3 Q 1&-T. FLORENCE VANE. BY PHILIP PENDLETON COOKE. I loved the long and dear!, , Florence Vane; -. - M J life bright dream and earl " " Hath come again; i I renew in my fond vision, My heart's dear pain. My hopes, and thy derision, Florence Vane. The rain, lone and hoary , The fuin old. . - . Where thou didst bark mj story. At even told. The spot the hues Elysian Of sky and plain I treasure in my vision, " Florence Vane. Thou wast Iovlier than the rosea In theirprime; Thy voice exc ell'd the closes ' ' Of sweetest rhyme; Thy heart was as a river ' , Without a main; - .' Would I had loved thoe nover , , Florence Vane. , But, fairest, coldest, wonder; Thy glorious clay Lietbthe green sod under , Alas! the day! And it boots not to remember Thy disdain To quicken love's pale ember; Florence Vane The lilies of the valley By young graves weep. The daisies lovo to dally When maidens sleep; May their bloom, lnbea-Jty vieing, Never wane Where thine earthly part is lying, Florence Vane. i From the Home Journal. THE FLAG OF OUR UNION. BY OEOROE P. MORRIS. "A song fyr cur btrner?" The watchword re- Which gave the Republic her station: ' United we stand divided we fall!" It made and preserves us a nation! The union of Jakes the union of lands The union of States none can sever The uoicn of hearts the union of hands And the Flag of our union for ever And ever! The Flag of our Union for ever! What God in his Infinite Wisdom designed, And armed with Republican thunder, Not all tho earth s despots and factions com. bined. Have the power. to conquer or sunder ! The union of lakes the union of lands The cnion of Slates none can sever The union of hearts the union of hands And the Flag of our Union for ever And evei! The Flag of our Union for ever! Grumbling against Editors., It is amusing to hear the contradictory- complaints which are sometimes made against a newspaper. ' A prefers a quarto sheet B declares he could never get the nang ol one U admires the neatness and elegance of fine type and old Mr. D ab hors a paper that requires a microscope E wonders you insert so few sentimental and ghost stories F detests your abomi nable lies and cock-and-bull-tales G would like to see an exact and minute ac count of Congressional and legislative pro ceedings II curses the journal "that con tains the endless, hodge-podge doings and undoings of selfish partisans anefdema gogues. I wont subscribe because your news department is so contracted J takes the western papers, and has read your stale items a week ago. K has a mortal antipathy to a paper crowed with " riots, horrible accidents, frightful robberies,' and demoralizing statements L is as mad as a hatter, because his miserable paper con tained no account of that bloody murder last week. M detests your stereotyped advertisements and all N wants of the paper is to see what's for sale. ;0 threat ens to discontinue because your editorials lack ginger, and don't lash private vices P, a leaden-head, points you to 's paper, and wonders 'you never moralize like him. Q hates the rascally Abolition ists R holds in perfect contempt the das tard editor who i3 too cowardly to avow his' abhorrence of slavery. S demands long and solid' articles. T wants ' the close-packed essence, and not the thin, di luted mixture.; ; U extoles a journal 'that reaches him "a week before it is printed;" arvd V tells you he is not yet quite green enough to be gulled by pucIi despicable humbuggocy . , ,V is astonished that you never print sermons and all that X cares for is fun. Y is onb because you will not deduct more advancee.. Day ancj 2 is amazed at the imprudence or -oublisher who duns him for three years'. su-w.r;p. tioft, and yet objects to being: Paid in tv der, and rotten apples. Yankee Blade, Boston Mass. G?" A Southern paper says that all the ladies ere for Usiorv to a man!"' - ' Electric Light Paine'i. DiscoTC rj. . : Mr. Paine, whose discovery .of,rprodu cing light from water, excited so much in terest a few months ago, has at last fur nished the public with something in expla nation of his alleged discovery. He states that he has discovered a new principle in electricity, ponderability, materiality and obedience to the laws of gravitation that he is the first to accumulate and compress the electric fluid, and has invented a ma chine which enables him to use the elec tric fluid for useful purposes. This com munication is long, the material part how ever, is that in trying some experiments lor the precipitation of sihx by , the action of electricity he became satisfied that, so long as the whole body of water around the poles remained a conductive .'or diffusive medium, the action of the passing currents would be limited, and the result desired unattainable. With this view of .the sub jects he sought for'some method by which the atoms of water in contact with the poles, could be effectually barred from com munication with any conductive substance and yet admit of a continual supply of the water to be decomposed. Believing in the doctrine ofimpondera bility and immateriality of the electric flu id, all efforts to accomplish the desired re sult failed and the experiment was about to be abandoned, when a doubt as to the truth of the books on the question of the nature of electricity, arose in my mind, and on the faint hope held forth, the experiments were renewed, and the results more than Tealized the most sanguine expectations; tor not only was the insulation of the wa ter perfect, and the decomposition rapid, but the electric fluid was found to be sus- ceptable of accumulation and condensation to an unlimited degree. The ease and ra pidity with which the water was resolved into its component gases, naturally sugges ted the idea of applying the discovery to some practical use, and that flight was se lected, as the most simple and inexpensive! in its application. But on the very thresh old of the experiment an apparently in surmountable obstacle was met in the ina bility to separate the gases. After a num ber of serious explosions, the entreaties of my family compelled me to desist. Although the practical experiments were abandoned, the mental action on the sub ject was not, and during some time in the fail of 1849, I concluded that the law which demanded an aqueous communica tion between the poles should both enter one body of water, was not correct a conclusion which a very simple experiment decided to be correct. One was inserted into a glass of water in the corner ol a large room, and the other pole in. another glass in the opposite corner, and comrnunica- tion made between. AH the water in one glass was decomposed, and hydrogen only- obtained. All water was decomposed on the other, and oxygen only was obtained. The result was known the experiment was considered tully successful, and a small electro-magnetic apparatus, having its he lices kept in motion by clock wor,k put in operation at my dwelling, and was found capable of supplying three burners with an abundance of the gases." It was at this period of the experiment I issued the cir cular announcing the discovery, and with it an invitation to the citizens of this place to call and examine for themselves. He adds The result of all experiments up to this date are as follows: The descent of weight 67 lbs. a distance of 9 feet, will generate 800 cubic feet of gases, at no other expense than the interest of the cost of the appara tus, say $500. You may use the gases for light, power, or purposes of caloric. (I have as yet experimented only with the fo rmer,) and make your own deductions. Large Lumps of Gold. Some aston ishingly large pieces of gold are reported to have been found at'the Stockton mines. in -oamornia, witnin the last two weeks ol January. A letter of January 21stto the New York Tribune, says: One piece weighig'twetity threpoitnds was brought to Stockton; that another piece cf incredible size and weight was also reported to have been brought to Stockton 011 Friday it was said to weigh ninety-eight pounds: I saw a number of persons on board the Stockton boat who had seen the lump weighing twenty pounds. The gentleman who carries the express be I ween Stockton and San Fran cisco, told me he saio and had in his hands the pcicc iceighing: ninety-eight pounds. . If this be true it is the largest piece of gold ever found, exceeding the one found in the- Ural Mountains, which weighed nearly one hundred pounds, troy. ' ' Union of Central America. -The Con gresses of San Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua, it is stated, will act upon the plan of union of the three States during March. There are two plans arranged by commissioners; first, to consolidate ihe three States: and second, to form a federal union. One or the other will be adopted, most likely, the first. In this event, the city of Chinendaga, in this republic (Ni caragua), will, be the capital. It is a fine town, rapidly increasing in population. From 2,000 inhabitants in 1837, it has now increased to not far from 18,000. Since the United States has given an as surance of its sympathy, industry and trade have revived in a remarkable degree in these States. - Baltimore: Sun, .' - . : " 0O"Ncver did an Irishman utter a be terbull than did honest John, who being aaU" ky a friend;- J . ( , dauglaeisler g0t & 50n 01 ."I? a -Upon rnysou.rl.Jon,t Unow wheth I m an uncle or an a .The vMocntain Sentinel" ia published ov ery -Thursday morning at Two Dollars pe annum, parable halt yearly. . No subscription will be taken " for a shorter period than eix months; and no paper will be discontinued until all arrearage are paid. A ailure to notify a discontinuance at the expira tionot the term subscribed for, will be consider ed as a new engagement. TirA D VER TI SEMENTS will be inserted at the following rates: 50 cents per square for the first insertion; 75 cents for the second ; St for three insertions, and 25 cents per square for every subsequent" insertion; A liberal de duction made to those who advertise1 by the year.: All advertisements handed in .must have tbo proper ; number of insertions marked there, on, or ihcy will be published till forbid and charged in accordance with the above terms. 0AU letters and communications, to insure attention m ust bo post pat d. - SHERIFF'S SALES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Vendl Expon as and Lev. Facias issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to sale at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebensburg, Cambria county, on Monday the 1st day df Apri! next, at one o'clock P. M. All the right, title and interest of Evan E. Evans, of, in and to, a piece or parcel of land situate in Cambria township Cambria county adjoining lands of : John R. Williams, Davis Powell and; Hugh Edwards, containing 13 acres more or less, about C5 acres of which are cleared, having 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. Recs, of, in and to a lot of ground situate in the Borough of Ebensburg Cambria county fronting on Lloyd , street and extending bac k to Ogle street, and known on the plan of said Borough by the No. 174, having thereon erec ted a one story frame house and a smll stable now in the occupancy of the said 1 Thomas E Rees. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Johnston Moore surviving partner of S. &, Moore. Also, All the right, title and interest of John M'. Farlin, of, in and to two tracts of land, situate on Bens creek, in Washington township. Cam- oria county, one thereof, warranted m the name of Richard Constantine containing 400 acres, the other thereof, warranter! in the name of John M'Farlin containing 400 acres and al lowance, (both tracts unimproved.) Taken in execution and to bo 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 Washington township, Cambria county, adjoin, ing lands of Jacob Troxel, Ignatius Adams, Thomas Jackson and others, containing 344 acres, 20 acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a frame house and stable now in the occupancy of the aaid Samuel Dillon. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Jacob Fornwalt for use of David. Brawley now for use of Johnston Moore. 1 ' Also, All the right, Uile and interest of John R. Crum, of, in and to a pieco or parcel of land situate in Summerhill township, Cambria coun ty, adjoining lands warranted in the name of Israel Jones, lands of Adam Schneider, dee'd. and others, containing ICO acres more or less, about 15 acres of which are 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 ct the Euit 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 towns-hip, 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 sui of John Ivory and William Kitlell Executors of Wm. Todd, dee'd. IHT N. B. The Sheriff has made tho follow, ing the conditions of the above sales, viz: one fourth of the purchase money on each 6ale to be paid at the time the property is struck down, when the sale amounts to oUU and upwards, under S500,and more than 100, the one third; under SIOU, and more than 50, the one hair less than S50 the whole amount, otherwise the property will immediately again be put up Is sale; and no Deed will be presented for ac- knowledment, unless the balance of the pur. chase money bo paid before the following Court J O U N B R A W L E Y, Sher ij. Sherifi's Office Ebensburg 1 March 4, 1850. tc. PUBLIC HOUSE AND OYSTER SALOON, In Johnstown. FS. M'CLOSKEY most respectfully in forms his friends and the public gener ally, that he' has 'rented! the stand former ly occupied by Mr. .Thomas Gore, fronting the Market - House in Johnstown, where he is provided with every , means of accomodating and pleasing both citizens and travellers who may favor him with a call, by a plentiful TABLE AND BAR and comfortablo STABLING, where horses need not starve. And besides he. will at all times be provided during the winter season, with fresh and having . considerable experience in that line of business, lie will be able to please the taste of the most fastiduous, having fitted up a splendid saloon he will give every attention to customers all the time thankfully. Please direct communications to , r , P. S. M'CLOSKEY. Johnstown, Pa. Dec. 13, lfc'49. 10-tf. . A - Large lot . of Bleached and Brown Mus lins, just received and for sale very low tha atora of MURRAY & ZAUM. A N excellent lot of Locust Posts suitable for fencing on hand and for sale by- MURRAY & ZAIIM. April 1849. 12, ; BLANK DEEDS' Tor Sale at this Office. , CAMBRIA , ... ; CLOTHING, STORE! - .-Now is the Time for Bargains n. riTl HE subscribers ' have-just received from XL.' the east at their Clothing Store in Ebens burg, a large assortment of FALL WINTER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated A fine lot of blue, Felt, and Blanket overcoats; Frock, f'ress and Sack oats of every variety ana ccl or; a very large stock of Sa tinet and Cassimere Pan taloons of every descrip- ' ' tion, and a good as : sorlment of Silkfy Satinet Cassi mere Vests, to-. gelher wi7i ' every kind of Boys1 lothing. V . ALSO, :: Fine and Coarse Shirts, Handkerchiefs, "Flannel Shirts, Stocks, Umbrellas, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They have also on hand a large stocK of Cloths Cassi meres and Vestings, which they are ? : prepared to make up in the most ; ' workmanlike manner, and on the ' most accomodating- terms for cash or approved country pro duce. Their entire Stock of Clothing is made up accord ing to the latest Fashions. Having selected their goods with great care and purchased on the lowest cash terms, they are prepared to accomodate their friends and customers with clothing of a superior quality and at lower prices than goods of a similar quality were ever sold in this county. The public arc respectfully invited to call and examine their goods-. EVANS Si. HUGHES. Oct. 25, 1849 4-tf. A FARM FOR SALE OR RENT THE subscriber offers for sale or rent his FARM situated in Susquehanna township, Cam bria county, on the road leading from EbrnsS burg to the Cherry Tree, about four miles south-west of ahe latter place, contaiuing 350 ACRES, more or less, seventy acres of which are cleared and under good cultivation, with a good or chard and excellent meadows. The timbei is abundant and suitable for every purpose. The ' improvements consist of & log cabin barn and two cabin houses. The terms will be reasonable and Dossession delivered on the first of April next.1 JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. IS, I8J9. 2-tf. Wholesale and Retail Tin Copper $ Sheet-Iron 'JfJa n n f acio r y. I he subscriber adopts this method of retur. ning thanks to his friends and the pnblic generally for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon hirn, a.id bes leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andnow keeps constantly on hand a largo supply o every variety of TINWARE, STOVE-PIPE, DRIP PI KG PANS, ZINK BOILER S, COAL BUCKETS, TEA KETTLES, eye, $c which he will sell wholesale or retail as low as any other establishment in the country. He 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 to furnish all articles in his line equally as low as can be had either east or west, and all or ders addressed to him will be prorpptly attended to. JOB WORK ,o every description, done on the shortest notice. The undersigned hopes, by a strict at tention to business to receive a liberal share of public patronage. Old copper and putertaken in exchange for ware. GEORGE HARNCAME. ,Oct. 8. 1849 5-tf. JOHX IVORY. ED. SHOEMAKER NEW&, CHEAP f n Ivory A Co. HAS IUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF FALL and WINTER GOODS. Comprising in part fine Cloths and Cassimeres, with an assortment of the most desirable and fashionable Ladies' Dress Goods, such as Lawns. Lustres, De Laines Alpacas, Mulls, Ginghams, Calicoes, &c, in great varieties Together with every descrip. tion of Men & Children's fiiX (Wear; ". Domes- tic Goods, Hosiery, . . Trimmings &. c, & c. - . M GROCER IE p . ' -We have" a large and " gencr ' al assortment which will bo' sold lower than any that have ever been . offered in this vicinity, - together with a general assortment of -. K i - .11 A IV D W ARE, ftueensware, Drags, Mediciucs, Oik, Glass and Putty; Boots and Shoes; - ufFine Beaver and Moleskin Hats. fine Cloth Caps: fine Gunp, Braidi rearl and straw Bonnets; Books, ta- tionary, c. ; - ! H ' : " . r . With , every description of Goods , Notions, ic, that arc usually 'kept in a country store, all of which will be.sold on 6uch terms as will defy all competition and insure general satis, faclicn. : ID" All kinds of Country Produce wanted, for which the highest markot Price will bo givenCD vi oummii a. i K. Koad Jan. 21,1850 33. .NEW:;! GREAT BARGAINS!! '; THE subscribers beg leave to return their thanks to their friends and the public general, ly, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow, ed upon them, and now have 'the pleasure of informing them that they have just received and are now opening a large aud . beautiful stock of .'... ' " t among which may be found' ' - r Superior black, brown, blue ; and : olive, French,. English and American .-:.C li:'0:T''H,S-. ':; ; Fancy and Plain - , Cassitncrs and Sat nets, . KENTUCKY JEANS, r , Rich fgvred Silk and Satin VESTINGS, Flnamcls'niicl Giiiglinms,- TICKINGS, Rob Roy $ Common PLAIDS, PRINTS AND SHEETINGS, ' AUSTRILLIAN. CLOTHS, French and English JNIerinoes, Blue, black, mode, scarlet Mous. de Lains and Cashmeres; Blanket, Long, Thibit, Embroidered Cloth, Terkeri and Ma- : zonika Shawls; Fringes, Gimps, and Velvet Trimmings; Muffs, Silk & Cotton Hose, Gloves, Ribbons, Comforts, Hats fc Caps, Bonnets, Boots & Shoes, Gum and Buf falo Overshoes. 1 A L SO, A complete assortment of HARDWARE. QUEENS WARE, ' GROCERIES, BOOKS &. STATIONARY, Whips, Fish, Salt, &.c. &c All of whicfc have been selected with great care, and with a view of pleasing all who may be kind enough to give them a ca.l. EFLumber, country produce and Cath ta- &en lor gooas. LITZINGER TODD. Nov. 1349. A PUBLIC BENEFIT! Constantly on hand and continually Selling Or exchanging the very best quality of If J crclia ii disc That can be procured in Philadelphia Cheap For Grain or Hides, and still cheaper For The more acceptable article termed Cash, Or on short and approved credit It the Store of WILLIAM M'GOUGH &, Co. Fool of Plane No. 4, A. P. R. R. N. B. Persons wishing to exchange Grain for Goods, dtc. mav do well to call t store of WM. M'GOUGH & Co. Sept. 27, 1849. 51-tf. FOR SALE OR RENT. The subscriber offers for nal nr ni U; ...n known TANYARD, adjoining the borough of -.ucusuurg on me east lying between the turn pike and the Loretto road with three acres of land thereto attached under high state of culti vation, on which tho following buildings have been erected, viz: a good two story fram dwel ling house and a frame stable, and excellent buildings well adapted for a tanner's shop. All Ihe appurtenances necessary for carrying on the tanning trade are in excellant order, and can if required be enlarged. There is also a large supply of good water both at the house and at the lanyard. Terms of sale kwiII be reasonable. Posses sion will be delivered on the first day of April 1850. JOHNSTON MOORE. Oct. 18, 1849 2-tf. Red Lead, Spanish Brown, White Lead, Whiting, Putty, Varnish, Spirits Turpentine," and Sweet Oil, for sale by LITZINGER & TODD. Fish, Fish MACKEREL. Herrings, Codfish, Salmon just opened by LITZINGER & TODD. DOZEN Mann's Axes for sale at the store of MURRAY &. ZAUM. S rffc PIECES Barred Linsey for sale J- by MURRAY & ZAIEU. BASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, EL egy Encirclers," and Sundries generally, for sale by LITZINGER i. TODD. MILL and CUT SAWS for sale at the store of . ;',,?'.." " MURRA.F &. ZAUM. 4-tflMTb IjBS- Mould, Dipped and Star -it. vv Candles for sale by . : MURRAY & ZAIIM. (fh DOZEN Boots and Shoes justre J. ceived and for sale by MURRAY & ZAIIM. JUST RECEIVED. A. No. 1 . W. R. Cheese Mould aud Dipp'd Candles. Star . '1 ' . . do. ' - : '. 8 by, 10,1.0 by ,12, 10; bj 14 and 12 by 16 Glass. . r . , , Cotton Yarns. ' ' ' " - Catting; "" .-" - Corn Brooms, &Jc., &.c- at LITZINGER &TODD'S. SO PAIRS Superior Blankets for sale by MURRAY & ZAUM. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execu- LOOK HERE! HIGHLY IMPORTANT To the Public! THE subscribers "have, just received t their Store Room in Ebensburg , a very large-assortment of .: . - - which they offer to their customers at VERY" LOW PRICES. Thankful for the patronage o liberally bestowed upon them, they hope to merit its continuance, and beg leave to assure their friends and the public generally, that the stock of goods whTchtliey . tow offer for sale will compare favornbly, both as to quality and cheapness, with any other ever brought lotbia place. 'They cannot" enumerate all the articles which they have on hand, but would say it comprises everv thinsr usuallv keDt in a cuun. iry fiore sues as . Blue Black and Brown Clollis, Fancy and Plaia CASSIMERES, SATINETS of all prices and . desdriptions, DELANES, .: CASHMERES, in every varietyjand V color. . -v: . . MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached, CALICOES of rare and beautiful styles. , , . i; GLOVES, HOSIERY and LACE GOODS. Alao.A very large assortment of of every varietr and of the vejiy best quality. logeuier wnn a spicnuia ioi ot HATS AND CAPS, QUEENS WARE, HARDWARE, GROCERIES for family use. B O OKS and STA TIONAR 1 FISH, SALT, $c , $e. In fact, every thine necessarv to render thair assortment complete. lney would here say that it is their deter, mination to sell goods as cheap if not a littla cheaper than any other establishment in tha 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 At ZAIIM. Ebensburg, Nov. 8, 1849. 5-tf. GODETS LADTSBOOK. WI HAVE MUCH MORE THAN TVLTlt-LZD ALL OC raoMiSEs! And enter upon the year with s new one which those who know us and who does not win believe. Godey's Lady's Book for 1S50 shall snrpass that tap K10 " lor 15 ill, all magazines past, present and to And exceed come. Terms CASH IX ADVAXCE, Postage paid. MAGNIFICENT &. EXPESIVE PREMIUMS Subscribers to a club, or Single Subscri bers may choose diffe rent engraving. One copy 1 year $3, with any two of the ioi. lowing splendid premium plates: - Death. Bed of the Rev. John Wesley." "Wesley Preaching in the Gweonp Amphitheatre," "America guided by wisdom," "Gen Taylor, and Old Whitey," '-Likeness ofthe Rev. John Wesley," "Do. or his co-laborer," "Rev. John Fletcher," the last two though septr. ate engravings, we count only as on pre mium. Two copies for S5, and any two of tho abors prints to each subscriber. Five copies for S10t and an extra copy of tb Cook, and any two ofthe above engraving to the person sending the club. Eleven copies for $20, and an extra copy oftb Book, and any three of the above engraving to the person senuin? the blub. -Any person sending 5 in advance, subscrip tion 1850 and '51, will be entitled to an; four ofthe above engraving. . . MORE $ MOST LIBERAL OFFERS. For $20 in advance, ten copies of the Lady's Book will be sent and a copy of either of lk above magnificent prints sent to each sua. seriber.. They can iu all cases, select which they please. For 30, we will send ten copies of iho Book and thirty copies ofthe above engravings. Single number of the Lady's Book, i.'5 cents. The above nre large sized parlor prints. Tbs "Death. Bed of Wesley," cunlains many por traits; 44 Wesley Preaching in the Ainphilhea. tre" contains hundreds of figures, and cost 81500 to engrave it;" "America guided by wis dom," is a very large line, engraving, and cost 8 1 BOO to engrave. "General Taylor and 0i Whity? is one of the largest of the Gen. Tajlar prints, and is engraved from an original paint, ing, at a cost of $1000,. The heads of Weslsj and Fletcher are of a good size for framing. PREMIUMS 'ARE OKLT SENT WHEN THE aCBSCRIT TIONS ARE REMITTED DIRECT TO TUB fCBLISHEK- The Lady-s Book icill contain several , Hundred good Engravings. Postmasters and others sending Club will oblige us very much by having , ; them all addressed to one name. Itisnoinconvcnicetothem and will be a great fa . -,; V' . ) ;:- 'tVorlqus.. Premiums to the towns sending the lr ; gest number of Subscribers. ; The town sending us the largest number of mail subscribers for 1850, will be entitled tho Lady's Book for 1851 gratis; and the net in number each subscriber Js ball receive any oa ofthe above plates. - Addre9 L. A GODEY. ; 113 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia- Notice, ' JLi Peter M'Guire, late of .Allegheny Town ship, Gambna County, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by tha Register of Cambiia County, - Notice is hereby given to H r . i . . r. persons maepiea ; lo said Estate to mass nm .nJ Y.n.- - I ! -1 - : n . t it. 10 uraut, aim musg .UilYHlg Claims ,ag present them properly authenticated for Belli- Feb. 14, 1850. 19. TOMERaLD and Silvered Kntfl Paoer. 1LU elopes. Eng. and Blue Post and Cap Pj per Window Shades, Account Books. n Pincu and Tov Books tor alia bv ' tea at tnis jilice. ... LITZINGER. & TOPD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers