y-s-ssp. J?fmofrn;: iiiiS" $ Win r l etch ard wmxK::::::::::t:::::::::::HEXRT c devink . WHITE & DEVIHZ, Editors and Proprietors. ' EBENSBURG. WEDNESDAY MORNING:::::::::::::::MAR. 12. l-TT T roa rnEaiDENT, JAMES BUCHANAN. Subject to the Decision of the National Convention; Canal Commissioner: GEORGE SCOTT, (or COLUMBIA COCXTY.) Auditor General: JACOB FRY, JR., (OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.) "Surveyor General: TIMOTHY IVES, (OF POTTER COUNTY.) The late State Convention. Wo this week, lav at full length before our readers, the proceedings of the late Demo cratic State Convention. We presume, that at this time, when the campaign for the Pres idency is opening, one portion of the Party of the country, the Democracy, will be eager ly and closely examined, as that party have nothing to conceal, but desire .that all their actions ehould be observed and scrutinized in t ho strongest light, wc deem it our duty to put upon record everything that will assist the investigation, ami are convinced that our l oaders will think with us, and peruse with unusual interest the proceedings referred to. The Convention was full every" section of the State being fully represented, and we heard it frequently mentioned, that the Con vention contained as-much business talent and eloquence as any similar body that ever met in llarrisburg. The strength of the Party was there the old and experienced, th young and ardent men, who had grown grey in the cause of Democracy, all were animated by one common feeling and determination to conquer, there was manifest a disposition, to forget local jealousies, to sacrifice personal feelings and attachment, everything for the glorious cause. We think that more unanimi ty and harmony were rarely ' seen than was this time exhibited. It will be observed that the Convention mot fairly and. boldly, all the issues which will be brought with the nest contest the position of the Pennsylvania Democracy upon them, is ckarly, unuquivoeally " defined, thc great doctrine fof popular sovereignty, as. pro claimed in the Kansas Nebraska bill is recog nized rwl vindicated in a manner that will cheer the hearts of all sincere Union men, and the selection o Col. Wright to preside over the deliberations of the Convention is a act vhieli will doubtless be significant to the southern .portion ef our confederacy. We commend rthe eloquent speeches of this gen tleman upon taking the chir, and leaving it. -to a careful perusal. Graham's Magazine. 'The March number of tins excellent periilical makes iU appearance with its- utual punctuality. It contains. much original and entertaining read i: 0 .natter, and its "U lustration? ct the f-ishion-s, can not fall to render it acceptable to the ladies. The Articles under the head of Editors table, Monthly Summary, and Review of New Book are always readable, and the st;l engravings in ach num ber are executed in the best style. Those wish ing to-rebscribe can address Abraham II. See No 106 Chestnut street Philadelphia. Terms $3,00 rtfnr annum . l . , i " Portraits of the Governors- The portraits of the Governors of Pennsylvania have been painted by J. It Lambden, distin guished artist of Philadelphia, and are now to be seen in that city. There are thirteen ia all, and tho sketches of Governors Porter, Shuuk, Bigler, Johnston and Pollock were alj taken from life. Hie collection is said to be cne of rare merit, and to reflect much honor upon the accomplished ar tist. - S3T A commuuicatiou, signed "Jehu" appears in our columns to day on the sub ject of a . controversial character, it may "be well to give a word of explanation. In the controversy, wo have no feelings we have neither lot nor part in it, and do not intend to have. We publish the communication, because it comes from a responsible source, and its publication has been requested by re sponsible subscribers. Our columns are open to a reply from any party or parties, who may wish to notice it, wc shall endeavor to treat both sides alike, with equal fairness, and bhall publish their communications so long as they are couchcd'in proper language. The Wisconsin Governorship. . '.GoTtrnor Barstow has addressed a message to the Legislature, denying the jurisdiction cf the Supreme Court in the matter of the disputed Gov ernorship," protesting against its' action, and threat-" ening to resist, with all the means in his depart ment, any infringement upon his rights. The message waa referred to a committee. The de cision of- the Court will probably be rendered to The Democrats' field a mooting on Satur day Vight, and determined to sustain Governor Barstow. T ..: - - - Specimen of British Brag-. The London Daily Telegraph, in alluding to American affairs appears to think that John Bull could easily settle the fate of the American Union. In a leading article, in its columns, of the 20th of February last, the following extract is found, the tone of which is fashioned 'after that of the London Times. The braggadocio spirit which pervades it cannot but excite a smile, and the allusion to the means by yhich the United States ate to be demolished shows that England relies much upon her Uack and tcAi'teallfcs in this coun try. This has been the end and aim of the aboli tion scheme which has been fomented by her, and agitated by'tbe Fanatics of New England for years. But read the extract : We arc afraid that there is but one wy to settle this dispute, and that is, at the point of the bayonet. - 1 ho aggressive spirit of the people pf the United States requires an humbling, and it is for us to perform the task. England's mission is to complete the grf.it work commenced by her in 1834, when she lil erated her slaves. There are now over three million of human beings held in bondage in tho United States ; fellow creatures, who arc prepared to go through fire and water, even to tho very gates of death itself, to escape from their Republican taskmasters; mothers who destroy their children to save them from bondage; fathers who would risk the funeral pyre, like the martyrs of old, to save their little ones from-the ruffian plantci's lash ! And in that Republican country men are burned in the public streets; children torn from the mother's besom, and eold to vice and bondage; and women with white skins lashed to death. There the laws of Gjd and of civilized man are despised, and fellow -Icings are bound as brutes and sold as chattels. If, therefore, the United States Government deny, and is resolved to ques tion, tho light of Great Britain to her Central American possessions, we, tho peoploof the Brit ish Empire, are resolved to strike off the shackles from the feet of her three million slaves. And there are those amongst us who will sanctify such a glorious cause; the people of England will deny themselves every luxury to assist their country in a contest, more sacred and more glorious than ever formed the watchword of the Crusaders of old, when combatting the infidel hosts of a Salad in. If we have not a lUchard Ceeur de Lion, we have one name which will carry' liberty to mil lions, and fh emancipation, by "force of arms," of the slaves of the American Suites will be con nected to the end of all time with the rallying word of freedom Victoria." Court Proceedings. -We give below the proceedings of Court which has been in session last week, and this week. It will be seen that the business in the Quarter Ses sions was small, and that very few civitcases have been disposed of. Owing to the very deep snow on tho ground, and almost impassable state of the roads, the attendance of people was much less than usual. Host of the cases were continued, and tho next June Term promises to be a busy one. v . ftkst 'week. Commonwealth") - '. Selling Liquor .without vs License. Defendant pleads Joo. Kingston. J "Not Guilty," and Jury called and sworn, who find Defendant ' guil ty" in manner and form as he stands indicted. Sentence deferred until next Term. Commonwealth) Assault and liattery. Not vs V a True Bill, and piosecutor, Join Kidcr. j anj'l Swartzeutru very, pay - the costs- . Commonwealth") Indictment for Larceny vs v Defendant plead3 " not guil- Michael Moore. ) ty," and Jury called and sworn, who find the Defendant not guilty." Commonwealth ") Assault and liattery. vs V Not a True Bill, and L. S. Montgomery, j prosecutor, Sam'l Flen ncr, pay the costs, except 0 f,00 to the county. Commonwealth ") Selling Liquor with- vs out License. Not a Susannah Harris. J True Bill, and county pay the costs. ? Robbery A True Bill. Defendant pleads not guilty," and Jury Commonwealth vs Noah Messenger called and sworn, who find the 'Defendant " not guilty." County pay the costs. Commonwealth") Larceny. A True Bill. vs Defendant found " guilty," John Shultz. J and value of goods stoleu is, $1,25. Sentence postponed until next Ses sions. - , E. iS Plank Ti. Co. Tresspass on the case vs r upon promises, &c. A. J.Bhey. 4 March, 185G. Jury called and sworn who find for Plaintiff 500,00. Patrick White, 1 Case. 5 March, 1856. vs . j J ury called and sworn, James M. , Stewart, who do find for the Constable of Cone- 1 Plaintiff 75,00 dani maugh Borough. j ages. Mary Bennett, " Ejectment. And now vs 6 March, 185G. Jury Alex. Johnston, etal j called and sworn who do find for the Plaintiff, to be released on the payment of 416,75. - SECOND WEEK. J no. Scott, "1 Feigned Issue. And now vs 11 March, 1856. Jury Win. Rodgers, ad. ) called and sworn who find for Plaiutiff 724,19. " Evi Smith's adm'r. ") Appeal. And now, 11 ts -31 arch, 1856. Jury cal- Wm. Cree. ) led and sworn who do find for Tlaintiff 38,47 Rachel Miller, widow of Anthony Miller, dee'd., vs Thos. Miller. Ejectment. Jury called and sworn. (12 March, 1856, who do find for ilc Plaintiff with 6 cents damages and 6 cents osts. Leverton Thomas Sentenced. Levcrton Thomas, convicted in Pittsburg some time ago, of forgery, was sentenced last Saturday to pay a fine of four hundred and sixty-five dollars, the cost of prosecution, an undergo an imprisonment in the Western Penitentiary during ono year. Mr. Thomas was over seventy years of age, and is in very bad health. The scene is described as ono of the most painful ever witnessed. -- Strenuous efforts are being made to procure a pardon. We learn from tho Pittsburg papers, that tho Governor lias iiace'pardoced him. Hew Hampshire Election. : T . Wo learn from our Pittsburg exchanges this, morning, that the Granite State has gone Demo cratic by a gain of six thousand five hundred for Governor and a Democratic ' Sen ate." The Pitts burg Post says : . .. NEW HAMPSHIRE. ALL RAIL ! ..'. GHB.VT DFJiOCUATIC GAIN ? I ' The lightning brings a good report from the noble Democracy of. the gallant Granite State. A gain of ix thousand five hundred for Governor and a Democratic Senate! This will do at pre sent, in the absence of anything betfer; but we believe the half has not yet been told. It is well known that the telegraph is particnlary averse to heralding Democratic victories, hence we have a premonition that when the returns are all in it will Le announced : " John L. Wells is Governor-elect of New Hampshire." What a triumph such an announcement would be over the fag ends of all parties. Again we say all hail to the true hearted New Hampshire Democracy ! For theDemocrat and Sentinel. 'The Unfaithful Stewards, a Parable. 1 . It came to pass, that in the seventy-ninth year of the independence of America, and in the first year of the reign of James Pollock, George Bowman and Thomas Power being both tetrarchs of the province. 2. That, the country lying along the top of the Allegheny Mountains, had waxed pow erful and populous and strong. And there were among them, the poor and the rich. 3. And behold, the people said among themtelves. let us separate the poor from the rich, let us build them a fine house, of brick, of mortar, of stone, of wood and of iron, so that their days may be comfortable iu the land which the lord hath given to us all. 4. And thy also said let us choose three rulers to superintend the affairs of the poor, men in whom there is no guile, whose con duct shall be blameless before our eyes, and let there - be no strife about, their choice, whether they be Greeks or Romans. And the people all said yea. 5. And behold it came ti pass, when tnese three men were chosen, they assembled to gether, one from his farm, another from his foundry, and another from his merchandize. 6.. And being assembled together they commenced among themselves, and said, let us invite nil the artificers of wood of stone of brick and of mortar, in order that they may tell us for what price they would erect the building, and '.. whosoever shall promise to build it the lowest, to him shall it be given. For lo ! we are but the agents of the people. 7. Thus spake they tcf the public, but they spake otherwise within themselves, and tar ried there two daysT"""' " " 8. The elder arose and said let us get the man who will deal with us to build the house for the poor, and then we shaU have plenty for our baskets and for our store. 9. And the younger arose and said, behold I think likewise, it pleases me better to think as you do, as I shall the more likely become the greatest of my kindred and of my people. 10. But the other arose and said, six hun dred marks are too much to squander away, it would procure fifty and ten measures of flour which would be sufficient to give bread to the poor one year and to spare Have you not read in the Scriptures, tho fate of Annanias and Saphira who lied, abcut the contract of their farm. 11. But the others answered and said. we. know these men better than you, and we will take the burden upon our own shoulders, we will keep our own secrets, we" will tell the the artificers that their prices were nearly all alike, and they shall never know nor be able to gainsay it. . 12. But the other answered and said, . be it so, I leave tho matter with you, my hands are unsullied by it. And he arose and de parted in to the North country 13. But behold a certain Scribe who was sirnamcd an old taxpayer," having heard of the unhallowed conduct of tho se Stewards, wrote arfepistle addressed to them and to the public, in order that whosoever was wronged in that epistle might receive justification. 14. And the multitude awaited the Stew ards to justify their conduct and they did not. But two of them assembled together, and the younger arose and said, " wo cannot gainsay the doctrine contained in the epistle of the Scribe, but this we can do, I can get a Scribe who was brought up at the feet of Gamaliel, who will write for us, and acknowledge the truth contained in the epistle, and say that tho artificers of this locality are unworthy of confidence, and he will slander them in such a genteel manner, that both they and the Scribe will cry out great is "Diana of the Ephcsians." , 15. But the elder answered and said, be it L not so, but lather let us laugh it to scorn, and the multitude will soon forget it. Besides the more it is stired up the more filthy it will become. 16 And the younger arose and departed and muttering hung his head. 17. But behold the whole multitude from Buehla to the Susquehanna from the North to the Southrerd the epistle and marvelled much at it3 contents and its doctrine. 18' And theyrwere exceeding wroth, and said, we have taken these men to our bosom, and when we have warmed them into life, like tho serpent montioncd by the Apostle Paul, they endeavor to sting ns - 19. Behold wc have set them up as rulers of the poor, and they have betrayed their trust, they are endeavoring to make the whole multitude all poor by squandering their means without any just cause. , 20. And the people cast' them away from their ; confidence and from their affections,' to lead a life despised and contemned during their Generation: -' J - JERTT. Few Wholesale Drag Store SlEfCEllr,THOMAS. '-' NO. 26 SGUTJISrerPUIADfiLrniA. IMPORTER, Mamifaciarer J and .Dealer, in Drugs,-" Medicines, ChetmcaU, Acids, Dye StufEs, Paints, Oils, ColorSi White Lead, Prench and 'American White Zinc" Window Glass, Jlass ware, Varnishes, Brushes. Instruments, Ground Spices, "bol Spices, and all other articles usu ally kept by Druggists, Including Borax, Indigo, Glue, Shellac, Potash, &c. - All orders by mail or otherwise promj ly Atten ded to. Country Merchants are invited to call and examiue .our stock .before purchasing eL,C where. '' ' . Goods sent Ao any of" the Wharves or Railroad Stations. Prices low and goods warranted. ' March 12, 1856. Valuable Properly Tor Sale!!! HE subscriber offers fur sale the well known property situate on Chest Creek, Chest town ship, being a tract of land containing 320 acres, 82 of which are cleared and under cultivation. A Grist Mill with Four Run of Stones, Four I'm 1-" ting Cloths, Smut Maehiues, Screens, and other facilities for the manufacture of rloiu. Saw Mill and Tan Yard, with all the necessary out buihhnvrs attached. Also, a lot of Hark aud Tanner's Tools. The improvements on the farm consist of two Dwelling Houses, Franvo Ram. Stable and Car penter Shop, with other requisite out buildings. There is also on the farm Two Apple Orchard of grafted fruit, with a variety of other fruit. The remainder of the land is well timbered with white Pic and Hemlock, suitable for sawing. The above property is situated in a thriving settlement. The Mill can grind during the entire year; Chest Creek being at this point, a never failing stream. Further description "is deemed unnecessary, any person wishing to' purchase can at any time exam ine the premises by calling upon - - . JOHN" ELDER. March 12, 1856. 4 1. . DGTISTRV. A. J. JACKSONT, Surgeon Dentist will be found at Thompson's Mount ain House, where he can be found the third Meek of each month. Office in Jolftis town nearly opposite tl Onbria Iron Store. Ebansburg March 12, 185G. Don't Read Till. JL, HOLMES, Daguerean Artist, will open ' rooms in the Ebensburg House on the 17th inst., where he will for a short timo take superior Likeuesses for all who may favor him with a call. Price of p'ctures 50 cents and upwards. - March 12, 1856. 2t. ' - ' ' Between tho Summit and Ebensburg a larire Agate Choss. ' The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. T : ' APPEALS. ; flHE appeals for the year 1856 in the following A townships have been postponed, and will be held as follows: .- , In Susquehanna township, at the houe of Ma thew; Conrad-. on Wednesday the 2Glh day of March iust.' In Chest township at the School Houso near R. J Proudfoot's on Thursday the 27th inst. In White township at the School House No. 1. in said township on Friday the28lh inst. In Clearfield township at the house of John II. Douglass on Saturday the 29th inst. In Allegheny township at the School IIouso No 9. in said township on Mondav 3L t inst. JOHN' II." DOUG LASS. JAMES S. CLARKE. ; - ' - AUG USTIN LITTLE. Commissioner's Office ) March 5th 1856. J , " REMOVAL ! PAUL GRAFF, MAKCFACTLRER AND WHOLESALE DEALER IX B00TS,.SH0ES, STRAY GOODS HATS AND CAPS, No. 68 North Third Street, Between Arch and Cuerry, PHILADELPHIA.' March 6th 1S5G. PUBLIC StLl, Tho subscriber will sell at public sale at his residence in Washington township Cambria coun ty, on Monday the 31st day of March inst., at 10 o'clock A. M. of said day, tho following pro perty viz : 2 Horses, 1 two year old colt, 3 Mules, 1 Jack Ass. 1 Jenny Ass, 2 Yoke of Oxen, 5 Cows, 1 lot of Hogs, Horse and Mule Gears, 1 liuggy and Harness, 1 Sleigh, 1 four Horse Waggon, 1 sett Blacksmith, Tools, Pine and Hemlock Lumber, Corn (ears) by the bushel, Oats iu the sheaf, Uye by the bushel, Hay by the ton and many other articles to tedious to mention. He will at tne same time and place ofier for sale his steam sawmill together with all the ma chinery therewith connected, on which will be given such a credit as will enable the purchaser to make the money out of lumber before pay day On all other articles a reasonable credit writ be given; Terms' made known'on day of sale. March Ctli' T8 56. ' 3t. Dissolution. The Partnership, heretofore existing between the undersigned, in the practice of Medkine, ex pired by limitation on the 1st of March. All Iersons indebted to the late firm, are respectfully notified to make payment to Dr. Gwinn at as early a period as practicable WM. GWINN M. T ; AUGUSTUS W. COLBURN M. D. Lorefto March 4th 1856. Doctor on Fits. LEWIS BEYNON Tailor and Decorator of the outward Tabernacle of Mankind. ' LTas removed his shop to the west end of town, a few doors .-west of the Foundry, where gentle, men and their sons will find it to their advantage to call oil the subscriber, and get their clothing fashionably made up and to fit in a style impossi ble to be excelled by any ether establishment in the county. ' Ebesbarg March 6th 1856. Sew Firm. TAYLOR &, JONES, THE subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens' of Ebensburg aud the surrounding vicinity, that thjey have entered into partnership for the purpose of giving full satisfaction to all mankind and in the way of giving fits, they may be found att the old establishment formerly occu pied by Ceylon and Jones, immediately opposite the store of Geo. McCann. The public may rest assured, that all work entrusted to their care will be made in a workmaaliko manner, and at the time promised. Garments will bo cut according to the latest fashion. - . A. n. TAYLOR. : . JOHN. JONES. Ebensburg, March 5th 1856r" JTICE. ' T To he Creditors rf the llunting'lon, Cambria and Indiana Turnpike Road Company :. "! That ' 'the. Court pf Huntingdon county at tho -January. erm, J85, directed to be paid to credi tors two pet '.cent, on their claims on which former dividends have beeii declared which I will pay on the presentation' of their certificates of deposit by themselves or their agents. r. JOHN S. ISETT, Sequestrator Sprvoe Creek, February 13, 1856.-St. . RECEIPTS &, EXPEXI1 ITCHES.. Of Cambria County, from, the lSiA day uf Jjnua .jry, A. D. 1855, to the lOih day cf Jumtary, A. D. 1856.v'" RECEIPTS : . . ANDREVVVJ. RHEY, Esq.. Trcftsmvr. DR. Td amount received from Collectors : . ' County Tax, . $3,C35 C9 To amount received on unseated laud: County Tax, . 89 87 Road " . , .' 44 10 School " " . " 52 63 Poor " C CO To amount received from roicoII. - neous sources, 111 09 To amount received on redemption cf lands. C7 40 To amount received on Criminal Prosecutions, 12 CO To amount of Poor tax received from Gdlectors, 1,409 50 To amount received from Augustin " " Durbin, late Sheriff of Cambria County, 242 13 11.C81 03 2.62.J 26 '414,304 29 Balance duo Treasurer, 'EXPENDITURES ANDREW J. ltUEY, Esq., Treasurer By balance due at last settlement, By amount paid : Auditors; . A ssessors, Cnnnjis-sioners, CoiumisMont'is Clerk. Commissioners CouliS.I, Criminal Prosecutions. CR. 130 50 00 24 00 00 00 53 20 i 00 fc5 22 69 75 CO 75 51 04 75 97 27 50 00 ;ii 00 24 77 2-3 00 58 22 43 65 00 S7J 00 00 61 433 t22 JOO 89 836 201 13S 1.156 'J64 494 1!03 123 433 G8 480 C71 8UU 214 135 1.140 10 6 Vj 142 208 5 I.ie5 8B 840 1.802 17 Z'l 21 70 4S3 Constables. Court Crier and Tipstvoi, Collectors Commiaaiwii, Exonerations, . . Elections, Fox Scalp, Fuel, Grand Jurors, Inquests, Incidentals & Repair, Insane Asylum. Jailor, , Prothouotary, Printers, Poor Houso Director. Probates, New Township, Refunding. Medcmption, Road Views, , Road Damagtv,- Schools, n Stationary; Supervisors, Travers Jurors, Talismen, Wild Cat Scalps, Wolf Scalps. Conveying Convicts to Western Pen itertiary & II use of Refugo," Treasurer's commission on $13.,820, 57 a 3 per cent.. 414.304 29 OUTSTANDING DEBTS DUE COUNTY AND STATE FROM COLLEd'ORS. duaty. Jnmet M'Dermit, Clear- $ cts. field township, - li; 83 David T. Storm, Johns- . town borough, 57 77 William Bradley, Wash- i inghfi tovrtiship, 40 82 Ig. B. Wilkinson, Sum- mcrhill township, 125 29 Andrew Burgoon, Clear- - field township, Barnabas Collie, Cone- - ma ugh borough. 101 92 Paul George, Washing ton fown&iiijs 200 00 Jenkins Joucs, Couc- State. 4 cts. 14 22 29 57 83 C7 71 04 .45 28 42 26 107 67 129 07 197 07 108 86 23 35 44 02 196 40 160 52 2G 63 184 84 05 69 07 10 78 CO 88 73 63 69 129 82 434 52 122 .59 169 73 120 80 2 07 287 87 81 80 71 05 164 42 176 14 40 93 105 71 128 40 S3 65 1843 1841 1816 1849 1850 1851 1851 1853 1353 1854 maugh borough, 4 06 M. M. Adams, Wash- irigton township, Sll 97 Alx'r M'Vicker, Cam bria township, 216 17 Blasius Noel, Carroll, tp., James Litzinger, Clear field township, 03 21 John Morgan, Con. bor ough, 337 06 J. B. Cobaugh Conc maugh township, 453 07 W. W. Harris, Jackson township. James Yor.ng, Sumracr liill township, 436 01 James Brown, Washing ton township, 121 26 James Doyle, Allegheny township, "251 09 Enoch Reeso, Blacklick -to wi ship, - 209 31 Jol;n Gri filths, Cambria township.' 263 08 18C5 Valentine Yoncr, Chett township, 183 George IJutledge, Clear field township. 331 10 58 Jacob Stutzman, Cune- maugh township, 1.0S9 S3 R. II. Cannon, Coiie- m align borough, S25 55 Jacob Shabaugh, Carroll township, 415 02 E. Hughes. Ebensburg borough, 297 65 David Paul, Jackson township, 213 03 Ilenry Kratzcr, Johns- town borough, rso 68 George Yinger, Lorctto Wough, 85 69 John Movers, Munster township". ' 18S 25 George Orris, Richland township, 437 94 Joseph Miller, Sr.mmcr hill township, 454 56 Charles Fa rren, Summit vill trough, 112 90 Michael J. Plait. Sus qwhanna township, 277 06 Miciiae! Brawley, Wash ington township. 823 53 Georgo Hawk, White township, 216 48 Total, - 40.840 52 43,026 83 P.r. lames Dovlc, Allegheny township, 97 10 -Enoch Reese, Bl.icklick " '78 10 John Griffiths, Cambria " 98 73 Valentine Yoner, Chest ' , 68 69 George Rutledge, Clearfield " 129 82 Jacob Stutzman, Concm'gh " 427 74 R. II. Cannon, " bor., ltB li Jacob Shabaugh, Carroll tp,,. 166 73 E. Hughes, Ebensburg bor., , . 110 Si David Paul, Jackson tp., - 82 97 Ilenry Kratxer, Johnstown bor., 267 04 Georgo Yinger, Loretto " 31 0 John Moyers, Munster township, ' 71 05 George Orris, Richland 163 42 Joseph Miller, Sunimcrhill " 171 77 Charles Farren, Suromitville bor., 40 03 MxhTJ, Plattt, Susquehanna t p., 105 71 Michael RravrW, Washington 119 40 George Hawks White towrbhip, 82 75 1855 Total, " 42.132 60 DUE COUNTY ON BONDS AND NOTES. Hunting -n, CambiU & Inica' Turnpike Comjwiny, Pttcr "Collins & Juhu Tlvoroaa, balance, Jesse Patterson, lute JiboruT. . Goo' W. E uJt, late Commissi oiut. Wm. Palmer." " J - - J541 'JO ... 4. 02 : 55 Cx ,4 18 $5 11J Amount cf unavailable doit. 42.017 54. A . Given under our hands at Ebensburg, tha nine teenth day of January, A. D. 1856.-" J. II. DOUGLASS. J, S. CLARK, ; -A. LITTI.E, ; Cu(iJuJsiiJiers. . WE, tl. un leriigned Auditors of Cambri -county, do report that we have carefully eatamin-"-ed the accounts and vouchers of receipts and ex penditures of the af. nsaid County Comnusdcner, . from the thirteenth day of January, A. D. 155, until the nineteenth day of Januarv, A. D. 1856, fthe latter day included; and find them correct, as is also the foregoing statement of outstanding debts. Witiift-H our bunds at the Commissioner' Of fice, at Ebensburg, the 22d dav of January, A. D. . 1SC6. JOSEPH UOUGr.. , Audituis. ., Ebensburg, January SO, 1E56. 4. Tavern Stand for Itcnt. . THE subscriber vill oHor his laveru sta&d. la the Borough of loretto, for reirt, fur ono or moro years. The house is large and sj aciou, a good pump at the door, with a cistern ' in tbi kitcheu yard, which will hold 1400 gallon of ' water, a "wash house with a bake oven undr cut- ' . . .i i.. . .1 i. r v. i i: .. .. - i horses, with a cranery attached, the carden loU are g'xm. 1'otsesbion ol the premises given ou . tno nrsi oay oi pni. ieoo. ror luruier pariio ulars inquire of the subscribe residing ou the ' promises. . p. 'shields: - : loretto, Jan. 10. 1856. T. I IIEYEK, Attorney at I.avr, and . A GENT for tho Lycoming Mutual las.iraur J. Company. . . ... .., Counsel yvtu in tha Engiibh and Guribaa languages. - Oiliie on High Street, Ebensburg, Peuii'e. - '2 Feb. 6, 1856. Hy. ' SEVASTOPOL TAKEN. , , - ' Tlie Flrwt of tUe Seaioa. . IjIDWARD ROBERTS has just receirod fr-xn i the cast, and has now ready for sale a full ait J complete assortment of- " - - ; . . KAMT A. WISTKn GOODS ' including every articlo of fancy, dress or plaiu . gxxls that can be abked for in a country storo, either for ladies' or gentluniciVs wear. His stock o" insists of a general varie'ty of calicoes, lueriuor. alpacas, delaines .linens, iuuslins,lac-ts, etc., for th ladies, together with bocts, shoes, hats, aud a-fu.ll . selection of 'winter stuffs for the g jntlcmen. Fcr the liousekoeper. be has laid in a fctock of 1 - KHKSIt GROCERIK8, , " , embracirtg pvery articlo tnulcrthat head, together vutu tin-ware, carpeting, carpet-chain, sheeting, ' shirtiug, etc., etc, "... .' . I'nr c farmer hrt hns 6k1i. Kidt nr.d ntliM- rti cles requiicl by the public generally. - In short he has his storeroom filled with article' In every department of trade, from which the needy can select to suit their wants." -... CC-Cuuntry produce taken in exchange fir goods at the market value, and goods sold cheap to caJ , caustoinera. Come and see. ' - , Ktmiikl Hirer X'nir. 7 1inr..t.f. V:. UU FRIENDS AUK INVITED -call at Holmes & You&'u'd Store, on Main Street, and ex- nmine one of the finest and lar- SSaSeseSa gest lAsof Watches ever (without exception), brought to this county. They are all of the new- est styla and superior to anything heretofof made. - '- ' . 1 ' - Cylinder watches of beautiful 6tylo and slae, suitable for young mci or ladies. Uunting-casd fcilver-detaclictl Ijevcrs, full-jewelld, jtid'warran-i ted 416, S17, and 410. Silver Lepine 48,75 tu 411. IIui!tii:g-cases, $14 to 4 15. Also, a splen did assortment of Pard Si Wilson's celebrated 16 . caret patent angular Nib Pe:is,cach one warran ted not to break. ' . . " All persons that love good sight, would do wvll to try the justly celebrated Perifocal Spectacles, of which wo have a full supply for all ages. - ' - We will just say, in conclusion, that We 'are thankful for the liberal fchare of business we lmv received, and will idw a s endeavor to please ond? suit our kind customers. "T , -. - . i - HOLMES & YOUNG. Tersons wanting honest goods and fair VcaT ing, will please look for the sign of the GOLDEN WATCH. ' Johnstown, Doc. 5, 1855. . . "; WHOLESALE AND KETAIL ' . Tin, Copper, and Slieet-Iron Ware. MAJVUF AC TOR Y. . Canal Street, Johnstown, Pa. t ; f I UE subscribe respectfully informs bis JL mends and the public gencrallj , that , be has again commenced the manufacture of Tin, Copper and Sheet-Iron Ware in all it branches, at the old stand, w here ho will be plead ed to sec all who want any article iu his line Feeling grateful for pust favors, hfc hopes, by strict attention and fair dalirig, to merit atd re ceivc a lit eral share of patron;gc. The Ohi System he lias adopted. M ho hate to dun, and long credit takes the profits. - ' Merchants purchasing bills of 'Ware, woulc' well to call and examine prices and quality, which will be found superior to an- offtred in the (Htie east or west. All orders from one dollar to fivo hundred filled with promptness aud dispatch. Price List sent to merchant. If requested. ' Ware rooms on Canal Street, ono door belw the Collectors Office. F. W, HAY. Johnstown March 5th 1856. ' ' OOKING STOVES, Large Oven, Etn, Iron City. Gimplete Cook. Diamonl. and of Brai -lej''s celolirated Stoves, for sale at Manufacturer retail prices, by ' : - F. W. HAY-. EATING STOVES, Radiator, Flora, Frank lin, Carbon, Parlor, and all Parlor or Room Stoves made in either city furnished low for cash. F. W. UAYt IN ERS' LAMPS. Tinware, Copper, and Sheet-Iron Ware, cheap fur cash on Canal Street by F. W. HAY. s POUTING, Roofing and a!! kinds of Job work done promptly at cash rat, bv F. W. HAY. ALL who want a first rata Stoves, chap Tin ware, or any Kitchen utensil will call with the cash at the Wace-rooms of ' . F. W. HAY. . irho Owes Is." fpUE Bxksof the subscribers have been placM I in the hands of John Williams, Esq., for col lection. ' ..MURRAY ZA.HM. - MURRAY, ZADM&Cn. . Ebensburg, Dec. 2$, 1855. i & UST received at the stoic of EDWARD ROB O ERTS, X,UUU i us joa i i n, a 10 half Brls Herrin?. nd . ' 10 half Prl$ MicVei-oj;-rb. .9, 155. . . TO 2 torn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers