that divine truth, "GoJ hath chosen the
weak things of this world to confound the
mighty." What are the elements that
propel lhf? steamboat "or the iron car, and
how 'many? Only two fuel and water.
The engine, the most complex part of the
whole, is but the means to convey and
apply the power. With trees from the for-
est, or coal from the mine, and his boiler
of water from a neighboring fountain, the
engineer mount? Ins iron steed, and when
ell is ready he touches the valve rod, his
iron steed feels the breath of his life
and well may we apply the words of
Scott:
4,H"iofF, he is off. over bush, brak.and scaur
Th j '11 bare fleet steeds that follow, quoth
young Lord Lochinvar.'
Hxw complex was the electric telegraph
of Soemering, with his thirty-Qvc golden
points, in comparison with the effectual
end simple Electro-Magnetic Telegraph
of Morse, who, with a single wire, sends
the whispers ot affection from lake to
sea, on swifter wings than those
tllovc"
nf
All the great discoveries that have been
made are remarkable for their simplicity,
because they are based upon the truths
of science, and this implies that many
errors may yet bv found in its woof and
warp.
In saying this much upon the simpli
city of discovery a theme upon which
we might easily dwell, to fill up column
after column we would exhort all those
who have a taste for pursuits of scit?nce,
or the advancement of the arts a;riculu
ral or mechanical to remember that sim
plicity should be their first, second and last
considerations to success.
The Free Soil Bubble
The trade of politics has its bubbles,
truly remarks the Philadelphia Dispatch,
as well as other systems of speculation.
The politician is constantly dipping his
clay pipe into the lather of public affairs,
and blowing airy nothings into beautiful
consistency, only to burst and vanish into
froth. When we take a retrospect of lhe
bubbles of enly a few years in the his ory
of politics, we cannot but be struck with
the high blown schemes which have glit
tered before every eye, elevated into vast
importance, but which have long since
been forgotten in new fantasies and new
excitements. The bank! the tariff! what
elephantine bubbles were they! Distend
ed into magnifficent sphericality by the
breath of faction, how did they lloat ma
jestically in the face of day, swept hither
and thither by gusts of opposition, but still
resplendent with the varied hues brought
out by the clearsunlight of strong partizan
ship. Yet, after glittering before the eyes
of the nation for a season, the theme of
praise on one side and of abuse upon the
other, they have fallen, the wagging tongue
speaks of them no more.
The events of but a few years have dis
posed of many political bubbles, and we
ire now just upon the eve of a similar
CDnsummction which will soon be presen
ted us. The bubble Free Soil, in regard
to which canning politicians have waxed
warm, to pierce which adversaries have
already sharpened their lances, and to de
fend which itsjfriends h a ve prepared strong
breezes of aid and assistance, is already in
its culmination, and, bofrre the expiration
of the next session of congress, will be
numbered among the things of the past.
All parties are preparing for a strong con
test upon this subject in the next national
legislature, and the prospects of a lively
time were quite flattering. But, unfortu
nately, all the speeches that were to have
been will not be delivered, and many bril
liant orators, who were laying out for
themselves eternal fame, will be deprived
of the opportunity of adorning the next
edition of the American Speaker."
The people of California, who. at the
last session of Congress, were treated scan
dalously by the "Buncombe"' partizans,
and left without any government, to man
age their affairs as best they might, have
taken their own interests into their own
keeping, and, by their action, have dispos
ed forever of the bubble Free Soil. They
have.lcting for themselves, prepared for
the admission of their territory into the
Union as a free and independent State.
They have adopted their own constitution j
and bv n nearlv unanimous vote, disnosed I
of the question of slavery forever. Their
resolution, that involuntary servitude shall!
not be allowed within the boundaries of the
State, has disposed of the subject at once
to the satisfaction of all parties. The free
soilers must be gratified because they have
incidentally carried their point; the slave
holders, great sticklers for the constitution
may not be satisfied with the result,but they
can do nothing else than succomb. Thus
by the action of the people of California,
two of the legs which supported the Wil
mot proviso have been suddenly cutaway
and the whole platform comes down with
a crash. There is nothing left for free
eoilers to exercise their sympathies upon,
except New Mexico; and, when the time
comes, the people of that territory will ex
clude slavery from their dominions by
their own unbiassed action. This result
must be gratifying to every friend of true
freedom.
l (inner nr i'i!fshnrr.
The works erected at Pittsburg for the
emeltingof Lake Superior copper, now
smelt from six to eight tons per day. The
Detroit Free Press, remarking upon this,
says the amount of minerals smelted this
year is 900,000 poundsthe product of
which is 540,000, or 00 per cent. But
as copper is largely mixed with the slug
to be melted over, the average yield is
estimated at 65 per cent. From the
amount of metal received and that to re
ceive, about 600 tons of copper will be
made thi year at the Pittsburg furnace.
Great Gale at Milwaukie.
Milwaukie, Nov. 26.
About 11 o'clock on Saturda- the 24th
inst., the steamer Lexington from Green
Day, made our harbor, but in coming in,
grounded on the bar at the inner end of
the piers, and there remains hard aground.
Soon after, the schooner Baltic came in
and brought up prettily against the Lex
ington, the two together effectually block
ing up the entrance. The schooner Twin,
loaded with lumber, also grounded be-
A. - t F . 1
iween me government piers, ana was
pounding pretty hard the last time we
heard from her. The schooner Henry
Clay, loaded with lumber, missed the
harbor and ran hard aground on the beach
a few rods north of the pier. The pro
pellor Illinois bound up, carried away her
smoke pipe during the gale, and was com
pelled to anchor in the bay, under the
north point. The Lexington was got off
cn Saturday night by the steamer Detroit,
and towed to the bend of the river where
she sunk.
We learn from Capt. Humphreys, of
the brig Kobert minis, who arrived here
at 12 o'clock last evening from Buffalo,
with a cargo of lumber, that her bowsprit
was carried away in the gale. The Har
riet Colon arrived with a cargo of lumber.
The propellor Illinois came into the river
yesterday morning, and now lies at Dous
man & Co's wharf, loaded with lumber
and salt; she took in tow the Sam Ward,
in Saginaw Bay, and towed her to
Presque Use, she had brjken her walking
beam and some other part of her engine.
The schooner Susquehanna rode out the
irale in safety and suffered but little dam
age, she threw overboard a large quantity
ol pig iron,
and 70 to 75 barrels of ovs-
ters.
General Cass.
Cass, in a letter dated 26th inst.
Gen
declined the compliment of a public dinner) Up0n e
tendered him by his friends in New York. Urien
opeaking ot the Union, he says:
When dissolution bhall find advocates,'
and the hands of violence shall attempt to
sever the bond that holds us too ether, the!
West will rise up as one man, to stay a
deed so fatal to the cause of liberty here
and throughout the world aye, and it
will be stayed. Success can never hallow
the effort.
If we are not struck with judicial blind
ness, we shall hold on to the Constitution
with a tenacity defying time and accident,!
maiming uie oou 01 our tamers, aim our
own God, for political institutions which
have secured to us a greater measure of
national prosperity than it has ever been
the lot of any people before us to enjoy.
If one half of a great country, abandon
ing all differences of opinion, is unanimous
in its sentiments upon any measure of in
ternal policy, locally affecting itself, the,
citizens should i.i.ct from their country-:
men of the other section, kindness, and
not denunciation; . argument and not re-'
crimination; and a desire to reconcile con-
Aiding opinions, as harmoniously as is
compatible with the nature of the contro
versy. No such views respecting their rights
or theit poiitioa can be so held by an
extensive community without the existence
of forcible considerations, which call for
careful inquiry, and for a wise, as well as
kind decision.
In this spirit should sectional questions
be discussed, and if they are so, they all
bring with them no danger; but will fur
nish additional motives for union and will
contribute powerfully to our strength and
prosperity.
I am gentlemen, with great regard,
Your ob't ser'vt.
LEWIS CASS.
Republic of Liberia.
An officer ot the Decatur, just arrived
from the coast of Arfica, has written a
letter to the Boston Post, in which he
gives the following account of the republic
of Liberia. The letter gives the news up
to the 22d of September, some items of
which we omit, having before published
them:
"The republic seems to be in a flour-
ishinff- condition, consideriner that it is
peopled almost entirely by slaves who
have been liberated in our Southern
States. It has a liberal constitution,
wholesome laws, two newspapers, church
es of the various denominations, and well
conducted schools.
Their commerce is beginning to be
worth looking after, nor did Great Britain
send their popular president and suite
home in a magnificent man of war for
nothing. In proof of which I enclose you
a copy of a treaty recently concluded be
tween the parties, showing that, while
"the Queen, God bless her," has one of
her bright eyes on the suppression of the
slave trade on the shore, she has the other
fixed on the palm oil, ivory and -gold dust
of the interior. But I shrewdly suspect
that we, too, shall havp. a finger in the pie;
for I understand that the Rev. It. R. Gur
ley, the champion of colonization, had ar
rived at .Monrovia before we left, as an
agent from our government, and that he
was most favorably received. The Kev.
Mr. Bastian, lady and child, missionaries
from our country, arrived at Monrovia,
in health, about the middle of September.
Dr. J. W. Prout, formerly of Balti
more, who was much esteemed by the
Liberians, and held a seat in their Senate,
was drowned on Monrovia bar, while re
turning from a vessel at anchor in Mes
seurado roads, which he had visited pro
fessionally to attend the sick. lie also
held the office of register, which is now
filled by the renowned Col. Hicks, from
Kentucky."
Ireland.
Letters from this unhappy country stale
that cases of general suffering were never
more severe than at present. The absent
land proprietors, (that class of Absentees
who derive their mam support from Ire
land, and spend little or nothing in the
country) have been called together by the
Government, under the pressure of events
to see whft could be done. The result is,
after visiting their land estates and seeing
for themselves, a general surrender of the
rents due and in addition a reduction of
the rent equal to 20 per cent. Quite one-
eighth part" of the population of Ireland
are now living upon charity.
Walking iulo Him.
Col. Gadsden, of South Carolina, as one
of a Committee of a Convention held in
that State, in May last, forwarded toGen.
Houston of Texas, the ultra slavery reso
lution adopted there, accompanied by
letter indulging in offensive personalities
to which Houston rejoined thus:
"ion are pleased to taunt me witn a
defective education. While admitting the
truth of this charge, I must say that 1 have
long since learned to regard it as an inci
dental misfortune, arising from my cir
cumstances in early life. As such I may
acknowledge it; but there can be no mi
propriety in imputing it to me as a fault,
or taunting me witn it as a crime, lwas
educated at an 'old field school-house? at
small expense; while you, sir, was educa
ted at West Point Academy, at consider
able expense. I poorly and at individual
cost; you highly, and at public cost.
When we entered the army your patriot-
ism was an U;ed by
the gift of a
com mis
sion. 1 en:isV.eJ as a private soldier.
a.
prompted by the desire to vindicate the
honor and the rights of my coun
try, and protect the bleeding frontier.
cu received ycur promotions as gratui
ties 1 fouc Infer mine. You depended
ducaticn I upon common sense.
the question arises which of us
has rendered the rncst efficient service to
the nation, I will refer you Jo your 'dairy
and to your furthcoming history for the
answer."
OThe South Carolinian, in taking
sides with the ultra-pro-slavery party, ad
vocates the organization of a separate
Southern party, and the nomination of a
candidate for the Presidency, in proposed
Convention of the bouth.
ton Mercury dissents.
Silver is now the only legal tender in
Holland, but this is not owing to the in
flux of Gold from California, but to a law
passed in 1847.
The body cf William Worthly an in
temperate man, was found floating in
the Mill Hill basin, Trenton, on Wednes
day. E3PSir Henry Lytton Dulwer, Minister
to this country, is accompanied by his
wife, who is a niece of the Duke of Wel
lington. PITTSBURG MARKET.
Tuesday Morning, Dec. 4, 1849.
The weather was very disagreeable
yesterday, and markets dull.
Flour Sale of 100 bbls. at $4,33.
Buckwheat Flour The market is well
supplied; sales at Sl,75 from first hands.
Fish Sales of No. 3 Mackeral at
$7,50aS7,75; No. 2, at 810,50; No. 1 at
S14,50.
Groceries Sale of Coffee at 11. jc. No
change in Sugar or Molasses.
Potatoes Sale of 100 sacks reds at 38c.
per bushel.
Butter Sale of 20 bbls. prime Roll at
12.
Cheese Market full; sales dull at 5a
6Jc.
Ebensburg 31:ii'kc!.
Flour $5,50 a 5.G2per barrel,
Wheal $ 1 a 1,12$ per bushel.
Oats 37 cis. very scarce.
Corn Meal 62J ct per bushel.
Rye G2$ els. per bushel.
Buckwheat 50 cts. per bushel.
Potatoes 50 a 62i cts.
Duller Roll 14 a J5 cts. Keg 12$ a 14.
Fresh Beef 3 a 4 cts.
Fresh Pork 1 a 4$ cts.
Salt 2.50 per barrel.
Eggs 10 cts. per dozen.
Hay 10 a 12 per ton.
Seed Timothy, 2.00 per bushel.
Clover $4,50 do.
Wool 23 a 25 cts. per lb.
JUST RECEIVED.
A. No. 1 . V. R. Cheese
Mould aud Dipp'd Candles.
Star do.
8 by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by 14 and 12 by 16
Glass.
Cotton Yarns.
. Catting.
Corn Brooms, Sec, Sec, at
LITZINGER Se TODD'S.
Notice.
mT OT1CE is hereby given lhat I purchased
I! from Andrew Rager a Red Heijfe.r, two
years o Id next spring, which I have left in the
possession of the said Andrew Rager. All
persons are cautioned against purchasing or
meJdliug with saidlle-fcr, as she belongs to me.
JAMES M'KEE.
Dec. 6, 1849. 9-3t.
& Cents lie ward.
AN away from the subscriber on Sunday,
the X.'otli of rsovember last, an indented
apptentice to tho Boot and Shoemuking busi.
ness, named DENNIS G ILLIN, aged about
nineteen years, five feet eight inches high,
brown hair and stout made. Tho above re,
ward (but no thanks or charges) will be paid
for his delivery to me. AH persons are cau
tioned against trusting or harboring said boy,
under the penalty provided by law.
F. E. GILLESPIE.
Summit, Dec. 6, 1813. 9-3.
Public gale.
THE subscriber will tell at Public Sale at
his residence in the town of Jefferson,
Cambria county, cn Saturday the bth day ofj
iieceipoer next, me Jollowine property, viz:
Milch Cows, and Young Callle,
Slock Hogs, One Mare and
Colt, One Tteo Horse Wa
go?i, One Plough one
Harrow, One Sleigh
and Hai'ness, Bells.
ONE HORSE CART, and a number of Farm
ing Utensils, ccc, loo numerona to mention.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A. M. A
reasonable credit will bo given.
HUGH DUGAN.
Jefferson, Doc. C, 1819. 9-td.
8TH OF JANUARY
ANNIVERSARY BALL!
A T a meeting of the Jr. American IIij?h
Jt$L lander," held on tho 1st December, 1849,
it was unanimously resolved, Tbat we ce!e.-
brato Iho coming anniversary of the baltle of
New Orleans by having a rjttn at (ne house of
Jlr. Franklin Winketl, ou the Summit, And
it was further
Resolved, Tiat we cordially invite Ihemili
tcry and citizens of this and tho adjoining
counties to participate with us on the occa
sion.
Signed by the Company.
1$,
Dagnerrcan Artist from New York,
W-ft ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Ebensburg. lhat he has taken lhe Kew
Office 'lately erected by Dr Smith, where he
would be happy to execute work in the above
art in ail its branches, in tho bebt manner for
those who may favor him wilh their patron
age.
Of ull lhe various presents usually presented
irom lncnd to liieud, on t-nristmas and ftew
Years, there are none which will be longer
remembered, or more highly treasured, than
tho likeness of a dear friend. Who would not
give one or more dollars to have a likeness of
some loved departed one?
Go then, and purchase one beforo it is too
late.
N. C. Likerosscs taken in cloudy or clear
weather.
NOTICE.
njyUDLIC Notice is hereby given, that by
JiL order of the Orphan's Court of the
County of Cambria will be exposed to sale by
public vendue or outcry, on 1 ucsday , the bth
day of January next, it one o'clock in the af
ternoon, ot mat duy, a certain messuage or
tract of land, situate in Cambria township
bounded by lands of Richard Edwards, John
E. Jones, Richard Bennett and others. Con
taining One Hundred and Eighty-nine acres
and allowance, 'ate the estate ot David Davis
deceased.
The Sale will be held at the Court House in
the Borough of Ebensburg, and terms made
known by Wm. Davis and Thomas E. Jones
Administrators of said estate.
By the Court,
Wm. KITTELL, Clerk.
Nov. 20, 1843. 8-td.
LOOKJERE!
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
To the Public!
rniuD subscribers have lust received ut
H their Store Room in Ebensburg, a very
large assortment of
NEW CJOODS,
which thev offer to their customers at VERY
LOW PRICKS. Thankful for the patronage
so liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to
merit its continuance, and ucs leave to assure
their friends and the public generally, that the
stock of goods which they now offer for sale
will compare favorably, both as to qualily and
cheapness, with any other ever brought to this
place.
They cannot enumerate all the articles
which they have on hand, but would say it
comprises every thing usually kept in a coun
try store 6uch as
Blue Block and Brown CIollis, Fancy and Plain
CASSIMERES, SATINETS of al
prices and desdriptions, DELANES
CASHMERES, in every variety and
color.
MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached
CALICOES of rare and beautifu
styles.
GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE
GOODS.
Also. Avery large assortment of
of every variety and of thevejy best quality
Together with a splendid lot of
HATS AND CAPS,
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES for family use.
B O OKS and STA TJONAR Y,
FISH, SALT, J-c , J-c.
In fact, every thing necessary to render their
assortment co.nplete.
They would here say that it is their deter
mination to sell goods as cheap if not a little
cheaper than any other establishment in the
place. This will be found to be tho case by
those who will favor them with a call.
Lumber and all kinds of country produce
taken in exclwn"o fur goods.
MURRAY &, ZAIIM.
Ebensburg, Nov. 8, 1S49. 5-lf.
M
ILL and X CUT SAWS for sale at the
store of
MURRAY & ZAIIM-
-nTBASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, "El
M.J9 egy L.ncirclers," and Sundries generally
for sale by
LITZINGER Sc TODD.
"TTUST Receive d and for Sale a few choice
I fejf pieces of Piano Music also music for
!the Flute and Accordeon.
1 J. IVORY $ CO.
c
r
LIST OF RETAILERS,
Of Goods and Merchandize in Cambria
County, for the year 1849.
A
CCORDIXG to Section 6, of tho Act of
1824, passed March 4th, it is the dutv of
the respective County Treasurers lo publish
annually, in the month of November, in two
r.ew&papcrs in lhe eeveial Cities, and in one in
each County where a paper is published, a list
ot all persons returned to him as retailers of
goods and merchandise, designating? those
who have, and those whohavo not taken out
icense within their respective Cities and
Counties."
Allegheny Township.
'atrick Shiels, taken out.
William Littinger, do do.
title & Gallagher. not taken out.
George Litzinger, do do do.
Dr. Joseph l lofi, taken out.
Cambria Township.
Lewis & Roberts, not taken out.
Frederick Kittell, do do do.
Murray & Zah:n. do do do.
John iS. Buchanan, do do do.
Johnston Moore, taken out.
Litzinger &. Todd, not taken out.
Lzckiel Hughes, taken out.
James Kane. not taken out.
Mary Evans, do do do.
Clearfield Township.
R. A. Dorsey ScCo. . not taken out
Daniel Litzinger, not taken out.
Patrick Shiels, taken out.
Carroll Tovonthip.
I. Urban, taken oat.
John P. Parish, not taken out.
Peter Wcible. do do do.
Conetnaueh Township.
auargent & Pearson,
not taken out.
do do do.
not taken out.
do do do.
do do do.
taken out.
do dj
do do.
not taken out.
not taken out.
taken out.
not tukcu out.
do do do.
Do Do
M. Crannan &, Co.
Leverpood 6c M'Clure.
John Kingston,
George S. King Sc. Co.
John IJell & Co.
King, ShoenLerger dLCo.
Hamilton & Ream,
George Englabach,
James IIe!op,
Linton &. Gaibraith,
George Ischensiher,
Johnstown Borough.
Jacob Fronheizer,
taken out.
G. 11. Muckerheid,
not taken out.
taken out.
not taken out.
taken nut.
not taken out.
do do do.
do do do.
taken out.
not tbken out.
do do do.
do do do.
do do do.
do do do.
do do do.
do do da.
taken out.
not taken out.
taken out.
not taken out.
Casper Burgrdff,
A. Maibourg,
Richard Thoden,
George Saylor,
E. Buck,
John Dibsrl &. Co,
John Parks,
Charles Vanlurin,
Jordan Marbour?
Isaac Reichard,
Wehn &. Plitt.
Wm . C. Lewis,
E. A. Vickroy,
John Worthington,
Pershing &. Brothers,
Kern & Gorgas.
D. B. Wakefield,
D. T. Storm,
Jackson Township.
tVilliam Lowry, not taken out.
SummerhUl Township.
G. L. Lloyd &. Co., not taken out.
Anthony Long, taken out.
Robert Lytle, not taken out.
G. Si, W. Muiray, do do do.
Ann Zerbe, taken out.
Wm. Paul & Co., do do.
"Washington Township.
John Ivory,
not taken out.
Riflle ci, Humphreys,
Peter Dougherty,
Patrick Regan,
do do do.
do do do.
do do do.
do do do.
do do do.
taken out
not taken out
taken out
not taken out
taken out
not taken out
do do do
do do do
taken out .
do do .
George Ullery fc 9o.,
Samuel liiack.
Henry M'Kibbon,
M. M. Adams.
Sophia Stiner,
Oneill &, Rhcy
Peter Moyers,
VY illiam Allen,
Bernerd M'Colgan,
Rosanna M'Ghugh'in,
Henry Linse't
Durbin &. Oiriol,
Susquehanna Township.
D. R. Kinports &, Brothers, taken out.
Michael Piatt, do do.
Wm. Lamer, do do.
George II. Stimer, not takeu out.
White Township.
George Walters, taken out.
Charles Little, not taken out.
Richland Township.
Herman Grove, not taken out.
Jacob Grumblin?. taken oui.
Thefolloiving under Act of the 10th of
April, A. D. 184U.
DISTILLERIES.
Washington Township.
Francis Dradlcy, not taken out.
Conemaugh Township.
William Burle, not taken out.
Carroll Township.
Martin Siiroalh, taken out.
PATENT MEDICINES.
Sum?ntrhill Township.
G. L. Lloyd, noi takeu out.
Belr Houses, Eating Houses, Restaurants,
Oyster Ckllars, Sec, Sec.
Washington Townsphip.
John Orner, taken out.
John M'Garity, not taken out.
John Mathews, taken out.
Henry Lindsey, taken out.
John Cassiday. not taken out.
Johnstown Borough.
Samuel Williams, not taken out.
James Simpso:;. taken out.
Ebensburg Borough.
John Redgers, not taken out.
P. M'COY, Treasurer.
Nov. 29, 1819 8-1 1.
NOTICE
To ILaborcrs,
THAT the repairing and keeping in repair
of the Hnntingdon, Cambria and Indiana
Turnpike Road for the term of one year from
the first dav of January 1850, will be Jet by
receiving proposals as follows: At the house
of A. Moycr. Waterstreet, on Monday, De
cember 3d, for the road from Huntingdon to
tothel7niila post opposite Canoe Furnace.
At the American House, Hollidaysburg, on
Tuesday December 4th, from 17 mile post to
37 mile post on tho Summit. At R. Cannon's,
Ebensburg, on Tuesday Deceaiber 6th. from
S7 mile post to 5b" mile post on Laurel Hi:l.
At Geo. W. Clark's, Arinaugh, from 5G mile
post to the east end of the bridge at Blairsville,
on Saturday December Sth. For particular
seo hnd bills.
JOHN S. I SETT, Sequestrator-
IL, C. and I. T. R.
Nov. 22, 1849 7-3t.
J
UST opened, a verr extensive lot ortw.vcr
HAMS, LAWNS, and PKi i o oi eve
ry veritty, at the store of .,., . .
JOHN S. BUCHAA..
C. H, HEYER,
A TTOR1SE Y A TLA W,
EBENSBURG. PA.
Office one door nest r.f 1 S3 n. . c,-..
April 12, lSl'J if.
i.
it
A TTORNE YATLAW
EBENSBURG, PA.
April 12, 1849 If.
C. LITZIN'OER.
O. W. TODD.
LITZINGER & TODD,
DealctB ia Dry Goods, Giocerirs,
Queensware, Sec.
o doors cart of Eensbaw' Hotel.
Hard ware.
High st.
DU. THOMAS C- BUNTING.
South-west corner of 7th $ Race ttt.
Philadelphia,
April 26, 1819. 29-
J.
T
1X1
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ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSBURG, PA.
All business in the several Courts of Blair, In.
diana and Cambria counties entrusted to his
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Cuchanan's Store.
April 12. 1849, tf
Central Pennsylvania
EXCHANGE AGENCY.
Office at the corner of Montgomery and
Blair street, near the Canal and Rail Road
Depot, Honidaysburfr, Pa.
R. R. BRYAN, Agent.
Nov. 15, 1S49 G-tf.
Fresh Arrival
OF
FALL &, WINTER
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fSl HE subscriber has just leceived st hi
.ti. Store in Loretto a large supply o NEW
GOODS from tho eastern markets, consi sting
of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Plaids, Lin
seys and Flannels of all kinds. Cali
coes, Ginghams, French, German Si
English Merinos, Alpaccas, De.
lanes, Tickings Checks, Shawl,
Handkerchiefs, Comforts,
Gloves, Hosiery cf all
kinds & qualities, Silks
for dresses, Silk & Sa
tin Vestings, Bed,
Horse, & 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 deems it unnecessary to enumerate all
the articles he has cn band, and would request
the public to call andexamino 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 tho lowest
prices.. Thankful for past favors he would
respectfully ask a continuance of public pat.
ronage.
Lumber, Grain, and all other kinds of
Country produce taken in exchange for
Goods.
r. SHIELS.
Loretto, Nov 8, IS 19. 5-tf-
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PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
by MURRAY & ZAIIM.
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DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re
ceived and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
3 H ELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo.
3 nies. Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphane
for sale by
LITZINGER &.TODD.
gait, Salt!
BARRELS SALT, of a vejy su
perior aualitv. iust received and
for sale by
JOHNSTON MOORE,
"g gJLBS FRESH COD FlSIIjus
JLvtli' received and for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM,
-CT710R SALE Six
Splendid Accordeans
J9L which will be sold cheap by
J. IVORY $ CO.
STRAY CATTLE,
C'
AME to tho residence of the subscriber
in Whito township Cambria county.
on the 1st day March last, two young llEIr
ERS, ofadaik red color mixed with white,
one is two years old, and tho 'other three.
The owners are requested como forward prov
property, pay charges and take them away,
otherwise they will be disposed of according to
UW" WILLIAM POWELL.
Nov. 22, 1843 7-3t.
STRAY STEEK.
CAME to tho residence of the subscriber in
Allegheny township, about the 20th of
October last, a BROWN STEER, while face,
a piece cut otf the left eat, a slit in the right
one, and supposed to be two years old. lhe
owner is requested to come forward prove pro.
perty . pay charges and lake hiru away, othtjr.
wU. he will be doseofcordinUw,
Nov. 22, 1313.-7-31.
E. ITOIU10N. JR.
M'MWAin
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