe rusal by those who are really desirous of learning the political antecedents of Mr. Walker. It is the voluntary' testimony of a political opponeut, iu favor of the high stand ing and suj-erior merit of one of the foremost statesman of the age. , . ,.. Ey" A bi'l to increase the daily pay of the County Commissioners and County Auditors of Cambria county has passed both branches of the Legislature, and has been signed by the Governor It makes thedily pay of the Commissioners and Auditors two dollars; and also provides, That when the Commissioners arc absent from the county seat, attending to the public business, they shall receive one dollar additional pay. -A bill authorising the the County Treasurer, to transcribe old and defaced records in Lis office, has also become a law.' We hope that before the Legislature' adjourns, they will pass a law increas ing the pay of Jurors tu one duljar and a half per day. We think also that the pay of witnesses ought to be increased to one t!o!Iar. Melancholy Accident. On last Wednesday, the 15thrinst., an ac cident' occurred iu Washington township, which, resulted in the death of "a highly es .teemedTyoung man, Mr. Chauucey M. Fox ,sTh deceased was in the employ of his broiheryT). W. Fo$; engaged in mining coal. Whilst thus occupied on Wednesday morning. a mass of coal, OTTcr-aUon in weight, fell up on biui. He never breathed afterwards , ". Ou Friday' 0107010;, after appropriate ser vices in the Lutheran meetinghouse in Jeffer son, byJiev. Bell and others, his remains were deposited iu the bnri.il ground on the old Frankstown road, to wl ich they were accom panied by a large concourse of people. The deceased was much beloved wherever known, and his bereaved mother lies the deep and tender sympathy of the entire community. The Wool. Merchant. We call the atten tion of our -readers to the advertisement of Mr. Joseph G winner. He has shipped to this place a large stock of Domestic Goods, w hich he will dispose of at low prices, or exchange for wool at market prices Farmers and mer chants not desiring goods, will bo paid cash for their wool. .' Graham t Gocay's Maoazixes. We are in receipt of the May numbers of Graham L Godey. ' JtST" The Hollidaysburg JZejiater, an op position psper, referring to the bill now be fore the Hou.e of Representatives for the sale of the Main Lice, uses the fallowing forcible language : . ,f " They (the uirnbers of the, Legislature) will difwwver it will not do to say", Ihe people detired a Fal, and we made it for them; when by the sale they have brought upon the pc-o-i.la a burden worse than the first ; a greai monopolizing, and, it iiiabe, oppressive Cor poration, whose far-reach in J grappling-hook shall draw withiu its inuuence and control our Legislatures and Kxccutives. It is true, we believe, that a great majority of the peo ple detire a wisk, jcdicioc. safe and advan tageous ale, aud the i.cgislaturo which shall make, and the Legislator who shall favor, a sale of any other kind, will End when the reck oning comes, that the people understand the difference between a sale for the benefit of the Penn. la:l Iload Company, and a sale for the bencfib and reliet of the people." ' Jt3T" The most skeptical people can be con- i vinccd by trial that all the, family medicines are not humbug and that among the thousands of butterfly life there are a few of great merit and undoubted worth. ' Of these DrSaufords Invigorator, or Liver Remedy stands iirst and forinost among the remedies of the day that can be relied on as a medicine that ia all it is rcccommcnded by its proprietors. It adver tises itself cn every trial, for there are none who usrt it but tell their friends to do so, and so it goes from mouth to mouth till all .he people of the Union have luained the good of this truly valuable medicine. It . is recom mended with testimonials to prove its virtue for the cure of liver complaints of every kind, from the worsi Dyspepsia to a common headache, and is particularly adapted to Jaun dice, Deranged Stomach, Rowel Complaints aud diseases of children. Ouc or two doses are said to cure a cold with scarce a failure. It is worth a trial for this alone It is particularly adapted to the use of ladies, particularly those of sadentary habit3 Some ladies of the highest stauding in society have given their certificates of its efficacy, and we say to all who are ailing, try one bottle.. and vou will never be without it For Sale here by all Druggists. A15-lm 3? Among the many preparations now in use for restoi ing, preserving, and beauti fying the hair, there are none, that we can recommend with more confidence than Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative, now in general uae throughout the United States. This prepar ation posseses the most iuvigorating qualities, and never fails in producing the most happy re sults when applied according to directions. V. e refer to the advertisement for a few of the innumerable certficates which have ; been sent by parties who have been benefited by it, and who feel happy id giving testimony to its wonderful effect produced cn them Cincin nati Sun. r0T. let. 1551.. - Utah Territory Brigham Young." ';. - A public journalists we have looked abroad in vain over the country, in order to find, at this peculiar juncture of, affairs, sc me sensi ble, thoughtful and reasoning opinion in re gard to the relations which at present Utah. Territory bears toward the Union. Our own serious and gradually arrived at impression is, that the present Territory cf Desoret has within it, and surrounding it, more of the el ements of .trouble, annoyance and difficulty to the national administration than, any other portion of the 'publie domain. ' To arrive at tbLt conclusion, the mind is compelled to travel over but a short distance of practical comprehension, audit is a stranie and startlirg fact that but veiy few men ,n our country faave taken the trouble, by ($ quiry and reasoning, to arrive' at the truh which f-urrounua. in all its various compter- ions, this whole subji i subject. I ; I Upon the northern continent of civilized X- ! merica there are gathered togetber at this diy more than fifteeu thousand fighting men, wtll j equipped, well armed and well disciplined;, who occupy the territory of the United Stab I in defiant position to .he central government at Washington, and who n their practices, pn litical and religious, set at naught every prin ciple, social and moral, which distinguishes us as a people among the nations of the earth. Tnese people, who hava peculiar religious prejudices, teachings and . predilections. ae supposed to be const!cuiiou in thir Strang? aud monstrous notions ; aud after1 their'heavy persecutions in Illin is aud Missouri', have iiowu to this district of Utah, or Desert, iu order, as they assert, to eujoy undisturbed, that religious liberty aud freedom of action which has been pract:cally denied to them elsewhere. Supposing that they had cboeu the most distant point from civilization, they have settled down in this wilderness with the hope that thry would be allowed to remain there unmolested by the government, and be permitted to indulge their peculiar rites aud fancies without interference from the central power at Washington. - Up to this tiiiic, no doubt for reasons of policy, the Terntoiial Governor (or as lie is called the President,) has beu the spiritual! head of the organization Brio ham Young. Tins man, in addition te the power aud influ ence he txercises as being the representative of the Federal Government., is the prophet or high pric'st oT the whole Church '.of Latter" Day Saints," which sect composes the entire population of the Territory, and in that regard is respected as receiving all the revelations ol Divine will, which, according to their belief, forms euttreiy and irrevocably the positive law of their Church or Creed He is, notwith standing all his antagonist characteristics, re vered and ; mo.t profoundly respected as he temporal and spiritual head of all their affairs; but he possesses the most unbounded aud un queatiored inlfuence, and the most unlimited jKuwer over all their actions. Country then, which, from the begin uiug pf time, has beea comparatively a desert, has suddenly, through the agency of a hun ted down sect, became a thriving, flourishing and prosperous district. It is located, how ever, upon the territory of the United States, and whilst there must bo controlled and res trained by the fundamental law of our political orgauizatiou. Up to this period of time,' o little has been known of them politically, that they have scarcely disturbed the surface of popular thougnt, and now when they have grown iuto a tiengtb and importance which suddenly attracts public attention to their his tory, we K-ok aghast and wonder at the evil utmh wc'Lavc permitted to gain and increase, to this fearful and threeteniug extent. The present condition nud most controlling features of Utah Territory, are tuch ns to well awakeu the fears of every rum who prays earnestly for the peace, welfare an I moral olguity of the r.aliun. The population is com posed of men who have by birth or assocuiion n sympathy or interests iu common with our selves. All the efforts of the organization have for year past been directed to securing proselytes from abroad ; and the great mas of the community at this day is composed of Europeans derived from the mining and poor er agricultural districts of Wales, Englaud, Scotland and Germany. The quiet policy of the President (BniG ii am Young) argues more mind and admin istrative quality than up to this time he has received credit for His ltinu'iUC'V which we have before assorted to be boundless, has been directed to consolidating aud centrali zing bis own power, aud to strengthening, even to tbo utmost limit, the physical condi tion and resources of his people. There does not exist to-day, in the continent of America, a better disciplined, better equipped. and more steady organized physical force, thau that now withiu the limits of Utah Territory. . Many rcasous, soaie of which we have al ready narrated, have made this niau Young over confident of his strength and power of resistance to Feien.1 authority. Relying up on these, he has lately grown irtpudent iu bin place, au i has justified aud assisted iu acts which suem to call for the interference of the powers at Washington. .. . It is generully conceded that there exist no power in trie Central government to ; con trol or modify the social or religious institu tions of a Territory. Hence were the'disci- ples of Maiimoud to settle down and orgauize themselves into a Stat? urion our Western i prairies, the liiuitle?3 features of our Coustitu- I .Is-.. i In tti.it racnjuit .... T I , ....... . their admission into the Union Without de bating this question now, we desire to discus.1 the present growing evil as it is, and we un hesitatingly assert it as our Relief, that the condition of affairs in Utah calls for the most prompt and immediate action ou tbo part ol the government. Kansas itself is, in our opinion, less a sub ject for disquiet and trouble to the A Jmiuis tration thau is the territory of Utah. Sepa rated from us by alnio t two thousand miles of desert, and tiiuety miles of. the road near est Salt Lake city destitute of a single drop of water, the people regard themselves fo, these physical reasons as almost invulnerable against the Government, and hence indulge iu outrage aud iusult, .which, for impudence and arrogance, exceeds any thing Ia the histo ry ol our policy. Regarding the soil as their own, they af fect to ridicule the authority of the United States. Government officers, seut to survey the territory, are catechised and placed under severe scrutiny before they are permitted to exercise their functions Young claims to be, without faction of tho President of the U nited States, the. Governor of the Territory. and calls upon his disciples to sharpen their I knivea against jus tucccMor. Eighteen tlousand Utah Indians are gathered with the jornion fold, and are organized like Parthians f destroy and harass all who are hostile oi adverse to the authorities of the Territory. 1 Officials of the United States are cyphers aoong them, and it seem a farce to send a representative of the Government ' into the territory But the other cay, the Uuited States Supreme Court was broken iuto by " a nob, and all the records, paper., books, &.C., were destroyed. In the peculiar organiza tions of the Mo'moni this act cannot be con sidered as the work of a mob, but It was the action of a whole people, and must always Lc regarded as iuch. One Mormon in a i nblic act, like the outrage wo ppoak of. is to be considered as the representative of his entire ' sect and hence, the present Territorial organ- izatioc ought to ' be held responsible for this conduct. Iu this Ftate of affairs what course seems to be demanded at the bauds of the Federal Gov- ernment ? We speak of this matter fairly and openly, because, as public journalists, we deem it to be a duty. The public mind has lately been strongly and vividly attracted to that meridiau, and all discussion which brin; us sensibly and rationally hearer to thi point of interest; cannot fail to bo ofunportance and value. Should - the Administration scud a Governor there, what would be his authority? Laws the most revolting to civilization or re publicanism would be enacted over his head jclf less than an automaton amongst them.- Nothing but open revolution would seem to justify the sending -f military force, and that resort would sceoi only proper iu answer to the appeal of the Federal Representative or Governor. What is to be the fate of Utah ? i'ennsylvanian. -, Extraordinary Trial of Strength- We clip the following article from an exchange for th benefit ot a number of our own citizeus who arc . fond of testing their strength. . The Troy Times, of theCth, recounts a sin gular trial of strength that took place in that city on Saturday evening, between James Madison. the cast-iron man," and Profes sor Carl. 44 the strongest man in America." The challenge, which was sent by Prof. Carl, for atrial of strength, having been ac cepted, a large assembly witnessed the perfor mance. The Times says z Previous to the trial, Prof Carl gave an exhibition of magic and ventriloquism, per formed bis celebrated guitar and drum solos, balanced sixteen chairs ou his chin, aud per formed other feats calling for an exercise of strength, which must have wearied him some what. Mr. Madison theu appeared held au anvil weighitig 214 pounds upon his breasts while two mon struck upon it with sledges ; neld au anvil upou each knee ; broke a num ber of stones with his fist ; beut a bar of iron of an inch thick by striking it over his arm; and held au auvil weighitig auout 200 pounds on each arm,' while men struck upon it with slelges Prof. Carr theu appeared, held the anvil upon his breast ; beut the bar of irou almost double upou his arm ; held toe anvils upon his arms, &c , for a longer period .than Mr. Madisou had done. He . then took the large flint stoues which had been rejected by his rival, aud hammered them to pieces, sig nalizing his performance by cracking ia two a flag-stone ab;ut large euough to serve as a nt.-ppiSg-bhjck for a door, After tbiSj he held one of the heavy anvils over his head for 41 seconds ; lilted a sixty pound weight upon his little finger aud swung it around bis head and boh! two men on his hair white he whirl ed them about, t.-p fashion, until their feet struck out at an angle of 45 degrees.- . M. Madison was then called out by"" the aulietjce aud requested to give an accouut of' himself, lie excused himself iu the matter the stones b suyiu that hi rival was iu constant practice, while be had not broken a itone for a year. Being urged to swing the weight ubout his head, he declined to do it. on thi score of inability and cs Professor Carl had not held the aJTvils on his knee. In short be virtually acknowledged himself a whipped man." From tac Troy Times, April 7. The cast-irou man. Mr J as. Madisou.cou clains that we did not fairly state all ttat -he - .... - , ! . ,1 performed iu his contest ot leats oi birengiu with Prof. Carl. It is true, wo forgot to men tion that a paving-stone was placed upon bis breast, and broken with sledges; but this was no feat of strength, it whs a reckless hazard of life which we hope he will never be so foolish as to repeat." Massacre of White Settlers in Minnesota In confirmation of the intelligence publish ed yesterday, in reference to the massacre of white settlers at Spirit Lake, we have receiv ed the following letter from a reliable gentle man at Maukato : ' Maxkato. March 22, 1S57. According to the report of Mr Markham, of Spirit Lake in tbs Territory, a shocking affair took place there on the 9th of this mouth. Spirit Lake is about fifteen miles from SpringGeld, on the Des Moines river, ia a southwesterly course, and near the Iowa line. Mr. Markham had been to the Dcs Moines river to see after his oxen, which were feeding upon rushes, and in going home got bewildered aud hungry,' and started for the nearest house. Upon reachiug it he found the door and windows broken open, and ou tdt iuside upon the floor laid the body of an old lady. A short distance from the house, upon the snow, he found a boy about twelve years of age, who was also dead. A short , distance frutn the body of the boy, he found that of a girl, partially dovoured by the dog. . lie says that he visited four other houses where families bal been living, but no person was there ; everything iu the house was thrown over the floors, lie started for the next house expecting to stay all night, but found several ndiati tents pitched before the door, and the house filled with Indians. lie being fatigued crept into a snow bauk. and laid until morn ing, when he started for the settlement at Springfield. '. They, finding that he was in earnest about his story, and sw'earirg to its correctness, im mediately despatched two men to Fort Ridge ly, who succeeded io raining fifty soldiers to come to their assistance. The men are in this place this evening, and will start fur the Dcs Moines river in the morniug. . The soldiers will camp for the night at South Bend. We have heard Indian atories before, but we are inclined, from the source, to believe this to be true. Paul Democrat, March 26. f I : A Wisconsin City. As a specimen of the rapid growth of the great Weft, and particularly aoe of its ju venile cities, we give'.' fuHofriag; facia, ta ken from ibe Wisconsin Patriot adding, how ever, that Mad Hon now contains a population bitween 10,000 and 12,000, rising np to such plethoric dimension's, from about 1200 to 1850 Madison, the Capital itf Wisconsin, is one of the greatest citiej .of tha West, with unri valled beanty of location and scene ry to giat ify men of tste and leisure Its unsurpassed Railroad and other business facilities, offer strong inducements to capitalists, manufactu rers, merchants aud mechanics. The City is now erecting-a spacious City Hall, four first clafs school houses, and other public buildings. "Tub State Legislative at its lat session, made large appropriations for the enlargement of the State House, the erection of a State Lunatic Avyhtm and to complete the St-ite University Luihiiuys on the magnificent plan heretofore adopted Congress has made an appropriation for the erection of a United States Coukt House and Post Office aud made the latter a dis tributing post oSieo . Railkoads. Four separate Railroads will be completed to this place the coming year and will erect expensive buildings for their convenience and business. Iocal Improvemeiit- In na3'i; to H these, there are now b?inr erected Churches, Stores, Private Residences, t-e , mrtt of which are built of the beautiful cream colored stone from the Madison quarries. These improvemeuts will give employment to hundreds of mechanic and laborers, at a point where they will find a healthy location for a home, educational, and other rtdvautages unsurpassed Not a competing city fo limit its yroicth for forty miles in any direction, t nd in the centre of the most fertile country iu the Union, which I is being rspidly developed. Gbowing Potatoes. An excellent farmer says regarding but method, which baa been Euccersful to a very high decree : lu the first place, I piow deep and har row, and then m ke the drills by running the plow each way iu the me furrow iu order to make it as deep a possible, and then draw my manure, which consists mostly of refii3e cornstalks that have been fed to both cattle aud horses, and spread io the furrow drop the feod potatoes and cover. The afier cul ture being the usual practice of cultivating, plowing aud hoeing, lu speaking to my neigh bors of the system I iu tended to pursue, they said you will fail, as we have tried the prac tice of manuring in the hill, and although we eouli grow plenty of the vines, yet it harves ting the potatoes were wanting- After the result of my system cf growing potatoes was ascertained, my neighbors sail to me, your success was all owing to the fine shower we had just afrr planting, by which the manure was Wfct. aci being buried deep, is kept moist during the sea sou. Bo this as it may, the re built was entirely satisfactory, both ia quantity aud quality, tor which I realized over oce dof la: per bushel." A Lessor to Fre.n-cii Mothers. A pr-eTrini-her-SLdiigh poitiou has jutt obtain ed frotii the Civil Tribunal of the Seiae a rep aration from his wife, with the right of keep ing his child, in cousequence of the following circumstances : The child had teaslcs" and its medical attendant declared its livs to be in danger, but nevertheless tha mother continued to prepare her toih-tta for"- party, to which she had been invited, You can not leave the child, win is dying," cxeUiuied the husband. The wife replied t nit it was iriposib!e for her to remain away from the party without breaking her promise, and 1l ing guilty of a want of p liientss . 'i he hus band aaiti remonstrated with her, but in vain. She insisted on going to the party, if only for an hour. The husband then inform ed her that if the carried ht r intention into execution the door wouid be elosod against her on her return. The wife left for the par ty, but on her return home was refused ad mittance. The Tribunal has decided that the husband wa prfctly ju-itiuV I, and has furthermore rule ! that a wifd who forsakes her child in illuesi f jrf. its her conjugal rights. Last Letter frcm lir. John Trrnilin. The following letter from Sir JoLu Frank lin is believed to be the last received from h:s pen. It was never published before ia A- incrica : . tYiiALi: Fisu Island, I3ay of Disco, Jlth July, 1815 " My dear sister . The appear ance, dress nd manner of the K.sqnimaux, bespeak that care is taken of them by the gov ernment. Several of them can read the Jiible wiih case, and I am told that when the fami lies are collected the children are obliged . to atteud school daily I looked iuto one of the huts arrsnged with seats for this purpose When the minister cames over from Disco he FUeriutends the Fchool ; at other tiuiff the children are taught by a half-caste E.-quimaux How delightful it is to know that the Gospel is spreading far and wide, and will do so till its blessed truths arc disseminated through the globe. Every ship in these days ought to go forth to strang3 binds bearing among its officers a military spirit ; and may God grant such a cpirit on board this ship. It is my de sire to cultivate this feeling, and I am en couraged to hope that we have some among us who will aid me in this duty. We have divine service twice on each Sunday, aud I never witnessed a more attentive congregation than we have. May the seed wwn fail upon good grouud, and briqg forth fruit abundant ly to God's honor and glory. Ever your affectionate brother. ' (Signed) JOHN FRANKLIN." . JtiT Wagonseller, tho eashier of the New Castle Hank, which has just exploded aud the available funds of which ho ia said ' to have approp'iated to; his own use. is a brother of the n agonseller who sold Lis vote to Camer on, for - Uuited States Senator. He was at Harrisburg during the election A W-estem f paper asks whether ho used tha funds in pro curing tbo result. Jack, did you carry that umbrella home that I borrowed yesterday i ; No father, you have often told me to lay up something for a rainy day, and as I thought it would rain before long I have laid the um brella up." - ' Maria trate I want to ask vou one question nas a man got a riht to commit a nuisxace T" ' Jo, tr , Doteveu a Miyor. " Then, sir, I claim my liberty. I was attested a miisaoce and as no man has a right to commit rue, I. cove for a nossuit." "Tb( question Las bees carried up. A Retired Physician Who3.i sands of life har nearly run out. Uncovered "wLi'e in tb.e Fat t Ir.dit. a certain cure fr Gnrsumpfun, Asthma, JJrachitLa, Cmnths, C 1 Is, and Gere-al Di-biAtv The rem edy was discovered by hirii when only child, a d lugLter, was given pp to die. Wishing to do a- much z r: r.s possible, be Trill send to such of his afflicted ftJ'ow-bcinxja request it, this recei pa with full and exjlirlt direction fr making it up and successfully ns-'rr ii. He requires each ap plicant to enclose him one s!.!i!ing Mire cents to be returned as postage on the receipt, and the remain ler to r anolie J to the payment of this I advertisement. Adttress Dr. H. JAMES, No. 19 Grand Street. Aj.ri 22, ro7 3m. Jersey City, X. J. r-.CTT iot ut JB.iLL.ja: BtftrtiiT-.g outlay or v&sa r GjOOO Dollars tVortti of Clothing IZr A FULL SUMMER SUIT FOIt$2,0 CAN be bought at the Excelsior Clothiug Store -C'lonade liow, near the Court House, where William Rosenbcrfir wonld be hppy to cx?;ibit aud sell to the citizens of EbcTiabur aui surrounoln country, Lis naw Spring t.K:k cf elegant and O.eap Clothing; jnstr imp-u tefl from the East. Ilia assortment consist ot COATS, VESTS and J'AXTALOOXS, of every style and pattern, from the richest ani most costly to the cbeapebt, together with a full mo p!y of of Scarfs, Handkerchief, Siiirts, SJk, Woolen r.hd Option Un.lershirt, Li:ien and Cut ton Drawer. Sock-. Collar, Traveling Oagt, &c, which he is determined U sell cheaper than acy one ele this he thinks he can do, because be purchase cheaper in the East, and ha more cap ital in hia particular line, than any competition ; he is res Jvctl to make it the pecuniary interest of all to buy from him, ly selling so cheap, at to have no profit; hi. chief consideration at present being a view to future patronage. i'tien come along, 'tis just the thing. Our C! )thiis St re is handy ; We have th f sLions f jr th Spring, Ami fihliion f -r the Dandy. Ebensl ur;f, April '21, 18i7. lAnt ir Gaues . SET d jtm f.;r Trial at a Court of Common Picas to be held "at' Ebeusbnrji. Gtmbria couutyv cTonienciijg oa iLn Ly the rit day of Juua A D..1SS7. Miore et al vs Crawf jrd et al Maguire vs M'txrann et al Campbell vs H-'gl-s Same vs Peon. Rail Kai Shaffer vs rroaht-Uer Barnes Adm'r vs Crum Johnston vs George et a! White, et al vs Tenna Itai' Road Ca Ilartocss vs M'tt r.:gal Same vs White et al Rowland vs Taomaa Commonwealth fLr tr?e vs Mx3re' Jobzbtonct al NYtf Same for use Pryce Jones Ctmpbell liurk Hartucsa Weakltnd liickftTd LUand C-oper vs O'Xcill V JnC-I.'ft - VS S.1U18 vs Jonej vs Prvre , , vs rrir.j'.e et al . v S A Mjvera vs (J it lea vs C-.-pr vs Hamilton vs iJickford vs linrr et 1 JOSEPH M'DOXALD. ProtV. IUiney Prcitiionotiry's OHice 1 Ebemburg, Aprii 22, 1SC8. j To Wool Growers ! ! M 7ilS well known Wml Merchant has yil arrl jl ved with a litg-2 assortment -f DOMESTIC GOGDS; c-jrjiiting of Cbrerllds, rjlid;ei. Birc, riAnn-.U-Satinets, Cassimers, Ia; re: aiid pLiu Ilan- ne!s of al! colors : Jean. L:iseys. which be will exchange for wl,.r. if the goods arc n t desired, the tight st market pric will In paid in cash. JOSEPH GWLSXEIL April 22, 1S57. Auttilois Xoticc. IX THI: CQ21MOX r LEA'S UF CAHHRIA couyrr. Warnick & Le!;ra!t ") .O. 20 March Terra Geor-J IIaraene j Crd riu. Veu l. Eipon. fY- IK undersigned auditor, appointed to appcr- tion the mo::cy arisius from lhe'ga!e f the Defendants real estate, s;.l I ou the altove stated writ, to ani arn nj;t!:e Julncmt C?Jit-ors, lu-r by Rives notice, that lie wiV attend to the duties f s:id apportionment, at bis office in the borough of Ebtn-'ourg. on Thursiiay the 21st day of May A. 1. 1S57, at ne u'div k P.M.. wbea ai where all persons iit-rcsted imv nMed. PiilL S. liOOX, Auditor. April 42, 1S57. 4t. IETTEUS OP ADMIXISTKATJOX I'AVEiQ 4 1 een rant d to the uudersirie.1 br the Reg ister of P.Uir county on the estate of Demctriua A. Map ban, late of Tyrcni City, Blair county, dee'd.. all person? having cl.Mtrts against said de ceased will present them T.per!y ar.thcmic&te.! f.r setiLuncnt, and those inpebted will tnake im mediate payment to me at Gall.'.zia, Cambria coun'y, P. MAnlA MAG EH AN, Adm'x. April 22, 13-j?. IIt or Retailers OP Gvvls, Wares, Merchsnd-M 42.,w:tLls the County of Cambria, rete.rned and class iSet according to law . as follows, for the year 1857. - ISAAC WIKE, Mercantile Appraiser. Juhnstotcn Borough. . Class." Amount James Ellinger -Mrs Jane Noel Henry Ti- Pritchard Wood Morrell & Co Jauies Downey William Edwards Michael Dougherty O T Frazsr John D'.bert D Uovetacht Louis Luckhtrdt George S King D Kohler J G Holmes Cyrus Hart &. Co Jacob Fend Conrad Suppeea ' II Kratxer &, Son A Fockler John M King Charles M'Govera Patrich Walsh George Saylor Andrew Mores Valentios Souther P G Bofcinger J W Thompson . W C Lewis Walter & Wehu 14 7 00 -7 00. 7 00 14 14 4 14 14 14 14 14 34 14 13 14 14 .14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 24 14 14 14 14 U CO 03 7 37 7 3 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 CO 10 CO 7 CO 7 CO 7 00 7 .7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 00 00 00 00 00 00- 00 Cfr 00 00 .7 00 10 CO 'A. Question for Lairyeri. Mr. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers