Democrat and Sentinel from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

ILJ 'Lit if 3 ii 4 I 1 if 1 It 'i IUCHARD c. bevixb WHITE an Propriotcra. THURSDAY MORNING 10 SEW ADVEKTISEMESTS. "Persons Laving Lv.nl warrants for sale, will find a purchaser by calling ou Mr. J.

II. Hughes. farm for sale; see advertisement by John Humphreys. CcJ-Wc full lite attention of our readers to "A Card," medical advertisement, by Dr. Fitch.

7 We are compelled tltis week to issue a half sheet. Our usual st oek of paper was shipped on the 10th but did not arrive in time fjr this Week's issue. SS We have received the December number of Godey's Ladies Book. This number is richly laden with reading from the pens of writers of great merit, which gives it a character equal to any magazine now published. The engravings and f.ishion plates are really beautiful, and will compare favorably with the platca of any former number.

frj- We call attention to the advertisement in to-days paper Buhoup's Chemical Dioramas. 2Ie will exhibit two nights in this place, and from thenumerous notices given by the press generally, we may expect a rich, treat. Among the notices we have teen, wetakc the following from the Allegheny Daily Kntcrprise It will lie seen by advertisement that Buhoup's Chemical Dioramas will exhibit two nights in Ex-f elsior -Hall in this "place. Daring its stay in j'ittsburg it was" visited by crowds tf admiring Our citizens should encourage the in-trodnetion of such exhibitions into our city, by patrgnizing the present oue. Tiie Election.

The returns of the election in New York as far as received indicate the election of Seymour and anti-liquor law, and Wood democrat, elected Major of the city Congress, and the Legislature, are largely Whig, Abolition, and Know-Nothing. Michigan and lilinois, have gone fur the fustonists. Massachusetts has been completely swallowed up by the Know-Nothings. AppoiatE6Ht3 ty the County Commiscionors for the ensuing- year. 8.

C. Wisar.i, Cork; M. llxssojr, Counsel; Jons J. Lloyd, Mercantile Appraiser. (JCJ- We were not aware that any change was to bo made by the County Commissioners.

Col. lias-son has undoubtedly made an excellent Clerk, and why this change we are unable to divine. The Cljnel certainly wn many friends while he held the post as Clerk. Mr. Wiugard has a'd tl.eqii.il-iScations fJl tbe oiuce with punctuality, and to the satUfaction of all concerned.

lis Eock Island Kail Eoad Accidoat. In the list of the sufferers by -the frightful accident Which occurred cn the night of the 1 r. i we notice the names of the following Bcun-eylvanians Dead W. C. Laughlin, Gettysburg; Margaret C.

Laughiin, (wifo,) do. Catharine (mother.) Laura Catharine Laughlin, d-. Fatally Wouxuko Mary Saniwrn, i.ic:-c of Yrm. C. Lauhlin,) Gettysburg.

Badly Scalded William Bateman, Lycoming County. Scaldkd, (not consiileml Dangerous) David Prosser, Johnstown, Cambria co. John Prosper, do Eleucztr l'ros-sc-r, do. I.aac Stewart, Wm, I'CVea, do; Hannah M'Crea, Washington Bastion, Lycoming Pa. Jacob Boze, Washington Co.

Uissacliti86tt3 Election. The election in Massachusetts t-xjk place on the 13th and resulted '11 the triumph of the Know Nothing party. In Boston they have carried all the city oflicea, el ted the whole 44 citj-representatives and six Senators, and given a large majority for Gardner for Governor. Tne nominees of the Free and Know-Nothings were f-ltfcted to GngTCss in futir Districts. Know Nothings have elected a Governor, and a Legislative majority in both Houses.

The vote of Boston for Governor is as follows Henry L. Gardner, K. F.mery Washburn, Whig, I lenry W. Bishop, Henry Wilson, Republican, 7.T0S 4,183 1,212 SGO Testimony of a Political Opponent. The Washington Union says: In these days of political detraction and misrepresentation, it is jleasant to record the testimony, no les generous than just, of a political opponent.

It is, therefore, with feelings of more than ordinary pleasure that we make room for the following, which wo transfer from the columns of the Philadelphia North American "A gentleman of this city informs us that he lias lately passed an hour in company with the lion John M. Clayton, during which the conversation ran freely on the subject of Mr. Clayton's letter to Mr Rodney King. Our informant referred Mr. Clayton to that passage in his letter iu Which ho states bis opinion that DO geueral rule could be laid down on the subject of nppointing foreigners io ofice, to which there would not necessarily bo To this Mr.

Clayton replied in nearly the following terms 4 1 can give you an example, sir, to illustrate my meaning. There in James" Shields, af Illinois, now a candidate- fr re-election iu that Statu to the Senate of -the United States. I have been a whig always1, and he is--a democrat I am a native, and ho is an Irishman by Lirtb. I do not know what his religion may be, but I suppose ho is a Catholic, and I am a Protestant. If I had a hundred votes for a Senator from Illinois, I would cast them all for James Shields.

He is a ttatesman, a patriot, and, in vaj opinion, cue of the best men in the Senate. Such a added Mr. Clayton, is an hoDor to any fetation lie may hold, and I Bhould grieve to learn that lie Lj not to return to the body of which he has been so u.viful and valuable a member. From the San Francisco Chronicle. CALIFORNIA.

Attack on Pctropaulvwski Ly the English and French Elects. Th authentic-news of the declaration of war by England and France against llussia, reached iho allied squadron in Callao, just after the departure of several Kusmn vessels from that coast. The Russian vessels went to the Sandwich Island, and thence, as it was supposed, to Petropaulowski, or the Port of Peter an Paul, in Kamschatka, iu latitude 53 north Thither the allies wentiu search, leaving the Sandwich Islands on the 25th of They found tu? northern ocean covered with heavy f.Ng-, which compelled the vis-i els to t.ail very slowly. The fog was very often so thick that it was utterly impossible to see the. signab a hundred 3'ards oil'; and the Kurydice was parted from the other vessels in a fog, and was not seen ugain until they met at Petropauiowski, at the end of The season admitted of no delay, and the vessels prepared for immediate action.

The place presented unexpected obstacles It wm supposed that the fleet would fiud a town with few soldiers, and fow fortifications or defences of any kind but they ound a formidable fortress, protected by eight detached batteries, containing in all, more than 120 guns and 1SC0 men. Three days after leaving the Sandwich Islands, the Admirula baring no thought of finding a Gibraltar atPctro-paulowski, despatched two of their squadron the Amphitrite and the Artemise, to cruise on this coast. Petropaulowski is at the foot of a small and narrow bay, the shores of which, were protected by numerous batteries. IJefore the town could be reached, it would be neccssajy to silence three cf these batteries. Nature has given the position a protection, by the erection of a mound of sand in the midst of the bay.

This mound of sand leaves to the vessel but a narrow channel, and hides the view of the principal fortress to vessels at a distance. On the Sbth of August, the six vessels, of war, the Forte, of GO guns, the Kurydice, of 28 guus, the Obligado, of 12 guns, the Pique, of 40 guns, the Prcsdent, of 50 guns, and the Virago, steamer, of guns, (the last three English, and the first three French,) were before the place, intent upon takings it. When the attack was about to be begin, Admiral Price in command of the English forces, shot himself through the breast with a pistol ball The news had a very depressing eCectupon the people of the fleet. Price was a brave man and much respected, and out of respect for him the attack was postponed till the next day. It was supposed by some to have been au accident, while others thought it a suicidal affair.

On the 31st of August the battle begun. The Russian frigate Aurora, of 40 guns, and the Dwiua, of 18, Averc anchored tefore the mound The allied vessels, distant about a mile from the city, concentrated their lire on the three foremost forts. These were silenced after a fierce cannonade, in which 250 guns were engaged. The batteries were deserted by the Russians, the cannons were spiked, and the next day the allied A'essels moved up nearer to the city. Ou the 1st of September an attack was made upon the Russian vessels.

The Aurora was badly iniured, with a num ber of shot holes between wind and water, and having her mainmast shot away. About noon a large fort had been reduced to such a condition that it was thought- best to take it. A body of Fn nch soldiers were accordingly landed, and they took the fort-without dilhculty. The Russian officers barely had time to escape, leaving everything which they did not habitually carry on their persons. After takin? this fort it was thought advisable to send a body of men to get behind the main fort, an make a uiversion in the rear white tlie ships were playing in front.

About sis hundred men were sent for this purpose, and an American undertook to guide them around to the rear of the fortification, but he took them into a thick brushwood, where a large number cf Ilu3siai3 were concealed. The Russians began a muruer-oits fire upon the French and English, who after a short resistance, fled with the loss of about 150 men killed and wounded. They left their dead upon the field. They managed, however, to take one of the smaller redoubts, spike the cannons and take 43 Russian prisoners Immediately after the return of the troops upon their respective vessels a council was beld and it was determined to leave Petro-paulowski, and the purpoxi was soon accomplished. The main purpose of the attack was to destroy the Russian vessels, so that they could not hereafter sally out and injure the commerce of the allies od the Pacific It was supposed that the Aurora was so much injured that several months would be required to repair her.

and tue Dwma, a vessel ot about 18 guns, was considerably injured. The winter, however, lias now set iu at Petropaulowski and the ice will have completely closed the harbor of the Port of bt. Peter and Paul, long before this, so that no trouble to French and English commerce is to be anticipated from the Aurora and Dwina until next April at least. The frigate Pallas was taken up tha river Amoor some distance from the mouth, and was there made fast, dismounted and converted into a fort. The position of tae Diana was not known, but it was supposed to be in the Sea of Ochotsk.

The assailants fauod the main object of their attack, aud failed signally in their secondary object, the destruction of the fortifications at Petropaulowski. The purpose was not to take the town, which they might really have taken or destroyed without loss, on Ahe second day. It3 conquest, however offered nothing of benefit; The loss of life in the allied fleet is differently given by those who were present. More Englishmen than French men were killed and wounded. Several unlucky bails, as they are styled, struck the English vessels, killing, not solitary mea, but carrying off whole files.

The French vessels received no unlucky balls, although a number of the shot vrere sufDciently injurious to the vessels The Forte received forty balls, nd though she was in the thickest otNtlie fight, only six of her men were killed and ten wounded on the vessel. The Russian prisoners express their satis faction with the manner which they have been treated, and it is probable that they will be permitted to come on Ehore on their parole. A number of them have como from St. Petersburg within the last year. The Russians handled their guns with a skill which commanded the admiration cf the allied forces Fifteen hundred of the men in the fort were veterans from the, Caucasus, sent out through Siberia and down the Amoor within a year, and six hundred of the number had arrived within three mouths of the attack.

Among the prisoners taken, werca number of persons of intelligence, including Germans, Danes, and others who have been in the Russian service. A Russian gencralj now on the frigate Forte, in this harbor, was captured in the Sitka. He was going to take command of the fortifications at Petropaulowski. While the allied fleet was before that place, a Russian admiral, formerly on the Pallas frigate, arrived from the Amoor off the harbor in a small screw steamer, and was about to enter, when he discovered the hostile vessels, or was signalized, and putting about, succeeded in making his escape. From the California Chronicle.

Loss of tae Yaniea Blade. Thirt7 Lire 3 Lost. Waolosale Eobbory. $153,030 in Specie Lost. The Independent steamer Yankee Blade 1 i).

1. -1 4. was wrecKea on ounaay, me ist msc, auoui, 3.V P. by running upon rocks near Point Conception "in a fog. The vessel had been out 2o.V hours from this port when she was wrecked.

About half an hour before the vessel struck, one of the passengers remarked that he saw land, but Capt. Randall said it was a mistake, and that they were at least 20 miles from shore. About half an hour afterwards, the vessel ran gradually up for more thau half her length 011 a rock, with a slight shock. The land was some half mile distant, and was soon afr clearly risible. As soon as she struck the wheels were backed, put it was of no use; she was completely fast.

The water immediately couvuicnccd to rush in at the bow, and the stern settled so that the whole of the promenade deck, excepting the guards, was under water A scene of great confusion ensued. There was no order, and scarcely any attempt at the preservation of order. Capt Randall was in a boat with six men, in about ten cftnutes after the steamer struck, and went ashore to find a landing place. Soon after(that, Jhe first mate left with another boat wiih some ladies, and then the second mate toyk another load of ladles. One of these baits ws swamped, and out of 21 persons, it wassayl that 12, most of whom were ladies, were drowned The land, distant about three-quarters of a mile from where the steamer ky, ros in a bold blufi 200 feet high, aud the plaao where a landing was practicable was between two large boulders.

About seven or eight! boat loads were landed on Sunday. Here tiost of the passengers were landed but the second mate to-jk his boat down the coat about ten miles, to a beach. All the ladies were landed before night. Jdost of the passengers sajc-d nothing save the clothes they had on. 1 The sea was rather rough though there was little wind.

The surf was so lavy alor.g the shore that the boats were ewaniped four or five times, ond the men wno had iiicc reach ed shore had little ui? to gojout 121 When night approacnel it wa. iriirjOEsible to proceed whh senders to the shore. The general 01 course the pas-mpressiou the steamer would go torncccs du ring the night. The boat roiled ry much. The upper' cabin did net fdi wii'j TTer for about an hour after the vessel struck, and it is said that fiends immediately began to pillage the property, of which tlure was no owner immediately present.

The filling of the cabin before dark prevented tli continuance of the pillage. As night approached, the stern settled down and the bojf rose, so that the deck stood at an angle of aliput twenty degrees. Tbe forward steersg(('was thus elevated above the water, and as njht came ou it became the scene of horrible pjilage. There was a large number of steeraie "passengers ou the Blade, many of whom hil money aud valuables in carpet-bags, stowc1 away in their bertli3 There were twenty or twenty-five vretches on board, who were determined ti fake advantage of the confusion to commit a general robbery. No sooner was the favorinf mantle of darkness spread over the sky, flan they hurried down into the steerage, and, legan to examine the clothes in the berths, avjl to-cut open the carpet-bags.

What was done down there no honest man knows. About 7 o'clock the cry of murder was heard in thesteerage, and about the same time two pistol iltots were heard. WTho was the murderer, and who the murdered, no one knew. A iinmbcr of persons started to go down into the steerage, but the steps were taken away by tha below, and threats were made that no mn should come down Jthere alive. The condition of affairs on the boat was such that theri was not much disposition to undertake to difjnd the right cf strangers.

Thero were about 800 persons on the steep deck of the boit; sitting down, standing up, aud a few lying down shivering tuo eoia, ana waiting utmost, in despair of seeing the moruing No jne slept or thought of sleeping. During tie night some further scenes of violence occurred. A number of persons were assaulted jQne person was knocked down, anl competed, with a pistol at his breast, to give up hi money. Another was robbed, and an attempt yis male to throw him overboard. A num bet more of similar cases occurred When daylight came persons west down into the steerage and saw some marks of blood; but if a murder had been committed ta body had been cast into the hold or otherwise disposed of.

The floor of the steerage covered with articles of clothing, carpet 'lags cut to pieces, and rich China chawls witch the miners were taking as presents to fijends at home. Iu the morning t'ae boats bf-gati again to take cf persons from the wreck. '1 third mate and the pnrsur were the only o2-ers who staid cn board. The passengess speak in high terui3 of the third mate. Ilocspref-sed hi3 determination to be the last man to leave the wreck; and he was constancy busy in encouraging the desponding and endeavoring to preserve order and system." Captain Randall came tS to the stesmer in the morn-u7.

in a boat in which ho staid till it ktback to snfn-e. its assured 1 ose on thfe wreck -they would all get there was no danger off safe. By a fortunate accident, the Goliah came along within sight of the -wreck o'clock in the morning. Capt. Haley tiok a large load of the passengers on boar4 and landed them at San Diego.

In- the mealtime a number of the men on shore had startiil for Santa Barbara, which was about fifty mijes to the northward. Tho Goliah, on her return, stopped there and fouud forty-five therej and then proceeded to the wreck, where she lund on the shore the remainder, all of whoii she brought to this city. It may be that 2I few were missed who were on the way frori the landing place to Santa Barbara, and had not arrived when the Goliah touched there. AH the rest are in this city or in Los Angclos. When the Goliah returned the wreck was scarcely visible above water, and it is very likely that by this time nothing is left, and that the specie is a total loss.

In regard to tbe number of lives lost there is much difference of opinion among the passengers. Some think thirty were lost, and some estimate it as high as sixty. In one boat load swamped twelve were lost, iu another five, in another three, Sec. One man who had two carpet bags fastened to his neck, one on each side, was so anxious to get to shore that he jumped from the steamer intending to swim to a small boat which wa' near, receiving passengers, but bis carpet bags were too much for him he sunk like a stone. Besides, it is said that three persons jumped overboard from the Goliah, on the way to San Diego.

The reportisthattwo ofthe.se were robbers, who heard that they were recognized, and that there was a disposition on the part of some of the passengers to bring them to justice. Other passengers express a belief that the robbers hid themselves and managed to hare the report spread, so that they could escape. A couple of inen constructed a raft, and started by the aid of a current 'towards the shore. They had stools on their hoisted a small flag out of merriment. Their fun disappeared when they discovered that, after going some distance, the current changed, and began to carry them out to sea they were rescued by a boat.

The place of landing opposite the wreck, was a barren point, and the nearest house was ten miles distsnt. SUMMARY OF! NEWS, Smith, on trial brfore the U. S. District Court at York for being engaged in the slave trade, was found guilty ca Friday. fcJ-By the Bock Inland railroad disaster twelve perse ha were killed, five fatally woundeil, seven badly scalded, and eleven not dangerou; ly.

Of those tilled and wounded fiftcm were Peansyl-vanians. CG-Thc Catholic Church at Oxford, Chenango county, N. was broken into Thursday night, and the silver pis, a vessel cased with gold, for containing the blessed sacrament, was stolen, and other outrages committed. terrlb'e riot occurred at Williamsburg on TLuroday last. Some five hundred men paraded the streets, beating pdl the Irishmen ia their way, and fina'ly attacked St.

Peter's and St. Paul's Catholic churches, and many were fired. The military being ordered out, tho rioters dispersed. One man was shot. CO-We learn from Cincinnati that young Arri-son, who is accused of sending the infernal machine, to the l.ci per of thoilo-pita'la-t sun.mci in that city, and ly th Allison and his wifo were killed, has loon arrested at Muscatine, Iowa, and is now at Cincinnati, awaiting Lis t.i..l.

Last Home Foa the PfttSTEit. The Savannah Ncics says that, previous to the death of the late Snrouel Chapman, editor of the Savannah Journal arid Courier, a few weeks that gent'e-man purchased a lot in Laurel Grove Cemetery, to hi appropriated especially as a place of burial for printers. The purchase was hardly cc-mp'oted when be Limsetf "vaa called to the mansion of the blessed, and his body became the first occupant of the tomb. 00-Ad vices from Acapideo speak of further revolutionary demonstrations, and intimates that Santa Anna cannot lul out sixty days longer. An engagement recent! took place at Cucuas, in which the troops of the Government were to flight by a oodj-of the.

friends of Alvarez, commanded by Gen. Andrado. Ti.o former are said to have lost three hundred in kii-od and wounded. Santa Anna had retired to Tacubaya the firt time for four Lv.ndred years a cross has been publicly erected in the Turkish capital. It was while a funeral mass was read fir Marshal St.

Amaud. CTThe St. raid's Church, and much neighboring propel ty at Kingston, Canada, were destroyed by fire on the 10th. Lo.i $100,000. steam propeller Mohawk, on her pars-age from Albany to Hartford on Thursday, the 9th was wrecked on Saybrook Bar, at Connecticut Iiivcr.

She was loaded with corn and oats below, r.nd with flour on deck. The flour will b3 saved, but the grain will undoubtedly be a total loss. C3r0ns hundred and one Chinamen died in San Francisco during the month of September. Cr-The Secretary of the Ohio State Uoard of Agriculture reports the receipts of the late IState Fair, at JI-L9G0. 5-The Farmers' Bank at II Moon, Saratoga county, N.

has failed. 5 -A large amount of counterfeit quarter eagles are iu circulation, and so well executed as to deceive any one. fjCJ-MiiS Martin Parker, of Westmoreland, New York, recovered a verdict for two thousand five hundred dollars against a fellow who had slan dered her, and the young men of Borne gave her a gold watch. CO Six journeymen tailors, named Patrick Graincy, Patrick Farley, James Parcel, Thomas Higan, ilr. Reynolds and Mr.

Mullen, have just been found guilty, at Toronto, of conspiracy against Th'-mas Hutchison, merchant tailor, who, it sctcis. refused to accede to the prices the jour- ut racu had fixed. Tho Court charged the jury strongly the prisoners. CO-Tl" steamer Forrester was burned at New Richmond, 25 miles above Cincinnati, on the night of 14th. She is a total loss.

The chamW-rmaid and one deck hand, arc biipposed to have perished in the flames. C-'J-A telegraphic despatch from Chicago states, that tho Merchants' and Mechanics' of that city, the Nv.persville Bank, and the Union Hank, were closed on the I tth. The Bank of gin notes are also refused. CO-The City Bank of Columbus, Ohio, closed its doors on Friday lest. The liabilities are supposed to be large.

Western money should be rejected. 50-Dr. Graham, convicted of manslaughter at New York, in killing Col. Loring, has been sentenced to seven years imprisonment at Sing Sing, in the State prison, being the utmost limit of the law for. the grade of the offence.

On Thursday the Kith by the Rev. James Johnston, Mr. Fclmkh, of Black lick township to Miss Jane McCiLDKS, of Indiana county. Tne parties win please accept our thanks for a large and delicious pound cake. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

SCIENTIFIC AND BEAUTIFUL. BUlOt'P'S HUES HlffltC'DlM CEIKESE PYRIC JIRES WILL exhibit at the' EBENSKUBG COURT HOUSE, on Salurdii'j and Monday Evenings, November 18th-and 2ldh. This exhibition is of the most classical order, gotten up on the plan of tlmse In the Polytec hnic lnsutute'of London, ami baa lcen pronounced by all who have witnessed it, to be the best thing of the kind ever introduced into the United States, to which fact all who may visit it will certify. The press of the e.istern cities have been enthusiastic in its praise, and say -it is the Ixt family exhibition eve-r presented to the public." CO-Adiiiission 25 cents. Children 13 ecnU.

Families admitted at the rate of 15 cents each member, when one of the parents accompanies. Doors open at o'clock Lecture to commence at Cj. GEO. HENDERSON. Chemist.

J. W. CON NEB, Business Manager. J. W.

Bl'HOUP, Lccturtr. JOHN BLACiv, Advertising Agent. "ToTlfME TfS. A FA3I ioa THE undersigned offers at rublij Sale on the 4th day of December, 1S54, in Ebonsburg Cambria one hundred and acres and some jierches of Eand; one hundred acres of wlii eh i cloared and all under gcxjd fence. There is au orchard of assorted fruit trees, a good dwelling and barn, with sheds out-houses on tile place.

There is water iu almost every field. About 30 or 40 acres ol mr-adrw. Gentlemen, the farm is jr sale; give v.s your 1 OHiS. The farm is situated about two and a Laif miles north-east ot Ebensburg and within about three and a half miles of Lorttto, and about seven miles from the Pcnn'4 and Portage It. B.

Good roads leading from every point to the "place. Terms Oue third of tne purchase money in hand, and the balance in three equal annual payments, with approved security. For further particulars address JOHN HUMPHREYS. Summitville, Nov. 14, '54.

a ctua. DR. CALVIN M. FiTCil, of N. world announce that he Las made arrangements to extend Ids tay in Pittaburg till Monday, Dec.

18th during widen time-she maybe consulted tLtil at Lis rooms, at the CITY HOTEL, for Pulmonary Consumption, Asthma, Divpcpsia, Female Complaints, and all other diseases con nected with a predisposing to CoufumptKH. to those who have previously consulted Dr. Fltcb, no charge lor exau.inatitn or ad vice will be made as It aliords us pleasure to sec our former and a'd consulting Dr. Fitch au the preset occasion, may continue to correspond with Lira in rvew iork, without lurtncr exn cn-e. Ofnce hoars nine to five o'clock, daily, Sabbath excepted.

Ll WARIttYIS AAT1ID. rffVuE wUlies to purchase five or six JC I r.i.l -r which a reai-naMe price will be aid. Call at Ins residin. iu burr. JOHN II.

HUGHES. Nov 1:. '51. It Cambria County, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to the lineal Descendants of Christian GougLi.our, de'd, ai.d ail other pcr.a iu interested.

Greeting You are hereby ciied to be at. I appear before the Judges of our Orpin's Cdirt, "at mi Orphan's jurt io be held at on the firat Monday of Dccemlxr r.cxt, then and there to accept or refuse to take tho real estate of the said Christian Goughnoivr. s.ituated Conemaiigh Township, at the appraised put upon it by P.u inquest duly awarded by the. said Court, r.nd relumed 1 the She riff en the Ninth of June, 1851, to wit, at three doiUrs and seventy five cents per ar-re. Wi'uess, the Hon.

Taylor, President cf said Cjurt, tt LWnsLurg, the uith dav of September, A. It 5 4. (nova) B. L. JOHNSTON, Clerk.

HO! FOR KANSAS I subscribers would acrain inform their old rjpa luive received a largo assortment jf Groceries fr the Eastern cities, which for caunvt be furpas-ed by any similar establishment iu the country, it i.s hardly necessary to enumerate the i.ew and varied assortment of articles have on but a-few of the any we will insert, viz: Flour; Coffee Teas Sog irs; Spices; Cheese: Salt; Brooms; u'- low-ware of rdl description; Tubs; Buckets; i board Hat-traps; Clothespins; Shovels: B. errds; Sieves; Brushes; Four bags; Svaps -fall kinds; S-gars, Tobacco, aud Coufo ris cf all kinds and qualities. novO Tl ROBERTS. LIKE OF COACHES From Ebeasburg; to Willmore Station THE Subscribers having associated themselves together, have put upon tiie Ebensturg and Jefferson Plank Road a double Daily tlue ofOiiils- Coartjrs, would say to the Public that they will spare no pains to carry passengers to and from Wilhuoro Station with all despatch and comfort. leaving Ebensburg at 7.30 A.

M. Connecting with train going west at Wilmorc Station at 11.33, A. M. Leaving Ebensburg, at 3.15, connecting with train going east at 4.48, P. M.

Leaving Ebensburg, at oo'cl'k, P. connecting with train west at 8.12, P. M. Leave Willmore Station for Ebensburg on the arrival of every train, both East and West. The Public may rest assured that there will lc a coach allwavs at the station on the arrival of the cars.

THOMPSON HAMILTON. Ebensburg, November 9, '54. J. E. EYLANDT, M.

mm msm mm AtCOloj, CUR, can be found at his office, at Mr. Schneiders Hotel, at all times of the day, if not professionally engaged. tiic sew rrmsi ARFORD Co Would inform their numcr ous customers that they havt received a larn additional stock of STOVES of all descriptions, and of the tatest and most improved patterns, which cannot le jmrpasscd for cheapness and durability. The following we ive as only a part of our large etock, viz 0 Republic (Giok)i Star of the Wc-t (Cook Etna air-tight Tenncssean, Crescent; Excelsior, Aurora, Frankiin fancy plaia. HEATIKO 6TOVIC8 Cottage, Parlor, Sliding Door Diadem, Radiator, do; Egg, besides many others not enumerated.

We will sell cheaper for CASH than any other establishment in the country. E7JIigh titreot, one door west of the and two of the Ebensburg House. wp2 ARF0RD lV Co. SHERIFF'S SALE. virtue cf sundry writs of Vend.

Expona and Levari Facias, issued out of the court of Cjmmou Pleas cf Cambria County, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale at the Court House, in the be-rough of Ebensburg, Cambri count on the 5th day of December next, at on o'clock, P. M. All the right title an' interest of Matthew C. Wilson, of in and to a tract of land situate in White towiship, Cambria county, adjoining land of Ebj ih Gorsuch, George Cree, and other, containing four Luudred and thirtj'-three acres, more or having thereon a one and a half story fiame house, a grit mill, a saw mill, a frame store room auel ware-home attached, and a log table, 'now the occupancy the aid Matthew Wilson, and a one and a half story Lou? iu the occupancy of Solomon ILvrtzell. Taken in execution and to be sold at the 6uitof Thomas B.

Moore. ALSO, All the right title and interest of Charles Collins, t-f in and to a lot of ground situate in Washington township, Cambria county, fronti -g on the Afcgheny IYrtagc Railroad, adjoining lot of Wm. P.ussiltn the east, and lot of Gideon Marlet on the west, Laving thereon creeled a two Link house and plank back building attached, and a frame suable, now in the occupancy tf the said Charles Collins. Taken in execution and to be old at the suit of Johnston Moore. ALSO.

A certain lot of situated in the town of Lorctto, known and designated on the plan of said town, Lot No together with the heredi-te rments and appurtenances. Taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Joseph Magellan, at the suit of George Elder. ALSO, All the right, and interest of Charles G. Ply thian cf, in and to a lot of ground situated iu the borough cf Jolmstown, Cambria County, adjoining on tbe East lot of Cyrus Keiiy, and on the We-st an alley, fronting on L.icnst street, having thereon erected a two story frame house, with frame back building and wood house and frame stable, now iu the occupancy of Robert P. Linton.

Taken in executi, and to bo sold at tho suit of J. Mathews 1 C. A LSO, All the right, title raid interest of Charles E. Slewartof, in and to a Jot of ground, situated at the foot of Plane No. 4, Alleghany Portage Rail Road, Cambria County, fn.n'itig on the said Allegheny Portage Rail Road, sixty feet, on the West by Lot of Thomas Moreland and adjoining on tho East by Lot of Joseph P.

Fox, ami having there on erected a two story frame tavern stand and frame stable, row in the occupancy Mrs. Irvin. Taken in exf-cution and to be sold, at the suit-of Richard lathery nnd Frederic Taxson, trading under the firm of MeGhtthcry Pax son. ALSO, Ail the right, title and interest of John P. in and to a lot of ground, situated in Camp-1 elLtown, Cam 71 Township.

Cambria County, fronting 011 tbe El ensbuvg andSuso.uchanna Road, adjoining lot if James Kit kpatrick, tho Nth, and J.hn on tbe South, and known the ph.n said wn by the Number 0 j. con.aiiinin2 i.t i If aire. Lavinz hereon ere; ted a v. fri.jt l.n'.is-t. and building atr-f new ii the occupancy of the sai John P.

Parnsh. Trtken in exertf to 1 sold at the suit of McDjugail ci Clark and H. Cl.ilils Cx. ALSO, Al! the right title and interest of F. Henry iu to ote b-t grm.d, Mtuato in the ItTcugh of Surr.nnm':K'.

Gut! rla county, fronting on the Turnpike road, a Ijoii.i:.'-: if t-f Jamo V. Mcl -enuitt, the ve ni lot t-f Argnst'ta on the i.ast, having thereon erected a one and a half st.rr I'iarrk hnu-r arid Frame stable in the oc of Taken ir. in and to be, sold at the mi of Thorja-; C'di-ui. AIjSO. All the light aad inten-st of TiH-b.

ns, of hi i a piece or parcel of Lwd, situa.t in SusijUfluinna tr.insbip Cambria county, al-j lands 1 L'oyd, Henry Lhvd aud otiurs, rt.iitairiing one Li 11 rca more or le fifteen a r-3 cleared, on which is erected a cabin honc r.t. I cabin Lam, now in lh" reopan: Taken in execution and to be sold at. the mil of Lh.vd cV Hill. ALSO, Ail three btiry frame and plank, bedding, siiui.tc in Cambria county, the South i-ide of the Turnpike-read, where the Pennsylvania Railroad crosses the same, and Ijcing on the West side of said Railroad containing in front on said turnpike twenty fiet. and on sai Railroad eighty-five feet, and tbe lot and piece of ground aud curtilage appurtenant j-aid bnilding.

Taken iu execution and to be as the property of B. M. S. Jackson, at the surt of Jedia Stewart. ALSO.

All the right title and interest of Hugh in and to a piece or parcel of land, situW in White township. Cambria county, adjoining lands of Conrad HartzelJ, J. B. Stewart aid others, cen-taiuing fifty acres more or 1cjs, alxut fine acre of wbich i3 cleared, having therein erected a one ami a half liouse and I stable, now in the occupancy of the said Hugh ILlk'n. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Joseph Brand.

ALSO. All the right title and interest of Leo J. Parish, (one of the Deft's.) of in ami to a piece or parcel of land, situate in Susquehanna township; Cambria-county, adjoining lands of Isaac Gifford, Henry Miller and others, containing cno hundred acres, more or less, about ten acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a cabin liouse and cabin bam, now in the occupancy of the said 1x0 J. Parish. Takeu in execution and to be sold at the suit of the Commonwealth of Peunsj Ivania.

ALSO. All the right title and interest of Joseph Long, of in and to a piece or parcel of land, situate in Cambria township, Cambria county, adjoining lands of JJatthia Burnheinier, heir" of Richard Lilly and others, containing two hundred and thirty acres more or lefts, about fifty acres cleared, with a good orchard, having tereon erected two story leg dwelling house and fame baru, now in the occupancy of Joseph Long, Jr. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of John Ivory aud William Kittell, lxecutors of William Todd, deceased. A. DURBIN.

Sheriff. Sheriff Office, Ebenbburg, November 2d, 1854. STI1AY COW. KFT Loretto about tho 18 th of Septereber JLJ last, a red and white spotted Cow, ishort tailed, supposed to bo lietwcen nine and ten year old, and has a white spot ou her left hliouldet. Any person giving information of the above CXfr will be lilierillv rewarded by FREDRICK TFOIT; Lorctto, October 31, '54.

A LL persons indebted to Given ZJL and Collins are requested to turtle their rcspeetive accounts on or before the "Oth Those who cannot pay the moury, will bo requited to give their 'notes, as the concern i ab.eit being cl osed. Those yegiecting. this notice will find their account in the hands of a prrjxa-officer fir collection. 1 COLLINS Sa ClX November 9th, JR4. I inf.