There are several cases of divorce nowj pending before the Legislature. One of; Dr. Win. Weslcarl of Philadelphia, pray-; ir.g- for a divorce from Ins wife, one of a Mr. Elliott, praying fur similar relief, and one from Edwin Forrest the tragedian, and a citizen of Ncv York Suite, asking the Legislature of Pennsylvania, to break, by the fiat of their enactments, the iron cord which binds two unwilling hearts, that of himself and his wife Catherine. Now what the merits of their case are I know not exactly, but I trust the members of the Legislature will pause, before they pass bills of such moment as these, and be well convinced, before they lend them selves, to the unhallowed business of striking- down the most sacred relation which can exist between the sexes a relation to which all others are but secondary. I had almost forgotten to mention an other case, that of Lieutenant Middletown, who prays for a divorce from his wife Eda. I understand that all these cases will be contested by the ladies interested- By the bye, it does not look well to see such a regiment of the K'nga and Lords of Creation, asking to be absolved from the responsibility of husbands and fathers, it is a cruel commentary upon the morality, not to say the chivalry of the age. A bill has been introduced by Mr. Drum on the subject of divorces. This bill gives un limited jurisdiction to the different courts of the Commonwealth. This I think is right, because if the courts have the adju dication of all cases, there will be no dan ger of any ex-party proceeding. A jury of twelve men will be sworn to try the facts in each case, who will decide accor ding to the facts, and not according to the amount of money which the libelant can bring to bear to procure a decision in his or her favor, which I am sorry to say is too often the case in the Legislature. Be sides all this, the passage of this bill will deprive a few unprincipled men who hang around the capitol, session after session' like Buzzards around a dead carcass of a lucrative employment. These men are 'lie hired borers, who make money by pandering to the worst passions of hu manity. The apportionment bill is made the special order of the day for each day in the House of Representative till it passes that body. I will send you a copy of it as sof n as it passes the House. There is quite a fluttering among the whigs in ref erence to the apportionment bill. Yours, fcc, CONEMAUGH. '.Clay, Webster and Calhoun. To any one who has been in the habi of visiting Washington during the presen1 winter, nothing will impress him more than the appearance, respectively, of the three venerable statesmen, whose names we have placed at the head of this article. The stranger, who comes to the National capital for the first time, even before he has seen the Pennsylvania Avenue, asks to be shown Clay, Webster and Cal houx. And when they are pointed out to him, fiow he will be surprised! 1 oun ger-looking and younger really than either, is Mr. Clay, and amazingly vigorous too, (as his last great speech in the Senate will show;) and yet what a shadow he is of the bold, fearless, and dashing statesman, who, for the best part of half a century has electrified our new world by his elo quence, and agitated it by his measures; and who is at this moment a living link connecting the Present with the Past! See him in his blue cloak, with long sleeves, cane in hand, perambulating the streets with wide but uncertain steps, and head declined, with all his efforts to keep it erect; and the stranger will be disappoint ed, even if 'the more observant and more experienced spectator is pleased to see the veteran wear so well. Take, next, Daniel Webster! Upon him the change effected by a few brief years, has been terrible. Time has pass ed heavily over him. ' lie walks with slow and measured stride to the Senate Chamber, and pays little attention to those who gaze upon him. His cheek is pallid. His clothes hang loosely upon his feeble frame. His step is not firm. But look inti his eye, which, deep as a diamond in in a cavern, glows in his head, and you will see that" intellect is burning bright within him. Note him in his seat in the august Senate Chamber. Sombre silent, and solitary, he sits apart, rarely relaxing into a smile, rarely replying to an appeal, and literally glowering upon the busy scene before him, without taking part in the exercise. But rouse that massive mind; and then, all men, all parties, bow before the genius that has illuminated our annals and defended our Constitution. We are not politically a disciple of Webster; but we thank God that such a man as he is still living, to remind us that there are duties that rise entirely above party. And now. for John C. Calhoun. The last time we saw Mr. Calhoun was on a cold day in December, as, with his close ly buttoned surtout, (for he wore no cloak, he rapidly walked to the capital. His ste'p was firm his form erect his eye bright s a 6tar in a moonless sky. Glorious Calhoun! we differ from thee in some things; nd yet we admire and venerate lhee. Here, now, is a purely intellectual man.' He worships his favorite studies; cares nothing for the festive board; cats sparingly; and luxuriates either in eluci dating some difficult problem, or in speak ing to chosen friends of his darling South, her duty and her destiny. Mr. Calhoun's conversational "powers are extraordinary. He talks easily, elegantly, and with ex quisite clearness. His friends love him not so much for his cause, as for the man ner in which he sustains his cause. He is an unexceptionably moral man. His severe tastes and stern example have a school of somewhat ascetic politicians in South Carolina. They are certainly disinterested. They are unquestionably independent. And they are notoriously brave and thorough going in whatever they undertake. We do especially admire their examples, but we should like to see the Nortli imitating South Carolina in two things, at least; and those are, in sen ding none but her best men to Congress, and in keeping them there until they are no longer fit to reflect credit upon them selves and their constituents. This is Me secret of southern ascenc'enc' at Wash ington, so much complained of by shallow politicians in the North. Since the assembling of the present session of Congress, each of these aged men has spoken of the slave question Mr. Webster and Mr. Clay have taken high and patriotic ground for the Union, at all hazards, and under all circumstan ces. They spoke like men who felt that they had but a brief time to live; and they pleaded for the continuauce of the bond which unites these Stales with the nn passioned eloquence of auld lang syne. Mr. Calhoun paid an unusual tribute to the Union, by rising to disavow a suspi cion to the eflect, that lie favorec disunion which is unhappily too often the ten dency of his strange philosophy. When his speech was concluded, the veteran trio met in front of the Vice Presidenf s chair, and joined hands. What a moment that for the artist! What different emotions must have agitated them! How, as each scanned the worn features of the other, their minds reverted back to the scenes through which they had passed, and for ward to the Future, in which others would be called to fill the perilous positions from which they are about to retire! No three living men have ever so completely enlis ted the affection of their friends, or wield ed so much influence upon the nation at fatge. I hey have seen the country in its early youth, and have assisted its growth to prosperity, with the jealous care of con fiding parents. 1 wo of them at least were foremost in support of the last war with Great Britain; and Mr. Webster sealed his devotion to the country by his memo rable speech against nullification in 1833. They have often differed and sometimes harshly and vehemently; but are has calm eu llieir passions, and diminished their prejudices; and they now stand upon the verge of that bourne whence no traveller returns, and look with just pride upon the great country they are about to leave to fr reedom and to the world the bond of whose Union is strengthened by the attri tion of opinion?, and so enabled to defy the attempts of its opponents to weaken or to sunder it. May these veteran states men live many years, to see all their hon est hopes fulfilled and all their honest fears disappointed. Pennsylvanian. From Sania Fc- Sr. Lours, March, 8, 1850. We have news from Santa Fe til 27ih January. Col. Calhoun had effected a Treat' with theEutaws. A few days afterwards the Eutaws murdered a number of Mexi cans and stole a large quantity of stock. A party of hunters who had returned to Santa Fe had a severe fight with the Apacl.es, killing many. The Cheyenes also are becoming hostile. Fears are entertained that they will become trouble some to the spring emigrants. The weathrr is very cold at Santa Fe. There is a great excitement about the State Territorial qustion. A company of g, miners from Micsouri are working a gold mine 23 miles from Santa Fe, with success. Capt. St. Vrain's company were to leave for Independence on the iOi.Ii of Fe!rua.r A large Denton meeting was recently held there, which approved the course of Senator Benton, and repudiated Calhoun and disunion. Bentonism is a test in the municipal elections. Singular Freak of Nature. The fa ble of Iphis and Ianthe, which forms one of the most striking tales in .Ovid's Met amorphoses, was probably true after all Just sucli a thing has happened in the state of Massachusetts. A petition-" was lately presented to the Legislature cn the part of an individual in the town of Chil mark, stating that he has a child fifeten yars old, which was born a female (appa- rentiyi ana ennstened ltebecca. but that recently it has manifested itself to be of .1 . tne male sex- tie therefore petitions that the name of this androo-vnous off spring may be changed to William. We are informed that this account is perfect ly correct, and that the instance presents one of the most curious cases in physiolo- gy. i rutn is stranger than fiction. Bos ton courier. A Certain Cure for Colds. As the season for colds is approaching, I give vou a remedy I have never known to fail: Three cents worth'of liquorice; three cents worm of rock candy; three cents worth of gum-arabic: put them in a ouart of wa- ter, simmer them till thoroughly dissolve. then add three cents worth of paragoric, and a like cjuantity of anttmonial wine. Let it cool, and sip whenever the cough is troublesome. It is pleasant, infalliable, cheap and good. Its ccst is fifteen cents. CDo you mean to insinuate that I lie Sir?' exclaimed a fierce looking, muslach ied gentleman to a raw Yankee who hin ted some slight skepticism as to one of his toughest statements. 'No Mister, not at all only it kind o strikes mc that, you are 'tarnal savin of truth. Eliciisbm- Market. Flour a 5,50 per barrel. Wheat 81 a "1.12$ per bushel. Oats 37 a 40 cts. very Ecarcu. Corn Meal 62$ cts per bushel. Rye G2 cts. per bushel. Buckwheat b'2J cts. per bushel. Potatoes 50 a U2$ cts. Butter Roll 14 a 15 cts. Keg 12$ a 14 Fresh Beef 5 a 8 cts. Fresh Pork 5 a 7 cts. Salt 2,50 per barrel. Eggs 10 cts. per dozen. HaufilO a 12 ncr Ion. ft,, I Timnllir. ftf Ml nor linsl.nl - - j . . . i do. Wool 23 a 25 cts. per lb. MARRIED On Thursday last, by the llev. Mr. Davis, Edmund J. Waters, Esq., to Miss Margaret Tibbott, both of this place. inrThe printers w ere not forgotten by the above happy pair. We received a large piece of delicious pound cake, which was much rcl. ished by all the bands and our Mexican devil, and for which we wish the bride and groom may enjoy much l.apptnesi in tho life matri monial. faction! tf Auction! A FINE CHANCE FOR JB AUi& Ail ITS! Tho subscriber will offer fur 6ale at PUBLIC AUCTION' on .Monday the first day of April next, his enliro stock of MEKCHANDISE, CONSISTING OF A LARGE LOT OF Cloths, Cassimcrcs, and Satinets cf every Variety and Tolor. Everv variety of Calicoes, TwfHs, Ginghams, Cottonades Checks , Alpacas, Muslins, Canton Flannels, Handkerchiefs, Cra vats, Suspenders, Laces, and Edgings. Also, a very large lot of oots and Shoes, From the coarset brogan down to the Lady's finest kid slippers. Also Hats, &. Cap", Hard ware, Queensware , tinware Drugs, Groceries, Books &, Stationary, &.C., in tact every thing usually kept m a country store, all of which will! he told without reserve The sale will continue from day to day until the enure stock is disposed of. A reasonable credit will be given. JOHN S. BUCHANAN. March II, 1850 23-td. FARM FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sa'o his farm in Carroll township, Cambria county, about six miles north of Ebensburg, containing about 22i5 Acres' With about 'one hundred cleared, under good fence and in state of good repair. There is a large frame Dwelling House and Barn, Both new, erected on the premises, together wilh a good thrashing machine, and other out houses. This land is of excellent quality, and well proportioned for grain and grass, and of fers a fine opportunity for any person wishing to engage in the firming business. The title to the land is indisputable. For furiher partic ulars, apply to the undi-rsinedj residing on tho premises. JOHN BAXTER. March 14, 1850-23-61. HEREBY given that Letters Testa. mcntary on the estate of Henry M'Kin zie late of Washington township, Cambri i co .. deceased, have been granted by the Register of said county to the undersigned. Al! persons indebted to said estate will therefore make pay ment without delay, and those having claims will pre-ent them properly authenticated for settlement. SYLVESTER MKINZIE, Execulsr. March 11, 1350 22-Gr. Caution. 'JJM1E following described prop- eity, now in the possesion of Barnabas Byrne, having been purchased by the under signed on the 11th insl., at Constable's sale, all persons arc hereby cautioned against meddling in any way willi said property as it belongs to them, viz: one brown Horse, ono black Mare, one Windmill, eleven Sheep, six Hogs, one man's Saddle, one white and red spotted Cow, and thirteen acres of Wheat, and eight acres of Ryo in the ground. CHARLES WEAKLAND, FRANCIS BFRNE March 14, 1850 23-3t. Public Sale! WILL BE EXPOSED TO PUBLIC Sale, on Monday of the April Court, in the borough of Ebensburg, at 2 o'clock, P. M., about 315 ACRES of land being part of a tract warranted in the nam, rf a lot, c. , situate in Cambria township, adjoining lauds vi iaviu t owew, neirs oi Kichard Roberts, and Joseph Williams on the south, and on the north John Williams and others, having three improvements mereon. Said tract is owned by the Pennsvlva abolition of slavery, and relief of free ncerocs I . IT I II . ... uiiiawiuijy neia in bondage; and this is one of three tracts given to said society by Dr, Rush. The deed is recorded in Somer A. D. 1804. Tho terms of sale will be made known on tho dav of eale. STEPHEN LLOYD, Agent. March 7th, 1850. 22-3t. 80 Barrels of Superio r Flour, part extra, for oy J. IVORY & Co. AM ""-' I OKIt OV bu J. IVOK V x r BOOKS and STATIONARY for ealc at Buchanan's Store. fWHK undcrsigi.ed Commissioners of Cam L bria county, hereby give notice to the tax able inhabitants; the owners and agents cf real and personal property taxable lor coon'y mid. State purposes, in aid county .'that r appeal for all. i orsons iuttfc.-ud will be Jield . l r the several townships within said county, between the houfsTuf 9 o'clock .A. M una 3 P. M , ft follows: - For tho towns-Lip of Cambria at tho Commis sioners' tffiice on Saturday the 6th of April nex t. ; ; For the township of Carroll at tlve election house, on Monday the 8th of April. For the township of Susquehanna at the elec tion house on Tuesday the 9ih of April. For the township of White at the election bouse on Thursday the 11th of April. - For the township of Clearfield at the election house on Friday tho 12th of April. r or the township of Allegheny at tho elec tion house on Saturday the I3th ot April. For the the township of Washington at the election house on Monday the I5th of April. rur the township ot aummcrhill at the elec tion house cn TtesJay the 16th of April. For the township of Richland at the election house on Wednesday the 17th of April. For the township of Conemaugh al the elec tion house on Thursday the 13th of April. For the Borough of Johstown at tho election house on Friday the 19lh of April. For the township Jackson at the election house on Saturday the 20th of April. When and where all persons who think themselves aggrieved by the triennial asstsment or valuation of their property, professions oc cupations &c, are hereby notified to attend and state their grievances if they think proper. The Commissioners for the information of all concerned, slate, that they are bound by law not to make any allowance or abatement in the valuation of any real estate, in any other year than that in which the triennial asse.smc.it is made, excepting whero buildings or other im provements have been destroyed subsequently to such triennial assesment. G. W. EASLY. i D. LITZINGER, Com'r. J. P. URBAN, 5 March 14, 185022-31. SHERIFF'S SALES. Y virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Expon as and Lev. Facias isuued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county. and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale at the Court House, :n the Borough of hbctisburg, Cambria county, on Monday the 1st day of Apn: next, at ono o clock I . M. All the right, title and interesl of Evan E Evans, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land situate in Cambria township Cambria county. adjoining lands ot John U. H illums, Davi Powell and Hugh Edwards, containing 135 acres more or less, about Go acres of whicli arc cleared, Laving thereon erected a two story hewed log House and a cabin Barn now in the occupancy of William E. Evans. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Johnston Moore. Also, All the right, title and interest of Thomas E. Rers, of, in and to a lot of ground situate in the Borough of Ebensburg Cambria county tronling on Lloyd street and extending bac k to Ogle street, and known en the plan of said Borough by the No. 174, having thereon erec ted a one story frame house and a small st'ibla now in the occupancy of the said Thomas E. Ilees . Taken in execution and to Le sold at the su't of Johnston Moore surviving pa it ncr of S. &. J. Moore- Also, All the right, title and interest of John M' t'arlin, of, in and to two tracts of land, situate on Bens creek, in Washington township, Cam bria county, one thereof, warranted in the name of Richard Conslanline containing 4C0 acres, the other thereof, warrantee? in the name of John M'Farlin containing 400 acres and al lowance. (both tracts unimproved.) Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Gilbert L. Lloyd. Also, All the right, title and interest, of Samuel Dillon, of, in and to a tract of land situate in Washing! on township. Cambria county, adjoin ing lands of Jacob Troxcl, Ignatius Adams, Thomas Jackson and olhers, containing 344 acres, 20 acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a frame house and stable now in the occupancy of the said Samuel Dillon. Taken in execution and to bo sold at the suit of Jacob Fornwalt for use of David Brawley now for use of Johnston Moore. ,. -. Also, All the right title and interest of John R. Crum, of, in and to a pieco or parcel of land situate in Summerhiil township, Cambria coun ty, adjoining lands warranted in the name of Israel Jones, lands of Adam Schneider, dee'd, and oilier, containing ICO acres more or less, about 15 acres of which aro cleared, having thereon erected a cabin house and a cabin barn now in the occupancy of the said John R. Crum. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Mary Benson Executrix of Michael Benson deceased. Also, All the right, title and interest of Valentine Krise, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land, situate in Clearfield township, Cambria county adjoining lands of David Krise, Thomas Adams Joseph Adams and others, containing 200 acres more or less, . about 35 acres of which are cleared, having thereon . erected a two story hewed log house, a hewed log barn and a saw mill, all in the occupancy of the said Valentine Krise. ; Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of John Ivory and William Kittell Executors of Wm. Todd, dee'd. ICT N. B. The Sheriff has made the follow ing the conditions of the above talcs, viz: ono fourth of the purchase money on each sale to be paid at the time the property is struck down, when the sale amounts to $500 and upwards, under S500,and more lhan 100, the one third; under 100, and more than 50, the ono lialf; less than oU the whole amount, otherwise the property will immediately again bo put up to sale; and no Deed wiil be 'presented for ac- knowledment, unless the balance of the pur- chase money bo paid before the following Court. JOHN URAWJLKY, Shcrijf. Sheriff's Office Ebensburg March 4, 1850. tc. SALT! SALT! g BARRELS prime Conemaugh . Salt just received and for sale at the store -of'" J, IVORY Si Co. - Summit,' Pa. TUSH, SALT, FLOUR and BACON eold al ' I r . . : HID MUIO Ul J S. B UCIIA A .l.V. RAIN and Country Produce, of all kinds K takeu in exchange for goods at Buchan an's Store, UMJ1D1M113 l.Ulll1 ALL persons interested are hereby notified that the following Administration ac counts havo Itccn allowed and fiUd in the Rrg istci'a OfSce cf Cambria county, Pa and Hi a I the ftame will to presented for coi firmnlion !u the Orphan's Court to he held at Eben.bur. for fc-iid county, on Urn Iti Jay of April next, j I l.e account ot Kichaid Scania. i Executor of Henry J. M'Guirc duo'd who was oue of tho Executors of John Conrad dee'd. Tho account of Joseph Ricbler and Donii nick Hartzog, Administrators cf the estate of John Wertner dec'J. Tho account of Jann Todd and Thomas M Connell, Administrators of David Todd Jr. dee'd, who was the surviving Executor of Da vid Todd Sr. dee'd. Wm. KITTELL, Register. March 2, 1 850 22-tc. Farm for Sale. HP II E subscriber oners for sale tho FARM on which he resides, situated two miles from Ebensburg, The farm contains about 1.4:7 Acres, SEVENTY acres of which aro cleared. The land is in a good state of cultivation, and has rua a Bank Born, a FRAME DWEL. LISG HOUSE, and out Houses on J3aj. Tho title lo the land is indisputa ble, Possnssion will be given on iho firit dav April next if desired. There is an abundance of coal on the premier, and likewise two MILL SEATS. JOHN O'CONNELL. Feb, 23. 1853 Ql-3t VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE THE undersigned as directed by the Lgt will feter M Uuire decease J olFdrs for sala Two Hu.tdrcd Fifty-seven Acres of pine land situated three miles from the Sum- mil, On this land there is erected a GOOD SAW-MILL, now in operation. The offer of t his property is tho best opportunity recently afforded to capitalists disposed U embark in a lucrative business. The title to tha land is indisputable Persons disposed to puichase, by calling on Michael M'Guirc in Allegheny to. vn ship Cam bria county will bo shown the premises. For further particulars application can bo made to JOSEPH M'DONAI.D, Executor of Peter M'Uuiro dee'd. Ebensburg. Ftb. 23, 1350 2I-lf PUBLIC SALE. Y virtue of a decree of I lie Or phan's Court of Carribrii county, will be exposed to public sale, at thcCourlllouso i ithe borough of Ebensburg, on Tuesday the 2J day of April next, al one o'clock in the afternoon, the following described property: A certain pieco of land, adjoining lands of Win. Douglass and olhers ia Carroll town-hip, beginning at a post thtnee north 17G perches to a psf, thenco cast 212 perches to a post, thence south 17G perch-s to a post, ihcnce west 212 to the place of beginning containing 220 acres, &.c , it being portion of the real estate of John Doug lass lata of Cambria county, deceased, and numbered on the return of tho writ of part Hon by the number 6. Terms one third in hand, and t lie remainder in two equal annual payments to b secured by bond and mortgage. II. L. JOHNSTON, Trustee Feb. 23 1550 2l-td, IPublic Notice. DY virtuo of an order of the jj Orphan's Court of the county of Cambria will be exposed to public sale, at the Court House in the borough of Ebensburg, on Tuesday the 2d day of April next, at 10 o'clock IVM. a certain tract of land situated in Cambria township, adjoining lands of Richard Edwards, John E. Jone?, Richard Dennett and olhers, containing More or les. with the apperlenaucca . Terms will bo mado known on day of sale by Wm. Daviiand Thomas Jones, administrators of the estate of David Davis deceased. By order of the Court. Wm. KI TTELL, Clerk. Feb. 28. 1850 21-td. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. J&VOTICE is hereby given that Letters Testamentary on the cs tate ofGeorgo Wcisel, laic ofConemaugh lp. Cambria county, deceased, have been granted to ths undersigned by tho Register of said county. All those indebted to said cstato arc requested to 6rltle their respective accounts, and those having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. GEO. MURRAY, Executor. Feb. 21, 1850 20-61. 0"Tbe Johnstown Echo will please copy. MA RD WARE, CUTLERY and CAR. PENTER'S TOOLS jast received.and for sale at the store of JOHN S. BUCHANAN. Salt, gait! BARRELS SALT, of a vcjy su perior quality, just received and for sale by JOIINSTON MOORE. AL&h DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re J.J' ceived and for sale by MURRAY & ZAHM. JUST opened, a very extensive lot of GING HAMS, LAWNS, and PRINTS of eve ry variety, at the store of JOJ.V 5. BUCHANAN. nMERALD and Silvered Nolo Paper, En HJ velopts. Eng. and Blue Post and Cap Pa per, Window Shades, Account Books, and Fancy and Toy Books for sale by 7 LITZINGER & TODD. . '"TUST RECEIVED. A. No. 1. W. R. Cheese Mould aud Dipp'd Candles. . l!ir ' " do. " ... 8 by 10, 10 by 12. 10 by 14 and 12 by 16 Glass. Cotton Yarns. '"' Batting. Corn Crom, &.c, A. at . LITZINGEK vV TOIM. a ii, ran, A TTOttNE Y AT LA IF, unr.xsnvitG. pa. Office ne rfo r west f j.S. i.uc'isnan'fl Sttrj Ai-rd I'i.lSt.-tf. E. HUTCHINSON, Jil A TTORXi: Y AT LA IFr, EBENSBURG, PA. April 12, 1613-tf. e. LITZINGER. LITZINGER & TODD, Dealcts in Dry Goods, Ciocarita, Hardware, Queenaware, Slc. i doers eatt of Rciifcb aw'a Htcl, High fct. DR. THOMAS C BUNTING. South-west corner of 1th $ Hace its. Philadelphia, April 2G, 1649. 29- J, 3 T 1 1 M I ill UJiililUt J ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSBURG. PA. All business in tho several Courts of Blair, In diana and Cambria counties entrusted to lua care, will be promptly attended to. Oflice, opposite J. S. Buchanan's Store. April 12, 1649. tf Central Pennsylvania flvromTin n !i Office at the comer of .Montgomery and Blair street, near the Canal and Kail lload Depot, Hoflidaysburrr, Pa. R. II. BRYAN, Agent. Nov. 15, 1919 6-tf. ILaw Notice. J. 27- COS will continue to practice !i-r in tho scvoral courts of Cambria county, aul bi in attendance at the Courla regularly. Jan- ll, 183015-3. Put down for 'Trial at a Court of Com mon Pleas to be held at Ebensburg, in and for the county of Cambria, com mencing on Monday, the 1st day of April, A. D. 1850. IPMWTlin Ll III l!l II I III i firvm, UAMliMUJ II 6 Philips xr. ObheU. Same vs. JCrice &, Adan: Devino vs. Wallace Bell Zilini v.". Shaffer M'Guire vs. Storni ct al. Dell e. Cell tt al. Rhcy vs Culwalt Orr va. Sharp Itegan vs. Jackson Ctdiick vs. Harris Fenlon vs. Young i- Sargsni Same vs. Murray .Miller va. Murray Jjckou V5. Gtcrgoctal. Miller it al. vs. Sutton" Todd' Kjt't- vs. Feu Jen Mi'tenhergtr v. Moriaon Clark & Co. vs. Cuirau Gates v. "Wallace Ream's Guardian vs. Kvan & Jnci M rem v. J'dinstoivn Cur. M'Guiro vs. Conway Covlo vs. M'ICieiuan Johnstown Dor- v. Myers Gall.tzii.'s Ex'ts vs. Gallahcr &. I.iitli Yrefiz vs. Osborne &. M'Kua M'Crony fc Divvcra vs. Mitchell Barnes' Adm'r vs. M'Farlaud Lytic vs. O'Neill Draw ley vs. Hadshead et al. Raker vs. Kinj; & SlioenborgT - James vs. Jones Jones' Adra'x vs. James Sharp ctal. vs. Toner Ream vs. Icidy Moore vn. Patterson Baum vs. Ash craft Russell vs. Crum O'Connor &. Co. vs. Amsbaug'n &. Rudgers M'Dowell vs. Russell Glass vs Glass' Ei'irs M'Ncal vs. Alegheny Twp. Wm, KITTELL Piotlouolcry, Feb. 15. 1850. FOE SALE! "HIIE valuable property in Jackson lon. H. ship, Cambria County, six miles west of Ebensburg, on ihe stoco Turnpike, containing 280 ACHES, about 65 of which are cleared , in good order and under good fence. There is a good ti story FRAME UOUSEg. thereon erected.'now occupied as a HmSS?. v m U...1 . .1 u iftlllr jemperauic iibici, lugcmci 1111 u( loir Stable and a I02 Cam. Tbei tho premises a containing 150 trees, principally all grafted and bearing fruit. Running through th farm is a tine stream of water, on whicli is elected a good new SAW SJILL, having the advantage of a township road from ihe Turnpike leading past it. A good vein of coal is also found on the land. The fcubscriber is willing to sell said Saw Mill and 100 acres of well limbered land, sep. aralely from the other property if' more con venient to purchasers'. Adjoining this mill t 00 acres of wtJI limbered land, affording a a fine opportunity to any person wishing to engage in the lumbering business. For further particulars apply lo the under signed residing on llie premises. WILLIAM ROBERTS, Jn. 3. 1850. 13-tf. " 0"HoUidayburg Register please copy three limes. 3 II ELL and Spanish Polka Combs, Port Mo ?3 nies. Brushes, Fancy Soaps and Oliphar.o or 6ala by LITZINGER & TODD tj DOZEN BOOTS and SHOES all kinds ja t received audfor al at fiuchnni'i's Sore
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