z m -w , m
is1 :
EBENSBURG, PA.
Thursday, Jlny 17, 1S49.
? SyTut Se.nti.nel, Ao much thelargest cir-
f eulation of any paper published in this county
ana as an advertising sieet ojj'rs superior
inducements to merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous of making us of
this medium for extending their business can
do so bif either sending their notices direct, or
through the following agents;
John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown.
E. Y. Carr, Evans' Buildings, Third St.,
Philadelphia.
Wm. A. Kinsloe, Pittsburg.
George Pratt, 151. Nassau st., JVt ic York.
To ComsroxDEXTS. "One of 'em" has ne-
ateted In romtiltf witfi nnr invarinMp rnT r
r -j a
requiring the same of the author of an article
before we publish it.
D"The "veiudncy' of the eJitor of the
Jshnstown News is made more manifest in the
last number of that paper by his effort to saddle
our editorials upon a member of the Ebensburg
Car. Why, friend, you are totally Leiiind the
age, and jour juvenile effort at discussing
questions beyond your comprehension, is ere.
atiug a doubt in the minds of many as to
whether "your mamma knows you're out."
(Lr We have not heard of any serious injury
to property done by the storm on Sunday last.
About Pittsburg however, the damage done
was considerable. Steamboat chimneys were
blown down, signs broken, boats sent adrift,
ec! several houses mjureJ.
Li" The effort to raise a volunteer compary
in this pi ace has been successful. A sufficient
cumber of members have joined, to enable
them to organize under the provirions of the
ijew mil.tia law, and arrangements are now
being mside to procure the necessary arms, ac-
coutrements and clothing. The uniform of
the United States In fin try has been adopted bv
the company. With few exceptions, all the
Mexican soldiers about this place, although
not required by law to do military duty, have
again become members of the Guards under
the new organization.
fETWhen we look charge of this papcr.it
was nor intention to enlarge it, and thus make
it more worthy the support of the democracy
of this county, if we should receive such a
patronage as would justify the additional ex
panse. Although we have no reason j3co??rr4
plain of our supnryti-Yinis 7ar!" our subscrip
ifAot yet long enough to warrant an
rtlt ... - ...
tu.
c
H I
nr ftppniifn. we are anxious in
make c. . per scccptable to the party, and
we feel Jent that a little exertion on the
part .rf our frijtb throughout the county
would swell the number of vjour patrons to an
extent that would authorize the contefofmJatod
MOUNTAINSENTINEL
charge in the size of our sheet. Will they dTrw,i Chief Magistrate of the country un
it? There are about fifteen hundred democrat
ic voters in this county, at least one thousand
of whom would, we feel confident, give us
their patronage, if the matter was represented
to them in its proper light.
Clt must be highly gratifying to every
well wisher of the democratic party in this
county to observe the growinj disposition
manifer-tcd in all quarters to drop all the party
bickerings and personal enmities that have so
long agitated our ranks, and to harmoniously
unite in electing our candidates at the ap
proaching contest. We have ppoken to no
man on this subject, and we hare spoken to
many, who did not express a determination to
support the ENTIRE "IICKET. without any
reference to the men who maybe placed in
nomination. As union is the only thing re
quired to render our triumpn certain, we
would congratulate our democratic friends and
specially those in this county, upon these
flattering indications of success. Any reason
able man must feel satisfied that our "family
quarrels' have lasted long enough, and that
we cannot succeed if we permit them to exist
in our rants and influence our elections.
There is a duty to perform, acd a heavy re.
sponsibility resting upon the democratic party
cf this county. The party throughout the
State will make an effort to redeem the Legis.
lature, and render the power of Governor John
ston nullity . It rests with this county to
contribute her quota in bringing about a result
so glorious, and we have no hesitation in assu
ring our friends abroad that wc shall not be
found wanting. A new leaf is about being
turned in the political history of 'Little Cam
bria," and we feel confident that the will here
after occupy her proper position in the demo
rUc family of the State.
CTA line ef Telegraphic wires from Holli
ay&barg to Bedford, to connect with the main
line at the latter place, is now being construct,
td, and, it i8 expected, will be tn the "full tide
of successful operation- in a short time. We
. suppose we nay soon expect telegraphic news
ia Hollidaysburg.
rTThe Cholera U ' "r.- . .
llrjne i-noierau raging in Cincinnati to a!
considerable extent-from 20 to 40 ca.es dailv.
It has not yet been communicated to the cili
ns of Pittsburg we believe a f. rw.i
died with it about the wharf and on the boats. !
lmmmTmmmmm poor family in Cleave land, lately received in.
iTCo.n.titio0ha. rdnrrdthe f.rt,n!ltn;gence f lhe dealh of ,n uneli-. bv which
I iiin-nrj ai.d IVivfr, a :ta!ire 3i
in 1,11' ff,.
ini'e
- IGca: Taylor's Pifdses.
We'are one. of those - who believe that the
principle -offices, at least, should be filled by
mtn who coincide in political sentiment with
lhat of the chief, and that, in order to render
any administration successful, the various
wheels of the government i-hould act from one
impulse and move harmoniously together. We
have before stated that we do nnt object to the
daily removals made by Gen- Taylor and his
cabinet, but that it is of the gross and shame
ful violation of his many solemn and sacred
pledges to the people before his election of
which we complain. And this conduct is ten
dertd rtill worse by the base insinuations
thrown out by the whig press lhat these re mo
vals are made for cause other than that of po
litical association. In order to justify the pol
icy pursued by the present administration, the
whig organs are compelled to blow the foul
breath of slander upon the character of the
democratic ex-officers, and throw out hints that
he was turned out of office for some satisfacto
ry cause known at ashington. Such a course
as this deserves to meet with universal con
demnation at the hands of the people.
In order to prove the truth of our assertions.
we append a few of the pledges of Gen. Taylor,
given to the eople before the election, and we
have only to refer to the daily news from
Washington for satisfactory information as to
the manner in which they are being observed.
No candid man will deny thutto the?e pledges
Gen. Taylor owes his election. They were
thrown out as traps to gull tho unwary, and to
induce the people to believe that he was a no.
party man, and that if elected, he would act
independent of party feeling. No sooner is he
in office, however, than he lends himself to
basett schemes of party proscription, and in
deed he seeius to have entirely forgotten that
be ever gave a pledge to the people.
I will not be the candidate of any party
or clique; and should the nation at lare
seek to place me in the chair of the chief
magistracy, the good of all parties and the
national good would be my great and ab
sorbing aim. Letter to a citizen of Lan
sinburg. Should I ever occupy the White House,
it must be by the spontaneous move of the
people, and by no act of mine, so that I
could go into the office untrammeled, and
be the Chief Magistrate of the people,
and not of a party. Letters Edward
Ddoney.
If I ever fill that high office, it must be
untrammeled by party obligations, or in
terest of any kind, and under none but
those which the constitution and the hirh
interest of ths nation at large most serious
ly and solemnly demand. Letter to Pe
ter Sken Smith.
I am not willing to be the candidate of
any party, to pledge myself to any polit
cal creed save that which springs directly
from the constitution and the best and par
amount interest of the countrv, and which
they solemnly demand. If elected to the
presidential office, it must be without anv
pTgew of my own, (it will be at variance
with iiy most chereshed aspirations;) and
to thee duties I must go untrammeled by
partipledges of any character. Letter
to f.A. Birkey.
3iould I ever occupy the "White House,
it uft be by the spontaneous move of
thtpiople and by no act of mine, so that
I fotid enter upon the duties aDDertair.inrr
H i a "
trammeled and unpledged beyond what I
have previously stated as regards the con
stitution, so that I could bewthe President
of the nation, and jiot of party. Letter
to C. L. JFilcox and others.
The appointing power vested in the
President imposes delicate and onorous du
ties. So far as is possible to be informed,
I shall make honesty, capacity and fidelity
indispensable prerequisites for the bestow
al of office; and the absence of either shall
be deemed sufficient cause for removal.
Gen. Taylor's Inaugural.
I need hardly add, that I cannot, in any
case, permit myself to be brought before
the people exclusively by any of the po
litical parties that now so unfortunatclv
divide the country, as their candidate for
this office. Letter to F. S. Bronson.
I shall offer no active opposition to the
use of my name in connexion with this
responsible office, as long as they continue
to use it thus independent of party dissen
sions. Letter to JVm. M. Murphy and
otners.
In being thus nominated, I must insist
on the condition, and my position on this
point is immutable that I shall not be
brought forward bv them as a candidate
of their party. Letter to Peter Sken
Smith.
w t
l nave no private purposes to accom
plish, no party projects to build up no
enemies to punish nothing to serve but
my countrv.
If elected, I would not be the mere Presi
dent of a party. I would endeavor to
act independent of party dominion. I
should feel bound to administer the gov
ernment untrammeled by party schemes.
first Allison letter.
C Intelligence from Ner York to the I4th
inst., represent affiirs as being quiet. A num
ber wounded in the late riot, it is expected,
will not recover. Micro ady is supposed to
have gone back to England.
iD-The Steamship America, which arrived
on Saturday last, brought specie to the amount
of ilbjii33 sterling. Every arrival from
aoroaa sous inoosanaa io tne nard money cur
e , ... .
t l J .. .
J country, ana sun we nave men
"mena lu" uie m,serDl " note
?rash " n ,ndisP"6abIe article in cur currency
Windfall. A very worthy, industrious, and
the firth of XH,000,th prop-r'y ol th dr-i.
V.'. i., ti.nn.
Family Ojiarrels. - V
The course ot the present Administration
appears to meet wti es little from the inde
pendent portion of the Whig : press as it does
from the. democratic . party. As an - evidence
we give I he following article from the Phila
delphia : Sun, end we fauld give niany mere
from leading whigpjints throughout the whole
Union, but we think this will suffice. These
threatenings are becoming quite frequent of
late, and the treason breathed in the following
article is similar to those of a great nu mber
of other papers, and tells conclusively of the
disaffection pervading the whig ranks.
Connecticut and Virginia.- We do
not wonder at the joy which is exhibited
by the Washington Union at the result of j
the election in V irgtnia, and we are almost
led to sympathize in that joy. But the
Union falsifies the cause of such disastrous
results, by ascribing them to the system of
removals going on at V ashington falsi
fies and jeers at the namby-pamby manner
of conducting an administration.
Look at Virginia! Why should the
last fall's supporters of General Taylor
have worked this spring for Taylor mem
bers of Congress? Because a locofoco
naval agent was appointed at Norfolk?
Certainly not! Because a locofoco post
master was retained at Richmond? Hard
ly good enough cause! Because generally
the opponents of Gen. Taylor have been
allowed to retain even office in the State?
Who believes such folly? We believe
firmly that if justice simple justice had
been done by Gen. Taylor's friends in
Connecticut and Virginia, we should have
had four Congressmen from the former,
and at least nine from the latter. Now,
under the milk-and-water policy, we have
perhaps two. Only one, sir, in all pro
bability! Union." And what is past is
but a foretaste of disasters to come. If!
there were congressional elections to be
held in Pennsylvania next fall, we could
not carry more than three districts in the
State, and we shall be beaten 40,000 on
the canal commissioners ticket, and have
a majority of thirty against us in the low
er house of the legislature, if the same stu
pid, imbecile, and treacherous policy is
pursued. We are no fawning sycophant
around the footstool of power, even when
a man we respect so much as we do Gen.
Taylor occupies it. We were, and are,
willing to judge his administration by its
acts; and we say, plainly, that its first
fruits are nothing but tares, and a crop of
weeds. Let the fieldbe well pruned, and
all excrescences removed for the future,
or we do not waste our time, nor urge
our friends to sacrifice their means and
energies to support an ungrateful and
vascillaling policy.
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
0Jaivi C. Bacon has been " indicted and
arrested at Grayson. Va., charged wiih circu
lating abolition documents. The documents
were a sermon preached in Philadelphia, and
the life of Frederick Douglas.
0"Dr.' AIcNabb, of Amherst, N. II-, has
Bed for California. He was under bail for
trial in an abortion case. He has forfeited his
bail, amounting to $3000.
0The burning of the Parliament House at
Montreal, is much to be regretted, on account
of the valuable library destroyed with it, the
archives and records of the Colony for several
hundred years. The Parliament House was a
vast granite building, owned by the city and
rented to the Government for some $4000 per
annum. Its erection cost about $60,000.
XT' The uses lo which iron is put are becom
ing more numerous every day. Some new
stores, built entirely of cast iron, hare been
put up in New York, at the corner of Wash
ington and Murray streets. They are five sto
ries high, and each twenty by fifty -six feet, ard
were commenced on the 25th of February last
and constructed in the brief period of about
two months. They are the only buildings of
this kind in the world, the New York Post
says.
0Fitch, a broker in St. Louis had S1183
stolen from hini on the 26lh ult-, while sleep
ing in his berth on board the Prairie Slate.
us Cast-iron Jails are now in construction
at Cincinnati. One is to go to Plaquemine,
La., and three are destined to Gallatin, Miss
EoiToauT. Abiutt. Enzur Wright, editor
of the Boston Chronotype, has eighteen chil
dren, aud will soon be the happy father of
nineteen.
0A fire in the woo4s on Long Island, last
week, destroyed 1 1,000 acres of timber.
Old Zacn's Jig General Taylor, whie in
the army seeing a soldizr fixing a jug without
a top to carry bis whiskey in remarked to him
that the best thing for that purpose was a jug
without a bottom.
Quick Tkavelusg. The time necessary for
a trip from New trk city to St. Louis is re
duced, by the completion of the Central Rail.
road of Michigan, to five days.
curiosities. ooap witn wnich a man was
washed overboard. . '
The loaf wherefrom crumbs of comfort
fall.
Strap used to sharpen the water's edge.
The toap with which, "Jacob lifted up his
voice.
0The jry in the case of Mrs. Howard,
tried for killing a woman living with her bu.
band, an account of which we gave a few
weeks ago, have brought in a verdict of acqui.
tal, probably on the ground of insanitf , though
it is not so stated. The verdict appears to be
a subject of congratulation. '
Effect of ths Tauff of IS46, is D&atxtNaj
p. rW.T. S.rr,rTK.. , r
cie entered at the New York Custom House on
MavTth. was 902.5fj. ' Thr rata nf
dul $2,150.
' So Siva the Journal of Commerce.
.
. OTrrB Bostoniaos are considering the pro
priety of. establishing jjublic wash houses on
WashingtonSquare, . adjoining the Boy lston
School House.
0A new directory- of Newark, N. J., makes
the population. 324600;'an increase of 2000
since" lasf year ...
nrMessrs.-Trovost and Winter are.anooan:
ced as the successful - bidders far-the comple.
tion of the patent office build ing at Washington
O" There are more than two thousand bad
boys in the city of New Fork, represented as
being too bad to be sent to the common schools
fur fear of contaminating influence.
0"Three colored children, kidnapped a few
weeks since from Denton. Aid., were tracked
to Richmond Va., where they had been sold.
They were immediately given op, as soon as
their free birth was proved.
John Mitchell. Accounts are receive'd
from Bermuda that Mr. Mitchell, the Irish
convict for a political offence, sailed for the
Cape of Good Hope about the 20th of April,
with 289 other prisoners. He goes with what
is called a free ticket entitling him tolibetty
on his arrival at the Cape, only subject tc the
condition that he must settle there. His wife
and children have sailed or are about to sail
direct from Ireland to join him at his place of
exile.
By this morning's Mail.
Washington, May 15.
The War Department has ordered Gen.
Scott to take command of the army; the
head quarters of the eastern division in
the vicinity of New York; the western
division in Cincinnati.
Horace Greely has been appointed Re
ceiver of Public Moneys at Jackson Mis
sissippi. New York, May 15.
The Coroner's Jury rendered a verdict
justifying the authorities for firing upon
the mob; and also expressing the opinion
that if a larger number of the police had
been called out, a resort to military force
might have been avoided.
There was a fire in Watertown, New
York, on Sunday, which destroyed all the
principal business houses, Post office and
Surrogate's office. The Northern and
Southern mails were burnt. One life was
ost. Loss, $250,000. Insurance, $120,-
000,
Montreal, May 1 1 6 P. M.
The, Military Called Out, $-c.
The authorities fearing an attack on the
Drummond house last night, called out
the troops. Every thing, however, re
mained pretty quiet.
The House of Assembly is discussing a
bill to abolish religious elementary instruc
tion in King s college at Toronto.
Montreal, May 10.
Latest from Canada Further Outra-
rages, 4rc.
The conduct of the friends of Lord El
gin, is evidently provoking another out
brake. He has been waited on by a num
ber of deputies to express to him the con
fidence of those they represent in his pa
triotism and the principles of his adminis
tration, lesterday he dined with a num
ber of his friends at a hotel, when the
house was mobbed, and the windows bro
ken. Several shots were fired from the
hottwoi:n.ling one man in the neck, when
the mob shortly dispersed.
MARRIED.
On the 10th inst.,by the Rev. Mr. Powell,
Mr. John D. Hlgbes. of this place, to Miss
Gwinefred Arthls, of Green township, Iudi.
ni county.
"CHEAPER THAN EVER!"
MUHRAY & ZAHM.
THANKFUL for past favors, would respect
fully inform I heir friends, and the public
generally, that they have just received the
largest, handsomest and best selected assort
ment of
that has le en brought to Ebensburg this sea.
son, and which they are determined to dispose
of at the lowest prices imaginable.
They think it unnecessary lo enumerate all
the articles t.-.ey have on hand, but request the
public to call and examine for themselves, when
they will find most every article usually kept
in a country store, and al prices equally as low
as good can be bought east or west of the
Allegheny mountains. -
LUMBER, GRAIN, WOOL, mi all kinds
of Country Produce, taken in exchange for
Goods.' M.AvZ.
Ebensburg, May 16. 1849.
RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds
Hl taken in exchange for goods at Buchan.
an' t Store.-
NOTICE.
1JL DLIC notice is hereby given, 'that Iv
JL order of the Orphans' Court of the coun
ty of Cambria, there will be exposed to sale, bv
public vendue or outcry, on Monday the 4 lb
day ot June next, at one o'clock in the after
noon,' the one undivided bixth part of a certain
messuage or tract of land, situate in Washing,
ton township, Cambri county, adjoining lands
ot oaniue Dillon and others, containing 123
acres more or less, having a good two story
TAVERN HOUSE. BARN, and olher build
ings thereon erected, known as the "Troxell
Tavern" property, formerly the propertj of
jacQD vi roxel, deceased: the said undivided
sixth part being the interest of William Trox.
eU late of Cambria county, deceased. The
sale win De neld on toe premises. lermi, one
half cash on confirmation of the deed, balance
in one year.
By the Court.
ivm. Kin tLU, Ulerfc.
! 1 Ol-Ol.
ar. in icin , -.
j , TTfVE lAWK7
0 t JJt ' V tFlVlfV
jXratlv and -expeditiously expcn -
.1 .U- fCV. '
! toI at this Office.
Put down for Trial at a Court of Com
mon Pleas to be held at Ebensburg, in
and for the county of Cambria, com
mencing on Monday, the 2d day oft
Duugherty , Shoenberger tl al
Sitae - v Same
Mendell's Adoi'rs
va Moore's Adm'rs
vi Shaffer
vs Christy
s Hale & Gates
vs Parrish
vs Kellv's Adm'r
vs Graff
vs Blouse Sc. Fouso
vs Treftx et al
vs Jackson
vs Harris
vs Young & Sargeant
vs Murray
vs YoUnkin
vs Ritter
vs Smay
vs Patterson
vs Conway
vs M'Kiernon
v Parrish
vs Pioff
vs M'Farland
vs Knepper
vs Jones
vs J.mes
vs Morrison
Zahin, Adm'r
Carpenter
St. Clair
Austin
Kelly
Colclesser
Douglass
King et al
Regan
Cohick for use
Feulon
Same
Rodgers
Smith
Burd's Ex'rs
Bingham et al
M'Guire
Coyle
vrey
Fenlon
Barnes' Adm'r
M'Gough
James
Jones Adru'x
Al Dow ell
Wm. KITTELL, Prothonotary
May 15, 13l9 32 tc
FAR. TICKS LOOK II EKE!
SADDLK & IIARiVKSS
MANUFACTORY.
rTIHE undersigned having purchased the in.
JL terest of C. G Cramer in the firm of
Cramer MCov, rccpectfullv bers leave to in
form his friends and the puSlic generally that
he is now carrying on the Saddlery Business
on bis l own hook," m the building formerlv o:.
cupied as a Prini ing Office, where be will keep
constantly on hand a large and splendid assort,
ment of
Saddles, Bridles, Harness, Col
lars, Whips, &c, &c.
All of which he will sell as low for cash ci
country produce as any other establishment in
thiscounty. Any orders in bis line of bus i
ness will be promptly executed al the shortest
notice.
Farmers and others desiring cheap bargains
will find it to their interest lo call at Ho. 6,
and examine the stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
The highest market prices will be given for
Lumber and Hides in exchange fur harness.
HUGH A. M'COY.
Mar 16. 1649 27-Cm.
Put down for Trial at an Adjourned
Court of Common Pleas to be held at
Ebensburg, in and for the County cf
isamoria, commencing on Aionaay the
if in aay oj Juiy, u. I84U.
Blodget
vs Glass' Ex'rs
vs Hahassy
vs M'Gough el ai
vs Dunlap
vs Pringle
vs M'Kee
vs Bell et al
vs Eafrly
vs Blouse &, Fouse
vs Gutwalt
vs Harris
vs Newman el al
vs Fenlon
vs Morrison
vs Curran'g Adm'rx
vs Ua'sell
vs Williams et ux
vs Riuer
vs Giss
vs Same
Dodson
Collins
Dougherty
Uhey
Byroad
Brown
Smith's Assignees
Douglass
Rhey
Cohick for use
Kinporl
Todd' Ex'rs
Mihenberger
Ciark & Co.
Shoemaker
Kopeliu
Smith
Cormuesser
Same
Barnes Adm'r
vs M'Farland
Cunningham & Kells vs Barnes
Teater
Dibert & Osborne
vs Allbaugh
vs Tieftz
vs Jones
vs James
James
Jones Adm'x
Paul
vs Dunlap et al
vs Gales
vs Canan
vs Trefiz
Wm. KITTELL, Prothonotary.
Cobaugh
States
Hershberger
May 15, 1849. 32 tc
ATTENTION
CAMBRIA GUARDS!
An adjourned meelinir of the "Cam
bria Guards" will take p'.ace at the
Court !Iouc on Friday evening the
loth in ft, at half past seven o clock
Persons desirous of becoming mem
hers of this old company are invited
to attend.
May 3, 1849.
"ITUST received, a large lot of English and
V French CLOTHS, Blue, Black and tan
ey CASS J MERES, and SATJXETS of etc
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCIIAXAX.
T UST opened, a verv exlensive lot of GJSG.
J HAMS, LA IVAS, and PR1JS TS ol eve
ry variety, al the 6ior of
JOHN S.
BUCHANAN.
HARDWARE,
PEXTElCi
CUTLERY and CAR
TE ICS 1 OOLS jtitl received and
for sale al the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
n
OOKS and STATIONARY for sale at
Buchanan's Store.
ISH.SALT. FLOUR and BACON sold at
e store of
J.S. BUCHANAN.
TrwrOOLLEN COTTON TWEEDS and
V V PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or
country produce, to had at
Buchanan's Store.
7 DOZEN
BOOTS and SHOES of
all kinds just received and for sale at
Buchanan s Atore.
ifli "bknsivare 6 grc
'VWL Urge lit, for sale lo t
i f Bek:
ROCERIES.
r-.
C. II HEIR,
ATTORNEY A T LA IT,
EDEXSBVRG, PA.
Office ""I f J.S. Buchanan's Store
April 12, IS 13 if. - - .
E, HUTCHINSON, JR,
A TTORNE Y A T LA IF,
E B EX SB VR Gt PA.
April 12, 1849-tf.
C. LITZINCER.
6. W. TODD.
UTMGER & TODD,
Dealers in Dry Goods Groceries, Hardware,
Queersware, &x.
o doors east of Renshaw's Hotel. High st.
J
ill
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSBVRG. PA.
Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Store
April 12, 1649. tf.
DR, THOMAS C, BUNTING,
South-west corner cf 7th 4 Pace its.
Philadelphia,
April 2C. 1349. '29
J, M'
V.
i 1
VTTOR1VEY AT LAW,
EBESSBURG, PA.
All business in the several Courts of Blair, In.
diana and Cambria counties entrusted lb hit
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store.
April 12, 1849, If
Peceipts and Expenditures of Ebensburg
Borough from the 1st day of April
A. I). 1848, untill the 2 1st day of
April A. D. 1849, inclusive.
CP.
By cash paid on Orders, 17
29G 17
Dr, Robert Davis, Treasurer in account.
To amount received of R. Roberts
High Constable, 235 77
To amouul received of R. Roberts
as Peddlers License, 6 00
To amount received of E Hughes
(Burgees) as Peddlers License, 39 93
To amount received of J. Thomp
son, Jr. Weighmas'er, 13 21
To amouul received of Wm. Kittell
Weighmastcr, 3 09
To amount received of W, Batman
YYeighinaslcr, 16 00
313 97
296 17
17 80
Balance due Borough,
Settled in Council this 21st day of April A.
D. 1819.
E.HUGHES, Burgess.
Mav3, 18 l9.-30-4t.
Books and Station-AST, also, plain and em
broidered Envelopes, fancy Note Paper,
Motto, silvered and cami Wafers, Quills.
Sealing Wax. Pencils, Pass Books, ic, for sale
at the store of
LITZINGER & TODD.
PUBLIC SALC.
Y virtue of an Order of ihe Orphan's
Court of Cainhria countr. there will be
exposed at Public Sale on the premises on
Mndy the 1 1 th day of June next, a certain
IKAVl Ut LAAU, situate in Cambria town.
ship, adjoining lands of John E. Jones, Rich.
ard rd wards, uichara Den net and others, con-
taiiunv ISJ Acres and the usual allowance .
There are on the premises a cabin rouse and
cabis barv. and between 40 and 50 acres clear.
td: the prop-.-rty of David Davis, deceased.
Sale will commence at one o'clock on said day.
wtien tne terms ot sale will be made known by
William Davis and Thomas M. Jones. Adaiiu.
iilrators of the estate of the said deceased.
By order of the Curt,
WM. KITTELL, Clerk.
Mav 3, 1S49. 33-3U
!DTie Ho lidaysburg Register will give the
aoove three insertions and charge this office.
ACT OF 10th APRIL, J849.
ffNTITLED ".4n act to create a sinking
QJ fund and lo provide for the gradual and
certain extinguishment of the debt of the Com.
nionwealth.
"Section 29, That from and after the pas.
sage of this act, ihe Stale Treasurer be and he
is hereby required lo abate five per Cftrtum of
the purchase money due on all unpatented lands
appropriated en warrants heretofore granted:
Plodded, The said purchase money be paid
into tl.e treasury on or before the first day of
May eighteen hundred and fifty.
Section 34, That tl.e Assessors of the sev.
eral counties of this Commonwealth are here,
by authorized ani directed lo re-assess between
the periods of the irieni.iel assessments, all real
estate which may have been improved by tho
erection of buildings or other improvements
subsequent to the Uet preceedmg trienniel as.
setsmenl, subject to apfieals as now provided
by law, and all re-assessments made during the
past year, are hereby declared to be as valid
and effectual as if made in pursuance of law.
We the undersigned Commissioners of C-im-bria
county publish ihe foregoing in purojnw
of a circular issued by the Auditor General.
A. BURGOON, ir
G. W.EASLV. lColmi
ID115S rs.
UVAAi.1 . la
nrrv.u,ii
Commissioners office )
Eben?burg. May 3. 1819. ( 30-3t.
14 M EN'S fine calf and kip Boots, Women's
ItJL Congress Shoes. La In 'jr. Buck and
Goal Shoelees, Seal and Merc. R. R. Slippers.
Mioses colored Kid, patent and ca'.f Boots.
Boy's thick and kip Boots and Shoes just r.
ceived by - L. &. T.
FOR SALE -
A Tract of animproed Land. covereTwit'i
vtliab!e Timber, lying about five rai! Avut
of Eberisbtrg.'eBqfjiie rf w
. , JOHN WILLIA MS.
rbMW . Ar'i! li, JS49 12-tf, .
taa m -rarc.