MOUNTAIN 1NT1NEL.
EBENSBURG, PA.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1850.
SENA TE.
THOMAS C. M DO WELL,
Of Blair County.
Democratic dominations.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
WILLIAM T. MORISON,
Of Montgomery County,
FOR A UDITOR GENERA L,
EPHRAIM BANKS,
Of Mifflin Connty.
FOR SURVEYOR GENERAL,
J. PORTER BR AW LEV,
Of Crawford County.
FOR ASSEMBLY,
DR. VM. A. SMITH
. . .
COMMISSIONER.
JAMES SKELLY,
Of Summer hill Township.
FROSEC UTING A TTORNE Y.
MICHAEL HASSON,
Of E bent burg.
COUNTY SUR VEYOR.
THOMAS M CONNELL,
Of Summer hill Township.
AUDITOR.
JOHN BEARER,
Of Susquehanna Township.
EP"Owing to the great length of the
Sheriff's Proclamation, and the press of
of other advertisements, we are unable this
week to give our usual variety of news.
We hope to do better in our next.
Godey's Lady's Book, for October has
been received in advance, and it is a most
splendid number. The embellishments
are of the most magnificent and beautiful
character, and are alone worth the price of
the work for six months.
lr- B. Palmer'1 s Almanac, for 1651. is
already out. It contains a gieat variety
of important and useful information on al
most all subjects Commercial, Mercan
tile, Manufacturing, Mechanical and Ari
cultural and is emphatically a "Book for
he People." It should be in the hands
of every man. Price I2 cents.
M. D. Magellan Esq.
Wc are happy to learn that Gov. John
ston has appointed this gentleman one of
Aids-de-Camp, with the rank of Lieut.
CoIohcI. Consider our beaver tipped
Col.
Win. II. Stokrs.
We sec by a notice, in the "Grcensburg
Argus" that this gentleman, now of
Greensburg and formerly of Philadelphia
declines being a candidate for United States
Senator, for which he had been spoken of
by his friends. If the ennobling qualities
that adorn a statesman and a gentleman
would be a passport to that preferment,
there are few would deserv e more, and few
would do more credit to Pennsylvania
than would Mr. Stokes.
fol. Thomas C. IT Dwell.
It will be se"?n, by reference to our ad
vertising cohifti.ns, that our former fellow
townsman, Col. I'ijoj's C. M'Dowell,
has consented to run as" a volunteer candi
date for State Senator to xepTPsent this
district. As the democrats art. in a glori
ous minority in this district, jhey will
make no regular nomination, and wfi are
happy in being able to supply this dei?-
-iency in our ticket by hoisting the name
of Mr. M'Dowell. Wc have done this
not only because we admire the man, but
because we feel confident that he will re
ceive the support of a very large majority
of the people of this county. From a long
acquaintance with them he is known to
the people here as a gentleman of very con
siderable ability, either as a lawyer, a de
bater, or as a writer, and if elected will be
an honor to the district.
Owing to the dissatisfaction existing in
the whig ranks, in consequence of the
nomination of Mr. M'Murtrie, we are
disposed to regard Mr. M'Dowell's elec
tion as certain. As an evidence of this
disaffection. Sheriff Iliggins, formerly a
Representative from Blair, has received
sufficient encouragement to induce him to
onae out as a volunteer candidate in op
position to the tegular nomination this be
ing the case, who can doubt the success of
ir friend Col. M'DywcII.
ouojcci 10 mc v "!'Zseniai,tilXras lhe reSultof a concerted
ELvThe last Johnstown Echo is brim
ful of wrath, in consequence of tbe nomi
nation of John Snodgrass, and froths and
spits at every body within its reach. It
makes a tremendous effort to induce its
readers to believe that it feels awfully in
dignant at the termination of a contest in
which the clique which controls that sheet
have taken such an active part. But the
ruse wont work. The people are not so
blind as not to be able to see that the nom
ination of SnoJgrass was effected by the
very men who were the devoted friends
of Gen. M 'Donald at the Johnstown Con
Terence. A great fuss was made by the
Echo in favor of Gen. M'Donald because
his nomination was advocated by Messrs
Shannon and Shell of Bedford, and Dr.
Cantwell of Westmoreland, at the Johns
town Conference. And now, Mr. Loy,
who was deputed by Mr. Shell, Mr. Shan
non and Dr. Cantwell all voted for the
nomination of John Snodgrass. The
Echo is perhaps better able to give a sat
stances oHhe cae, it inUst be admitteti
that it lors sjsnjeious. and is sufficient to
muuco any candid man to believe that it
scheme.
Since the nomination of Snodgrass was
brought about by the avowed friends of
Gen. M'Donald, we think the Echo will
find it a difficult matter to convince the
people that its masters had no hand in it.
Whig Nomination.
The whig representative conferees of)
Cambria county, met at Johnstown on
Friday last, and nominated Major John
Linton as the whig candidate for Assem
bly, and pledged themselves to ratify any
nomination. For Maj. Linton we enter
tain feelings of respect, and have not a
word to say against him personally. But
in his nomination there is a question
involved of the utmost importance to the
people of Cambria county.
It will be remembered that Mr. Linton
was the warm advocate of a division of
this county; so much so that he spent a
considerable time last winter in the capa
city of a borer at Harrisburg in favor of
the measure. This is a subject that must
and will be looked into. The Major is a
resident of Johnstown, all his interests
and feelings are centred there, and having
already avowed himself publicly as the
inena ot the new county, it is important
that the people should know it in order
that they may act with their eyes open.
We do not believe that there is more than
one tenth of the people of this county in
favor of the erection of Johnstown into a
county seat, and what has induced the
whig part' to nominate a warm friend of
that measure, we are at a loss to divine
They cannot certainly suppose that the
people of Cambria county are disposed to
cut their own throats by supporting an
enemy to her best and dearest interests.
More on this subject again.
EPNever since the completion of the
Portage Railroad, has it been under the
a 1 i v
control oi an otneer more prompt or
efficient in the discharge of his duties than
is William S. Campbell. No one has
been more indefatigable in his exertions
to procure the necessary funds to liquidate
the obligations of the State to those em
ployed on the Road, or more willing in
paying it out. On inquiry, the other day,
we were astonished to learn that he has
already disbursed over ttco hundred thou
sand dollars this season. The disburse
ment of such a large sum of money has
not only relieved the wants and necessities
of those employed on the Road, but has
beenof immense service to the commuuity
generally.
PThc editor of the Johnstown Echo,
when abusing office holders for exercising
iie privilege of freemen, should not forget
that Jie is himself a pensioner on tbe State
and thaii he holds an appointment from the
Board of " Canal Commissioners. In his
last number he abuses and villifies Mr.
Cotter, Weighraasier at Johnstown, be
cause he had the audacity id attend the
mass meeting in this place, and seems to
forget his strictures on the conduct of Mr.
Cotter applies with equal force to himself!
But the article in question was evidently
written by somebody else, as the hired
tool ol his masters, he was bound to father
it, notwithstanding it was just as applica
ble to his own course as it was to that of
Mr. Cotter.
PS Since the above was in type, we
have received a reply to the article in
question from Mr. Cotter himself, which
will be found in another column
"Susannah" gets a deal of sympathy.
The street musicians arc constantly be
seeching her to dry her tears.
isfactory explanation of the cause which'
induced these gentlemen to vtR fnr , "-Vn e co umns ot your paper.
r . . . -"vu- article to which I allude, sir. is'as
grass man we can; out urnr all clrcum- "7e
OCT" We have not yet received the offi
cial proceedings of the nomination of
John Snodgrass. Esq. (lis nomination
was unanimously con6rmed by a demo
cratic meeting in Bedford, , on Monda'
evening last, numbering some four or five
hundred. From this indication of the
popular sentiment, we judge that this long
contested matter is now finally settled.
Should such be the case, and we should
recei ve the official proceedings before the
publication of our next, we wiil then
hoist the name of Mr. Snodgrass at our
mast head, and give our warm and hear
ty support, in a ccordance with old estab
lished usages of our party.
Johnstown, Aug. 31, 1850.
Col. J. G. Given,
My Dear Sir: Find
ing in the Mountain Echo of this cty a
most slanderous, ungentlemaniy a-J
warrantable attack uncn m- f which I
send you with ths le,: yVIca 1
e.ter,) I write to ask
oi you in iavor of DPrmittinfr : mo in Ko
ne-d bc-rore the public of this county,
The
follows:
Impudence of Officials. If there
is one thing more than another c?lculated
to disgust the community with the officious
intermeddling of office holders on the Pub
lic Works, in the local politics of our
county, it is the readiness with which
some ot this class, (and we are happy to
say that there are honorable exceptions,)
arrogate to themselves the peculiar orivil-
age of regulating the affairs of our people.
i iiere is one omce holder who has already
rendered himself notorious, on accoqnt of
his impudent interference. We alltWe to
C. B. Cotter, Weigh Master at Johns
town Weigh Scales.
"This man Cotter fell down among us,
some few months ago, with a commission
in his pocket as Weigh Master. To this
we had no objections; but he had scarcely
taken possession of his post, and, even
before he removed his family herefrom
the wilds of Potter county, than he com
menced to "swell out" considerably as a
politician.
"Now, the democracy of -Cambria do
not recognize in this man Cotter, the pos
session ot intellect or political principle to
such an extent, as to induce them to bow
to his opinions or to recognize his author
ity to intermeddle in our local politics
What interest has he in the local interest
of our democracy, to warrant his setting
himself up as leader in our midst? If we
are to have imported captains, we want
them to possess at least brains to enable
them to act, and a sense of the virtue of
truth to guide them.
"We believe that the public interest re
quires our particular attention to the man
Cotter. In accordance with this convic
tion, we shall, Irom time to time, serve
him up" for the information of our read
ers. We are cognizant of some " Yankee
tricks played on, which, when added to
a large collection of "Mairnchausen"
; stories, relatire to the omnipotence of his
political influence "ot in Potter county;"
enaoung win to mate Judges, heal dis
sentions, &c, will make an inteterestins
history of a very great man .vho was born
"down east," afterwards migrated to "out
in Potter county,11 and now in the ser
vice of this Commonwealth, at the patri
otic sacrifice of a business worth four
thousand dollars a year, lor the petty re
muneration oi hve hundred.
In the above article I consider there are
but very few points worthy of notice be
fore au intelligent community; the rest
being but vituperation, abuse and scurrili
ty, will only, when properly considered,
serve as a chastisement upon the author.
Now, in the very first instance, I en
tirely agree with the ostensible Editor of
the Echo, and heartily join in the repre
hension of such an act, especially where
the person has no right to do so. But,
happily for myself, I am in no wise euiltv
of such censurable course; but, again, as
a cj :.u : f r n . .
ur. cimiii i inspector oj cargoes, ana
that "upon the public works," and has
not only his person, but a press, "regula
ting the affairs of our people," I am fear
ful he occupies the position of the dishon
est fishmonger.
It is a source of extreme gratification
to me to learn that Mr. Smith had no ob
jections to my "falliug down" here, or
.! 1 '. .1 . 1 r m-mr .
uiscuarging me unties oi weign 3laster.
Butybcr instead of assertion that I was
thus guilty, would have been far more
creditable to Mr. Smith.
In reply to the first sentence of the
third paragraph: I am fearful we all place
a higher estimation upon ourselves than
the public does, but as to "political prin
ciple," I do not ask, (though I would
ever be happy to have them entertain a
good one,) "the democracy of Cambria"
to entertain any opinion of me, of any na
ture, much less to "bow" to my "opin
ions" and I am fearful Mr. Smith, (aside
from the semblance of egotism in me,)
would not come off favorably in a con
trast of our course, mutually. As to
the "interests" I may have in the "local
interests" of this county, I have none
further than those common to a well
wisher of the cause of Democracy; and
while I deny "selling" myself "up as a
leader" the right I would have to do so
is the one conferred upon me in common
with the Freemen, not only of Cambria,
but of our Republican Government; but a
conviction of the fact that the Democracy
of Cambria, like other sister counties were
capable of attending to their own affairs,
hiis not only restrained me from enter
taining the feelings of a factious aspirant,
but has induced the reflection in me that
C-itkr and Blair arc doing their Captain
and teacher sons an injustice by not "cal
ing them home" wheu not "properly ac
knowledged" by the Democracy of the
count' now sought to be controlled by
men too, who have too much modesty to
acknowledge that they were but a short
time priority "imported" and who mani
fest more feeling for the dear Democracy
than the Democracy does for them, so far
as appearances indicate. The good sense
of the people will do me ample justice
in as much as they are aware I had no
hand in the formation of the capacity of
my cranium; and a violation of a love of
truth would confer far more credit upon
Mr. Smith by the act of pointing it out,
than the mere charge of my recklessness.
In conclusion, the latter paragraph came
from the pen of no gentleman. It so
strongly portrays the scurrility cf m?r.d
of its author, I feel in 6 w'lSe" bound, at
present, to further notice of it, than
to ask the verification of the charges so
made.
My "wild" Potter home is still dear to
me, and I shall take pleasure in returning
to it. I have lost none of my affections
lor her united Democratic sons whose
well-told vote, while others I may be pro
voked to name were traitorously support
ing the enemy, has won the applause of
the gallant freemen of our noble State.
My home is no factious home it is no
home of indolence, and while its voters
do their duty, its Press was never recre
ant to the same sacred obligation and I
challenge scrutiny, while this is their
characteristic at home, it is the same fea
ture with them abroad.
With the request that Mr. Smith will
give this, as it is, a respectable insertion
in his paper, for the present I close by
subscribing myself,
Very respectfully, yours,
C. B. COTTER.
Eieention of Dr. John White Webster at Boston-
Boston, Aug. 30.
This morning. Professor John White
Webster suffered the extreme penalty of
the law, for the murder of Dr. George
Parkroan in the Boston Medical College,
on the 23d of November, 1849.
Te execution took place in the yard
ofthe Leverett street Jail, in presence of
about three hundred persons, who were
invited to attend by Sheriff Eveleth.
Long before the time fixed for the ex
ecution, the streets in tbe vicinity exhib
ited an extraordinary excitement, and
thousands congregated on the roofs and
in the windows of all the buildings
in the vicinity, in the hope of getting a
view of the prisoner, either as he stood
upon the scaffold, or as he passed through
the yard to it. Premiums were freely
offered and given for choice places where
thescaffold might be viewed.
strangers poured into the city by thous
ands, and vied with the citizens in exer
tions to get a good view of the last sad
scene. A large awning was erected over
the scaffold, which to a considerable ex
lent obstructed the view. It was an
nounced that the execution would take
place at nine o'clock, though the persons
admitted were notified to be present at
eigt o'clock.
Among those admitted to the jail yard
were several reporters for the press of
this and other cities.
The prisoner was attended in his cell,
before the execution, by Rev, Dr. Put
man and few others, and appropriate and
deeply affecting religious services were
held.
Considerable time was consumed by
these and other causes of detention.
The prisoner was at length conducted
from the jail through the yard to the
scaffold, walking firmly and conducting
himself with the composure that he has
all along exhibited.
He ascended the scaffold, the rope was
adjusted by Sheriff Eveleth, and at pre
cisely twenty minutes before ten o'clock,
the drop fell, and he was swung intoeter
nity.
He died without a struggle, and after
being suspended for some time, the body
was taken down and carried into the
prison again.
Professor Webster's bearing up to the
time ofthe execuution was firm as ever.
He expressed the deepest penitence for
his crime, and his sense of the full justice
of his sentence and execution.
No new confssion was made, as was re
ported would be the case, and no new
statements have come to light as yet,
since the execution. The report that he
left any other statements, to be opened
after his death, is not believed.
In compliance with one of the last re
quests of the unhappy man, his body will
be laid out in the prison, and remain there
unil to night, when it will be removed to
bis late residence iu Cambridge, from
whence it will probably be interred pri
vately at Mount Auburn.
Mrs. Webester und her daughters are
as yet unacquinted with the fact of
his execution. Their last visit to the
prison was on was yesterday the usu
al day for their visits, and as they
always parted as if they were never to
meet again, nothing unusual occurred to
indicate to them that the day of execution
was so near. The sad intelligence will
be communicated to them as quietly as
possible, to-day, to prepare them, in a
measu re, for the reception of the corpse
to-night. Evening Bulletin.
An Inveterate. Mr. Paine, the great
shot at the recipient of explosive cigars,
and the well known maker of cas, now
gives as a reason for not explaining the
"whole thing" about his new light, that
experiments are in progress with respect
to it of far more importance than its ap
plication to light and heat! Mr. Paine
goes ahead, most invemerately.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The steamship America arrived at
Halifax on Thursday last. Annexed will
be found an abstract of her news:
England. Among the important bills
introduced by the Ministry, which hare
fallen through, is the Jewish Emancipa
tion bill, tbe Savings liank mil, and the
Lord Lieutenancy of Ireland abolitition
bill.
At a concert given at Liverpool, on
Fridav. bv Jennv Lind. the house was
crowded to suffocation, and tickets sold at
a high rate of premium. She is said to
be more beautiful and accomplished
than ever.
France. Accounts rom the Provinces
state that ie weather is exceedingly wet
and uniavorable for harvesting, in conse
quence of which there had been an ad
vance of 2s 6d the sack. The commerce
of Paris still continues to pro gress favora
bly. The manufacturers nave sufficient
orders on their books to occupy all their
hands, while some branches find a diffi
culty in procuring operatives tosuply the
demand.
Denmark and the Duchies. One ac
count from head quarters represents that
a slight engagement had taken place on
the 8th. It was a mere affair ot outposts,
though at first it was supposed the whole
Danish line was in motion. The attack
on the part of the Danes was precipita
ted on account of an explosion of the lab
oratory of the artillery of Gen. Willisen,
by which there was great loss of life and
property; 91 persons killed by the explo
sion have been buried, & 3o were wound
ed, some severely, and 11 put down as
missing. Many bodies were so mangled
that they could not be identified. Twen-
ty-two cadets of the Artillery ccnooi
are among the killed. Scarcely a house
in town has entirly escaped faorn the con
cussion, iheenectsoi tne caiasiropae
on the public mind had been very depres-
About noon on Thursday, tne day on
which explosion took place, the Danish
General advanced large bodies of men
to the very verge of the right wing ofthe
Schleswig Holstein position. The latter
retreated to the main body, behind the
bridge, and a sharp struggle ensued.
which gradually extended itself along the
right wing to the eastward as far as- the
Davens'.edt. It lasted for some hours.
The Danes outnumbered the Schleswig
Holsteiners, but the latter advanced upon
the Danes with fixed baybnnets, and with
loud hurrahs drove them from their
shelter. The Danes fled in such a hurry
that they left behind their killed and
wounded, which is, with them, a most
unusual circumstance.
Dates from Hamburgh, of the 13th,
state that it has been determined to re
move the Department ot War from Rul
to Renssbunr. Intelligence from the seat
of war is to the effect that a cessation of
hostilities has taken place between the bel
- .
ligerent parties, ana inai negotiations
were on foot at Schleswig, between the
English and French and Russian Envoys,
n .r-Aay ,i mi an anil In the o fTn ci nr Cif
blood.
From Copenhagen, it is stated the King
of Denmark, amid all this Droit & trou ble,
has been pursuing his usual amours and
dissipations, and that a denouement has
been his clandestine marriage with a
lovelv and fascinatiner dress-ma.ker of
that city.
llussia. From St. Petersburg and
Cracow we learn that the population of
these places were actively engaged in re
pairing their respective cities from the
effects of the late conflagration. The
demange done has oeen found to be
greater than was at fist reported.
Austria. The news fiom Austria pre
sents little cf generd interest. The Court
of Vienna appears to be struggling how to
gain a preponderance in German, aflairs,
but as yet without much success.
The butcher Haynau has retired from
the Anstrian dominions t join the trai
tor Gorgey in his exile.
Spai.. The Cortes nas been dissolved,
and new elections will take place. Lord
Howden, the English Minister, has been
well received by lhe Queen. Her Majesty
has completely recovered.
7tai. It is said that the whole ofthe
great powers recommend the rope to
grant a constitution to the States of the
Church on the model of that one Austria
given to the Lombard Venilian King
dom. We have nothing new rom Portugal
or other parts of the continent.
Letter from Geo. Cass to Gen. Garibaldi.
Washington, Aug. 14.
My Dear Sin I welcome you to this
land of freedom. May it always be the
land of hospitality to the unfortunate ex
ite, driven by the persecution of arbitrary
power to seek refuge in the new world
from the tyranny of the old.
General, you possess the regard and
the sympathy of the American people,
and you well merit this distinction. You
raised the standard of liberty upon the
Capitohne Hill, and history will do jus
tice to your noble etJorts to maintain it
there; to revive the spirit and freedom of
ancient Rome, amid the monuments of
her power and glory. It is not success
that hallows ? cause; it is the principle
in it. You yielded to an overwhelming'
force; to another cescent nf the Gauls
upon Italy. But you preserved your own
high cheTacter, and you preserved also
the respect of every believer in the rights
of man thoughout the world. But such
efforts as those of the Roman people
though unsuccessful are not useless. The
battle of freedom may be lost once and
again, but it will yet be won, and man
restored to the rights which God has giv
en biuir
I thank you. General, fw your kind
letter, and for the enciosare from i.
au, though you need no introduction i
i. .iiu. vf gisnwj exertktfcs
followed by misfortunes, boraa w.th eta
nimity, are a passport to the nearta knl
homes of my countrymen.
I should be happy to see yoa ;n Wiia.
mgton, and to express y3u in pithu
those sentiments ofrespeaand t6i:i
which 1 must now put coldly on ppef
and with which I am ever truly tui
affectionately -
Your friend and serrint.
LEWIS CAS?.
Gen. Gariballi.
State Senator.
Wf are authorized to incoane Cat.
C. M'Dowkll, as a Volunteer CtndidaU U:
tbe office ot Statc Scxatok, to reprtosm i
District composed of tbe counties of tlx'.t,
Huntingdon and Cambria.
Attention
CAMBRIA GUARDS !!
YOU will assemble on your uiuii
parade ground on Friday, u,.
13th day of September next, at M
o'clock. P. M., properly armed atj
equipped for drill.
By order.
B. M'DERM IT, 1st Ser?':.
Aug. 22. 1850.
Anniversary Ball!
THE Anniversary of the taking of Chepal.
leoee will a r-rUrml.A tr ,
I " " W4 UUUfQ 01
B. M'lrmit. in I ha RnmKi.'K t ri i
on the evening of Friday, tho 13tfi daj of
r - w. s ftUiiiiarv
and civic Bill will bo given. Every arraope-
lucuh wuj ujauB uecosttary 10 ma comfort or
couveni ence of those who may be io attend
ance. The military and citizens generally are
resDectfullv reaoeated la
. . . v ft I t "c
iestivitiea of the occasion.
rr"Valley Wreath" and KchoM will p!eile
copy.
ANDREW DONOUGHE,
Justice of the Peace and Scrivener,
Borough of Summitville,
WILL attend promptly to collection!
er business entrusted to hiai.
Lezal instruments of writing dnvrn nl.
accuracy and despatch.
Sept. 4th IS5U-3in.
STRAY COW.
CAME to the residence of the subscriber in
Allegheny township, about the first of Jjly
last, k CUili'DLE COW. about six year old.
no particular marks, the owner is requested to
come foi ward, prove property, pay charges'snd
take her away, otherwise she will be disposed
of according to law.
P. SHIELS.
-Sept. 5, 1950 4i-3t.
SALE OF
Town ILofs!
fTfl HE subscriber will offer at public sale, in
JL the Town of Carrollon, Cambria counij.
Pa., on the 17th of September, inst.,
30 LOTS OF GROUND
In lhe Town of CarroIIton, nine miles norta
of Ebtnsburg. The Town im rapidly improinj,
and will eventually be a place of considerable
importance, and thoee wishing to engage in
almost any branch of business, wiil find it aa
excellent location.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on saiddij,
when conditions of sale will be made knows.
J. P. URBANT.
CarroIIton, Sept. 3, 1850 43.-td.
TAMERS
COME & SEE IT!
FOR the subscriber will sell or rent h.i
well kno n TJLN adjoining
the borough of Ebensburg-, on the east, lying
between the turnpike and the Loreilo rd
with three acres vf land Jon which the follow
ing buildings have been erected, vif: a food
two story frame dwelling hcuse d frame sta
ble, and excellent buildings well ad a pled for a
tanner's shop. All the apparlen&nccs necessi.
ry for carrying on the tanning trade are in ex.
cellent order and can, if required, be enlarged.
There is also a large supply of good water
both at the house and tan yard.
Terms of sale will be reasonable. Poi$
sion will be given at any time.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
Angust29, 1850. 17-tf.
DISSOLUTION OF
Partnership!
THE partnership existing between the sub
scribers aa the firm of John Ivorv & Co-.
was by mutual consent dissolved on the 7th
instant.
Persons indebted to the late firm will SAVE
COST by making payment before the first car
of October next. This is the only notice tbit
will be given before placing our books in tin
hands of an officer for collection.
JOHN IVORY.
EDWARD SHOEMAKER
Summit, Ang. 26, 185047.
In tbe matter ofthe account" In the Orphtni
of Jane Todd and Thomas Court of Csm.
M'Connell, administrators of 1 bria Coonty,
David Todd, Jr., deceased Pennsylvania,
who was surviving Executor of July Term,
of David Todd. Sr, dec'J. j 1850.
And now, to wit the 5th day of July. A.P
1850, M. D. Magehan. Esq., appointed m
Auditor to decide and report upon the eietp
tions filed to said account.
By the Court.
CAMBRIA COU.NTK, SS.
... Extract from the record of slid
SrfStfL& Court. Certified this S3 J day of
ZreJu'. A. D. 1650.
sfasM: Win. kit tell,
mzP 'clerl-
T will atten d to the duties of the sboe ap
pointment at Ud otic. .f I.I;n & Hs0
on Saturday the 21st day of September n
at two o'clock ; P. M.
M. D. MAGEHAN
Aug. 23, 1950. 47.
LUMBER, Lip end Joint bingld.
Locust Posts for sale by
G. W.TODD &C0.