Among the duties assigned by the Con
stitution to the General Government, is
one oflocal and limited application, but
not on that account the less obligatory. I
'allude to the trust committed to Congress
as theexclusive legislator ana sole guar
dian of the interests of the District of Co
lumbia. I beg to commend these interests
to your kind attention. As the National
; Metropolis, the City of Washington must
be an object of general interest; and foun
ded as it was under the auspices of him
whose immortal name it bears, its claims
to the fostering care of Congress present
themselves with additional strength.
Whatever can contribute to its prosperity
must enlist the feelings of its constitution
al guardians and commend their favorable
consideration.
Our Government is one of limited pow
ers, and its successful administration en
tirely depends on the confinement of each
of its coordinate branches within its own
appropriate sphere. The first section of
the Constitution ordains that "all legisla
tive powers herein granted shall be vested
in a Congress of the United States and
House of Representatives." The Exe
cutive has authority to "recommend, not
dictate" measures to Congress. Having
performed that duty, the Executive De
partment of the Government cannot right
fully control the decision of Congress on
any subject of legislation until that deci
sion shall have been submitted to the
President for approval. The check pro
vided by the Constitution in the clause
conferring the qualified veto, will never be
exercised by me except in the case con
templated by the Fathers of the Republic.
I deem it as an extreme measure, to be re
sorted to only in extraordinary cases, or
where it mav become necessary to defend
the Executive against the encroachments
cf the legislative power, or to prevent
hasty and inconsiderate or unconstitution
al legislation. By cautiously confining
this remedy within the sphere prescribed
to it in the contemporaneous exposition of
the powers of the Constitution, the will of
the people legitimately expressed on all
subjects of legislation through their con
stitutional organs, the Senators and Rep
resentatives of the United States, will have
its full effect, be indispensible to the pres
ervation of our self government, the inde
pendence of the representatives of the
States and the people, is guarantied by the
Constitution, and they owe no responsi
bility to any human power but their con
stituents,. By holding the representative'responsi
ble only to the people and exempting him
from all other influences, we elevate the
character of the constituent and quicken
his sense of responsibility to the country.
It is under these circumstances only that
the Elector can feel that in the choice of
the law maker he is himself truly a com
ponent part of the sovereign power of the
nation. With equal care we should study
to defend the rights of the Executive and
Judicial Departments. Our Government
can only be preserved in its purity by the
suppression and entire elimination of every
claim or tendency of one co-ordinate
branch to encroach upon another. With
the strict observance of this rule and the
other injunctions of the Constitution, with
a sedulous inculcation of that respect and
love for the union of the States which our
fathers cherished and enjoined upon their
children, and with the aid of that over
ruling Providence which has so long and
so kindly guarded our institutions, we
may reasonably expect to transmit them
with their innumerable blessings to the re
motest posterity.
But attachment to the Union of the
States should be habitually fostered in
every American heart. For more than
half a century, during which Kingdoms
and Empires have fallen, this Union has!
stood unshaken. The patriots who form
cd it have long since descended to their
graves; yet still it remains the proudest
monument to their memories, and the ob
ject of affection and admiration with men
worthy to bear the American name. In
my judgment, its dissolution will be the
greatest of calamities, and to avert it,
should be the study of every American.
Upon its preservation must depend our
own happiness and that of countless gen
erations to come. Whatever dangers may
threaten it, I shall stand by it, and main
tain it in its integrity to the full extent of
the obligations imposed and the power
conferred upon me by the Constitution.
Z. TAYLOR.
Washington, Dec. 4, 1849.
Baroa Rothschild.
An English biographical sketch of the
English Rothschild, says of him:
The Old and New World alike bore
witness to his skill; and with the profits
of a single loan, he purchased an estate
which cost 150,000. Minor capitalists,
like parasitical plants, clung to him and
were always ready to advance their mon
ey in speculatings at his bidding. Noth
ing seemed too gigantic for his grasp; noth
ing too minute for his notice. His mind
was as capable of calculating a loan for
millions as of calculating the lowest possi
ble amount on which a clerk could exist.
Like too many great merchants, whose
profits were counted by thousands, he
paid his assistants the smallest amount for
which he could procure them. He be
came the high-priest of the temple of Ja
nus, and the coupons raised by the capi
talist for a despotic State were more than
a match for the cannon of the revolution
ists. " What a man of mischief! Npt a shil
ling did he ever cam.
MOUmiX SENTINEL
EBENSBURG, PA.
THURSDAYDECEMBER 27, 1849.
tOTnE Sentixel, has much the largest cir
culation of any paper published in this county
and as an advertising sheet offers superior
inducements to merchants and business men
generally. . Those desirous of making ust of
mis meuiunijor extending their business can
do so by either sending their notices direct, or
through the fullotring agents:
John Crouse, Esq., Johnstown.
E. XV. Carr, Evans' Buildings, Third st.
Philadelphia.
V. B. Palmer, Esq., Neva York, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The Message.
To the exclusion of our usual variety,
we this morning present our readers with
the first Annual Message of President
Taylor, which was delivered to Congress
O
on Monday last. We received it yester
day morning about 10 o'clock, after most
of the articles prepared for this week's
issue had been placed in type, but as eve.
ry one is anxious to know what General
Taylor has to say, we deemed the Mes
sage would be the most acceptable article
we could lay before our patrons. They
can read it and then form their own opin
ions as to its merits.
Affray.
An affray occuraed at the foot of Piano 5,
near the Summit, on Tuesday morning last,
nearly proving fatal lo oi:e of the parties con.
cerned in it. The circumstances are these, as
nearly as we can gather them. Three men
named, Dougherty, Daley, and Moore were en
gaged until a late hour, when some difficulty
occurred and sharp words passed between them
Moore then went to his bed room, but was fol
lowed, it seems, by Daley and Dougherty, who
upon t lie appearance of the two latter in his
room, snatched a bayonet from the wall and
stabbed Daley four times in different parts of
the body, wounding him so severely that his
recovery is considered doubtful. Moore has
been apprehended and is now lodged in jail.
We suppose his case will undergo a judicial in
vestigation at our January term of Court.
Appoiulment by the Presidcut.
E.Joy Morris of Philadelphia to be'Charge
d 'Affair s to Naples in place of James M. Fo.v.
cr, resigned.
Congress.
After all parlies had become satisfied that
no man could receivi a majority of the votes
for Speaker of the House, an arrangement was
entered into between the democrats and whigs,
in accordance with which they were to ballot
four times and the man receiving the highest
nnmber of votes was to be declared Speaker
Accordingly on Saturday last bolh parties flew
back to their original caucus nominations,
Cobb, of Georgia , and Winthrop, of Alassachu.
sett.", when Mr. Cobb was elected. On each
of the billots. .Mr. Cobb received 102 votea and
aud Mr. Winthrop, 100. the balance scattering,
when the Houje adjourned 0;i Monday it
was duly organized, and the Message of the
President read before if.
0VVe are indebted to the Pittsburg Morn
ing Post for an early copy of the Presi.
dent's Message.
Money in Xew York.
The New York Journal of Commerce
of last evening stales, that the increased
demand upon the banks for money, which
commenced about the 10th inst., still con
tinues, although since Wednesday it has
not been quite so urgent. The discount
line of all the banks is full, and 7 per cent
is charged upon all paper over 60 days.
Some of the banks have greatly extended
their accommodations, charging the full
rate upon all bills even at a short date.
Had this call for money in every depart
ment of business come at a time of com
parative scarcity, there would have been
something like a return to old prices; but
the demand has in general been so liberally
met, that money may still be called easy,
although the street rates show a decided
advance- Good indorsed paper sells at 7
per cent, and some first class single names
at 7a8 per cent. Few single name, such
as have been sold at 9, can now be done
under 10al2 per cent. - This movement
has already had the effect to bring out a
large amount of unemployed capital.
JTew Coin. The Washington Globe
comes out in favor of a 3 cent coin in the
following: . .
Ii would be an improvement in our cur
rency, if thereTwere a two-and-a-half or a
three-cent piece of silver, or of a mixture
of silver and copper. There is every
where in Spanish America a silver rom
called a cuartillo, which is the fourth part
of a real (12 1 cents) the cuartillo being of
course 'Jk cents. This is the smallest
coin; and instead of a smaller, eggs arc
usea m some places, and m others grains
of cacao. ,A three-cent- piece would be
found to be very useful and convenient; as
it would not then be necessary to use the
copper cents to the extent they are now
used, which, though answering every pur
pose for which they were intended, are
still heavy and inconvenient, and copper
beinsr very soft and very oxidizable, is
not particularly well adapted for cither
tasting, smelling or handling.
For the Sentinel.
Tariff Duties and Protection.
No. 2.
A most fruitful theme for humbugging
politicians, has been found in the idea,
that the protective policy will produce
home competition sufficient to reduce man
factured articles to a lower price than they
would be without it. Now if labor is al
ready too scarce and too dear, to compete
with foreign labor, how much dearer will
it not become, when our manufacturing
establishments are increased, requiring so
much additional labor, and if the present
prices of labor render them unable to com
pete wi th urope, how shall they be able
to manufacture at lower prices, when the
price of labor is augmented?" Or in other
words, if our manufacturers cannot con
tend successfully against foreign competi
tion, which does not raise the price of do
mestic labor, how shall they contend a-
gainst home competition, which must raise
the wages of labor here, if it be true that
protective duties have that effect.
But there is some reality about this mat
ter of heme competition, and it proves
that the protective policy, like every other
system built on false principles, contains
within itself the elements of its own des
truction, anu tnat destruction will . sooner
or later come. . Let us have but a high
protective tariff one that will prohibit
the introduction of foreign goods, and very
soon the manufacturing mania, like the
California gold fever, will bewilder the
brains of the whole nation. All the capi
tal in the country must be invested in the
manufacturing business. Other laudable
pursuits will be relinquished. Every one
who can obtain credit in any shape will
evacuate his field or the workshop, and
join in the mad scramble for immediate
fortunes, by speculating- in the sweat of
the poor man's brow, in smelting iron.
carding wool or some other branch of
manufacturing. Now we will be manu
facturers and nothing else. The country
will be inundated with our own fabrics.
Our restrictions will cut off all possibility
of a foreign market, because if we purchase
nothing from foreign nations they will be
able to purchase nothing from us. Here
will be the end of the first scene in the
drama. An ordinary explosion of the
credit system will furnish no comparison
to what we shall witness. 1 will not at
tempt to describe, but one consequence will
be certain. A great part of the property
of the country will pass under the hammer
ol the law, and go, for perhaps a tithe of
its value, into the hands of a few who have
.
oeen cunning enough to swindle the com
munity out of money enough to save them
from the general wreck.
And this is perhaps the nearest way our
mushroom apish and would be nobility
ian think of, to feudalize the land, and
monopolize the other property of the
country, and build up an aristocracy of
wealth, that will sweep the last vestige of
hoerty and equality from among us.
If things were always called by their
proper names there would be little dispute
in this country about the protective policy.
If Congress, if instead of calling the tariff
of 1842, an act to provide a revenue, and
protect domestic industry, had entitled it;
an act to relieve property from taxation,
and compel the farmers, mechanics and
laborers of the country to support govern
ment out of their hard earnings, and to tax
all the labor of the country, from 75 to
200 per cent, to pamper, the' avarice of a
few individuals engaged in the manufactu
ring business. If they had done this, the
people could have read the true character
of the law in its title, and all the long, and
violent disputes of the last seven years
would have been avoided. But the sooth
ing and paternal name of "Protection"
must be introduced o impose on the igno
rant, and give plausibility to the objects of
this stupendous fraud.
We have already seen the effects of pro
tection in pampering wealth at the expense
of labor, and this is the end the zero of
protection the point where protection
ends and slavery begins, and the point
below which it unfortunately happens that
few statesmen have seen. We are indeed
told that in return for the extravagant tax
es it imposes on labor, that the protective
policy furnishes the laborer with plenty
of employment and high wages; but is this
true? We shall see. - In the next number
we will examine this question, and in so
doing, we may elicit some very disagree
able truths.
JUSTICE.
MARRIED.
On Wodnesday, the 2Cth inst., by the Rev
Andrew M'Elwain, John B. Onslow, Esq.,
of Meadvillo Pa., to Miss Cathaxine Daily of
Summit, Cambria County, Pa.
MONEY
W ante
! f
.
A LL persons indebted lo the subscriber are
tiL earnestly requested to call and settle their
respective accounts. lie wishes it distinctly
understood that his necessities are such that he
MUST HAVE MONEY.
The undersigned therefore hopes that those
in arrears will come forward and discharge al
least a portion of their obligations, and thus
relieve him from difficulty and save themselves
perhaps from trouble.
JOHN BUCHANAN.
Ebensburg, Dec 20, IS 19. 1 1-tf.
SHERIFF'S SALES:
Y virtue of sund ry writs of Vend. Expon.
as and Lev. Facias issued QUt of. the
Court of Common Pleas of Cambria . county.
and to me directed.'ihero will bo exposed lo
sale at the Court Houe, iu the Borough of
Ebensburg, Cambria county, on Monday the
7th day ol January next, at ono o'clock P. M.
All the right, title and interest ol letera
M'Closkey, of, in and to a lot of Ground situ
ate in the town of Summitvilie, Cambria Co.,
adjoin inz lot of James C. M'Permitt on the
east , and an alley on the west, and known on
the plan of said Town bv the No. 7, having
thereon erected t IJ story bhanty, now in the
occupancy of Joseph M'Closfcey.
laken in Execution and to be Fold at th
ui t of Peler Kern for use of Murray & Zahm.
ALSO,
AH the right, title and interest of Valentine
Krise,of, in and to a piece or parcel of land.
situate in Clearfield township, Cambria Coun
ty, adjoining lands of David Krise, Thomas
Adams, Joseph Adams and others, containing
200 acres raoie or less, about 35 acres of
which are cleared, having thereon erected a
wo story hewed Log House, and a hewed Log
Barn, now in the occupancy of the said Valen.
line Rrisc.
I'aken in Execution and to be sold at the
suit ofT. C. M'Dowcll for use ofO.H Browne
now for use of Johnston Moore.
ALSO,
AH the right, title and interest of Daniel
Shecklar, of, in and to a tract of land, situate
n Susquehanna township, Cambria County,
adjoining lands of William Gi fiord, Jacob
Gannan and others, containing 366 acres and
82 perches, and allowance, (unimproved)
Jakeii in L.xeculion and to be sold at the
sun ot James koss.
ALSO,
All the right, titlo and interest of William
. S.nith, of, in and to a lot of ground situate
n the Borough of Ebensbiirg, Cambria Coun-
y, fronting on High Street, adjoining lot of
William Mills Jr. on the west, and Cherry Al-
ley on the east, and known on plan of said
Borough, by the No. 13G, having thereon
rccted a large two story Frame House, a Frame
Office and a Frame Stable now in the occupan
cy of the laid William A. Smith.
Taken in Execution and to be sold al the
suit of John Watson &, E.S. Anderson Exec
utors of Dr. William Watson dee'd.
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest of William
Gallahcr, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land,
situate in White township, Cambria County,
adjoining lauds of Thomas Hullin, John D.
Hoover and others, containing 54 acres more
or less, about 25 acres of which are cleared,
having thereon erected a Log House and a
Log stable, now in the occupancy of the said
William Gallagher.
Taken in i Execution and to be sold at the
suit of Johnston Moore, surviving partner of
the firm of S. &. J. Moore.
ALSO,
All the right, title and interest of William
Gilford, of, in and lo a piece or parcel of land,
situate in Susquehanna township, Cambria
County , adjoining lands of John P. German,
Peter German and others, containing GO acres
more or lets, about 2 acres of which arc clear,
ed, having thereon erected a Log House in lh
occapancy or John Porter.
Taken in Execution and lo be sold at the suit
of James Rhcy.
ALSO,
All the tight, title and interest of David
Ritter, of, in and to several pieces or parcels of
laud, situite in Jackson township, Cambria
County, warranted in names of Adam Raw,
John Hambrighl, Frederick Stineman, ar-.d
Neheiniah Newings, containing 259 acres and
130 perches, more or less, adjoining lands of
John and William Duncan, James Wilson
and others.
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the
suit of George J.Kodgers.
ALSO,
AH the right, title and interest of John B.
Douglass, of, in and lo a piece or parcel of
land, situate in Susquehanna township, Cam
bria County, adjoining lands of W. and J Tay.
lor. Peter Newman. Johnston Moore and oth
ers, containing 150 acres, having thereon erect
ed a Log House now in the occupancy of the
said John P. Douglass.
Taken in Execution 1and to be sold at the
suit of James Ross for the use of Johnston
Moore.
EF N. B. The Sheriff has made the follow
ing the conditions of the above bales, viz: one
fourth of the purchase money on each sale to
be paid at the time the property is struck down,
when the sale amounts to 500 and upwards,
under $500,and more than $100, the one third;
under $100, and more than 50, the one half;
less than 50 the whole amount, otherwise
the property will immediately again be put up
te sale; and no Deed will be presented for ac
knowledmenl, unless the balance of the pur
chase money be paid before the following Court.
JESSE P ATT EF.30N, Sheriff.
SherifTs Office Ebensburg )
Dec. 13, 1319. tc. S
KTMountain Echo please copy.xi
crister's Notice.
v , .
ALL persons interested are hereby notified
that the following Account have been al
lowed and filed in the Register's Office of Cam
bria county. Pa., and that the same will be
presented for confirmation to the Orphans'
Courlto bo held atEbeusburg, in and for said
county, on Monday the 7th day of January
next.
The Supplementary Account of R. L. John
ston, . Esq.. Administrator of the Estate of
Matthias Fous, deceased.
The Account of John Knepper, Administra
tor of the Estate of Christian Knepper, de
ceased. The Account of Margaret Conway, Admin
istratrix of the Estate of Hugh Conway, de
ceased. Tho Account of Jonas Sc Samuel Rcighard
Executors of Peler Reighard, deceased.
The Account of Patrick Bran iff, Guardian
of the minor child of John Walters, decea&ed.
Win. KITTELL, Register.
Dec. 7.184C.
Stray Steer,
i AME lo the residence of the 6ubs3riber in
Clearfield township, Cambria county,
about the first of August last, a light brindle
STEER, having a mark on the right ear, and
one year old.- 1 lie owner is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges and take
bini away, otherwise he will be disposed of ac.
cording to law.
FRANCIS HOOVER.
Dec. 13, 1S49 lQ-3t.
HI
ILL and X CUT SAWS for sale at the
store of
MURRAY &. ZAHM-
HELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo.
nics. Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphane
for bale by '
LITZINGER &. TODD.
PUBLIC HOUSE
AND OYSTER SALOON,
In Johnstown.
P S. M'CLOSKEY most resf ectfullyjn
-LL. forma his friends and ihe public gei.fr
ally. that he has rented the stand formerly
occupied by Mr. Thomas Gore, fronting the
Market House in Johnstown, , where ba is
provided with every means of accomodating
and pleasing both citizens and travellers who
may favor liira with a call, by a plentiful
TABLE AND BAH
and comfortable STABLING,, where horses
need not starve. .
And besides he will at all limes be provided
during the winter season, with fresh
and having considerable experience in that
line of business, he will be able to please the
taste of the most fastiduous, havintr fined up
a splendid saloon he will give every attention
In customers all the time thankfully.
riea.c direct" communication to
P. S. M'CLOSKEY.
Johnntown, Pa.
Dec. 13. 1843. 10-lf.
Notice.
"JfTOriCE is hereby given to all persons in
XQ tercsicd, that Letters of Administration
have been granted lo the undersigned, by tho
Register of Cambria county, on the estate of
Henry Hunt, late of Coneraaugh township.
Cambria county, deceased. Those indebted
to said estate are required to make immediate
payments, and those having claims, to present
tnetn properly authenticated tor settlement.
ELIZABETH HUNT, Adm'x.
Dec. 13, 1849 10-Ct
8TII OF JANUARY
ANNIVERSARY BALL!
T a meeting nfthe 'Jr. American High
landers," held on the 1st December, 1349,
il was unanimously resolved. That we cele.
brate ihe coming anniversary of the battle of
New Orleans by having a Ball at the house of
3r. Franklin Winkelt, on the Summit, And
it was further
Resolved, That we cordially invite themili
tery and citizens of this and tho adjoining
counties to participate with us on the occa
sion. Signed by the Company.
Dagucrrcan Artist from Xcw York,
ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Ebensburg. that he has taken the New
Office 'lately erected by Dr Smith, where he
would be bappy to execute work in the above
art in all its branches, in the best manner for
those who may r favor him wilh their patron,
age.
Of all the various presents usually presented
from friend to friend, on Christmas and New
Years, there are none which will be longer
remembered, or more highly treasured, than
-the likeness of a dear friend. Who would not
give one or more dollars to have a likeness of
some loved departed one?
Go then, aud purchase one beforo it is too
late.
N. B. Likenesses taken iu cloudy or clear
weather.
Stray ?ows.
CtAMEto the residence of the subscriber,
t in Washington township, Cambria Co.,
about the 1st of December, 1849, two COWS.
One is of a dark red color, about five years old.
The other is a light red color, wilh a brass
bell on her neck, and supposed to be eight or
nine years old. They have no other particu.
Jar marks by which they might be described.
The owner is reqoested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them
away, otherwise they will be disposed of ac
cording to law.
FREDERICK GEORGE.
Dec. 20, IS 19 11-31.
F csh A ival
OF
FALL & WINTER
HO DBS!
flMIIE subscriber has just leceived al his
JEL Store in Loretlo a large supply o. NEW
GOODS from the eastern markets, consl sting
of
Cloths, Cassitneres, Satinets, Plaids, Lin
seys and Flannels of all kinds. Cali
coes, Ginghams, French, German &
English Merinos, Alpaccas, De.
lanes,Tickings Checks, Shawls,
Handkerchiefs, Comforts,
Gloves, Hosiery of all
kinds &, qualities, Silks
for dresses, Silk fc Sa
tin Vestings, Bed,
Horse, ' Sc Saddle
Blankets,
Bonnets, Hats,
Caps, Boots and
Shoes of every descrip
tion, an elegant assort
ment of Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware, Drugs,
Medicines, Stationary, Tinware,
Fish, Leather, Salt & Nails, &c, &c.
He deems it unnecessary to enumerate all
the articles he has on hand, and would request
the public to call and examine for themselves
where they will find every article usually kept
in a country store, and at prices as low as any
other establishment in the county, as his
goods were purchased for cash at the lowest
prices.. Thankful for past favors he would
respectfully agk a ponliuuance of public pal
ronage. Lumber, Grain, and all other kinds of
Country produce laken in exchange for
Goods.
P. SIIIELS.
Loretlo, Nov 8, 1849. 5-tf-
EtOR SALE Six Splendid Accordeons
which will be sold cheap by
J. IVORY CO.
If PIECES Barred Linscy for sale
J- by MURRAY & ZAHM.
JUST Received and for Sl few choice
pieces of Piano Music-r-also music for
the Flute find Accordco.
J. IVORY f CO.
UROPbSALS will be received, at the Office
. . nS lI,e f up "otetident of Motive Power,
(in Jcirerson. rnbria county. Pa..) on the Al.
leghenr Portage Rail Road, on FRIDAY, the
4tb d.j of January, 1650, for furnishinr Ue
neceisary
020) IB I2SKE waau
CORD-WOOD, COIL, CASTINGS,
and for
SAWING AND SPLITTING WOOD.
ALSO;
PROPOSALS will be received for furnishing
Uie necessary
MATERIALS.
(including Castings,) for the Repair Depart,
ment of the Road, during the nextseas0n.
Specifications will be exhibited at the Ofna
of the Superintendent, on the day of lettiag .
THOMAS J. POWER.
Sup't. AT. P. and Sup'r. of Repair
A.P.R. R.
Dec 13, 1S49.
an.
1
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Stere.
April 12, 1843. If.
E. IIUTCIII10N, JR.
A TTORNE Y A T LA IT.
EBENSUURO, PA.
April 12, 1849 If.
C. LITZINGER.
O. W. TODD.
LITZINGER & TODD,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
Queensware, &.c.
o doors east of Rensbaw's Hotel. High si.
DR. THOMAS C- BUNTING.
South-west corner of 7th Race st$.
Philadelphia,
April 2G, 1849. 29-
J. M'DOMLD,
AT TORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSBURG, PA.
All business in the several Courts nf Rlir I n
diaua and Cambria counties entrusted to his
care, will be promptly attended to.
Umce, opposite J. i. Buchanan s Store.
April 12, 1849, tf V
Central Pennsylvania
mm
Office at the corner of. Montgomery and
Blair street, near the Canal and Rail Road
Depot, IIoMidaysburg:, Pa.
R R. BRYAN, Agent.
Nov. 15, 1949-0-tf.
LOOK HERE!
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To the Public!
THE subscribers have just received (
their Store Room in Ebensburg , a very
large assortment cf
NEW GOODS,
which they offer to their customers at VERY
LOW PRICES. Thankful for tho patronage
so liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to
merit its continuance, and beg leave lo assure
their friends and Ihe public generally, thatlha
stock of goods which they now offer for salo
will compare favorably, both as to quality and
cheapness, with any other ever brought to lh:
place.
They cannot enumerate all the articles
which they have on hand, but wpujd cay it
comprises every thing usually kept iu a cuun.
try elorc such as
Blue Black and Brown Clollis, Fancy and Plain
CASSLMEKES, SATINETS of all
prices and desdriptions, DELANES,
CASHMERES, in every variety and
color.
MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached,
CALICOES of rare and beautiful
styles.
GLOVES, HOSIER V and L4CE
GOODS.
Also. A very large assortment of
law-ins es 30)3
of every variety and pf thovejy best quality.
Together with a splendid lot of
HATS AND CAPS,
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES for family usa.
BOOKS and ST.1TIOX.1KV,
FISH, SALT, j-c , $c.
In fact, every thin? necessary to render their
assortment co nplete.
They would here say tint it is their deter
mination lu sell goods as cheap if not a little
cheaper than anv other establishment in the
place. This" will be found to be the case by
those who will favor thm with a call.
Lumber and all kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for goods.
MURRAY i. J5AHM.
Ebensburg, Noy. 8, 1S49. 5-lf.
BASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, El.
egy Encirelers," and Sundries generally,
for sale by
LITZINGER TODD,
HEIR
MUM