I, ..,! i , 'i ' k f f ' 't ',: ' ..i H ;'. : '.Jit J v H 1 J L ' ; v " rP i 1 . f - y . t I ji . 1 s -, - . . , r ' 1 1 - t -. k . t . 5 j . V A I V 1 -r i f r l.i . . I V - f A -.-. 1 i I 1 ' ? . s ' i f'". t t : . ; ' i r i 's i -' . t 4." 4 f i ft I 4 i - . 4 .- " ; Hi Hfmorrat nnb frntind. turn wmrK:::::::r.::::::"mzsai o. dsvike WHITS DEVINE, Editort ani Proprietoti. EBENSBURG. WEDNESDAY M0BN1NG:::;::::::::::MAY 6. DEMOCRATICJTATE TICKET. v, TOR 60VEBS0R. WILLIAM F. PACKER, - LTCOMISQ COCSTT. TOR CAXAL COMMI5SI025ER. IMROD STRICKLAND, CHESTER COCJJTY. ; IN EARNEST. Wo notice in number of our exchanges the 'iboxn heading, calling on "their oubacri- ber to quare np. We have adopted the sain plan by leaving the account of qnite a num ler of delinqueot subscribers and advertisers in the bands of a proper ofEser for collection :R; -roam' lnduiffence is too lonjr e are forced to take this step in order to meet pres sing demands. Constable William a will serve the documeots on al: who are indebted to us over two years. We hope he will be well rt- The Lecislatnre. The Bill for the Pale of the Main Line waa the fpecial order in the Senate yrsterday. Wr Lave not heard the result. The bill ap propriating three millions of dollars to the C-Sunbury and Erie Rail Road Company has passed the House. This is regarded as a most iniquitous fraud. Our member, Mr. S.mtb YPted azainst it. The House has also dispo- sed of all the Bauk . Bill, and they aro now in tho hands of the Goreruor. It is btliertd that he will veto sli or ctarly all of them. " I he Apportionment Bill is in the bancs of ft Committee of Conference, consisting of five members from the Senate and five from th Uouie. The bill to increase the fees of Dis t'ict Attortcys has pissed the House. The 'Senate has passed a bill, increasing the pny cf each member, tiro hundred dZlart. From the character of the House, we have no doult it will pass that body. It is Fupposed that the Legi!atu;o will adjourn about the 15th of this month. The sooner they do so, the better for tLo interests of the people. The Amendment to the Constitution. Duiiug the last session of the Legislature f.mr n!!fc!;iiments to the -Constitution were raRFcd by that body. Under the require Uients of the Constitution, they have aluo pas scd both branches of the present Legislature, and next fall will be bubmitted to the people for their sanction or l ejection. The first amendment prohibits the contracting of pub Ueebts ; prohibits the loaning of the credit of the State to corporations ; prohibits the assuming of the debt of any corporation, mu nicipal or otherwise, and prohibits municipal subscriptions to any company or association The aecocd amendment provides that no county shall be divided by a line, cutting off over one-tenth of its population, without the express assent of such county by a vote of the electors thereof, and that no new county shall ha established, containing less than four hun dred square miles. The tLird relates to the representation of Philadelphia City The fourth reserves to tho Legislature the right to amend, alter or annul the Corporate priviliges at any company. Th3 Pittsburg "Onion. ' Thomas J. Keexan. the able and accom plished editor of the Union has retired, and Jias sold bis interot to Jons H. Baiiet & Co... In miring from the editorial depart ment cf tbe paprr. Mr. Kcran wiirs an ad dn 58. full of go d soiiso aiid dt-vi!ti.n. to the d-niociatic cause The democratic p ess in the Stale will feci his lcs. lie l:.is l-een a faithful advocate, of the party of which ho is so distinguished a m'eub'f. We hive no doubt that Mr Bailey will fully sustain the well-earned reputation of the paper. .TrtE Pittfbufo Tost Messrs. Gilmohe and MoxTGoMBrv have dipoed of tho Port to Mr. Jamks P. liAtiR.ry wlnm it will be here after ct r.i'ncN d. Mr Earr is a so.und demo crat as well as a vigorous writer, and will fully sustain the hisrb reputation of the paper. IIaRrtsbcuq Pati;i.t and Umox This paper is about to pas into the Lands of II Haldeman, Em He is said to be a gentle ftjan cf atiVity and of earnest devotion to tbe luuK-rat;c cause. ' , ' Wm F Jviij.s":o-', "f IL-liUaysburg. a few 4-iys. ago, bt a 'valuable horse that he hsiJ hire!. " When near ' AtV.and Furonce. hi Oving' high, ai ro felt acmes tbe hcrsj. imuie-i'atcly b-jliind the rider.' tearing the i&irtrf fro'u coat an I ki!lii;tj the horse. - ' 5"-! A spiii: d fv k place at Wilson's Dam betweeu the lo n:rn and thogj running board rafts oti the Cloarfield Creek, on Thurs day last threa persons reported killed. The Health of President Buchanan. 3T The Washington Star allndiug to the recent inditpVsition of Mr. Buchanan, tays that it did not continue twelve hours, and that he is now aB well and strong as ever.- -The editor adds : A peculiar feature of the National Hotel disease is, that it effects the patients by par oxysms, u hen at its height, they are alniott continuous. When commencing to recover, the patient hss 'respites from their operation on h8Jystem.; -first, of a day, then ot-two days ; until, as the disease is evidently wear ing off, the paroxysms are tbe exceptions in the condition of his health The President was entirely free from . the action of the dis ease for three or four weeks . up to the night before last, we hear, when he was somewhat affected by it yesterday forenoon. It then vanished. Our own experience with it, which has been dearly purchased, indeed, teaches that in the President's case the disease is at its very last stage, and that, hereafter, he will be entirely free from it." We sincerely trust that this may prove true. The death of the President would be a na tional calamity, and it would be deplored by all parties. The New York Commercial says that tbe remsrks of the Washington Star, re specting the periodical return of the disease. are confirmed by thiexperience of other gen tlcmen. The HonrfMr. Latrobe, President of the American Colonization Society, and tbe Rev Mr Pinney. Secretary of tbe New York Colonization S ciety. who with other delegates to the annual cr.lonizstion meeting were guests of the National Hotel, and sufferers by the disease, to this day remain subject to its at tacks. There is a mystery about the origir, of this matter .that ia far Trom bMng cleared up by any investigation that has yet been made. A mystery that should be explained. if possible, especially as the most contradicto ry stories are in circulation upon the subject According to a coteinporary, at hast eveu hundred persons have been affected, and about thirty death have taken place. The almost universal crimen is, that the real souree of the malady was poison ; but of what nature. how administered, or whether by accident or ds:en. has not vet been ascertained. Ever and anon, some new victim is added to th list, and the periodical return of the disease constitutes another fearful feature. -Eaquirer. Should tbe Main Line pass into the hands of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company what will become of the numerous forwardijg establishments from Pbiladelpb'a to Pittburg? They will all necessarily be "crushed out, for it will bj idle for individual enterprise to attempt a competition with that overgrown monopoly, whose forwarding bouses will in a verv sb rt time, be erected at every available point from one end of the line to the other. Not only so. but that Company will also erect their own hotels at all the principil points, an thus monopolize th whole trade and business to the exclusion of every body else. And in addition to all this, they will, in a few years bo able to controlc, not only tbe politics of the State, but also its legislation to their own ben f t aud behoof. It will, in short be estab lishing an imprrium in imperio, a sovereignty within a sovereignty, which will soon be too t-T'.'ng for the people, and bind the gn at State of Pensylvania with adamactain chains which never can be broken. The New Fee Bill. We have received a copy of the new Fee Bill, which has been passed by the present Legislature. It m pre pared so as to make the fees of Justices of the Peace and Constables corre?pond with the sil ver currency of the country. The bill in creases the fees of these officers, and we think its enactment was required XZT The trial of M'Kim for the murder of Norcross is progressing at Hollidaysburg. There are quite a large number of witnesses in attendance trom various sections. Dot only of this State but other States. We will be enabled to state the result in our best paper. A Flood at Last. Our county was vis ited with a tremendous rain on Inst Friday and Saturday. The Susquehanna was in fine navigable order, aud we have no doubt that all the lumberman have pot sufwly underway S33 Our County Court commences on the first Monday of Juuenext, and, judging frum the large lists of trials Bet down for the first and second weeks, it (Vo-tuiso to be unu.un!Iv throng. Subscribers aud advertisers vi&icin iT our place ou court veek are expected to call, at the office and tqure thtir accounts. SCPKRINTESDEST OF CoMMO.S SCH00LB. The Govenor has ioniinate,i Ifcnrry C Hic kok, i.sq , us Supeii.nenden4; of Common Schools, for three yoars from the first day of June next, under the recent act of thj L'is- rlature. The Senate confirmed the iioiiiina- tion uninhnoiisli. This is-a well deserved compliment to -x-r. II., who has shown him self fully capable to become the head of that importaut office. fob Sam.,W- Black. This gcutloi.iau has beeu appointed by the President, Chief .Justice of Nebraska Terri tory. R. Riddle Roberts, of Pittsburg, has also been appointed U. States District Attor ney for the Western District of Pccusylvauia, in jlace of Jcdgk Shalkr, resigned. iGsTEx-Sfnator Footk. who has been for some lime asMcited with the Kt.ow-Nothinga in Califeru'a. has withdrawn frMu th t organ ization and returned to his first lore the Democratic party He is an able man, and will do good service toward beatiug down the monster sectionalism. Fotiool 'DireptorsT Cpuyention. The School Directors of Cambria county met at the Court House, in Kbensburg, oa Monday, May 4th, 1857, for the purpose of electing a County :uperintettdot,! according , to the Act of th&8tb of May, 164: r T ' y '::'. wtT, .f.-. . V-,,v. ine uonvennon was canea tooroxT .Dy elec ting Wni. Palmer, Esq -, m President, and Dr. Charlea Walters as Secretary. -; -7 . . The President stilted "the pbjfct of the Con- rention, after ;whichLMrCdndon;iof Summit ville borough, . nominated S. ' B. M'Cormick, of Johnstown, "s Snpe'rintendent. , ; Tbe Southern Directors of the county, not being present, Mr. G C. K. Zahm moved that the Convention " adjourn' until half past two o'clock, in order to give the absent Di rectors an opportunity to.be present.; : K l At 2J o'clock; the 'Convention re-assembled, and the nominations were again open ed. No further nominations being made, on motion of Col. Shaffer, tbe ripminations clo sed. Oa the vote being taken, S. B. M'Cor mick was unanimously re-elected 'County Su perintendent for the ensuing three years A. Kopelin, Esq , moved that the salary of the County Superintendent be fixed at one thousand dollars. Mr. James Kaylor strong ly opposed the motion. Col. Shaffer and Kope lin in favor. . ' G. C K. Zahm offered an amendment, fixing tbe salary at 400. Mr. William :G. Murray offered an amend ment to the amendment, making the salary 0800. The lat amendment was warmly dis cussed by A. Kopelin. G. C K Zahm, Hen ry Iloppel, Col. Shaffer and James Kayior. On the vote being taken, the last amend ment was carried 27 voting in favor of the amendment and 2G against Mr. M'Cormick being present was called on fr a few remarks, which he did in his own inimitable style, returning bis thanks for the honor conferred by re-eh-cting him, and par ticularly the increase of his salary four hun dred dollars. . WM. PALMER. Prest. Dr. Cuas. Walteks. Sec'y. , iii ' " A Change. Robert Flytri Esq has pur chased the eutir interest of G.V L. Lloyd & Co , in the Dry Good business at Jefferson. Mr. j?'lynn has lately returned from the east ern cities with a very heavy stock of raercban diie, the goods having been selected with care, and au eye single to the interests of the far mers and others in that neighborhood Read the advertisement carefully, and then call on the Squire and judge ; for yourselves, and our word for it, you will find one of the largest and best assortment of goods ever shipped to the village of Jefferson. New Tin-Wake Establishment. It will be seen by au advertisement . in to-day's pa per that Mr, Wm. Singer, of Carrollton, ban opened a new Tin Ware Establish mcntiu this place. Mr. Singer has the reputation of be ing a master workman in all the branches of t.'i trade He carries on in the building for merly occupied by the Democrat & Senti cfl" office, on door east of 11 air's Hotel, where be will keep constantly -on haml a large assortment of Titi-Wares of all descriptions, and at prices, t s low. if rot lower, than any estab iahnv. nt this s:de of tie turn-Lika. Arrival or New Goods . George M'-Cann has received bis spring stock of goods, which comprises all the late styles and qualities. He has 1ho purchased an additional stock of fancy Millinery coods. ' Give hiro a call. " - f "V. , For Sale. The Lebanon Advertiser, a Democratic paper, is offered at t private sale. The establishment is in a prosperous ondition. To an energetic practical priotjf, "this " would be a profitable investment. . Firs. The bouse of Mr. Jacob Garman, in Susquehanna township, in this county, was destroyed by fire on Friday morning last. The contents of the house were nearly all sa ved. ' Z3T The residence of" Mr A. A. Barker, ;u this place, was discovered to be en fire on Thmsdry last. The fi'e was extinguifhed before any damage was do;ie. " Wharicas the mersheen ?" Hair Restorative We are pleased to be able to record the satisfaction of. our patrons, after trial of an article alvertised in our col umns. We have the satisfaction tolcnow sev eral of cur readers who have used Prof. Wood's Hair Restorative and pronounced it just what the advertisement says it is. ' We have several personal acquain'ances too, who were gray-hcaded-thi y lmv tried it. and now their hair is restored to its original color, they willingly add their testimony to its efficacy. 'and will cive further information to others d siring it. This speaks well for the articie, and weadvis all who do not wish to appear gray-headed, to use WtHxl's Hair Restorative. For sale here by all DrHggftt8.-2.vi - ; Temple of Honor. In accordance .with previous arrangements, Oonemaugh Temple of Honor was instituted in "this-pUcVon Thursday night last by D 01.7.. if rc'M'Cague. Tbe followiug pr sons were ek-ctc4 'tn"fill the offices of the same for the current term, viz : Tho nas Vicroy,W (3.JT.; j. tl. Gadd,.W. V T. ; James 3. RatUay, W; 'Rv; . A. R Babeoek W. A R, S. L- Gorgas." W.' F. R. T James Snedlen, W T. '; B. F7Bolsing er. Wi ' G. i George Hedrick: V. S ; R. V: Jones; ChaplaiD ; " AVJI Sembower ; P, W. C. T."t by appoint nuini.- i, cA;. A New Fee BilL The following is a copy of a new bill regu lating the Fees of Justices of the Peace, Al dermen and Constables, which passed both branches of the Legislature, and was igucd by the Governor on the 18tb of Apia. An Act relating to the Fees of -Justices of the reace. Sectioh 1. That from and after the pass age of this act the fees to be received by Al dermen and Justices of the peace shall be as follows: - For information or complaint on behalf of the Commonwealth, for every ten words one cent. - - Docket entry .of action on behalf of the Cerumen wealth, ten cents. Warrant or mittimus on behalf of the Com wealth. twenty-five cents Writing an examination 'or confession of defendant, for every ten words one cent: Administering oath or Affirmation, three cents ' ' Talcing recognizance in every criminal case twenty cents. Transcript in criminal cases, (including certificates) fifty cent Returning same to court (to be allowed in only oue case at each session of the court), three cents for each mile circular actually traveled. - Eutering Tjudgment on conviction for fine, ten cents. Recording conviction or copy thereof for every teu words one cent. Warrant to levy fine or forfeiture, twenty cents . Bail pieco and return or tupercedcas, fif teen cents. Discharge to jailor, fifteen cents. Entering discontinuance in cases of assault and battery, twenty cents. Entering complaint of master, mistress or apprentice, ten cents. Notice to master, mistress or apprentice, fifteen' cents. Hearing parties and discharging complaint twenty-five cents. Holding inquisition undr landlord and ien ant act, nr. in case of forcible ntry. for each day to each justice, one dollar and fifty cents. Precept to sheriff, for each justice, twenty five cents. Recording proceedings, to each justice. nlty cents. Writ of restitution, to each justice, twenty five cents. ixr i a. . . . wnmiDi 10 appra.se namages. iwenty cents. w arrant t sen arrays, twenty cents. arrant to appraise swine, twenty cents. deceiving and entering rnuru ot appraise- ment ot swme. nve cents. Publishing proceeding of appraisers of 1 liit i-ruw. . Jbritenng action m civil case, ten cents. tummone, capias or tubpeena, eaca ten cents For every additional name after the first, two cents. (All witnesses' names to be put in one sub poena unless separate subpoenas be requested by tne parties). Subpoena duces tecum, fifteen cents Entering return of nuiiuoiis and qualify ing constaHc. ten tents. Entering capias and hail bond five cents. Every continuance of suit, ten cents. I rial arm jiMginent in case 01 detente made by defendant or defendants, twenty-fiv.-cents Entering judgment by confession, ten cents Invct.igating plaintiff s claim and entering judgment by default, fifteen cents. 1 akin? bail, ten cents. Entering satisfaction, to be charged only when an actual entry is made on the docket, five cents. Entering discontinuance, five cents. Entering amicable suit ten cents Entering rule to take deposition of witness es five cents Rule to take depoitions. ten cents Inrerroeatories annexed to rules for taking deio iions, for every ten words. Entering return of rule, five cents Entering rule to refer, fire cents. Rulo of reference, fifteen ceuts. Notice to each referee, five cents. Entering report of referees and judgment thereon, ten cents. Written notice to a party in any case, ten cents. Execution, fifteen cents. Entering of execution, ten cents. Scire Facias in any case, twenty cents. - Opening judgment for rehearing, ten cts. Transbript of judgment and certificate, twenty cents. lteturn ot proceeamgs or certiorari or ap- peal, including recognizance, torty cents. receiving me amouni, 01 a juagmeui, ue- fore extcution and paying the same over, ifl not exceeding ten dollars, ten cents If exceeding ten and not exceeding forty dollars, twenty-tve cents. If exceeding forty dollars, fifty cents. Every search wh re no service is reudered to which any fees attached, ten cents Entering complaint in writing in case of at tachment, and swearing or affirming complain ant, fifteen cents. Attachment, twenty cents. Entering return and appointing freeholders ten cents. Advertisements, each fifteen cents. Order to sell goods, fifteen cents. . Order for the relief of a pauper, each jus tice twenty cents. Order for the removal of a pauper, each justice fifty cents. Order to seize goods for the maintenance of wife and children twenty-five cents Order for premium for wolf or fox or other scalps, to be paid by the proper county, fifteen cents. Eveiy acknowledgment or probate of doe or other instrument of wriung, twenty cents. Taking and signing acknowlcd ment of ii . denture of an apprentice, for each indenture, twenty cents Assignment and making record of indenture twenty cents ' - Cancelling indenture, ten cents " Con paring and f?lgtjinr and signing tax duplicates, etch justice fifty cents For marrying each couple, making record thereof and certificate to the parties, two dol lars. , ' Certificate of approbation two justices to the binding as apprentice of a person by ever peer-or directors of the, poor, :each justice twenty-five cents. - - Certificate to obtain land warrant, fiftv cchle. Sweartng "or affirming county commission officer, and certificate thereof, to be paid by tne county, rwenty-nre oenw. , For issuing precept to lessee in landlord and tenant proceedings, ,each justice fifteen cents For hearing and determining complaint, and all other services rendered therein, fiTiv cents. For recording proceedings therein, each twenty-five cents For issuing and receiving returns of writ cf restitution, including entry thereof, each jus tice twenty-five" cents. Sec. 2 ' The fees 'for eerticcs under the laws of the United States' shall be as follows, uauidy : For certificate of protection, fifty cents For certificate of lost protection, twenty five cents. .w ... . . .. -.. Fcr a warrant,, twenty-five cents. . For a commitment, twenty-five cents. - Summons for seamen in admirality- case twenty-five cents. Hearing thereon with docket entry, fifty cents. ' ' . ' ' Certificate to clerk of district court to issue admirality process, twenty-five cents Sec. 3 That the fees to be received by CONSTABLES shall be as follows: For executing warrant in 1-ehalf of the Commonwealth, forty cents. Conveying to jail on mittimus or warrant, am sting a vagrant, disorderly person or other offender against the laws (without proees) anil bringing before justice, levjing fine cm foifeiture, on warrant, twenty-five-cents. Taking the body into eutody on mittimus where bail is afterwards entered be ft re the prist ner is delivered to jailor, twuntv-five cents. ' " Serving subpoena, ten cents. Serving summons, notice on referee, suitor master, unstress or apprentice personally, or ty copy, eaen ten cents Executing attachment, thirty cents. Arresthiff on capias, twenty-five cents. Taking bail bond on capi is, or for delivery of pood, fiffe-cn cents Not fving pl.iintif where def- ndant ha b 'en arrested on capias, to be paid by plaintiff, ten cents. Ext'eutinsr landlord's warrant, or serving execution, twenty-live cents 1 akiug inventory of goods, each item one ent Levying or detraining goods and selling the same, tor each dollar not exceeding thirty-five five, cents. or each dollar above thirty. 1 : : j I, ran r . .. (And one halt of the said commission shall allowed where the mo. ey is pai l after lew without sale, but no commission shall in au ,..,se be taken on im.r.. tl.a,, tl. r..:.l . "1 ,i1An ftI1i.. ttt- tltk .,.. ,.,.,,,,.11 i the couLillo n-.i.1 .Wr t.i th :..,r Ativeiti me tt.e rani fort cen's Copy of v. udu pajer, wen den.auded. ,aor, it,.u, nDi. c .nt acting up notice of oistrrss at manio- house or other public place on tbe premises. tureen tents S rving sc"re facrss j cr?-ial!v. ten cet-ts. Serving anrue .y copy. I f e n cents. Seiring rule and interrogatories in attach ment execution, twenty-five cent. 4 Executing bail piece, tweuty cents Traveling evp-nse on an exvut:n retur" e 1 nulla bona and nou est inventus, where th' cons'alde has been at the plycof defeiidanfV last residence, each mile circular, three cent-. Traveling expenses iu said removal each n i'e circular teu cents. Traveling txponsen in all other cases, fur each mile circular actually traveled, counting from tho office o: the justice to the place of servie. three cents. For making returns to the court of quarter sessions of the proper county, fifty cents each for one day. I'liieas for same, counting frni residence of constable to the county seat, be paid by county, three cents p r mile circular. For appraisement, aod a!l other service nn der exemption act of ninth of A m il 1849. one dollar . - r . For serving precept and returning sure in landlord and tenant proceeding, twenty-five Cents. Executing writ of possession and returning same, fifty cents. When the rent shall be received from the lessee by the constable, such commission as is now allowed ly law on writs of execution. Sec. 4. That the twenty sixth and twenty seventh sections of the act approved March twenty-eighth, 1814 and of the third section of the act approve! March twenty-eigh 1820. in relation to penalties for taking illegal fees, and bills of particular are hereby re-enacted I and their several provisions extended and made apFiicaue to all violati -ns of this act. gC 5 That tbe provi...ioriS cf tn;3 act suan not appy to the Clty of Philadelphia Col. llAKKii's IIeaitii. --Tho "National Ho tel Epideiji :" Cd Jos. I. Btkc who hs been lying ill at Lis residence at the Gap, f some time, had a relapse on Stuia'av, and it was feared that, he might not r cove . II? desease. infatuation of t!ie bow 1-. was of the u.ot s ubbom nature, and he had becom ;t-eatlv prostrated. He is uno'er the meU;n .-are oi Lr. J.-Dn L. Alice, aen, ot tn:s city Ur. J. 31 ioltz, of the U. S. Navy who ha becn caIul up,m t tr, at a Uri milher ot j ersons sufitaiingfioui the "National Hotel ep iilcmiu vetted jIr J'aker the other day in c i:-ult!;t o He gave it. as bis 01 i in tha the iiifiaination anise fiooi a mineral Loii-o. lodged in the colon or large intstine, width corresponded with Dr. Atlee'a views excep that tne latter was in doubt whether the poiu was of a mineral or imasmeric nature. It up ears that t'ol. Raker bad been at the Na tional Hotel, at Washington, and suffer-! 'roin a s' ght da hoea for some tra1 aft. r- .vards, rut ru qm iitly iccovtred at be mii pii-d ; but he took cold during a visit to Wash ington about the 1st instant, which brought on a return of the deseasti iu its present obsti nate shape. e aiv pleased to learn that Tol. JJaker it much better to-day than he was yesterday : nd we Miicerely hope that he niav te par d to his estimable family and his large ircle ol friends and acquaintances. Lancaster Ex press. ' . - WntTE Teeth, Vrun v r.v Breath akoBeaw TIFL'L CoilPl I VIOV Iu u.m. I.,. .. ; aie " 3ulm Ma Thousand Fiw vi,at ua7 J or geutlemau would remain under the curse of V ;Uagree:;b!e;i rcath, whert by using the Balm I or a JhocsakpFu-wees" aa a deutifiice. wl; I not only render it Kueet, but leave tho teeth white !VS aIltDsterf Many penw.ns do uot know their - 7-? -,, ' n'1 tlie J5 80 a" the" FETWDvE & 06 if. Y. i Fcr sale by all Dmsu I Feb. 18, 1857. Thompson's Clock. There la a clock in our place , Tiiat'regi.l-des the town, r With tiny htnds and pretty face, - Thorgh it !o.,ks f id r.r-I Lrowa. The rarc-st clock that e'er I saw. It beats a'i clocks, I know. It went at d toiid iri"Noah'a ark Four thousand years ago. - . There is a clock in our place ' - " At THOMPSON'S store 'tis found j " : ' 'Tis called the regulator liere. And rarest clock in town. 'm Just call at Thompson's Hattet'a StoVe, ; ' : And see this Old clock go, And buy a hat in place of one Bought twenty years ago. This Thompson keeps on Clinton street; The clock is in his store, And has been running, without feetj . Four thousand years and more. Now, if you don't lelieve me, Tom, Just call in as you go, And buy a Cap in place of one Bought twenty years ago. 'Twas put np by George Iiulsinger, An artist of our town, The wheehi are made of wojd and brass. And all seem pretty sound. An 1 now my lant adtise, dear Tom, " Is, st- p i i as you go. And I uy some Coots in place of the Bought t-venty yerrs ago. Johnstown. May 6. 1856. The mont skepiical people can be con vinced by trial that 11 the familj medicines are not humbug aud that among the thousands of butterdy life there are a few .f great merit and undoubted worth. Of these DrSanfords nvigorator, or Liver Remedy stands lirct and formoit amoui! the remedies of the day that can be relied on as a me cicine that is all it is r-ccoiu mended by iis proprietors. It adver mm;s it,M.lf on every trial, for there are none who use it bur tell their friends t do so. and -o it g'H.'s from mouth to mouth till all "the people of the Uniou have leaincd the god of (hi.- truly valuable medicine It is recom n.ci.d d with testimonial to prove its virtue for the cure of liver complaipts of every kind, from the worrt Dyspepsia to a comiuca headache, aud is particularly adapted o Jaun dice, Deranged Stomach, Bowel Complaints ami diseases of children. One or two uteres are ai 1 to cure a cold with t-caree a failure. It i wur'h a trial f r this alone It is particularly adapted to thu u of ladies, particularly those of ssdentary habits Some ladies of the highest taudWir iu society bavo given their certificates of its efficacy, aud we fy ti all who are ailing, try one bottle, end you will never be without is. tor taie here by all Druggists. AlS-lm Sheriff's Sales. r Y VIII TUE of bimdry writs of Venditioni Ex 13 potjas, i?uued out -of the Court of Ciloicu t'ear, if C..mi.:ia Cuutv. and to me directed. :heie will be exposed to sale by j u lie outcry, at tne t-.urt llou.si-. m the bor-iuga of Ebciishurg. u M n lav, the tirst day of Juue, A. D. 187, at 1 All the right, title and interest of John M'Gongh. Sansutl M'Gt.ugh and Teter M'Goiigh. of, in and to a piece ir par--tl of laud fcituate iu aslimgtou towuMjiji, Cuiiuiia County, contain ing eighty ix acres, more or !esa, about KTenty tive acres of which are cleared, a d Laving there on' erected a hewed log Louae and L.:nk barn, now n the occupancy "f Jv.-tph and Jesse il'Gouf.h. T.iken in execution una to be tn.Jd at the suitcf Samuel U. ingard for ue -f Edwin V. Wingard. 2 AL-.O All the right, tit'e and interest of Deijjumiu Ji n s. of. iu auii to a piece or parcel of iaml. f-ituxtc in C.irroil townbip, Gimbriacoua ty, adjoiniiiv; lands of George Wcakland, Viili:un Gitti ns, jliehacl Kennedy aud Peter Sawyer, con taining eighty acies. more or less, about sixty-fvs acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a two ttory frame house and a log barn, nuw ia the occupancy of David O. JoneA Taaeu in execution and to be sold at the 6uit of Daniel 11 well. 3 AL'SO All the right, title and interest cl Samuel ileuner, ot, in 1 :d to a piece or parcel of I.md, situate in Surr.uei hill twnbip. Cambria county, adjoining lands cf Jacob NelT aLd otbera. coutaiuing oue hundred aud twenty acres more or less, about thirty acres of which are cleared, hav iug thereon erected a two story dwelling house, aiid bank barn, now ia tho occupancy of Samuel llenner. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of George Murray. 4 ALSO All the ripht, title and interest of Jacob l'ring'e, of, ia and to a piece or parcel of laud, situate in Summerhill township, Cambria county, adjoining lands of John Murray, Daniel Til- g e ud others, containing c ne hundred and iwtuiy two acres, more or le.-s, having thtrecn erected a log hoiieai.d 'og Lrn. iu the occupan cy .f William fhngle, Jr. Taken in exe.uuou and to be sold at the suitcf Geoige Mu ray. 5 AL5U .d the right, title and interest cf James CamplKl . of. iu aud to a lot cf ground, Mtuate 111 tie D.rout:h of Coutmaugh. Cambria county ou. the coiner of Hail lUad and llan street, adioii.it g lots f John Shultr, baung t. ere.m erect d a two t-tory brick hca:sc, with two iVttu.e luili:ing attached, uow iu the occupancy f Joseph D.xou aud otLeiS. Taken iu execution and to be scli at tbe suit if G. V. llidgwy & G.-. 6 ALSO All the right, title and interest cf Perer Ktir. deceaced. now iu tho hands of the tdmiuitrator"f the said decayed, of, iu and to a ot ot rund. bituate in AlVsLeny township Cambria tuinty.Cai the j.lace cj lied Tunnel Hill), .dj. lining l-t of K chartt Kane, aud Glover aud " dy. having tLtie n erected a two ttory frama aoue. now iu the occupancy f George M'CalW. Taken in execution and to be ula at the mil of J0L11 M'Devirt & B.otlers. 7 A lSO All the risht. tvtie ard interest cf Ja ob B inner, of, iu and to a tract of land, situat4 u Giearuel t towin-hip, Cautbria coni.ty, warrac tei iu the name of JoMpu Jones, containing fcr buadred and -ix acre, more or ess. about 5 cf 0 acre f which are cleared, now in the occu i"n-yof Frederick Yinj.liiig, aiij'ining land of J 'Un Harris. William Joih-k and 4hers. ' Taken i:i rxecution and to be s-M at the suit of James R s for the lue of John iVnlou. 8 ALSO AU the right, title and interest cf David Mi K of, in and to two lots of ground, situate in the town of St. Angu-tine, Gearfield towt ship. Canibiia couutv one of said lot ad j ining Uta of Ge-rge Saiith on the east, and I.hn Zerbe on the wear; having thereou erec ei a two story frame house, now the occu pancy f John M'Feeley, the other of..I l ItTta idjoiisinp bts of Daviil Krii- n the east, and Jo rjh Myer on the west, unimproved. Taken in execution and to ba .ld at the suit of fl nr" M'Dade and MUiam G. Kriae, for cea of U.nry Krlsei . - ' 9 ALSO All the right, title and interact cf James Young, of a aoii rc cr parcel of ! 1 ' ' ' - j ir o c 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers