UDemocrat & Sentinel. C. D. Ml'KRAT, Editor. O. C. Zalim. Publlslier &. Proprietor WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY, 27, 18C1. TAKE NOTICE. ALL persons knowing themselves indeol1 I to the undersigned f .r SUBSCRIPTION, AD LR TIS'NG or JOB WORK, will please come for ward and settle up their accounts on or bef. re the 20th day of March. 1861. Those neglecting thi3 notice will, after that time, find their ac counts in the hands of proper officers for collec tion. Persons residing out of the County can remit the amount due us (which is $4) by mail. D. C. ZAUM. Ebensburg. Dec. 26. 1SC0. The Tonnage Tax. It is not unlikely :hat before this article is published, the bill for the repeal of three mill tax on the tonnage of the 1 'ensyivania iau Road, will have passed the State Senate and become a law. Oar readers are aware that it has already passed the House of Represen tatives. As the Company and certain mem bers of the Legislature, have been very busy recently in endeavoring by meaDS of Special Advertismentt, inserted in the editorial col umns of a large number of newspapers through out the State, to deceive the people with re gard to the true character of this measure, which, in the language of a contemporary is etinking with rotteness and corruption, we deem it not out of place to state why we think the members of the Legislature who voted for it, were recreant to the trust reposed in them by their constituents. The celerity with which it was pushed through the House was truly astonishing Whether this is account ed for by the fact that the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company is a very wealthy Corporation we of course cannot say. The Sunbury aud Erie Rail Road Company was met in the same prompt and accommodating spirit, and certainly both Corporations owe a debt of deep gratitude to the members of the House. Certain of our exchanged appear to insinuate that the people also should be grateful and promptly return their thanks. Rut that is a matter they will probably think of Yes Gentlemen, they will think of that. The attempt cf the Company to procure the repeal of this tax at tue present time, is a bold attempt to abrogate and annul an import- j ant part of the contract which it entered into with the people of Pennsylvania, through their Representatives, when they accepted their Charter from the State Legislature. 'An aet granting corporate privileges to a body of men," says Judge Black in delivering the opinion of the Court, in the case of the Erie and North East Rail Road Company vs Casy (2 Casey 301) "is when' accepted, a contract between the State and the Corporators. It is not worth while to try now whether this doc trine will stand the test of origiual principles. It is sustained by everything that we are bound to regard as authority, by the decis ions of the Courts of the country, by the Segal profession, and by the general acquiesence of the people' The Pennsylvania Rail Road Company tLen, in accepting its Charter, entered into a solemn contract with the State to pay a certain tax on the tonnage which should pass over its road. This was one of the considerations of the contract; a consider ation which induced the State to clothe the Company with high and valuable corporate powers and privileges. Was not the Compa ny bound in honor and good faith to fulfil this part of the contract? Has it done so? Although one of the wealthiest Rail Road Companies in the Union, Governor Packer's last Annual Message shows that dur'mg the last three years, it has refused the payment of this tax on purely technical grounds, and that having been vanquislitd in the Supreme Court of this State, it has removed the cases to the United States Supreme Court. But cot content with this, it has the assurance to come forward and ask the members of the Legislature to annul its contract, and release it from the payment of this debt, by not only repealing the tax, but by also releasing it from the payment of all of said lax now due, and in litigation. After this, we think, no one will deny that Sir Edward Coke was right, in gravely informing us that a Corporation has HO soul. Certainly, a body endowed with a soul, would not have the cool impudence and efirontry to ask anything of the kind. The Rail Road Company pretends that this tat was imposed by the State when granting its charter, merely for the purpose of coin pen sating the Commonwealth for the diminution of the trade of the Main Line of the Public Improvements, which it was thought would follow the completion of the Rail Road from Philadelphia to Pittsburg, and that therefore since the sale of the Public Works, it is not right that this tax should be imposed and col lected. The Legislature bad many reasons besides the one stated, for imposing this tax. They imposed it in consideration of the im portant privileges and franchises granted, es pecially the right of way from one end of the Commonwealth to the other, and because they thought the Company bad as good a right to assist in the support of the government to which it would look for protection in the en- j y aiet.1 of ite just and legal rights, as the citizens of the Commonwealth. Our State government was established for the purpose of protecting the people in the cDjoyment of their inalienable rights their life, their liberty, their personal security, their property. But the government cannot be carried on without revenue; hence taxation becomes necessary, and all taxes lawfully levied for this purpose, are cheerfully paid by the people in consider ation of the protection and security furnished them. And has the Rail Road Company no rights which it expects the State to protect? Is it not as dependent, as the people on the government for protection in the enjoyment of its rights? No sane man will return any thing but an affirmative answer to thee? queries It must then as a matter of course follow, that it is rigbt the Company should in com mon with the people, bear its share of the bur'hen of supporting the government which protects it. The Company was not deceived with regard to this tax. It knew it was so "nominated in the bond" when it accepted its Charter. If it regarded it as a "burden too grievous to be borne," it should so have in formed the Legislature, and refused to pro ceed to tbe construction of its road. Rut has this tax. really blasted the prospects of the Company, and prevented its road from pay ing stock holders for their invest incuts? The annual reports of the Company for years. prove that the road bas bjen "a paying lnsu- tutiou,"and its stock has always been reck oned among the very best and most saleable in the market. The net earnings of the Company for 1860, was 2.231,617. being 6 per cent ioterest on 37,193.783. consid erably exceeding that of any other Company in the Union, whose road is not greater in length. The tonnage tax amounts annually to only about 350,000, and certainly the payment of this sum would not seriously de uiioish tbe enormous amount of net profits we have stated above. The company confesses that for years it bas been discriminating in the assessment of freight, in favor of through freight, and that while it was carryiog through freight at al most non paying rates it has taxed the way freight, belonging to the citizens of the Com monwealth, at a truly oppressive rate. The statement of its net earnings which we have given , proves that this was not necessary to enable it to compete with rival routes, but that it was imposed for the purpose of bully iog or frightening the people into the repeal of the Tonnage Tax. It contends that in or der to pay this tax it h compelled to increase tbe rate of its charges on local freight, and that therefore it should not be imposed. On exactly the same ground every business man in the Commonwealth might claim exemption fr0ui taxation The farmer is taxed, and hence be is compelled to sell his grain at a rato which will enable him to pay his taxes, and leave him a reasonable profit to remuncr ate him for bis labor &c , The merchant is taxed, and is thereby compelled to increase the price of his merchandize. The profes eioual man is taxed, and consequently Lis patients or clients are compelled to 'pay the piper in me matter ot lees. If the position of the Company is correct, then almost every man in the State has also the right to ask to be placed on the non paying tax list. The section of the bill with regard to local or way freights, is a 'gull trap' to deceive the people. It was evidently daawn by some lawyer full of 'wise saws and modern instances and more familiar with legal fictions, the John Doe and Richard Roe part of the law, than tbe principles of equity. It is so evidently a tub thiown to the whale, that it cannot possi bly deceive any one, who is not determined to shut his eyes against the truth. The portion of the bill which proposes in creased payments on the purchase money of the Public Works, up to the year 1890, is also a chip off the same block. The tonnage tax a? we have already stated amounts to about 350,000, annually. This amount if promptly appropriated to th payment of the State debt up to 1800 would accomplish about the same end proposed in the section of the Rail Road bill to which we are now referring And it would not then stop. It would go and .be a source of revenue to the State, not merely until 1890, but until the year 2000, or more probably, until the Heavens and the Earth pass" away. Tbe people of Pennsylvania should tell the Company, that they ask no gifts, and least of all such gifts as it would bring them. But the "gem" of the bill, is the section which refers to the completion of certain branch rail roads, the Ebensburg & Cresson among the number. The people of this coun ty have been told that the Company proposes at its own expense, to complete our rail road. Let us see how this is. The 4th Section pro vides that the Company shall loan on interest to certain rail road companies, a sum equal to the tonnage tax accrued since the 20th of last July up to the passage of the bill, for the purpose of completing said roads. The amount is to be secured by mortgage, and payable with interest in 20 years. Thus it will be seen; that in the first place, the State, makes a gift of a certain sum to the Pennsyl vania Rail Read Company, and in tbe second place, said Company graciously agrees to loan said sum fur 20 years, with interest payable semiannually, to certain rail road companies. What unparallelled liberality! There are but few men we thiik who would not like to be liberal on the same terms. If the member of tbe Legislature are really anxious to assist iu tbe completion of the roads enumerated in the bill, let them do so directly and not indi- rectly. Let them appropriate tbe sum nam ed to the purpose designed, and allow the State, and uot a purse proud insolent and grasping Corporation, that wishes to ppecu- late on the Money, the glory of the act. The tonnage tax which bas accumulated lince last July belongs to the State, and not to the Company, and the Company has uo right to control it We may also state that tbe con tract for completing the Ebensburg & Cresson road has already been ht to a responsible Contractor. We have neither time nor room to pursue the subject further now. It is by no means exhausted, but for the present this must suf fice. In conclusion, we have to say that we are not the enemy of the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company. It is useful when confined within its proper sphere, but it is not the equal, much less the superior of the people. There is very properly, a jealousy in the public mind against extending the powers of the class of artificial bodies to which it be longs. They are not established for the sake of mere private gain, but as Judge Reed sayi from necessity, or to effect some great public good. They are good servants but very bad masters, and should always be compelled to stick to their charters. Many of our readers will recollect when the United States Bauk got above its business, and General Jackson found it necessary to strangle the mouster. We hope the Company does not intend to tread iu the footsteps of the Bank. If it does the people may find it necessary to play the part of Jackson. Every citizen of the Com monwealth is compelled to pay taxes, and we can see no reasou why the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, a soulless Corporation, sho'd not 'do likewise. " The State Convention. We have not room this week to publish a report of the proceedings of the Democratic State Convention, which met in Harrisburgb on last Thursday. We will do so in our next issue. The resolutions are able and patriotic and embody the principles for which we bat tled in the contest for the Presidency last fall. General Foster was President. By means of a Committee, tbe regular delegates from thisCouuty were ousted, and the secret friends of the repeal of the three mill tax ad mitted. The Pennsylvania Railroad Compa ny is now iu the babit of interfering in mat ters which the people would not suspect. We have beard a great deal of crowing among the small potato politicians of our town over the rejection of what they style the Brecken ridge delegates. This sounds very much like conciliation and compromise ! Go on gentle men and play out your hand if you are deter mined to do so. But do not pretend to be tbe friends of Union and Harmony when you are not. Be men. Do not keep the word of promise to the ear and break it to the hope. ifSTWe direct the attention of those of our readers who are interested in educational matters, to the following, which we clip from an exchange. The President of the College, Rev. I. C. Pershing, is well known in the Southern portion of this county. He is a ripe scholar, and a gentleman of remarkable energy and zeal, acd will doubtlets soon place the Institution among the very best in the State. The Pittsburgh Female College. The present term of this highly successful and useful institution closes on the 18th of next month, with the usual literary exercises. Iu the evening a literary contest will take place, in which seveial of the pupils will take part Fire gentlemen will presiae as judges on the occasi-io, and a silver cup will be awarded to the successful contestant. Tbe exercises will be full of interest, and we look or a highly exciting contest among those young ladies who propose taking part in them. The spring session will commence on Wednesday, the 20th of March. Those at a distance who intend to euter, would do well to give notice to the Ptesideot. Rev. I. C. Pershing at as early a day as pos.-ible. The attendance du ring the past sevsiou has been far in advance of that of any previous winter in the history of the College. The institution bas been gradually but surely winning its way into the aQVctiens of the public, until it can now boast a patronage far in advance of that of any sim ilar school in eastern Ohio, or western Penn sylvania. As evidence of its great success under Mr. Pershing's administration, we may cite the fact that not only was a fine philo sophical and chemical apparatus purchased this year, but tbe indebtedcess of tbe institu tion was reduced some 10.000 The Trus tees are fortunate, indeed, ia the services of a gentleman of such efficiency and ability as Mr. P., and under his active management, the College caauot but succeed. The insti tution we consider one of the best managed aui meritorious in the country, and such we can cheerfully commend it to all having daughters to educate. "It will ba seen by the following com munication, that the oil fever has broken out in two new places in this County at Wil more and Portage and that the signs are such as to warrant the belief that the hopes of our eaterprizing neighbors are not likely to turn out a 'south sea dream.' Go on gen tlemen ; boring for oil islikely at least to pay as well as boring for office from Uncle Abe. Ho ror OH Iu Cambria. Editor Democrut and Sentinel, Sir. I hear that the oil fever has brokeu out at Wil more, and a company is now. organizing to commence operations forthwith, on laud of William Russell, at Plane No. 2. Old Por tage R. R There can be no doubt as to their finding oil in abundance in that locality. Its blossoms are visible on the surface, par ticularly where Tim. O'Kcefe used to 'tie the State Trucks. No. 2 is dettined for till rise. MORRIS MULTICAULIS. JT Mr. E. D. Evans will open a select school in the public school house iu this place on next Monday. He is an excellent Teach er, and we hope has secured a paying school. A Letter. We publish with a great deal of pleasure, the following extraordinary communicaticn, italics and all. From the harsh language in which it is clothed, we do cot thick its author thought we would do so, when he banded it to us oa last Monday, and doubt less he will be very much astonished whoa he sees it in our columns. This is a courtesy which the Mountaineer has several times re fused to those whom it assailed. We are sor ry our young friend allowed himself to lose his temper while inditing his communication. Soft wtrds would have answered quite as well in this case as barth, and would have looked a great deal better on paper The people of Cambria are not like GolJsmitb's peasants, to be amazed by 'words of thundering sound.' W ith regard to that speech, we were not pre sent when our friend was delivered of it, but we received the. information contained in cur editorial of last week, from a reliable source, and on second inquiry, we are gratified to find that all our statements were substantially correct. We do not pretend to have given tbe prtcise words used bv Mr. Noon, but we are cow satisfied that ice did give the sub- htanee. the pith the narrow tf hit remarls with regard to a compromise Oo the lltb iust., the Democratic County Committee of which A. Durbiu. E;q , is Chairman, met in this place and appointed delegates to the Harris burgh Convention. These delegates were sty'ed at lea6t by Mr. Noon's faction in this place, Breckenridge delegates, and everybody called the meeting on tbe following Saturday, at which our frieud made his speech, a Doug las tneetiog. In that meeting R. L. Johns ton, Esq., who if not more patriotic, is cer tainly shrewder and possessel of more com mon sense than any other member of the fac tion, spoke in favor of a comp roaiise with tbe delegates appointed on the Monday previous, known as the Breckenridge del egates. Mr. Noon arose and opposed this in a very eloquent speech he is always elo quent and. of course, used very strong language. Ho opposed any arrangement of the kind. Did he not in this oppose the effort of Mr. Johnston for a compro mise, and do his best to oppose tbe uniting of the Democracy of this County for the coming political campaign ? IVhat thtn does his emphatic denial amount to ? Facts, as everybody knows, are stubborn things. The allusion to our relationship to the ven erable gentleman who presided over the meet ing, is to say the least of it, in very bad taste. We entertain too much veneration far him to to seek to mix his name with our personal and political squabbles. He is not our political keeper, nor we his. In politics we shape our own course, and allow our relations to pursue the "even tenor of their way," as best suits themselves. Philip, do you control your relations ia political matters? If you think you do, you are very much mistaken. Mr. Noon is mistaken in supposing that we regard him as our personal enemy. It may be that in the excitement of illnatured political controversies, we have chanced to write or say harsh things concerning him, but we never really hated or even disliked him, and we do not think he hates us. Why sho'd we hate each other? Surely the world is large entnzh for both of us. If we both sho'd 'shuffle off this mortal coil" to-morrow, it is not likely the sun would refuse to shine, or that the De mocracy of Cambria would cease to quarrel and wrangle occasionally. There were great heroes even before Agamemnon, and there were illustrious orators and editors, and sound Democrat, before Philip and ourself wre born. Kind friend, then, letthero be no strife between us, and so adieu! With regard ta our informant, we can give the names of sev eral if necessary. C. D. Mckrat. E.q , Dar Sir: In the impression of your paper of the 20rh inst. among many misrepresentations of the Dem ocratic Meeting which assembled in this pUcc on tbe IG'h inst., and over which preside! vur venerable and much respected relative, Hon. John Murray, whose patriotism as a democrat, and integrity as a man have ever lrfen above reproach and beyond suspicion, I find the following paragraph "Something was said in the meeting about a compromise with what wm styled the Brrck enridge Democracy. P. S Noon. Eq.. r poke against any movement cf the kind. He wss opposed to all compromises and would aree to none." I hope sir. that you would not publish a -wilful and deliberate falsehood, even though it might be injurious to one whom you have been accustomed to regard as an enemy. No such words a3 those contained in the para graph ever escaped my lips, and no such thought as they would express, ever entered my brain. 1 therefore take the earliest op portunity to brand the statement as a base falsehood and mean slander. Please furnish the name of your informant. I trust. Fir. you are possessed of sufficient fairness to allow you to publish the above contradiction. Resp"c"ullv, PHIL. S NOON. Married. On Thurslay, the 21st int.. by the Rev. William Llovd. Mr. Vn. Orr. of Johnstown, to Mrs. Harriet M'Caoce oi f..bensburg. ...wuginumoiur. jrr on bis success in carrying off in triumph our beautiful and accomplished Post Mistress, to the infinite disappointment of many handsome young bachelors and gay widowers, each of whom secretly entertained the hope that one dav. he would be the accepted one. But they were too slow in wooing In this case, we can truly say with Tom Ilood. "The smile that blest one lover's heart. Has broken many more." Both the bride and bridegroom bare our best wishes for their future happiness. May i cars and sorrow ever crota their pathway. TeTer and Ague. A case of Fight JJnthsy Standing cured by BCEIinAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. Michael Kelly, No. 117 Saveath, near Grant Street, says: "Last July, whils running on the river, on a cotton-boat plying between Natchez and New Orleans, I was taken with Fever and Ague. For eight long months I suffered with this dreadful diserse. The greater part of this time t was unable to work, and spent at least fifty dollars for different medicines, but found no relief. Three weeks ago, one of my friends insisted upon my trying lo?r haves Holland Bitters, saying that a cure was guaranteed. After taking it for one week, I must state, I was a sound man. I have been at work now for two weeks, and have had no return of the Chids aud Fever whatever." I certify that the above statement is true. THOMAS ADAMS. Dimond House, or at !i. CheUr's Guhic Hall. THE CLOSING YEARS OF LIFE arc often rendered wretched ailments which are trifling iu themselves aiid easily cured if tf -ken io time. Affection of the liver, stomach aud other organs concerned digestion, arc the ui os ,st frequent. They naturally make the j S:';' V r nervous, irratable and complaining,! These Remedies. Ly i'.,- -TncVC, -V; suffere and relatives and friends are for to bear 'Le brunt of their ill-humor. The use of II os let ter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will prove an efficient remedy for this evil. It wiil not only strengthen the physical organization, but eutirely cure tbe compLint. The first physicians in the country are loud in their praise of this preparation. Another recom- mendation of the Bitters is that it is so palit- i , V!r , , ,Ience a larr,? b'p f - able to the taste that it may be used even as it . .i . . .i ... i , ioxigu-o. ana worms rriiist k- t: - a beverage. Sold by all druggists Slay Law. An important till is cow pen ding iu the lloue, entitled 'an act relating ! to judguieuts aud executions.' Its provisions are as follows : "That upon all ju Igmcnts now remaining unsatisfied, or which may be obtaioed within one year from the passage of this act, there shall be a stay of execution for one jear from the passage thereof: Froculed, That tbe defendaut is pusses&ed of real estate in tLe respective county, worth, in tbe opinion of the court, justice, or alderman, before whom judgment or judgments aforesaid, were ren dered, the amount of said judgment or judg ments, over and above other ir.(.uiubrences. and the amount exempted from levy and sale on execution, or shall give security for the payment of the same, to be approved by the court or a juJge thereof, or justice, or alder man, within thirty dav from the date of ihe judgment: And prodded farther. That the provision1 of this act sLall extend to juig ments entered or to be entered, as well upon bond and warrant of attoruey, as upon mort- ec " " -"J que lit grantee or owners of the premises so bound, as well as to the original obligator or mortgageor : Provided further, Tnat said stay of execution shall not apply to mortga ges or to bonds secured by mortgage, unless tue interest therecn shall be paid wuhm six ty days after the accruing of the same And provided further. That this act shall not ap ply to the wages of labor. The official record cf the vote for Presi dent and Vice President of the United States, as counted in tbe Senate on the 13th inst , agreeably to the forms of the Constitution, is as follows For Abraham Lincoln, of Illinois, ISO For John C. Breckenridge, cf Keatucky, '2 For John Bell, of Tennessee, C9 lli 'resi- For Stephen A. Douglass, tf Illinois, And the state of the vote for Vice I deut of the United States is For Hanibal Hamlin, of Miiue, For Joseph Laue, of Oregon, For Edward Everett, of Massachusetts, For H. V. Johnston, of Georgia ISO 12 SO 12 Geueral Jackson on Coercion Ad vice or a Patriot. General Jackson iu his farewell address to the American people, in March, 1S37, thus alluded to coercion. He said "If such a struggle is ever bgun, and the citizens of one section of tbe country are ar rayed in arms against those of another in a doubtful conflict. let the battle result as it may, there will be an end to the Uuiou, and with it au end of the hopes of Ircemen. The victory of the victors would not secure to them the blesnngs of liberty. It would av enge their wrongs, but they would themselves share iu the common ruin." Thflse words of the venerable patriot ouht to be inscribed in letters of geld and every where distributed at the preset t time. .4 cicil war is the end of the Union Let no Republican afier this, presume to to quote Audrew Jackson io favor of coercion. A Northern Slave State. In the Louisiana House of Representatives a Mr. Liudsay. introduced a joint resolution inviting the Southern portion of Indiana and Illiuois, which gave lare majorities against Lincoln, to form a pro-slavery State and join the Southern Confederacy. Died. At the residence of her son. Wm. Weak'.and, in Corroll township, on Sunday the 24th inst., Mrs. Cathrinb Weakland, aged 97 years LICENCE NOTICE. THE following Petitions for Licence have been filed in this office, and will be presented to the next Court cf Quarter Sosskta. viz; TAVERN LICENCE. John Ott. Millville Borough, Michael Mllugh, Minister township, Thomas J. Davis. Johnstown, George Kurtz, Millville Brough, Henry Frirz, David Metzgar, Peter Ryan. John J. Glass. James J M'Elhany, Joseph Shoemaker Joseph Cole. Anthony Kunlz Henry Foster. Michael Kearuey, Emanuel James, IVter Malzie R. Durach, Snniuel Hales. QUART LICENCE. Richard Jelly. Johm-town. J- L, M'Atier. Dr. J. E. Maogher, Stephen Con nell. William Varner. A. Burgraff Henry Liu endorf, Richard II. Tudor. JOS. M DONALD, Clk. Q. 8. Clerks Office. Ebensburg "February, 18, I8ul.-te Sl'CCIALXOTirrc POND'S EXTRACT OF !hV,' PAIN DESTIIOyVrV' have com iti pvt..-! . . puning. it is tije product Larzi!l:ss m all cases, sail ui;equal!ed. Fcr Lur-uXui' iv ' ' as a is also used. wih cret sur-f c--'40 V' Jlea.Joche.Xevualji.j. &,r, TS.r'f- 7 lura. Ji'jarstHjts. a:;d ,,x,f.T s; an 1 painful affecti. r.s, wLiV ii'V"1" ' all Hemorrhages. Hundreds" V i !T daily in their practice, an4 pre itV fled recommen latioa. Sold bv osr : dealers and bv " " F. 1 1 LTM I'll KEYS & CO., f,c, SOLE FJiOPEIETOES AND ICASrr' F OP. SORE, WEAK. VTtTT.-. AXD EYELIDS A true .p- ' . " rrmedy bas been at Ust div.rZ f.breys argues that these aftti.-ir 1 sr.lt from a constitutional ,1,1.' ", j lv-al affection is n!v ti e m-r--' ' V Hence. 1 1 'imi-hrevV Sj if.r IJ ,r tt.aimy llils are only Ukt-n cur the worst f rr.)s of r eyelids, which have rf-ris't j s i .v. All caes cf s"reand in?. ,n t-1 or f iTnsr. west. r !.-f-t;ve 5 promptly Ver.f fitted, an-: t":.e r-r"t ca-s is only a question --f t-. " Prire, 50 ef-nts. with .'; , s N. H. A ft;!! setf Ilrup i-FIs' SrEOFic. with Bo..k of difiereiit KemeditN. in lir allrc-s. oa iec-:r,r of tT e .r; V -Dr. F. IirMl'i:;:EY- NV 4C2 P.p.'.i-.Vav V. .. S)Jd by E. J. MILLS. LiA. Works. In a quantity of cvrrL'v there is always to be f i:r. l a rt r Thej cannot, neither wi:l thr stir" else. Weak stomach an 1 U,-x,U them, as they h ive rc-t sv does of thte pills wi!l disturb .Lr!f; ' j and drive tl.em out of the system. T . te- -: i remen-.tHTevi. that aa occloJ. c:-t j health, espe-ialiy after Ukic c-' i. I the disease from forming in the W. j tv"See adirertisemeLt of Dr. M- r- - cliimn. S.)ld -v Thomas Dtritie. LIST OF CAUSES tt down fir Court of Common leas. t; 1-e l..i -lurz. oa the tlrst Holiday (U: u of March next. FIRST WEEK. Win. Cirr C. vs l'slr John M'Keage & Co vi Wm. Williams Jr vs M'Manemv guar. &c vs Kb-s UuvJVHdl vs r-itrV.il" SECO.D lVELk. Vest et al Moore et al George IVirn II. R. Co. Paul Ilex et al Newkirk et al Colin & Ramsey M'Farlan & Co Smith Orner Richardson et al Pi-den M'Laushlin ct al Mover fur use Weakland Jones Mover for use Roberts Rubitz I LA'.i wood Canipl-ell Ilartzeil liver S;ttEO Raiiiey Metz for use rsbarbaugh 4 Co vs JcL- i: vs FxsLt.r vs Movt.: vs Di.'tl. vs Riddle If vs Raj', vs Ki: g et v RoU-iti vs Lytle et hi vs Sweney xs Thomas vs ll'jLuiaia vs Lycoaii.? vs Frtrtaa ct i Ti'vy VS G1a:s vs Luti.fr VS Muu vs T;hy S Ka5.r VS Frte fcTa. vs Lvc-Iz ". v, l!r.:I. v vs XeJi'VV: vs Scot: Vi St!!." vs Iv. rv vs Dinv Li vs E-lwiri, JOS. M'lX'NALL'. :: Feb.Jl, ISC1. WINTER GOODS, WHOLESALE &, RET- JUST RECEIVED AND NO'.v .:Z large and cmp!ete ass Tta.L:.: tYe season, consistir.g in -.art tf PRISTS. GIXGil.l.lK. J1T LVIiCRGS. MUDISA ' .1 DE LAS EH. r.NV7.: FRESCH MERLW. MARISO PLAIDS. SAT: CASHMERES, JEAS IB: FLAX ELS. BROUX FL LISS. T1CK1.';. SHAWLS. BLASKETS. CA OILCLOTHS. CARPET u COTTOS YARSS. ( -GLOIES. J It i SERIES. XOTWSS. HARDWARE. QL'EESSWARE. READY MADE CLOTH!' 50 CASES BOUTS i k. The above have been boul.t - figures, and will be soIJ at REPLYil' ; November T, I SCO. lOO.OOO feel good Cherrv IV 100,000 " Poplar T1X . 100.000 1 ia 1V 'it f-fi 100.000 " " Ab Prt-anlsC--100.000 " " clear P::je rV-s for which part or all CAS II will ALSO 200.000 feet vd exchange for Goods. T Nov. 5. 1SC0. t, NOTICE "hcreas my wife BARBARaI" and board without any jat cause I hereby iiotify all persons r.ot tJ . her m my accoux.t as I will fJ tracted by her. ... T- February 13, 1551-St" 1 To the Crrhiors fie bria and Iiiiaua Turnpike Ro1 '. The Court of Huntingdon c-;:. term 1 SCl , directed to e . and-a-half per ceat. on their f -v2; Turner dividends have len o.v -will pav on the presentation l V !f,, of dejxit. by themselves Jrj Spruce Creek. Jan. SO. JStfl- ROBERT A ATTORSET AXD COX "SKt r EBENSBURG. CAMB-SIA C0l' A3 manner of Leg J B"U"5 Court of ihe County prmM? Eben'sburg. June 27, 1 WO.-f inn o C o o c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers