rsljQUL AMD PERSONAL1 Localkttes. Pleasant the weather. Merry ye jing of je bells. Some more the sleighing up here. Te are obliged to lay several commu nications over for want of room. There are only six compulsory lodgers in our jail at present. Xhe dimensions of Johnstown borough have been considerably enlarged by a re cent act of the Legislature. Io-morrow the 22d of February will pass unhonored by a public observance in this neck o' woods. M ore's the pity. Mr. C T. Roberts has withdrawn his name as a candidate for appointment to tie office of Post Master of this borough. It is currently reported that the Repub licans of Ilollidaysburg intend deciding by ballot their choice for Post Master. A good idea. On the railroad" line from Altoona to pittsburir, James Onslow is appointed route agent, vice James Carroll, removed. Mr. Carroll is a resident of this county. According to the reports of the Reve nue Boards, the valuation of real estate in Cambria county in 1S51 was 31,100,185; in 1SC0 it was at $1,951,110 : increase in nine years, 844,925. The public was informed by the Moun taineer last week, that to "the Democrats ffho reared must be entrusted the preser vation" of the Uoion. We suppose this refers to the Democrats who kicked in the harness. If so, which wing is entitled to the reins ? Excursion tickets will be issued from all stations on the Pennsylvania Rail Road, :o Ilarrisburg, good trom the 20th to the 23d of February, for the purpose of af fording all who desire to attend the Dem ocratic State Convention on the 21st, and the ceremony of raising tbe. National Flag on the capitol on the 22d, an opportunity tj do so at a small expense. The crowd trill undoubtedly be large. Col. James M. Swank, Dur newly ap pointed County Superintendent, has al ready entered upon the duties of his office. He arrived here on Monday, and immedi ately proceeded to the extreme Northern districts of the county. Next week he Till visit the schools in the neighborhood of this place. The week after that will be devoted to the districts accessible by rail road. The remainder of the time inter rccing between the close of the country schools will be given to the districts in the Southern part of the county. Directors and teachers will please make a note. Run off Extraordinary. A few days since, as a freight train east was as cending the mountain near Lilly's station, this county, the hind car by some means became detached from the rest. As there is a heavy down grade from this point to Johnstown, the stray car proceeded to oley the laws of nature and started down the descent. The brakeman, who was at post on the car, seeing the turn things ere taking and knowing that he could tut "coerce" the pondercu3 body into C'JLifliance with the demands of his brake, jumped in safety to the ground. The runaway car, gaining fresh impetus at every revolution of the wheels, sped on, oa)0n, in its mad career whizzing along ' O'er moss and moor, o'er holt and hill," w apace lie unto that of the Phantom Horse or Johnny Gilpin's racer. It kept l'e track right nobly until it got near Wilmore eight miles from Lilly's. Here 4 locomotive, which was about switching l0 another track to allow the passenger Jain then due to pass, happened in the Upon this opposing body the fugi tiTe car, which was running at the rate of tou.t fifty miles a hour, precipitated itself, ftie collision was awful the locomotive lalcar being both knocked into fragments. ,ae engineer and fireman of the locomo kfe were not injured, they having secured &eir safety by flight ere the car came BPon them. IQ this eccentric accident a direct intcr position of Providence is made manifest. 0r)hadbut a few moments more intervened -lore the runaway car arrived at the tOe of d!fiefr flio lninmni!i-a ipnnM teea switched to the other track : in hicU case the car and passenger train ald have collided, and the loss of life '"k'ht hfiro :ki. a,- fwn was injured. . Carried In this placo, on Thursday, J jwt., by the Rev. David Jenkins, Catkin Jones, of Rlair county, to ARAn Strickler, of Ebcnsburg. Ruied .In this place, on Thursday, Jrh inst., by the Rev. John Williams, ifl VI Jacoby 1 Ma IsAurL Mel Wh cf Johnstown, Pa. Advioe to th GniLa. It is with pain and heart-racking that we see a par agraph going tho rounds of the papers advising the girls to pay no attention to outward apparel to shirk the toilet to slight the attire and to throw the entire paraphernalia of silk dresses, loves of bonnets, bijeutry, and all sorts of knick knaekerie, into the dark closet under the stairs, and allow the world to appreciate them for their naked worth. Some old fogy he must have been one has said that "beauty unadorned is adorned the most." Which is evidently a mistake. Look at that tree out there, for instance. Last summer it blossomed and put forth its leaves ; the birds came and sang in its branches ; . and it proved a source of pleasure until autumn. You see it now the blossoms are withered, the leaves faded and fallen, and it presents an unseemly and unsightly hulk as compared with last summer's glory. One was beau ty adorned ; the other isn't. For all practical purposes, the tree is just as valuable without as with its sum mer raiment. Rut practical purposes and value ! those merchandizical terms are not to be spoken in the same day with the noun feminine as aforesaid. No, sir ! We like to see the girls spread 'emse.lvcs. We want to see them arranged as Solomon got up his lily of the valley. Who would expect to find worth and amiablo temper, refinement aud edu cation, in a second-hand looking piece of calico t These qualities are to be found iu a feminine that you may love, one who wears a shawl and a soft kid glove, with dimpled hand and tiny foot, the latter en cased in snug kid boot, rosy cheeks and dimpled chin, and mouth whose smiles one might well try to win, hair of raven or other hue, aud eyes of the sort that pierce you right through boo-hoo-o found, we were going to observe, in a gal who wears "store clothes'' as often as un der any other disguise. Young lady ! get yourself up regard less of expense ; wear your "best" every day, and whatever else you've got on Sun day ; patronize the jeweler, if you have a failing that way j promenade the streets as often as the weather permits and you see fit ; and shew forth in your walk and bearing that you feel that you are 'Too rich a jewel to be set In vulgar metal lor a vulgar use." But, don't let the care aud attention be stowed on your exterior cause you to neg lect the proper cultivation of your mind. In other words, do pretty much as you please, and please us accordingly. Which is our advice- -gratis. Oleaginous Matters. Another oil company was formed 'in this place last week, under the name, style and title of the "Mutual Oil Company." The capital stock is 300, in shares of 30. The fol lowing are the members composing it : Evan Griffith, Samuel M. Davis, Evan R. Davis, David J. James, Daniel J. Divis, David E. Evans, John Gittings, John R. Hughes, Thomas E. Davi, Hugh Evans. The location for the well has not yet been fully determined upon. On Monday, a company under the title of the "Roberts Oil Company," was formed in this dace. The capital stock of this company is $850, with the privilege of increasing it to double that amount in shares of 50. The following arc the offi cers and members composing it : Presi dent, E. Roberts; Treasurer, Andrew Lewis; Secretary, R. A. M'Coy; Mem bers, R. L. Johnston, A. A. Rarker, Phil ip Collins, George M. Reed, John Lloyd, John II. Evans, John P. Jones, It. II. Tudor, II. A. M'Coy. T. Rlair Moore, P. S. Noon, James Myers, George Rodgcrs. It is the intention of this company to test the oil-bearing qualities of our own moun tain formation, and operations in that direction will be commenced as soon as the weather permits. Success! The "Ebcnsburg Oil Company," we are informed, are about leasing a site for a well in Ohio. A company has been organized in Wil inore, to bore for the carboniferous com pound. Borouoii Election. The following is the result of the election for borough officers, held on last Friday : Burgess David J. Evans. Town Council Evan Griffith, John J.Evans, William D. Davis, Thomas B. Moore, Daniel O. Evans. School Directors Hugh Jones, David J. Jones. Constable George W. Brown. Judge of Election Me suae Thomas. Inspectors Robert Evans, Wm. Williams. Assessor Richard T. Davis. Assistant Assessors Clinton R. Jones and Edward I. Evans, Reps., and Joshua D. Pur rish, Dem., were a tie each receiving '83 votes. Democrats marked with a . tO- Beading matter on every psj. Sheriff's Sales. Tho following is an abstract of tho real estate advertised to be sold by the Sheriff at our coming Court : The right, title and interest of John M'Kenzie, Jr., of, in and to a pieco or parcel of land, in Munster township, con taining 80 acres. William P. Patton, lot of ground in Johnstown borough. Richard J. Evans, piece or parcel of land in Cambria and Carroll townships, con taining 300 acres. Christian Nilgus, lot of ground in Con emaugh borough. WilUani What ton, piece or parcel of land in Clearfield township, containing 40 acres. George Gates, piece or parcel of laud in Yoder township, containing 300 acres. Lewis Cassiday, dee'd, lot of ground in the village of Hemlock, Washington town ship. Lewis Cassiday, dee'd., tract of land in Summerhill township, containing 4-11 acres. Ferdinand Rohe, piece or parcel of land in Chest township, containing 100 acres. W. Wicman, lot of ground in Johns town borough. F. Seitz, lot of ground in Conemaugh borough. John Shaffer, piece or parcel of land in Blacklick township, containing 107 acres. John Shaum, piece or parcel of land in Chest township, containing 100 acres. John I. Fite and Mary Fite, lot of ground and buildiug in East Johnstown, Conemaugh township. . Frederick George, piece or parcel of land iu Washington township, containing 300 acres. John R. Brookbank, piece or parcel of land in Croyle township, containing 120 acres. Wm. K. Piper, piece or parcel of land in Susquehanna township, containing 175 acres. John Lantzy, piece or parcel of land in Susquehanna township, containing GO acres. John Carle, piece or parcel of land in Clearfield township, containing 96 acres. James Ros, piece or parcel of lartd in Carroll township, containing 400 acres; piece or parcel of land in Susquehanna and Carroll townships, containing 402 acres ; piece or parcel of land situate in Carroll township, containing 400 acres; piece or parcel of land situate in Carroll and Susquehanna townships, containing 407 acres. Peter Smcltzer, tract or piece of land in Allegheny township, containing 103 acres and 72 perches. John Lantzy, piece or parcel of land in Susquehanna township, containing 11 acres. O UR JOllXS TO WN LETTER. To the Editor of The Allrghanian : Our Borough Election passed off very quietly, though it was attended with more animation than I expected. The race for Burgess was warmly contested by Col. T. L. Haver and Wm. M'Kee. The Col. made a gallant fight, but had to succumb to'his more fortunate competitor. M'Kee's majority was about forty votes. In the First Ward, Irvin Rutledge was elected Justice of the Peace, by a niajorify of six votes over Col. E. Shaffer. I can not help saying here that the defeat of Cols, llcycr and Shaffer is another illus tration of that trite, but none the les truthful, saying, that "Republics are un grateful." Both these gentlemen should have been elected. This being the first election under our new charter, the Council elected is com posed of our very best citizens. The list is as follows : First Ward, Cyrus L. Pershing, D. J. -Morrell, J. M. Campbell; Second Ward, n. A. Boggs, R. Jelly, Jas. M'Millen; Third Ward, John P. Linton, Wm. Flat tery, John M. King; Fourth Ward, Jos. G. Holmes, Jacob Horner, W. Mastcrton ; Fifth Ward, Joseph Lay ton, Jos. Kuntz, Alex. Kennedy. ThejCouncil meet to night for tho purpose of organizing. THAT FANCY DRISS BALL. The masquerade ball came off according to programme, and was one of the finest displays of beauty, wit and fashion that our town ever witnessed. It would be impossible to give you a full description of the great variety and splendor of the costumes presented; we had kings and queens, lords and ladies, bloomers and anti-bloomers, courtiers and Zouave Cadets in profusion, and, as a sequel, perhaps to point a moral, a Hamlet's ghost. Then, too, the comforts of life were there in abundance, and it was not necessary to call up spirits from the misty deep you could help yourself. posT-orrica affairs. The eecssion troubles have affected the aspirants for our post-office, and they seem to be resting from their labors, but only, I suppose, to renew them with redoubled energy as soon as Old Abe is duly install ed. We hope for nn accommodating offi cer, and we care not how sound a Repub lican he may be. A T&W INTERROGATORIES. We notice that "Amos," the resident correspondent of the Mountaineer, gives our Count? Commissioner great credit for the flattering condition of our county finances. I don't wish to be impudent at all, but if "Amos" pleases, we would like to know where the Commissioners have negotiated their loans ? what interest do they pay, and where do they get authority for nego tiating loans at all? These questions, properly answered, might help some aspi ring gentleman to the position of County Commissioner. Who knows? Local items are -wofully scarce -this week, which will account for the meagre ness of this letter. YODER. Johnstown, Feb. 19, 1801. Hemlock, Feb. 18, 1861. To the Editor of The Alleghaniin : The election in Washington township is over, and I have the gratification of in forming you that the country is safe. The following are the names of the lucky ones who succeeded in making the landing on that eventful day : Constable, Thomas Shaffer ; Judge of Election, Joseph Crihte; Inspectors, J. P. Scott, Conrad Behe ; Assessor, Jacob Burgoon ; Assistant As sessors, Geerge Tiley, John J. Glass; School Directors, J. M'Gonigle, Andrew Eger; Supervisors, Wm. Brown, Richard Helling ; -Auditor, Wm. M'Closkcy; Tp. Clerk, John D. Moreland. The election of our mutual friend, the Ex-Editor, to a post of responsibility and trust is a just tribute to a worthy and respected citizen. Higher honors await him. Local news are scarce down here. Yours, &c.f FELON. Died. At his residence, in Clearfield township, on Saturday, the 9th inst., Jo seph Trexler, Esq., at the advanced age of 91 years. FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT OF TflE PROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Amt. property insured as per third annual report, $153,259 22 Amt. property insured since third annual report, 27,678 65 Total amt. property insured, $180,037 87 Amt. premium notes in force as per third annual report, $16,100 47 Amt. premium notes taken since third annual report, 2,979 53 Amt. additional notes taken since third annual report, 10G 66 Total amt. premium note3 in force, $19,180 71 No. of Policies issued as per third annual report, ' 152 No of Policies issued since third annual report, 37 Whole No. of Policies issued, 189 STATEMENT SHOWING THE OPERATIONS OF THE COMPANY AND ITS PRESENT CONDITION. Amt. reed, on premium notes since third annu al report, $148 90 Amt. reed, ona lditionalnotes since third annual report, 6 33 Balance in Treasury as per third annual report, v 34 80 $19 03 Amt. incidental expenses of past yar, $31 36 Amt. compensation of of ficers, agents, Ac, 115 00 $149 36 Bal. in Treas. and in hands of mI, $ 39 f7 Add amt. yet due on premium notes, 18,228 S6 Total assets of the Company, $18,268 03 II I,. JOHNSTON, President. A. C. MULLIN, Secretary. Ebcnsburg, January 17, 1861. C3 c P S. o a S 3 s' 5 mm O CD c CJ o n 3 I at ? -i o a. c E. o s5 cr zi - a o O a " cr n o P o n 0 V ? p r SOW " E.Si;i 2 C o f2 O i q f g S S.sH s r s cf 3 o w w o K '2 S- 2 a 2. 2. Ji S5ao ; -J O " ? O E. n : P n -2 2 2. 3 H 5 o o 2 3 -20V 2. - Eg 2, V s 3 " ! " m o s n ? t m H s 00 - M o ?P!t;a 2a S r J . S. ' -a. A. wi5 FV on i ft 7 O nrvr tkiling AntiJot fjr Sick Ilr!- acli, Dypcp&., ana Ajcu, A V sr Obstruction!, 23 ct. WILSOlff'S PlliliS ar -on!Tert-1y w knowledged tob the bct now In use. Ai a Family medicine ttir y art pnrticr.larly reeommended-simple and hanuleM, but highly inelicinal in their com bination. One Fill a tuo, with mild but cer tain effort. The rohmt man and the delicate child u thein alike, with every assurance of entire safety. With Wilson Pills, every Mother in the land becomes bar owu physician. They hare proved themselves a inane, and stand without a rival for the following affections: 1TB .TACIIK, ri!VB II Sc AGCE) UEADACIIC, FEVEB V- AGUE, DYSPEPSIA., X.IVEU COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA. LIVEK COMPLAIKT, CostiTness, Biliousness, reuralgia, Costivenou, Biliousness, Neuralgia, Sold by Druggists & Sealers everywhere. PREPARED B X B. Is, PAHNE3TOCK & CO. Importers &. Wholesale Druggists No. 60, corner Wood and 4th Sti. PITTSBURGH. PA. sou raopBirroas or O B. L. Fahnestock's Vermifuge, o Sold by C i. rratr, j.niz z,uuer, nd Wood, Morrell &Co.. Johnstown j E. Shoema ker Sl Sons, Ebenabnrg, Wike k Gardner, And Wm. R. Hujrhen, Wilmore; CD Bradly, Munster; John Bradly, Loretto: and by drug gists and merchants generally. no 1, ly. Latest Arrival BARGAINS! BARGAINS ! fob EVERYBODY 1 DJ. EVANS k SON have this this day received from the East and are now ottering to th citizens of Ebensburg, and vicinity, a well selected assortment ot MEX AXD BOY'S CLOTUIXG, also a large lot of Dry Goods, consisting in part of the following articles, viz : Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimeres, Doeskins, Sattinctts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown 4 Bleached Muslins, DRESS GOODS, of every style, Notions, kc. We have also on band a large assortment of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, UOXNETS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE, GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS, Together with such other articles as are usu ally kept in a countrv store, all of which thev will disposea-heaper than the cheapest, for CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE N. B. The tailoring business will still be carried on in all its branches. All work will be done on short notice and on the most rea sonable terms. Ebensburg, January 23, 18C0:tf T MIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE ! ! We trustthat those who do not now receive THE TRIBUNE will subscribe for it -without delay. The club price of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIB UNE is so low that there are but few in any community unable to take it. Henceforth, The Tbibcne, as the principal paper support ing the new Administration, will be peculiarly interesting, while outside of politics its reli able Foreign and Domestic News, its Com mercial and Agricultural Intelligence, and its Literary Department, give to it interest and value which no other paper on this Continent can boast of. How ably and successfully The Tribune has conducted the campaign now so gloriously ended, the result in New York fully attests, and to the untiring exertions, signal capacity ami foresight of Horace Greeley is due much of the glory of the victory over which a nation of Freemen are now rejoicing. It is, therefore, the duty of every true Repub lican to aid in giving The Tribune a still larger circulation. As evidence of its popu larity and reliability, we may state that last wetk over Six Hundred Thousand copies were gold a circumstance unprecedented in the annals of journalism. Guardian and Gazette, Phcenixville, Pa. Terms : DAILY TRIBUNE, (311 issues per an.) $6.00 SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 " " " ) $3.00 WEEKLY, ( 52 " " " ) $2.00 TO CLUBS Semi-Wekklv : Two copies for $5; Ten copies to one address,. $20, and any larger number at the latter rat. Teo copies or over to address of each subscribcrt each. For a Club of Twenty. an extra copv will be sent. For a Club ol Fortv, we send THE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis orie"yr. Wkekly : Three copies, $5; Five for $3; Ten for $12, and any larger number at the rate of $1.20 each per annum, the paper to be ad dressed to each subscriber. To Clubs of Twenty we send an extra copy. Twenty copies to one address for $'i0, with one extra to him who sends us the Club. For each Club of One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE will be sent gratis one year. Jgiif Payment always in advance. - Address THE TRIBUNE, No. 154 Nassau St., dec20 Nkw York FOR RENT. The large and commodious Store and Ware Rooms, formerly occupied by Wm. II Gardner k Co , situate on Railroad street, in the borough of Wilmore. Location for busi ness is the best in town. Rented for one or more years. Terms moderate. LLOYD k HILL. Wilmore, Teb. 1, 1861. Ev mw adrrtiraats. I V 11 TAYLOR & CREMER AT THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES f HcsTijre&os. Pa., Sell Fruit k Ornamental Tress, Vines ko., of better growth, larger size, and at lower pric than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries, and warrant them true to name. Standard Apple trce3 at 18 cents each $lt per 100. ! Peach trees, 15 to 20 cts each $12.50 to $15 per 100. Standard Pear trees, 50 to 75 cts each. Dwarf Pear trees, 5 J to$l each 2 J to $G0 per 100 Dwarf Apple trees, 50 to 75 cts each. Standard Cherry trees 37 J to 75 cts Dwarf Cherry trcts & 0 to T5 cU. Plum tree3 50 cts. Apricot trees 40 to 10 ots. Nectarine trees 25 cts each. Grape Vines 25 cts to Sl. Silver Maple trees C2 to $1. European Ash, 75 to 1 European Larch, 75 ct3 to 1.50. Norway Spruce, 50 cts to $1. 'f American Balsam Pine, 73 cts to $1.80 American1 k Chinese Arbor Vitaj, 50 cts to $1.50 Strawberry Plants, . $1, per 100: kc. &c Huntington, Jan". Zo, lbbO.- in. A CARD. WtTMEn'sBBtDOE, Lancaster Tp. July 30, 1SG0. Messs3. Evaxsasd Watsos : Uektleme.v The small siae No. 1 Salamander safe which I urchastd from your agent, Mr. Adam R. Ba r, in Lancaster City, on July 20th, 1858, has been subjected to a very Eevcre testj which it withstood iu a most satisfactory manner. This S ife, containing all my bookst together withva"uble papers belonging to myself and some to my neighbors and friends, and represeting a value of over Twenty Thous and Dollars, ($20,000) was in my Mill which was destroyed on the night of the 27th of Ju ly, 1860, and passed through the fiery ordeal unscathed. The Safe was on the second floor and fell to the basement of the Mill, and was subjected for six hours to an intense heat among the ruins, which wasgreatly increased by the combustion of a large quantity of grain confined within the brick walla After ths fire the safe was opened and the books and papers taken out in a state of perfect preser vation, the paper not even being discolored. This fact was, however, to many bystanders a better recommendation of your Safes than could be expressed in any other vords frora me. Yours Respectfully, sel3 SAMUEL RANCK. 8$Si A large as? ortment of the above qual ity of Fire and Thief Proof Safes always on hand and for eale at as low rates as any other firm, at EVANS k WATSON'S, No. 304 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. ITINTER GOODS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL- Just received and now opening, a large and complete assortment of GOODS for the sea son, consisting in part of Prints, Shawls, Blankets, Ginghams, Alpacas, Carpeting, Coburgs, Modina Clotli3, Oil Cloths, Carpet Chains, Cotton Yarn3, DeLaines, French Merinos, Woolen " Cashmeres, Merino Plaids, Hosiery, Notions, Sattinetts, Cassimers, Jeans, Tweeds, Flannels, Hardware, Queensware, Gloves, Tickings, Brown and Black Muslins, READY-MADE CLOTHING, 50 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES. The above goods have been bought with care at low figures, and will be sold at redu ced prices- E. HUGHES. "TTTANTED : TT 100,000 feet good Cherry Boards, 100,000 feet good Poplar Boards, 100,000 feet 1 inch Poplar Boards, 100,000 feet good Ash Boards and Plank, 100,00 feet clear Tine Boards and Plank. For which part or all Cash will always b paid. ALSO 200,000 feet good common Pine in exchange for goods. E. H. Ebensburg, Nov. 8, 1860.tf WATCHES A.D JEWELRY. JSTAHL respectfully informs the citiiens of Ebensburg aud vicinity-that he is still engaged in the Watch and Jewelry business, immediately opposite the store of E. Shoema keri: Sons. All kinds of watches, clocks und jewelry now on hand, which will be sold very low for cash. Watches, clocks, jewelry and musical instruments of all kinds repaired with neat ness and despatch. All work warranted and charges low. The ladies are invited to call and examine his large stock of jewelry J. STAHLu. Ebensburg, April 5, 1860. tf. BOOTS A.D SHOES. he undcrsiirned continues the manu facture of BOOTS aad SHOES of every description at his establishment, in Ebensburg, inuaediarely opposite the" Post Office. Employing none but the best workmen, he trusts that h has been ami svill , is at all times able to give entire satisfaction to his customers. He hopes that the same liberal patronage hetetofore given him may b continued, and that more may be added. He has also, on hand a large assortment of French Calf-skina, . and Morocco of all kinds, suitable for fine Boots and Shoes. Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES always o hand, .and prices moderate. MESIIAC THOMAS. Ebensburg, August 25. 1859:tf. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore existing between the under-' signed, under the firm of W. H. Gardner k Co., was this day diseoved by mutual con sent. The business will be settled by Lloyd k Hill. The books will be left at the ofhee of he firta, ia Wilmore, for a limited time, where all having unsettled accounts willsav.' costs by calling soon. G. L. LLOYD, ARTHUR HILL. . WM. il. GARDNER; Wilmore, Dec. 8, 1860-3V Ej3 Q DT. P. RIORRIS, 18C dealer in JASIlTOXAJiLE IT ATS $ CAPS, JTzxxx Street, OPPOSITE THE MANSION HOUSE, JolinstoTvn, Pa. a co t- Beading tttite.? qjl mrj p jtx
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers