Stable and Bara lard Manure. , This being to a great number of the Agriculturalist , the only form in which manures are applied to lands, nny sug estion to increase its value cannot be over rated. Stable and barn yard manure is com posed of the excrements of rattle, mixed with that part of the produce of lend which is unconsumed by them. It is nothing more than the former produce of the land, mcdified by itspassagethrough the bodies ol animals, or modihed by .the presence of those things which have, at cne time, served the purposes of food. i It therefore containing all the substance necesarv to plants as well as those lur- nished by the air, as those which are ob tained by the soil. I shall not go into any elaborate description of its several constituents, nor of their properties, but only give directions for preserving it in its greatest possibls state of usefulness. In the decomposition cr rotting cf stable manure, a substance is formed, called am monia, which is very volatile, that is.it vill readily escape into the air at all times, but more especially when the weather is warm. There would seem, to an unin itructed mind no possible way of prevent ing the loss of thissutstance, but by ma king the receptacles cf stable manure air-tight; but chemistry shows, by teach ing the nature and properties of .bodies that this substance, one of special value in stable manure, can be so changed by the uddition of another substance of little cost, and of easy application, as not to escape at any degree of heat to which stable manure is ever subject, this change does not in the least effect the value of the manure. To effect this, nothing mere is necessary than a small quantity of pyr sum. (piaster cf Paris.) say frcm a half gallon to a peck, scattered over the yard or stable twice a week. When manure is to be applied to sandy soils, in which the sand is white, sulphate of iron (copperas,) should preferred. A few pounds beat very finely, are enough for each week. In this way the value of the manure will be increased one half or at least cne third, and all disagreeable stench removed . from the yard or stables. The stench is produced by innumerable fine particles of ammonia escaping into the air and ef fect sometimes seriously, the health of animals subject to it. in the application thus recommeuded above, not only the hta'tk of the farmer's stock, but the value of his manure greatly increased, either consideration being sufficient to pay one hiinrlrorJ limpenimr-thn cnttt r.f tho ir. -plication of gypsum or of copperas. Eith er of those substances when applied to privies or any place where animal and vegetable matter is undergoing decompo sition, will at once arrest ail offensive odors arising from them. So much for saving that part of the manure which es capes through the air. As commonly taken care of, this kind cf manure is sub ject to another great loss, which should likewise be zealously guarded against. When any bedy brcome saturated with waters all of the substances in it are at once dissolved, and if, when in this condi tion, any additional quantity of water be added, it takes the place of that which nwriAin'v sriosl nnrl fnrrpc ,t -. W u.i.j uie nawi, uui iihcwitc uu ui uie ftuus'.ances which m; water neiu in so;u tion That part of stable manure which the water dissolves, is most valuable, and when exposed, as it usually is by farmers, nearly all of its valuable matter will be carried away, by water failing on the heaps and then ru.n:ng off. So effectual ly does this deprive all substances of their soluble matter, that druggists use a. pro cess identical in principle with it, to ob tain the active rmter of many drugs and medicines. A quantity of Vhuburb, gin ger, etc., being saturated with water is allowed to remain for a short time, unad oditinal quantity of water then being ad ded, the water first present, passes through taking with it all the strength of the sub stance acted on, and leaves behind noth ing but a worthless inert mass. A little reflection will show, that the 6ame thing must constantly occur in sta ble and barn yard manure. The yards, then, for the accumulation of this kind of manure, should bo so ar ranged as to permit no water to run off from them. If provender be scarce, then scrapings from the woods or.ditches should be used to absoib all of the water that falls on them. Should the bottom of the yard be sandy, clay should be used to pre vent the water from filtering through the manure. To sum up all in a few words. Sow gypsum or copperas, finely pow dered over the stable and barnyard' ma nure, and let no water run off from it. Any farmer'can easily, if he chooses,1 carry out all of these important direc tions. Lime, neither quick, water slacked, nor air slacked, should ever be mixed with this kind of menure. The last can do no good, the other two will do very great injury to it. The above directions are short, but they have at least the merit of being easily understood and carried out. When this is done, they are efficient to preserve this valuable substance from the slightest ,'oss. A Drunken Lawyer on going into church was observed by, the minister, who addressed him thus; "I will bear witness against you at the day of judg ment. The lawyer, shaking with drunken gravity.. Teplied: practised twenty-five years at his head "I have the bar, and always found that the greatest ras cal is the first to turn State's evidence." A Lady having purchased some sausa ges of a couple of boys, overheard them talking about the mon-ey. Give me half of it," saj;s one. "I wont," said the other. "Now that ain't fair, you know it ain't Jo., for half the pup was mine." Why did Adam bite the apple?" as ked a Sabbath School mistress of a bright little fellow o" six years old. Couse said the pupil, "he hadn't got no knife to cut it with." A Ladv recently ha vine occasion to in- niJ;re r,!r a ct-tnil nillow. went into the slore and enqu j,e(i 0f th.e young clerk if he had an piliows maje 0f foljne continu- nf:nn- The "Mountain Sentinel" is published ev cry Thursday morniny at Two Dollars per annum, payable halt yearly. No subscription will be taken for a shorter period than six months; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A iiure to notify a discontinuance at the expira. lionet (the term subscribed fur, will be consider ed as a new engagement. ITADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following rates: 50 cent per square for the first insertion; 75 centa for the second ; $1 for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal de duction made to those who advertise by the year. All advertisements banded in must have the proper number of insertions marked there on, or they will be published till forbid and charged in accordance with the above terms. 1T All letters and communications, to insure attention must be post paid. st. francis' academ y tor boys. Loretlo, Cambria county. Pa. rjpHIS Institution, in charge of tho Fran. Ja ciscan Brothers, and distant four miles from the direct mail road between Phiiadelph. ia and Pittsburg , will, on the first Monday in September, be opened for the reception of pu pils, who will be instructed in any of the fol lo wing branches of an elementary and liberal education: Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Ancient and Modern Geog rapliy. Use of Glebes, Elements of Natural Philosophy, Ancient and Modern History, Cook Keeping, a fu!I course of Mathematics, and of the Greek and Latin Classics, &.c. TERMS. The Annual pension for Board Tu." ition. Washing. Mending of lin- . OIno en , and use of Bedding, (payable f 1UU UU half yearly in advance, is. Postage of letters, books and stationary, if "oi lurmsnea oy parents or guardians, will form an extra charge, as will aiso Medical at tendance. The Scholastic Year commencing as above, will close the 15th of Ju.y following. Thoe remaining at the institution during the Summer vacation, will bo charged 12 eitra. Each pupil must be provided with a sufficient supply of Summer and Winter clothing; six shirts, ix pocket handkerchiefs, six pairs of blockings, four pairs of drawers, six towels, and three paint of boots or shoes. The healthy location tjf the Establishment, together with picturesque ecencry the varied and extensive prospect all arcundo beneficial to youthful minds must render it desirable a a pFace of education. The attention of the Brothers to the intel lactual. moral and religious culture of boys entrufted to their care, will he unremitting; and to render that attention effective, the disci pline will he exact, yet mild and parental. A half yearly account of the health , conduct and literary progress' of each pupil, will be transmitted to hi patent or guardian. aii letters addressed (post-paid) to tho'-Sa ; Perior of the Franciscan Monastery, Loretlo,' I w,ii receive due attention. 1 Lriinnii ...... U I . . , , Connor, Bishop of Pittsburg, Uev. II. P. Gal. laher Loretto. Cambria couuly. JIjIWI Constantly on hand and continually .Selling- Or exchanging tho very best quality of llcrclmudisc That can be procured in Philadelphia cheap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper The more acceptable article termed Cash, Or on short and approved credit fit the Sire f WILLIAM M'GOUGII &. Co. Foot of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Grain tor Goods, &,c., may do well to call at the store of WM. M'GOUGII i. Co. Sept. 27. ;S43. 51-tf. TO FARMERS AND MEN OF BUSINESS OILS. CANDLES & GUANO. rHHE SUBSCRIBER offeis, at the lowest JL rates, in any quantity to suit purch&sfcrs GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO, and every variety of SPERM, WHALE, LARD, AND TANNERS OIL. . Manufacturers, Tanners, Farmers, Dealers and Consumers, ire invited to call. GEORGE W. R IDG WAY, No. 37 North Wharves, the first OIL STORE below Race street, Philadelphia. August 15, 1850 15-3ra. WOOL Wanted and the highest prices paid at the etore of - J. C. O'NEILL. CASTINGS received an4 for a!j at J. C. O'Neill's Store. A PUBLIC BENEFIT ! LIST OF RETAILERS, F GOODS and Merchandise in Cambria county for the year 1850. Accoiditig to the 6tii Section of the Act of 1S24, passed Aarch 4th, it is ll.a duty of the reecctivc Coui.ty Tieaturi rs "to publish an. nually, in the month' of Novembei, in two newspapers in the several cities, and in one in each county where a paper - is published, a list of all persons returned tu him as Retailers of Gofcdd ond Merchandise, designating those who have, and thute who have not taken out license within their respective cities and counties Allegheny Township. rut rick Shiels not lakeD out. P. Dianiff do do James Todd do do William Litzingcr do do Gcerge I.itzinger do do Daniel Gallaher do do II.M'Neill do do Carroll Toivnship. J. P. Urban not taken out. J.P.Parrish do do Peter Weible do do John B. Miller do do Clearfield Township. Roger Shiels . not taken out. Daniel Litzinger do do Conemough Township. .Samuel Keam King Sl Shoenberger George S. King &i Co. Linton &. Galbraith John Bell cj- Co. Cornelius Ticrney Michael Campbell James M'DonalJ Robert Stewart Philip Stewart Morgan Fikes Orludy j- Deau Adam Ream not taken out. do do da do do do do do taken out. do do do do do do do do do do do do du do Conemaugh Borough. C. P. Murray J- Co. nut taken out M . Branden do do John Kingston taken out J oil n Pierson not taken out Ebensburg Borough. E. Hughes not taken out .Mi lion Roberta do do Litzinger cj- Todd do Jo Richard Lewis do do Johnston Moore taken out Fredrick Killed not taken out Murray &c Zahro do do Edward Roberts ' taken out Mary Evana not taken out Johnstown Borough. Kern &. Gorgaa E. A. Vickroy V . C. Lewis D- D. Wakefield When &. I'htt J. M.&. J. W. Smith Johnston Si. Curry A. .Varbourg & Co. Jordan Mdrbourg G. W . Ostiorn John Dibert G. Muckcrhide J- Co. Jacob Ffunheisur Leu man &. Sapua R. Thcden John Parks T- W. Robinson Pershing 4. Brother R. II. Canan Si. Co. not taken out du do taken out not taken out. do du do do do do do do taken out not taken out do do do do do not do do do do do do do taken out taken out do do taken out E. A. Fockler Jackson Toivnship. D- T. Storm not taken out James Kane do do Joseph Funk do do Summer hill Township. Robert Lytlo not taken out Wui. Paul & Co. taken out taken out do do do do Oster & Kerns G. L. Lloyd &. Co George Afurray Anthony Lonj Ann Zerbee not do do do do Iiichland Township. Herman Grcve not taken out Henry VIo do do Jacob Grumling do do J Washington Township. A Durbin &. Co. taken out V. Bradley not taken out Bernard .l'Colgau du do John Long taken out Rosanuah JI'Laoghlin do do Nancy Fox not taken out Doininick Kennedy taken out Peter Moyers do do Wm. .W'Gough &. Co. not taken out U'hite &. Singer do do Thomas Short taken out Sophia Stnier . do do Henry AI'Kibbin do do John Aatlhewa do do Peter Douggherty jot taken out Ride &. Humphreys ' do John Biack 'o do Samuel Black do do G. Ullery fi- Cr. d do John Ivo y t. Co. do do ;'.( sque'ianna Township. D. Kinr-.' brother not taken out ill. Piatt taken out Alfred Tibbitts taken out Jlliite Township. George W. Hawk " taken out George Wallets not taken out M. Bollweaver do do Hugh HoMand do do John Figert do do The following under the Act of the 10th April A. D. 1849 DISTILLERIES. Carroll Township. Michael Schrotli not taken oul Conemaugh Township. Wm. Byerly taken out Washington Township. Francis Brad'ey not taken out BEER HOUSES. Ebensburg Borough. John Rodgers not taken out Johnstown Borough. E. D. Af'Closkey not taken out George Savior taken out Samuel Williams do do K. Fughs do do James Heslop do do Conemaugh Borough. George Echerncher not taken out John Kennedy taken out Francis Sites do do George Engelbaugh not taken out IWashington Township. John Caasiday taken out John Orner do do J Of IN G. GIVEN, Treasurer. November 12, 1850641. $L6h Barrels Conemaugh Salt for aalo by J. MOORE. OA arrc'8 f Superior Flour, part extra for J. IVORY &. Co. DOZEN Ma.m'a Axes forele atlhestor MURRAY A ZAIIM Wholesale and Jletail Tin Copjter S' Sheet-iron JtEariuf actory. The subscriber adopts this method of retur. ning thanks to hi friends and Hia public generally for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, a.id begs leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andnow keeps constantly on hand a lurge supply o every variety of TINWARE. STOVE-PIPE, DRIPP1NO PANS, Z INK BOILERS. COAL BUCKETS, TEA K E T T L E S , fyc. which he will sell wholesale or retail as low as any ether 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 of purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully invited tocall as he is prepared lo 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, dune on the shortest notice. The undersigned hopes, by a strict at tention to business to receive a liberal share of public patronnge. Old copper and puter taken in exchange for ware. GEORGE HARN'CAME. Oct. 8. 1S49 5-tf. EXCHANGE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa. THE undersigned respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that he has rented for a term of years that large brick house m the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by James Rhey, and known heretofore at the "Washington Hotel." where he will be happy to accommodate all those who may ta. vor him with their patronage, and will uso ev ery exertion to make their 6tay pleasant and agreeable. His will be furuibbed w;lh everything, tha market affords, his will Le supplied with the best wines and liquors that can be purchased in the eastern markets and his are large and will be attended by careful host lers. Persons wishing lo visit any section of the county will be furnished with a conveyance. ANDREW J. RHEY. Ebensburg, May 23, 1850. 33 KUBA INVADED! New and Cheap The undersigned begs leave to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has purchased the entire clock of J. P. Urban Sc. Co in Carrollton. His stock is extensive, embra cing almost every article usually kept in a Country Store, and consists in part of a large assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, amone which, are Cloths, Cassimeres Vestings, Satlinetti, Linens, Checks, Tweeds, Coltonades, Calicoes, ZSankeens, Drillings, licking. Muslins, Ginghams, Lawns, Silks, Delaines, Bombazines, Lustres, Alpacas, Cambrics, Shawls, Hosiery, Ribbons, Laces, Gloves, ficc, &.c. ALSO, a large assortment of IBoots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, Hardware, Queensware, Groceries, BOOKS &, STATIONARY, DACON, FISH, SALT, ic. See. In fact everything wanted in Pnnnirv Store, all of which they will sell as CHEAP i not aui ill UllljAr&U than any other Store in the county. Lumber and nroduce taken in exchancrA f.-ir tgoods. Give us a call all those who wish i o ouy cneap. JOHN C. O'NEILL. Carrollton, August 15, 1850. Largo lot of Bleached and Crown Mu lins, just received and for sale verv Ioa hestoreof MURRAY& Z.ill.U. irfilCfi, Star &. jHould Candles -Bt'' and 8 by 10 & 10 bv 12 G!m., iust r. ceived. and for sale by ' J. MOORE. large lot of PRINTS and GINGHAMS of superior aualitv and latest stvles. iut received and for sale by MURRAY &. ZAIIM. August 1, 1859. ASKETS, Axes. Umbrellas. Brom, El rgy Encirelers," and Sundries rnerally or sale by G. V. TODD&. CO. ALWAYS ON HANDS: FAMILY FLOUR, RACON, TERMS O ASH MILTON ROBERTS. JUST RECEIVED. Mould Dipp'd.aud Star Candles. Soap, Brooms, 8 by 10. 10 by 12. and 10 by 14 Glass. Cotton Yarns. Cotton Balling. Smoking Tobacco, Fure White Lead ccc. &.c., at G. W. TODD &. CO'S. CLOVER.SEED, BACON rf- WHISKEY oi sate oy j. MOORE. LARGE quantity of Dun canon Nail, and Spikes from 3 lo 5 inch, es for aale at Moore's Stoore. HELL and Spanish Polka Combs. Port M rues. Brushes, Fancy So apa andOliphan or sae by G. W. TODD & CO. - CanH he 'Meat! Those in. want of Cheap Goods should call at the mi Si IIHE SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for B past favors, bog leave to inform their a friend that they have fit ted up a new A large Store Room where they can accomo date their customers by the hundred, with any thing and every thing usually kept in a Coun try Store, and on terms the most favorable. They have just received an excellent assort ment of 1 h UUCui3L'JJJJmi Selected with much care, and with a view of suiting the tatteg of the "Frosty Sons of Than, der" in this particular locality. The ladies will a bo find that particular attention lias been paid their wants, and that their great variety is calculated to fruit everybody. Among their stock may be found the following: Blue Black and Brown HoUis, Fanry and Plain CASSIMERES, SATINETS of all prices and desdriptions, DELANES, CASHMERES, in every variety and color. MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles GLOVES,' IIO S IE V and LJ1E GOODS. Also. A very large assortment of. JB$'0U3 SIEICDEtSii of every variety and of the vejy best quality. Together with a splendid lot of HATS AND CAPS, QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. BOOK and S TA TIOSA FISH. SALT. Ac. &c. r. In fact, every thing ueceeaary to render their assortment co nplete. They would here say that it is their dcler iniiiatioo to sell goods as cheap if not a liitie cheaper than any other establishment in the place. This will be found to be the case by those who will favor them with a call. Lumber and all kinds of Country produce taken in exchange for goods. MURRAY &. ZAIIM. Ebensburg, July 11, 1850. 5-tf. JUST RECEIVED AT THE Lawns, Lustres, Corn CoI'd & Fancy Prints. IRISH LINENS, TICKINGS. FANCY AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS, &''!;! is si els, Irii'liisfftx nut! Generally, HATS 4- CAPS, BOOTS & SHOES, TOBACCO and CIGARS, UMBRELLAS, QUEENSWARE Sac All of which have been bought at the present low prices, and will be sold accordingly, cull aud see. Always ready to thaw good. MILTON ROBERTS. May 30. 1849. Wanted Immediately. J 00,000 lhs of Wool wanted by JOHNSTON MOORE Z5-& DOZEN Boots and Shoes just re 3LW ceived and for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. JM ILL and X CUT SAWS for sale at the store of MURRAY&. ZAIIM- lied Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine, and Sweet Oil, for sale by G. W. TODD & CO. FLOUR. A lot of prime flour for sale at J. C. O'NEILL's. Fresh shad, " MACKERAL. Just received and for sale by G, W. TODD & Co. ItfUlfh LCS- Mould, Dipped and Star Ot W Candles for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. "gRESH antral of Groceries at the sto.e J. J.C. O'NEILL of LUMBER, Lp and Joint shingles, nd Locust Posts for sale by G. W. TODD Si CO. A I, AUG E lot of Stone and Earthen U'are iust received and fi.r't-ale at tho Stoie of J. MOORE. KHiron n u b n m b h p?m xaszB Hd s - n n wm ej aa sn i s.s m fed SPHINC& SUMMER GOODS PUB A LOT OF FINE SALT, just received and T --- - - sr r. m. Mc A LISTER'S ALL-HEALING OITMENT Tontainin? no 3!frfcrr or olhtr Mlntra' "BOK TUMORS, ULCERS, and alUiodssf JL SORES, it has NO EQUAL. It is impossible to give 'ue public an adeqiu idea of the great success which hat ettentta the administration of the AlMJealin; Oiotmstu for the past three years. It is perfectly a. tonis-hiug to witness l ho effects aod hsar tht praises bestowed o.) this medicine. Nt one could conceive that a single mediciiM possessed so much virtue, and had power U heal to many disease. But since it has beta known thai tens of thousands have been cured, our friends will begin to realise the truth sf our remaiks in a former adverliserneot. rit that there would not be a ting! family jQ A. merica, wlm would live a dy without ptw. bing- a box of M'ALISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINT. MEAT, if "they but knew its virtuns. BURXS. It ia one of the Lest thin; in tk world for burns. If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its ra!. in c-seb of swollen or Sore Breasts and Sore Nipples, they would always apply it. In men ewe,, il ut-ed, according to the directiocs, it gives relief in a very few Lours. PILES. Thousands are yearly cured by this Ointment. Il rcr fails iu girinj re!if for ttie Pt!a. RHEUMATISM. It remove, almost immediately, the inflate, mat ion and hw'liug, and the pain ccLsai. RcuJ llm d i.-cciiocs arvijid the box. HEADACHE. Tl.c fal.o has cu.'eJ persons of tho fceadacKa wiio haj u rvuiarly every wcti for 12 rai. - . j bo reviire ho 1i ci'Jit Vo::iiUii. I 'I'lie iolioA teLimo:iil was given Ltb icr'tLiaitJ Dr. Wcoicer iieach, ttia autbur f tl.c great Medical work. nv.t!ej MThe Amen, can t'ractice of Mauiciuo and F&uiAj fajn cian;' "Ilavicg been made ocquaintel with tne ia fredients w n i c h couif oa M'ALISTER'S A L L. H EA LING OIN TM EN T, auJ having prescribed and icicu it in cvcrl oe in a-: private practice, I have no hesiutin io kaj. iii or cerufviiig that it is a vegetable rcrufidy, containing no mineral substance iskaievcr. liiit Us iugic dicni6, cc'iibmeJ as are, aud used as directed by the Proprietor, are not only hart tttts but ol gr'eal value, being Iruoly a caulirio remedy of great power; auu clieei fully icceot. mend K a u cuuiojud tthicii has tiona mucb ood, uu wiucii is itdaied lo ifae euro of a grRit Vttitiv ot'cuses. Though 1 have ne?cr either recoiitiutiided or enaeU in the sale of t-eerti Kiediciiietf, terurd Jor i tie truiy hunerL cuiisciciiiiouM, and Iiumiuii character of laa Proprie or ol the Umiineut, and the value ot Ins dicovciy uL.ie me lo say thus much re garding i: . W. BEACH. M D. New York April -22d 136. AROUMi THE tiOX ARE DIRECTION FOR LslNG M A L 1 i E R'S Ol N i .M EN T FOR fcChUFLLA. LIVER COMPLAINT EKlil PELAS. i E r t'EIL CHILHi.IN. 5 C A L t tl E A lt, SOKE EYES, SORB THROAT, N EKVOUS A F F ECTIONS. PAINS, II L'AU.ACll E, DEAFNESS. EAR. ACHE. t:L'RNii, iUKE LIPS, IMPLLS. &c , RHEU.-lATISM. PILES. SWELLED Oil BROKEN UU EAST, TOOTH-ACliS. AGUE IN THE FACE. &.c. Sec. O" l"!;itf (.uiimeiii is go'd for any pari of thu body or limb when infldined. Iu loan cscs it aiiuulJ be applied ut en. JAMES McALISTER. Sole Proprietor of the above MedivTiM I' RICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. FOR SALE by Lewis &. Rubcris, Ebcnsburs;. Kern Si. Goras, Jolinsiuwu. Wm. Iiouiou. Indiana. S. Confer, lioliidaysburg Principle Office No. 2i, North Thiid street, Philadelphia. WM. TERRY, General Ajeot. July, 4. 1330. 3J-ly. NEW and CHEAP 'I'll E tobcrnir itHt jusi receireU u voicx- j itiiMtte s'if!n:iMt of ail k"oJ usiiiWy kept ; .. i . .1 nr.. i. 1.... i.. il 1 & ...II ir;v k " ti 1 1 l i j riuiv nillbll I l i . euiu at It., i.i..vkT privej. Auia.'ig- many o'.her articles. O R Y-G OOI) St W Inch includes I'lullis, fussi meres, Sattinrlt, Tweeds, And Summer Goods lor Men. Prints, Ginghams, &, Linen Good a. Muslin Delane, Cashmeres, and SILK GOODS. A large supply of - - HOOTS AND SHOES, HATS. BONNETS, and CAPS. Queensware, Crockery & Stoneware, HARDWARE & CUTLERY. W'Uich includes Mill and Cnui cut Saw, A I a Scvihes &. Sickl and good assortment of Car penters edge tools. ALSO. Tin, Copper, k Sheet Iron Ware, Which i made in the house, of the best mat, rials by a first ralo mechanic, a Ur supply of such manufactured articles always ou ban WHOLESALE and RETAIL. ALSO Of every Sreriety and Den.criptiont Among which are . . Th Celebrated Hathway CcA stoves 3 fiie lor wood. " Etua air light Cook stoves 4 ize for wood and coat. Vic'ory Cook store 3 sues ur Wood.' " Complete Cook stove 2 :J for coal. Any Cook stove aold and recommonded, irs always v a i ranted pond. Also Nine plale btovas 5 sizes, and Par! of atoves for coal and wood, &c. &c. E. HL'GIISS. for sale bj MJLTON HOAEUTS. Ebensburg Jua STth 1850-39.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers