saw one person who had 200 pounds.
From careful inquiry and investigation,
they werejaatisfied to return to the digging
in this direction. Except some rugged
and steep mountains, the roads were found
excellent. Placer Times.
Holding a Corpse for Petit.
A young man, a stranger, died .at a
boarding house. in New York, the other
day, and the boarders contributed sufficient
money to bury him. The Tribune says:
The man of the house sent for the cof
fin, at his own request, and got one worth
4 or $5; for which he charged S12. The
.night before the funeral he locked up the
body, refusing to let the friends see it, and
when the boarders and others assembled
at 2 o'clock, the next day, to perform the
rites of burial, the hearse being at the
door, he flatly refused to unlock the door,
saying that if the 85 which the deceaspd
owed him was not paid, he would send
the body to Potter's Field. The young
men, shocked at the atrocious conduct of
this vampyre, borrowed the money, re
. deemed the dead body of the unfortunate
stranger from his clutches, and buried it
at Williamsburg. The name of this im
prisoner of the dead is with us, but we do
not choose to pollute our columns with it.
Suffice it to say, almost every boarder in
the house has or will leave the premises.
The Dlonod of Kosciusko.
We extract the following beautiful de
scription of Kosciusko's burial-place from
that most charmingly written and inter
esting work "The Czar, His Court and
People," by John S. Maxwell. For clear
ness of statements, felicity of style and
general good humor Mr. Maxwell's work
is the best on Russia yet published in this
country. Editor Two tf'orlds.
The mnrninir nrerallncr our derarture
from Cracow, we went up to the mound !gilelessness, perhaps, spoke to h
of Kosciusko. It stands upon a hill a fewer's hear of the orphaned darlin
miles from Cracow. The citizens of the
republic were employed four years in its
construction. A circular way winds from
the base to the summit? from which is
seen the whole surrounding country. The
spires of Cracow; the towers of the Za
meck rising upon the rock of Wawel, like
the castle over Edinburgh, or the Ilrads
chin over Prague; the Vistula, winding
away among the valleys; the tumuli of
Cracus, and of his daughter, the love lorn
Vanda: and the distant ranges of the Car
pathians, present the most enchanting
prospect. The eye wanders through
scenes which have witnessed many of the
romantic and mysterious event? connected
witn tne rise and progress, the decline and
lall of I'olaud. Could there have been a
Deuer monument toher last hero, than
this composed of the earth, brought from
an tne battle-fields, and erected by the
citizens of the republic, in the midst'of so
manj- great and glorious associations? Of
all the places we had visited in all our
wanderings, we had not borne away a
single souvenii, but from among the wild
grass that grew luxuriently upon the
mound of Kosciusko, we plucked a little
flower, the last of autumn, to take with us
as a memento of the patriot of Poland.
Education of the Fingers. Through
the ringers, as Pestallozzi with his usual
sagacity remarks, half the education of a
woman ought to be made. Her delicale
and excitable brain refuses to lend itself
to any very long-continued or strenuous
mental exertion; by brief flashes she re
ceives her ideas; by her quick perception
and lively instinct she arrives at truths, to
the laborious pursuit of which she is rare
ly equal. She cannot, like her more ro
bust and less spiritual companion, devote
the whole of her working hours with im
punity to mental toil; the too delicate
machinery breaks or hardens under the
continuous effort; and if she do not con
trive to change her nature, and become ;
regular pedant m petticoats, her nerves
and spirits are generally seriously im
.paired by efforts as little in accordance
with her temperament. Let her, there
fore, provide herself with abundance o
employment for her subtile and pliant fin
gers, and sne will find that, while draw
ing, or painting, or embroidering, or knit
ting, or sewing, her spirits will compose,
ner nerves will settle, her thoughts will
arrange themselves, and her intellect wil
strengthen. Let the woman read, and let
her read attentively and well; but let her
shun the danger of the present dav idle
reading; let her shun trash, be it learned
trash romantic trash, or political trash:
let her beware of her fancying she is im
proving or extending the powers of her
mind while thus employed. She is doino-
nothing but relaxing and weakening the
powers of her body. Let her provide
herself with active and useful employment
to nil up a large portion of every day, and
feed and enlarge her mind by reading
books worth reading during the other; and
let ner reaa witn. selection, and select with
care. At ail events, if she chose to em
ploy her time in reading without selection.
let her not think she is employing herself
wen.
iiiSHOP s Signatures. The prelates
of the Church of England are sometimes
accustomed, when signing their names to
.use the old Latin appellations, or abrevia-
T "? inem Ior tner sees, instead of the
English ones. Thus, Ebor. stands for
ori; aniaur. for Canterbury; Vigorn.
for Worcestor; and Evon. for Exete?. It
is said that an eminent bookseller once re
ceived an instruction, per letter, of an au
thor's intention to publish a life of Pitt It
was signed George WTinton, and wa,
wrown aside witn tne most perfect indif
. . t ii- . .
lercuuc, mc puousner never ininkmg thatlachipvp
It' .t Llf.l .1 .
TIT a ,
lion was licortre. Mishrm
Winchester.
::r"fr 't uisnon o
When the 1 nnccss Char-!
lotte was ill, the Bishop of Salisbury sent
frequent written inquiries to her Scotch
physician, signing himself John Sarura.
The doctor after the receipt of many sim
ilar missives, observed to a friend, that he
had been much pestered with notes from
"Ane Jean Saroom, that he kenned noth
ing aboot. But." he added, "I tak nae
n nice of the fellow!"
Smith O'Brien His Inhuman Treatment.
The Dublm Nation of the 1st inst , ap
peals to Irishmen generally. Catholic and
Protestant, those desiring Irish independ
ence as well as those cherishing union
with England, to interfere by remon
strance and save the life of the exiled Irish
patriot, Smith O'Brien, who, the article
says, is being slowly murdered at Maria
Island. Its language is fervid and strong.
It says: ,
He is caged in the closest solitary con
finement. His food is scanty and loath
some. He has no comforts, no attend
ance. He never sees the face nor hears
the voice of a friend. He is denied the
common requisites of decency. For months
he has not been allowed a charge of rai
ment or permitted to change his dress.
This will be questioned, disputed, dis
believed. No wonder; for it is monstrous
and incredible. But, we write ever' syl
lable of it on the authority of one as inca
pable of falsehood or exaggeration, as of
murder. It is the literal truth.
Nor is this the whole. In the foul den
where he is thrust, like a chained reptile,
a generous girl, of the age of ten years,
daughter of the Governor, sought with the
instinctive charity of her sex, to solace the
captive's care and lighten his suffering, by
kindly offices; and forthwith, on pain of
new privation, O'Brien was forbidden ever
to speak to her again. He lost this inno
cent familiar, whose childish beauty and
is fath-
who
weep for him at iidme.
In this monster's power tortured, out
and us all.
Is this law? Is this justice? Who
is
so brutal here as to defend such barbarity?
What partisan of British rule what rep
resentative of British authority dare
stand up in these islands and vindicate
this dark, cowardly, and hellish persecu
tion? Does the law of God justify it? Does
the law of man ordain it? Will the peo
ple of Englandjsanction it? Will the peo
ple ot Ireland endure it.
You must interfere, and save this man's
reason! you must interfere and save this
man's life; for we tell you both are threat
ened. We say this advisedly. No human con
stancy can long withstand the torturing
cruelty O'Brien suffers. No bodily strength
can triumph jover the privations O'Brien
endures.
After further appeals to Irishmen to in
terfere and save O'Brien, the nation makes
the following announcement:
These tidtngs have produced a profound
impression in Dublin. They have excited
intense indignation. A committee is being
formed of men of all parties; and if we
have not mistaken Irish hearts, tflere will
be a denunciation that shall ring through
the land like a judgment peal a remon
strance which will not be prudent for any
government to despise, or safe for any gov
ernment to disobey.
We hear, indeed, that the Queen of
England comes to Ireland again this sum
mer comes for that ovation that raon
archs loves from petted slaves But we
warn her and her Ministers, that as surely
as she sets foot on Irish soil, while Smith
O'Brien is thus tortured and degraded, so
surely, wherever she turns, shall his name
be thundered in her cars, as a maledic
tion so surely shall his blood be flouted
in her face. This promise we will see
fulfilled.
Speech of Gen. Lopez.
The New Orleans Delta gives the fol
lowing translation of Gen. Lopez's speech
in that city, after he had been released
on bail, to the enthusiastic assemblage that
greeted him at the St. Charles Hotel. It
is pretty and off-hand:
Gentlemen I can find no suitable ex
pression to convey to you the gratitude of
my heart lor these demonstrations of your
kindness and sympathy. They are par
ticularly welcome at this moment, when
my motives and conduct are traduced, and
my acts subject to a criminal prosecution:
Of this, however, I do not complain; he
who would deserve the smiles of for
tune, must know how to bear her caprices.
I am prepared for either.
Gentlemen, whatever may be the short
sighted calculations of a hollow and sel
fiish policy, based upon mere expediency,
and disregarding the best and holiest feel
ings of our nature, the hearts and arms of
a generous and noble people cannot be
made indifferent to the sacred cause of
freedom and humanity. There is a law
within us a law which you have this day
made manifest which proclaims and en
forces the duty of mutual assistance and
love among all men, by whatever national
obsignation tiiey be known. My offence
is, that I have sought the benefits of that
law of that common bond of humaitv
for oppressed Cuba. I am conscious of
none other. If for this I must be traduced
and persecuted, well, let it be so. Rest
ing upon the purity of my. motives, I shall
puisue my course, and accept the conse
quences, whatever they may be. If it be
a crime to solicit the aid of freemen to
the liberation of oppressed and
v iuv in
ens av ri,,n, i:i, tu
MM
and to place the Queen of the Antilles in
raged, maddened lives your countryman luISCpvcred that the rock was giving away,
the son of your kingliest house the gen- They lisd just uZlt ? jump from the car
erous patriot who fought and fell for you riae (or their lives. when the rCCk fell
the path of her magnificent destiny, I am
determined to be a criminal, now and to
the very last moment of my life a perti
nacious, unrepenting and open criminal
for I shall implore that assistance from no
ble and sympathising men, wherever I
shall meet them from my judges, from
President Taylor, from his Cabinet, and
from Congress, as I shall ever beseech it
from God, with every pulsation cf my
heart. Gentlemen I thank you again.
The Cardenas Prisoners ho were Shot.
We learn from the Providence Journal,
of S?turday, that Capt. Pierce, of brig A.
G. Washburn, who arrived at Bristol cn
Thursday, from Cardenas the 2d inst.,
makes the following statement:
He saw and conversed with two "of the
persons who were lelt at Cardenas by Lo
pez. The one, an American boy, stated
to Capt. P., that he embarked on board
the Georgiana for Chagres, on his way to
California, and showed him his ticket for
his passage through. The other was an
Englishman, who also took passage lor
California. They both declared that they
knew nothing of'the intention of Lopez
until they entered Cardenas; that they re
fused to take up arms, or to have anything
to do with the expedition. On landing,
they made immediate application to Mr.
Bell, the American Consul, for protection.
The Consul stated that he could do noth
ing for them. They were consequently
taken prisoners, and the next day carried
to Matanzas, where they were shot. Mr.
Washburn a passenger in the Washburn,
states that he saw, the day previous to his
departure a gentleman direct from Matan
zas, who informed him that he saw the 4
prisoners shot.
Fall of the Crcal "Table Rock" at Niagara
Falls.
Niagara Falls, June 29. At twenty
minutes past two o'clock, this afternoon,
while a carriage containing six persons,
was passing along "Table Rock," it was
with a tremendous crash, taking the car
riage with it. One man jumped from the
carriage just as the rock gave way. The
shock was felt for miles around. It is re
ported that the guide, and several visters,
were under the rock at the time.
E be us burg ITIarkct.
Fottr 85,75 a C,2 5 per barret,
Wheat SI a 1,12 per bushel.
Oats 40 a 42 cts. very scarce.
Corn Meal 62$ cts per bushel.
Itye 62$ cts. per bushel.
Bucktcheat 62$ els. per bushel.
Potatats 50 a 62$ cts.
Butter HoII 12$ cts. Keg 10
Salt 2.50 per barrel.
E?SS s 10 cts. per dozen.
Hay S12 a 15 per ton.
Seed Timothy, 2.00 per bushel
Clover S4.50 do.
Wool 23 a 25 els. per lb.
Fresh Beef 5 a 8 cts.
Fresh Pork 5. a 7 cts
Caution
LL PERSONS are hereby cautioned a
gainst receiving a clue bill iriven bv me
to Philip Hartsock. dated D ecemher 14tli
As it has been paid and settled in full, I am de
termined not to pay i t again unless compelled
by law.
J. P. TJRDAN.
July 4th 1850.
To Grocers, Restaurant Keepers yc.
TURNER'S STEAM-REFINED
SARSAPARILLA SODA,
A most healthy, refreshing, and cheap sum.
mer beverage, warrated to keep in any climate.
Sold wholesale by Pershing and Brothers ,
Johnstown Pa., General Agents for Cambria
and the adjoining counties.
July 4, 1850 39-3t.
CAMBRIA
Clothing Store.
Now is llie Time for Bargains ! !
rpSlIE subscribers have just received fiom
iJ the east at their Clothing Store in Ebens
burg, a large assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing.
among which may be enumerated
A fine lot of blue. Felt, and Blanket
overeoats; Frock, rcss and Sack
Coats of every variety and ccl
or; a very large stock of Sa
tinet and Cassimere l'an
tatuons of tvery descrip
tion, and a good as
sortment of Silk 4
Satinet Cassi
mere Vests, to
gether with
every kind of Boys' Clothing.
Fine and Coarse Shirts, Uandkerchiefs.
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
Cloth ing is made up accord
. ing to the latest Fashions.
IIaing selected their ponds with irreat rare
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 eoods of a similar
quality were ever sold in this county.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine their rroods.
EVANS & HUGHES.
July 4, 180. 4-tf.
BLANK DEEDS
For Sole at this Office.
Public ale.
JL the Borough of Loretlo. on Tuesday, j
July 23d, all that I
SQUARE OF SIX LOTS
known end numbered in f-Ian of slid B trough
as Nos. 25, 26,27, 23, 29 au1 39. .Stleto
commence at oner-clock on tail day. when
due attende.ire wilM.e given. Term iadc
known on day of sale by .
HENRY GLASS.
Treasurer of Building Committee.
July 4, 1850 39-ts.
NEW and CHEAP
ijl m &n m
THE subscriber has just received a very ex.
tensive assortment of all goods usually kept in a
country elorc which will be sold at the very
lowest priccj. Among many other articles,
are
DRY-GOODS.
Which includes
Cloths, Cassicicres, SallincU, Tweeds,
And Summer Goods for Men.
Prints, Ginghams, & Linen Good s,
Muslin Delane, Cashmeres, ani
SILK GOODS.
A largo nupply of
I300TS AND SHOES,
HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS.
Queensware, Crockery &. Slonevvirc,
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
Which includes Mill and Cross cut Saws, Axes
Scythes &, Sickles and good assortment of Car
penters edge tools. ALSO
Tin, Copper, & .Sheet Iron Ware,
Which is made in the bouse, of the best mate,
rials bv a first rale mechanic, a iaroe mn-ilp
of such manufactured articles always on hand,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
ALSO
refers
Of every Vcriety and Description,
Among which aro
The Celebrated Halhway Cook stoves 3 size
for wood.
" " Etna air tight Cook stoves 4
sizes for wood and coal.
" " Victory Cook stove 2 sizes for
wcod.
" " Complete Cook stove 2 sizes
for coal.
haJ Cook stove- sold and recommended, are
always warrant f ooa..
Also Nine piate stovos 5 s'zet?, and Parlor
stoves for coal and wocu,
Ebensburg June 27th 1850-38.
LOOKJERE!
HIGIliY IMPORTANT
To the Public!
rTT HE subscribers have just received at
-13- their Store Room in Ebensburg , a very
large assortment of
NEW GJOOOS,
which they ofTer to their customers at VERY
LOW PRICES. Thankful for the patronage
so 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 which they now ofTer for sale
will compare favorably, both as to quality and
cheapness, with any other ever brought to this
p'aco.
They cannot enumerate all the articles
which they have on hand, but would say it
comprises every thing usually kept in a coun
try store such as
Bice Blark and Brown Clotlis, Fancy and Plain
CASSLMERES, SATINETS of all
prices and desdriptions, DELANES,
CASHMERES, in every varietyand
color.
MUSLINS, Brown and Bleached,
CALICOES of rare and beautiful
styles.
GLOVES, HOSIERY and L.1CE
GOODS.
Also. A very large assortment of
of every variety and of thovejy best qualijy.
Together with a splendid lot of
HATS AIVD CAPS,
QUEENSWARE, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES for family use.
BOOK and STJi'J'lO.VJ l ,
FISH, SALT, Ac., Ac.
In fact, every thing necessary to render their
assortment co.nplete.
They would here say that it is their" deter
minatioo to sell goods as cheap if not a little
cheaper than any other establishment in the
place. This will be found to be the case by
those who will favor them wilh a call.
Lumber and all kinds of country produce
taken in exchange for goods.
MURRAY & ZAIIM.
Ebensburg, Xov. 8, 1S43. 5-tf.
A TEACHER, WANTED
A good School Teacher, capable of teaching
the rudiments of an English education, may
find a good situation by applying to the School
Directors of Summitville, Cambria county, on
or before the eighth day of August next.
MICHAEL GALLAHER, President.
June 27th 1850.-33.
Hollidaysburc "Standard" nlease corv twice
and charge this office.
RESII arrival of Groceries at the store of
J " UK HAN & Co.
WOOL Wanted and the highest
prices paid at the More of
J. P. URBAN & Co:
CASTINGS received and for
falu at J. P. Urban &. Co.'s Store.
F
LOUR. A lot of prime flour for sale at
J. P. URBAN &- Co's.
fpASKETS, Axe, Umbrellas. Brooms, "El
i egy nricircterc," and Sundries generally
for pale by
Mjy xis Ko
Mc A LISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT
Containing no mercury cr other Miacra!,
TCIOR TUMORS, ULCERS, and all kinds of
IT SORES, at has NO EQUAL.
It is i:npussib'e to give the public an adequate
idea of the great success w hich has attended
the administration of the All-Healing Ointment
for the past three years. It perfectly as.
tonishing to witness the effects and hear the
pia se3 ucs'o.vej on tLis medicine. No
one could conceive that a single medicine
possessed so much virtue, and hud power to
heal so many diseases. Dut fciice it has been
known that lens of thousands havo been enred.
our lriends will begin to realise the truth of
our remaik9 in a former advertisement, viz:
that there would not be a singla family in A
inerica, who would live a d.iy without posses
sing a box of
M' A LISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINT
MEN T,
if they but knew its virtues.
BURNS. It is one of the best things in the
world for burns.
If MOTHERS and NURSES knew its value
in crises of swollen or Sore Breasts and Sore
Nipples, they would always apply it. In such
cases, if used, according to the directions, it
gives relief in a very few hours.
PILES. Thousands are vearlv cured bv
this Ointment. It nerer fails in civinc relief
RHEUMATISM.
It remove?, almost immediately, the inflam
mation and swelling, and the pain ceases.
Read the directions arwuud the box.
HEADACHE.
The salve has cured persons of the headache
who had it regularly every week for 12 years,
so revere as to cause vomiting.
7'ho following testimonial was given by the
Ce';brated Dr. Welter Beach, the author of
the great Medicai nCrk entitled "The Ameri
can Practice of Medicine and i1 Physi
cian:" "Having been made acquainted with the in
gredienls which compose MALISTER'S
ALL-HEALING OINTMENT, and having
prescribed and tested it in several cases in my
private practice, I have no hesitation in say
ing or certifying that it is a vegetable remedy,
containing no mineral substance ichaievcr, that
its ingredients, combined as are, and used as
directed by the Proprietor, are not only harm
less but of great value, being truely a scientific
remedy of great power; and cheerfully tecora
mend it as a compound which has done much
good, and which is adapted to the cure of a
great veriety of cases. Thouirh I have never
either recommended or engaged in the sale of
secret medicines, regard tor the iruly honest,
conscientious, and humane character of the
Proprietor of the Ointment, and the value of
his discovery obliges me to say thus much re
garding it.
W. DEACIT, M. D.
New York April 22d 1816.
AROUND THE KOX ARE DIRECTIONS
FOR USING M ALISTER'S OINTMENT,
FOR SCROFULA. LIVER COMPLAINT
ERISIPELAS, T ETT E R, CHILBLAIN,
SCALP II E A I), SORE EYES, SORE
THROAT, NERVOUS A F F E CTIONS,
PAINS, II EAD-ACH E, DEAFNESS. EAR
ACHE, BURNS, SORE LIPS, PIMPLES,
Sec, RHEUMATISM, PILES, SWELLED
OR BROKEN BREAST, TOOTH-ACHE.
AGUE IN THE FACE, &c, &c.
(CPThis Ointment is god for any part of
the body or limbs when inflamed. In some
cases it should be applied often.
JAMES McALISTER.
Sole Proprietor of the above Medicine
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX.
FOR SALE by
Lewis & Roberts, E'icnsbiirg.
Kern & Gorgas, Johnstown.
Wm. Houston, Indiana.
S. Confer, Hollidavsburg.
Principle Office No. 23, Nrtli Third street,
Philadelphia.
WM. TERRY, General A -rent.
July, 4, 1850. 33-1 v.
JUST RECEIVED AT
Lawns, Lustres, fern fol'd & Fancy Trials-
IRISH LINENS, TICKINGS,
FANCY AND DOMESTIC GINGHAMS,
Fiauc!$, SEiirtisasrs a::d
Generally,
IIATSft CAPS,
BOOTS &.SIIOES,
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
UMBRELLAS, QUEENSWARE ccc.
All of which have been bought at the rr-'6fnt
low prices, and will be sold accordingly, c;.!l
aud see. AKvVs ready to shovv goods.
MILTON ROBERTS.
May 30. 1343.
ALWAYS ON HANDS:
FAMILY FLOUR,
BACON,
TERMS-ASK.
MILTON ROBERTS.
Af'ON Tn-; ifrfivf'l .i nriinn let oflvi
roll ani far nnlp t Jh ttnrp of "
THE
hi
flr-A 1 HIS Km
wr mat wLdBBU
.M. D. MACEUAX. -
mwm & if w,
L U (jjy SF.L 1. ORS A T LJ1IF.
WILL attend to oil business ntrustcJ t
hem in the co inties of Cambria, Indiana auJ
niair.
Tne firmer of these has b-en in active prac
iee f..r th U iwcn'.v yar--; b Hltr of
ihene a infinLer of the Anurif ui Lea I As
ociation. connected with a member f IL?
Bar of integrity and ability in every county of
every tate and territory of the Union, and the
principal ci lies of the BriliJi Empire.
Ebensburg, JuneSO, 1843.
0, K, flEYER
A TTORNEY A TLA IK.
EBENSBURG, Pa.
Office one door west of J. S. Buchanan's Stare
April 12, 16411 tf.
fl. IiUTCniNSDN, JR,
A TTRONE YAT LA W,
EBENSBURG, PA.
April 12, 1849 tf.
C. LITZIXCER.
C. W. TODD.
nut & TODD,
Dealers in Dry Goods, Crocerice, Hardware.
Queensware, &.c.
'A doors east of Rcnshavv'a Hotel. High st.
DR.. THOMAS C- BUNTING'.
South-iccst corner of th $- Race sts.
Philadelphia,
April 2G, 1S49. 20-
I MDONALDi
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
EBENSBURG, PA.
All bu sincss in the several Courts of Blair In.
diana and Cambria counties entrusted to' lu"
care, will be promptly attended to.
Office, opposite J. S. Buchanaia Store.
April 12, 1819. tf
JUSTICE OF THE FECE,
Borough of Loretto, Pa., will attend to
collections entrusted to his care.
May 2, 18503"
IliUJMD U. ill liUii JuL'ij
.1 TTO J?.V V.I'f Sj.H n
Will attend the several Courts of Cambria to.
as heretofore. Office one door weat of Mr .
Wm. M'Failand's Cabinet Wareroom. H
HOLLIDA YSB URG, P.I.
April 13, 50 27-tf.
DOM WITHDIGH PRICES.
THE subscriber having opened his stock ff
Goods recently purchased in the eastern cities,
announces to his friends and the public gener
ally, that at his establishment in the Dorough
of Ebensburg, North-east corner of the Dia
mond, and immediately opposite Mr. Rliey's
Hotel, they can find a well selected and genera!
assortment of Goods and "nick-nacks,' at pri
ces that can not fail to please, among which
are the following: A general csscrtment of
Dry Goods.
Calicoes and Ginghams of every pattern.
Fancy Printed Braize?,
Mous de Laines and Lawns,
Lama Plaids, Irish Linens
Bleached and Brown M'.i&hns,
Handkerchiefs, Cravats,
Suspenders, Hosiery,
Ladies' fancy Kid Gloves of every Color,
Brushes, Combs and Fancy Soaps,
Perfumes and Artificials.
Together with a large assortment of
oofs nna Slides,
GIIOCERIES,
Patent Medicines
Of every description.
Cam Wood and Fustic,
And various other attic!esrnanj- m t,,,,..
not kept at any othor J?tore in the place.
Approved Country I rot-uce taken in
change for Goods.
FREDERICK KITTELl
.une 6, 1 850.
ex
ILast Notice.
A LL persons indebted to the estate nf Tims
Jtsa. O.Evans, late of tho Borough of Eb-Mi-burg,
deceased, are hereby most earnestly re
quested to come forward and settle their res
pective account on or before the 15th day Jof
July next. Those neglecting this notice may
rc assured that their cecoilnts will be placed
in the hands of a proper officer for collection
after that li.ue.
M A R V EVAN?, .4 dm ut'trix.
June 20, 183037-31.
A ARCE quantity of Duh-
" ennon Nailn, and ip:I;cs from 3 to 5 ine;
es for bale at Mooit's Stoore.
MA AAA F
FEET of Whte Pint-
I'oards, and IC0.090
Lap and Joint Shingles
bv
J. MOORE.
WASTED:
WOOL, BUTTER. ECCSzr.J
Pioducc rf frrry description
LI1Z1NGER & TODD.
Jb-
Wanted Immediately.
$ 00,000 Ur, of Wool wanted Tiv
JOHN 0TO N "M OO R 11 "
LITZLVGKR vV TO pp. i
F. r. I'RBAN & C.V