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EBENSBURG, PA.
Thursday,. July 26, 1819.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOHN A GAMBLE
Of Lyconun,
I or
DEMOCRATIO COUNTY NOM-
FOR ASSEMBLY,
Dr. Wm. A. SMITH,
Of Ebcnsburg.
. FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN Bll AW LEY,
Of Summerhill tp. .
FOR CORONER. ;
P. S. M'CLOSKEY,
Of Washington tp.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN G. GIVEN,
Of Ebcnsburg.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ANTHONY" L.AJUBAUGH,
Of Jackson, tp.
FOR AUDITOR,
WASH. DOUGLASS,
Of Allegheny tp.
I TTTub Sentinel, has much the largest cir
I culation of any paper published in this county
I and as an advertising sheet offers superior
indaeetnents to merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous of making use of
I Ikis medium for extending thetr business can
I do so by either sending their notices direct, or
I through the following agents:
John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown.
E. IV. Carr. Evans' Buildings. Third st.
Philadelphia.
Wm. A. Kinsloe, Pittsburg.
George Pratt, 151, Tfassan st., Ntin York.
0We invito attention to the proceedings of a
democratic meeting held in Johnstown on Wed
nceday the 18th inst., which will bo found in
another column of to day's paper. Every
democrat will endorse tho resolutions thcro a
doptod, and we hope the recommendation toihe
brethren throughout the country, to bo "up
and doing," will not bo neglected.
Tjcknor'8 Columbian Spellfno Cook. This
is the title of a new Spcling Book just issued ,
which wc have been requested to notice. It is
highly recommended by many of our best school
teachers in tho country, and as it seems to be
well adapted to tho minds of children, we would
suggest to our teachers tho propriety of givi ng
it a trial. For salo at the storo of Johnston
Moore, Ebcnsburg.
Blair County.
Our whig friends of Blair county appear to
bo getting into a "pcok of trouble" Their
nominations do not seem to give such univcr
sal satisfaction, as tho Rigister's article would
leaa one to suppose. Already several volun.
tocr candidates are in tho field, all "good whigs
and true," and we expect soon to eeo more an
nounced. J. M. Lindscy, of Holiidaysburg,
and Thomas Rees, of Williamsburg, announce
themselves as independent candidates for Sher
iff, and G. W- Johnston, Esq., of Hollidays
burg, for Prothonotary. This docs not look
much like union and harmony" in tho great
whig party of Blair.
The Approaching Contest
A glance at tho relative position occupied by
the two opposite parties in this county, will be
sufficient to satisfy any candid thinking man of
the certain triumph which awaits tho democra
ei in the approaching contest. When there is
no dissention or dissatisfaction in our own
ranks, the whigs have no possible chanco of
success. That such is tho case now no man
who has any regard for truth will dare deny;
and this cire umstance alone would be sufficient
to place the matter at rest, in the mind of any
one. But as our opponents will, as a matter of
course, resort to every species of - trickery and
tho publication of "cock and bull" stories on
the eve of tho election it will bo tho duty ot
everv cood democrat to bo "up and doinc." A
full turn out, and a unitcd.eflort on tho part of
democracy, is all that is required to render our
bucccss certain.
Our candidates for the two most important
offices, Dr. Wm. A. Smith, and John Draw Icy,
are men against whom not a 6ingIo reasonable
objoction can bo urged: Dr. Smith has the
entire confi dence of the party, and no one
doubts that in tho capacity of a Legislator, he
will always bo fouud at his post, and in the
faithful discharge' of his duty.r Being intimate
ly acquainted witli.the political history of our
country, but few men are belter qualified for
the office for which ho is a candidate, than Dr.
Smith. He is well known to tho people of this
county, and knowing irlm a8 lnCy j0f wo fcej
confident of his election. No domocrat can
consistently vote against him, as John Fcnlon
is known to be a whig a whig in sentiment
and feeling and this counly, which is demo,
ciatic.'will certainly not again allow itseir to
be represented by ono who is opposed., to the
principles it entertains. But on some future
occasion, hen the- contest draws closer, we
MOUNTAIN SBNTINBiL
will allude to the claims and .qual i locations of
our candidates" more at length. We repeat.
lowever. that with such men as Gamble, Smith
and Draw ley to. head -our ticket, who can doubt
our success? . . . ' :
Additional Proof. ; '
The whig papers, . with their accustomed
want of truth and fair dealing, are si ill crying
out against the democratic olhcc holders on
public works, and charging them with dishon
esty and corruption in the discharge of their
official duties, because they have not been able
to pay ofT the laboring men along the line of
improvements. We certainly never saw j a
more false or malicious .falsehood como from
the lips of lying whiggcry, or one that had less
foundation in truth. But the truth is, they are
endeavoring to shield Mr. Ball, their whig
Stato Treasurer, who has darftl to withhold tho
money appropriated by the last Legislature to
the pay ment of these debts,' and who refuses to
honor tho drafts drawn on him by ths Board of
Canal Commissioners. The whigs know very
well that it will require more than tho whole
amount appropriated to liquidate the claims of
tho State, and that it is not in the power of
the disbursing, officers to pay out tho "money
unless they can draw it from tho Treasury.
They; have,' been abl thusfar to" draw only
thirty-seven and a half per. cent, or a little more
than one third of the appropriation, and yet
these conscientious whigs are " accusing tho
officers with neglect of duty in not liquidating
the claims of the laborer s on tho public works
In consequence of this. gross - outrage on tho
part of Mr. Ball, the laboring men arc virtually
cheated out of their honest dues, and are sub
jected to every inconvenience and hardship, by
thus withhold ng the money which was appro
priated expressly lor the purpose of saving the
honor and credit of the State. However, this
is whiggcry. ; .
In order to furnish additional proof of the
correctness of the position we took in our last
on this subject we give the following state
tnent of Col. English, Superintendent on the
Columbia and Philadelphia Railrord, which is
a triumphant rcfutali on of the charges brought
against him, and shows that although more
than seven months of tho fiscal year has expired
over ono half of the appropriation remains in
the Treasury.
Parksburg, June 27, 1849.
To the Etlitors of the ' Republican and
Democrat:
Gentlemen My attention has been
called to an article in the Register and
Examiner of yesterday, relative to the
debts due to the laborers and others on the
public improvements. That paper copies
an article Irom the "Lancaster Union in
which it is alledgcd that the loco-foco office
holders have drawn their pay in some in
stances three months in advance" and
adds that the officers on the railroad "draw
largely, upon the State Treasurer, pocket
their own pay of three dollars a day, and
then leave the day laborer to ro without
his hard earned pittance."
When attacks upon public officers arc
made, in general terms it is perhaps the
best policy to let them pass unnoticed; but
when the moral honesty of an officer is
wantonly assailed, his best course, in my
..IV i
opinion, is to meet tne cnarge at once ana
refute it by a relerencc to tacts." VAs the
allegations above quoted arc untrue in
every particular, the facts which prove
them so need only to be stated to be fully
understood. There is no officer on the
railroad (except one,) cither in the Motive
rower or Repair Departments, that draws
upon the Treasury. There is no officer
on the railroad that receives ''three dollars
a day" and only one who receives more
than two dollars. There is no officer in
the Motive Power or Repair Departments
to whom the Commonwealth docs not
owe as many months wages as she does
to the engineers, mechanics and laborers
nor can any officer on the road draw his
pay in advance. .
I he last . Legislature made appropna
tions for - the Philadelphia and Columbia
Railway for the year commencing Decern
ber 1st, 1818, and for the payment o
debts. due, prior.to that period, as follows
to wit:-- . ; -
For-the support of Motive ;:
Power,: tor the payment-:
of thctlcbts due prior to'
December 1st, 18 18, and
for the purchase of two
new locomotives, . ; , . .
Of which there has been
drawn and disbursed in
seven months,
8222,000 00
107.917 83
Leaving to bp drawn
next five months,
the
$114,052 17
For repairs of Railway,
from December 1st 1818,
to Nov. 30,1819,
Of which there has been
drawn and disbursed in
seven months,
Leaving to be drawn the
next five months,
$73,093 00
9,100 00
SG3,G95 00
For the payment of debts
due, for repairs on the
Railway, prior 1 to "De
cember 1st, 1848,
Of which there has been
drawn and disbursed, ..
Leaving to be drawn and
disbursed,
$19,803 00
45,275 92
57,527 08
By this statement you will perceive that
only $159,623 75 has been paid inclu
ding all accounts leaving S185,254 '25
to be paid in the next five months requi
ring an average of $37,050 85 per month,
to meet the 'demands of the Road.,
; I do not pretend to know the state of the
Treasury, liorjda I, in this, dc$igu, in the
lcast. d'-jfrop, 1o refle t upon its manage-
ment. .But I cannot permit an allegation
to go uncontradicted, before the public,
that,' as a public officer I ; have drawn
argely upon the -Treasury : and paid the
'officers" on the road, and permitted "the
day laborer to go without his hard earned
pittance."
I will only add that there is now due to
the officers and laborers in the Repair De
partment four -months wages, and to the'
"officers," engineers, machinists, &c, in
the -Motive Power Department, two
months wages the latter deficiency being
unprecedented since 1841.
It is -with deep regret that! feel myself
constrained to appear thus before the pub
ic, to vindicate mself and colleagues from
the slanders, both verbal and written, that
are daily heaped upon us, touching the
payment of the debts due the several
claimants on the Railway, and for the in-
a r it v . x -11
ormauon oi ail sucn claimants i win
merely say, that as soon as the Treasury
will pay the warrants drawn upon it by
the Board of Canal Commissioneas, I will
be happy to meet their, several demands
without delay.- 7 "
- Respectfully, &c, '
WILLIAM ENGLISH;'
Supt. Philada. and Col. Railroad.'
"' Cholera. .
Wc arc happy to stato, that the number of
deaths from this scounro is ranidlv decreasing
in the western citios, and hopes arc now enter
tained that they will soon get rid of it. There
has not been a tingle caso in Pittsburg since
Friday last. . .
In St. Louis, there were 300 deaths from
Cholera during the last-week, a large falling
off from former reports.
In Wcw York tho wholo number of in tor
ments during tho last week wcro 1 109, of which
714 wcro from Cholera.
In Philadelphia on the 23d, there wcro 31
c ascsj and deaths. .
The following correspondence appears in tho
Daily Pcnnsylv anian of the 20th vnst., among
the proceedings of the Democracy of Philadel
phia, on the Fourth.
Edensburg, June 29, 1849.
Gentlemen: I have received your kind
invitation to participate with fhc Democ
racy of Philadelphia, in com menl orating
the birth-day ot thirteen empires em
pires that acknowledge, no emperor but in
tellect, no empress but virtue. Earth has
no rival for your city; r-political ethics, ju
risprudence and all the sciences, have been
adorned by the geniu3 of your Democra
cy. The broad-sword of your Richard
gleamed as brightly in the valley of Mex
ico, as the keen sabre of your Saladm
amid the carnage of the Revolution. All
the glories, as "well 'as all the graces, clus
ter around the city of the rnend. The
necessity, that forbids my. presence. at. a
scene so hallowed, has caused, emotions
more poignant than jnerc regret. ,; j. .
. You ask a sentiment fjirllic occasion
let it be .
The Democracy of Philadelphia God's
own Nobility, who wear their stars notori
their breasts but in them.
In conclusion, gentlemen, accept assur
ancos ol personal regard and esteem,
Truly your friend,
O. II. Browne.
To Messrs. T. J. P. Stokcs,.M. D., R.R
Young, Esq., J. J. Walters, and others.
. Committee of Invitation. '
By the Company. O. II. Browne
Esq., of Cambria The Archimedes, who
with kindred spirits, lifted the Democratic
Drum into the benate House of Pcnnsyl
vania and whose ability as an orator and
advocate, is only exceeded by his strong
and abiding Democratic faith.
, Mr; Browne desires us to say that ho did no
more, and that ho has never claimed c rcdit for
doing more towards tho election of Mr. Drum
than the duty of every Democrat; that
gave him what he lias never witheld from auy
Democratic candidate for any office his vote
"Whatsoever is more than this, comet h of evil.'
rroseriplion.
We find the following resolution among tho
proceedings of tho meeting of the whig con
forces of tho counties of Huntingdon, Bedford
and Blair, held in Hollidaysburg ou Wcdncs
day the 18th inst:
"Resolved, That we recommend, as whigs
the removal of every officer under the Nation
al and State Administrations, who is oppose
to tho general wclfure of the whig party, and
the - principles which have governed it for
years."
This declaration places the whigs. under their
true colors, and at once shows tho people how
much reliance is to be placed upon the promi
ses of tho whig party previous to an election
No such resolution was adopted by any whig
meeting during the whole canvass of last fall
and Gen. Taylor was clovat ed tolas present
p ositionjundcr the solemn pledge mado to tho
people,' that he would proscribe no man for
opinion's 6ake. Since they got into power
however, they at once become tho advocates of
proscription without a parallel in the politica
history of our country. They have now for
gotlcn all their pledges, and aic eager for th
spoils. Before the election, they were perfect.
ly willing to permit every man who was honest
and competent to retain his office, and in proof
of this, they published Taylor's pledge that ho
"hated, nay loathed proscription," from ono
end of the union to the other.
As wc havo before repeatedly stated, wc care
nothing about democrats being removed from
office. It is tho gross violation of solemn
pledges solemnly made, and tho total want of
that feeling of honor and honesty which would
compel them to regard as sacre'd their pledges
to the people before the election, and on which
they rode iulo power of which we we complain.
No, now, as always., they go upon tho princi-
pic that every thing is fair in politics, and
they care nothing -about the means that may
be used to secure their triumph.
Well, it will-have ono good tendency. It
will teach the people a lesson which they, will
not soon forget. We think they are perfectly
satisfied of tho truth of whig" piudgcsnd prom
ises, and that at tho next . Presidential contest
this no parly party and no prrty President will
find themselves doming' out of. 'the little end
of ili'd horn."". " ' " """
No Fisu on Friday. Bishop Hughes, of
New York, in his discourse a few days ago,
concluded by saying that as the use i of fish had
been pronounced by the medical faculty as in;
ducivo of the Cholera, ho had, by virtue of tho
prerogative invested in him, suspended that
law of the church which prohibits the use .of
meat on Friday?., from tho present time to the
Sth ot August, should the Cholera continue.
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
A lady was asked to join a division of the
Daughters . of Temperance She replied. It
0 - .
is unnecessary; as it is my intention to join
one of tho Sons 6oon."
A miser, who diod of tho heat last week, was
opened by a ""eurgeon, who expected to find his
heart melted; but : whero that organ is usually!
ocalcd was discovered nothing but a few cin
ders. Post.
Miss Burdclt Coults received an ac cession
of .10,000 a yca.r to her already almost count
ess income, besides a large store of rich plate
and other valuables, in aonscquencc of tho ear-
y demise of the Duke of St. Allans, an an-
nuttant of tho former ducheso (Mrs. Coutta.)
The Liverpool Albion states that a ship is
forthwith" to be despatched to California with
a cargo of the fair sex, nn dor the assured pros.
pect that thoso who espouse them will pay their
passago in their weight of gold.
A Good Thing well Said. A subscriber, in
sending his advance subscription money, writes
to tho editor" I wish to pay for my paper in
advance, for never tike to read an editor's
paper as welt as I do my out n."
Monument , to Gen. Jackson. A splendid
cenotaph to the memory of this illustrious
statesman and hero, is about to bo erected at
Baltimore.
The man who first discovered tho gold in
California, was J. VV. Marshall, of New Jer
sey, who built Capt. Sutter's saw mill.
Foetical.- Betsy Flagg, in describing a gale
at sea, sa ys "You never sec anything liko tho
sea when it is fairly up, it is. like a galloping
boil, it froths and rolls over, and carries on
trcmenjus."
Doso yourself daily with pills, pour prevent
ives down your throat by tho gallon, accom.
panicd with the usuul quantity of brandy and
water, and perhaps you may catch the cholc
ra.
The common article of dress in California
is a coffee sack, w ith holes cut for head and
arms of tho wearer. Anuther evidence of An
-la Sutt MgcuaiCJ ailtl energy.
Belknap, tho great railroad contractor, who
died at Windsor, Vt., on Tuesday, held over
half a million dollars' u or th of the stock of
the Vermont Central Railroad, to tho complo
tion of which road he' had latterly bent his
w hole energes. Ho commenced his career as
a day laborer on tho Worcester Railroad.
Sensible. An elopement of a married lady
with a dashing young gentleman took place in
New York. The injured husband bore his loss
with perfect cquinimity, and rinding there was
no hopes of tho return of his erratic spouse,
quietly sold his furniture at auction, took lod
gings at a boarding house, and is now attend-
ing to his business as usual.
The most lucky office 6cekcr that has yet
been seen, turned up in Was hington the other
day. Ho received two appointments by the
same mail ono to the Custom House in Fhil--
adclphia, and ono to a clerkship in tho Navy
Department. ' CJrcA was his grief when he
found he could nt acccp Loth.
. There arc thirteen Mills in Chili, al
conducted by American Millers. They
produce between 309,000 and 400,000
barrels of flour annually. The wheat and
flour arc as good as they arc in the United
btates.
A Cotton Mill, the first established in
Northern Ohio, has recently been put in
operation at Sandusky, and is now produ
cing heavy sheetins, which are pronounced
equal to the very best manufactured in
New Eno-land.'
mi ' .1
x ncre are Americans in tne army o
Bern, the successful Hungarian general.
The Emperor Nicholas has recently is
sued an ukase which imposes a duty of
ten ccpecks a pound on all printed books
imported into Russia, with the exception
of novels and romances, for which double
duties shall be paid. -
Green corn has made its appearance in
the Cincinnati market, but few arc green
enough to purchase it.
The N. Y. Sun estimates the damage
done to the trade and business of that city,
by the 'prevailing epidemic' at ten millions
of dollars.
1 Tobacco is said to be a cure lor the
cholera. It will bo hard to tell after awhile,
what is not a cure for the cholera.
Tomatoes arc said to be wholesome,
cholera or no cholera. They arc good
for the blood.
- The Governor General of Canada is
still a prisoner in his own house, not da
ring to show his nose. .
A Miss Taylor was taken sick with
cholera, at St. Louis, on Sunday. It was
supposed that she had died. Her brother
insisted that she should not be buried un
til the next day. On Monday, .while the
funeral preparations were in progress, she
suddenly revhed, 'and 'now bids fair to
recover,
MARRIED.
On Tuesday, tho 24th inst.. bv the Rev. Mr.
Swan, Col. John S. Buchanan, of th is nlacn. in
Miss Catharine Jaxe'. 'daughter of Evan Rob
erts, Esq., ol Johnstown, - '
TEACHERS WANTED";
T'
HE School Directors of Ebensburar wish
to employ three teachers, two males and
one female, to tako charge of tho Public
Schools in said borough for fiv months, com
mencing on the 1st of August next. A meet
ing of tho Board of Directors ; will be held at
the office of M. Hasson, Esq., on Saturday the
23th inst., at 1 o'clock P.M. tat which time
and placo applicants will bo examined as to
their qualifications.- Certificates as to , "good
morals will be required of all who may apply.
E. HUTCHINSON, Jr., Scc'ry.
July 13, 1819. 4 U2w.
NOTICE.
TT ETTERS testamentary on the estate of
jJLA William Bradley , late of Allegheny town
ship, deceased, have been granted to the sub
scriber, residing in said township. All per
sons having claims against said estate are no
tified to present them properly authenticated
for settlement, and those indeb ted to the same
aro hereby requested to make immediate pay
ment. "
MICHAEL DR1SKEL.
July 19, 1819. 41-Ct. .
Rem ain in sr in th e Post Office at Eben s-
burg, July 1st 1819.
Rose Cain
John Meakpn
A S M'Cnnc
Rccs Moreland
' Samuel M'ClcIand
Jano Owens '
Griffith Owens
Win Fryce .
Samuel Prycc.
Even Rogers
Miss Elen Ridglcy
Thomas Rodgers
Elizabeth Ragcr
John Smith
James Stewart
John Stewart
John Slatery :
George Snider
A Stino
Andrew Sutton
John Snyder
J M Sheilcs ""
Francis Swain
Samuel Viszour
James L Walker
Mary Willson
Bcnjumin Wilson
Henry Waggoner
Peter Zeigler
Susan Bowman
Emanuel Dishart
Margaict Davis
William Diver -
Michael Dotson
Daniel W Evans
Jones & Evans
Icnry Ever
Jacob Fous
Robert Given
Win J Griffiths
Hughes Lewis
Casper Homo
Nicholas Hacfclc
Edward Howard
Thomas Jones
David W James
Rowland Jones
Evan Jones
Wm A Kenncy
Catharine Kccler
W II Kerr
Jacob Kunz .
Keim
Griffith Lloyd
Elisha Lncket
Robert D Laird
MILTON ROBERTS, F.
July 12, 1349.
M.
JOHN IVORY.
ED. SHOEMAKER.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
.Toll ii Ivorv V Co.
HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SPJUXG SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising in part Cne Cloths and Cassimores,
with an assortment of the roost desirable
and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods,
such as Lawns, Lustres, Dc Laincs
-.- AtjiM3ua, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, &c., in -great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &.
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings &c, &c.
G R O CE R IE S.
We have a largo and gener
al assortment which will bo &old
lower than any that have ever been
offered in this vicinity, together with a
genera assortment of
II A R D W A li E,
Qnccnsware, Drujs, Medicines, Oils, Class and
rultv; Boots and Shoes:
OPjFiwc Beaver and Moleskin Hats;
fine Cloth Caps: fine Gi?np, Jiraid,
rear I and straw lionncts; Books, Sta
tionary, 'C.
With every description of Goods, Notions,
Scc, that arc usually kepi in a country store.
all of which will be sold on such terms as will
defy .all. competition and insure general satis-
facticn.
ETAil kinds of Country Produce wanted, for
which the highest market Price will be givenrj
bumrnit A. 1 . K. Road, .
July 5, 1849.-39.
J jflk Barrels Salt, jast received and for sale
'lour and Bacon constantly kept on
hand bv
J. IVORY cj- CO.
SEALED proposals will bo received by the
Commissioners of Cambria county at the
residence of John Earhart, at Ross' Mills in
Clearfield township, on Friday the 27th day of
July 1819, for building a Bridge across Clear
field Creek at the aforesaid vlaco. I ho con.
tractor will bo required lo tako in part pay
subscription raised for tho said Bridge. Plans
and specifications will be exhibited on tho day
of letting.
A. BURGOON, )
G. W. EASLY, Commissioners.
D. LITZINGER, S
July 12, 181910-31.
THE TWELVE MONTHS' VOLUNTEER
OR r
Ji JOURNAL OF Jl PRIVATE.
The above is the title pago of a largo and
tandsomcly printed octavo volume ol b-;o pa
ecs. iust published. In May, IS 10, tho author
a lawyer, thrcw-aside Chitty and Blackslone,
and taking the sword and carbine, enlisted in
the cavalry regiment then raising or his oiaio,
(Tennessee) In the interim he kept a copious
journal of everv thinff that fell under Ins no
lice worthy of'rccord, relating to tho life of a
soldier, tho country through which ho travelled
and the modes of Iile ol its intiaoiianis. Also
srivinrr a vivid description of tho different en
easements of our army while in Mexico, viz:
Palo -Alto, Kcseca do la l alma, Monterey
Bucna Vista, Bombardment of Vera Cruz
Cerro Gordo, Cherebusco and Chcpullepcc
with all the minor engagement, and a copiou
detail of pctsonal adventures, anccdatcs and
incidents ot camp Iile, and Mexican scenery
and customs.
We feel confident that the work will hnd in
tho pcoplo of Cambria liberal purchasers, to
reward the gallant soldier, who has enlarged
upon the history of the Volunteers and of the
Mexican War.
Li W . H UnJIU V , A !it
JuiwSl, 119.
C. II, HEVEli,
ATTORNEY A T LA W,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Office one do6r west of J.s" Buchanan' Stoic.
April 12, 1849 if.
31
if
, jr..
A TTORNE Y A T LA IK,
EBENSr.URG, PA.
April 12, 1819 tf.
C LITZINCER.
C. AV. TOPn.
LITZINCER " & TODD,
Dealers in Dry Good?, Groceries, Hardware,
Quccnsware, Vc. i
3 doors cast of Rcnshaw's Hotel. Hish st.
3f sta j!?iaiTUiiT
ATTORNEY AT LA W,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Store.
April 12, 1819 tf.
DR THOMAS C BUNTING.
South-west corner of 1th Eaee sis.
Philadelphia,
April 2C, 1319. 29-
J.
f)
TTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSBURG, PA.
All business in tho several Courts of Blair, In
diana and Cambria counties entrusted lo hi
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store.
April 12, 1819, tf
WASHINGTON HOUSE,
TORTAGE, NO. 2, A. P. R. R.
rjIH E undersigned lakes this method of in -JL
forming his friends and tho public gener
ally, that he has taken that large and comnio.
dious House, favorably known as the
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq.,
Having fitted up tho House in a style not to be
surpassed by any other west of the mountains,
the travelling community can rest assured that
on his part there will bo nothing wanting to make
their sojourn a pleasant one, as he is determin
ed to supply his table with tho best that the
country inurKct can afford.
HIS BAR
will be supplied with the choicest of Liquor".
HIS STABLE
a largo and roomv, and attended by careful
and attentive Hostlers.
RICHARD TROTTER.
A. P. R. R. June 6, 1819 3G-tf.
JUST opened, a very extensive lot of G1NG
HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINl'S of eve
ry variety, at tho store of
JOHN S.
BUCHANAN.
RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds
taken in exchange for goods at Buchan
an's Store.
HATS! HATS!!
A good assort mlint of Fur, Bt ush. Silk, Mole.
skin, Pulmleaf, Mexican and Wool HATS, for
sale at BUCHANAN'S STORE.
isu. Mackcral and Codfish, just opened
aud for sale by L. &. T.
Books a no Stationary, also, plain and em
broidered Envelopes, fancy Note Paper,
Motto, silvered and cami Wafers, Quills.
Scaling Wax, Pencils, Pass Books, &.C., for sale
at the store of
LITZINGER & TODD. -
!" EN'S fino calf and kip Boots, Women's
LTJ. Congress Shoes, Lasting, Buck and
Goat Shoe tecs. Seal and Merc. Ii. R. Slippers.
nVlisscs colored Kid, patent and calf Boots.
Boy's thick and kip Boots and Shoes just re
ceived by L. &.T.
FOR SALE
A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with
valuable Timber, lying about live miles West
of Ebcnsburg, enquire of
JUII2N VlL,iaAI&.
Ebcnsburg, April 12, J849. 12-tf.
For Sale.
A good double pull Patent Ramago Press of
large Imperial size, (23 by 3.' inches) together
with all tho necessary flxcns.,, It is in good
order, and will be sold low for cash. For fur
ther particulars apply at this office.
A Large lot of Bleached
and Brown Mus.
i
ML In
ns, just received and for sale very low
at the store of MURRAY &. Z.lllM.
TTflARDWARE, CUTLERY and
CAR.
ilJl PI
ENTER'S TOOLS jast received and
for sale at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN,
NOTICE.
ALL persons knowing themselves indebted
to the subscriber cither for Jon Work.
Advertising or Subscription, will please call
and settle up their accounts on or before tho
zuiu oi juiy. uy aucna.ng to mis no.ico uicy
will save costs.
D. C. ZAIIM.
June 7, 1319, 35-3t.
te rt w ra cm t5
ii ii a
LADIES' SUPER FRENCH LACE,
CHINA PEARL, and BRAID BONNETS;
just received and for sale by
LITZINGER & TODD.
TRAYED away from tho Cliurcii - tarm
near Loretto, Cambria county, bottt ih
7th of June last a
GRAY MARE,
about 12 years" old, and blind of an eyt: No
other marks.
Any person giving information of where she
may be found to Mr. James Rhey, Ebcnsburg.
or Rev. II. P. Galluhcr, I.vrttto, will l.c liber
nl!y rewarded.
j.ilv 12. 119 10 -3t
iraiiio
MAi,n
11.1 MJ J