1
hMOUNTMSEMllLT
. -
EBENSBURG, PA.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1849.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
JOHN A-.GAMBLE,
; Of Lycoming.
s
DEIYZOORATIO COUNTY 170IVI-
INATIONS.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
Dr, Wm. A. SMITH,
Of Ebensburg.
FOR SHERIFF,
JOHN BilAYVLEV,
Of Summerhill tp.
FOR CORONER.
P. S. M'CLOSKEY,
Of Washington tp.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN G. GIVEN,
Of Ebensburg.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ANTHONY LAMBAUGH,
Of Jackson, tp.
FOR AUDITOR,
WASH. DOUGLASS,
Of Allegheny tp.
i ETThk SfSTlsKL, has much the largest cir
i culation of any paper published in this county
and as an advertising sheet ojf-rs superior
J inducements to merchants and business men
1 ctnerallv. Those desirous of making us of
i tki medium for extending their business can
i do so by either sending their notices direct, or
; through the fallowing agents:
! John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown.
f F.. IV. Carr, Evans" Buildings, Third st.
PMludelpIiia.
f Wm. A. Kinsloe, Pittsburg.
! George Pratt, 151, Nassau St., Ntu York.
iLTHon. Albkrt Gallatin died at New
York on the morning of the 13tli inst. We
have not learned the ntme of the disease from
which he died, or any of the particulars, fie
is supposed to have been over ninety years of
.Hg9.
ITThe political tour of General Taylor and
Governor Johuston through Pennsylvania is
creating considerable flutter among the leaders
ofthe Whigs. It is expected that this tour
will serve to revive the flagging spirits of the
Taylor party, and put them in belter trim for
the approaching contest. But it won't do.
The efforts of "General Taylor and myself" to
bolster up their rotten cause will avail nothing
with the sterling yeomanry of Pennsylvania,
who can have no feeling in common with men
who violate the solemn pledges under which
they ere elected.
Gen. Taylor and Gov. Johnston were in
Bedford yesterday, and will be in Greensburg
to-morrow, where he is expected to remain
over night. They are eipeeted in Pittsburg on
Saturday.
p St. Louis.
This city is cursed with the presence of a
band of cutthroats, thieves and Incendiaries
which threaten the destruction ofthe city On
the llth Inst, no less than five attempts were
made to burn down the city. One was by
firing the steamer Whirlwind, the bed clothing
in three staterooms being set on fire at the
same time. This attempt was disoovered in
time and frustrated, and the boat saved. The
other were In the northern part of the city,
two of them in lumber yards. An extra Po
lice force baa been talked of, to prevent the
frequent attempts of the incendiaries .
Cholera.
For the 49 hours ending at noon on the I3th
Inst., there had been 21 cases and 11 deaths
from cholera in Philadelphia.
In New York, for the 18 hours ending at
noon of tho 13th inst., there naff been 162
eases and 92 deaths from cholera.
In Cincinnati, 6t. Louis and New Oj leans
it has almost totally disappeared.
Gen. Taylor in Baltimore.
Taylor's reception in Baltimore on
Thursday last appears to have been a very cool
one."" There were only about 150 persons as.
eetnbled at the Railroad depot to receive hira
Hls rame seems to have lost its charm and its
influence, and is now incapable of producing
anv enthusiasm in the crest fallen ranks of
Whiggery. The Baltimore Republican says in
apeakingof bis reception: "In the course of
fifteen or twenty minutes, about persons
assembled ia front of the Hotel, and His Ex
cellency having In the meantime refreshed
himself, came down under the escort of Z.
Collins Lee, Esq , and addressed the meagre
gathering from the portico. After taking off
his hat, which be held in his right hand, his
Isfl clnching the iron railing, then adjusting
pair of gold spectacles over hi forehead, and
Lowing to the auditory, who emitted a few
sickly cheers akin to the chirpings of a brood
of chickens with the pip. Gen. Taylor spoke
word for word as follows:
"I thank you, citizens of Baltimore. It
affords me pleas gratification to meet so
goodly a number of my friends on this
occasion. The Cholera is now lingering
around us; and although I have no ap
prehensions from the disease. I feared
that the" gathering . together of crowds of
persons might bring on the disease, and
being anxious to keep off the disease, al
though I do not fear it myself, yet I
thought it prudent to avoid any public
demonstrations that might tend to increase
the disease. QHere he convulsively grasp
ed the railing. On my way North, in
passing, I thought I'd stop here to-night,
and go along in the morning. fA. pause.
On my return, I shall be happy to meet
the citizens of Baltimore, and take as many
of them by the hand as I can. fHere he
rubbed his forehead. Hut I thought it
better to avoid" bringing together any
crowds on my way, as the disease might
be thereby increased, and I should after
wards reproach myself with being the
cause."
The Republican concludes: "Here the "se.
cond Washington" signified the close of his
speech by putting on hia hat, and then turning
abruptly away, a faint cheer caught up the
dying eciio ot tne last word, ."cause." llie
general then retired to hid apartments, to enjoy
some repose after this tremendous intellectual
effort ar.d in a few minutes the area in fron t
ofthe Hotel was vayn.
The Johnstown News.
The Pi inters of the "Newa" still whine be
cause Dr. Smith did not go to Mexico with
the volunteers from this county. Thev have
suddenly became very patriotic, and we have
no doubt before tho campaign is over will
claim for themselves and the whig party in
general all the credit for the successful prose,
cut ion and termination of the Mexican war.
The Hon orable John Fenlon must notvvith
stanaing be a hero and not to be compared to a
democrat like Dr. Smith. It was honorable in
the estimation of the "News" for Mr. Fenlon
who had never been attached to the Cambria
Guards previous to the breaking out of the war
to then volunteer his services expressly for the
occasion, and who "JJunked out" when the or
ders for matching arrived, but it was all wrong
that Dr. Smith did not go to Mexico because
he had been an officer of the company, but at
that time was not in any manner connected
with it. The "Guards" were perfectly well
acquainted w ith all tho circumstances attend
ing tho filling of the ranks of the company
previous to leaving the county, and with the
exertions of Dr. Smith and many other gentle
men who had all been old members of the com
pany, and who had sufficient patriotism to aid
in their departure after their services were ac
cepted by the Government, l'hey wero satis.
ficd with the course pursued by these gentle
men, and all the efforts o f the News to single
out Dr. Smith for attack with the hope of ma.
king a liltla political capital out of it will avail
them but little .
The article republished by them from the
Democratic Courier of January lS47and writ
ten by Maj . Maguire, is commented upon, with
the hope of reviving old quirrels, and aiding
thereby the desperate fortunes of Whiggery in
this countv at the ensuinir election. This is
done too notwithstanding they knew that Ma
jor Maguiro through the "Transcript" had ac
knowledged "he had acted hastily in publish
mg that article tnal ho did Dr. bmiln injus
tice." But we can assure the printers of tho
News that their desire to Etir up difficulties in
tho rauks ofthe democracy cannot be gratified,
and that at the ensuing election they may ex
pect tho whole whig ticket to receive a rea
Mexican defeat; however much they may now
vapour and bluster about patriotism, or how
much ink they may spili in the contest.
Plank Roads.
The construction of Plank Roads is exciting
considerable attention in many portions of our
State, and during tho last session ofthe Legis
lature several companies were incorporated for
their construction, particularly in our northern
counties. These roads are exceedingly popu
lar in the State of Now York, and in many of
the Western States, where they have been
tried, and found to be not only profitable, but
adding much to the business facilities of the
country in which they are located. We wish
to call the attention of our citizens to this sub
ject, and feel satisfied that in this county where
lumber is so abundant and could bj furnished
so conveniently, that the cost of construction
of these roads would not be so very great,
whilst they would add much to tho improve
ment and settlement of the county. The
Farmer, Mechanic, Merchant, and indeed all
classes are interested in their construction, as
nothing so much contributes to their prosper,
ity, or to promote trade as good roads. If we
had good roads to this place by which the
Farmer and Lumberman could at all periods of
the year haul his produce for sale, how much
they would not only be benefited but add to
the prosperity ofthe Merchants and Mecha.n.
ics of our town we leave to them to conjec
ture. Our town which is now increasing,
would still be rendered more prosperous, and
the business of all classes augmented.
The construction of a good Plank Road from
this placo to the Cherry Tree, would we think
not only pay well, but add much to the busi
ness of our borough. An immense amount of
lumber is annually hauled to this place from
tho head waters of the Susquehanna, over
roads sometimes impassable, or when the lum
bermen has to watch for a period of "good
sledding" during the winter for its transports,
tion. A good turnpike from this place to the
Portage Rail Road enables our merchants to
send off this produce either East or West. If
this road was built, the poople in the Northern
part ofthe county, would pot have to depend
mainly upon the winter season for their inter
course with this place, but they would be ena
bled to approach pur town at all seasons of the
year. Let it but be made the distmce we
have euggeeted (eighteen miles) and ere long
it would be continued through Indiana and
Jefferson counties, so as to tap the Bcllfonte
and Erie turnpike. The trade and travel of
our North. Western counties would then be
opened to ua, as this would ba the most acces
sible point fur the people of that revjuri to
reach our public improvements, and the Penn
sylvania Railroad now in coura of construe,
lion.
We have hastily thrown these suggestions
together, with tho desire of directing the at.
lention of our citizens to the subject, and hope
it may loeraimined with tho cara its importance
demands. Let all the facts relalivo to tho
construction, cost, repair, and profits ot plank
roads, their durability &c, &c, be examined,
and we will cheerfully aid in disseminating all
i nformation calculated to enlighten public
opinion upon these new roads. It is said that
not a single plank road has yet faded to pay a
good dividend, and if this is true, no business
a the world can show a similar instance of tho
fortunate investment of capital and labor.
The following article from the Madison (N.
Y.) Observer 6hows in a conclusive view the
nvaluable advantages of these farmers rail
roads:
Plank Roads. A few Facts concern
ing their Cost and Productiveness.
The Waterville and Utica Road, 19 miles
ong, cost $41,000 dividend just decla
red of. 10 per cent, payable to stockhold
ers on the 1st of May, and 10 per cent laid
by for repairs, &,c.
Utica and lindgewater Koad, 20 miles
ong, cost $40,000 pays 25 per cent re
gularly.
The lioonville Road pays 22 per cent,
and the Whitestown Road about 25 per
cent.
There is one gratifying fact in relation
to plank roads, which cannot be said of
railroads, or canals, or steamboats, or
banks, as a never-failing thing; it is this
those who have been interested in plank
roads and watched their progress, have
learned by experience, that no plank road
has yet been constructed, which has
proved to be a losing concern to the
stockholders none which has not paid
more than the legal rates of interest on the
investment. Those also who are best
acquainted with plank roads are now pre
pared to say, that it is impossible to build
one of these roads through a well settled
country, at any reasonable cost, which
will not pay to the stockholders more
than seven per cent. Experience has
shown that the people will seek these roads
and iv ill use them; and unlike the railroad,
they are an enterprise mutually beneficial
to the stockholders and the public.
DEMOCRATIC TRIUMPH!
TAYI-OK REPUDIATED!
Our news from Tennessee place the election
of Trousdale, the Democratic candidate for
Governor beyond a doubt. Thus another State
lias wheeled into tho democratic ranks, and
Taylor ism is reaping the reward of broken
promises and violated pledges. This is merely
"the beginn ing of the end." The administra
tion which i so actively engaged in repudia
ting democrats will soon find it6elf repudiated
by the people. Connecticut, Virginia and
Tennesseo have passed judgment of condemna
tion on the conduct of the "no party" party
now in power, and Pennsylvania will doubtless
follow suit in next October.
Tne official and reported returns from all
the counties but eijht, gives Trousdale 1658
majority. In the counties to hear from, if no
change takes place, his majority will be 1979.
The Legislature is still in doubt. In the Sen
ate the Whigs have a majority of three or four.
and the House, it is thought, will be a tic. The
Democrats have gained two members of Con
gress.
INDIANA.
Joseph A. Wright and James II. Lane, the
democratic candidates for Governor and Lieu
tenant Governor of this State aro both elected
by an increased majority. The Legislature is
democratic by a small majority.
KENTUCKY.
Taylorism is losing ground even in this
6trong hold of Whiggery. Tho roturns shows
an increased democratic vote. We have
gained one member of Congress. Last year
the delegation stood four democrats and six
whigs; this year it is five
whigs-
doinocralfr and five
All Sorts of Paragraphs.
tMr. Henry Lodge, an old, wealthy
and respectable iarmer 01 Urandywine
Hundred, Del., died almost instantaneous
ly, while in the act of kneeling to morn
ing prayers, on Sunday last. He had
been suffering with a disease of the heart
07" A New Hampshire writer has as
certained that there are in that State 298
members of the legal profession, or about'
one to every 200 leo-al voters m t.h StntrW
221 of whom hold public offices, s
tors, legislators, fcc. 'the
CFA Dominican man-of-war crinS LiTt
Porto Plata on the 18th o-aside frgt
Domingo, with 40 prisc Poet naSoard,
taken at Santiago for rebellr5i.IJrioA,U quiet
at Porto Plata.
ELT'Every married man should let his
wife have the management of the Home
Department, and give her, as Secretary J
tne control ot the aitlerent IJureaus. It
won't do however, to let her have control
of the War Department.
EF"New Orleans has of late been sub
ject to continual attempts to fire buildings
in various parts of the city, but in most
cases the efforts ofthe incendiaries have
been detected and frustrated.
HFrancis was the first monarch who
introduced ladies at his court. He said,
in a style of true gallantry, that a drawing
room without ladies was like the year
without the spring-or, rather, like a spring
without flowers. '
Curious Fact. One pint of water con
verted into steam fills a space of nearly
2000 pints, and raises the piston of a steam
engine with the force of many thousand
pounds. It may afterwards be condensed,
and re-appear as a pint of water.
EPThe Young Ladies in some parts of
New Jersey are said to be so tender-hearted,
that when a poor fellow is distressed for
the want of a wife, they place themselves
in his way that he may have a chance to
make one of them an offer.
f"A Meeting wasjheld in New York
on Thursday evening, for the purpose of
collecting funds in aid of Mrs. Mitchell,
the wife ofthe Irish patriot.
By this morning's ITIail.
OFFICIAL.
By the President of the United Stales.
PROCLAMATION.
There is reason to believe that an Arm
ed Expedition is about to be fitted out in
the United States with an intention to in
vade the Island of Cuba, or some of the
provinces of Mexico.
The best information which the Exec
utive has been able to obtain point to the
Island of Cuba as the object of the expe
dition. It is the duty of the Government to ob
serve the faith of treaties, and to prevent
any aggression by our citizens upon the
territories of friendly nations, and I have
therefore thought it necessary and proper
to issue this proclamation to warn all citi
zens of the United States who shall con
nect themselves with an enter prise so
grossly in violation of our laws and our
treaty obligations, that they will thereby
subject themselves to the heavy penalties
denounced against them by our Acts of
Congress, and will forfeit their claim to
the protection of our Government. No
such persons must expect the interference
of the Government in any form in their
behalf no matter to what extent they
may be reduced in consequence of their
conduct.
An enterprize to invade the territory of
a triendly nation, set on foot and prosecu
ted within the limits of the United States,
is in the highest degree criminal, as tend
ing to endanger the peace and compromise
the honor of this nation, and therefore I
expect all good citizens, as they regard
our national reputation, as they respect
their own laws and the laws of nations,
as they value the blessings of peace and
the welfare of their country, to discourage
and prevent by all lawful means any such
enterprize, and I call upon every omcer ol
this Government, civil or military, to use
all efforts m their power to arrest for trial
arid punishment every such offender
against the laws providing for the perfor
mances of our sacred obligations to tnend
ly powers.
Given under my hand the llth day ot
August in the year of our Lord one thous
and eight hundred and forty-nino, and the
seventy-fourth year of Independence of
the United States.
By the President,
Z. TAYLOR.
J. M. Clayton, Secretarv of State,
The Republic says, the above procla
mation was received yesterday at the De
partment of State, in a communication
from the President at Harrisburg.
Information has been for some time in
posession ofthe Government to the effect
that bodies of men were in the course of
being levied and drilled in New Orleans,
New York, and other cities of the Union,
and that money to a considerable amount
has been contributed, that arms have been
provided, and arrangements made on a
large scale, with a view to some military
expedition.
Their movements have been conducted
with great secrecy, and the object of the
Enterprise has been concealed even from
the individuals who have embarked in it;
sufficient evidence, however, has been ob
tained to satisfy the President that the de
sign of the expedition is an invasion of
Cuba, and that the intervention of the Ex
ecutive was necessary to preserve our neu
tral obligations, and to keep unsullied the
honor of the American people.
NAII,S&IRON
1,000 lbs. Nails,
1,800 lbs. Iron,
Just received and for sale by
MURRAY &. ZAIIM.
Ebensburg, August.,16, 1849.
NOTICE.
,. 1 lid i ampuiei ljwi 01 me lasi session 01
1 inin n it. v -1 i . r - r
: Vie Legislature have been received at the Pro-
, jonotBry's Office in Ebensburg, and are ready
for delivery to those who by law are entitled
to receive them.
Wm. KITTELL, Prothonotary.
August 16, 1849.
CAUTION.
WHEREAS my wife Elizabeth V. has
left my house without cause. This is
therefore to caution the public not to credit
her on my account, as I am determined to pay
no debts of her contracting. -
JOSIA II S. THOMPSON.
Summit, August 12, 1819. 45-3t.
STOTICK.
1L1
ETTERS testamentary on the estate of
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 indebted to the same
are hereby requested to make immediate pay
mcnt.
MICHAEL DR1SKEL.
July 19, 1819. 41 6t.
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 1st day of
October, J2. D. 1849.
Mendcll's Adm'ra vs Moore's Adm'rs
Wodffet vs Glass E x'r
Zabin's Adm'r
Dougherty
Colclesser
Hugos
Douglass
Rhey
Regan
Cohick for use
Miller
Rodgers
Jackson
Ktnports '
Todd's Ex'rs
Miltenberger
Clark &Co
Burgoon
Gates
Kopclin
Lambaugh
Myer
M'Guire
Coyle
Prosser
M'Crory &. Divvers
Philips
Barnes' Adm'r
vs ShafTor
vs Dunlap
vs Graft
vs Barnelt's Adm'rs
vs Blouse &. Foue
vs Gotwalt
vs Jackson
vs Harris
vs Murray
vs Younkin
vs George el al
vs Newman et el
vs Fenlon I'
vs Morrison
vs Cur ran
vs Lylie
vs Wallace
vs Williams et ux
vs Myers
vs Johnstown Co.
vs Conway
vs M'Kiernan
vs King & Shoenberger
vs Mitchell
vs Powell
vs M'Farland
vs O'Neill
Lytle
Cook &. M'Kee, ujo vs Patton
Brawler vs Hadshead et si
James vs Jones
Jones' Adm'x vs James
Vaux vs Collins
Morrison vs Gates
Cobaugb vs Saine
Dougherty vs Murphy
Ream vs Leidv
WILLIAM KITTLE, Proth'y.
August 1G, 1819.
GRAND JURORS
rawn for October Term, 1849.
Nicholas Crum, Summerhill tp.
Daniel M'Cauly Carrol tp.
Stephen Moyers, Washington tp.
Thomas Porter, do.
Andrew Dunmire, Jackson tp.
George W. George, Washington tp
James Yost, Carrol tp
Thomas Gore, Johnstown
William Luther, Carrol tp
John T. Williams, Cambria tp
Andrew Donoughe, Washington Ip
John Rlough. Richland tp.
Henry Dunmire , Summerhill tp
John C. Horner, Richland tp
John Kri&e, White tp
Richard Jones Jr., Cambria tp
John Skelly. do.
John Koons, Allegheny tp
William Slick, Richland tp
Lewis Storm, Clearfield tp
William Little. do.
Abram Cobaugh, Coneraaugh tp
Joseph Buck, Allegheny tp
Daniel M'Manamy, Washington tp
TRAVERSE JURORS
For October Term, 1849.
Jacob Pringle, Summerhill tp
John Beers, White tp
Conrad Carroll, Clearfield tp
Emanuel Brallier, Jackson tp
William P. Patton, Johnstown
William Glass, Carroll tp
Richard Sanderson, Conemaugh tp
Matthias Copeland, Johnstown
Joseph Snyder, Summerhill tp
Henry Little. Allegheny tp
Samuel D. Lilly, Washington tp
Jacob Wingart, Richland tp
Samuel St. Clair, do
Samuel Pryce, Cambria tp
Michael Murray, Carrol tp
James Duncan, Jackson tp
Timothy Davis, Cambria tp
Isaac Sills, Summerhill tp
William Rainey, Washington tp
John Noel, do
William Weakland, Carroll tp
. George Murray, Summerhill tp
David O'Hara, Washington tp
Michael Skelly, Summerhill tp
Washington Douglass, Susquehanna tp
Peter Scanlan, Cambria tp
Thomas D. Rces, do
John B. Myers, Summerhill tp
Samuel Horner, Conemaugh tp
John Barnes do
John Piatt, Susquehanna tp
Matthew Ivory, Clearfield tp
Georga Beam, Conemaugh tp
Robert Nutley, Susquehanna tp
James Kelly, Allegheny tp
John Seese, Johnslown.
August 16, 1849. 45
JOHN IVORY.
ED. SHOEMAKER.
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS,
.T0I1 11 Ivory 4 Co.
HAS 1UST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING 4- SUMMER GOODS.
Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimercs,
with an assortment ot the most desirable
and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods,
6uch as Lawns. Lustres, De Laines
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, &c, in great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings &. c, & c.
GROCERIES.
We have a largo and gener
al assortment which will be sold
lower than any that have ever been
offered in this vicinity, together with a
general assortment of
HARDWARE,
Queensware, Drags, Medicines, Oils, Glass and
Fatty; Boots and Shoes;
IdtFine Beaver and Moleskin Hats;
fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
Pearl and straw Bonnets; Hooks, ota
tionary, fyc.
With every description of Goods, Notions,
&c.,that are usually kept in a country store,
all of which will be sold on sucli terms as will
defy all competition and insure general satis,
faction.
0"A11 kinds of Country Produce wanted, for
which the highest market Price will be givenQ
Summit A. P. K. Koad, I
July 5, 1849. 39.
HJIARDWARE, CUTLERY and CAR
JQ1 PENTER'S TOOLS just received;and
for sale al the store ol
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
u,m
A TTOR1SEY A T LA TF,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Office one door west of J.S. Buchanan's Store.
April 12, 184U tf.
E, I1LTCIUNS0N, Jit
ATTORNE Y AT LA Tf-
EBENSCURG, PA.
April 13, 1849 tf.
C. LITZIXOEn.
O. r. TODD.
IJTWIIU TODD,
Dealeis in Dry Goods, Groceries, flardwaTo,
Queensware, &c.
3 doors eat of Renshaw's Hotel. High st.
mm 2?llLBSV
A TTORNE Y AT LA TF,
EBENSBURO, PA.
Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Store.
April 19. 1849 tf.
DR. THOMAS C BUNTING,
South-west corner of 7th Ract sit.
Philadelphia,
April 26, 1849. 29-
J, MMMD,
TTORNJEY AT LAW,
EBENSBURG, PA.
All business in the several Courts of Blair. In.
diana and Cambria counties entrusted to his
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store.
April 12, 1849, tf
WASHINGTON DOUSE,
PORTAGE, NO. 2, A. P. R. R. "
rnIIE undersigned takes this method of in.
JkL forming his friends and the public gener
ally, that he has taken that large and commo.
dious House, favorably known as the
WASHINGTON HOTEL,
formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq.,
Having fitted up the House in a style not to Ce
surpassed by any other west ofthe mountains.
tho travelling community can rest assured that
on h i part there will bo nothing wanting to make
their sojourn a pleasant one, as he ts determin
ed to supply his lablo with the best that the
country marsel can afford.
HIS BAR
will be supplied with the choicest of Liquors.
HIS STABLE
is large and roomy, and attended by careful
and attentive Hostlers.
RICHARD TROTTER.
A. P. R. R. June 6, 1849 36-tf.
JUST opened, a very extensive lot of GING
HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S.
BUCHANAN.
4Ti RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds
taken in exchange for goods at Buchan
an s Store.
HATS! HATS!!
.4 good assortment of Fur. Biush, Silk, Mole.
skin, Palmira f, Mexican and Wool II ATS, for
sale at BUCHANAN'S STORE.
F
isu. Mackeral and Codfish, just opened
and for sale by L. &. T.
ooks and Stationary, also, plain and em.
broidcred Envelopes, fancy Note Paper.
Motto, silvered and cami Wafers, Quills.
Sealing Wax, Pencils, Pass Books, etc., for salw
at the store of
LITZINGER &. TODD.
MEN'S fine calf and kip Boots, Women's
Congress Shoes, Las tine, Buck and
Goat Shoetees, Seal and Merc. R. R. Slippers,
Misses colored Kid, patent and calf Boots,
Boy's thick and kip Boots and Shoes just re.
ceiveu by 1. &, I .
FOR SALE
A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with
valuable Timber, lying about five miles West
of Ebensburg, enquire of
JUIKN WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, April 12, JS49. 12-tf.
HISH, SALT. FLOUR and BACON sold at
Ji the store of
J.S.B VCH A NA N.
BOR SALE Six Splendid
which will be sold cheap by
Aeeordeons
J. IVORY a CO.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Wil
liam Pryce late of Cambria Township,
are hereby notified to mako immediate pay
ment. Those having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present them duly
proven for settlement.
DAVID W. PdllCE, Executor.
Cambria Township, Cambria co
July 3, 1849 39-6t.
TK Barrels Salt, just received and for sale
JphLP Flour and Bacon constantly kept on
hand by
TTUST Received and for Sale a few choice
w pieces ot Piano Music also music for
the Flute and Accordeon.
J. IVORY $ CO.
115 D 5J STia 3 i .
LADIES- SUPER FRENCH LACE,
CHINA PEARL, and BRAID BONNETS,
just received and for salo by " -- -
Ttivr OOLLEN & COTTON TWEEDS and
PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or
country produce, to had at
Buchanan' ' Store.
A Largo lot of Bleached and Brown Mus
lins, just received and for sale very low
t the store vf
MURRAY & Z.1UM.