4 '-Hf "C. D. MCRR.4T, Editor, o. c Z.4II3I, Publisher. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1859 S. 1. l'ettenglll & Co., "; ' Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New - York, ami 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Asrents fnr the. "TlFMnrpin fc Simti. Nel," and the most influontiahfrod Jargest circu- -kt ......... . tiug newspapers in tne unitea states ana . Canadas. They are empowered to contract for ' us at our lowest terms. . . L Jones Webster, . General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third and Arch Streets, 2d stoiy, Philadelphia, is duly authorizod to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Democrat & Sextixel. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF PniLAPELPIIIA. SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN HOWE, OF FRANKLIN COCXTT. SENATOR. AUGUSTIN DURBIN, tf Minuter Township, (Suttject to the Decision rf the Senatorial Conference.) DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. ASSEMBLY. DANIEL LITZINGER, of Chest Springs. PROTHONOTARY. JOSEPH M'DONALD, ofEbensburg. DISTRICT ATTORNEY. rniLIP S. NOON, ofEbensburg. TREASURER. JOHN A. BLAIR, ofEbensburg. ' COMMISSIONER. D. T. STORM, of Richland Township. CORONER. JAMES S. TODD, ofEbensburg. AUDITORS. GEORGE C. K. ZAIIM, (3 years, T. B. MOORE, (2 years. TOORIIOUSE DIRECTOR. REES J. LLOYD, of Cambria Township. COUNTY SURVEYOR. S. D. PRYCE, ofEbensburg. leaders," they have succeeded Tn doing seri ous injury to the -party. But if the members, the TOBsfetent members of the party, will but firmly stand by its principles, the efforts of the recreants to destroy it will prove abortive. Bat if on the contrary, they timidly ignore its fcrrluciples, they will be then 'nothing more frbau a clique or faction, kept together by office seeking demagogues, for the purpose of assisting them in the wild hunt after office. The efforts of the politicians alluded to, to substitute the principles of the abolitionists, diluted a Hiffle, for the national doctrines with regard to slavery which the democratic party v has always maintained, show teat so far from being democrats, they are heart and soul abolitionists. But they are even worse than that They are reckless; political gamblers, who are ready to join any party clique or faction, provided always, they thiuk there is a likelihood of its elevating them to office. The efforts of political gamblers to control the destinies of this country, is calculated to excite well grounded apprehensions in the minr'sof all sincere patriots with regaid tothe safety of mr free institutions. Unless the peo ple, the sober, patriotic and thinking portion of the people, will curb the office seeking demagogues who we already powerful, and are aauy becoming more powerful, it will not ibe long until we will be a free Nation only in name. The corruption of politicians is an evil which the people alone can cure, t- ... . onstitumonal liberty would not long sur vive the triumph of the men who are now engaged in the wild hunt after office, and are endeavoring to secure the election of a Presi dent who when in power will play the dem agogue, and deal out liberally the spoils of office to his retainers. If they are permitted to triumph, "it will not be long until our National Capitol will have no other use, than to attract the curiosity of the passing travel ler, who, in melancholy idleness will stop to inscribe upon one of its massive pillars "Here was a Republic." : Notice. The Democratic Conferees of the Senatori al district composed of the Counties of Cam bria, Blair and Clearfield, will meet in Tyrone city, Blair County, on Thursday the 25th inst., at 10 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of placing in nomination a candidate for State Senator. " Mr Evan E. Evans; has just opened a large assortment of GrocerieAn connection with his Book Store on' High ' street. Tie sells cheap and merits a&beral sliare of pub lie patronage. - ' " ; ; Messrs. E. Glass & Co.r have for sale at their Foundry, Wtst end of Ebens burg, a large assortment of Thrashing Ma chines, lhose of our farmer friends nvho want a good Machine, should examine thorn We are confident if they do so, the -wilLrjur- chase one before T!hey 1esve."foe foundry. 3T Our friend Huntley across the way has just added to Iks -stock 'of Hard ware, one of the largest and sharpest lot of Pen and Pocket Knives ever brought to this town. He has also ou hand a new and improved Cooking Stove, which consumes the Gas made by burning Coal, which is a great saving of fuel. If jou want bargains give him a call IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE Arrival of the Arabia. "The wild Hunt after Office." "When wo first heard the above expression, we did not understand it. In the honest sim plicity of our heart, we then believed, that politicians.professional politicians, realy meant what they said. Their talk about consistency, honesty and principles we then believed was sincere, but experience has since taqghtus that we were mistaken. Falstaff during his last moments, "babbled of green fields." The - miud of the hoary headed reprobate, whose youth manhood and old age had been spent in participating in the vices and dissipations of city life, while battling with death, wan dered delirously back to the scenes of rural happiness, to the "green fields" which he lov- ea wlien a sin less child. And so it is with politicians who feel that the hour of their po litical death has arrived. They forget all their inconsistencies, and abberrations from the path which they knew to be right the al with which they joined in the wild hunt after office, laughing at principles as irau carriers, and intent only on securing the spoils They return to the days when they were really honest aud sincere in all they said and done, and talk as though they still possessed the honesty, consistency and prin ciples, which they recognized as tbo land marks of their course ere they had become soiled by intercourse wi'th the political world. When we hear professional do! itician ing loudly about their democracy and devo tion to principles, we always suspect that thev are disappointed office seekers, who having sounded the depths of the pool of political corruption, at the moment of their political death, are calling up the remembrance of the days when they were honest politicians, as Falstaff during his last momenta rrmn,..,j - ww.u J. t the green fields which were dear to him, ere sin had made him her victim. There was a. time in the History of our Country when a laree maioritr nf hr 1 1 f 1 .1 Tn X -arsr.A 1 w, uuuc!5l metl Tn never ucm wuat iney behaved was not right, and they honestly labored to promote the happi ness of the whole country. "Then office mnigur, m0 man, and not the man the office But it is different now. Many men now profess to belong to a party because they re- oaril ! . .... J 3a pepping stone to power, and i iause ,is prmc.ples meet the approba tion of their judgement We do not pretend to say that all th 7 -w wuu iae ao active pan m poiuics belong to this class, but too tnany of them do. too many of them are poli- riifmo . 1 .... - r ,uU are willing to sell the "mighty spaceof their large honors." in ordcr of thereIVM WeaUL- lte e-oluments of office or the consumation of their political aspiration. They arc the men who are now ttffr Tft ir endeavOTiDS influence 8U 1 Tt T PrC8ideDt nhe Uni5e states. They have recently been actively engaged ,n endeavoring to disorganize the democratic party, and in this they have been W. Forney and Henry A. Wise as their STATEStJfATOR. It will be seen by a 'caT' in our paper this week, that the Democratic Conferees of this Senatorial district, will meet in Tyrone city, Blair County, on the 25th inst., for the pur pose of placing in nomination a candidate for State Senator. The Democracy of this Coun ty await with feelings of deer, anviptr the action of the conference. They confi dently anticipate that Augustin Durbin their first and only choice for State Senator, will be nominated. We have no disposition to repeat now what we said a few weeks ago with regard to the claims of this county to the candidate. She twice assisted in elertin Mr. CreSwell of Blair County to tho State Senate, and twice we believe assisted in elect ing Mr. Bigler of Clearfield to the same office And now, when she brings foivrard one of her own sons, who is both Iionest and capable it would be ungrateful on the part of the de mocracy of those counties to refuse ratifying oer cnoice. Cambria is the only County in the district which never was represented in the State Senate. Her Democracy feel that their just claims have already been postponed too long, and they will not meekly submit to an other postponement. We do not feel disposed to make any threats in discussing this ruMw but wo feel justified in sayng that the nomi nation of any other man than Mr. Durbin, would create not a little dissatisfaction In hl ranks of the Democracy of Cambria. Advertisments. Our columns will be crowded with advertisments until fter the nrsi wee ot September Court. We do not feel disposed to make an apology to our sub scribers for this, for it is principally on the money we receive from advertisers that rely for our '-bread and butter." Our adver tising patrons generally nav Dromntlv our subscribers do not. But for the prompt manner in which advertisers generally squar ed their accounts, the "Democrat and Senti nel" would have ceased to exist years ago. After September Court, we will present our readers with our usual variety of reading mat- iur. S&T We publish on the first page of our paper this week, an interesting letter from Washington City. It is from a staunch and intelligent democrat, who is well posted with regard to tha movements on the political chess board at the National Capitol We hope to hear from him again shortly. The ncNTixGDox Union." We neglec ted last week, to notice this new visitor to our Sanctum. The editorial articles it con tains are written with more than ordinary ability, and the local column is decidly spicy. We wish the editor, Mr. J. Milton Spear, success in his enterprise. , StS" A man named Thomas Nolan, of Burnell township, Indiana County, died week before last of Sun Stroke. . A Strong Team. If the Johnstown Dem ocrat does not prove to be a Tjermament in. stitution, it will not be because its proprietors are not substantial men. It has recently been purchased by Col. George Englebecb, Conrod Suppes, Louis Plitt, and Louis Luck hardt, about as strong a team whether con sidered physically, intellectually, or pecuni arily, as couia be scared up in the County. Herman still occupies the editorial chair, and will continue to render the paper worthy of the support of the German Democracy. X2T The editors of the Pittsburg Despatch published last week in "their paper, a decidly rich account of their "preliminary hearing," before Justiee Laird, of T3reeosburg, on the charge of libelling J M. Carpenter Ksq , of that place. The fallowing are afew of tl. spiciest paragraphs : Relviner unon the iustirv of more than the numercial force of lawyers we might bring into the field, we were attended only by Gen William A. Stokes of Ludwi andHon. Jacob Turney. present Senator from Westmoreland, as counsel while the prosecutor, himself an attornev, brought a fearful array of legal talent to bear upon us headed by the "rifled cannon" of the West moreland bar. Ed. Cowan Esq., followed by Richard Coulter Esq., as a "Paixhan gnn," while District Attorney Underwood looked to the interests of the Commonwealth, and Harrison tr. .Laird iq . acting as an ainmu- uuiuu wagon or legal lore, brought up the rear! . The venerable chief justice took his seat at the head of a table which has almost the "advantage of him" in antiquity the coun- tST If the candidates for office this fall want us to print all or a portion of thpir tV. efs, they will please notify us of the fact in time and also pay us for them when they are de livered. A printing establishment cannnt no carriod on without money, and we cannot af- 1 . mm iora wiurnish labor, paper and Ink for noth ing. All the Democratic Papers of the Coun ty should unite in requiring the Candidates to pay for their tickets before they are deliv- erea io inem. 1 -"J uc UUUU- sel and unfortunate defendant monopolised the remaining chairs in the "arbitration room." Ko.Tio nf tham ,v.;iti r i. i , others minus an arm or a leg whilst some fifty snectators obtain,! the window sills, or occ tpied a pile of lumber at one end of the room, or stretched upon a platform originally elected for a band of strolling "minstrels" at the other. Theso preperations consumed some half an hour of valuable time but "largo bodies move slowly," and ponderous justice cannot be expected to combine certainty with celer ity. The justice removed tho prespertion from his brow, removing in . e the wig which he allows to conceal his fine forehead and commenced operations by a brief rehearsal of the previous proceedings in u CSe concIadlDff by; the announcement that he was prepared to hearthe testimony The defendants finally gave bail for their appearance at the next Court of Quarter Sessions of Westmoreland County, and then went their way but whether rejoicing or not, we cam o' say New Clothing Store.- Messrs Hughes and James, have just opened a new Clothing Store on H,gh street, nearly opposite the store of Davis & Jones, and two doors West of Isaac Crawford's Hotel. Th.tr ctv entirely new, and like all new beginers, they Will on) I 1 r s. J ......w. 4UW lUT Casn an(J examjne their stock We aro khpa . :n v. ed with it. J ""Pieas- 5TThe Republican Srnnf;,i rr. enceofthis district, mot In t .k n .i " j'"uo cuy on the 9th met ...? ii.-B.., . .. J V TT l, 'I,, 8 ZOttl baIJ0fc Wis Hall, of Blair Countv wa J.U.i nominated as the candidate of the party for State Senator Nearlv .11 . ,i . , --j ud "cpuuncans of this place are quite" wrathy at the result and evidently feel disposed to "kick in the didirl IfiP.UrLiQ b th-ocratic Can didate he will beat Hal! In r, . other man can do so. K7Probably all of our readers have nlrM.K- perused the following Poem bv Thomas Hon.! entitled the "Death Bed," but if thej are sincere admirers of the truly beautiful and they will read it with pleasure again; we watched her breathing through the night, Her breathing soft and Tow. As in her breast the -wave of life Kept heaving to aad fro. So silently we seemed to speak, So slowly moved about. As we had lent her half our powers To eke her living out. Our very hopes belied our fears, - Our fears our hopes belied t,'. . We4hought her dying when shslept, And sleeping when she-died. - " ' For whan the morn came dim and sad And chill with early showers ' Her quiet eyelids closed she had A brighter mon than ours. XS" The work on the Ernd.,,-,, . a Cresson Rail Road, still goes bravely on The grading will probably bo finished some time m November. THE GOODWOOD CUP RACE. Sackvillr, N. B., August 10 The horse express having arrived from Halifax with the European despatches by the Arabia for the Associated Press, the following ab stract is published at the earliest possible moment: The Emperor Napoleon has decided that the French fcrniy and navy shall be restored to a rjeace footing without th )oft nJKl 47 O " wtMiiii delay. He . is now generally regarded as cinstAA n.J FLm T 4 I '. !. The Zurich Conftrenee lias not yetleen held. . The English Cabinet has annonnnid that J mmmtmm the invitation to participate in the Concres r .1 . ti. . . . . o-i me ureai x;owers woum not be accepted . . : 1 .i , l . unui me resuii oi me oonterence at Zurich has been ascertained. The steamships Vanderbilt, City of Balti- or,,) Ti: 1 : J . . . The advices from Italv are r.(arn1. mi r The debates in the English Parliamen t in- aicaie me intention ot the liovernment to vigorously prosecute the works upon the national defenses. The Sardinian Plenipotentiary to the Peace Conference had reached Paris The American horse Starke, entered bv iur. i en uroecK tor tne (ioodwood Race, had won tne stakes. Ihe Goodwood Cud was carriea on Dy promised .Land. The Ameri can mare Prioress came in thin! The Independence Blge says that the Austrian provincial councils will all be con yoked oon, and will have complete liberty iu lueir aenoerauons. and mar malm Vnnon openly and sincerely to the Emperor the wisues oi ineir populations. The first Austrian noma A'aemna , a n in maintained in Italy for the present on a war luuuug, iwo nunarea thousand strong. The other corps d armee are to their former can tonments in Callicia and Ilimcmrw The official Piedmontese Gazette says that the new ministry will not produce any seri ous vnuon iu iue policy ot Sardinia. There will be a grand illumination at iuuan on ine arrival ot tha King The Sardinian governors ofModena have i ... oeen wumirawn ana the governments turned over to the municiDalitv. - The result of thn HpIIK . -"-'-'.o ui 1UC OU- nexations ot iuscany had been made known i. t J 1 liT . at one nunarea ana torty-one places, inclu ding Leghorn and FIornnA TU.. eight huudrcd aad nine affirmative and only fifteen negative votes. Le Kurd desires that the French troops are to remaiu in the duchies A Milan letter says that the extreme party in commencing agitation and insurrection in Venice, if possible. The Invaiide Rs&; says that Austria and Franco may make whatever treatise they please, but in fixing the lot of Italy they are bound to ask the concurrence of the rest of Europe. It is said that a deputation, with Prince Napoleon at its head, will soon reach Vienna to take the remains of the Duo de lleichstadt to I ranee. The date for the Zurich conferenc was not nxed, but it was expected to meet in a few days. Count Colorado, the representative of Austria reached the Mersellies. on tho 27th, and it is said proceed direct for Zurich. Great Britain. The Parliamentary pro ceedings of the 27th were unimportant. On the 28th, the House of Commons Lord C, Pagot said that experiments were progressing to test the practibility of laying a submarine telegraph to Gibralter. Lord .John Russel made his statement re lative to foreign affairs. ITn k postponed it if there had been any prospect of beiDg able to pronounce a definite settle ment of the affairs of the continent before the approaching close of the session. He was glad to see in the Monitenr, that the Emperor of France had determined to place the army and navy on a peace footing. After reveiw ing the grounds of peace as proclaimed by the two Emperors, he said that as England win uui iuiuk u was lor her tn intnrR. the peace, the sacrifice of a province by Aus tria did not effect the state of affairs of Eu rope sufficient to warrant the interference of the neutral powers. The most important part of the treaty however, related to the future of Italy, and the invitation of the Emperor Napoleon to England to enter the Congress, was to con- ou.u uu me accuai aaairs of Italy, quite ir respective to the terms of the treaty of Villa- faDCA' EneIand had not consented to join tho Congress, aud could not until they saw thfi result: nf tVia nr,F. rr i n.. ;. . .r ue at uncn. The V Ulafranca did not lay down absolutely any Italian confederation, but only that the Em perors would unite to promote one He doubted the feasibility or the benefit of a confederation at present, and poiuted out the various obstacles to the consumation of such a project. Again, England must know how ltwas proposed to carry out the treaty before J"""u6 ouugress, especially with respect to the restoration of the Dukes of Tuscany and Eodena, as England could "never be a A AT . I a yany io iorceing inem cn their people with out their free consent. lie rejoiced to say that the King of Naples was beginning to put an end to the system which prevaUed under the late King, and seriously desired to terminate altogether. There was a treaty about to be made at Vienna, whether a confidential agent of the French government had gone to arrange the basis. He could not now say whether there would be a Congress, but he thought it would not become England now to say that she would withdraw from such an assembly, if there was a chance of promoting the peace Mr. Disraeli expressed tho wish that Lord John Russel had been more explicit, par ticularly as to any terms that may have been offered Austria by the neutral powers. Hp iciwraieu ooject io England having any thing to do with the conference, as she would thereby be bound by the treaty of Valla fr&nca. , 7 Lord Palmerston denied that England had submitted any terms to Austria which were Jess favorable than those obtained from France. The Government, at the request of the French Ambassador, had consented to be the channel of commnniatinn nr k. a submitted some terms to 'Austria, but at the same time distinctly stating that they were the views of the French Government, and that England gave no advice or opinion in the matter. It would b i f - av uw Government to join in the Congress until the result of the Zurich conference is known. Mr. Whiteside said that the Government had been tnede a cats-naw nf ami Kv trana mittiog terms to Austria virtually asserted to them. Mr. Gladstone eulogked on the conduct of oaramia, and deiended Jaord Palmerston from the misrenresentations brought avainat him, and besought the House not to interfere between the executive, in whatever measures it might find itself able to adopt for the in terest of Italv. and the nermament welfare I of Europe. After speeches bv other members, the Subiect 9 tlin ilrnnrutil On the 29tb, the proceedings of the House of Lords, were interesting. In the House of Commons, sundry questions were put to the government, on the subject of naval arma ments and National tlofenot T.nr.l Pal. merston said that he did not think it possible for England to enter into anv agreements with the Other nnwers fnr tha arthmatlK,! reductions for her milltirr an.l naval notaK- lishments, her position totally different Mr Horsman moved a resolution that the ex penses of completing tee works of defense. be met by a fund specially provided for the purpose, indepeident of parliamentary votes. He urged continued armaments and ted a loan to comnlfp f Jin (lofonon t m it, i . . C:.J TT.1 . x J l i r, . 'J lipn.ls B1..1 l. oiuuey ixcruci ana lora ralmerston objected i i' v-Z i sT iarge, .hat ti, to tie nroimxltlnn hnt hnth .l. .v - ?aetulcTcd rnto Co Partcersljip in tLeTAir BARGAINS! BARGATrjsn HEW GROCERY STOfis THE undersigned would respectfully to inform the citizens of Ebensbur- m" cinity, that he has just received, at lit room, one door'West of Davis & Llord't a large and fresh lot of Groceries, which kf fers for sale cheap for Cash or country p-7, 4 his stock sonsists in part of the follovri. cles, viz: S - SuuAa, COFFEE, TEA. MOLlS TOBACCO. SEGA PS rnP,iSSU FISH. BACON. AND THE BEST OP PT.nTTo u He also keeps on hand a large and Wl Stock of School Books and Stationarv v occ , all verv ehean. rf ' . lie hones bv fit lCt. ft t fonT. x merit and receive a full d"MTSlk age, as he fccU satisfied his stock Will Sell Mfhwt) as nnv ,.fU. . b- Call and sea. ' "0USe ,a tew. Coal 3ank of Ge,,. C K 7..m ' , WIn5r. & short time, be able to deliver Coal to t- Of this nil roacr.Ti-il.Tz. lUe Cla: x . ci uia. Ebensbur. Aug. 1 T, 1859. tf. Z' E" Joh D. Hashes. T. J i BROKE OUT LV i AEW PLAfI " LMist a uaor7g Mor, n-iin . i . . tne untlfrsirne! icr loo... n w to tie proposition, but both said that the Ing, government was fnllv aliv a, tn H,., I tm (.VC)LULNG businew. and are gyverumens was iuiiv a ive as to tfi. int.nr. tance of completing the defenses of the coun- wjr, au promisea vigorous action in the matter. Mr. Cobden depreciated his unnat ural alarm as an actual incentive tn ...i ridiculed the idea of invasion by France.' He hoped that explanations would be en tered into between the t. ffn OnVOpnminta t vi utilVllbO After such explanations had been made and tried, he would, if necessary be readv to vote 200,000,000, to provide a naw S1L. nor to France, although he showed that the English navy was greatly superior now. OThose of our readers who are .iennair,t1 with James Rooney, the School Maste- tn that although a man nf ftir ti.n.Jn 1 . ? . o - "''ins, ijc is em phatically a man of figures, apd the best Afatn. matician in the County. It is certaiuly to be regretted that he has selected of Blacklick township for his residence, where it is impossible for his light to shino before mn The following "question" which he forwarded us through the mail last week, shows that he is .still not only engaged m cultivating his favor." science, but that he has also recently been enga ged in courting the rruses. We hope he maybe a successful wooer, and that ere long he will be recognized by the "rest of mankind" as a M.ith amatical and poetical prodigy. If any of our ocnooimaeter tnends can "cypher" out the fol lowing, they will please "drop us a line:' For the ''Democrat Sentinel." In Ebensburg I chanced with a Ooper to sit Vhose tongtw ran a great deal too fast for his wit Vv """'i'" UP uisiraue witn auiindance of glib So I asked him to make me a true oval tub, The longer and shorter diameters be In just such proportion as five is to three. Eighteen inches tho depth I proposed and no more And contain in wine g.illous 5 less than 3 score. He promised to solve it, and straight to work went. But when ho had me:isnred it lacked the content He try'd it again, but too large he then mad it, Tli o it held the content, the diameter fai led it, Thus making it often too -...rl ..r-n ' The Connecticut Cooper in a passion did fall. uut declared he would make his .;aid promise I'l.r.c fcUlU Or else he'd work up every stave of his wood. Isowyou Ebensburg scholars, pray please find him out Tlie diameter's lenghr, he'l ne'r do it I d..ubt. Blacklick tp. j rj oUv from the Eastern rSHos 1 r i " . . "-"i ,v. aijit pitifc.i afldittoils lo their already well selected and A "--v.". "i.ioi iUAiit, UUTUI wnich consists in part of the following auk; 11 AA1 DRESS. CLon yAs& u.u. I'AMS and VESTS all sizes and colors. Hats. Cp-f Shirt, Over' Ilandkerch.efs, &c Al large lot of C urens' Clothing, of every dercflpUon. aiso, a nne assortment of DRESS GOO Wliirn fli.ir -;il 1 ... . " wishing t purchase at low rates, will adm" their interest bv Hvincr thn.m .n . .1 .. dterminwd fc fee the cheatst anion? th In the Tailoring department, clothes of all "."i'"1"" h pe manuiactnred for those wish to purchase the material elsewhere. IILUUES A JAMES. 1", 18G9.-tf. Ebensburg, Auj SIIERIFi S' SALE. By virtue of a Test. Writ of Vend. Expnt sued out of the Court of Common Pleas i U.k i 7 . lo ,ne l,rtt. there will he & sed to public sale at the Court House in thef. rough of Lbensborg on Monday thel2thdav bepteml-er next, at 1 o'clock P, M All the right, title and interest of Jacob f das and Grd:i him :r ..r : , tract of land situate in White township, CicAru county containing COO acres, more or jm. J joinu.g land of J. -oh OilLvow. Uenry ALzk ou owers, ami having there mi erected at. story plank hounf. n stt-amsLiw n.ri v and irame slied, now in the Kxnpancy of k said Jacob Cordas and Cor la8 hU wife. lakeu m execution and U be so!d at the nr of Thomas Mava. c. ROBERT P. LINTON, SLt Shcnfif's OfSce, ElensbUr-, August 17. 1859-tc!" j THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL TK atteuntion of the public to one cf the fre est m -rovements ever na,le in COOKIV S1UV i-.the burning of the GAS AND SilOXU by which means, is saved Fifty per cent of fad. f , . UtUUGt HUNTLEY Loensburg Aug. 17, 1859.-tf. i i 1 t a r e; P . 1 K ti ."I J- An old darlrutr cnt ... cu: hooked a pike, which he threw back into tho water. Upon being asked why he did so, he .i-piicu, j. come a cattin, and when I goes a cattin, I wants catfish, not pike. 'Mother,' said a little boy the other dav why are orphans the happiest children on . iueyare not my child, Why do you ask the Question.' IWan th !,.-, ws ' . . 1. . . 1, . u-u uiuiucrs 10 ppanK em The Kansas Constitutional Convention has deciden that women shall have the same control and management as men in school matters. The voto stood twenty ciht for ana twenty-one against the matter. It is remarked, as an evidence of the yet unsettled state of Italv. that Spanish war of succession (1701) Austria tioa tncf anil " T . 1 . - -o .., au icjiaiuea ajomoaray no iewer than twelve times. AOTICE. lr"VIIEREASniy wife, Barbary Ko.nfj:. h leu my be.1 aud b ard, without a: jus can e I hereby notify all persons not to tru er harW.r l.er on my acco nt, as 1 am deti-nsii ed not V, pay any debts ontracted by hir m les compelletl to by law. IGNATUS KOOXTZ. Carroll tp. Aug. 17, l853.-3a-3t. A GOOD IIL'SIY-PS? ninv-n. n .-m jm mui . Pcr month and alj expenses paid. .- Agkstj iJU wanted in every town and county throurt oUk iuc yniiea states to engage in a light as: easy business, in which the above profit mar r tainly be realized. For particulars address witi stamp. Dr. O. PHELPS BROWN. No. 21 Grand street, Jersey Gtv N.J. August 10, 1859. 1 m. PUBLIC SALE. WILL be exposed to Public Sale at tha Li residence of John Glass, dee'd., in J gheny township, on WEDNESDAY' the Zi day of August, instant, the Ulowing prcrwrtv to wit: 0 1 J .... iiorses Cows Toung CaWe, Uy,, Hag by thtl Vi 1 y c uvzrn 'ye by the duzrn, Oats by the dozen, Corn, Biukwheai, Po Wi aiW Me ffround, one sett BUrksnnh Tools, a lot of oUl Mettal. one HW. one Buggy. AiSOt a large u of Jluusehlii XOTim 7-Mre too tedtous to mention. rp, r. if " 1 , chs io commence at 10 o'clock A M Vl r?TT1C UUtyr Committee are request due attendance and a reasonable credit ed to meet at the Court. IIon. in ti. n..,i..i. vix iouaoie credit of Ebensburg, on Tuesday the 6th day of Sent EC. M'MTT T iv v next, at one o'clock P. mT A general attencuuice August 10, l5-!r ' EMam is requatl, as business of importance will be : transHctetl. The Delesates to the lat P, EXECLrTOflS xn-nrw fVvn-0.;.. .i . . . vUUiY 1 - .. wuCreamemDerol the Committee has not been appointed for their district, are . qnestea tc . make the appointments before the County, deceased, have been granted'u. mJ&tte and forward his name undersigned by the Register of ILShJr- ChZt .Mrr10'01 'd estate are hcrd: Zi7Cr "Jlur wesson, Johnstown, requeswa to make immediate nnr.nt e, ilf 100a. j JIarried On the 2nd inst., at the resi dence of Col V. K. Piper, in Ebensburg, by the llev D. Harbison, Mr. Wm. K. Carr oi uenerson. to .Miss jJIary 11. Fletcher, for merly of Johnstown. ., vrha wil! U AUDITORS KQTICE. Jacob Naglo ) IN THE COURT OP vs John J. Nagle, Mary Ann Coulter, Margaret Delozier. Georre Nao-1 Rich'rd Naglo, Michael ENOS C M'MTTT t rv r,v August, 10, l859.-38-Ct. ST NOT! r. V rv r rrm- I ?.r "f A LL "SONS indebted to the .nb-ri j i . 'uuuv rtq V q 04 oauf ler 1858 me same without delay. Those who find it is- settle their account and give their notes settirS time for payment. Those nelectin this notic miu meir accounts alter the 1st of Sertca an ior collection. E. HUGnES. August 10, 1859.-38-SU J. Nagle, Wm. Nagle M. M. Adams. nf o W xr 10 W,t JuDre, 18th 1858 on motion of C. D. Murray, Esq., John S. Rhey appointed Auditor to distribute . the proceed of the sale of the real estate iu the above case, among the per sons entitled to receive the same In pursuance of the above appointment, I will sit at my office in Ebensburg.to discharge the PUIILIC NOTICE. fTRIIE Officers and Directors of the Beaver ..;-.,r .i .7 v; . . lu 'narge we ".t'iMna t lant ltoad Comnanv. her?- tembe-n .ViTnZ r W h day ot Sep- ?7 'Otihes the public who may feel them lemnei next, at 1 o'cirvir P r .1 t I mtsnvto.) 11 . ...... v. n .. - , "ucuauu wnere 1 . ' x' mey nave oienu tneir lie1 - miwj aivc 11V1 . JOHN S. RHEY, Auditor. Ebensburg, Aug. 17, 1859. S9-4t. Jo 4ai At tai wl (Jjc the in Stc I use J J ao I lant I Cou I i or 1 : 10 tl '. in c I i'rya A EK Un.l -Jac trior Iia'v' ir -su't A 1.1 Mjse tu'ni if v tlTu the in ci if Ft a; AriKi ate i ng 1 recti fram enpa tiJiTi Adm decea AL I Thili, , a I'iet I Town j tuiuin f -ract ( 5 ialbr riavio; and a l'tilip sold i vAU delta) I of i lv ajari ,ng 60 J, an cyofi Tdken !? ALS vaangl t-inds Uvbs id R. 4 ALS .anj -iOQt r.itis t i 1 LIOHT TWO HORSE OR MARKET Wl. vjON. for sale bv r nrnrn July 13, 1850. J o. - w ...... nivj uaic iimiiu lueir u-" " for subscription to take stock in said Road, whi Jiook will be kept opened until the 20th dav of upuai, mooj, at me nouse of Uiarles lUnswJf m White township, Cambria County. By order of the Board THOMAS HOLLAND, Seer 'y. Auguat, 10, lS09.-38.-3t fUie! a. -A To, flhe, fSlV
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers