The 3IormoHS on the Monntains-.
Terible Snoio Storms Loss of Sixty
Cattle.
A correspondent of the Frontier (lowa)
Guardian, of the 18th tilt., writing from
Tiwl.U. For :, under date of October 18.
savs: "We crossed over Rocky Rid;c
j -
on ine second ot inis niuiuu, iit-ur
summit of the South Pas?, with t!ie Wind
River chiin of mountains on the north;
towards night it began to snow and blow
qui:e hard ahd fast from the northeast,
weather increasing in coldness, which
.1 1 .1.
obliged us-to encamp the best way we
could (without carrell) on a branch of the
Sweetwater. F. T. Benson and Captain
Richard's enrap some ten or twelve miles
ahead on Willow Creek. We turned our
cattle loose and drove them into the wil
lows near by to do the best they could and
share their fate; and such a storm of wind
and snow as we experienced, we think
was never superseded in Pottawatamie.
For thirty-six hours it continued to howl
around us incessantly, blowing nearly a
a hurricane, drifting the snow in every
direction, fcand freezing fast to whatever
it touched. Being unable to keep fires,
(except a few who had stoves in their
wagons,) we had to be content without
them, and do the best we could. Many
were the mother and infant that was obli
ged to be in bed under their frail covering
that sheltered them from the pitiless blast,
to keep them from perishing, with noth
ing perhaps, but a piece of dry bread, or
a few crackers, to subsist upon, while the
winds snent their furv UDon our camp of
i j ,
canvass, covering it with a mass of ice,
the snow drifting around us in some pla
ess to the denth of three or four feet. On
the morning of the third day, the storm
abated, and we turned out through the
chilling blast, (from off these everlasting
snow capped mountains, being at an alti
tude of seven thousand feet.Jand snow, to
look for our famishing, and, as we expect
d, many perished cattle.
'As we wended our way down the stream
among the willows, indeed it was a sor
rowJ'ul sight to behold our perished cattle
one after another, cold and stiff, lying in
the snow banks, food for wolves, ravens,
catamounts, magpies, &c, that inhabit
these mountainous regions in countless
numbets, and live on prey. The greates
part of our cattle had made our way du
ring about five miles off the Sweetwater,
where they obtained pasture quite well,
not one being found perished, while those
that tarried behind fell a prey to hunger
andr the merciless storm. Upwards of
sixty head of cattle perished in the three
camps. Those of our cattle that survived
the storm did not recover from its effects
for several days; others died in conse
quence, and some show the effects yet
although they are improving at present,
and as we find quite plenty of mountain
grass, and that hearty and good, and we
are in tolerable good rolling order, making
from twelve to fifteen miles per day, and
we hope, if we are prospered, to reach the
Valley ia eight or ten days from this
time.
. .
Interrcslins Incident.
Everything that reht3S to Andrew Jack
son, the Jiero of New Orleans, and the
friend of his country, is of deep interest
to the American people. And although the
incident we are about to re ate is, in its
self of no great interest, it becomes so to
us in consequence of those connected with
it.
At the Nashville Convention of August
1846, we visited the Hermitage (only 12
miles distant) in company with Judge
Domrlass of this state, and some other of
our fellow eitizens. The Hermitage was
crowded with people from almost every
State, who had been invited thither bv :hei
venerable patriot on the day succeeding
the Convention.
Governor Clay, of Alabama, was near
General Jackson, who was himself sitting
on the sofa in the hall of his residence;
and as each person entered. Gov. Clay
introduced him to the hero, and he passed
along. When Judge Douglass was thus
introduced. General Jackson raised his
still nrilliant eyes, and gazed for a moment
in the countenance of the Judge, still re
taining Ins hand: "Are you the Mr. Dou
glass of Illinois, who delivered a speech
last session, on the subject of the fine im
posed on ni3 for declaring martial law at
New Orleans?" asked Gen. Jackson.
'I have delivered a speech in the House
of Representatives upon that subject," was
the modest reply of our friend.
"Thon stnn!" said Gen. Jackson. "Sit
down here, beside me! I desire to return
to you my thanks for that speech. You
are the first man who has ever relieved
my mind on a subject which has rested
upon it for thirty years. My enemies
have always charged me with violating
the Constitution of my country, by decla
ring martial law at New Orleans; and my
friends have always admitted the violation;
but .have contended that circumstances
justified me in that violation. I never
could understand how it was, that the
performance of a solemn duty to my
country a duty, which if I had neglected
would have made me a traitor in the sight
of God and man could properly be pro
nounced a violation of the Constitution. I
felt convinced, in my own mind, that I
was not guilty of such a heinous offence;
but I could never make out a legal justifi
cation of my course; nor has it ever been
done sir, "until you, on the floor of Con
gress, at the late session, established it
beyond the possibility of cavil or doubt. I
thank you, sir, for that speech; it has re
lieved my mind from the only circum
stance that rested painfully upon it
rL . ..,
Throughout my . whole life, I never per
formed an Official act which I Viewed as a
violation of the Constitution or my roun-.Thi
try; and I can now go down to the grave
peace,' with the perfect consciousness
that I have not broken, at any period of
my life.the Constitution or laws of my
country."
1 iUls snoue tlie old Hero, his counte
nnce nngniened oy emotions which it is
impossible for us to describe. We turned
to look at Douglass. lie was speechless.
He could not reply, but convulsively sha
king the aged veterans hand, he rose and
left the room. Certainly Gen. Jackson
paid him the highest compliment he could
have bestowed on any individual. 7m-
nois State Register.
A Tariff on Iron.
For some time past an interesting con
troversy has been carried on by corres
pondents of the New York Journal of
Commerce, in regard to protective duties
on Iron. The following extract from an
article of a correspondent who signs him
sell Novanjrlv. we recommend it to the
O ' .
attention oi our neighbor of the Jour
nal; Protective duties either do, or do not
enhance prices.
If they do not, how do ;hey benefit the
manufacturer?
If they do. at whose expense is the en
hanced cost.
We believe it has never been denied as
the consumer; but what consumers? The
consumers merely of (say) 100,000 tons
ot foreign iron imported? By no means.
This was but a trifling tax; for an extra
duty of S3 per ton, is $300,000. But we
make (say 100,000 tons of iron at home,
and the effect is to advance this also $3,
or S300.000; and herein it is that protec
tion is so extensive in its evils. i
But, say the protectionists, this advance
is merely temporary, and so is that of the
tariff that we ask. Very soon we shall,
by home competition, absolutely save the
consumer money; charge him S3 per ton
less, iustead of more, on his iron, and then
reduce the tariff again, if you please. Say
you so? Why, so said the cotton and
woolen protectionists of New England;
and yet, even when they professed to un
dersell competing fabrics of foreign mar
kets, they would not hear a word of redu
ced tariff. But the fact is, it is impossible
to promise a reduced price at a future pe
riod, in compensation for a present enhan
ced one, with any certainty; so many cau
ses go to produce any one effect. Suppose
a landlord were to say to his tenants "pay
me 30 per cent, more rents for two years,
and thereafter you will get your houses
30 per cent, cheaper than the present
rates." Vhe proverb of "the bird in the
hand," would naturally occur to each of
them.
Suppose that iron is unusually low nowi
whose is the benefit? Why, the consu
mer. How many are there? Why, mil
lions. And whose is the lossj Why, a
portion of the manufacturers hundreds,
we will say. Alas! and so we subject the
interests of the millions to that ot the hun
dreds, and call it Republicanism too! And
how many of these hundreds work econ
omically and understanding!'? And those
who do, to what an extent do they suffer?
Emigration of Canadians to lhc Uuilcd Stales
i
The Rev. Arthur Chiniquy, the great
Canadian apostle of temperance, having
recently been on a tour through the Uni
ted States, has addressed a letter to the
Melanges Roligeux, to which he says:
"I do not exaggerate when I say that
there are no lessthan 200,000 Canadians
in the United States, and unless efficacious
means are taken to stop this frightful emi-
gral,on
before ten years two hundred
thousand more of our compatriots will
have carried to the American Union their
arms, their intelligence, and their hearts.
It is no part of my present plan to exam
ine the causes of this deplorable emigra
tion; but it must be always trite, thai
ivhejx a people en masse quits its country,
it is because that unfortunate country is
struck with some hideous plague is de
voured by some cancer.
God has placed in the heart of man love
for his country: and when a man turns his
back upon his country, and with the eye
moistened by tears bids it an eternal adieu,
it is because something essential has been
wanting to him in that country. It is be
cause he has wanted bread, room or just
liberty. I leave others to say which has
been deficient in Canada. All that. I can
assure you is. that in the United States
these three essential elements of the life of
nations are to be found in abundance."
A Terrible Wjapoa-
A new death-dealing weapon, in the
shape of a rifle, has jest been brought out
in New York that, besides its more ligit
imate uses among sportsmen, must render
war still further impracticable. It is
known as Jennings' Patent rifle; is design
ed to be an almost endless repeater, and
to avoid the great difficulty of capping and
priming each, load, and also to be uncom
monly free from dirt, added to which is a
force that we have never seen equalled.
The Journal of Commerce says its ap
pearance and weight do no differ from the
common gun except that it has an iron
breach with a wooden stock.
By a simple contrivance within this
stock, the breach pin of the barrel is open
ed as the gun is cocked. A cartridge is
placed in this opening, and on pulling the
trigger, the pin closes the barrel tight, a
strong block of steel falls behind it, and
the gun primes itself and is discharged, all
at one motion. It is so simplejthat it can
hardly get out of order. It is capable of
being loaded at the breech as often as it
is fired ofl", and as rapidly as a man's
hand mnvn in thrr.- in "thr r-nrtrid.
is at the rate of twelve shots per mln-
ute, for a person who has practised with
the trun.
Another variety of the same gun is now
nearly completed by the patentees, in
which the ramrod is a tube of the same
size capable of containing twenty-four car
tridges, which are so arranged that they
are placed in the barrel one by one, and
fired successively without interruption.
The moment that the 24th ball is fired,
this gun may be used as the first one, load
ed at the breech.
But the chief strength of this formida
ble weapon rests on the cartridge which is
used, and for which indeed the gun is ex
pressly manufactured. This cartridge,
which is also patented, is simply a loaded
ball. A hollow cane of lead, or rather a
bullet elongated on one side in a hollow
cylinder to about one inch in length, is
filled with powder, and the end covered
with a thin piece of cork, through the cen
tre of which is a small hole, to admit fire
from the priming. The execution which
this ball docs is no less surprising than ev
erything else connected with the gun.
At forty rods the balls were buried more
than four inches in the body of a live but
ternut tree.
The priming is in pills, of which one
hundred are placed in a box, from which
the gun supplies itself without fail.
BMonday night was the coldest cf
the season.
Ebciisburg ITlarkct.
Flour $5,37 a 5.50 per carrel.
Wheat a 1,12 1 per busnal.
Oat 40 a 43J cts. very suarcu.
Corn Meal 6ii ct per bushel.
Rye 62 J cts. per bushel.
Buckwheat b'2 els. per bushel.
Potatoes 50 a cts.
Butter Roll 14 a 15 cts. Keg 12 J a H
Frtsh Beef 3 a 4 cts.
Fresh Pork A a 4$ cts.
Salt 2.50 per barrel.
Eggs 12 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.
DIED
On Wednesday, the 30th ult., at the
residence of his son, Michael M'Cuire, in
Allegheny township, Peter M'Guire,
ajred 87 years. " ,
The deceased was among the earliest
settlers, having been a resident of this
county fifty-seven years. He was a use
ful member of society, a sincere christian,
and was loved and respected by ?11 who
knew him.
On the 30th ult., at the residence of his
mother, in Juniata township, Blair county,
Peter M'Dade, in the 30th year of his
age;
The deceased was buried with military
honors by the Sr. American Highlanders,'
of which company he was a useful and
highly esteemed member. The following
resolutions were adopted by the company
on the occasion of his death.
Whereas, It has pleased the Almighty
in his infinite wisdom, and righteousness.
to take from the ranks of our corps, by the
nana ot death, our much esteemed, and be
loved fellow soldier. Therefore,
Resolved, That we will attend the fu
neral as a company, and when at the grave
we will pay such military honors, to the
deceased as is rquired by the Constitution
of our company
Resolved, That as a token of our esteem
and respect for the virtues of our beloved
fellow soldier, Mr. Peter M'Dade, we will
wear the usual badge of mourning, on our
left arm, for the number of days required
by the Constitution of our company, viz:
sixty days. .
Resolved, That we will sincerely mourn
and sympathise for the sore afiliction
which his Widdowed Mother, bereaved
family and ourselves have sustained, but
may this be the consoling reflection of all,
thatour loss is the eternal gain of our de
ceased brother soldier.
Resolved, That Lieut. John B. Onslow
Lieut. Patrick Findley, Sergt. F. C. M'
Dermitt, and Mark B. M'Laughlin be ap
pointed a committee to wait upon, and de
liver these resolutions to the Mother and
Family of the deceased.
ATTENTION
CAMBRIA GUARDS!!
YOU will meet at the Court House
on Friday the 8th of February next,
at 6 o'clock in the evening, for the
purpose of distributing the arms &,c
and also to make the necessary ar
rangements tor celebrating in a be.
coming manner the approaching An.
niversary of VaSi,jnglon'8 birth-day.-
ii v oraer,
B. M'DEKMIT. 1st SerP't.
3l1850.
Wot ice
TO the creditors of the Huntingdon Cam
bria and Indiana Turnpike Road.
II me touriol Huntingdon county at
JJL the January term 1850 directed to be paid
io creuuors one and inree-lou rths per cent, on
the account ot their claims on which former
dividends have been declared, which I will pay
on the presentation of their certificates of de
posit by themselves or thoir agent.
JOHN S, 1SETT,
Sequestrator. '
Spruce Creek P. O. Jan. 28 1850. 17-3t
80
Barrels of Superior Flour, past extra, for
sale by
J. IVORY &. Co.
fBarrels of MacJceral for sale
OVbtj J. IVOR Y 4$- Co.
JOB WORK
Neatly and expeditiousl' execu
ted at this Office. ' '
Jan .
AUDITOR'S NOTICE,
In the Orphans Court of " Cambria co.,
of the account of Patrick BranifTAV
Guardian of the minor child of John I
JVaUtrs.dced. .
And iiw to wit: the
12ih i'av cf January
A. D- ISoO, exception heinr file J l-u the con
firmation f said account, the Court appoint C.
II. Heyer Esq., an auditor to dicideand report
ut next term upon the exceptions.
.tf'," JSxtract from the records of said
yfifSk Court, certified this 23d day of
ils 12 January, one (thousand eight -hun-l4VdredandfiAy.1
.
"S??? WM. K ITT ELL.
. " Cleik-
The duties imposed up-on the undersigned by
virtue of the ahve appointment wilt be atten.
ded 1n at his office in the borough of Ebensbur?
on 1 hursdav the 71U day of March 1650 at
three o'clock V. M.
C. II. HEYER, Auditor..
Jan. 31. 1850 17-td.
OMohnslowu "News" and "Echo1 please
copy
JOHN IVORY.
ED. SHOEMAKER
YJEW& CHEAP
JToIm Ivory 4' Co.
HAS WST RECEIVED A LARGE AND
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
FALL and TF1N7ER GOODS.
Comprising-in part fine Cloths and Cassimeres
with an assortment of the roost desirable
and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods,
such as Lawns. Lustres, De Laines
Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams,
Calicoes, &c, in great
varieties Together
with every descrip.
tion of Men &
Children's
Wear; Domes
tic Goods, Hosiery,
Trimmings &. c, Ac c.
G R O CE R 1 E p.
We have a large and gencr.
al assortment which will be sold
lower than any that have ever been
offered in , this vicinity, together with a
general assortment cf
II A R D V ARE,
Queensware, Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Glass and
rutty; Boots and Shoes;
fSFIine Beaver and Aloleskin Hats
fine Cloth Caps: fine Gimp, Braid,
Peart and straw Bonnets; Books, ta
tionary, -c.
With every description of Goods, Notions,
&C, that are usually kept in a country store
all of which will be sold on such terms as will
defy all competition and insure general satis
taciicn.
ILrAll kinds of Country Produce wanted, for
which the highest market Price will be givenj
ouminit A. V. K. Koad,
Jan. 24, 185039.
i
marble:
i
T
HE subscriber will keep constantly on band
a fine lot ol AMERICAN MARBLE, suit.
able for Grave Stones of every size and va
riety. As he nas made the necessary arrange
menta with D. Shearer &. Co. of Williamsburg
he cdn at any time have sent to him tomb
stones of any size or quality that purchasers
may cesire .- i nose wishing to erect moriu
mcnts to the memory of their deceased rela
lives op inends, will do well to give tho sub
senber a call before purchasing elsewhere.
iiugii a.M'coy.
Jan. 17, 1860 15-3t.
Notice.
In the Orphaii's Court of Cambria Co.
In the matter of lhe estate of John Douglass
deceased.'
And. now to wit: January 12, 1850, E. Hutch
inson Jr. appointed Anditor to ascertain the
amount for which tract No. 4 in Inquisition on
real estate , et .said dec d was sold and the
amount of taxes paid, what share each heir is
entitled to receive.
The duties of tho above appointment will be
attended to by the Auditor therein named at
his office in Ehcnsburg on Friday the 22d day
of February next at which time and place all
persons interested are requested to attend if
they think proper.
E. HUTCHINSON JR. Auditor.
Jan. 17, 1850 15-4t.
(News and Echo insert 4 limes and charge
JUST RECEIVED.
A. No. 1. VV. R. Cheese
Mould aud Dipp'd Candles.
Star do.
8 by 10, 10 by 12, 10 by U
Glass.
Cotton Yarns.
44 Batting.
.Corn Brooms, &c, &c, at
and 12 by 16
... L1TZINGER &. TODD'S.
BASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms,
esv Encirclers" and Sundries irenerallv.
fur sale by
LITZINGER &. TODD.
Tntf ILL and X CUT SAWS for sale
at the
If-U. 8
store of
MURRAY &. ZAI1M-
A fh&h LBS. Mould, Dipped and Star
TfcM-r W Candles for sale by
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
B
OUKS and STATIONARY for sat. t
Buchanan's Store.
IIISII, SALT, FLOUR and
BACON sold at
JL
the store of
J.S. BUCHANAN.
jTRAIN and Country Produce, of all kin
taken in exchange for goods .at Bueha
ds
an's Store.
an-
2db PAIRS Superior Blankets for sale by
v MURRAY t ZAHM.
- H VTS! HATS!!
A good assortmhnt of Fur, Btush' Silk. Mole,
skin, Palmira f, Mexican and 11 ool HA TS, for
tale at BUCHANAN'S STORE. . ,
25
DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES of
all kjpds just received andfor sale at
M-M U U J U 1 U 4 0 1."
f ; -
RLiANK DEED
For Sale at I his Officr, . :' -
A Valuable
HEAL ESTATE
4 IT
I j I) I , I ft A I.
U U JJ I U OiiUlJ
THERE will Le exposed to Fanfie Sato at
lhe Coon House, in the borough of Ebensborg
on Juesdayol Hie AurtI Court, at 2 o'clock.
P. M by the undersigned, executois of John
t I r II i . . .
mover, laie oi Allegheny lowntlup, deceased,
(if not sooner disposed of at private sale) tho
following valuable real estate, viz:
A FAEM,
Situato in Clearfield and Allegheny townships
containing about
TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
With about 80 acres cleared, and in a good
state of cultivation. There are on the premises
a tolerably good HOUSE and BANK BARN,
wiin some oilier ouibuiloings. J here is an
excellent ORCHARD on this farm, also water
power sumcient to run a saw Mill about una
half of the year. There is also
IRON ORE AND COAL
On this land. The location is a verr desirable
one tor a farmer, situaieu in ine midst oi a
well settled section of Cambria county, within
one in tie oi Asinana lurncce, and always con
t j .
venient to a good market. The title is indis
puiitDie, ano win oe sold without reserve, ion
the day above named, to the highest and best
bidder,
Any person wishing to buy the above prem.
iscs previous to the day of public sale may en.
quire of the subscribeis in Clearfield or Cam.
bna townships. -
JOHN MOYER. )
JOSEPH MOYER. .ze"r
Jan. 10, 1850 14-td.
Wholesale and Retail
Tin Copper Jr Sheet' iron
JMan uf actory.
The subscriber adopts this method of retur
ning thanks to Ins friends and the nnblic
generally for the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, aad begs leave to inform
them that he has enlarged his business, andnow
keeps constantly on band a brge supply o
every variety oi
TINWA RE,
STOVE-PIPE.
DRIPPING PANS,
. ZINK BOILERS.
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
KETTLES, S c., $c
wnicn ne win sen wnoiesaie or retail as
1 L I Ml ll I 1 I
low as any other establishment in the
country, lie is also prepared to manu
facture SPOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous o
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 east or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be promptly
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.
Old copper and putertaken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Oct.S. 1S49 5-tf.
PUBLIC HOUSE
AND OYSTER SALOON,
In Johnstovrn.
P
S. M'CLOSKEY most respectfully in
forms his friends and the public gener
ally, that he has rented the stand formerly
occupied by Mr. Thomas Gore, fronting the
:iarKe; iiotise in Joiinstown. where lie is
provided with every means of accomodating
and pleading both citizens and travellers who
may favor him with a call, by a plentiful
TABLE AND BAR
and comfortable STABLING, where horses
need not starve.
And besides he will at all times-be provided
during the winter season, with fresh
and having considerable experience in that
line of business, he will be able to please the
taste of the most fastiduous, having fitted up
a splendid saloon he wili give every attention
to customers all tho time thankfully.
Please direct communications to
P. S. M'CLOSKEY.
Johnstown, Pa
Dec. 13, 1849 10-tf.
FOlll SAILE!
I rfllllk valuable property in Jackson town-
Jl. ship, Cambria County, six miles west of
Ebensjurg, on the stono I urnpike, containing
286 ACRES,
about 65 of which are cleared , in good order
and under good fence. There is a good two
story
FRAME HO USE
thereon erected, now occupied
as a
Temperance Hotel, together wi
Stable and a log Barn. Tl
th a
There is also on
t,,e Premiscs 1
containing I5U tres, principally all grafted
ana wearing iruu. Uunning through the farm
is a nne stream ot water, on which is elected a
good new
SAW 31 1 L, C
having the advantage of a township road from
the Turnpike leading past it. A good vein of
coal is also found on Um land.
The subscriber is willing to sell suid Saw
Mill and 100 acres of well timbered land, sep.
aralely from tho other property if more eon
venienl to purchasers. Adjoining this mill is
800 acres of well timbered land, affording a
a fine opportunity to any person wishing to
engage in the lumbering business. w. "
For further particulars apply to tho under,
signod residing on the premiscs.
WILLIAM ROBERTS.
Jan. 3.1830. 13-tf. ...
0IluUidayeuurir Register oleise couv three
times.
A Larsre lot of 1
Bleached, and Brown Mus.
tins, itmt rpcpiVod and For slc vcrv luw
for sa-1
t'D
MtTfJRAY Z.I1IM
Ta ll T
Isntg v.
I i g g i f
mi
A TTOLINE IT A T LA IT,
F.R ENS BURG. lrA.
j OfSce ,ne door nf J.S. Buchanan's Slor.
April 12, 131. tf.
E. IIUTCI11NS0N, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LA fTf
EBENSDURG, PA.
April 12, 1843 tf.
C LITZINOER.
O. V. TODD.
LITMGER & TODD,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries,' Hardware.
Quecnsware, &.c.
3 doors east of Kenshaw's Hotel. Ilijli t.
DU. THOMAS C BUNTING,
outh-ioest corner of 7th J- Race its.
Philadelphia,
April 26, 1843. 29-
JJI'DONALD,
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. Buchanan's Store.
April 12, 1849. If
Central Pennsylvania
irniliMfiTi irn
111
Office at the corner of Montgomery and
Blair street, near the Canal and Rail Road
Depot, Hodidaysburjr, Pa.
R. R. BRYAN, Agent.
Nov. 15, 1349 6-tf.
COPARTNERSHIP
DISSOLVED!
firXhe partnership heretofore existing, in lh
Ji practice of the law, in Cambria county,
between the undersigned has been dissolved by
mutual consent. All business undisposed of
will be attended to as henlo'cre
J. F.COX.
R. L. JOHNSTON.
Ebeusburg Jan 1 1, 1850 15-3t.
ILaw Notice.
J. X. C02 will continue to practice law
in the several courts of Cambria county, and
be in attendance at the courts regularly.
an- H, IBoU X-Jm.
SALT!. SALT!
(Th(fh BARRELS prime Conemaugh
wHyHF Salt just received and for sale
at the store of
J. IVORY & Co.
Summit, Pa.
FRESH ARRIVAL
OF
FALL & WINTfctt
GOODS!
T
HIE subcrilcr has just icceivod at his
Store in Loretto a large supply o rvLW
GOODS from the eastern markets, consi sting
or
Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinets, Plaids, Lin-
seys and Flannels of all kinds. Cali
coes, Ginghams, French, German fc
English Merinos, Alpaccas, De.
Ianes,TickingsChecks,Shavh,
Handkerchiefs, Comf'orts,
Gloves, Hosiery of all
kinds & qualities. Silks
for dresses, Silk fc 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, fcc.
He deems it unnecessary to enumerate all
the articles he has on hand, aud would iequeat
the public to call and examino 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 past favors he would
respectfully ask a continuance of publio pat
ronage. .
Lumber, Grain, and all lher kinds or
Country produce taken in eschango for
Goods.
P. SHIEI.S.
Loretto, Nov 8, IS 19. 5-tf.
NOTICE.
...
Daniel Hubcr
r i ia wioLominon i leas oi
vs.
Cambria County, July Term
William Huber. 1819, Fi. Fa. No. 81.
Thomas Kinglou July Term, 1613.
vs. Fi. F.
William Hubcr. S No. 82.
And now to wit January 12, 1S50, E Hut.
chlnsun, Jr. appointed Auditor to ascertain
the amount ol money in ho hands of Jacobs R.
SharrttH. Constablt. of Jolnibtown borough,
arising from the bale of personal property of
W. Huber and Jacob Myers, and report facts
anJ distribution to next Term.. .
' From the Record, '
- Win. KITTELf., Proth'y
The duties of .the Auditor named in the
abovo, will be attended lo ut the House of
Calvin Bonnet in Johnstown, on Thurday tho
19lh day cf February next a.l I o,clock,.P. M .
at which tims snd pUce all persons -interested,
my attend?" f they think proper,. z ';!.
E. HUTCHiNSO.V,Ji-. Auditor.
. J.nvl?. : 1850,1 5-lt -."
UN vrwtrd .Evir V." "T t . -H i - ld. l i'-i
Auditor . . ... --'
C,H,
ID
IT 1 I 'II