Btmacrat aab lentinil
. H. C. DEVUTE Editor mn4 Proprietor,
a D. HURRAY, Aafrtant latter.
um ,m i .1 . - '
EBER3SUE3.
WEDNESDAY MORNINQ::r::8EPTEMBER 8.
mmm iim ticot.
. - : rO OOTEEMOR.
WILLI ATiT F. PAC3
LTCOMIMO corxTr. . "
' roa JimaBB o tub sl-ftiehk cocet.
WILLIAM STRONG,
OF BFXCS COUNT r.
JAMES THOMPSON,
Or ERIE COCXTY.
lOTt CASAL COMMWEIONBR.
NIMROD STRICKLAND,
CHESTER COCSTT.
COUNTY TICKET.
' ton ASfFJIBLY. " ,
G..N. SMITH.
roa aEoisrrn Sc eecorier.
MICHAEL HASSON.
r0!t TBBASCBIK.
GEORGE J. RODGERS.
rOB COCXTY COUMISSIOSKB.
JOHN BEARER.
roB rooR norsE mrkctob.
DAVID O'HARRA.
' TOR AUDITOR.
REESJ. LLOYD.
COURT-WEEK.
Wc have been informed by those who ought
to know that our coming court promises to be
unusually throng, which we hope will be the
in cans of bringing all our subscribers and ad
vertisers to town with their "pockets full of
rocks.' We liave been indulging thoso who
have boon indebted to us for several years
from court to court. MVe are now hard pres
sed for money we are indebted to our paper
merchant, hands, merchants and mechanics
generally, and they want their money and
must have it, and so must we, in order to pay
them. Subscribers and advertisers will be
iudu'gcd no longor than court weok. Those
that neglect this notice must look out for
IreaJcers.
To Our Patrons.
Having determined to turn our attention
for scmctime, to the collection of outstanding
Ucbu due the establishment, we hare entered
into an arrangement with Charles D. Mub
kay, rj ., of this place, to assist us in tho
diso'iargo of our editorial duties. Mr. Mca
kay is well known to a majority of the people
of. this county, and we need sot atatt that he
la a' 'reliable Democrat, always ready and
Willing to battle In defence of the party.
Y"-. -:::-;: H. C. DKVIXE
In assuming ..a portion cf the labor of ed
'. iling the 'Democrat & Sentinel," I have
onljto say to iU patrons, that I will always
bo ' found at my post, laboring faithfully, if
Lot efficiently, in dofeace of the man ' and
measures, of the Democratic party. That it
is nvw the only national party in the coon try,
the only part that looks to the preservation, of
the Union, and the safety of the various parts
:cf which it Is composed, no candid man will
deny. ' Believing that its ascendency can only
be preserved, by soppnrtiag and electing its
nominees for , National, ; State . and County
- feec-8, I will stand ever ready to oppose all
self-styled Democrats, who ' afflicted with
the "wild hunt after office," arc always wil
lir to r.ct tie put. of disorganize rs, when
they perceive ta opportunity, to procure a
lucrative station la
with the assistance
the
gift
of the
people,
of Know-Nothin
and
Black-Republican rotes. V ; '
. Since its establht-hment up to the . present
time, the Zfemocrai Sentinel," has always
' been a laithful and efficient organ ' of the De
mocracy of Cambria, and I am determined
to contribute my best efforts, to entitle it to
the contiuued confidence and support cf the
party. Having no experience as an Editor,
I scarcely dare entertain the hope,, that
my labors as " Assistant," will add aught to
the-itaK rcf.t of its coItiibdb." : However. I
am zealous in the cause, and determined to
do my best. No man can do more. '
' ' C D. MURRAY.
EriTociAL BarviTitn. We refer our rea
ders to a Prospectus in another column of a
. forthcoiuiug work entitled "Kditorial Brcvi
tics." The author is well and favorably known
to the citizens cf. Cambria county as a writer
cf -'cecsidcrfcMe merit. We have no doubt
that the work will prove Lighly interesting
and intructiveT It will contain seventy-five
cr one kundrccl pege s of closely printed rea-
i,ikng.nmirt l Sig's ePJ. 50 cts ; tan oop
ks, 4,00
fi-pnfem? e ir zahm. Esa.
la ovr advertising columns will be found
tb card of the gentleman whose aine heads
this article, announcing to the Frev and
Independent Toters eC Cambria county," that J
kt is a candidate for the offices of Register,
Recorder and Clerk of ke Orphans Court,
Mr. Zaha has always heretofore professed to lit
be a Desaocrat, and wei bare nra disposition to (
deny bt or retatMM iritV-nisn, have for
years bees f the srat intimate amd friendly j
character. Dot now that he has arrayed I
himsetfU the Know-Notbing and Black-Re-
publican ranks, and at the earnest solicitation
of the men who two years ago were nightly
in the . habit. f organizing Know-Nothing
lodges, consented to announce himself as a I a
Tolunteer candidate for the purpose - of disor- J
ganixing the Democratic ranks, we are com- I
pefled to recognise him as one of the mid-1
night fraternity, and will hereafter treat him I
as such, .' I
v. -,aa r.rrra tn nnliin' whn n i
If v nvui a. vvvi&v v waw . w -
. I
the Independent voters," to whom he is
graciously pleased to address his card. -.1 They
are certainly not Democrats, for they are too
" Independent" to allow themselves to be used
as tools in carrying out the arrangements . of
a secret Know-Nothing conclave. If they
are not Democrats they must be Know-Noth-
in?s. and it is hard to recognize as Tndepen-
dent voters the men who have taken an oath
to proscribe a portion of their fellow citizens
on account of their religion, or the place of
their birth "We would therefore respectfully
suggest to him, tho propriety of amending his
card next week, by striking out the word
"Independent," and inserting " Know-Noth-
We understand George is not willing to be
recognized as a Know-Nothing. If he is
not, why has he taken his stand among them ?
Why is he contributing his utmost to assist
them in bringing about the defeat of the en
tire Democratic ticket ? If he don't like his
present company, let him come out at once
from among the " foul party," and stand
once m oro on the Democratic platform side
by side with the truest political friends he
aver had. But if he will not do so, if he is
determined, to abandon his old friends, he
must not complain if he is hereafter judged
by the company he keeps.
We have also been told that ho complains
of bad treatment at hands of the Democratic
party. This h certainly a mistake, for it is
well known, that for years he has been the
recipient of the emoluments of several of the
most lucrative offices in the county, lie must
have an insatiable hankering after the "flesh
pots of Egypt" indeed, if he is not now satis
fied with his share of tho spoils.
G corge pledges himself in the event, of
his election, to attend to the duties of the of
fice promptly and satisfactorily. It is true
he is a good business man, but still "Sparta
hath many a worthier ton than he." The
people of Cambria, will relieve him from the
trouble and responsibility of redeeming his
pledge, by electing Col. TJasson, who is also
a good business man, and withal a staunch
and reliable Democrat. The Democracy of
Cambria would be insane indeed, could they
be persuaded to abandon Col. Hasson, who
for years has been one of their boldest cham
pions, and enable the Know-Nothings and
Black-Republicans to boast that they had tri
umphed in a county, which gave Buchanan
upwards of thirteen hundred of a majority.
A Volunteer Candidate for Assembly.
That pare patriot and National Democrat (7)
William Palmer, Esq., of Summerhill town-
ship, hath at length announced himself as a
rolnnteer candidate for Assembly, in onpoei-
Uon to George N. Smith, the regular nomi-
nee of the Democratic part v. This comnleies
the first instalment of the ticket which the
Thu leaders have been cn traced durintr the
last month in manufacturing' We may look
for the balance shortly, v. perhaps . next week,
if tho supply of renegade democrats is not al
ready. exhausted- . . . ; i . j
p Well, the Squire's untiring efforts have
beca crowned by success, and we are : ''ex
ceeding glad" he is the man. : ; . lie is at longth
fairly in the field for Assembly, at the earnest
solicitation of sundry national Democrats, a
new 'appellation , certainly for Thugs and
Black llepublicans, and will now have the
extreme pleasure of showing the people, what
a run he can make when once fairly under
headway.. Like honest John G ilpin, he always
"carries weight . when he "rides a raoe," and
we shouldn't be at all surprised if he comes
within 1700 votes of being elected. .: But
Squire, let us entreat you; to ceaso : talking
about your democracy.and opposition to Know
Nothingism and Black Republicanism. If
you are not one of tho fraternity, it is very
strange that they are all your friends and
supporters. We have not met with a Know
Xothing or Black Republican during the last
week who was not hurraing and electioneering
for Pal nier. We have not time at picsent to
honor the Squire with a more extended notice.
If he will indulge us to next week we will en
deavor to do him full and complete justice.
In the meantime he will please accept the as
surance of our very dis tinguished considera
tion. Post Master JPCaouic has received Har
per, Graham and Godey's Magazines for Sep
tember. They are all capital numbers. Per
sons who are in the habit of borrowinjr inaa
sices can now have a chance of purchasing
any one cf the numbers at the Post Ofice, at
25 cents per copy.
msokoaitizers
Although the secret party which for a time-
spread terror over the land hat passed away,
the morbid appetite which it created remains
tad is pending itself further than the Know
nothing ranks. Lore of cSice originated tnat
party, and disappointment of ofioe destroyed
; bat the lor of -office rename, nst vosta of
nprtnchpled torn are found wVo are wiflmg
to disorganixo party , in tie hope of gratify
iog that ambition which the soy f oQce in-
cites. -Among these may , be iountf mei ww
used to call tiiemseirea Jhmocrais, mot because
they loved the principles of that party, but
because they believed there waa'a potency in
the name which would finally elevate them to
position of honor and emolument. 1 Being
disappointed m that, tbej corn around and
unite with the enemies of those principles
which alone could preserve the Union. These
men are generally from the ranks of those
who sought, but were refused admission into
tbe secret conclave of know notbingism, as
w -
. . i -
being uawortoy to belong even to assassins ;
and it is not to be expected that such men
could benefit the Democratic party in any po-
sition they might hold. As "dirV clings to
dirt ' so there is a kind ol ammty between the
scattered elements of tho broken party and
these discontented politicians: Among these
may bo found the renowned "Shanghai" of
Bedford, who for twenty-six years has crow-erf
for office, and has as long been considered by
the Democratic party unworthy of it'. Aesu
ming all shades of principle, he has always
endeavored to affiliate wiih tho doiunant par
ty, but hos uniformly been mistrusted, and
"laid up to dry." l-mally, becoming dissat-
lbCed with the consolations of poluieal defeat,
he sought spiritual consolation, wkh such ef
fect that even his own party organs remarked
that '
"While the lamp held out to burn.
The vilest tinner did return."
However copious theae consolations were.
thsy did not appear to satisfy his yearning
soul and he retired from tho arena of politics
altogether that i?, he "sold out." This al
so failed to foothe a guilty conscience, and
lately we find him returning like the "dog to
his vomit and the sow to her wallowing in the
mire." He h?.s returned with about seven
other fpirits more wicked than himself, and
like the rebellious angel who was thrust from
the realms of happiness into the regions of
despair, he is not satisfied with the narrow
bounds of Bedford county, for seeking out his
fiendish malice, but must seek new fields of
operation, that his Upas breath may also taint
tho political atmosphere of other regions and
bring a greater curse upon the party. He
has inveigled a few "kindred spirits, into
chains which will bind them politically for a
"thousand Years." durin? which the world
will have some peace and quietude He is
too much of a coward to enter the arena him
self, but he promises others an equal share of
the miseries which await him if they carry
out his designs. And it must be admitted
that he has a few supple tools completely har
nessed. He shoots his darts across the Una,
and they pick them up, but they prove "td
um imlelle sine iclu." He attacks nomioa
tiors fairly made, and endeavors to wrest from
tho people of Cambria county the right to
choose for themselves, ne tells them that
they have not scnee enough to make a nomi
nation, and ctks them to take his advice.
Will they not resent the insult? Will they
not inform this bowman that he is not only
"shooting at a venture," bat that they are
shielded by principles impervious to his darts.
I however eunmngly they may be armed T
Wal tll'y not ak once 861 "m do11 M oU
broken down, one horse politician and a note-
rious disorganizer? Can they not aee that the
entiro opposition to the County ticket is a "ring
streaked, speckled and spotted" faction, com
P0"1 of 5x11 the olJ Partic nd cliques com
b'med' no 10 d0 S001 but to mke PerUe
aemonstratiou against tno party ana w.inga-
ten away or alienate a few inexperienced dem
ocrats. The missiles were first aimed at one
man. but now the important fact has eked
out, that the whole ticket must bo opposed,
"Straws show which way the wind blows." I
nasson is as objectionable now as Smitli and
an me rcsi aro as oaa as nasson. iuc cai
-11 1 - J J TT ' ml - L L .
is out." The "piebald' nartv" must "defeat
tho whnle ticknt. hpr-ruisA t.hft insatiate archer
from Bedford aav an. ' Therft U a ' "wheel
-.1 i i , , . . eC -. .
r ibusa s n uovi auu iut7 avc ajMiauguia
turns the crank. . Tho whole ticket inust be
defeated ! Now honest Democrats, look atrit
ai nrst tne 'cloud .was , not larger r man a
man's hand." , Some silly objections wero
made to Smith, which some simple Democrats
believed. But now the whole ticket is to be
defeated I Men who cannot, bv the' force of
merit, get a nomination, must bolt the partv.
and defeat the tc-hole tioket. Then they will
a m -
come iuto rans next vear and ask . acotner
nnrriinafirkTi Ta nnnian f l-.nf ia milt
Uwu..uuwvu. ii vi vyuuutui iuaii iuvj n"
be severely iebnked. Wc ar 'not troubled
about the result. We wish to'-' nut democrats
nn irin erimrA Th Qhn JlM!
but he can t crow. lie may put the party to
some trouble to knock him off ;
4You know the feelings that it .brings us,
When e'en a mean mosquito stings us.'.'
nui ne win soon be naiiod un in ms noliti-
cal coffin, a warning to all who maliciously
launch into the vice of political dissension
.' t
Mb. Buchanan. A AVashWton letter!
says : "lne .President has been slightly un-
well this week, owing to excessive applications
to business.- No President has ever civen a
i more lalorious attention to the details of bus-
j incas than Mr. Buchanan. - r r- - ;
Constitutional Amendments. 1
The proposed amendments to the Constitu
tion of Pennsylvania arc acain published ' in
the newspapers of the several counties. They
are ward for weed, the came that were pub
lished last year ; and having been agreed to
by two snsceasive Legislatures, the next step
towards their adoption will be their . submis
sion to a rote of the people at the Oetobar
election. The sxuendmenta are four in num
ber, and the Tote will be taken for or against
each oe aerjeratelv - They are all of snfiicicnt
importance to demand the serious attention of
every citizen, and we think thair expediency
and propriety are so apparent, that the peo
ple, without destinction of party,, will be ready
to accept them. . . ...
, The firrt amendment i elates to. the public
debt, -and proposes -. the following salutary
provisions : v
1. That the State Debt shall never exceed
(760.000, except in case of war, invasion, or
insurrection, or for the purpose of; redeeming
tho present debt.
. II. A Sinking Fund shall be provided suffi
cw nt to pay the interest on the existing State
debt and to reduce the principal 250,000, a
year.
Ill, The credit of the Commonwealth shall
not in any manner be pledged or loaned or
the Commonwealth become a stockholder in
any corporation. -
-:IV.' The Commonwealth shall not assume
the debt of auy county, city, borough, or
township, or any corporation; uuless the same
was contracted by the State in time of war.
V. No county, city, or other muncipal cor
poration, shall become a etoekbolder in or.
loan its credit to any company or corporation
whatever. . :,
The second amendment provides against
the needless division of counties by prohibit
ing the erection of any new coutty containing
less than 400 square miles, and rcquieriug
the expressed assent of the voters of the coun
ty, to authorize any division of such county
which shall cut off one-tenth of its population.
The third amendment relates principal!'
to Philadelphia, and propose to amend the
first Article of the Constitution, by striking
from its several tactions the words which
recoernize the seperate muncipai existence of
the old city of 1'hiladelphia.
This amendment also proposes some chances
in the mode of apportiouine the State for
Representatives ; the most important of which
is that it will allow the city of Philadsdphia,
(and any city with taxable population mffi
cient for two Representatives) to be divided
iuto single Representative Districts.
The fourth amendment proposes a new sec
tion to the Constitution, in which the power
of the Legislature to alter, revoke or repeal
any charter of incorporation, (which of course
it posesses, by virtue of its sovereignity, al
though Eouie affect to dispute it) is expressly
declared.
This is a mere outline of the propoo l
Amendments, but sufficient, we trust to show
their importance, and to iuduce our readers
to examine thtm carefullv, so that they may
be prepared to vote upon them with an intelli
gent understanding of their nature and bear
ing our present fundamental law. Reading
Gazette.
A Masonic
Movement.Pnrchase of Mount
Vernon.
We find the following announcement in the
Richmond, (Va.) Dispatch, of the 8th:
We understand that ono or more of the
Masonic Lodges of this city have originated a
plan for the purchase of Mount Vernon, which,
if taken hold of hi earnest by the "brothers
of the mystic tie," throughout the Union, can
not fail of success, lhe plan proposed is to
get the eubordinata Lodges to contribute 1
for each member. Tho rrico asked for tho
Mount Vernon cstato is 200 000, and the
Masonie statistics show tlat the ordor num
bers three hundred thousand; so that if all
the Lodges in the Union accede to the propo
sition and the probability is that , they will
the purchase of Mount Vernon may be look
ed opou as a fixed fact. But the suggestion
as given out, docs not atop nere.
When, the land which contains the last mor
tal remains of Washington is possessed by the
Masons, tbe v propose ta present it to tbe
State of Virginia, only reserving to their or
der tbe "8nt to "eet around the tomb of their
deceased brother or.ee every year, to celebrate
his lmDoriBuable deeds, and Keen alive nis
ereat name. We have strong faith in this
patriotic plan for the purchase of Mount Ver
non, knowing, as we do, tnat tne order irom
which it emanates are ever ready! for good
deeds, and never look back when they put
their hands to the plow, .Let every true Ms-
son leei tnat tue ioxb or abuiutos cau
onlv be preserved : from decay by . his efforts.
m 1.1 . ri lir .
and but a few short months will roil oy, ere
t . a
it will be the property of that btate which
gave mm u.nu, au ".ug -
.. - - - ; - - - ' '
Tmportant to Railroad Tbavkilers A
I . ........ . m
niirt ;n t)hio has decided that tho loss 01 a
railway ticket falls upon the purchaser. It
held that, the ticket being negotiabla by ; de
ry, any one picking up tno lost ticicet co a
I ride upon it.
The ticket agent, having Bold
a ticket to the plaintiff, the latter was obliged,
if he rode to giro it to the conductor;? It
was held further by the court that passengers.
by the purchase and delivery of tickets to, tho
conductor, did not become lessees or tne cars;
that they were still in the "possession and un
dcr tho control of the company : that if tho
company ordered a passenger who. had thus
paid his fare to leave the cars, and he refu-
sod ne ngn be ejected without rendering
O
the company liable to an action for assault and
battery; that' they would, however, in such
i, i;i.i r v...anriu..,tn
I .. 1 I .. M n .1 . n
I COLU liJOil auu iUlLll U13 IUOUU w pajf I
I such damaircs as resulted from that breach of
duty, either for detention or any other loss
Klddcr township, Carbon county. Ta., which
wlH be ono of the largest establishments of
the kind in tho United States. The main
building will be ;betwecn six and seven' hun
dred feet Ions andfty feet wide, calculated
to tan oD.UUU bides in a vear more, it is
said, than any other tannery in tho United
States. An engine of ninety horse power
will be. put up, ;
it" We perceive that S. D
Anderson,
J Ikq.-, a ready and vigorous writer, has become
J the editor of the "Pennsyhraman. He has
I had much experience in the profession, and
I will no doubt sustain the high reputation .of
I that well known political tournal.
PROF. WOOD'3 HAIR RESTORA-'
TIVE. In our advertising columns is to be
found'an advertisement of this popular restora
tive. - YY e know nothing of its merits save
what we read, but that is sufieient, particu
larly when see sueb testimonials of its eSeaoy
as tne Xollowmg, which we clip (rous tno Ot
tawa xre J radcr; :v
" Having tried successively Maori highly
recommended 'hair tonics on our own naif
denuded orown, we about lost all eoafSdenoe in
nostrums of that sort, until a week ago wo met
a distinguished politician of Urn state whom
we had seen three years ago with thin hair,
and 'gray as a rat,' but now boasting as fine
a head of hair as one could wish. We deman
ded the secret of .his,, improved appearance.
when ue readily accounted for it by ascribing
it to the virtues of Prof. Wood's Hair Restor
ative,' We shall try that next. Rock River
Democrat. J -' i
For sale here by aU druggists.
Sep.2. 21 43
? ? ? ? ?,?-$Y? ? ? s ?
It is a most 'undoubted fact that Dr. San
ford's Invigorator, or Liver. Remedy is one of
the greatest discoveries made in medicine tbe
past century. It has been a study of the Dr.
during twenty yc-ura' practiee to find what
particular organ, when diseased, caused tbe
greateet number of ills or pains, and his con
clusion is, that tho liver is the greatest reg
ulator of tbe system and the meet liable to
disease, whilo if kept free from disease is a
preventative of Dyspepsia, Jaundice, general
debiiity, Ac, while last but far from hast we
mention consumption : for our xpcrionce is
that more cases of conbumption 'occur from
diseased liver thau from all other causes put
together.
Taking this to be a correct hypotbobU, we
have but to fiud a remedy with which to co
rect tho liver, aud we have a cure of nearly
all the diseases we are subject to by simply
Ubcing a preventative That the Invigorator
is fcuch a reined y is beyond doubt to all who try
it, for its virtues are tuch that for all com
plaints arising form liver derangements it is
an unfailing remedy, while as a family niein
ieine, for all diseases of the stomach or bowels,
which are caused in a greater or lets degree
by liver derangement, it is the paft-bt, surest
aud most efficacious remedy known.
For sale hero by all DruggUts. 12 4t. 1
Or. I?iipoucos Golden i'llls for
Females.
NFALLIIJLK IN KKMOV1NG STOPPAGES
or irregularities of th mens. These Tills
are nothing iit-w, hut Lave, bttrii uscJ hy the doc
tors for many years, both in France and America,
with unparallcd success in every car-e, and he la
urged by many thousand ladies who have used
them, to make tho I'ilLs public, for tho alleriatiou
of those tufterhig from any irregularities whatev
er, as well as to prevent an increase of family Ly
those whose health will not permit it. Fcmalts
peculiarly situated .or thot-e consiilciintLvmsclve'
bo, rre cautioned against using thevo pill while
iu that condition, as the proprietor a.sMimis no
responsibility aftiT tl.r nliove admotiitiou. altho
thtir inildneM woi.l l prevent any mischief to
hcahh ; otherwise thoe pills arc recommended.
Full aixl iXjJielt diroctlor.n accompaiiy each box.
Trice $1-
SOLI) WHOLESALE AND RCTAIL. Y
llOKEHT DAVIS. General Agent for Kbs
bursr and vicmitv. He wiil ui.lv dealers at
eupplv
Proprietor's orkes uud scud tho Pills to Indies
(confidentially) by return mail, on receipt of $1,
tent him through the Etjensbur? I'oat OCice.
fej- Each lx hrt my signal uro fi xarricu
rs get circidir of Agent.
J. DUPONCO. New Tork.
Iiroadway Poat Office.
Ebensburg. Aug. 5, 1857. 6m.
MARRIED.
On the 26th inst., by Rev. I. It Powell,
Mr. John Fclmeu. of Carroll township, to
Miss Haurikt VAIBWoaTIt, of Blaoklick
township.
To tlic Yotcrs or Cambria tr.
N PURSUANCE OF REQUESTS FROM
. numerous National Democrats, In diftiTcnt
parts of the comity, I hereby otfer myself as a
candidate at the ensuing Octolwr election, for a
seat as representative in th next Lgi Jature. If
elected, I pleIge myaclf to discharge my duties So
my constituents to the best of my abuitiea.
YViB. I'AUlhK.
Jefferson. Sept. 2. 1857. te."'
To tlie Independent Toterw Of C:
1rla County.' '
T'
HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER3 HIMSELF
aa an Independent Candidate fir tl rm-
ces of Register Recorder, and Clerk of the Or
phans' Court of Cambria County, at the election
in October next, and pledges himself. If elected.
to attend to tho duties of aaid offices promptly
and satisfactorily. GEORGE C. K. ZA1IM. .
Ebensburg, August 20, 1857. r
A MEETING OF TUE B0NDH0LDFRH
JjL of the North Western Rail Road will be
held at Miskelly'a Hotel, in BJalrsTille. on Tuee.
day, flept ember loth, at 2 o'clock P.M. ' '
S1
TRATED Oil STOaMIH;. From' the
subseriberi on the night of the 1 1th of Au-
cust, TW O MILK COWS one a brown cow, 8
or 10 rears old. with a slit in each car ; the oth
er a white and red cow, 14 or 15 year.1 old, with
a bull calf about 2 months old. same colm;. small
red spots on each. Any penon Riving informa
tion of the same will be liberallv rewarded. 1
MICUJEL KENNEDY.
' Carroll Township, Set. 2 13-rit. ; '
STKAY 8TALL1DX. t.
AMR TO THE RESIDENCE OF THE UN-
dersifrned, livins in Hemlock, AYashiogton
township, Cambria county, on the
17th inst.. ONE DARK BROWN
STALLION, blind of the left eye,
a little crippled in the left hind leer.
supposed to be about 13 years old. Tbo owner
is requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take him away; otherwise be will be
disposed of according to law. .
DxVYID SHARP.
Aug. 26,' 1857. 42 3t.
STOLEN. FROM THE RESIDENCE OF
nenry Allcman, in Clearfield county, Tenna.
on Friday, August 21t, 1857, a GRAY "SI ARE,
about three years old, fourteen hands high,' hav
ing a narrow rump and foot very much woru off,
with no shoes on when taken snid mare belong
ing to Jacob Cordas. A saddle and bridle was
taken at the fame time. Any person finding,
trading for or buying the above described mare
will be handsomely rewarded.
Adircss JACOB CORBAS.
Tipton, Blair co.. Pa.
or Jaynesville, Clearfield co., Ta. ,
Ang. 26, 1857 St 42
ST, ALOYSIOUS ACADEMY, STUDIES
will be resumed in St. Aloysions Academy,
Loretto, Cambria county, on Monday. Septem
ber 7th. It would be desirable that the pupils
attend on that day so that the classsa may be for
med withrit delay. faeg. 26. 57
New Dooli in Pres&
finUB CNDEBSIQNED has prrrrl
Jl wiU soon issue from the pr4 of V. 8. Ua
TtM PitUbarg, a volume of MiaceiianooUs Skctel
S and familiar DeMrtadona, catuld
DiaCM BREVITIES r
thai
set proi I taatBTe of which trill
b
of YTISTE&N xTOTES, Jotted down
do
ting a leossrt trtntbroufih Iliuaois. WUcoajtia and
Minnsnotn. Ia addition to tnesn Kctes, the pa.
gss of tho tarthenmlng work will ecrtaia abent
twenty learflaf; an4 a fnr minor artklas uor
various tropics Of local attd geaeral Intstest aV
trrnatiar from deicriptive to discomiv eome of
which have heretofore appeared as editorial ia tLe
columnsoftbe "CAMBRIA TRIBUNE. Unce
the name of the book. With regard to the e-i-itorial
articles, we may remark that they rabra!
nothicg of a personal or koctarian character ; whiU
(to ouote from the Preface) no article Lai bmmn
retained that was supposoJ would not prove l&Wr
eating or suggestive to tbe general, reader, and
uone that would not be as pertinent now. as whed
first published." Wemay .al3 state t'uat tL
reader will b cmable to discover th slightent trace
of political bias in any paragraph of tb whohi
book. It has been cmr aim in the preperatioo of
this ottr first literary ventuis. to premt enlr
such fct and opinions as will be acceptable ta
the majority of all clastic and parte, and to a
void the presentation f sentiment which rriLt
be deemed obnoxious or he'.rodox by members o f
any political party. We deem this explanation
necesary, since onr connectino wlrh the "Tri
bune" as Kuitor and Publisher, slightly iJert;5s
un with the movements of a prrat pol tlial party
tbe nan! of wU'ch ws hava nu ft rUn.
44 Fditorlal Hrevities" will ontain between
seventy-five and one hun Ired pao of cksely
printel rcadirg maltn, ami will be jr.'ttea iu
Haveu's bent sty Is. It will be printed ia ocuro
form from clear type and on fine bita pper.
and will be handsomely and subiUmtial'.y bouaU
It will v furnUhevl to subscribers upoi the f
lowing terms:
SINGLE COPY, 60 otsTEN COriES. i4 00
Two copies will lie sant b7 mail. n"t paid to a y
post office iu the United State fr On iVi'dar.
The book will b reviy f r delivery about th 1st
dav of Spteml-er.
J. M. SWANK.
Jonestown, August 18, 1857.
LSTiTK OF KOW.tltD EVASTH.
LF.1TE1S TKSTAMBXTAEY IUV!2f(
been crantel to tb undersljrsed auoo tbe
estate of Edward Evans, decvasel, late of lst;s
bnrj; b-irc'Ugb, Cambria ooutT, Pa., notice is
hercly given that all person in.ebt.l to svd -tate,
as well an thoso havii g claims spainX tLe
rauie, to call on the nnden;imed fur ttlfeuveut
K. J. WATERS. Executor.
KLIZABETn EVANS, Executrix.
Ebensburg. Aug. 2G 6t. 42.
Town I'ropcrty for Kale.
THE UNDKUSIGXED WILL DISPUTE Cf
his valuable properly, ituatel on tL S
qnchauna & Elensbiirg Plank Road. aniuWfi
ing the residence of llev. David Jcnkirs. Tiia
property being lcutifully Hituate-'. wwld tass
a god summer resilience. The building ia tr-i
try. and well planned, together wltl all the -t.-cesnary
out-buiidins attached. Tlier are 4 acrca
of ground attachel to the preniisra, cc wbivLwi'l
be found a choice tot of fruit tr-e. TiBma-!
eapv. JAMilH R. DAVLs.
EWn.burg. Aug. lBil 43-
Tavern Stand for Sale or Rta7.
HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR fiALS
his Tarern r5:d, Unate In
the borough of 1 t t to. The bm
Is lrg" and well adapted f.r bni .
ucr. Two lots f ci.mid, m ith a'l
the nemwry out btiikliTigs. a tl f wto-r
and rUtern In the ysrd. If not s.JJ ihtJy Wf
will be offered fr rent f r s rtn f jesrs. '
Applv to theaubecriber, bvinj pesr tie iflfpt
aes. P. II. KUltLl),;
An?.2. 1857 42-
T on ii 7 America Turrt Flatel.
MANL'FACTURINO NEW
HAT E X.
CO..
T"f!:
HIS PISTOL IS INTKSDKD AS TRK
't rcrunner of the ordinarr psVl ' and ta
desicnwl for young men and 1wys waa wish ' t-
enjy the exHlrin rport ff firing at a tar gat. at
the m'wt trifling erpense, and wrUiot;t any dag
ger (f acci lent. Tle cheapaat cvtHnarj . pietot is
three or fcmf time the price nf this besides betaj
dawgerona la the bands of baya. Taia rtstU . U
kwded with the emnwxi fVe Cracker, wkiei
fnrma a complete rartridee, and er"Il rarry a halt
ten or fifteen pare with the same prerfstea) as tto
ordinary pisW. but not with mftVient foree Vi im
any aerione damage. Ae America Is sbneftir
nation, the Yrmng Americatistniiat and will team
tlte art by which onr mdepenrfenee was eacared.
Hence this Target Pirtol is exact! r in lime, avt
moKt meet with universal aal aasmig ovr ymxth
of the Sooth aad West. Its operation 'a perfectT
simple, and ia th4 liable to et out of orfVw. "
foil description will aroompaoT aeery eaes f PW
tols. . Tlws riatVla are pat wp at the TacWy kt
cases nf 50 each, ready to snd by express to aoy
part of tbe Va tad fttatos w Csia4a.
RETAIL PRICE. 2o CENTS: BY TTTE CAS3.
70, OR 15 CENTS EACJT. . .
i;. FRENCH, H ATX AOff.
Kxw rls-wan. CL
Aug. 26, 76-41 -10m.
ECEtlSCUnS CRANCII I1AILR3AB.
nnnJB aubecribeTs wish to make kaowa ta tbe
JL people of Zbensburg
and vicinity, that they hsva
just received, at their ht'e
on Main street. rtproil the
f'Mountain llonse," the lr-
ti A Vk . . k rirl .
Stork of
L 1UI. n "i
TT atehef
.- .: JwrlrT
evtr brought to this twn Thr stock eOQeJv(s
in part a follows. ri : ' ' , , . ''
Tliffbt day aid Thirty honr. sprmi and vWfkt
Clocks, Fancy, Tarlor nd Bar-rcAtn Cleeks.
Gold Hnntinc-csse and open face Isyer Watcri-
es, Gold Huntinjf case detached Lexers. Gold
Hunting case Lepines, Silver llnntfnji cere Le
vers. Silver Huntine ease deUche-j Lever-, EfX
ver Iluntine ease Lepinee. Open (ace Levrrs.
, Lepines and Quariiers. Gold Guard. Test and
Fob Chains, Gold Lockets, Gold Eeata. (rr.ld
Tencifs. Bard t Wilson's celebratel Gold Tewr,
Gold and Cameo Breast pins. Grid Ear-nngs,
Gents Brcaftpins, Gold Finger Ivinps."
Gold Cuff Pins. - Gold Shirt Ftud.r
Gold Sleeve Euttcvis. : Got d Chamns.
Gold. Silver and Swl Wstch Keya,
Gold Cros-'Ts, Gold Hooks,
Silver and PiNer-plsted
Tea and Table Spoons. , .
. Butter Knives. Silver Thimbles. SAver Guard
and Fob Chains. Spectacles, Port" JlonnaW.
Clock Keys, Accordeons, Tlolrns, Fltrtca,
fee, &c, tc. ' -'
The abovo and many othrr articles, ot roew
tioned, will le sold as cheap if not cheaper than
can., be bonght in any other establishmtnt ttia
a .
side of Philadelphia. r ,
CLOCKS. WATCHES. JEWELRT, ACCOR
DEONS, fa.. -
repaired with promptness and at low rates. All
goods sold, and articles repaired. warraated.
Confident that they crnnot be undersold, tbefuh
scribers woull respectfully soliat a eootinqnt
or the patronage of the public.
MAKL- kOTERTS.
Ang. 26, 137. 42-tf. er