of rock, which they "had to climb, and! i . r.nnin which -th r.nuld ' nnlfl nifiiiiiiniiiv ill vliii . ...w-- -. - . . . v - rm i i i . t Mr. avoid; narrow gorges trjrougn wmcn ineytiavana, June i, in me .iouue riuuie, 10 paS!, ..u V . u, Whose crests noliung tuia mine couu pass with a prospect ol sulely, and wherr u.ennittea lo lami vvnnoiua passpun, saj slaving- ajsiy wagons wnn mem on meirCrum Miss Alaria J. Rorke Join O. the s'lVhtsst misstep would find riderj ''Generally accredited rumors are injroute to California. St. Lexus iiestrii-lcunningham, Michael Rispen Patrick and all hundreds of feet b -low; but tl-ey ousherl nn nhoul two hundred and thirty nxues from I'ik-Wo, me pt ini they sf ted Here, among the easiernifrom IN ew Urleans, who has been some-s purs oF the Sierra Nevada, they foundlvvhat conspicuous in Cuban affairs, is saidi u e .orVi rrnM :imlfin hp hnm in rrmnprrinn with that ntir-U ailver ion; and in such quantities as they had not dreamed of a peneci mouniauijior tne permission granieu 10 lanu. tiexuig an accuum 01 me muraer oy me Apa- ofrbeka with silver and gf'id unngieu anugseems, ana, m lact, claims, 10 oe upon tnejenes 01 len Americans, Messrs. 1. W.1 Comn.itirled in solid misses weigliincfmost intimate and confident terms with their fror,, to manv tons. The quartz proved o be exceedingly-hard, to such ajjfears us, no one who lands here can doubt.f degree that, during their snort stay, aniAny one wno onserves mat tne large iniu-snoi recogniseu. Maxwell A. B. the implements made for this part culargtary force in and around the city, and thej Our advices from New Mexico, by theMorris David purpose before starting, were coinpletelyheights bristling with cannon, must neces Jrecent arrival at Independence, are not ofMi,,,ar ir"h A worn out in the operation of drilling andlsanly arrive at the conclusion that theta very pleasant character. There s aI,'ennlind blasting. fConde de Alcoy is equally distrustful offgreat excitement growing out of the attemptQ.cria p.van The strangest mrt of thewholf discv-fhis rv 'is vet to be told. These 'ar a- D niesposeu that he would deprive Havana ofritory. 1 he people are decidedly op of gold, silver and quartz, have the goldhhe advantage of the money scattered about1 posed ro these pretensions, and they are in the south end and the silver in thehy some 1000 or 1200 passengers, eageriexceedingl v solicitous for the immediate north end. No excepVons were ton ndto "rastur en dimero," merely from an faction of Congress on this question. in their examinations, the silver being the most abundant of the two. In the wordsfhy those passengers unassited by the peo - e .u- iohi xvnv nn the snot, therefole. To mv cprtain knowled.ire -I .I...,. t e;,,1r clinlpAt nf tlio rnvprnmpnl u-pro nl n(T m i, in 1HIS naronr. ( I I t Possibly soine may look on this accountipassengers, 111 order to lorm some opintoinhall civil, halt military government, will as a jrst; and so fir 'as the practicabili'y of nutinsr the discovery to any use aisiore permission was granieu 10 mem to uosposea to suntnit to any act which shall . 1 : . ' - -All li t present is concerned 11 la su. in.o. water to be lound tor miles ana innesj arminil is hinhlv imnreenated with salt " ' J I n . sala?ratus, or both. Not a sing'e drop ol water free from one or otherof these prop erties, did one of the party obtain during the ten days of their stay. The whole country is a perfect waste, and disease and death must inevitably lullow a pro-a , f s" . I ' ... .1..... ... ... . longea stay, wn uifir reium mrj mci a large company coing to the same spot. A'tme statement of the difiicnlties and da'nger of a fuither prosecuti n ofthe ex pedition, induced ab)ut two hundred to turn back fifty went on. The gentlen an named, from whnmM.hal.) Peansylca xia i. these Facts have been obtained, is !..' in this city, with specimens in his posses-ion brought from the m"ther-mount;iiti. They are the most singuhr ani beauti ful we have ever seen and one ned only to see them and hear him, to be con vinced that nothing has been tuld but the truth. These facts are crmnunicated by a gentleman who headed the party of ex ploration a gentleman formerly connect ed with the New Yo.k press. Mr. Reill of the New Kra The specimens we have seen. Pacific News. Paint's IlyilrorarboniC Light. Mr. Pame's nw linht. abo a which solness of men, shall ever be divided againsiB much has been said during the last eigh teen months, so much printed, ana so much promised, has utterly grne out, the newspapers say, and say too that it wat nothing from the oegin iinr but an impos ture and a humbus; that Paine had dis covered no such luminous or photogenic nrincinle as he nrelended. and that he knew he had discovered nothing, that a committee of chein:cal persons have looked into the tnatter.and f -und no ligh:. but very cleariy an imposture, which consists in suplying furtively with com-lface these stupendous rivers which spring1 mon cas during the experiment; the lihijfrom artic snows and pour into the sea which he pretends is produced by decern posing water, which iseffeited b' an in gent 'us use of tras-conducting pipes. mlie Danube, the Euphrates and the Indus, We suppose all this, or so nthing li keithe boundaries of alien and hostile races it, to be true, or that upon a further ecution of the inquiry, it will be found that VI r. Paine, if a bona fide investiga tor and experimentalist, has grossly de ceived himself: which is probably the whole amount ol the deception, for we do nit per-eive what in uive tie could possi ble have for deceiving and humbugging the public as he has done, if there be any imposture in the case. IVas. Globe. Treasure Trove. A few days since, (say the Delaware State Journal, of Tuesday) a poor but honest laborer named William Shaw, while examining an old uninhabited brick building in Appoquinimink Hundred, near Commercial Corner, thrust his hand spike into the frame i'f one of the win dows and gave it a wrench, when a per fect shower of golden coin, of English stamp, came pouring down upon him, to his surprise and delight. Upon further examination he finally succeeded in col lecting seven hundred and eighty dollars. when his impatience and eagerness to herald the rood news, impelled him to hasten to a neighbor and make it known, who hastening to the spot, secured about three hundred for himself, making in a I! about one thousand dollars. These two kept the secret for a time, but Shaw said he did not feel as though he oujht to keep the gold, and therefore made it known to one or wo gentlemen in the neighborhood. Theowner of the house was infomed of the fact, where- upon tne matter was tett to three refer ees to determine wnetner the hnder or owner ofthe building was entitled to tht la treasure, m the meantime the coia is deposited in the Smvrna Bank. The JourWadds, that the House was erectea and occupied bv the Rev." Mr. Rector of St. Ann's Church in the above Darned district, who adhered to the royal cause during the Revolution and renderd himself thereby odious to the nio-bors. staunch republicans all, who threatened to burn his house and destroy his life. JeJ died very suddenly, and it is supposed that he secreted the treasure in a moment of fear. One cannot but be struck by and commend, the honorable scruples oi good and honest William Shaw. Purchase of Cuba. v. w T . .L TL.'l. S3 uu a B " - ":i,n: iinere, arm imu utririi ri) i:rtnUM rV nifvtil-jtmti ttot nairntl'ltintlQ lor the pur- 'chase of Cub.?, bv our government, are "V 7 m rr for whichjnearlv concluded. A lawyer (roulhouze)f hiclijnearlv concluded. A lawyer (Foulhouze);) (chase. We are indebted to him I beiievegutt.. has late adviees from the Plains, giZr gZtr1 A' shtll" ftConde de Alcoy. That the governmentiMoses Goldstein, Clay, Williams, lien own people. For it is not to be sup-fof z apprehension of civil commotion created l)y those passengers unassited by the Kohl r f- A Viiiilna I n -T--vo'-i-rrt t I Itn 7 -0...4., v a.,w.v- "n"-"!-" Ui unvjuicin, un mc lummudiice ui me preseuijsold wholesale by Pershing and Un.thars. as to their motives for going ashore, " 1 1 ne iviooue 1 rwunexs rattier opposeu I'o the acuuisition, as eventually New I. Kngland emiuralion and thrift might (make the is'and an elongation of Con necticut, or sune other similar State. The Mr. Foulhouze, referred to above was for a long time a resident of this city. wnere he threw up his vows from the; met aAoatholice priesthood, and atterwards be- caine a school teacher. lie is a French man be birth, and the same nerson whn 1 left NVw Oi leans some fine aro with tht-S I petition for the pardon of the Amer'can prisoners. A purt ly Spanish procerdni2 Bliij'slic Eloqtiriirc. In the late oration of Hon. Edward Everett, he made the following glorious argument in favor of the Union. A higher than human wisdom has taught i us, mat every kingdom divided againsta itself is brought to dissolution; and it ev !?r this more than kingdom of ours, this imperial family of States, spread out be tween the two great oceans of the globe, g " Uri fjfiny tho way, E'irie with A-.it joined." to gather as it were into her bosom the riehes of both hemispheres and either sea; I say, sir, if this mighty family of States. Bin tne Providence of God and by the mad- litself, it will be brought to dissolution; ilong this curiously indented frontier of neighboring States, fitted, dove-tailed into 'ach othr like the fiiiirers of h;im!s an- proaching in friendship, the line of demar cation will soon be run with blood and lire- Our mighty rivers, that bear the world's commerce, east and west from the Atlantic coast to the interior; or which sparkle down the continent Irom north to Uouth, as if the great circles of the globe were chased in 1 1 vine silver alonir its sur- jpeneath the tropics, they will become like! ithe rivers ofthe old world, the Rhine and pros-fwhose eternal border wars have fixed up ion their necks the eternal yoke of military despotism. This it was which in the mor ning of the world, brought the beaming forehead of Asia, queen of nations, cradlt ol mankind, to the dust. This it was that struck down the shortlived civilization of Greece anu uome, ami overwhelmed it with a millenium not of grace but of bar- harisin. And if I read aright the signs of j the times, it is this which is even nowj shaking the social system of continental Europe to its foundation. Is it not plain' s r 1 . as day, that if Germany on the one hand and Italy on the other had been united in well compacted constitutional confedera tions, resting on an historical basis ce mented by a common national feeling, and possessing tribunals for the amicable adjustment of public controversies instead of referring them to the bloody and abom inable umpirage of war, that Hungary and Lornbardy, and Home, and Sicily instead ol being trampled under the iron hoof off foreign and despotic power, miffht at this Imement have been enjoying all the bIess-9 ings ot ireeuom and peace! From the Indian Terriiorxj West. Among the passengeas in one of the steam boats from the Missouri, yesterday even ing, was the well known and intelligent Major Fitzpatrick, U. S. Agent for the In dians of the Plains. Major Fitzpatjick passed a portion of the winter at Fort Laramie. We learn from him, that he left Laramie late in FYhnmrv trivplloil ihe Plains to the head of the Arkansas.! and down it to the crossings ofthe river.' In doing so, he collected delegations from several tribes of Indians, who were assem bled for about a month at the crossing of j the Arkansas, in the expectation of Com missioners to hold a council with them. The delegations were from the I'heyennes Arapahoes, Sioux, Apaches and Kiowas; and in answer to mesages sent to them,1 the Camanches said they could not meet' the whites this season, for fear of thechol-S era, bat that they. would do so herealter.I and would engage in no more hostilities j against the Americans. Not receiving in-S structions from the Government, the Indi ans separated, and Major Fitzpatrick de termined to return to the States. The fcMajor represents the Indians to have heenmjJQ TTO foTO IBS A II .L. i : I J r-C-- f me trains uesuneu loroami rewerej , :;r . J A : 1 . y auuui -yv "uccrcraiiicr George Park Mm. El:ziLeth can June 27. Late from New Slflico. Jtnoiner Massacre oj mlmericans on Aelfieimz FUnt (Baker) Smyth John Flams. ifliggins Martha Simpson Klias The St. Tenuis T?pnnWif nn. of tht 21 stlllall James Sibliils Klder lournoy, Benjamin Shaw, John Dutv,! drickson. Freeman, Brenton, and others 1 exas lo assume authority over theter- '.! o i jThere can be no doubt that thie people de-I peo-Jfsire the estabhsliment of a territorial sire the establishment of a territorial gov mov-?ernrnent. and this as snnpdilv ? nnssihlp f! N oi . I, iUo f.,-,r, . 3 .Ml'kAAn..'.aH....AAAr 1. - K be-Ysatisfy them; and still less will they be dis - bi...nir. ikA.n ;.. 1 . n . transfer them, in any shape to Texas. 1 Such an union can be productive of no 'g-ood, and will be resisted. CoxcMiRVM. Why is the cap of a col ored individual like the Tariff? Because it affords protection to wrol. 21rtilurg- Market. Flour 17 R 25 per barrel, Wheat I a 1,1:2$ per b jsnel. Oats 40 42 el, very scaiei. Com Meal 62 ct prr Msncl. liye C2i cts .er bushel. IJnckiciral b'2A r.xs per bushel. Potatttt 50 a cIr. liutur R..1! cis. Keg 10 Salt 2.50 er barrel. Fs;gsii a 10 cts. per dozen. Hay S12 15 ppr ton. Se td Timothy. 2 00 per bushel Clover St,50 lo. Wool 23 a 25 i ner lb. Fresh Beef 5 a 8 cts. Fresh Fork 5. a 7 cts ?un9t be Meal! I hose in want of Cheap Goods should call at the nniIE. SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for! iavurs. b-sr le.ve to inform .their friends th:it thev hive (it ted un a nu large Store Room where they can nccomo t;ite their custoiuerH by Jhi hundred, with anv tiling and ever thing usually kept in a Conn -'ry Store, and on lerun the most favor ihle . I'hcy have just received an excellent assort merit of n mum eiecien wnn much rare, and with a view of -oiling the tastes of the Frosty Son of Tlnm 'er in this purlieu lur locality Thu ladie wiil abo find ih it particular ntl-ilon Im-!-.een paid their wants, and that their gre variety i calculated to suit everybody. Among their stock nmy be found the following: Blue Blark nntl Brown flollts, Fancy and Plain CASSIMERES, SATINETS of all prices and desdriptions, DELANES. CASHMERES, in every varietyand color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached. CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. ULUVJZSi HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Also. A very large assortment of of every variety and of the vejy best quality. Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, CROCCRIES for family use. BOOK and S TA TIONAR Jr, FISH, SALT, $c , $c. In fact, every thing necessary to render their assortment co uplete. They would here say that it is I heir deter initiation to sell goods as cheap ifnotalntle cheaper than any other CftaMisbmcnt in the place. This will be found to be the case by lhse who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of country produce taken in exchange for goods. MURRAY &. ZAIIM. Cbensburg. Ju'y 11, 1850. 5-if. For Sale or Hent. SWILL SELL that valuable property situ, ate near Loretto in Cambria county known as the 6 'Moore Farm." Any person wishing to purchise can call up. on K. Hutchinson Jr Ehens'iurg. If 1I1U property is not old !f.rt. the 16ih nf August1 next, it will be for rent for a term of vearo. J. BLAIR MOORE. July 11, 1850 4C-tt. Barrels of Machcral for sale dJ by J. IVORY $ Co. ( WOOL Wanted and tho highest! prices paid ntthe storo of IWilUiljliyyM SPRING & SUMMER GOODS J. P. URBAN & Co; lure, Julu 1st 1E50 r. Slmuel Pringle John Davis John Rainy William ;Edson O . ;Fagel James Rowland John Itagcr Henry Sherry John 'Hollun John Jone David Kine George S. Leslie George Soitl A'ice Siveney Peter Stoniker George Schmit Georgo Vichason John Wilson Sheply Wright E. B.C. Wiiev Joseph White William Wurtz Roean WUer Georgo fLrwis Robert Eq. M'Gaugliy Mathew Morse Abraham llson Ss, Yergcr Charles M1LTUN ROBERTA. P. M. To Grocers, Restaurant Keepers fyc. TURNER'S STEAM-REFINED n inn in inn f i nnn t i fl 1 1 All r li llilll iXllllfi Wiiiiuiii uviiit A most healthy, refreshi n , nd cheap sum. r - JJohnstown Pa., General Acents for Cambria 3 und the aIj minor counties. July 4, 1850 3J-3t. A TEACHER WANTED A pond School Teacher, capable of teaching (he rudiments of an English education, may find a good situation by itpptyiit to the School Directors of Soimnitville. ('fimbria county, oti or beforp the eighth day of August next. MICHAEL G ALLAH ER, President. June 27th 1850 -38. Holliilaysbiirw Standard" please copy twice and charge this office. CAMBRIA Clothing Store. Kow is Ihe Time for Bargains ! ! rrjT II E suliscribers have just received ftom jK the east at their Clothing Sloro in Ebens- burg, a large assortment of Spring mid Summer Clothing: unong which may be enumerateJ A fine lot of Casmarett, Alpacca, and fine cloth Coats, Dress and Sack Coals of every variety and ccl or; a very large stock of Sa tinet and Cassirnere Pan taloons of every descrip tion, and a good as sortment of Silk 4 Satinet 4" Cassi rnere I'ests, to gether vith every kind of Boys' Clothing. AliO, Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Silk Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of, which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. I hey have alsoon hand a large stocK of Cloths Casi meres and Vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most woikrnanlike manner, and 011 the most accomodating terms for cash or approved country pro duce. Their entire Stock o( Clothing is ma.de up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great car. ind purchased on the lowest cash terms, they ire prepared to accomodate their friends and eustnmers with clothing ofa superior quality and at lower prices than goods ofa similat quality were ever sold in this county. The puMic arc respectfully invited lo call ind examine their goods EVAN'S &. HUGHES. July 4. 1350. 4-tf. iVJSir and CHEAP f l f THE subscriber has just received a very ex ensive assortment f all gooda usually kept in i. :ounlry store which will be sold at the verv r.nwEaT pricej. Among raany other articles ire DRY-GOOi) S, Which include Cloths, fassimcrrs, Satiinelt, Tweeds, And Summer ooods I'or .Men. Prints. Ginghams, & Linen Good s, Muslin Delane, Cashmeres, and SILK GOODS. A large supply of BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS. BONNETS, and CAPS. Qnernsware, Crockery &. Stoneware, HARDWARE & CUTLERY, Which includes Mill and Cross cut Saws, Axe Scythes & Sickles and good assortment of Car penters edge tools. ALSO Tin, Topper, & Sheet Iron Ware, Which is made in the house, ofthe best mate rials by a first rate mechanic, a larae supply of feucli manufactured articles always 011 hand.! WHOLESALE and RETAIL ALSO Veriety and Description, " Among which are The Celebrated Hathway Couk stoves 3 size for wood. " Etna air light Cook stoves 4 sizes for wood and coal.' " " Vic'ory Cook stove 2 sizes for wood. complete Loo& stove sizes K for coal. - - H Any Cook stove sold and recommended, art always wai ranted jr..d. Also Nine plate stoves 5 sizes, and Parlor stoves for coal and wood, &c. &e. K. HUGHES. E'oensburg June 27th 1850-33 JSUCSil arrival of Groceries MC J. P. Ul at tin istO'-Q o URBAN & Co. Of every BLANK DCUDS For Sale at this Office. t& Mc A LISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT I Coslainin? no lUrrrurjr or other Mineral. TCIOR TUMORS, UM EH? an d ail kinds off SORES, it has NO EQUAL. It is impuSMble lo give the public an adequate idea ofthe great success which lias atti-iidedl the administration of ihe All-Healing Ointment for the past three vears. It is perfectly as rtouifhii. tu witness the effects and hear the faoraises bestowed on this medicine. N ,.no amilrfl rmippiva In! it Cn:n1 iiinirini-i Hpossessed so much virtue and h.d power to FMieJI marry ,-itrac9. fui M'igo ifc lias utan 0 known that lens of thousands have been cured. ou friends will begin to realise the truth ol our rental ks in a former udveitiMmei.t, viz: that there would nut ba a sing In family in A merica, who would live a day without posses sii'g -a box of M'ALISTER'S ALL HEALING OINT MENT, if thev but knew its virtues. JJLliNS. ii is one oi the best things in the; ivoi Id for burns. It MO I HERS and NURSES knew its ra!jf 111 c.ses of swollen r Sore Breasts and Sore Nipples, they would always apply it. In such cae. 11 usea, according to ins aireruons, 11 iives relief in a very few hours. PILES. Thousands ur yearly curad T7y this Oititinciil. It never fails in giving aeliel Efior the ri.es. RHEUMATISM, It removes, almost immediately, the inflam. mat ion and swelling, and the pain cc&sun Read tho directions arwund the box. HEADACHE. The salve has cured persons of the headache Vwhu had it regularly every wi-ek tor 12yors, so revere as to cause vomiting. Tiie following testimonial was given by the criebiated Dr. Wooster Ueach, the author ofa the great Medical work entitled "The Amen. can rracllce of Medicine and Family Piiysi. oiau:" "Having been maJo acquainted with the in irredients which coinnose M'ALISTElt'S3 1 - . . CAL.I. UKALliXV (JIN I MUNI , and Having f prescribed and tested it in several cases in my private practice, I have no hesitation 111 ay- tging or certify ing that it is a vegetable remedy. containing no mineral substance whatever, ihi.1 its ingiedieuts, combined as ate, and usd as 1 ft. I .r! liu I Ko Prmiri.l nr u ,rtf ,tlir iirtif y- . ,.,.... .. .. ....... Wles hut ol great value, heing truelv a scientific Rreiiiedy of great power; ana clieei fully lecoiii.a wmend it as a compound uhicli has done niucha 4uod, and which is adapted to the cure of a great vtrietv ot cases. Though I have never eeither recommended or engaged in the sale of secret medicines, regard lor ihe truly houe-t, conscientious, and humane character of ihe Proprietor ofthe Oinluieu'., and the value of his discovery obliges me to eay thus much re-' yarding it. W. BEACH, M. D. New York April 22J 1846. AROUND Tilt: BOX A KE DIRECT IONS FOR USING MA LISTER'S OINTMENT FOR SCROFULA. LIVER COMPLAINT EICIMPELAS. I' ETT K R. CHILBLAIN. C A Ll II EA D. SORE EYES, ORE I'll RO AT, NERVOUS A F F EC I IONS, I A INS, HEAD-ACHE. DEAFNESS, EAR- CHE. BURNS. SURE LH'S, I'IMI'LES ic, RHEUMATISM. PILES. SWELLED OR BROKEN BREAST, TOOTH-ACHE. GUE IN THE FACE. &.c. Ate. O" I'll is Ointment is god for any part of he body or limbs when inflamed. In some cases it should be applied olien. JAMES McALlSTER. Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine I' RICE 25 CENTS PEll BOX. TOR SALE by Lewis &. Roberts, E cnsburg Keru &. Goraas, JohnAtow u Win. Houston. Indiana. S. Confer, Holhda vsburg. Principle Office No. 2d, North Thiid street, Philadelphia. WM. TERRY, General Agent. July, 4. 1S50. 33-Iy. JUST RECEIVED AT THE Lawns, Lustres, Corn Tol'd k Fancy Priuts. IRISH. LINENS, TICKINGS, FA JVC Y AND DOMESTIC G ING It A MS, Flannels, Shirtings mid ("enerall v, " HA TS $ CA PS, BOOTS & SHOES, TOBACCO and CIGARS, UMBRELLAS. QUEENSWARE &s. All of which have brcn bought at the prcser? low prices, and will t:o 6old accordingly, ai; tud see. Always ready to .how eocj. MILTON ROBERTS. May 30. 188. LL PERSONS are herebv cautioned a gainst receiving a due bill L'lvrn by mil Qto Philiu HartKock. dated I) ccemher I4h18I2 BAs it has been paid and settled in full. I am de Kiermintd nut to pay it again unless cotrpeliedij 07 law. J. P. URBAN, July 4th I85'l. M. V. MACEHAX. MAfiEDAW & HAW, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, EBENSBURGCa. Ebenvbur, June 29, 1858. ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBEXSBURG, PA. Office one door west f J.S. Buchanan Store April IS, 1&49. If. E, IIUTCIII10N, JR. " A TTRONE Y AT LAW. EBENSBURG, PA. April 12. 1849 tf. C. LITZINGER. G. W. TODO. LITZINGER & TODD, Dealers in Drv Goods. Groceries. II&rdfFir. Queensware. &.c. o doors eatt of Kcnt-hew's Hotel. High tt. R j x. J JI()J1AS L UUi I IiG South-west corner of 7th 4 Race its. Philadelphia! April 26. 1349. 29- J, M'BOMLD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSB UltG, PA. Ml business in the several Courts of Olalr, f p.. liana and Cambria Counties entrusted to hi care, wJl be pxsj'uprly atiended lo. ()ihce;o4osifS!Hucha4au Storo prrrir-ir JUSTICE OF THE FECE, Borough of Loretto, Pa., will attend to collections entrusted to his care. May 2, 1850 30. THOMAS C. M'DOWELL 1 Will attend the several Courts of Cambria co. aa heretofore. OiI.ce one door west of Mr Win. M'Failand Cabinet Wa'erooin. in HOLLIDA FSB UR G, FA. April 18, '5'J 7-tf. DOWN WITH HIGH PRICES. THE subscriber having opened his stock of Goods recently purrhared in the eastern cities, announces to his friends and the public genar ally, that at his establishment in the Borough of Ebent-burg, North-east corner of the Dia mond, und imnud'sicly opposite Mr. Rhey's Hotel, they can find a well selected and general assortment of Goods and l-nick-nackt,' at prt. ces that can not fail to please, among which are the folio ing: A general assortment of Dry Goods, Calicoes and Ginghams of every pattern. Fancy Printed Braizes,. Moti de Laines and Lawns, Lama Plates. Irish Linens. Bleached and Brown Muslins, Handkerchiefs. Cravats, Suspenders, Hosiery, Ladies fancy Kid Gloves of every Color, Brushes, Combs nnd Fancy Soaps, Perfumes and Artificials, Together with a large assortment of oots and Shoes GROCERIES, Patent Medicines Of every description. Cam Wood and Fustic, . Dye stuffs. And viriou olhcr artiov, mtny of h JcU are not kept at any o trior Store in the place. Appro-red Country Produco t&keu in ex. change for Goods. FREDERICK KITTELL. June 6, 1850. A ZrAttGl2 quantity of Dun- " canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 loch res for sale at Moort's Sloore. WANTED: VOdL BUTTER. EGGS and Produce of every description LI1ZINGER Sc. TUDD. Wanted Immediately. 800,000 lbs of Wool wanted by JOHNSTON MOOPvE" Public Sale rjnHr:RE wiil be offered at Pu'jlie Sale ia J .8. the Borough of Loretto, oa Tuesday. U j'iv 23d. all Hint r . SQUARE OF SIX LOTS known and numbered in plan of said Borough as Km. 25, 26.27, 23. i!9 auJ 30. Stleto commence at cue oclock on eoiJ cay, when due attciide.ice will le given. Terms Qada kno.vn on dy of ea!o by HENRY GLS3. Treasurer of Uuilding Cvinmitlit. July 4, 1650 3'J-ts. CASTINGS received and for ialj at . P. Urban Si Co.'s Store. p LOUR. lot of prime fiur for sale at J.P. URBAN & Co's. fTASKETS, Axes. Umbrellas. Broom. "Et lO egy Eneirelen,,..r.d Sundries generally. , C V a? laft K" LITZINGER & TODI5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers