feet of rasing the .state of ?eige of that city, demantl-fejSJeHtLdreerErJHkls, will be to deprive .tfreYenjlr general of all au thority in .civil and pqliiical questions, and ta invest -Mhe card Hia-ls -vi;h- unlimited power. The jFifencbprefectof police had, ja consequence, apprised several ex-depu-Ueof the Constituent A-ssembly that war rants had been issued against them by. the pontificial police, but that the French au thorities would suspend their execution until the 1st of October; and that in the meantime, they : should, have a free pas sage to France,- with the liberty to reside there. Sixty deputies left immediately. Vast 'crowds attended them, cheering them, slricMiearing their marks of respect. The emotions of the people had a visible effect otvonly on the French troops, but the government.'' ' It is reported that the Pope has taken Alarm at the numerous assassinations of French soldiers, and believes there is an extensive plot for his assassination, if he should return. He expressed a wish, therefore, to remain at Naples during a portion of the winter. .The : announcement at Rome, that the public and private pecuniary engagements of the republican government would be respected, has gained some popularity for the I'ope. Private letters from Geneva, of the 4th, -mention that Garibaldi, on arriving at the island of Madalena, demanded passports for England, with the intention ol pro ceeding thence to the United States, where he intended to settle. Since then, howev er, he has received proposals from the Montevidean Envoy, who offered him command of the forces of that republic, 'which office, it is believed, ne will aC- CPDt. " : .im.- i:.:.d I : .l l J .... i lie ..Ti.uii3i.ry uaviug ueuuuucu uuouc- cessfully, ot the Chamber ot Deputies, to sell 900,000 francs of rentes, in order to pay the first instalment of the indemnity due to Austria, it has been onicialir an UUUIIUCU lUdl U1C VirilllUt:i ill 1UIIU Will : .t.-. . i- ni i 'i' : be dissolved. Report savs that a formidable conspira cy had beeu discovered in Piedmont, which was to have broken out at Genoa on the occasion, of the landing of the body of Charles Albert. It appears from the French and Pied montese correspondence seized by the Turin authorities, that the conspirators on both 'sides of the Alps reckon on the refu sal of the French Army of the Alps to make against them; and there is good rea son to believe that, if they had consented to march into Italy at all, it would be to give their suppprttothe Piedmontese pa triots, and not to oppose them. Aff ah s in France. The Moniteur announced the appoint ment of Lucien Murat as Minister to Tu rin, and M. Bois Le Com pt, now Minister at Turin, as Minister Plenipotentiary to Washington. But the fact was stated, of which there was no doubt, that the govern ment teas totally ig.torunt of what had passed in America token Af. liois teas named. . As was expected, the proposal of M. Nanoleon Bonaparte, has met with the approval of the Committee to was referred. They declared whicli it that the amnesty included lj 1 1 1 l i i v i : i ui Li 1 1: ljuuiuuuj. aim to the insurgents ol June, being in the same proposition, established an unbecoming assimilation of the two parties mentioned, and at once unanimously de cided on recommending the Assembly to tntm-it rw1r "rnsilfrritirm- The proceedings in the Assembly, be tween the 5th and 11th inst.j are quite un . important. Gen. de Ilautpool has been appointed to take the place of Gen. Rostolon, who definitely refused to stay at Rome, not withstanding the overtures of M. Mercier. M.Trapoli, the ex-Envoy, of the Roman republic, who is accused ot having pub lished false news from Rome, which occa sioned the movement of the 13th of June, in Paris, has been sent, under an escort of crens d'armes to Bologne. The loss experienced by the foreign commerce of Paris, in consequence of the revolution of February amounts to 559 million francs, as compared with the re turns of 1817, when the total amount of the foreign trade was 2,019 million francs. It id oti tor? flint hf nrni'drnmpnt is tr rfV call a portion of the army in Italy, and to & Id W V ...... . - - leave a division ot 10,000 men at civita .Vecchia. A single regiment is to occupy the capital of St. Angelo, and the Span iards areto enter Rome. Prussia. The Wurtemberir movement has for mally intimated to the Prussian ministry . that it will not join the federal league pro posed by Prussia, Hanover, and Saxony, and that Hanover has already announced its intention to withdraw from the confed eration. Sicily. The Affairs of Sicily have been nearly arranged. I he island is to have a dis tinct administration from that of Naples, -with a Consulta or Chamber chosen by the municipality. Ireland. A faint effort is being made to revive the political excitement of the country. Conciliation Hall has been opened lct tcrs of adhesion, as of old, have been read from the chair, and JC25 5s of rent collect ed. . John O'Conncll is, of course, the principal. Commercial Summary. Liverpool, Oct. 13, 1849 It We ex cept the great excitement which has pre vailed in the cotton market, "business du ring the last week has not been active. The-money market has been liberally sustained, and the rates of money easy. The corn markets are firmer, and pri ces, if anything, have an advancing ten dency; nevertheless, the transactions going forward are by no means extensive. The produce market, both here and in London, continues to receive large sup plies, and for most descriptions of goods there has been a moderate inquiry. In cured provisions a moderate amount of bu siness has been transacted prices of most articles being firm. From 3!iuesota Indian Baltics, &c. We copy from the St. Paul Chronicle and Register the following late intelligence of matter and things of Minesota. Haute between the Half Breeds and Chippetcas. A battle was fought, we learn, a few days since at Pecagomon Lake, about 120 miles north-east of St. Paul, between a family of Half-Breeds named La Praiere, and the 6and of Chippewas who acknowl edge shunia silver as chief. The num ber of of Half-Breeds was five three men and two boys the strength of the Indians from ten to twelve. The parties were di vided by a small stream, one side of which i3 covered with timber, and the other side is prairie; the Half-Breeds being on the timber side, had the advantcge, but the In- diars continued the fight for about two or three hours. The Indians lost one man killed, two moitally and three or four slightly wounded. Their chief was badly wounded while attempting to restore peace. Such an outbreak has long been expected, the Half-Breeds being concerned in selling ardent spirits to the Indians. The Half Breeds suffered no loss, with the exception that one of the ears of Louis La Praire was taken off by a rifle ball. Treaties icith the Indians. Governors Ramsey and Chambers have been in conference with the Sioux at Men dota, near Fort Snelling, for several days. The number of Indiana in attendance are about 3,000. We regret to learn that there is no hope of effecting any thing like a general treaty whiih them at present. They allege the season is too far advanced for this, and some other reasons, they de cline entertaining any proposition of the kind this season. The commissioners are to meet the Half-Breeds at the same place to treat with them, if practicable, for a tract of land they own on the west side of the Mississippi, opposite Lake Pepin, some 35 miles on the river, extending back 15 miles. They will also meet the Wapatee Wapokotee Sissetons, bands of the Sioux, to negotiaate with them for lands they own It will be recollected, by those not much acquainted with Indian affairs, that e very nation, united by a common language, are divided into bands, each claiming separ ate interest in lands. It often happens, however, that they' unite in a general treaty. Improvements at St. Anthony. Between twenty and thirty buildings are now going up at St. Anthony, and the condition of the town 3 represented to be most flourishing. Carpenters are receiv ing $45 per month. Quite a number of moniedmen fron Chicago and other places are purchasing town lots with a view of speculating. The appearance of St. Paul is reported no loss thrifty. The hotels cannot accommodate the strangers who now throng the town. The Sioux visit. Un the 22d the town ot St. raul was visi'ed by almost the entire population, composing the two lower bands of Sioux Indians, V abashaws and Red Wings, on their way to the payment at Fort Snel ling. They came in their canoes, a fleet of some eighty or ninety vessels, laden, besides men, women, and children, with dogs cooking utensils Buffalo skins, form ing the covering of their 'tepees,' fcc. They stopped one day at St. Paul's and on the next proceeded to the fort. John -Mitchell. The paragraph from the Limerick Chronicle, to the effect that John Mitchell the Irish Patriot, had been pardoned by the English Government, turns out to be incorrect. The Irishman says, it is sorry to state that such is not the fact. The English government have not yet had the o-race nor tustice to act in the manner at- tributed to them. John Mitchell is now on his way to the Cape of Good Hope, and it was understood that, on arriving there, a 'ticket of leave would be granted to him," the effect of which would be, to leave him at perfect liberty to follow any pursuit he pleased, but not to depart from the colony. However, from the deep hostility evinced by the Cape Colonies to receive the convicts, is not probable that John Mitchell will jake up his abode there In the dilemma in which they are involv ed, the Government may grant John Mitchell a free pardon, on condition of his not returning to the United Kingdom. The remaining portions of the paragraph are true. His wife and family still remain in Ireland. His sons are with Rev. John Kenyon, P. P., Templederry, under whose fostering care and pure teaching they will be made inheritors of their fath er's sterling virtues. Pittsburg Chroni cle. DIED In Pleasant Valley, Scott county, Iowa, on the evening of Monday tho 24lh of September I ast, Mrs. Ann Davis, wife of Mr. E. Davis, in the 4l6t year of her age. Th deceased was formerly a resident of this place, and left for the "far west" in com . pany with her husband four years 8inco. w Tjy OOLLEN & COTTON TWEEDS and W PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or country produce, to bad at Buchanan's Store. NEWGOOB'Sr A ND . ' . GREAT BARGAINS ! ! r THE subscribers beg leave to return their thanks to their friends and the public gene ral ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore best ow -ed upon them, and now hnve the pleasure of informing them that they have just received and are now opening a largo and beautiful slock of among which may be found Superior black, brown, blue and olive, French, English and American CLOTHS Fancy and Plain Cassimcrs ami Satinets, KENTUCKY JEANS. Rich figured Silk and Satin VESTINGS, Flannels and Ginghams, TICKINGS, Rob Roy $ Common PLAIDS, PRINTS AND SHEETINGS, AUSTRILLIAN CLOTHS, French and English Merinoes, Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Lains and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkcri and Ma zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk fc Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats & Caps, Bonnets, Boots fc Shoes, Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. ALSO, A complete assortment of 71 HI) A RE, Q UEEN S VA RE, GROCERIES, BOOKS &. STATIONARY, Whips, Fish, Salt, &.c. 5cc Al! of whict have been selected with great care, nnd vvilh a view of pleasing all who may be kind enough to give tliem a ca.i. ULumber, country produce and Cash ta ken for goods. LITZINGER &. TODD. Nov. 1813. Mill-Site for Sale. A HE undersigned offers for Rale; his undi vided part of a TRACT Ul L.AiM U, which contains an excelleut MILL SITE, sit uato in Green township, Indiana county, on the north branch of the 1 ellow Creek, being two miles and a half from Greenvillo, and two miles from the Tike. Terms of sale made known, and l!ie premises shown, hy applica tioa being made on the premises. FREDERICK II. AMEND. Nov. 1, 1819. l-3m ;N ELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo- jfj nies. Brushes, rancy boaps and Ulipliane for sale by LITZINGER &. TODD. Salt, Salt! 5tt liAKKELS SAL I , ot a vejy su perior ciualitv. iust received and for sale by JOHNSTON MOORE. Stray Cow. g TRAY ED away from tlio premises of Wil K?? liam Hic's, in Duncansville, Blair coun ty, about the 25th of September last, a BLACK COW, with a white fice, nine or ten years old, common size, and a scar on tiio right side where one rib is broken. When last seen, she was going up the turnpike towards the Alle gheny mountain, and it is (supposed that she h;is gone towards the residence of Mr. John Gillen in Jackson township, Cambria county, where she was raised. Any person leaving information with the undersigned residing in Ebensburg, of where said cow may bo found, will be liberally rewarded for his trouble. t- - r r t r vrc Nov. 1. 1849. 4-3t. Fish. Fish! MACKE just o ACKEREL. Hernn ns, Codfish, Salmon, pened by NOTICE. R Robinson ficCo." In the Common Tleas of vs. I Oamoria county renn a. William. M'Kee &, No. 44 January term 1319 " Henry Cook. J Fi. Fa. And now to wit October 1st 1819, on motion cJJ-'enlon, E. Hutchinson Jr. appointed ""- to apportion the money arising out of tho sale of property among the judgment cred itors. From the Doard, Wm. K ITT ELL, Proth'y. The Auditor above named will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Eb ensburg, at 10 o'clock A. M-on Friday the 30th day of November inst., at which timo and place all persons interested will attend and make known thoir claims, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. E. HUTCHINSON Jr., Auditor. Ebensburg, Nov. 1, 1819. 4-4t. UJVeif s and Echo insert 4 times and charge Auditor. Red Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale hy LITZINGER fe TODD. WMERALD and Silvered Note Paper, En- Mi vclopes. Lug. and Blue Post and Cap Pa per, Window Shades, Account Cooks, and Fancy and Toy Books for 6ale by LITZINGER &. TODD. ASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms "El egy Encirclers," and Sundries generally, for sale by LITZINGER &. TODD. Barrels Salt, just received and for sale 9$ Flour and Bacon constantly kept on hand bv J. IVORY J- CO. TfUST Received and for Sale a few choice cV nieces of Piano Music also muaic for the Flute and Accordcon. J. IVORY 4- CO. cum, A TTORJSBY AT LA IF, EBENSBURG, PA.- - Office ode dtmr westinf J.S. Buchanan's Store. April 18; 1849.if. E. HUTCHINSON, JR. ATTORNEY AT LA If, ' EBENSBURG, PA. April 12, 1849 tf. C. LITZINGER. O. W. TODD. LITZINGER & TODD, Dealer! in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware Queensware, Ate. 3 doors east of Kershaw's Hotel. High st. DR. THOMAS C- BUNTING. South-west corner of 7th Race sts. Philadelphia., April 26, 1S49. 29- J, M'DONALD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, . EBENSB URG. PA . All business in the several Courts of Blair, In diana and Cambria counties entrusted to hi a care, will be promptly attended to. Ollice, opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store. April 12, 1849. tf ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. rjCfHE undersigned having been appointed Bl Administrator de bona non evm teslamen to annexo. of the estate of Dav id Todd Sen., late of Cambria township. Cambria county de ceased, requests all persons indebted to said estate, to make payment, and those having claims against said estate, to present them pro perly proven for settlement. THOMAS TODD. Oct. 25, 1319. -4-6f FOR SALE OR RENT. The subscriber offers for sale or rent his well known TAN YARD, adjoining the borough of Ebensburg on the east lying between the turn pike and the Loretto road with three acres of land thereto attached under high state of culti vation, on winch tho following buildings have been eroded, viz: a good two story fram dwel ling house and a frame stable, aiid excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's bhop. All the appurtenance necessary fur carrying on the tanning trade are in excellanl order, and can if required be enlarged. There is alto a large supply of good water both at the house and at the lanyard. Terms of sale will be reasonable. Posses sion will be delivered on the first day of April 1850. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1349 2-tf. ADMIXISTJiA 7 OIV S AO TICE. Notice is hereby given, that Letters of Ad ministration havj been granted to the under signed by Register of Cambria county on the estate of Mrs. Catharine Wherry (late Catha rine Learner,) of Cambria township deceased. All persons indebted to the estate of said de ceased, arc rct'icstci lu eel lie ttie same im mediately, and those having claims against fiaid estate will present them to tho subscriber duly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM WHERRY. Oct. 11, 1819 l-.Gt. NOTICE. "jTOTICE is hereby given that Letters of Administration on tho estate of William Webster, late of Washington township, Cam bria county, dec eased, have been granted to the undersigned residing in said township. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make payments without delay, and those having claims will present them properly au thenticated for settlement. ANN WEDSTER. Oct. 18, 1349. 2 6t. WASHINGTON HOUSE TORTAGE, NO. 2. A. P.R R. rTIH E undersigned takes this method of in -ji forming his friends and tho public gener ally, that ho has taken that large and commo dious House, favorably known as the WASHINGTON HOTEL, formerly kept by William Palmer, Esq., Having fitted up the House in a style not to be surpassed by any other west of the mountains, the travelling community can rest assured that on his part there will bo nothing wanting to make their sojourn a pleasant one, as lie is celcruun. ed to supply his table with the best that tho country marKet can afford. HIS 13 A K will be supplied with the choicest of Liquors. Sl AULt is lar?e and roomv, and attended by careful and attentive Hostlers. RICHARD TROTTER A. P. R. R. June G, 1849 36-tf. JUST opened, a very extensive lot of GING HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve ry variety, at the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. 1RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds taken in exchange for goods at Buchan an s Store. II VTS! 1IATSI! A good assortmhnt of Fur, Btush, Silk, Mole skin, Palmleaf, Mexican and Wool HATS , for sale at BUCHANAN'S STORE. . FOE SALE A Tract of unimproved Land, covered with valuable Timber, lying about five miles West of Ebensburg, enquire of JOHN WILLIAMS. Ebensburg, April 12, J319. 12-tf. T27USH, SALT, FLOUR and BACON told at the store of J. S. BUCHANAN. F O li SALE iS'i- Splendid Accordeons which will be sold cheap-by J. IVORY $ CO. Large lot of Bleached and Brown Mus lins, jut received and for sale very low at the store of MURRAY & Z.II1M. " COAL!! 9 EALED proposals will be received by tho Commissioner of Cambria county, at thoir office in Ebensburg on Monday the 12;h November'1849,"for furnishing Six hundred bushels of Stone Coal 60 lbs to the bushel, for the Courthouao and Juil. By order of the Hoard. JAMES M'DERMIT.CIk. OcL 25. 1849. 4-3t. A CONGRESSIONAL, AGRICDLURAL, AND LITERARY NEWSPAPER. The approach of Congress call out the An nual t rospectus orthe Globb Establishment I lie timo is full of interest. The cominp in of a. new Aamiaidranon .nncnmnt broaching of a new policy touching internal concerns of the country the new and most im portant issues arising from the late vast acces. sion to the public domain and the groat nation, al object associated with it the impending difficulty in our relation with France and the possible complication of our affair with the troubles of Europe conspire to create great expectation a to the proceedings of the next Congress. The approaching session will prob. ably continuo till lttc in the summer of 1850. The debates from the agitation of so many questions of vital int erest to the Republic, will draw forth all tho talent of the National Leg islature. To bring its deliberations home to me people on each succeeding day, while inea surcs are maturing, is in effect, to bring the whole nation in council. The o'isrusainn irrrf. ing frcm the Capitol to the remotests parts of mo union, torms a public opinion which reacts upon Congress, and controls its decisions . To become a naeful instrument, however humble, to assist the workings of tha admira ble machinery of cur popular institutions, is the ambition of the conductor of the Globk. Extraordinary preparations have therefore been made to meet the increasing demands of our rapidly improving and growing country for tongcsssional intehligenco. The Globe Press has already enlisted the ablest Reporters yet known to Congress; its materials and machinery are of tho best Hort; and the exclusive devotion of the individual who for so many year. has made it his stuJy to embody and publish the labors of Congress, gives reason to hope that an advance will bo made in the accomplishment of the underU king commensurate wi'.h its increased impor tance. But the accumulation of expense con sequent on tho additional number of Reporters required the extra charges incurred in print ing at night the debates of the preceding day the vast addition made to the mass published by tlie'protractcd cessions and tho fuller reports given. will render our enterprise a failure un less Congress shall so far patronise it as to be. come a purchassr of such a portion of tl.o daily sheets issued, as shall contribute to make the reports that fill them. The undersigned has ventured on the preparation he has made for the next Session in the expectation that Con grcss will subscribe for as many daily sheets for each member, at the subscription price, as will, in part, defray the expenso of reporting, and give them circulation os Congressional documents in their several districts. This will enable the Publisher to bear tho charge of re porting and it will give an impulse to tho cir culation of the Congressional Print, which al. though the cheapest in the LTnion (the expense of preparation considered) will yet yield suffi cient profiit to make the system permanent. John C. Rives having purchased the interest of F. P. Blair in Jackson Hall the printing office machinery and material becomes the sole proprietor thereof, and will give hi exclu sive attention to lha Congressional Department J. C. Pickett will conduct the miscellaneous : Department of tho Newspaper. F. P. Blair retires from l oth concerns, with prayers for j lac.r permanent useiuinevs and prosper. ly. The Glosb will be published daily duriog the session of Congress, and weekly the remainder of tho year, and w.ll undargj distribi'in in the form of a Weekly Globe, a Congressional Globe, and an Appendix. The Weekly Globe will contain Agricultural and miscellaneous article; and will occaaioti- Uy'givc debate of such importrncc as com mand universal interest. The price of the Weekly Globe is reduced to 31, with a view to obtain a more general cir culation. Subscribers who have hitherto paid 2 per annum, will be charged only 1 after the expiration of the first year. The Congressional Globe will embody, as it has for the last 16 years. Congressional pro ceedings and debates exclusively. Ihe Appendix will embrace the revved speeches separately, and the messagos of tho P resident of the United States and the reports of the Heads of the Executive Departments. The Congressional Globe and Appendix will be published as fast as the proceedings of CongreBs will make a number. Subscribers may expect one number of each a week during the first foJr weeks, of a session and two or three numbers of each a week afterwards, un til the end of tho session. Each volnne will probably comprise two thousand royal quarto pages, of small type. Complete indexes to the Congressional Globe and Appendix will be sent to subscribers soon after congress adjourns. Nothing of a political part' aspect will ap pear in the Globe save that which will he found in the Congressional reports. A paper assuming to be an impartial vehicle for all sides, cannot maintain its character if the edi torial columns reflect a party hue. TERMS. For one copy of the Daily Globe (daily during the session of Congress, and weekly durinj the recess) a year, 5 00 For the Daily Gloee for less than a year at the rate of 84 cents a month. For one copy of the Weekly Globe for one year. For one copy of tho Congressional Globe during the session. For one copy of the ArrENDix during the session. For four copies of either, or prt of 00 00 CO both during the session. 10 CO For leu copies of either, or part of both during the session, 20 00 Tlie prices for these papers are so low that advance payments arc indispensable to carry them on. Postmasters who may obtain subscribers will bo allowed twenty per cent, ou the ub Krrintimi nrices for sinsic papers, which they mr.t ri.i;n idion thev send us tha names of subscribers and the bub tcnptioii money The price for tho Congressional Gl-ibe and AprE.v dix to Clubs whv lake ten copies, is to low that u deduction can bo ahorded. bubscrip- tions mav be remitted by man, a'., our risa. money at par in tlie section 01 ine country " . .. . f . 1 ... .... where subscribers reside. The Congressional Globc and ArrENDix or the Daily Globe, as they may select, will bo 6cnt to all editors who may publish this Pros pectus aB often as three times before tho first Monday in December, and tend us one copy of their paper containing it distinct! marked around with a pen to direct our attention to it. JOHN C. RIVES. Washington Cily, 0:t.i, 1813. - CAMBRIA . CLOTHING STORE! Now is the Time for Bargain ! ! HtI' ubcribera have just received fiom JL ;he east m tht ir Clothing Store la Ebena. burs, a large asrirocnt Qf FALL 4- WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated A fine lot of blue, Felt, end Blanket overcoats Frock, I.'ress and Sack Coats of every variety and ccl or; a very large stock ofSa- tinet and Cassimere Pan taloons of every descrip tion, and a good as sortment of Silk Satinet 4- Cassi mere Vests rto gether with every kind of Boys Clothin g. ALSO, Fine and Coarse Shirts. Handl-prr hiefs. Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terras. They have alsoon hand a large stocx of Cbihs Casst meresand Vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most workmanlike manner, andou the most accomodating terms for cash or approved country pro duce. Their entire Siock of Cloth ing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friend and cu ttmers with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices than goi da of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine their goods- EVANS & HUGHES. Oct. 25, 1319. 4-tf. Fresh Irt ivitl of FALL AND WINTER rnHE subscriber has juat received at bia JL alore in L.bensbu rir s larpe suonlv ot New Goods from the East, consisting of Cloths, CcsMincrcs, Sattines, Plaids, Linscjs and Flannels of all kinds; Calicoes, Mus lins, Alpaccas, Merinoes, De Laines, Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Comforts, Ribands, Vcsliugs, Silks and Satins. Also Bed, Horse and Saddle Blankets and Blanket Cloths. Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes of every description, together with an elegant assortment of Gro ceries, Hardware, Queens ware, Drugs, Medicines, Stationary, Saddery, Tin ware, Fish, Leather, Salt and Nails. He as has nlso Combs, any quantity of Notions, such Suspenders, Silk Guards, Ladies'' Steel and Silvered Slides, Buttons, Brushes, Pocket Books, Hooks 4 Eyes, $-c. fyc. in short every thing that is usually kept in a Country Store. lie tl:ank4 hia frieuds and the public gonrr ciuliy for past fivorc, and requests them ti call and lake a look at bis good before pure ha -t-ing elsewhere, as he feels satisfied that he Can accommodate them with anything iu his line of business at last as cheap as any other es tablishment in the county. Cash and approved country produce taken in exchange for Goods. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1819. 2 tf. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! Constantly on hand and continually Or exchanging the very best q-iality of lUcrcIiaiidise That can be procured in Philadelphia Cheap lVr Giaiu ot Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Cash) Or on frhort ad approved credit the Store of WILLIAM M'GOUGH&Cu. Fool of Plane No,. 4.-4. R- R N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Graii fo r Goods, &.c, may do well to call at lh store oj WM. M'GOUGII & Co. -51-tf. Sept. 27, 1843. Notice. rnHE notes of the late firm of Davis &. Bc'.I H. have been placed in the hands of the sub scriber. Tcrsons knowing themselves indebt ed on said notes are requested to call and pay them on or before the first day of November next, as I aio directed to enforce payment im mediately after that time. D. II. ROBERTS. Oct. 18, 1813--2-3t. A FARM FOR SALE Oil RENT. The subscriber offers for sale or rcut hi FARM feituatcd in Sasqucha&na towtiihip Cam bria countv, ou tho road leading from Ebeiis bursr to the Cherry Tree, about four mt.es !v,.i.il..u-Mi nf inn lattpr nlacc. containing Ti..A,t 7-1 ft u Acres, I J. Ill rc MXliriiii iu u.n - 'j -,i - ot wh cri are cicurou land under good cultivation, w.tii a good or timltcr i 1 1 1 u.nnt meadow. I i. ni . ..... ,m fr cverv purpose UUIU H1IU 3JWS,4V HDIinUdUl 4H . - -. - , - 1 OVein nt con-st ot a log caowi , , cabin houses The terms will be re-soiiio.u u.iu delivered on the um0R ... . . T F Pvy v I fl II Oct. 18. 1813-2- -tf. Large lot of Class. Nails Salt, jut HODS!
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