Etanoeral & Smthxcl C. . HI Lit RAY, Editor. D. C Z 4 II. II, Publisher. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1859. : S. M. rettrnglll &. Co., Adrertisfug Agents, 119 "Nassau Street, New York, ami 10 State "street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Sexti Kel," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspaper in the United States an J Canadas. They are empowered to contract for U8 at OUr LOWEST TERMS. Jones Webster, General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Comer Third and Arch Streets, 2d stoiy, Philadelphia, is duly authorized to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Dkmocrat & Sentinel. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, 1UCIIARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PHILAPELPniA. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN ROWE. OF Fli A KELTS' COLTXTT. Calling Tli in sr s by their Iliglit A'ames. A certain class of politicians in this State are badly frightened at the present time. They have blindly followed John AY. Forney so far frcm the Democratic fold that they are completely bewil dered, and canuct, "for the life of them," tell where they now are. They would like to he still regarded as Democrats, hut they know that in their present position it is supremely ridiculous for them to claim to he reliable and sincere mem bers of the party. In the language of Patrick Henry, "They are wandering on an unknown ocean, without a single landmark to guide them." The Democracy have lost all confidence in them, - and the Black Republicans, although willing to use them, ret use to place any confidence in them. They wince and grumble when they are styled traitors and disorganizes by those who make it a rule to always call things by their right names; but they should remember that these epithets would not be applied to them if they had faith fully adhered to the principles and usages of the Democratic party. Hiving acted the part of traitors and disorganizes, they have no right to complain of being treated as such by the true democracy. Jt ever they succeed in getting back into the Democratic ranks, we hope the memory of their past tribulations will induce them to pursue a consistent course, and to never again give aid and comfort to the enemy. Tho disorganize rs are divided into two classes. The Jfirst class is composed of the men who an- prove in unqualified terms of the proceedings of the bogus Convention which assembled at Harris burg on the 13th of April, and who contend that everything said and done by Forney and his aids on that occasion, was right. The second class consists of the men who, while approving of the greater part of the proceedings of the Convention, acknowledge that several of the things said and done by its members were wrong. They endorse the platform adopted by the Convention, and swallow the Abolition speech of John Hickman without making even a wry face; but they agree that Forney & Co. were wrong in denouncing the State ticket nominated by the Convention of the ICth of March. They contend that the bogus Convention was clothed with full power to act for the party, and that its acts are entitled to full faith and credit at the hands of the Keystone Democracy. They will not agree that Forney and his followers acted the part of traitors and disorganizes on the 13th of April, but on the contrary, contend that they are the true apostles of Democracy, who are laboring to save the party from ruin. To this class our neighbor down Street belongs. While he acknowledgas that Forney and his aids were wrong when they repu diated the nominees of the ICth of March Con vention, he is quite indignant because f.jr so do ing, more than nine tenths of the Democratic editors of the State have denounced them as traitors and disorganizers. But if it really be an offence against the Democratic party to denounce as traitors and disorganizers those of its profes sing members who repudiate and oppose its regu larly nominated candidates, it may be worth while to inquire how far, in this respect, our neighbor has "preserved tho whiteness of his soul." Last fall a number of Democrats in this county "repudiated" a portion of the Democratic county ticket. They held no Convention, they called no meeting, they appointed no committees. They merely attended the polls on the day of election, and voted against the candidates they repudiated, and for doing this they were severely repriman ded by the editor of the Mountaineer, and lie very plainly intimated that he regarded them as traitors and disorganizers. The readers of the Muuniainecr doubtless recollect the articles con cerning the "Disorganizers," and the person or persens the editor supposed to be their leader cr leaders, which appeared in that paper last fall immediately after the election. They will also doubtless recollect the celebrated interrogatory which he propounded to ua, and how vociferous he was in charging us with 'wriggling' in answering it. He then seamed to regard the opposing of a regularly nominated candidate of the party as an almost unpardonable tin, to be extenuated only by keeping the guilty party on probation until he exhibited proper sonow for his past offences. Hear what our neighbor, in discussing this sub ject, say?, in his paper of the 23d of last Febru ary : ; "We have one, code onlj of principles. hich we would apply unrelentingly to both fneud, and foes. We 'are willing at all times to Eubmit to the voice of the party properly expressed, and unhesitatingly Bay tha ; wo will Eapp0rt the regularly nominated candidates of the party. . We have no desire to. read men out of the party, but if they read themselves evt ly opposing tU vital in terests of the party, then should they he re quired to read themselves lack. We would keep them on'proltation until they exhibited a proper so rrow for past offences, and we are satisfied the Democracy of the county will do the same." ' Such were the sentiments of our neighbor, "publicly expressed" only a few months ago, with regard to men who "read themselves out of the Democratic party." Since then his views hare undergone a remarkable change. He now seems "to regard it as absolute treason to the party, to denounce as disorganizers, the men who set at nought its principles and usages, and openly repudiate the ticket which it has pre sented to the people for their suffrages next fall. It seems that it was right last fall to denounce as disorganizers the members of the Democratic party who repudiated & portion of the county ticket at the October election and even to regard them as having "read themselves out of the par ty." But it will not now do to apply the epithet disorganizers or to speak aught, save in the mil est terms, concerning the men who on the 13th of April, "m Convention assembled" "repudia ted," the regularly nominated candidates of the party for State officers, and who evidently intend to act cs the allies of the Black Republicans du ring the Campaign just opened. Although the State Convention of the 16th of March, was com posed of the regularly appointed delegates of the party, although it assembled in pursuance of the call of the Chairman of the State Central Com mittee, and was clothed with power to speak the sentiments of the Democracy .of Pennsylvania, yet lorney and his aids treat it as though it had not been held," and boldly "repudiate" the platform it adopted, and tne candidates it nomi nated. Yet notwithstanding all this, our neigh bor contends that it is wrong to style them dis- orgauizers, or to insinuate that they are not sin cere democrats. How differerent from the views he expressed a few mouths ago. Verily our neigh bor should be presented with a leather medal as a reward for his consistency. The men who opposed ft portion of the county ticket last fall, stopped there. They made no attempt to disorganize the party, and unlike For ney and his aids, they did not denounce its prin ciples and usages. It was merely a local matter, the effects of which could not possibly be felt be yond the bounds of this county. Y'et our neigh bor denounced them as disorganizers, and now he is not willing that the same epithet shall be ap plied to his pet Forne-, and his followers. But his inconsistency is easily accounted for. A ma jority of the men who opposed a portion of this county ticket last fall, did not in the opinion of our neighbor belong to the Mountaineer clique, and he thought that by abusing them he could manufacture a little capital, for the miserable faction whose organ he edits. But now the boot is on the other leg. Our neighbor is one of For ney's disciples, and sincerely wishes him and his cause "God Speed." Hence his wrath when he hears his "great Giptain" and his aids styled dis organizers and traitors Such epithets were all right when applied to certain individuals last fall and winter, but they wont answer when applied to the special friends of the editor of the Moun taineer. Our neighbor knows that Forneyism wont take in this county, and consequently he is unwilling to acknowledge that he is a Fcrncyito. He is really the friend of the movement to disor ganize the democratic party in this State, iuaugu iated at llarrisburg on the 13ih of April If