1 ' Jhmorrnt unit friiiinrl. H. C. DEVINE Editor and Proprietor. EBENSBURG. WEDNESDAY MORNING: ::::::MAY"20. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. ; .vr' TOR GOYBBXOR. . WILLIAM F. PACKER; LTCOMISO COCNTY. ' i . ; FOB CANAL COM5IMSIOXER.- " - . ' NIMROD STRICKLAND, i" " CHESTER COUNTY. ' '" ' :.. Sale of the Main Lina. ' The till for tho giving away of the Main Line of the public improvements of tho State, to that mammoth monopoly, the Pennsylvania Hail lload Company, having passed 'both branches of the Legislature, and Been signed by hia Excellency Governor Pollock .is' bow a law. We explained to our readers a few, weeks ago, the provisions of this bill. It may be iruly termed a stupendous fraud on the tax payers of Pennsylvania for "the. purpose of building tip tho prosperity of T a soulless cor poration, and enabling it to rule the peqe of the Commonwealth with a rod of -iron.'. - -' On examining'tha vote on the final passage of the bill in both branches of the Legislature, ' it is gratifying to find that, the Democratic mombera .with a few-.ji lacefu . exceptions, voted against it. ; The opposition members, with a few honorable exceptions,' were the constant advocates and supporters of the bill from the time of its introduction up to. the moment when it became a law.- Why, even the Republican members from the adjoining counties of lilair and Indiana, regardless of the interests and rights of their constituents, supported the bill and labored zealously to procure its passage and the Know Nothing ltepublican Governor made it a law.'.' The traitors, Mencar, Lcbo and Wagonseller, on this occasion were truo to their first love, Throughout, we find t'ueni where wo would naturally expect, among the minions of the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company. " ' These are facts which should not be forgot ten by the honest taxpayers of the State, arid especially; by those who belong to the Repub lican party. They prove conclusively, that however loud the Black Republican leaders may be in their professions of .honesty and opposition to fraud and corruption in the ad ministration of the affairs of the State when soliciting the votes of the people, when in power they are the first to contaminate their fingers with base bribes and betray the trust reposed in them by their constituents, when by so doing they can accomplish their selfish gekemes for personal aggrandizement.- "" Tii2 Republican members of thoTiOgisIa- ture and Gov. Pollock, a Know Nothing and RepuLlicar, are responsible forvthe consuju nation of this stupendous fraud oa the rights, and interests of the people of Pennsylvania. Verily, they shall have their reward on the second Tuesday of next October. ' Scicidx. -We have been informed that "Mr. 'William Delany, a highly respectable, citizen of Allegheny township, committed su icide on Sunday, lOtJi !'; , by CUlliag' 2 throat. - He was missed by his family but a short time, when oec of his sons went to the barn for the purpose of feeding the stock, found him in the hay mow with an awful gash across his throat. . lie survived till the next morning. It is not known what induced 1 iin to commit the rash act. ' . Oca Cocntt Cocrt. Our Court promi ses to bo a very throng one, which will bring a number of citizens of this and' adjoining counties together, many of whom are indebt ed to this offico for subscription, advertising and job work. It will be a favorable oppor tunity for all persons knowing themselves in debted to call and square off their accounts ' Godky's Lady's Book. The Juno num ber of Godey came to us in advance of time, with its pages well freighted with interesting reading matter. -' The engravings, fashion plates and embroidery patterns are beautiful. Graham, Godey and Harper's Magazinos can be had by calliug at the Post Office.- ..i v Graham's Magazine We are in receipt of the June number of 'Grahans Magazine It is a beautiful number the reading matter is excellent, and fully compares with any ,of Us cotemporancB . x , Z3F It is stated that the British Ministry have signified their satisfaction with the posi tion assumed by onr Government ia respect to the policy to be pursued In China. f. -X3T A letter from Washington pays - thai Judfe Drunimond will bo appointed Governor of UtahTehouId Major M'CuIIoch decline., ; KT A request for recall has been received by the -State Department from Mr! Cass, our Minister at Rome - r . . ; ? . - W3.SeYcral articles intended for this week igue have Iccn crow-Je-J out foz wautof rooia The Official Canvass. Wearo indebted to our old friend Ir. John Crouse, for a copj of the N" Daily Iowa State Democrat," giving the official canvass of the votes east at the recent election ialowa; ;The. following is the result ; , - 1 v-": i V. V For Superintendent of PuVlic Instruction. Fisher, Democrat, 32,892; Bay less, Black ltepublican, 32,3S7; Democratic majority, 505. n . tJ'lf' ";""".' T ':' I ' -.'J VI " For Register of the Slate Land Office. Parvinf Democrat,' 32,722 ; Holmes, Black Republican, 32,210 ; Democratic majority, 502. For Commissioner of the Det Moines Riv er Kavigat ioK -Manning," Black Republi can, 32,474 : -Bailey, Democrat, 32 159 ; Black Republican majority, 315; ' ' ' ! i ! 'Iowa'last fall'gave Fremont 8,000 majority over Buchanan it has now given the Democ- ' rnn " ' V" ."'' ' . racy 0U majority. .,,.; .v, w. y . -:i 1 '"',. District Attorney's Fees and Associate . "'" Judges' Salaries.' - ,,, , The. bill increasing the compensations of District Attorneys was passed by the House on Thursday, by adopting the report of the Committee of Conference receding from the amendment heretofore adopted by the House, As the bill passed both branches of the Leg islature,. the fees of District Attorneys are as follows, viz : Drawing indictment and pros ecuting case in the Oyer and Terminer,1, $10; a bill returned ignoramus in the Oyer and Terminer, 5 ; drawing indictment and pros ecuting offence in the Quarter Sessions, 05 ; bill returned ignoramus in the same,' 3 ; and every case of surety of the peace, 3. ... , ..,'' The bill heretofore negatived by the House to increase the pay of Associate Judges v?as reconsidered on the same day, and passed fi nally. The amount of compensation is gradu ated - according "to the number of weeks the Judges occupy thebench. In cases when they sit the smallest number of weeks, the increase will be but '5 ia tho year's salary. When they sit thirty weeks or more tuey arc to re ceive 400 per annum. . ; ' ' McKim's Speech. The following is the speech of McKim. to the Court, on Judge .Taylor's asking him if he had anything to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon him : Pkisoneh. Yes, sir. Honored Judge and all, of you, gentlemen, I am charged with a crime, which, before my God, and beforeyou all, 1 am innocent! I am charged with the murder of Samuel T. Norcross, by killing him with a club and cutting his throat with a ra zor. ( Before my God, and before you all, I am innocent. . I got out of the cars fifteen or twenty miles west of Altoona, at a stopping place, i I do pot remember the name, and a man . named Robisoor L don't know his first name, 'I was introduced to him on the cars, went on with Norcross. I am charged with killing Samuel T. Norcfdss'wlth a club,; and. cuttiog bis toroat wnn a razorp wmcu before all , you, . gentlemen, (turning . round to the audience) and before my God, I am innocent! There has been men here who j wore t false against mo There has been a man licre who sat there, (pointing to the witness stand) who said I.waa there when Mr. Norcross got his money. Honored sir," this is not so ; before my God I was not there, , it was another man. There has been a man here who t aid I took breakfast at Altoona, - aod before my God, I did not.. I was in Altoona and saw Norcross there. He was niy friend, and I treated him as a brother. I have been charged with a crime and for( which I am to suffer, .which bc fore my God, and you, Honored sir, of which I am not guilty. There has been a man here, who sat there, sod said that he saw me. shave Norcross with a razor. , 1 never shaved Nor cross, nor I never shaved myself since I left home ; , before ray ' God I did not j I had. a black-bandied razor, but that one found beside Noreross, which they abused me about, was nH mine. He never 6aw me shave Norcross nor myself, andthe swore to what was not true. Honored Judge, they say - that I killed Nor cross by beating his brains out with a club; and cntt:n I.- threat villi S TiZnTi when I did not.. .Honored Judge,- and all you here now. I am to be hung for a crime I did not do. ..There has been a man here, sitting there who said I had no money, wheu I lent that man thirty-fivo dollars in gold, and he never P u " mey say l naa uo money wnen i, naa, end witnesses . have come to this Court House to have me hung for something I did not do. The crime I am charged with, murdering Samuel T Norcross I did not do, befoie my God I did not do it ; I am an innocent man. yet! know I am about to suffer death for it in a few days. That's all I have to say, sir. . .,. County Superintendents for the Public ' ' Schools.-. " -. i Monday, May 4th, was the day fixed : by law for the election of County Superintend ents of the Public Schools,' in the different counties of the State, for the term of three years '' The following are the names of the per sons elected, and' the yearly salar to which each is entitled; as far as heard from : - Bucks WGr II J ohnson,' Salary ; Allegheny Rev 0. Quick,r -. Franklin P M Shoemaker, " Blair John Dean, . Montgomery Dr E L Acker, ir i - Juniata Wra M Burchfield, .' , - Columbia Wellington II Ent, 1 . Northampton V IIilburn, -s J . Ijehigh -Hiram II Swartz; ' :' '! York DrAR,Bl;ir,ui- u Mifflin A D Ha wn . - ' " ' '- Centre J I Burrell, ; t Somerset J R Miller, ;: j Luzerne J L Richardson, - " -Cambria S B M'Cormick, " 1000 1000 -'-'500 a 600 ' 900 ' '500 -400 - 600 500 .1000 '"600 800 475 -800 -800 300 -400 ' 1000 ' 940 ' COO Lycoming Hugh Castle, , f Perry Rev T B Bucel. it Chester Dr Frank Taylor, 1 Berks Rer Wn A. Good, - 41 .Huntingdon Albert Owen,"" ' , ArmBtrong Rolf.W Smith, ! i Danphin-Samuel D Ingram. - ' liebanon-i-Jobn Kindge, ; Warren L L Spencer, " Bedford Rev II Ileckerman; i Wayne S A Terrell,' ' - 'Montour A B Putnam l' ' Washington J II Longdoi -" 4 -Schuylkill JR-Krewson - 800 300 7G0 600 '"inOO -1000 -500 --'300 : 1000 --For theDecra'WSentinef:- '-f!;r. ACntSTIC..-. E-vei when the name I hear ; that these, initials , epell, y-v- ''t; L-ike music to my ravish'd ear ; its strains melo ' ; -dious swell, ? -.. " : li ? J I-t Li of all, the name most dear; of Her 1 love so well, V I - -; i f" -? Z-ephyrs bear sorce token sweet j from a miner's cabin home, A-cros s the boisterous ocetis' deep; to that kind v-r indulgent one, ' ...rrrrrr -r -rr , ..:r. :-r -B-e ure the message to repeat ; andtell her its A -from herson. " - - - -- E-en tho' I love - my sisters all ; and also love each brother, T-ho' 'tis pleasant to recall; the. name of hiy kind Fatter- - -- - i ' H-ow dear my friends, great and small j Yet '" ' dearer still's my Mother. ' ' r : Written at Gass-hill, Placer county, California, by.?. .-Or,,-..-. - . 4 : i P.-.S-j - March 31st, 1857., - -. Difficulty with New Grenada. ": '. . Our Government has been trying for a year to induce the Government of Now. Grenada to make reparation for tho destruction of the lives and property of our citizens in the great not tat 1 anauia in April, loyO, and to make gome arrangement for , the future security of life and property in passing over the Isthmus But it seemslhat all efforts to this end have failed, and our Minister Judge Bowlin, and our EDCcial Commissioner Mr. Morse, have returned home. ; The Panama 'Starof April 30 says : . . .. . " On the 10th the steamer Thames arrived here with U. S. .Commissioner Morse, and a mm n . . 1 I m lull conurmation or tue worst ieatures ot our previous advices from that quarter. We learn ed that this government had deliberately and in the most insolent inauncr rejected cntierly the propositions of the U. S. government re specting a settlement of the difficulty between them ; demanded reparation for discourtesies on the. part of the United States officials towr ards the New Granadian officials at Panama, denied in the strongest terms any responsibil ity for the outrages of loth, 1850, at Panama; charged said responsibility cntierly and em phatically upon the U. S government re fused peremptorily to pay any damages for the results of said outrage ; demand for the same, of the United States, one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ; declared that the object of the United States in making the claim &,c.t was to get poses.sion of. the Isthmus; that no settlement of the question at issue and of a protection for said transit can be made but through concert of action and consent of the representatives of Great Britain and France ; and proceed to initiate preliminaries for place ing New Grenada on a war footing. rNy II. Patriot. New Orleans .Ujvder Kstw Nothing Rcle. The New Oi leans -Courier of a late date thus speaks of the condition of "New Or leans, under(the Know Nothing municipal ad ministration -!...- . ...... ..! -A:: ;' " If this is not a state of war, what constitutes it ? JAs for our city," Venice!" in ' its iworst state, with its hired murderers ;and midnight assasinations, was not worse. ' - A small organ ized band of ruffians and murderers control the ballot" box and' the,' city ' government-' tK vi-y 'authorities fear them, and the poor, sodden people sit stolidly down, turn up their eyes in holy horror, and bear it,-instead of raising in their majesty and crushing them. Poor inoffensive creatures are wantonly butch eredfor fun; their murderers are caught.; the most guilty of them are suffered to escape; the conclusive written evidence against the others is destroyed, and the witnesses are for ced to- leave the city, or are bought off, or are menaced with certain death if they appear. Such are the hands into which we have fallen; and men who wish' to be esteemed respectable and call themselves good citizens, profit by this reign of terror, and receive office at the hands'of this pretorian guard of ruffians, and make common cause with" them with some openly, with all in secret ' ' V ' Tue "Beeciier." The "Beechef family" is among the most numerous and talented of. this country. ' An exchange paper gives the following details ; ; J - ' ! "Lyman Beecher D D., (now 83ycars old)is the father of eleven children, - ten of , whom are living and one is not. , Taking, .them in the order of their ages the family consists of the following 'persons :' Miss. Catharine E.. "sccber,-. of Iiartford, Conn; Rer. Win. Henry Beecher, Reading, Mass ; Rer. j Ed ward Beecher, Galcsburg, ,U1. ; Mrs Mary F. Perkins ,of Hartford, (now, with Mrs. Stowe in Furopc ;) Rev. George Beecher, late of (Jhillicothe. Ohio who died in 1S-14 ; Mrs liar riet Beecher Stowe, (now in Paris, France ; ) Key, 11 vv . Beecher ; llev. Ubarles Beecher, of Andover ; Mrs. Isabella II,. Hooker, - ot Hartford ; Rev w Thomas . K. Beecher, of. El mira, N Y, ; and Rev James C. Beecher, seaman s chaplain at Canton, China. . " Libecality. Our readers will remember that Harry Turner died some time ago, leav ing $100,000 to Levi -North, his partner- in a great circus establishment, and did not leave any: to his own sisters and brother'" They at tempted to contest the will, but gave it upi Since then, says tho N Y. Evening Register y .Levi riorth. with a degree of liberality - that was never, heard of before, has given to each of the sisters a check of 5,000 ; to the broth er, Aaron 'iurner, $10,000, and has given him tue halt interest in his circus which Har ry Turner formeily Jield. ' He has also given to Gen. Sanford, the counsel of the brother and sisters, $3,000. . , ? iJ. X3T In Winchester Center," (Conn.) there has not been a death in one and a ball years, and been but two or three deaths in three years.. The1 village is surrounded by one hundred and fifty coal - pits,' and there is no physician in the place, ; ' ; ' .- j-"-. The Burdell Murder. New- York has been all agog during the last weekj owing to the trial of Mrs.'CuNNiwaiiAM; for the mar der of Dr. Burdell. r The Jury acquitted her, and she is now being lionized by the bon ton of tho Empirccity.- A'few weeks since, 'and she was hooted and scoffed at in ' the "public ftreets ijucer world this 1 - - j ------ - PezzuNG. A' lady being asked by a gen tleman to join in the bonds of matrimony with him, wrote the word stripes," stating at the time that the ' letters making up .the word stripes,' could oe cnangea so as lo make an an swer to his question."-W ho knows the' an- ffff7 :'.iiP fci . w'f .-- S3T Who thatTsiroubiedi& its. . i disagreeable Complaints, such as Jaundice. Dyspepsia or Liver Diseases of any kind, but would like to know f a remedy for these un seemly visitations ? Wo feel that we are doing our invalid readers an invaluable service if we can induce them to gft;a bottle of; Dr. San ford's Invigorator, and- tako it, for we N know from personal experience that it is one of the greatest remedies for general debility, and consequent-inactive bodily powers ever before used,--r Its action is so perfect and complete as to give ' relief " the 'first time' taken, ""and if it does to others as it has to us, half a bottle will be all that is needed. ; rWe know of noth ing that wq can recommend with such confi dence, as a family medicine, as the Invigor- - For sale hero by 'all Druggists. - v - i ; . ,. M20-lm. HAIR RESTORATIVE. Every on will we tbink, agree. with us -in ;the -opinion that the human hair is the greatest ornament that b possesed cither by: a gentleman or a lady. ..Just meet an apparently good looking man, for instance, in the street; you admire his features, , whiskers, and general bearing ; but lo ! he lifts his hat in recognition of your bow, and the charm has vanished, for Ichabod is written on his bald head, andthe glory has departed with the flowing locks that'once.flur ished luxuriantly there In the case of a lady, the matter is, . if . possible worse such cases reminding one of the ; circumstances on which the following epigram is founded. . -' O 1 give rae.'fair Emma, alock of vourhair." A bashful young .lover took courage and . ; sighed : : . ' .. ". 'Twas a sin to refuse such a modest request So, take tue wholb wig." the dear creature replied . ; . Now, to prevents such a catastrophe, is within the power of every lady and gentleman ; for, by using Prof.-Wood's Hair Restorative, hair is not only prevented from falling off or turning grey, but the article will restore hair to bald places;, and even if.it has changed color and become grey, it will bring it back to its pristine beauty and luxuriance. ; Those who are acquainted with the anatomy, physiology and patholgy of the hair, must be well aware tbt certain substances have a specific action upon it ; and it is by a judicious combination of these that. Prof, - ood has sueceeded in compounding a mixture possessed of remark able virtues. Waverly Magazine and Liter ary Gazette. 2w. :. ' . . el , White Teeth, Tehfcm ed Breath and Bza- TIFLL Uomplexios -can be acquired by using the ".Bai of a 'Thousand Flotcers" ...What lady or gentleman would remain under the .curse of a disagreeable breath, when by using the," Balm of a Thousand Flowers" as a dentifrice, would not only render it sweet, but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many -"persons do hot know their breath i3 bad, and the subject is so delicate their friends will never mention it. Beware of counterfeits..- Be sure each bottle is signed ' FETIUDGE & Co, X. Y, For sale by all Drugosl. Feb. 18, 1857 Is 'a published every; Wednesday Morning at une - uuiiar and rilty Cents per annum - payable - In advance ; - ONE D OLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CTS. ' ' 11 If not paid within six mntlis, and - ' . ' T Wp; DO L L A'RS'',";;" If not paid until the termination of;the year. No subscription will be taken for a shorter period than six months and no tubsci iber will be at liberty to' discontinue his paper until all ar rearages arc paid, except at the option ot the editor. 1 '' ; - ' - , ' ' Anv person subscribing for t-ix months will he charged one dollar, unless the money is paid in advanced t t . c Advertisingr ' Rates. - .! 'i One insert1 n. Two do. Three do. 1 square, 2 squares, 3 squares. 12 lines 24 lines . Sli hncsj. $ 50 , 1 00 - i 60; months. $1 50 2 50" 4 00 6 00 10 00 15 00 $ 75 1 0Q,i 00 00 2 .2 00 6 do. $3 00 4 50 '7 00 V 00 12 00 22 00 3 00 12 do. (5 00 , 9 00 12 00 14 00 20 00 35 00 8 lines or, less, 1 square, . 12 liuesl 2 equal es, 24 linesj 3 squares, 3G. linesj Half a column,1 w One column, fit- All advertisements must be marked with the number of insertions- desired, or they will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly. . IS HEREBY given cautioning all persons from receiving a note of band given by the subscriber to Abram Westfall, late of Sumnuttyille, Cam bria county, on or about the 16th day of March, 1857, for one. hundred Dollars, payable six nvmths after date, the said Westfall having ob tained said note under .fraudulent representations, and without any considerati ors. Iheretore am determined not to pay the same, unless com pelled by due course of law.. - a ; ; - . ... JAMES BOSS, ''Ehcnsburg, May 20, 1857. 3ts. . ". i .'.Assignees Sale. ' THE subscribers. Assignees of Oohn M'Coy, will sell at public sale, at the public 'hou. e of the said John M'Coy, in the town of Jefferson, on TUESDAY the 23nl day of. JUjN'IS next the following Real and personal property, to wit; Xo. 1. A uicce of ground bituate in the' town of Jefferson: frontinz on the A- P. R. R. contain ing two acres'more or les3, having thereon erected a'lartre two storv Tavern House, a plank store room and other out buildings.' - i. No. 2. A piece of ground adjoining the town of .Jefferson; containing 3 acres and 108 perches, improved and under fence. . .., -; :. Xo. 3. Two lota of ground situate in jthe town of Jefferson, uumbered on the plan of, iaid town, Xos. t5'andC6". ' . . ; ALSO. Five - head of Horses, 2 Hacks ,' :: 1 Wagon, 2 Sleds, 1 Slciih, 1 Carriage,' 2 Cows, 1 Saddle and Bridle, a lot of Harness, &c. . ALSO. A quantity of store goods, consisting tions, White lead, &c, vc. . t SALE TO 'COMMENCE at 10 o'clockA. 1 of said day, when due attendance will be given; and terms of ale mane known by j ; , I i j i - GEO. a K. ZAHM , ; ) Assi'oneeV .V - . ; . . KOBEUT A. M'COY, ; Ass,gnecs: May 20,1857. t d. , r . L : . AT ! TT : ALV ' PERSONS knowing ' them JL1 ' "X selves indebted to John M'Coy; will please call and kettle i: tho same"" with Uobfirt. A. M'Oovjat Jefl'erson. in whowj hands the Books and accounts are, and will be until the 18th day of Juno next, after: which, timethe ac counts will be left in the hands of a proper ofli cer for collection : and all persons having claims against said John M'Coy, will present them to either of the undersigned duly authenticated for iettlement. . ' . - - ;;r -j 1 " . GEOJC-K.ZAHM.. ; ,v . , ROBERT A. M'COY, May 20.857 d,;, Successor to 3. 1 L.Ioytl, & Co., at If RESPECTFULLY QFFERS TO THE PUB-' lie, an extensive and well selected assort ment of V DMT GOO D S O il O C YRIES , HATS, O A P.S , ... O O T S S- S II O ITS ITII E A D X -M A D E C L O THJNM:, rr it r rtr a f n II -1 Ik 11 ir A li & , --' Q VEEN S WA KE TAINTS, GLASS, OILS, -And all the articles usually required for -Family, iiuuuiug, ami Jianuiactonng purposes. ff3 OJD 9 A SfDCk of Drugs, Dye Stuffs, and family med icines, that for quality and variety is not surpas seJ, (if equalled in the county.) All of which he will sell at the lowest possible prices for. cash or Country Produce. . i : i I r ? JZi-.JIL S3 CCD ,'1 a A large amount of Spruce and Pine Lumber constantly on bands," and Bills for Lumber fawed to order at the shortest possible notice. ,: .- T . - HOB BUT FLINN. : Jefferson, May 20, 1857. tf. MlUItll 1 "S SklAZ. BY VIRTUE of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out of. tho Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county, and to me directed there will be exposed to Public Sale at the Court House, in th Bor ough of Ebensburg. on Monday, the first day of June next;, at 2 o'clock,' P. ' M.,- the following personal property, to wit : All the right, title and interest of Austin D. Moore, of, in and to the privelege of Mining Iron Ore and Coal on the lalids of James Murray, Samuel Paul, David Paul and John M. Eager, in Jackson township, Cambria county, as per arti cles of agreement recorded in the Recorder's Office of Cambria county, in Record Book," Vol. 1-pagcs 438, 39, 40, & 41. &'C Taken in Execution and to be sold by ' .. JOHN ROBERTS, Sheriff. Sheriff's. Office, Ebensburg, May 13, 1857. . 11 IILIC AOT1CE. IN PURSUANCE of the provisions of the Act of Assembly of this Commonwealth approved the 31st day of March 185G. I Joseph M'Don ald, Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, hereby give NOTICE, that the following petitions for Tavern License, for Reatau- rantr or hating House License, and Petitions for License to sell Liquor in quantities not less than One Gallon, will be presented to the next Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, to be held at Ebensburg, commencing cn Mondny th first day of June next. ' - L,bensburg JJorovgh. .-... Isaac Crawford, Tavern License. . John A. Blair, " . ' John Thompson Jr. ..'... . Juhnstoicn Lorough. .Elizabeth Fletcher, Tavern license, James Downey, ' '. Joseph Shoemaker, Michael Abbott, - ' - . - Henry Foster, , " " Jared Williams, " " . f George lleiuisb, . . " Conemavgh Borough. ."William Nicholson, Tavern License, Peter Mal'uey. . . " - ' Conemavgh Township. Daniel M'Donald, '. 'Tavern License, Leonard Kest, - " " ' ' ' Ooorge Eiehensiher, ' George Keertz, - " . - John Heidrick, . " k " . - .. Cambria Citg- .. Adam Keertz, Tavern License. ' ' Ilichland Township." ' ' 1 Joseph Geis,-" " 'Tavern License, ' George Conrad, - ' ' " ' Clearfield' Tmrnship. Henry Harber, : Tavern License, - - . -. William Ryan, Sr., " . ," '.: Georgo W. Strohicker, " .. '.- ; . - . . . . . Carroll Toicnship. Samuel Dillou, Tavern License, Lawrence Sehrotte, .' " James Carroll, ' ,: " - Michael Lattener, " -'''-.; Chess Toicnship. - - Michael Escler, Tavern License. : Susquehanna Township, .it i . Michael J. . Piatt, . Tavern License.. . Loretto Borough. . -John B. Myers, Tavern Licenw, . ' George Litzinger, John Ivory, . " John Matthews1 t It . -' - - Sumtnerhill Township. John G. Given, - Tavern License, : William G. Murray, " John M'Coy, . " . " - I Gideon Marlett, v" ' . Summittville Borough. James M. Riffle,' . Tavern License, James Gleasoh. James W. Cordon , - - - - Washington Township: i- i. James Reamer, Taveru License, I Ellen M'Laughlin, i. " ' - y'J.. Ann M. Campbell, , , " W I -J. t... Allegheny Township. , . .. ,. Roildy Bradley, Tavern License, -' Ellen McLaughlin; " ". ' " ! -Maria Mageh.tu. " ""l,' -V - u ''-'" Johnstown Borough. - ' ' ' Charles. Zimmerman, Eating House Ucens James Downey, ; . Jacob Fend,- ? : .4 i William Bvmnecker, ".. . ; - Geurge N. Hohmau " . " Loer & Walker, " " ' " ; John Pearson, " " ' " , v. - - v Conemavgh Toicmhfp, : Adam Pfarr, - Eating House License. : ' Henry Baltztr : " " Edward lirady - . " i ii. . ' i Cojiemavgh Borough. ' . Joseph Alwiue, Eating House License. Hugh Daily,. " ", ' Loretto Borough. ' Thilip Ilartzog, Eating House License, ' Florain Bingley, - .... ...... . $.. -;ue Ebensburg Borough. ; -1 'Gotleib Hahn. Eating House license. - ;; Carroll Township. ' - , , ' .- Jacob Leib, ,: Eatiug House License. . . Cambria CXty. . . John Faas, . Eatiug Hou.e License. Jihnsiown Borovnh.- r Daniel W. Goughenour; Petition to sell Liquor iu quantities not less than oneoaiion. ' Conemauah Borough. " ' Fnulebach & Co.. Tetition to sell-Li- ' .'ouor in quantities not Jess than One Gallon. ... JOSEril M'DONALD, Clerk Q. S., . Ebensburg, May 13, 1857. -3ts. ... j . . Executor's Xotlce. LETTERS testamentary having been .' granted bv the Register of Cambria county, to the sub scriber, upon the estate of Enoch Kees, late of Ol uamoria lownsuip. in saiu county, ucc-easeti he hereby requests all n persons ' indebted' to said estate to make immediate iiayment,1 and those bavins claims to present them properly .'authen ticated for settlement. .. st.'f . ;.-;': i ?M c? .,-. ' ; - ' E. J. WATERS, Executor. i; March 11, 1857,-ets if . - . ) 4 r .- ,. BLANK. 1 Summons, Subpoena's", "Executions Tavtsrn i'etiticas. Bonds er , 1 t this ofco " " --- 4teiTel a A4tre and Eolendod StooV k Lare and Splendod StaeV SPRING GOODS, 8 Pe"nne at his store rooms, one of tL jL largest and finest stock of good ever bfur brought to Ebensburg. It a general Ladies fur nishing store, consisting of all kinds of goJ for ladies, and will sell them at a very small profit. Ladies are requested to call and examis his Ktock before purchasing elsewhere, as h u determined to sell low for CASH. His. stock. coubisU of a splendid assortment of B LA CKAW D PA NCY,,8 ILK S , Plia and Embroidered, . ; Silk Tissues, and Braises, French, English and Swiss Lawns. Frcuch" Delains", " (all Vrool,) nJ Braise Dehiiosi' :' , -.;;. f.'j. ALSO-i-A beautiful assortmentof WbiU Dr Goods, (plain and embroidered.) Swuand Jco net Edgiugs,' Jnserticns.v together with a larg quantity of prints of all kinds and qualities. s-t His stock of Bouuets Ls one of the largest and most fashion vi ble ever shipped to this place. Goods of all descriptions usually kept in Millin ary stores can be Lad. Miss Elen McCann will be happy to wait on all her ladj friends ia this department. SL. XtD XL IS AND CHILDREN'S Shoes, Genu aod Boyk Shoes and . Boots, Irish Linens, Table Clutns, Pantalo-ns. Coats, &c. Customers are requested to call before purch.isir g elsewhere as his stock i large and varied. . -. - . . ,, Klensburfir, May 13, 1857. .-r, "l"oiicc to Teaclierv. - - . - TEACHERS of Cambria county, will notfr that all o(i certificates are null, aud that hereaf ter a much higher standard of qualifications will be demanded. The Directors aud thvi people demand it. ' - A Normal school.- t f one month's duration, will be opened in . Ebensburg. immediately after the Septfcmbefjimrt. free of tuition fce, where every teacher, who expects a echol, wid be re quired to attend. But preparatory to this, they should avail themselves of every opportunity r acquire a thorough knowledge of the branches required to be taught in our schools. Teachers are solicited to attend the select school of Mr. Brophy, at Ebensburg, or the select schools of Johnstown during the summer, where a thorough practical knowledge .of the EugUth Sciences can be abtaiucd. ; , Teachers should also read diligently and obtain general knowledge, especially of History. S B. M'CORMICK, Co. Sup't. May 13', 1857. . , . - Tlioiuprion's Clock. There is a clock in our place That regulates the town, With tiny hinds and pretty face, - - Tliough it looks old and brown. The' rarest clock that e'er'; I saw. ; : It beats all clocks, I know. It went and stodm Noah's ark " Four thousand years agv. There is a clock in ur lace ' At THOMPSON'S ktore 'tis fouqd; : -Titf calletl the Rtui"i.ATOR Jiere, -1 A hd rarest clock in town. '.".'. Just call at Thompson's- Hatter's Store, And see this old clock go, - . , . And buy a hat in place of or.e -t v ' u.. Bought twenty years ago. . - This Thompson keeps on Clinton strtet, . The clock is in his store, ; : And has been running, without feet, - . Four thousand years and more. : - Now, if you dun't believe me, Tc-ru, ' ' Just call in as you go, ( , . . .1. ' Aud bny a Cap in place of ore - lvjutht twenty years ago. ' '?- 'Twas put up by George BoIingr, - - ! An artist c-f our town, ' " The wheehi arc made of wol auil Lr-., , . . . And all Fcem pretty s-und. - . . And now my htst advise, dear Tom, ' : Ii, strp i i as you go, " ' 3 ' 4 ' And buy some Boots in place of thce " . - Bought twenty yters ago. . Johnstown. May G. 185fi. - : - Sheriff's Sales. f" i IRTbE of sundry writs of enditiom Ex- povias, issued out ot the L-ourt ol Cnnrnon Pleas of Cambria C untv. aud to me directed. there will be exposed to sale by public outcry, at the Court House, in the lior-msh of Ebensburtr. on Monday, the first day of June, A. D. 1857, at 1 o'clock, P. M. - - 1AU the right, title and interest of ' John M'Goueh. Samuel M'Gough and Teter M'Gough. of,' in aud to a'piece or parcel of land situate in Washington township, Cambria county; Contain ing eighty six acre;", more or loss, anout seveuty five acres of which are clearel. a d having there on erected a hewed log house and bank barn, now in the occupancy of Joseph and Jesse MAougn. Taken l a execution and to bo sold at tho suit of Samuel C. Wiugardforuseuf Edwin V.'Wingard. 2 ALSO All the rizht. title aud interest of Ben'atnin Jont-s. of, in and to a piece or parcel of laud, situate in Carroll township.;' Cambria coun ty, adjoining land of George Weakland, illiain Gittens, Michael Kennedy and Peter Sawyer, con taining eighty acres, more or lets, about sixty-five acres of which are cleared, having thereon erecttd a two story frame house and a log bam, now in the occupancy of D.ivi I O. Jones. . . ..... Taken in execution and to be sul at t he 6u:t n Daniel Howell. ' ' - " " - - 3 ALSO All the richt. title and iutcrest of Samuel Fleuner, of, ini ".d to a piece or parcel of land, situate in Sutr.erhill township. CambriA county, adjoining lands of Jacob NeU and others. containing one hundred and twenty acres more or less, about thirty acres of which are cleared," bar ing thereon erected a two story dwelling house. and bank barn,' now iu the occupancy of bamne! Flenncr. ' -- : - , v V. Taken in execution arid to be sold at the suit of George Murray. . ; -,.'-.''? 4 ALSO All the right, . title and interest of Jacob Pringle, of. in aud to a piece or parcel of land, situate in Summerhill township. Cambria county, adjoining lands of John Murray. Daniel Pringle and others, containing one hurt-Ired , and twenty two acres, more or less, having thereon erected a log house and log barn, in the occupan-1 cy of William Pringle, Jr. - , ; - Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit oi George Murray. ? .-A i - 5 ALSO All the right, .title.' and interest of James Campbell, of, in and to a lot of ground, situate in the Borough of Coneinaugh",' Cambria county, ' on the corner of Rail Koad and IlAynes streets, adjoining lots of Johu Shultz, Jiaving thereon erected a two story brick hou&j, with two frame buildings attached, now ia the oocupaacy of Joseph Dixon and others, " " Taken in execution and to be eoJd at the tvii of G. W. Ridgw..v & k" 6 ALSO AH the right, title and interest of refer Kerr, deceased,' now in the hands of tho administrators of the said decased. of, in and to a lot ot ground, situate in Allegheny, township Cambria county, (at the place called Tunnel Hill), adjoining lots of - Richard Kane, and Glover and Wiley, having thereon erected a two story frame house, now in the occupancy of George MfJalley . ' - Taken ia execution and So be uid at ike suit of John M'Deritt & Brother. ci'U m t-- Sat :a 10-'"l ". 'IV1 l" 'Z ll 'liZ&t J1
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