Hear a Pennsylvania Iron Master.
The Washington Union of Tuesday,
publishes an- important' communication
from "a Pennsylvania Iron Master." It
con tains Tacts which cannot be successful
ly refuted. The attempts of a few pock
et patriots to overthrow the admirable tar
iff of 1315' and substitute th abominable
act of 1S42, with its specific dutirs, j
pusTprove an utter failure. Ninetenths
cf the people of the United States, con-
r.der'the tariff, question us settled. A
large majority of the peop'e of Pennsyl
vania, at the. recent flvction, declared
t hem se Ires' satisfied with the present rev
enue laws. . A Democratic Congress will
not dare to act contrary to the wishes of
the people.
The following is the communication in
the Union to which we have referred:
f October 29, 1819.
Gentlemen: Enclosed you will find a
circular td' the iron masters of Pennsyl
vania. An iron master mysvlf, I have
long been satisfied that my ferruginous
brethern have mistaken the cause of their
alleged troubles; and I cannot let this op
portunity pass, without recording my pro
test Against the present efforts to alter the
tariff of 1346.
" I propose now to submit a plain state
ment cf facts, which they know to be
true, and which are conclusive with me,
that it is the interest of the Pennsylvania
iron master to oppose any chauge in our
present tariff.
The cost of manufacturing pier iron
with anthracite coal vanes from 512 to
815 per ton. To get it to the Philadel
phia market seldom costs over 82, and
large quantities -are daily thrown into
Philadelphia for SI per ton; making the
whole cost to the iron mas:er from 13
to 817.
The pig iron made from charcoal west
of the mountains, costs the furnace men,
delivered in Pittsburg, from 813 to B-lO
according to their facilities for manufactu
ring and getting to market.
Now let us see what advantage the
Englisnman has over us in our own mar
kets of Pittsburg and Philadelphia. The
Liverpoool Times, now beforw me, states
th.it th cost of making pig iron in Great
Britain to be from SI 1 to 812. (It must
be-temembered too, that English pig
iron is inferior to ours (or many purposes.
The following statement, I um satisfied
will be acknowledged a fair cne by all
familiar with the subject:
Per ton.
The cost of metal at the furnaces
in Great Britain, say 811 00
Transportation to Liverpool or
Glasgow, storage, commission,
&c, say 2 00
Thirty per c.-nt. ad valorem duty
upon S13 3 90
Freight to New York or Philadel
phia, (seldom under 85 per ton) 4 00
Charges forunlading, storage, &c,
in our ports, say, 1 00
Actual cost of a ton of English iron
in New YorK or Philadelphia 821 90
Bicknell's Philadelphia Reporter quotes
anthracite iron in Philadelphia at 820 'o
to S23; English and Scotch pigs per ton,
S2l to 824. The Commercial Journal
and other Pittsburg papers quotes char
coal pig metal in that maricf t at Sv!3 to
827. English pig metal in Pittsburg,
none. It costs at least 83 per ton to get
it there.
That our profits are fully equal to those
of any ether branch of manufactures, the
above-statement will clearly show par
ticulaily if proper attention and economy
are observed by the iron master.
The mere passage of the act of 1842
so unnaturally, inflated the iron business
in! this State the product of upwards of
seventy furnaces being almost immediate
ly adut'd to the yearly supplyrihnl the
demand, even, to this day has not overta
ken it. Now, give another unnatural im
petus to the business, by augmenting the
present duty, of 30 per cent, and who can
tell how many more iron works would im
mediately spring up, and when the demand
would overtake the supply? The fact is
the business even now is overdone.
There are now too many rolling mills and
furnaces for the consumption of iron.
The demand is, however, gradually grow
ing upon the supply, and if the tariff is let
alone, the business will, in another year,
be healthful ami prosperous. England
cannot now successfully compete with us J
in our own iron-markets tor any length of
time. The iron masters of England are
too shrewd to play the game they have
been much longer, Their losses by the
shipments of iron to this country for the
past year or two must nave been enor
mous. The disturbed state of Europe, it
is true, compelled them to force their ac
cumulating stocks into the only market
they consider safe. We have compelled
them to sell at a sacrifice, and I doubt not
tacy are tired of the experiment.
, It appears to me, Messrs. Editors, that
ihe truth is perfectly clear, and lies in a
nutshell. The iron masters of Pennsyl
vania have more to fear from domestic
inan foreign competition. Let "icell
enough" alone.
A Pennsylvania Iron-Master.
The following is the extraordinary cir
cular (saya the Union,) to which our cor
respondent refers. He has touched, per
haps, the only chord, their own interest,
to .which most of his brother iron-masters
: will respond. We are " satisfied that he,
r one, proves an exception, and that he
does not carry his principles in his pock-
et.
ADM ne assures us that he fW nnt
ttish to be protected at the expense of the
6t-aiuidsg oi ins ienow-ciiizens, the con
Burners.
Pittsburg, Oct. 17, 1810.
L'ear Sir: At an informal
meeting of
Pennsylvania iron men now m this city
held last evening, the undersigned were
appointed a committee to address you on
the subject of the proposed convention of
iron men to be held in this city on the 2 1st
of November next.
We have the pleasure to state, from the
best information we have obtained, that
the convention will be largely attended,
and from different states, and on that, and
many other accounts invite you to partici
pate in the action thereof.
It has been recommend to have not only
the iron owners present or represented,
but the operatives also, as deeply interest
en in the matters to be discussed and de
termined on. With this view it is desired
to have a representation from every fur
nace where such a thing is practicable
say from one to three from each furnace.
We have further resolved to have meet
ings called at the earliest period after our
return home of the hands of the furnaces
and others farmers, &c, in the neigh
borhood at which resolutions shall be
offered in favor of n. system of protection
by specific duties, and petitions to Con
gress drawn up and signed by all who are
willing so to do, for an alteration of the
present tariff laws, each meeting draught
ing its own petition, and the signers desig
nating their professions, whether collier,
ore-digger, or farmer, as it may be. That
these petitions and proceedings beprepared
in time and forwarded to the convention in
this city. We commend to your consid
eration a similar mode of proceeding.
As it may be inconvenient for furnaces
at a distance to have representations of the
operatives in the convention, it is desired
that the meetings be held, in such case, for
the procuring of petitions to Congress,
signed in the manner proposed, and for
warded by safe hands, or in the absence
thereof by mail, addressed to the editor of
the Pittsburg Daily American.
We are respectfully yours, &c,
Ralph Clapp, P. Kerr, Jos. C. King,
Frederick Creery, D. D. Long, T. Mc-
Cullough, S. Plummer, Wilson Packer,
Jas. Freeman, Committee.
A urlhcrn Project.
Abolition oj the District of Columbia.
Slavery ia the District of Columbia has
been a breeding cause of contention be
tween northern and southern fanatics.
The New York Sun, says:
A movement is on foot the remove this
bone of contention by retrocedin the
Maryland half (like the Virginia half,) of
the District, to the State that granted it to
the federal government. Influences are at
work to induce the Maryland Legislature
to petition Congress for her original half,
and upon this petition a formidable coali
tion of members of Congress, of both par
ties, and some leading Free Soil Democrats
will be prepared to endorse the petition
and force the retrocession.
This movement suggested by a coalition
of parties, if they unite, cannot be turned
to political account by either or any party
but will result in vast benefit to the Union.
It will forever settle the question upon
which the north and west can never cease
agitation, while slavery exists on a soil
equally the property of the whole people.
Remove slavery from the District of Col
umbia, by returning the District to its ori
ginal owners, and the Union will be re
lieved from the only stain to which there
can be a general or sectional objection.
The people will hail with pleasure such a
retrocession, both at the north and the
south, and no excuse will be left for the
onslaught of fanatacism against the insti
tution. Slavery will then be confined to
where it belongs the south and no man
in the free States who values the peace and
perpetuity of the Union, will offer or con
sent to interfere with it, save as warranted
by the constitution.
Personal Traits of Hon- John C Calhoun.
Less is probably known to the public of
the personal of the great exponent of
South Carolina opinion, than of any other
of our eminent statesmen. A number of
facts in reference to his personal habits,
etc., have recently been disclosed, which
will prove of interest to our readers. The
family of Mr. Calhoun consists of Mrs.
Calhoun and seven children. Of these one
son is a planter in Alabama, the next a
Captain in the army at New Orleans, the
eldest daughter is in Europe, wife of our
charge at .Belgium. Ut the three sons at
home, cne is a physician, the others are
young men of 20 and 18. Mr Calhoun
has upon his table every thing of southern
production, but is himself a spare eater.
The view from his house commands dis
tant mountain ranges, 40 and 60 miles
away. His study is 20 feet south ot his
mansion, has but one room and one door.
His library is not large; but choice, and
most of the books relate to the Union and
her interests. The key of this building
he keeps always under his immediate con
trol when at home. No one enters it but
himself, unless he is there. His house
stands on the Seneca river 100 feet above
the level of the sea, and 200 feet above the
river. There are perhaps 70 or 80 ne
gaoes on and about the place. The largest
part of his negroes are in Alabama, where
he owns a large cotton plantation under
the management of his eldest son. Mr.
Calhoun has a peculiar manner of ditching
draining and planting, of such utility that
his neighbors regards his as a model farm.
His crops are represented as far before
those of any other cultivator m that region
of country. His farm is known as Fort
Hill, from a fort which once stood there
in the time of the revolutionary war.
Mr. Calhoun's habits are very regular.
He rises at 4 or 5 o'clock exercises on
horseback or in a long walk over the farm
for an hour; writes until brcaklast at8; and
after breakfast is ousv in his librarv until
T" m ... -
I or 2. On Friday, which is maildav,he!
iiuea 10 uie vmao-e. his newsnaners. ot
mi;u large numoers are sent mm, are
spread in the hall for the use of his visi
tors. He is very hospitable, is a great
lion even in the very neighborhood of his
own house, and in all relations of private
life is a most estimable, upright and hon
orable man. N. Y. Express.
T UiaU 1 1 .
Scene in California.
An amusing circumstance happened to
Gen. Riley while he was on a visit here
a few weeks sinceJ A Sonoranian caught
the General in possession of a mule bear
ing his brand, and, not knowing his rank,
he had him arrested and brought before
the Alcalde. When the Mexican discov
ered that he had arrested the Governor of
the territory, he thought his lease of life
was at an end, and manifested a strong de
sire to leave the court suddenly; but i was
too good a joke for t!:e Americans present,
so they held him in durance until he pros
ecuted the suit. The general had purcha
sed the mule in the placers from some
scamp, and, on discovering the rightful
owner, astonished his already shaking
nerves by offering him pay in coin instead
of a rope, which he despairingly looked
upon as the certain reward he would re
ceive for such a high handed act. After
ceiving his pay he lied for the mines, for
he could not be persuaded that the Gover
nor would not send a file of soldiers for
him, and conduct him to head-quarters for
execution.
The Cost of the Great Pacific Rail-
wait. At the St. Louis Convention an
estimate was submitted by Colonel Curtis
a skilful engineer, of the cost of the road
to the Pacific, and the cost of a survey.
The road can be made he thinks for eighty-eight
millions of dollars; and 1000
men, an engineer, with a party being as
signed to each 100 miles, can complete the
survey m one year.
E!t'iisfjtiia 12arkct.
Flour S".50 a 5.I.2J per Larre!,
Wheat SI a l.li per bushel.
Outs 37 cis. very scarce.
Corn Meal Ql.tiO per bushel.
Rye G21 els per bushel.
Buckwht at 50 cts per bushel.
PotutJts 50 a G2i els.
Butter Rul 12$ a U cts.
Frtsh Beef 3 a 4 cts.
Fresh Fork 1$ a 5 ctg.
Salt 2 50 per barrel.
Eggs 10 cts. per dozen.
ty--$lO a 12 per ton.
Keg 12.
Central Pennsylvania
J
UAiimituij iiumiMJii
Office at the corner cf Montgomery and
Blair street, near the Canal and Rail Road
Depot, Ilo'lidn ysburg. Pa.
R 11. BRYAN, Agent.
Nov. 15, IS49 C-tf.
A
Large lot of Bleached and Druirn Mus
lins, just received and for pale very low
at the store of MURRAY &. Z.lllM.
SALT! SALT!
(flldl) BARRELS prime Concmaugh
.oajr Snlt inst received nnrl fnr salf?
Salt just
received and for sale
at the store of
J. IVORY &, Co.
Summit, Pa.
LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star
Candles for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
ILL mid ! CUT SAWS for sale at the
store of
MURK AT &. ZAIIM-
zfLC& DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re-
TsfcXJ' rfvp( nnrl fnr snip hv
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
Dfffe PAIRS Superior Blankets fur sale by
MURRAY &l ZAIIM.
A LA RG F. quantity of IRON and NAILS
jual received and for sale by
MURRAY &. ZAAM.
DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale nt the store
of MURRAY & ZAIIM.
PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
by MURRAY & ZAIIM.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
rgflUE undersigned . having been appointed
El Administrator de bons non cum testamen
to anntxo. of the estate of Dav id Todd Sen.,
late of Cambria township. Cumbria county de.
coascd, requests all persons indebted to said
estate, to make payment, ar.d those having
claims against said estate, to present them pro
perly proven for Feltlement.
THOMAS TODD.
Oct. 25, 1813. 4-6f
NOTICE.
TOTICE is hereby given that Letters of
Administration on the estate of William
Webster, late of Washington township. Cam.
bria county, dec eased, have been granted lo
the undersigned residing in said township.
All persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to tnako payments without delay, and those
having claims will present them properly au.
thenlicalt'd for settlement. ;-
ANNT WEBSTER.
Oct. 18. 1819. 2 Gt. -
JUST opened, a verv extensive tot of GING
II A MS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve
ry variety, at the store of
JOHN S. BUCHANAN.
,LEN & COTTON TWEEDS and
PANT STUFFS, cheap for cash or
country produce, to had at
Buchanan's Store.
rtA iiln Panpf
En-
' M i i tt r i y f '
veiopcs, .eng. ana liuc i osi ana uap
per, Window shades, Account Cooks, and
Fancy and Toy Hooks for sale by
UTSTT. OP ClU A !Vn TfTR CU
To Serve at January Sessions, 1850.
Isaac Evans, Foreman, Cambria tp
Curgoon John White tp
Carroll James Cambria tp
Donouglie Cornelius Allegheny tp
. Farren Janiou Washington tp
File John B. Conera&ugh tp
F(?gan James Carroll tp
l)e!el Adjms Summeihill tp
Kelner Henry do
Kennedy Michael Carroll tp
Lilly Richard Summerhill tp
Leidy David Jackson tp
Millet Moses Conemcugh tp
Meyers John B. Allegheny tp
Murray James Jaikson tp
Uaglo Nicholas Cambria tp
Nagle Richard II. Susquehanna tp
Prosser David Conemaugh tp
Ream Samuel do
Sill Isaac Suinmerhi II tp
Devlin Arthur Jackson tp
Wagner Michael F. Allegheny tp
Wiighl Joseph Summerhill tp
Wallers Joseph Allegheny tp
' TRAVERSE JURORS
To Serve at January Term, 1850.
Adams Peter Jr. Clearfield tp
Baker Frederick While tp
Burgoon Joseph Washington tp
Blair John A. Cambria tp
Byrne Augustine Allegheny tp
liurUharl Ephtaim Jackson tp
Belie Mathias Allegheny tp
JWrfc-stresser Daniel Susquehanna tp
CTarroll'Lewis Clearfield ip o.
Douglass James Carroll tp
Driykel Michael Allegheny tp
Davis Daniel Cambria tp
Dever Neal do
Dimoud Daniel Summerhill tp
Egan John Conemaugh tp
Furrell John do
Futz tliram Carroll tp
Funk Joseph Jackson tp
Gramling Jacob Richland tp
Gallagher William While Ip
Jame Thomas B. Cambria tp
Kibler Jacob White tp
Kough Benjamin Summerhill tp
Kecntze Adam Conemaugh tp
Litzinger James Clearfield tp
Luther John Carroll tp
MClaran Peter Summerhill tp
M'Cough Peter Clearfield to
Nagle Michael do
Noel Philip Cambria tp
Osburne Ceo. V. Conemaugh tp
Pliinket John Carroll tp
Pryce Johu Cambria tp
Skclly James Summerhill tp
Swank George W. Johnstown
Westfall Abraham Washington tp
Nov. 15, 1849. 6
Fresh Arrival
OF
FALL & WINTER
FT? IIE subscriber has just teceived at his
ji Store in Lorelto a large supply o NEW
GOODS from the eastern markets, consi sling
of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Plaids, Lin
seys and Flannels of all kinds. Cali
coes, Ginghams. French, German &
English Merinos, Alpaccas, De.
lanes, Ticki rigs Checks, Shawls,
Handkerchiefs, Comforts,
Gloves, Hosiery of all
kinds & qualities, Silks
for dresses, Silk & Sa
tin Vestings, Bed,
Horse, fc Saddle
Blankets,
Bonnets, Hats,
Caps, Boots and
Shoes of every descrip
tion, an elegant assort
ment of Groceries, Hard
ware, Queensware, Drugs,
Medicines, Stationary, Tinware,
Fish, Leather, Salt & Nails, &c, &c.
He dems it unnecessary to enumerate all
the articles he has on hand, and would request
the public to call and examine for themselves
where they will find every article usually kept
in a country store, and at prices as low as any
other, establishment in the county, as his
goods were purchased for cash at the lowest
prices.. Thankful for pat favors he would
ropcctfully ask a continuance of public pat
ronage. Lumber. Grain, and a' other kinds of
Country produce taken ia exchange for
Goods.
P. SIIIELS.
Loretto, Nov 8, 1819. 5-tf.
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper V Sheet Iron
Jflan n fa ctor y.
The subscriber adopts this method of rctur.
ning thanks lo his friends and the pnblic
generally for the liberal palronago heretofore
bestowed upon him, a.id begs leave to inform
them that he has cn'arged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on hand a large 6upply of
every variety of
TINWARE,
STOVE-PIPE,
DRIPPING PANS,
Z INK BOILERS,
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
K E T T L E S, 4-c.f $-f.
which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establishment in the
country. He is also prepared to manu
facture SPOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. -Merchants and others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited to call as he is prepared to furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either cast or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be prorrptly
attended to.
JOB WORK of every description, done
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, by a strict at
tention to business to receive a liberal
share of public patronage.
. copper and putertaken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE IIARNCAME.
'Oct. 8. 1819 5-tf.
BLANK
For Safe at
DEEDS
this Office.
f
LOOK HERE!
HIGHIiY IMPORTANT
To the Public!
THE pubscribera havo just received at
their Store Room ia Ebensburg.a very
large assortment of
NEW SOOi,
which they offer to their customers at VERY
LOW PRICES. Thankful for the patronage
eo liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to
merit its continuance, and beg leave to assure
their friends and the public genera Hy . that the
stock of goods which they now offer far sale
will compare favorably, both as to quality and
cheapness, with any other ever brought lo this
place.
They cannot enumerate all the articles
which they have ou hand, Lul would say it
comprises every thing usually kept in a coun
try htore such as
Bine Black nnd Brown Cloths. Fanry and Plain
CASSLMERES, SATINETS of all
prices and desdriptions, DELANES,
CASHMERES, in every variety and
color.
MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached,
CALICOES of rare and beautiful
styles.
GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE
GOODS.
Also. Avery large assortment of
of every variety and of lliovejy best quality.
Together with a splendid lot of
HATS AND CAPS,
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
j ior umiiy use.
BOOKS and STATIONARY,
FISH, SALT, Jc , dc.
In fact, every thing necessary to render the ir
assortment co nplele.
1 hey would here say lli.it it is their deter,
miualion to 6c!l goods as cheap if not a little
cheaper than any other establishment in the
place. Ihls will be found to be the case by
those who will favor them with a call.
Lumber and all kinds of Country produce
taken in exchange fur poods.
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
Ebcnsburg, Nov. 8, 1S49. 5-lf.
Mill-itc for Sale.
TV HE undersigned offers for sale; hisundi
JL vided part of a TRACT OF LNAD,
which contains an excellent MILL SITE, sit.
uate in Green township, Indiana county, -on
the north branch of the Fellow Creek, being
two miles and a half from Greenville, and two
miles from the Tike. Terms of sale made
known, and the premises shown, by applica.
lion being made on the premises.
FCEnF.RiCK II. AMEND.
Nov. 1, 1849. 4-3m
II ELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo.
nies, Crushes, Funcy Soaps and Oliphane
for sale by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
gait, Salt!
BARRELS SALT, of a vejy su
perior quality, iust received and
for sale by
JOIINSTON MOORE.
Fish. Fish!
MACKEREL, Herrings, Codiith, Salmon,
just opened by
LITZINGER & TODD. j
NOTICE.
R. Robinson &Co." In the Common Pleas of
vs. I Cambria county Penn'a.
William. M'Kee &, f No. 44 January term 1819
Henry Cook. J Fi. Fa.
And now to wit October 1st 1849, on motion
of Mr. Fenlon, E. Hutchinson Jr. appointed
Auditor to apportion the money arising o ut of
the sale of property among the judgment cred
itors. From the EoarJ.
Wm. KITTELL, Trolh-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 time and
place all persons interested will attend and
make known their claim, or be debarred from
coming in upon said furd.
E. HUTCHINSON Jr., Auditor.
Ebensburg.Nov. 1, 1319. 4-4l.
KJTNews and Echo insert 4 limes and charge
Auditor.
Red Lead, Spanish Brown,
White Lead, Whiting, Putty,
Varnish, Spirits Turpentine,
and Sweet Oil, for sale by
LITZINGER & TODD.
BASKETS, Axes. Umbrellas. Brooms, "El
egy Encirclers," and Sundries generally,
for sale by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
5
hand bv
Borrtls Salt, just received and for salo
Flour and Bacon constantly kept on
J. IVORY CO.
JUST Received and for Sule a few choice
pieces of Piano Music also music for
the Flute and Accordeon.
J. IVORY tf- CO.
F
OR SALE Six Splendid Accordeor.t
which will be sold cheap bv
J. IVORY j CO,
Tj (fhtfLBS FRESH COD FISH just!
JtX.r xV received and for sale by 1
MURRAY & ZAIIM t i
C. IL IIEIER,
A TTORME Y A T LA W,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Office one door of J . Buchanan's Store.
Apr:l 2, lfcl'J tf.
IT
VI ii
A TTORNE Y AT LAW
EBENSBURG. PA.
April 12, 1813 tf.
C. LITZINGER.
O. W. TODD.
LITZINGER & TODD,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware.
itueencware. cic.
o doors east of Rcnsbaw's Hotel. High st.
DK. THOMAS C- BUNTING.
SotUh-west corner of 7th 4- Race sts.
Philadelphia,
April 2G, 1849. 29-
jliONALD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
EBENSBURG, PA.
All business in the several Courts of BTalr, lo.
diana and Cambria counties entrusted to his
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Buchanan' Store.
April 12, 1849, If -
CAMBRIA
CLOTHING STORE!
Now is the Tims for Eargaics! !
r 551 HE subscribers have just received ftom
JL the east at their Clothing Store ia Ebens
burg, a large assortment of
FALL 4- WINTER CLOTHING,
among which may La enumerated
A fine lot of blue. Felt, and Blanket
overcoats; Frock, J. rcss and Sack
Coats of every variety and ccl
or; a very large stock of Sa
tinet and Cassimere Pan-
tion, and a good as
sortment of Silk $
Satinet 4 Cassi
mere Vests, to
gether with
every kind of Boys' Clothing.
ALSO,
Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs,
Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of
which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms. They have also on
hand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi
meres and Vestings, which theyara
prepared to make up in the most
woikmanlike manner, and ou the
most accomodating1 terms for
cash or approved country pro
duce. Their entire Stock of
Clothing 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 friends and
cus turners with clothing of a superior quality
a nd ot lower prices than goods 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, 1349 4-tf.
JFrcsh Irrivnl of
FALL AND WINTER
fMMIE subscriber has just received at kt
EL Store in Ebensburg a large supply of
New Goods from the East, consisting of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattines, Plaids, Linscys and
Flannels of all kinds; Calicoes, Mus
lins, Alpaccas, Merinoes, De Laines,
Ginghams, Tickings, Checks, Shawls,
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Comforts,
Ribands, Vestings, 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, Queensr
ware, Drugs, Medicines,
Stationary, Saddery, Tin
ware, Fish, Leather. Salt
and Nails.
He has also any quantity of Notions, such
as Combs, Suspenders, Silk Guards,
Ladies1 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.
He thanks his friends and tho public geurr.
erally for past favors, and requesls thorn t.
call and lake a look at his goods before purcha
sing elsewhere, as ho feels satisfied thai ho can
accommodate them with anything iu his line
of business a levst as cheap as any olhor ra
tabli&hmciit in the co-jnty .
Cash and approved country produce taken
in exchange for Goods.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Oct. 38, 1849. '2 If.
Notice.
fn,UE note's of the Lie fir.u f Davis & Bjll
Jl have been placed in the hands of the sub
ecriber. Persons knowing themselves indebt
ed on taid notes are requested to call and pay
them on or befoie the f,t day of November
next, as I am directed to eniorce payment im
mediately after that time.
D. II ROBERTS.
Oct. IS, 1819.-2-31.
flAlN and Country Produce, of all kind
X taken in exchange for good at Buchan
an's Store. . - t , .
Laree'lot of Glass, Nails' and Salt, jt:
A
rrccived'ard fcr
Ml'KHAY fc ZAUM
w. miTnniwnivT m
Ui UU1U1IJ