he was a sincere democrat, in his position as an edi tor, he would notify the democracy of Cambria of the perilous position in which the party is now placed, and warn them to beware of the wiles of the enemy. Instead of doing this, he tells hh readers, that the disorganizers are honest men and sincere democrats, and that all will be rizht in 18C0. He now occupies the position of the man playing the double part of the incendiary and watchman; who, while applying the torch to the doomed dwelling, cries "All is well," thus causing the inmates to sleep on in peace, until escape is impossible. We havo more than once said, that we sincere ly desire to see the party once more united, and we firmly believe that this can only be accom pli slied, by pursuing a bold, and independent course, lhe principles and usazes of the part v must be preserved, and the men who ignore those principles and usages, are not democrats, and should not be recognized as such. When thev cease to occupy the position of hostility towards the party which they now occupy, and return to its ranks, let them be recognized as democrats, but not until then. War. A fearful struggle is about to com mence between the great European Powers. 11 hopes of maintaining peace have vanished and the Armies of France and Austria are already in motion. The struggle will be commenced by the Continental Powers, but of course Great Britain will become ultimate ly involved in it. We will next week lav before our readers, extracts from various papers, stating the causes of the war, the resources and strength of the Armies of the Nations involved, &c.. The effect of the war on this country, will bo the immediate in crease of the price of Grain and produce of all kinds. P. S. Since writing the above we have re ceived the ttartling intelligence that hostili ties have actually commenced. The Sardi dians were driven from a bridge on the south ern line of Switzerland, among the spurs of the Alps, by the Austrians, after a sangui nary struggle. We may expect stirring news by the next steamer. JEST Messrs. Evans & Hughes, have just feceived and opened the largest and best as sortment of ready made Clothing, ever brought to this place. They are famous for keeping good articles and selling them cheap. Give them a call, if 3-011 want to save your dimes, for John & David are some on good bargains. So dont forget to give them a call. See advertisment in another column. SQu See advertisement of Dr. San ford Liver luvigorator. K& Why ia Fcandal like a kiss ? it goes from mouth to nioutb. Because TIsIt to Fittsbur?. Business of importance occupied out atten tion during the first two or three days of last week, and prevented us from briefly noticing our recent visit to the Iron City. Although perhaps now too late, we hope we will be, pardoned for saying a few words on the sub ject this week. We have never, we believe, since we took charge of this paper, bored our readers with accounts of our occasional jour neys from home. A trip from this place to Philadelphia or Pittsburg is - seldom attended with any incidents worthy of notice, and the editor who undertakes to- give a minuto ac count of every little circumstance that chan ces, during his journey, to arrest his attention is not likely to elevate himself in the estiina tion of his readers. But still, we think, an editor may occasionally be permitted to forget Jt j politics and the news of the day, and have a ll 1 little sociable talk with his readers, as with 1.1 old friends assembled around the fireside on a winter evening, and thus almost literally ful fil the hope so pathetically expressed by Goldsmith in his beautiful poem entitled the "Deserted Village." The description of humble life, and the appellation swains, will not apply to the hardy yeomanry of little Cambria ; yet we are sure all our readers will thank us for quoting the following lines, and agree that at least the one italicized is appro priate to our subject : . , . "In all my wand'rings round this world of care, In all my griefs, and God ha3 given my share, I still had hopes, my latest hours to crown, Amid these sacred bowers to lay me down, My anxious day to husband near its close, And keep life's flame from wasting by repose. I still had hopes for pride attends us still, Ainii the swains to throw my book-learned skill; Around my fire an evening group to draw, And tdl of all I felt and all I saic, But doubtless, kind reader, you are already weary of this long preface, and feel ready to impatiently exclaim, "Pray come to the point at once." Well, then : Having been sum moned by the U. S. Marshal to attend the U. S District Court as a petit juror, we, on Monday morning of week before last, seated ourself in one of Blair & Palmer's Hacks. and were soon safely landed in Jefferson. A short time after arriving at the station, the locomotive came whizzing along, and we forthwith entered one of the cars, and found ourself speeding towards Pittsburg at a rate exceeding 2.-J0 on the Plank road. A few miles this side of Greccsburg the cars were suddenly stopped, and on inquiring of the Conductor the cause of the detention, he in formed us that an accident had occurred. In a few moments the ears were again in motion and soon a scene of horror was presented to our view. A locomotive and several cars were lying in the valley about thirty feet be low the level of the Railroad, a complete wreck. The accident was caused by the ex ploding of the boiler of the locomotive. The dead bodies of three men who were on the locomotive at the time the explosion occurred were just being removed. 'Twas a scene in our estimation, calculated to suggest to the mind, thoughts of a more serious nature than those which usually occupy its attention. short time af:er beholding this scene, we found ourself comfortably ensconced in one of the rooms of the St. Charles, and received the kind greetings of several of our friends and acquaintances. On stirring abroad, we soon found that wo were not the only country edi tor in the city. Among the first persons we met were Traugh, of the Ilollidayeburg Stan dard, Sansoin, of the Fulton Democrat, Kee nan, of th Greensburg Democrat, and Brady of the Brookvillc Jcjlrsonian. We found them all kind-hearted and sociable gentlemen, and we sincerely lioperthat a kind Providence may mete out to them during" their journey through life, a larger share of happiness and prosperity than generally falls to the lot of those who sit astride of the tripod and scrib ble editorials for a living. On eutering the U. S. Court-room, we were at once struck with the dignified appearance of the District Judge, Hon. Wilson M'Candless He is certainly every way qualified for presiding in the place where "Justice is judicially ad ministered." His appearance indicates intel lect and energy of character, and all who gaze on him are compelled to exclaim, "There every God doth set his seal. To give the world assurance of a man." James' Campbell, Esq. the U.Sl Marshall for the western district of this State, is a very affable gentleman, and is evidently at horn? in the position he occupies. The confidence Mr. Buchanan reposed in him when he ap pointed him to the position of Marshall, was not misplaced. While in the court-room, we were introduced to Hon Isaac Hugus and Gen. Coffrotb, of Somerset county. They are both gentlemen of ability, and wo sin cerely hope their shadows may naver grow less. We found our esteemed friend, John II. Bailey, Esq., formerly of the Union, com fortably located as Clerk of the Court. He is unaffected in his manners, but everything he says and does shows that he is a gentle man in the true sense of the term. The Union, while under his control, was ably ed ited, and was an organ worthy of the confi dence of. the Democracy of western Pennsyl vania. W e regret that it was permitted to go down. In compliance with the custoni'nniversallv observed by "folks from the country" while in the city, we visited the theatre several times. As we do cot pretend to be a critic in "theatrical matters," we will not resume Jfto ensure anything that earne under our ob servation, and cf course the managers, ac tors and actresses do not care a fig whether wo have or have not any praise to bestow on them. Being a truly modest man, we always shut our eyes when the dancing commenced. We called on John C. Dunn, Esq., Post Master, ' and found him actively engaged in the discharge of his official duties. He is a popular officer, and a working Democrat We met several times our fellow Mountaineer, Jeremiah M'Gonigle, of Hemlock. lie is a clever, whole-souled fellow, and every inch a gentleman. Our kinsman, John S. Murray, was among the first to greet us on our arri val in the city. He is a sincere Democrat, and an unfaltering friend of the President. For his kindness in showing us the "sights around the city" we tender him our thanks. On Saturday, about 12 o'clock, the fire bells commenced ringing, an J ou going to the door of the St. Charles and looking towards the Monongahela wharf, we perceived that several steamboats were on fire. We imme diately repaired to the scene of the confla gration. The heat was intense, and a num ber of warehouses along the wharf were sev eral times on fire, but were extinguished by the energy of the firemen. The scene, tho' fearful, was sublime, and we will never for get it. Ten steamboats were destroyed, as also a large amount of freight. The estima ted loss is from 1G0,000 to 200,000. But it is time we should bring this ram bling article to a close. Wo will therefore conclude by stating that on Saturday evening we "took shipping" ia one of the Pennsylva nia Railroad cars, and in a few hours found ourself, like M'Gregor, on "our native heath" once more. And now, reader, if vou have been kind enough to follow us "even unto the end," accept our thanks, and allow us to bid you a kind good-bye. "But sofily a word or two before you go." Allow us to whis per in your car a piece of information v li i may hereafter be of use to you in a "finamia! point of view smooth quarters wont pass for 2d cents in Pittsburg. LICCXSE KOTICE. The following Petitions have been filed in the office of the Clerk of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, aud will be presented to the next Court of said county, commencing on Monday, the 6th day of June, A. D. 1859. viz : James M. Riffle, Tavern License, Summitville JKirougn, John Stewart, James W, Condon, Peter Short, James Darby, Charles OTIagan. John B. Myers, Lawrence Schrotte, John Head rick, John A. Blair. Isaae Crawford, John Thompson, Jr. Philip llartzog, Joseph Geise, Leonard Kest. Jacob Leib, Quart License Peter Malzi, do Joseph Ahvine, do John Si vert, do John Eichensihcr, do Irancis Sei.z, do "Washington tp. Gallitziu, Loretto'Bor., Carrol I toe Boro., Conemaugh Bor. Ebensburg Bor, Loretto Boro', . Richland tp., Taylor township, Carroll township. Conemaugh Borough, do do do do D. W. Goughnour, Johnstown Borough. do do" do do do do George Ilinish, do Chams Zimmerman, do James Downey, Jr, do John Bradv. do Patrick O'Connell, do James Downey, Sr., do John Barnes, do do Jated Williams, do do Daniel M'Donald. Toder Township, Francis Gallistth, do do. Adam Kurtz, do do George Shearer, do do Ort-sn M'Caffrey, Millville Borough, George Conrad, Richland township, Michael J. Piatt, Susquehsnna Township, Frederick Latenberger, Johnstown Borough, William Ryan, Allegheny Township, George Litzinger, Loretto Borough, George Kurtz, Millville Borough, John E. M'Kcnzie, Chefs Springs Borough, Aloysius Martz, Cambria Township, David Davis, Johnstown Borough, George Eichensihcr. Taylor township, William Murrav. Suminerliill Townshin. Samuel Dillon, Carrolltown Borough, uideon aiarlett, Cambria township, B. Kohler, Johnstown Borough, Q aart Licence James D. Hamilton, Tavern Licence, Jefferson. d? It; $40,00 Pays for a full course in the Iron O r the largest, most extensively patrorW organized Commercial School in : fc" States. m tLe I 3.YT Students attending da!, March IS59. Uraal time to complete a full cn to 10 week. Every Stndent, up,ia" is guaranteed to be competent to r Booksofauy Business, and qua'-'fic-A1 salary from. " 4 & $500 to $1000 Stuednts enter at any time y Review at pleasure. 0 51 Premiums for best Penman . Awarded In is;s. 05-Ministers' Sons receive-! at .aY - For Circular and Specimens f tt'rJt' two letter stamps, and addrte ' -F. W. JEXKI.Vs'p:.. v April. 18. 1566. Ans.' KOBLKT UAVIS. Sansom of the Fulton Democrat, Rays his charge is ten cents a line, for the puff he gave in his paper to the country editors he wet in Pittsburg duriDg 1m recent visit 10 inai city, ana tnat he will "take it out in Lemonade with a fly in it." Well, ome ang, friend Sansom, and we'll aree to have the lemonade and flyreadv iu ten min utes after your arrival. But we hope you will f.. vivsu 11 n mac uurs 7iiks mc nv. We are a man of strictly temperate habits, when atJvome, and ignore Lager, and that still vi ler stuff called whiskey; although we have been told, that our Landlords keep a prime article of both. If vou visit this "neck of woods" you may expect a friendly greeting from the Mouutaineeis.. friend Sansom jtST A few evenings ago, a party who had just returned from a walk to the country, presented us with a beautiful bonnet, compos ed of forest flowers, for which they will ple ase accept our thanks. -Who does not love for est flowers, although the garden's may eclipse them in beauty? They tell of the time When the earth beamed around us with fairy delight, W hen we thought it delightful fresh flowers to find When the Magic of Nature first breathed on our mind, And their blossoms were part of her spell." S' Our paper is rather crowded with ad vertisments this week. We hope our read ers will indulge us until after court week. We will then present them with our usual variety AST Oar Devil, while takiDg a sentimen tal sti oil by moonlight, along the Plank road last Sunday evening, found a Ladj's velvet head dress. It is still in his possession, and the owner can have it by calliugat this office. He says, the only reward he will ask, will be a glance from the "bonnie een." of the fair owner, whoever she may bo. & The editorial article in the last num ber of our paper entitled 4 Where do we stand?' contained a number of typopraphica! errors which we deeply regret. We did not exam amine the "proof sheet" of the article, and consequently did not discover -the mistakes until it was too late to correct them. S3T Fire. We have just learned, that the dwelling house of Montgomery Douglas, iu Clearfield township was destroyed by fire on last Monday afternoon The fire is sup posed to have been communicated to the gar ret loft through a crevice in a flue passing through it. Nearly all the contents of the buildiog were saved. Loss about eight hun dred dollars. JET" The wheat and rye crops in this county, look Jemarkably well at the present tune, and promise an abundaut yield. A large quantity of Corn has already been planted, and if the sea son is favorable our farmers will have a large quantity for exportation after supplying those of their neighbors who do not till the soil. The in dications of an abundant yield of fruit next fall, in every section of the county are highly pneour aging. Our enterprising farmer friend, A. M' Vicker Esqr,. informed us the other day, that his orchard never before, at this season of the year, promised such an abundant yield of the nil W apple, and delicious peach. ST" They that denv God dpctmir nobility; for certainlv man i. nf L-Jo w - - V IUC beasts by his body : and if h ha nnt f i : 1 to God by his opirit, be is an ignoble erea- Rebecca Llewellin, do Michael Exler, do John M'Coy, do Florin Binge, do Ann Camplx-tf, do A. M. Smith, do M. J. Smith, do do Y -ver Tp. do Chest Tp. do Jefferson, do Loretto B r. do Wa.hincton Tp do Mi.'viiZ Bor. do Ae!inv Tp. JOS. M'TinvviTi ri. OfTic of Clerk of Q. S., 1 Ebensburg, May 11, 1858. j STRAYED AWAY. FROM the premesis of Thomas lSurg-ion. in Blair County, near the foot of l'ane No G. on the ell Portage Road a smaM MuZe of a fight sorreJ cofor. about six 3-ears oJ. He Ul be known because he is much smarter than the gen era: ty of Mues. Any person giving any infor mation concerning him either to mysef or t Mr. Rurgnon, or returning him to either of us will bf Ziberr.Zy rewarded. I1EXRY WALLS. Foot of PZne No 6. May, 18-1850. 3t. CLOTHING! CLOTHiNS!! EVAXS &. IIl'GSIIX RESPECTFULLF invite the attention of the citizens of Elensburg and surround-83 ing country to the large and extensive stock SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, which they have just received from the E::steru cities, and are now opening t theii store on High street, and which they propose to sell at the lowest possible price. Ti.cy have al.-o re cc-ived and haveVn hand a large and tine as sortment of Cloths. Cassimeres, Tweeds, Trim mings. &c, &c. Handkerchiefs. Stocks, Cra vats, Hats of all kinds and descriptions, Umbrtl l is and Suspenders. Clothing made to order a the shortest notice. Please call and see us bi-for-you make a purchase anywhere else, as we car guarantee that we will not be beat in quality and low prices by any establishment in tl e State Terms CASH or COUNTRY PRODUCE. EVANS & HUGHES. May 18, 1859:tf DAVIS & JOXFS DEALERS IN FOREIGN AND; i, Juki coons. KEEP constantly on h.-.nd a lar - rior stock r.f s r DRY GOODS, Such as Cloths. Cissiruercs S;it:n..tt- t Jeans. Muslins. &c, c DRESS coons of rvery style, FANCY (JOODSand .V(n: Boots and Shoes, Straw. Fur Sc Woo! E Stationary of every descrii.tfcr. Wall Paper of every Mi le, ' Hardware. Queens ware STONE AND EARTHEN Vpr A full supply of GROCERIES, ccr5 .sugI molasses SYRUPS. COFFEE, TEAS, PICE. ,fy. CONFECTIONARY OF ALL KIM: S, &2i CJB e FLOUR. BACON, FISH. TOBACCO, CIGARS. o? SNUFF BAR IRON, x; A t L GLASS, DUU:; PAINTS. W: Putter, Eggs, Pacn, Potato. J V.fs, Wuvl, Pans, dc - takn fr G'oWs, and no objection to Cash kandt. kv LlltuJti , l'Ol'LAR and PINEIQ bought and sold. ElK-nshurg March 9. lS59;41m. WANTED. t w r 1 a. nil 1 m . A GOOD HAND OR TWO, WHO UNDER- stands the business, to nrL- n nno Chesnut Rails. ALSO somebody to peal 200 Cords Spruce Bark. L M. M.ADAMS. Cresson, May, 4, iSoO. 3t. XOTIC'C THE undersigned, D; re.-tors of the F-. r House of Employment of Cambria court-, by give notice that ia case of ar.v destitii son lKf-oming sick or dis-abled, that mav. a charge upon the county, they request p in whose charge such destitute persons bo. to give notice to the Steward of the 1V Ho::se of Employment, or to either t f thI tors, r.f the condition cf snh persons, so they can be removed to id Ponr House dliy. WM. PALMER. ) David vhai:ro. ( micifl. m-ouire. Ja;. 20, 18o9:tf oJa- Ai niTORN AOTICE. THE undersigned having lieen nppn:E: ditor by the Orphans.' Curt of Can'briac to ascertain and report distribution if i!,fr tion of tie Heal Estate cf Vi!ii:::n f5 dt'e'ti., under proceedings in paitii; n. 1 gives notice that he will attend at ccr Ebensburg, on Thursday. :i.t 20th day.; n-xt, at 1 o'o!.ek. P.M., when anJ vd persons interested may attend. April 27, lS9-4t. JOHN S LP" LIST OF CAUSES. VI EST WEFK. tiown l r I rial at a Court ..:: K-S Pleas of Cambria County, to be I.fV.tii burg, commencing on Monday the Sfa ?- June, A. D. 1859. 1S THE COURT OF COMMOX PLEAS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. William Kittell Executor 1 of the last Will and Testa- 1 No. 2S nv.-.mU. menl of Jacob Bchedec'd. I Term 1859. Ts I Summons in Parti- Susan M'Cov et al. J tion. To Su sertatives of Catharine Belie, late Catharine M' Coy deceased. lou are hereby notified to ho ami nrri- of theuext Giurt of Common Tleas of Cambria Count v to be held at Ebensbnrrr day of June next, then and there to accept or re- lose me reai estate 01 tne sanl .Jacob Hehe, dvi aT the valuation put upon it by the.lnquest or to show cause why the same should not be sold to wit; a certain piece or parcel r f land situate in Alleshanv township Cambria fVmntv apron ing lands of the heirs of John Phelan dee'd Unds of Mathias Behe and others, containing 99 acres and 21 perches, strict measure, val ued and appraised at the sum of soven hnnrtreJ dollars. R. P. I.TNTOV SW,fT Sheriff's Office. "i Ebensburg, April l3,-l$o9-21-Ct. J REMOVAL! Coach manufactory. THE subscribe would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensbursr and snrroimdJnrr country that he has removed his shop from the uiu. Miinu io i ue snop lately occupied by John Evans (Carpenter.) where he is prepared to do all kinds of work in his line of business at shcrt notice and on reasonable terms, and lie hopes by tisincr but the very best materfcl ami mmlm-inw but the best workmeu to merit a full share of public patronage. Persons w ishing bargains in purchasing a Carriage will do well bv calling at this establishment. He is prepared to manufac ture the followinir kinds of vehicles, vir BUGGIES, of different dualities anH n-iVfe. BAROUCHES, CHAIUOTEES, one and two horse ROCK A WAYS, close quarter, eliptic and C-spring COACHES, second hand work of differ ent kinds. &'C making a varictv that will nt all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done with neatness add Qispatch. WM. BARNES. Ebensburg, April 27, 1859-23-tf JOHX SIIAUIIAl Cill, Jnstlee of the Peace, SnmmlttTlllt. A LL BUSINESS INTRUSTED TO HIS -jL Care Will be rvrnm-nflv att.-i,o.l tn 1 r also act as Auctioneer at Public Sales whenevt-T nis services jn that capacity are required. Rilev. Ebensburg Susq. J'lk R. Co. - Little &. Co. Clonic .ri f-r tise Bradley. Whites, A bboss Temple and Barker. Kinp, Quirk, Rhey, Ash ton, Hughes, Pringle Glass Hollen Com. for vts. Hallowell & Hughes, vs Magehac, vs vs V3 V8 VS VS VS V3 VS VS VS VS VS VS VS V8 TS VS Hill. Ward, Gxm'. Henry et al O'Donne::. Fenna K. It i Gl asgow Moyers, Kane. Penna Rail R Johnstown I-.: Miyray & Keith." Murrev.Zil.E- Shiels et il Hartzeil Morl.m J et i. M'Cann Glass A C?r SECOND WEEK. Brawley yS Nair, Statler vs Hodman, Gx for use vs Singer et al., FronheiBer & Meanor vs Fend. Pa. Rail Road G. vs Durbin, liex, Kemmerer & Co. vs Taul lUddla Overseers, fee,, M'Guire ft al Hoffman Newkirk et al City Bank Rickford VS Ilohfrts. 5?2.ff. vs M'Gough. Jr., vs Weakland et vs Swires et al., vs King tt al., vs Whites, vs oop-r. Gibbons & Bolsinger vs Stiner, vs Shaffer & De':.r vs Tiper, vs Skellv, vs Empfield Sbi' vs Roberts, vs White, vs Swegler et ah. vs Garman, vs Kaylor, vs Fetilon ur. vs Luther, vs Stahl. vs Adams, vs Paul. vs Given, vs A. M. B. W' vs Eash, vs Mvers. vs Penrod. . Ror. C. M. Shrehan vs The West Br" (-rrmr.ee Co., vs Bailey, rs Murray vs Krise. JOSEPn M'DGNALD. Wl Prothonotary's Office, Ebensburg, May 2, 1359. BLANK SUMMONS AND lQ TIONS FOR SALE A T THIS OF Good & Pershing Whites Cassidy Shaffer et al. Cohn 4- Co. Tiper for use Ellis Rheinold & Moors Kerrigan Lippincott & Co, Weakland Neff Suyder Morris Fasker& Co. Whitings Stilsel &, Torter En dorsees O'Neill Donahy Cutchall Apt llenby Barnicle
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers