t i THE BLESSINGS OF GOVERNMENT, LIKE THE DEWS OF HEAVEN, SHOULD BE DI3TEIBUTED ALIKE UPON THE HIGH AND THE LOW, THE BICH AND THE PC OH.' NEW SERIES. EBENSBURGr FBBRU ARY 13, 1856. VOI 3. jN O. 17. P 111 ft f Tit f ' " tfl ' Hi 1 ilw r TERMS: M' tea AT SENTINEL, is publish- .l ev.-ry w ernes-lay morning, in Ca n i: '.-.. C .. I';'.;, ut 1 50 per iiniium, if paid is Aiivisori, if not .2 will be charged. .-VL i."iS i.-IEr fS will b;j conspicuously in- o ojric 1 at the fodowiug rates, viz : 1 square 3 insertions, Kve.-y subsequent insertion, " 1 square 3 months, 1 ' G . " . " 1 year, " " col'n 1 year, $1 CO . 25 ' 3 12 30 15 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 Business Cards. - XJ-Twelve boes constitute a square. From iLo Pen-on.il ItL-collectieii" of the late Elkanah - Watson. Scene at the British Court on the Recogni tion of the American Incbpendence. Soon after my arrival in England, Laving received at tho Insurance office, one hundred guineas, on the event of relieving Gibralter, and dining the same day with Copeley, the distinguished painter, who is a Bostoniaa by birth, I determined to devote the sum to a portrait of myself. The painting was finish ed in a most' admirable style, except the "back-ground, in which Copeley designed to re rc-cut a ship bearing to America the intel ligence of the acknowledgment of the Inde pendence, with a sun just rising upon the stripes of the Union, streaming from her gaft". All was complete, save the flag, which Copeley did not esteem prudent to hoist under present circumstances, as Lis gallery is a con stant resort of the royal family and the nobility. I dined with the artist on the glorious Cftli of December, 3732, after listening with him to thj speech of the King, formally receiving and recognizing the United states of A Vmer- ica as one of the nations cf the earth vious to dining, and immediately after our return from the House of Lords; La invited me into Lis studio, and there with a bold band a rn.i.-tcr touch and an American heart, attached to-the ship the stars and stripea. This wr.s, I imagine, the first Amer ican flag hoisted in old England, on canvas! At an early hour on the fifth of December, lTiI, in confoi mlty with previous arrange ment, I was conducted by the Earl of Ferrers to the very dour. lie whispered, "(Jet as near the throue as yen can ; fear nothing." I Ji t so, and found myself exactly in front of it, c lb-jv to elbow with the celebrated Admi ral Lor. I Howe. The lords were promiscu ously standing s I entered. It was a dark and foggy day, and the windows being eleva ted, and constructed in the antiquated style, with !cadcu bars to contain the diamond cut pan. of glass, augmented the gloom. The wul'd ivfie hang with dark tapestry, repre - s'-ntin the defeat cf the ripanihh Armanla. I hid the pleasure of recognizing in the crowd .f .-u.ctkiors, Copeley, and West the painter, vr.;;i so;ii-j American ladies. I also noticed some dejected American lo3-al"sts in the group After waiting nearly two hours, the approaclr of the king was announced by a tremendous roir f artillery. lie entered by a small door ou the left of the throne, and immedi ately seated himself upon the chair of state, in a graceful attitude, with his right foot upon a stool lie was clothed in roj'al robes. Apparently agitated he drew from his pocket the scroll containing his speech. The Com inous were summoned, and after the bustle of their entrance had subsided, he proceeded to . read his speech. I was near the king, and watched with intense iaterest, every tone of his voice and every emotion of his countenance. It was a moment of thrilling and dignified exultation. After some general and usual remarks, he continued. " I lost no time in giving the , necessary orders to prohibit the further pros ecution of ouejsive war upon the continent of North America. Adopting, as my inclination will always lead me to do, with decision and effect, whatever I collect to be the sense of my parliament, and my people, I have pointed all my views and measures in Europe as in North America, to the entire and cordial reconciliation with the Colouies. Finding it indispensible to the attainment of this object, I did not hesitate io go to the full length of the powers vested in mo, and oner to declare them" Here he paused, and was in evident agitation, either embarrassed in reading his address by the darkness of the room, or effec ted b' a very natural emotion. In a moment he resumed "And offer to declare then free and independent States. In thus admitting their separation from the crown of these king doms. I have sacrificed every consideration of my own to the wishes and opinions of my people. I make it my humble and ardent prayer to almighty God that Great Iritain may not feci the evils which result from so reat a dismemberment of the empire, and that America may be free from the calamities which Lave formerly proved, in the mother country. Low essential monarcLy is to the en- joyment of constitutional liberty lleligion, ianguage, interest, and affection may, and I iiopo will yet prove a bond of permanent union between the two countries." It is remarked that George III. is celebra ted for reading his speeches in a distant, free, iud impressive manner On this occasion he was evidently embarrassed; ho hesitated, choked, and executed the painful duties of the occasion with an ill grace that does not Lelong to him. I cannot adequately portray my sensations in the progress of this address. Every artery beat high with my American blood ! It was impossible not to revert to the opposite shores of the Atlantic, and not to review, in my mind's eye, the misery and woe I had myself witnessed in several stages of the contest, and the wide spread desolation resulting from the stubbornness of this very king, now so prostrate, but who had turned a deaf ear to our humble and importunate pe titions for relief. Leaving the House, I jos tled Copeley and West, who, I thought, were enjoying the rich political repast of the day, and noticing tho anguish and despair depicted in the long visages of our American Tories. The Dark Lantern Mystery to he Investiga ted. Governor T W. Ligon, of Maryland, in his annual message to tho Legislature, recom mended as a fit subject for its attention an ex amination into the existence of secret political societies, which have for their purposes " the subversion of the well-established and deeply cherished principles of our government." Mr. Kennedy, an American member from Balti more, was appointed Chairman of the Commit tee, (the Legislature being also largely of the same complexion,") to investigate the matter, !, .i.iocl o Wfr tr, ihr Governor in- omrmif he could sire any information con- auinncr it ue could ive any ceruing the existence ot secret political socie ties having such objects in view as intimated in the message. His Excellency immediately replied, thauking the Legislature for its prompt action, and then goes ou (o say, "I am cred ibly informed by ft large number of citizous that iu their opinion and belief there exists now within this State numerous societies of a secret character, whose object and purpose is to prevent the election or appointment to ofiice of any person belonging to the Roman Catho lic Church, or who is not a native born citi zen of the United States : that iu such secret associations, councils or lodges, oaths, pledges ami nlili.T-inons fire administered to effect this obj:ct." He further susgests that the com- ! pamlanus tree. Here again, the ground was mittee procure copies of the following : i full of holes, and looking out the one he con- " The Constitution of the National Council j jecturcd to be the best, he threw in his line of the United States of North America," and j once, and probably felt that there was some the accompanying " Constitution for the Gov- j thing alive within for he awaited the result crnment of Subordinate Councils;" " I he i, r..iTr,., Ctot n,,.,- Constitution of the North Carolina State Coun cil, adopted Junuary 18th, 1855 ;" an Address adopted in the State Council of Massachusetts, June 29th, 1855; resolves of the State Couu cil of South Carolina, adopted at a meeting held at Charleston, August 1-lth, 1S55, cop ies of which papers, I regret, I have not at hand to lay before you. I have no-doubt, however, the committees will be able, if they desire it, to procure them. I would further respectfully suggest that you summon before ycu the delegates from this State to the Con vention said to have been held at the city of Cincinnati about tho close of the 3'ear 1S5 L. and also the delegates from this State to the. National Council held at the city of Philadel phia in the month of June lat. This last body, whose proceedings arc said to have been conducted in secret, issued what purports to bj a platform of principles to which I would respectfully refer you. I do so, because in the eighth section of said publication the poli cy of the Roman Catholic Church in cur coun try is denounced as aggressive, and an organ ized political resistance to those of tho Catho lic faith plainly indicated and encouraged ; thus introducing " religious issues into the field of political agitation." The 14th section j of this platform declares " that all the prin- j ci jilts of the order shall be hcarrforth every i where openly avowed and that each member ; shall be at liberty to make known the existence of the order, and the fact that be is himself a member, and it recommend that there lie no concealment of the jlaces of met. tin j of subor dinate councils." Gov. Ligon has now given the Park Lan tern Committee a chance to make a clean breast of it ; but we don't imagine that they will do any such thing. They would make more headway if their lalors were to investi gate nunneries aud peep into the bed-rooms and uuder the beds of the sisters. What has be come of Joseph Hiss and Mrs. Patterson ? How Ape3 Catch Crabs. A traveller in Java relates the following amuseing scene, which he witnessed in the company of some of the natives : After walking close up to the old campaign, they were upon the point of turning back, when a young feliow emerged from the thiek ct, and said a few words to the mandoor. The latter turned with a laugh to Frank, and asked him if Le Lad ever seen the apes catch crabs. Frank replied in the negative, aud the mandoor taking his hand, led him gently and cautiously through the deserted village, to a spot which the young follow had pointed out, and where the old man had formerly planted hedges, rendering it an easy task for them to approach unobserved. At length they reached the boundary of the former settlement a dry, sandy soil, strip of beach, where all vegetation ceased, aud only a single tall pandanus tree, whose roots were thickly interlaced with creeping plants, formed as it were the advanced posts of the vegetable kiugdom. Behind this they crawl ed along, and cautiously raising their heads, they saw several apes, and at a distauce of two or three hundred paces, who were pertly lookiug for something as they walked up and down the beach, while others stood motion less. 1 It was the long tailed, black variety, and Frank was beginning to regret that he had not his telescope with him, to watch the mo tions of these strange beings more closely, when one of them, a tremendous large fellow, began to draw nearer to them. Carefully ex amining the ground, over which he went with all fours, he stood at intervals to scratch him self, or to snap at some insect that buzzed around him. He came so close that Frank faucied that he must scent them, and give the alarm to the other monkeys, when suddenly passing over a little elevation covered with withered reedy grass, he here discovered a party of crabs, parading up and down on the hot sand. With a bound he was amongst them, but not quick enough to catch a siugle one ; for the crabs, though apparently so clumsy, darted like lightning into a quantity of small holes or cavities, which made the ground here re semble a seive, and the ape could not thrust Lis paws after them, for the orifice was too narrow. Tho mandoor nudged Frank gently to draw Lis attention, and they eaw the ape, after crawling once or twice up and down the small strip of land, and peeping into the various holes, with his nose close to the ground, sud denly seating himself very gravely by one of them, which he fancied most suitable. He then brought round his long tail to the front, j thrust the end of it into the cavity, until he j met with an obstacle, and suddenly made a i face which so amused Frank, that he wouia have laughed loudly, Lad not the mandoor raised his finger warningly and directly the ape drew out his extraordinary line with a jerk. At the end of it, h wever, hung the desired booty, a fat crab by one of its claws, and swinging it round on the ground with ! such violence as to it loose its hold, he took it in bis L.ft paw, picked uP a stone with the rtiier, and alter cracking tne sueii, ae vourcd tho savory contents with evident sat if action. Four or five he thus caught in succession , J on each occasion when the crab nipped him, making a face of heroic resi-jnation and pain, but each time ho was successful, and be must have found in tho daint' dish, and the re venge for the nip, abundant satisfaction for the pain he endured, or else he would not Lave set to work again so soon. Thus then the ape, quite engaged with the snort, and without taKinr nis eves on tue j ground, cad apprc ! ty paces of the p: reached to within about tweu- party concealed behind the ; wnn signs oi me iuu?i eager aucuuuu. ! The iiiHiir. however, lasted longer than he The anticipated ; but being already well Slied by his i)ast successful hauls, he pulled up his knees, laid his arms upon them, bowed up his head, and half-closing Lis eyes, Le assumed such a resigned and yet exquisitely comical face, as only an ape is capable of putting on under these circumstances. . ut his quiet was destined to be disturbed in a manner as unsuspecting as it was cruel. Ue must have discerned some very interest- n object iu the clouds, for he was staring up there fixcdlv. when ho uttered a loud yell, left hold of his knees, felt wilb both Laods for his tail, and made a bound in the air, as if the ground under him was growing red hot. At the end of his tail, however, hung a gigan tic crab, torn with desperate energy from his hiding place, and Frank, who could restrain himself no longer, then burst into a loud laugh. The mandoor at first retained his gravity ; but when the ape, alarmed by tac strange sound, looked up and saw men. and then bounded away at full speed, with his tormen- tor still dancling at the end of bis tail, tho r.1 man could no louder refrain either, and they both laughed till the tears ran down their cheeks. The ape, in the meanwhile, flew across the narrow strip of sand, followed by all the others, towards the jungle, and in a moment after, not a single one was visible. . A Fiece of Legal Advice. The ancient town of Pennes, in France, is a phice famous for law. To visit llennes without getting advice of some sort, seemed absurd to the country people round about. It happened one day that a farmer named Bernard, havicg come to this town on busi ness, bethought himself that he had a few Lours to spare, it would be well to get the ad vice of a good lawyer. He had often heard of a lawyer Foy, who was in such repute that people believed a lawsuit gained when he un dertook the cause. The countryman went to the office, and after waiting some time, was admitted to an interview. He told the law yer that having heard so much about him, and Lapnening to be in town, he thought he would call aud consult him. " You wish to bring an action, perhaps," replied the lawyer. "O, no' p pli 'd the farmer, " I am at peace with all tin- w--;-!.." " Then it is a Beitioment of property that you waut, is it ":" " Excuse me, Mr Lawyer, my family and I have never made a divisioi, seeing that we draw from the same well, as the saying is " " It is, then, to get me to uegotiafe a pur- chase or a sale that you have come." I " Oh, no, I am neither rich enough to pur- j chase nrr poor enougn to scl." ! " Will 3-011 tell me, then, what you do j want of me said the lawyer iu a tone of sur- ; prise. " Why, I have already told you, Mr. Law- j yer," replied Bernard ; " I want your advice. S I mean to pay for it, of course." j The lawyer smiled, and taking pen and pa- j per, asked the countryman his name. j "Peter Bernard," replied th.- countryman, : quite happy that the lawyer at leugth 1 nder stood what he wanted. " Y'our age ?" " Thirty years, or very near it." " Your vocation V"' "What's that?" ; " What do you do for a living?" " Oh ! thatfis what it means is it ? Why, I'm a farmer." ! The lawyer wrote wo lines, folded the pa- ' per, and handed it to his client. ! " Is it finished already T said the firmer. ! "Well aud good? What is to be the ' price of that advice, Mr. Lawyer ?" " Three francs." Bernard paid the money and took his leave, delighted that Le Lad made use of his oppor- i c 1 - e . iuunj( iu geu 11 piece 01 auvice irorn rue greai j 1 wyer uen the tanner reached hom it was four o'clock ; the journey had fatigued Lini, aud Le determined to rest the remainder of the day. Meanwhile the Lay Lad been cut two days, and was completely made. One of Lis men come aud asked Lim if they should draw in. What, this evening ' exclaimed the far- inev's wife who Lad come to her husband. ' It would be a pity to begin the work so late, since it can be done as well to-morrow." Bernard was uncertain which way to decide. Suddenly he recollected that he had the law yer's advice in his pocket. " Wait a minute," he exclaimed ; ' I have an advice, and a famous one too, that I paid three francs for ; it ought to tell us what to do. Here, wife, ee what it says ; you can reau witnea ui:lw ueuer mau x. v.u J :u l. 1 1 u.. j.1 T - Tt. man took the paper and read this line. ' xever put olf tiil to-morrow what you can do to-day." "That's it," exclaimed J'ernard, as if a ray of light had cleared up all Lis doubts. Come bo quick ! get the carts and away ! Come boys, come girls all . to the hay field ! It shall not be said that I bought a three franc opinion to inake no use of it. I will follow the lawyers advice. Bernard himself set the example by leading the s wftjif - wic wurj., ami iioi raturaiui; mi. t the hay was brought in. lhe event seemed f to prove the wisdom of his conduct, and the j foresight of the lawyer. The weather chanc ed during the night an unexpected storm burst over the valley, the next morning, it was found that the river had overflowed, and carried away all the Lay that hud been left iu the fields. The crops of the neighboring farmers were j completely destroyed Bernard alone had not 1 sunered. me success oi u;s urst experiment gave him such faith in the advice of the law yer, that, from that time forth he adopted it as his rule of cenduct, and became consequent ly, one of the itost prosperous farmers in the country. I hope that my readers will take the hint from his success, and " never put oif till to-morrow, what you can do to-day." From the Hrencl A Night vritk the Know-Nothings. Oa U'CLE JAKE'S EXI'EKIEXCE. J!Y HIS NEPHEW. Thar never was a better dimicrfct than I clc Jake llodgers ui the ycarth allers n- I at ' teudin barbecues and speecifyins every chance, and like the Parson, could give a reason for the faith that was in aim he has allers beeu i looked up to as a sort of oracle iu perlhical matters, and noes the history of the Luued States Bank and its orful iniqulies, the tarift and its oppressors, t'ue distribution of the publick lund3 aud all them measures the old Whigs used to try to fix on the people so hard. 1 fact. Uncle Jake was a uimicrat from the top of his bed to the .sole of his feet, aud from one side all thro' to the other, aud Aunt Nancy, his wife, was just as rambunctious on the subject as himself, only a little more so. Now. Mr. Eastman, I don't like to expose Uncle Juke, but the thing is so good, I'll have to tell you all about it. Last Summer ihar cum into our settlement a nice yoaug man, sent out. as I larnt. from your place, to malro No-Nothins, buthedidti t let us all uo what Le cum for at fust. IIow somever, he liuked iu quite a lot on'em, principally Wh'gs, and I larnt that sum on'em intended trjin thar hands on Uncle Jake. Thiuks I, old fellers, you'll be barkin up the rong tree, eeri-iu, but the fust thiug I uoed they got hold of the old man, treated una, told mm that the Dimmicrats was all a jiniu' on'em that it waru't no Whig trick, nor uuthin' of that sortthat the Pope of " roam'' was a cummin' bore use to un our Govern (neut. to make preests cf the boys an' nuns of ;ill the gals- -ih; t all the other tle- noimuatsons would nave to cave in, an wear crosses and kiss the Pope's big ioe that die No-Nut bins ware going to stop all these evil things goiu' to regenerate the land, and briug things back to the days of Gineral Jacl sou that the Gov. Jackson's folks war all fur 'cm, tooth and toe nail, and what wiih one thing aud another, the fust thing Uncle Ja!:c uoed he was a reglar lingtailed No-Not.h-in. They dun the olo man at nite, and arrv it was all over he started home, an' as he went along his miud was full of misgivins, how could Le face the ole 'omau ? What would Ginral Jackson say if he was a alive? How could he meet his old Dimicratic friends agin? and he suddenly recollected that Tie ; Union, (the old watchman on the tower of j our Pelitical Ziou, as he used to call your paper,) was opposed to it. All these things 1 begiu to work in Uncle Jake's mind, till by ! the time he got ho.ae ho was iu a powerful swivet. He found Aunt Nancy a sitting up fur him, aii' Unkle Jake ho never was ashamed to meet afore. Well Jake, says she hat on 11. 1 ...... nas Kept you out so late to-r.ignt ; ior Unkle Jake was very regular in Lis. habits. " Wy Nauey, 1 beeu round attendin a meetin to-nite," says he, quite hcMt.i;iu like. " What kiud uv u. meetin," says she. " Wy a sort uv parliiical meetin," ses he, shiverin all over, fur he was powerful oneasy bv this time. " Well," scs she, "if you've been try in to lied these no-nuthius, I aiut got no more to srty, fur you couldn't be in better blsiness, fur I ieain that sum as call themselves diinicrats, have jiued 'em. I don't like em no how, Jake, fur they don't come out open an above board, but ar pokin round at nite in alleys and dark places; but I thank the Lord you aint wan of 'em. fur I no I couldn't live with one on 'em to save my life. But what makes you look so, Jacob! are you sick? Bless my life if you aint got a chill on you. and your Lands as ce-ld as ice. What's the matter, Jake?:' " Nuthio much," sea Uncle Jake I don't feel very well to-nite ole oenan, an I'll go to bed," so savin he elipt into bed, and the old oman arter him. Bimeby Uncle Jake, arter tossin aud rollin about, gits to sleep, and dreuit that all his D'uuicrat friends he used to be with so much wouldn't have nuthin to do with him, and that he couldn't uo longer vote his old ticket, for his old friends and his old principles, and he groaned in spirit. Aunt Nancy waked him up, skeered to death, an Unkle Jake had to out with the hole thing. Aunt Nancy jumped out uv bed and declared she shouldn't stay thar, that a no nuthia couldn't cuin a nigh her. Unkle J akc at lafttold her cf she would forgive him, he'd go early i a the morniu and git oat of the thing, but she told him no, the couldn't stand him till roornin, and oirectly Unkle Jake hauls on his close, and wnt out avrd got the President and sum more on 'em together, ann I 1.- i. -i. -P t "ft - ; e wre ue ui'oti gii, oui aiure mormn or Mil fuai body one. They let mm out and when he got loose, he suns-, he shouted, he danced and capered like a boy he run home and like to a squeezed Aunt Nancy to deth; fche. good old soul, was mitily riled about it an power fully distressed, but sealed his pardon with a kiss of forgiveness, an let by-gones be by gone. One man soon after hinted to Unkle Jalc that Le beard he was a no-nuibm, whetf be pitched into the .fftHej.an like to a waUopod - , iuci io uei:i'vun?aua at time nobody Kits evV, or accused. Unkle Jace oi being a no nuthm. Yicslrurrj Sintlnel. KECE5ITS &. EIED1TUKKS Of Cambria Con tit;, from the 13 Jay of Janua ry, A. D. ISoo, tj the l'J'Jt day of January, A. D. 185G. r.ECEH'TS : ANDREW J. HUEY, Esq., Treasurer. DK. To amount received from Collectors : County Tax, 9,CG5 C9 To amount received on unseated land : Countv Tax, lload " " School " 1W " To amount received from miscella neous sources, SO 4 1 87 hi oi Cl 00 1G 00 CO 111 j 10 amount received on redemption j of laud.-;, ;7 j To amount received on Cri mined i Prosecutions, 12 j To amount of Poor tax received from J Collectors, l,iClf io amount recr-ive.l from Augustm Durbin, iate S.ieiin of Cumbria County, 212 li 11,061 2.02J 0;J I Balance due Treasurer, EXPENDITURES 1 ANDREW J. RHEY, Ejq., Treasurer. CR. j Py balance due at last settlement, 1D0 10 ' Py amount paid : i Auditors, 81 00 1 Asse-ssors, 4o.- 2t j (Joiumissioners. r,';2 0 j Coi'imissiuueis Clerk. ivO Oo ! Commissioners Counsel, 80 M ' .Criminal Prosecutions, F3J 53 j Coii.-Libles, 2j 2').', j Cou. t Crier and Tipstaves, 00" C iUeciors C-oruoiisriuu, I,l5 5 1 Exoimt.-.; ions, vot i!j Elections, iyi CO ! 1 Vx Scalps, J03 7.:, ' Fuel, 123 00 (iiam! Jurors, 433 75 j Inquests, CS -,1 j lncidenr;.ls tt Repairs, 430 04 : liis.ane Asylum, C71 75 j Jailor, ;;c0 97 I Proihoiio;a.y, I'll 27 i Printers, 135 50 ! Poor House Directors, l,i-!0 ("' ; Probates. 10 71 1 I New Township, ; 00 1 Refunding. lo. 2 1 j Redemption, 1 ;2 77 J Road Views, -Jos 25 j Road Damage, 5 0') l Schools, l,l:.-5 58 ! Stjtkmay, 83 22 I Super vigors, 840 4 0 j Trave-r . J m-ors, lo2 ;: Tabsinen, 17 i O ' Wild Oat Sca5, 32 8.'. W. -If Scalj.s, 21 0o" Conveying Conv'eN to Western Pen step. i:iry A: 11- .is of Rerng?, 70 00 ' Ti-ca.u er's c munition on $13,820,- 57 a 3 pe.- Ce,;t., 433 72 1 j 511,301 20 OUTSTANDING D..RTS DUE COL'NTY AND STATE FROM COLLECTORS. County. $ cis. S.a-e. $ ets. 14 22 29 57 00 c 71 94 1843 J.mtios T.L'De-mii, Clew field town.s'K i, 1j 1844 David T. S;orm, Juhus- town bo.ougo. 57 77 184G William Bradley, Wash ington township. 40 32 !S49 Ig. 1). s i hiuso i. Sum- merh'l. township, 125 29 1550 Andrew Burgoo.i, Clear field to.vnship. 1851 E.iruabus Col ic-', Couc- m.iugb bo.-yagii. 101 92 1351 Punt George, Washing ton township, 200 00 1853 Jenkins Jo ics, Cji.e- maugj borough, 354 00 1353 31. M. Adams, Wash- i 3 t 111 township, 814 97 1551 Abv'r :.l''icker, Cam bria town.-L.ip, 210 17 " Elaslu- Noe!, Carrol!, tp., 4i James LRzinger, C!ear- Cehl towus'iq., 93 21 " Jo'i.i Mo;ga ), C-cn. bor- otili, 337 00 " J. B. CobAiigh Conc- maugh township, 453 07 " YV W. Harris, J act Sou towuship. 45 42 107 129 137 103 23 41 193 1G0 23 G7 C7 97 fto 35 02 0 52 23 C3 1S1 31 95 59 97 10 73 50 ' James Young. SumnnT- hid township, 430 ' James Brown, Washing ton township, 121 1S55 James Doyle, Ai'.eghcny tjwnabin. 251 Gl -U 30 31 03 10 00 S3 Enoch Reese, BlacUlick t.jwtsmp, John (Jritlitl 209 Cambtia township, Valentine Yoner, Chest township, 183 George Railedge, Clear- fiel 1 township. . 331 Jacob Stutzman, Cone- maugh township, 1.0S9 R. II. Ciunon, Cone- 63 123 131 C9 82 man h bomuh, 32 Jacob Shabaugh, Carroll township, 4 i E. Hughes, Ebcnsburg 5 55 5 02 122 50 1G'3 73 120 80 82 97 287 87 SI 80 71 05 iei 42 i 1 170 40 105 123 1 83 C5 Total, 10,840 52 3,02C' 63 Poor. 185-j lames l'vl?, Allegheny township, Enoch Reese, Bl.-v klick " .Tolm (Jriflitlis, Cambria " Valentine Yoner, Chest " George Rutle.lge, Clearfield " Jacob Stntzin.in, Couem'gh " li. II. Cannon, " bor., Jacob Shabaugh, Carroll (p., E. Hughes, Ebcnsburg bor., D ivid Paul, Jackson tp.. II enry Kratzcr, Johnstow: jor., George Yicgor, Lorctto John Movers, Munster township, George Orris, Richland Joseph Miller, SnmmerhiU " "i;;r'es l'arren. Summit villc bor.. J7 78 98 CS 129 82 427 74 118 14 160 73 110 31 82 97 207 01 81 80 71 05 ViZ 42 171 77 ! 40 t:i M'ch'l J, riattt, Susquehanna tp., 105 71 MLc:r.cl Urawlcy, Washington " 110 40 George Hawk, White towrship, 82 75 Total, ,2,422 CO DUE COUNTY OX PONDS AND NOTES. Huntingdon, Cambria it Iinliaua Turnpike Company, Peter Collins & John Thomas, balance, Jese Patterson, late SLerill", (ieo. V. Ealy, Hte Commissioner, Wai. 1'alnicr," " 4 55 43 9 Amount of unavailable debts. $ 2,027 24 Given under our bauds at Ebcnsburg, the nine teenth dav of Januarv, A. D. 1850. J. II. DO CO LASS, J. S. CLARK, A. LITTLE, Commi.--sie.ners. WE, the undersigned Auditors of Cambria county, do report that we have can fully examin ed the accounts and vouchers of receipts and ex penditures of the- aforesaid Count r O'lninissioners, irom ti e thirteenth day of Jnnuary, A. 1). 1855, uii-i? the nineteenth day of January, A. D. 185'i, fti'f bitter day included J and hud them -orrect, as Is also the fut egohig statement of outstanding debts. Witness o'tr hands at the Commissioners' Of fio". at Ebcnsburg, the 22.1 day of January, A. D. 1S5G. .!()EPII IIOCOE. M. D. WAONEK, Auditors. Ebc-nsbuig, January 30. loO. 4. M. .1. ilALI'Li:. r. C- 2UCCi.L"EE. J. PATTOX TH05IPSON. 1 ..... . j... , j TjTE have this dav a j fi Thompson. Th 3IariIe, Mctlure Co. associated with us, J, Tat ton will 13 The Stvle eif the firm Marpte. M.-Clme o: Co. The Business cf the obi rinn will be settled bv ihe new. M.M. MARPLE. E. C. MeCLUEE. Pill LA UHLPni A. J.inunrv 9, l5o. T.4KI3 XOTICi:. persons knowing themsdves i-idebte-d to 4 LL A. th lie f-ixierMiiued eitlier Uv .Note or Book ac count, are respect fully re-quested to call and set lie their a eoiiut.s on or before the 1st day of March. U50, after which time the Books -vil'i be Ie-i"t In the hands of a proper ofiice r for collection. STEPHEN LLOYD, JR". Elrt-nhbuvg, Jan. 10, ls-50. SEVASTOPOL TAKEN. TIic First of lhe Season. "jTDWAKD ROBERTS has jst u-ceived from JiLi t lie cat, a, ui L.;s u.nv ready jbrsale a full and complete :st., incut of KAI.K 1VIXTKU GOOOS iiic'ti. beg every ;ii ticle of l'.mcy, i!res e-r plain goods tii;it can be a- ked for in a couutrv store, timer for I. idles' ci gcnib.iiteir.s wc.tr. Ilistitock con-isls of a gener.d v.u iei vol" calicnes, mcrinocs, ulo.1c.1s. di l.t:n-.s,b!ieiis, muslins, laces, etc.. for tho I .. diets, t -eller wiih ImjoU, htS, liat, aud a full he'eclie-n of wimer slutl's for tlc :ijt!emcn. For the Ijoii-eUeeiKtr he has hod in a stock ef FrtKSli GItOCKltlKS embi-a. ing e very article under that head, together with tin w.i e, ca:pci.ing, eaipet-ehaiu, she-eting, &l;ii'.i.ig, e.c, etc. For t.'e fanner he ha., lish, sdt anJctbor arti tics reqni e 1 by the pubbc gtneially. Li she, t he iias his sto'croom filled with articles in eve-y department of trade, from which tho needy tan select to suit their v. ants. tv-C-iunt y j.-ro.huc Uikeu in exchange for goodi at the market value, and goevls sold cheap to cash caustomers. Come a nd see. Ebensburg, Nov. 7, 1355-tf. . FRIENDS ARE INVITED TO J? call at IIOLMKS Yol'Nl." Store, on Main Street, ami ex- crh' amine die f ti e finest and bir- fisiL Airs gest lots of Watches ever (without exception) j broil C.t uc 10 mis eeuuiy. iney ate a.i 01 the new and su crier to anything heretofore nu le. C'.li .'ilcr watches of beautiful sly'c and size, sni ahlo for j eting men or ladies, lluniing-cr.se sil ei'-dctiicl'cd levers, fub'-jewelled, anl warran ted $10, $17, and $19. Silver Lepine $8,75 to ill. Ilunliug-cascs, $14 t $15. Also, a splen did assortment cf Bard & Wilson 'u celcbratet! 1J caret parent Angular Nib Peus, each one warran ted not to h e-ik. A'l persoti.- that loi-e g-xnl sight, would do well to try the just' r cehbraied Perifocal Spectacle, of u l ich e have a full supply for all ag?s. We will jut say, in concluaion, that we cro thankful for the lileral share of business we havo re. ei veil, and will always en L-.tvor to ple-ase and suit our bind citiKnuers. HOLMES e Y'OUNG. Persona wanting bonot g. xxls and f.r.r 4V.1! ing, will please look lor the sign of the GOLDEN WATCH. Johnstown, Dec. 5, 1855. borough. -- 297 C3 David Paul, Jackson - .towMhliip, -- o3 j3 Henry Krntzer, Johns- - town borough, 720 53 Geor0"e Vioger, Lorctto borough, 85 CO JoLn .Movers Munster township. 18S 25 Gcur-e Orris, filchlauJ township, 4G7 Oi Jorcph Miller, Summer hill township, 454 Charles Farreu, Summit viIJ Ik Trough. Ij2 10 Michael jrir.tt. Sus quehanna township, '277 00 Michac: IVi-hwIcv, Wash ington township, 23 53 George Hawk, White township, 21C 48 14 93 71 40 10 50 73 G'J i li": t 90 02 C2 18 CO v v I- 1 inr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers