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The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Latest News.
By Electric Telegraph from London TO
Liverpool.
Latest News,


Liverpool.
SATURDAY, Aug. 81, ID. 80 ?. Nj.
By the completion of the electric tele-
graph between England and Franc e, we
are in possession OF news 10 late hour on
Friday evening, the Both.
Two other provincials, those OF the
Haute Vienna and Creuse, (both socialist
departments J have expressed wish In
favor of revision of the constitution
The Council General of the Haute rejec-
ted the proposition. as contrary to the law
of 1888, and only for htat reason.
The Presidents tour to CheIbourg is
decided upon. He is to leave Paris on
the Sd of September, and return on the
I2th.
The weekly accounts publishing by the
Directors Of the Bank of France show
that the cash on hand has increased 4,2oO,
900 francs. The commercial bills dis
counted have increased by 100000 Tne
protested ills have increased by 5OO,OOO
The bank notes in circulation have de-
creased by 3,75O,OOO francs. The bal
ance to the credit of the Treasury has
increased q, 10000 francs.
The Bourse continued dull in the alb
sence of speculation. Elves opened GOT
50, and closed 96f6O; Threes 5Sf.I5.
In foreign exchanges, yesterday the
amount of business transacted was small
and no material alteration took place.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Registers Notice.

ALL persons interested are hereby sotified
that the following accounts have been allowed
and filled in he Registers office of Cambria
county, Pa. and that the same will be present
ed for confirmation TO tire Orphans Court TO
be held at Ebensbrrg. on Monday the Ith day
of October next.
The account of Matgaie: Finegan. Admins
tratrix OF the estate Of Bryan Finegan, dec'6
The account of Mary Ann Crossmam ono
David Somerxille, AdGinisi rators of the estate
of Thomas Crossnau. deed.
The account of Peter Levy, Adasrr strator
of the esi ate of John Lehman, decd. who was
Executor OF Jesse Shaffer, Decd.
The account of James Malonsy, Executor of
Ann Keys, deed.
The account of Thomas Carroll. Admins
ttstof of the estate of Michael vsrley, decd.
The account of John Nj Elw aine and Jerome
Dawson, Executors of Patrick Dawson, dec'd.
The final account of William WherTy, Guar
dian of the MINOR children of John Hartman.
decd
VIM KIrIELI.. Register,
Sept. :, ls50-t9.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

~ which is now by law exempted from
levy and sale upon execution, was passed
at the last session of the Legislature:
SECT. XIV. Hereafter, the wIdowor
children of any decedent, dying within
this commonwealth, if the said decedent
shall shall have left a widow or children
who were residing with him at the time
OF his. death and the estate be insufficient
10 pay his debts exclusive of the am cunt
of property now by Jaw exempted from
levy and sale upon an execution ag ainst
debtor, may retain either real or per-
sonal property belonging to said estate to
the value of three hundred dollars; and
the same shall not be sold, but suffered
10 remain for the said widow and family;
and it shall be the duty of the executor
or administrator of such decedent, to have
the said property..appraised in the same
manner provided in the act passed the
ninth day of April, A. D., ls49, an act
to exempt property to the value of three
hundred dollars from levy and sale on
execution and distress for rent: Provided,
That this section shall not affect or impair
any liens for the purchase money of such
real estate; and the said apprais ement.
upon being signed and certified by ap-
pralsers, and approved by the Orphan s
Court. shall be filed among the records
thereof.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19

men and ,rue," he forfeited the confidence
Of Mcdonald, and proved that his profess
sions were mere windy declamations in
tended only TO accomplish the object of
his wishes. AT the meeting of the con-
vention at Johnstown on the 18th of July,
Mckinney received what was considered
i good nOmination-lhis he declined In 4
Card published shortly afterwards and
pledged himself that he will abide the de-
cision of the next convention and accord
10 the nominee his hearty support. This
convention met, and after considerable
difficulty nominated a man who has not
appropriately been styled ''the war
horse of the party" A man whose De-
mocracy has never been doubted, whose
private character has never been sullied
by stain, yet M Kinney in his presump-
ton dares to question the validity of his
nomination and offered himself as a can
didaie, asking the support of the demo-
cratic party of this district.
Mr.. M'Kinney's "good men and true" "
not content with defeating the wish of lit
lie Cambria at Johnstown, were deter
mined to act independent of her will at
Ligonier. and one of them, / am credibly
informed, pledged himself to oppose Gen.
McDonald's delegates, and support those
of DR.. Smith long before he could legally
decide upon the relative merits of the ivy o
sets of Claimants. And now few words
regarding my own course. The length TO
which a man In convention should go in
order 10 obey instructions from his constlt-
uents, has never been. q 5elleve,) legally
defined; but the general understanding is,
that SO long as there is a reasonable
chance for the success of the man III
whose favor you are instructed, so long
YOU would be required to vote for him.
This fellow citizens of Westmoreland
county, claim TO have done, others may
think differently; but of one thing | am
certain, every candid, unprejudiced mind
M'Kinney sic times, l fulfilled my in
structions. 1t was evident to every man
in the convention, as well as those around
that he could not be the nominee; his
'sgood men and true" were determined
either that he should be nominated,
or the convention should be sbroken up
without nominee, as they were unwil>
ling TO change ground or make any com
promise in order to harmonize the un.
pleasant state of affairs existing, and as
Bedford county had settled down upon
one of our firmest and most faithful Dem
ocrats, the responsibility of settling th'
difficulty devolved upon me, andln al
sincerity cast my vote for John Snod
grass, and by that vote he became the lie
gitimate candidate of the Democratic
party of the 10Th Congressional district
The opinion of Alexander Mckinney &c
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Il. ]. CANTWELL.
Koungstown, Sept. 10, 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals for the erection OF a Catholic
Church at Jefferson, in Cambria county
will be received at the house of A. Long
in that place, until the 18th day of DC.
tober next, where the plans and specifca
tons can be seen. The building is to. be
Of 5lick.
BY order of the building committee.
THOS. MCCONNELL Sec'rU.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
PARTICULAR NOTICEl

Those indebted TO the estate of Patrick NJ.
Coy, decd, are most respectfully requested to
call and settle their accounts without delay.
The undersigned is desirous to save costs, bu,
all claims must be proceeded Immediately
after court. He will be at the Office of r. L
Johnston, Saturday of each week for the
purpose of max ing settlements.
JOHN MCCOY, Executor.
Sept. 10, lS50-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
ESTR AVS.

Came TO residence of the subscriber in Jack.
son township, eight miles west of Ebensburg
on the clay pike, about the 2Sth ult. +, two
steers, one yearling with white face the
point of the right ear cut off and a slit in it,
and slit in the left ear, the other red and
white two year old with no particular marks
the owner is requested to come forward, prove
property, pay charges and take them away
otherwise they we'll be disposed of according
to law.
CYRUS GEORGE
Sept. 10. 1850. .3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
PAY Up! PAY UP!!

All persons indebted TO the undersigned for
costs, Sc. are hereby requested Ito come for.
ward and make payment on or before the Goth
day of September next. Those neglecting
this notice will find their accounts in the hands
of proper officers for collection after that time
as no longer indulgence can be given.
THOMAS TODD.
August, Is, IS50-45.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
TO JURORS

TAKE NOTICE, that all persons sum-
moned 10 attend as Grand and Traverse
Jurors at October term next, will not be
required to be in attendance until W,ednes-
day the 9th Of October next at 10 o'clock
A. Nj.
JOHN BRAWLEY, Sheriff.
Sept. Q, 1850.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Notice.

II ETTERS of Administration or the estate
IL of Richard Lewis, late Of The Borough of
Eoensburg, deceased, having been granted by
the Register of Cambria county TO the under
signed: Not ice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to said estate TO make Immediate
iayment, and those having claims against ssti
estate, to present them properly authenticated
for settlement.
GEORGE J. RODGERS,
ID. r. ROBERTS,
lug Is, '50s-45-6t. Adm'Ts.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
NOTICE.

The Pamphlet Laws of the last session of
the Legislature have been received and are
ready for delivery to those entitled by law to
receive them.
TM. KITrELL. Pro,h'y.
Prothonotary's Office,
Ebensburg, Sep. l6 lS5O-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
State Senator.

WE are authorized TO announce Col. THOMAS
C. M'DowELL. Volunteer Cand idate for
the Office OF STATE SENATOR, to represent the
District composed of the counties of Blair,
Huntingdon and Cambria.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
Sept. 10. 1850.
STRAY COW.

CAME to the residence of the subscriber in
Allegheny township, about the first of July
last, BRINDLE COW, about six years old
no particular marks, the owner is request ed to
come fol ward, prove property, pay charges.and
take her away, otherwise she will be disposed
of according to law.
p. SHELLS.
Sept. 5, 1950-4S-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
THE ROOK s

OF Philip Reilly late Of Summerhill town
ship Cambria county, deceased, are placed in
my hands for collection, and persons indebted
can save costs by attending to The same with
out delay.
JAMES MDERMIT.
Ebensburg, Sept. 10 1850. 3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
JDSOIyent DecedentS.

The folloing important act, allowing
widows and children of insolvent dece.
dents to retain property 10 the amount oi
$500, exclusive Of the amount Of prope.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-19
MARRIED

On the 18th inst, by William G. Davis
V. ID. NJ, Mr.. Dauid l.. Davis to Miss
Charlotte Rager, both of Jackson town
ship.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
MEDICAL DEPARTMENF s
OF HAMPDEN SIDNEY COy.LE0E
- RIfsIIAfONn -

VINHE thirteenth Annual Course Of LECTURES will hs
Il commenced on Monday. the l4th Of Octohcr 1850.
and continue until the ls u the ensuing March Tho
commencement for comforting degrees will be held about
the middle Of March. sss4 Es.s 4 s 80.
R. l.. BoHASNAs, M. D. Prof sf O1s,e,vics and d.
seases Of Women and Children. sssSs5 "a
L.. w. CuAxBERLArxE. M. D. Prof Mateyia Med;-
ca and Therapeutics.
s. MAusnx, NJ D.. Pref: Of Chemistry and PAa,-
macy.
CHAs. BErl GIBsos, NJ. D. Prof Of Surgery ard
and Surgical Anatomy.
CARTER P. Joussos, NJ. D. Prct:sef Anatomy and
PhysoAagy. -.
Dawn H: TICKER NJ. D. Prof Of Theory and P,uer--
tice Of Medicine.
Arthur E. PEr1coIAs, M. D. Deoeors,rufov of A.
natomy.
The study Of practical Anatomy may be prosecuted
with the most ample facilities and very tring ex-
pense. d -
Clinical Lectures regularly given al the ColisGe.
inflrmary and Richmond Almsbouse. The Infituhfy.'
under the same roof with the College and subject 70 de-
entire control of the Faculty. is at all times well dc
with medical and surgical cases. and furnishes pecuat
facilities for clinical instruction. Many surgical opera-
ons are performed in presence Of the class and tho
students being freely admitted the wards enjoy under
the guidance OF the Professors unusual opportunities fnr
becoming familiar with the symptoms diagnosis and
treatment Of disease,
Expenses. Matriculation fee, e5 Professors fecs,
MOD. Demonstrators fee, $40. Graduation fec $26.
The price of board. including fuel lights and servants
attendance is usually $s or $s4 per week.
The catalogue. &C., containing fuller information con-
cerning the institution will be forwarded to those applyns
for it, or specific inquiries will be answered by letter
Address, s. MAUPIN. NJ D. go
Dean Of tho Faculty.
July l, 1850. s ela-St.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
July !, 1880.
IMPORTANT SALE OF LAND. &C.
IN NASH COIJNTY. u. q. @h

1HNHE subscriber being abort 10 move to Texas, CT
II some southern State offers for sale the tract Of Land
whereon he now resides, six miles north OF Nashville
and four miles soutiI west of Hlliardston,
COntailifng $40 Acres,
with good log house with framed shed and piazza 10
IT. good dairy kitchen, negro houses, good barn aud sta
hles with about $50 Of fresh cleared land it, all
cleared in the last four years. with about 5000 upeutins
boxes which have not been worked but year Prev.
ons to this. This land lies in healthy neighboriood
and is we'll watered Eza as4;-ses*5 ss l..
Also, one other tract adjoining to that, e. .s.s.
Containing 627 acres, aszssE
lying on the road leading from Nashville TO Hiiisrds
ton, with new framed building it 80 feet by 20 /,
ten feet pitch but not completed, framed kitchen and
that not Completed horse apple orchard capable Of
making ten twelve barrels of brandy. and between
l5O and 200 acres Of cleared land 10 500 urpentns
boxes which have been worked the same length Of time
as the above stated. Also, acre .,s.s-. ~
Lot i'm the town Of Nashville, as
with good store house, tailor shop, conte conay shop
aud ten pin alley. This 10, lies adjoining the pubic
square and The big spring. and is Considered OF the
best business places in Nashvills.zs5ss -
All of which will sell together separate 50 ssto
suit purchaser purchasers. Those sfing 10 tuy
would do we'll to come and examine for hemseve es be-
fore they buy elsewhere, intend 10 SELL All Of which
will sell low for cash, young negroes orbonds with
approved security. r}s 49,
JAMES T. WILLIAMS.
Y June 20, 1850. - Sl8-- /.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
Correspondence of the Richmond Times.

=" w ASHINGTUN, june 20.
regret to inform you that the Adjustment Bill may
be considered nearly dead in the Senate. There is
hope, but only hope. All that is left is hope. The
power of the Administration has been such over Whig
Senators from the North, that, with the exception Of
Webster, no help can be expected from them. Even
Mr.. Bell, of Tennessee, is said to be more devoted
to power in Washington, than to the of power
in Tennessee.
Under this state Of things in the Senate, the report
is that the friends of California intend to fix day
upon which ultra Southern gentlemen can decide
whether they prefer California alone the Compro-
mise Bill and if they prefer California alone, to give
it to them.
The state of things in New Mexico has undoubt-
edly attracted your attention. There is deep feeling
here all sides, North and South, and the condition
of things has been considered in Cabinet 1t is said
that New Mexico will be here with new Constitu-
ton in August.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

ipg.of coune. fihsss 4 y "a whsh he
refers; W only herd hin Of lie Pfoviso,
and iue eoaclt ever one slse who was no.
in tie Csacus nnst. hsss eolScladed- that Ae was
dealing with the old-fashionsd Wilmot. Bsa then,
We leave il 10 every candid man, who rsads the
above extraess say il Nj. Rhodes does no. trea,
the California Proviso - she Wilmot Proyiso. Af-
ter showing, as he thinks at the Senates plan does
not /" enact The fWlmot Proyiso.n as con.ended for
Iby Mr. RayneE, does he not 10 arene tlat this
Provso, detesable though il be,' would not If ap-
piled, injuiously affect North Carolina. does he
not, we have heretofore said apologize for the
Wilmot Proviso. We leave il to candid men to
read and judge for themselves. aa
MI. Rhodes appeals to US in one breath to do him
justice BY publishing his Gard, and in the next he
utters gross caumny the friends and advocates of
the Nashville Convention! He says that Conven-
ton proposes to sever the bonds of the Union.
The charge is untrue. That Convention met 10 protect
the South and saue the and we appeal to the pro-
ceedings, confidently deying Mr. Rhodes, or any one
else, to show one line letter in its Resolutions
and Address, looking to dissolution as an object to
be sought OF preferred. Did Judge Sharkey-a Whig,
and of the purest and ablest men in this country
-uu he: dS IIeSioent OF tndt OOUy C0uNtenance, or
as member of it proPose" that the Union be dis
solved? Away with such miserable slang! Mr..
Rhodes ough, be above it. The facts con front him,
and he is forced to perceive that he has done his el-
low-ctizens of the slaveholding States gross and
rank injustice. Why, even Daniel Webster, New
Highlander, is more charitable towards that body of
Southern statesman, than of own peapk, sur
rounded by shareholders and dependent upon them for
support and patronage! Mr.. Rhodes ought to take
back that calumny, and humbly beg pardon Of his
fellow-citizens for having uttered it.
We do not entirely despair of Mr.. Rhodes. He
is young man, and he may learn more as he grows
older. But if he wishes to escape the charge of be-
ing 'submssionis' he must make no more Speech
like the above quoted from; and if he desires
really to preserve the Union and shield Southern
rights, he must come out from among the Whig
leaders Of this State at once and join the Democrats
Let him think of it.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

RoLEsvILLE, June IS, 1850.
DEAR Sir: We, the undersigned, were appointed
committee to forward you and the other candidates
copy of the proceedings of the Convention held at
Rolesville, the 22d ofJune, and respectfully 10
icit reply the subject of the Resolution of the
Goth of May, therein referred to. We herein enclose
a copy of said proceedings.
We take this occasion to observe that we desire,
nay, anxious to give the Candidates (and espe-
cially yourself, to whom we are much attached) a
warm and cordial support, if we can do SO consis-
tently with principles. An early reply will much
oblige US. In conclusion, we have the honor to SUBJ
scribe ourselves,
With high respect,
]. L. TERRELL,
JAMES G. JEFFREYS,
JAMES REDFORD.
To JAMES D. NEwsoM ESQ.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
POMAREDE'S PANORAMA OF THE -
Mississippi River and Indian Life

WILL be exhibited in connection with Mr.. Csl.f
w houn's Funeral Procession in Charleston. for
few nights. at the Town Hall, commencing on WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT the s6th instant, at o'clock, and
be continued from night to nightgring all an opportu-
nifty Of witnessing this grand production Of Art.
This painting gives faithful and ifeike representa-
ton Of both hanks Of the Great Father of Waters rss
rescnting all the cities, and villages which dot
banks and the various watercra that s waters
It has many handsome Dssoying Views Night
Scenes. the city Of St. Louis fre il appeared
the night Of the 18th Of May last Prairie FIRE, Buff
falo Hunt, Grand Council Of Indians Burial Of thoir
Dead, their Marriages Pasmcs. and Warfsre, and
than three hundred towns, cities, villages. aud other
places Of interest, upon the Upper Missiasppi.
The Funeral Procession Of Mr.. Calhoun gives . full
view Of all the public and private buildings ID the City
of Charleston. for two miles and half through which
the Procession moved, with all the onFnfui parapher
MALTA of the occasion, the landing Of the body the view
of the Bay, &c. - sa
Accompanying tho Panorama is one Of the hest Muei
ciaus in tho United StatesY.F F. cobini Professor Of
Music Of the Royal Academy Of Paris. I: !:
Doors open at ~ o'clock. Psnosama to commence
moving at o'clock. ~ asfa
Admission 50 esnts-C Children half price.
June rs, 1850. Ble-
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
FALLS OF NEUsE RIVER, J

FALLS NEusE RIVER, !
June 81, 1850.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter dated Rolesville the 25tt,
and postmarked Raleigh, the 26th on the subject of
the Meeting at Rolesvle the 22d instant, was re-
ceived by me yesterday. now embrace the earliest
opportunity TO reply; and without saying any thing
for against the Resolution to which you call my
attention, am frank in the expression Of my opinion
the subject about which, understand, the meet
ing desires to know my views.
AS to the increase of the States subscription to the
Central Road. No one, presume, can think Of such
thing. as the charter provides for re-opening hooks,
provided the present capital shall prove insufficient
and [ am opposed to any change.
In regard to future works, whilst admit am the
friend of Internal Improvements far the Central
Rail Road is concerned, certainly should not vote
to connect the State with any other object of Internal
Improvement until the Road is built and fully tested.
certainly should not vote at this time to increase
the debt Of the State, in opposition to any opinions
or instructions my constituents might proper to
give or express on the subject.
/ shall hold myself bound at all times to answer
any demands that the people Of the County shall
make in regard to this or any other subject.
am, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
JAMES D. NEWSOM.
To Messrs. ]. L. Terrell, James G. Jefreys, James
Redford, Rolesville, N. G..
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

GRoaeIA AND Sc, 30.s There Is not press in the
State that we are aware Of opposed to adjustment
on the basis Of the Missouri Compromise. The fol-
lowag Democratic journals are boldly sustaining it:
Conssitutionalist oi Augusta Times and Sentinel Of
Columbus Tribune and Telegraph Of Macon; Pat.
riot Of Al5any Soatheruor Of Rome Advocate Of
Mariet,a; Times Of Dalton, Republican Of Ringgold;
lEgis of Clarksville ard Advertiser Of Dahlonega.
The Republicans Of Augusta and Wing Of Athens,
whig iournals. not less seaous 10 its advocacy
The Forsyth Bee, neutral in politics, is also sustain
ing il. ~ s-s.,sse Ge~gia Onion.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03

ThN Raleigh Whig press pretend to- great degree
of confidence with regard to Gov. Manfy's re-elec-
ton yet the fear that pervades the Whig party is
visible 10 every movement. The Times raises the
banner 81 Taylor, Manly, and Tic Unisn,'' and the
Nar, to be outdone has inscribed its banner,
Tay,er, Manly, Ae Gonaitslion, and The Un;os: =
They are both aware that Manly is too weak to walk
aons and therefore Gen. Taylor is engaged to carry
him. most beautiful banner that of the Times -
it is exactly equivalent to "Galphins, Demagogue,
and Submissioas 2 What's the true Wing Ticket ;
will the Wing party swallow i alve, is the ques-
ton / =. Nescbern RepabGeGn.
The North-Carolina standard., 1850-07-03
PROGRAMME FOR THE 4rH JULY, 1850.

One gun at day-break. Sun-rse-two guns. I'm
mediately after which, the citizens are requested tc
attend Divine service in the Presbyterian Church.
At ten o'clock, Procession will be formed 'ir
front of the Court House, and march to Union Square
in the following order-entering the square by the
Western Gate
C.. w. D. HurcH1NGs, Chief Marshal.
John o. n-Aids-Wi lillian Miller.
City Band.
Rnggold Guards.
Officers and Soldiers of the Revolutionary War.
Officers and Soldiers of the War of 1912.
Officers and Soldiers of the War with Mexico.
Governor and Heads of Departments.
Judges of the Supreme Court.
Judges of the Superior Courts.
Distinguished visiters who may be in the City.
The Clergy.
Masonic Fraternity.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Sons of Temperance.
Cadets of Temperance.
Intendant of Police and Commissioners.
Strangers and Citizens.
- Chaplain.
Orator and Reader.
Committee of Arrangements.
Order of Exercises at Speakers Stand.
Music. Est.e
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Mnsic-Sacred.
Reading Of the Declaration of Independence.
Music-National.
Grafton. .-
Music. !.
Benedietion. =
At IL o'clock, National Salute of thirty Guns.