SELECT POETRY. LIVES. BY GEORGE D. TBESTICE. 8wcct moon, I love thee, yet I grieve To gaze on thy pale orb to-night; It tells me of that last dear eve I passed with her, my soul's delight. Hill, vale and wood andstreani were dyed In the pale glory of thy beams, As forth we wandered side by side, Once more to tell love's burning dreams. My fond arm was her living zone, My hand within her hand was pressed, And love was in each earnest tone, And rapture in each heaving breast. And many a high and fervent vow Was breathed from her full heart and mine, While thy calm light was on her brow Like pure religion's seal and sign. We knew, alas ! that we must part, We knew we must be severed long, Vet joy was in each throbbing heart, For love was deep, and faith was strong. A thousand memories of the past Were busy in each glowing breast, And hope upon the future cast Her rainbow hues and we were blest. I craved a boon oh ! in that boon There was a wild, delirious bliss Ah! didst thou ever gaze, sweet moon, Upon a more impassioned kiss ? The parting scene one moment brief Her dim and fading form I viewed 'Twas gone and there I stood in grief Amid life's awful solitude. Tell me, sweet moon, for thou canst tell If passion still unchanged is hers lo thoughts of me her heart still swell Among her many worshippers? Say, docs she sometimes wander now At eve beneath thy gentle flame, To raise to heaven her angel-brow, And breathe her absent lover's name ! Oh, when her gentle lids are wet, I pray thee, mark each falling gem, And tell me if my image yet Is pictured tremblingly in them ! Ay, tell me, does her bosom thrill As wildly as of yore for me Docs her young heart adore me still, Or is that young heart changed like thee? Oh let thy beams, that softest shine, If still my love to her is dear, Bear to her gentle heart from mine A sigh, a blessing, and a tear. 'TIS WELL TO HAVE A 51 ERR. Y HEART. 'Tis well to have a merry heart, However short we stay; There's wisdom in a merry heart, Whate'er the world may say ! Philosophy may lift its head, And find out many a flaw, But give me that philosophy That's happy with a straw ! If life but brings us happiness It brings us, we are told, What's hard to buy, though rich ones try With all their heaps of gold ! Then laugh away let others say Whate'er they will of mirth ; Who laughs the most may truly say He's got the wealth of earth. There's beauty in a merry laugh, A moral beauty too It shows the heart an honest heart, That's paid each man his due; And lent a share of what's to spare, Despite of wisdom's fears, And made the cheek less sorrow speak, The eye weep fewer tears. The sun may shroud itself in cloud, The tempest wrath begin ; It finds a spark to cheer the dark, Its sunlight is within ! Then laugh away, let others say Whate'er they will of mirth; Who laughs the most may truly boast He's got the wealth of earth! Curiosities of "Water. The hailstone, says the Quarterly Review, is no less soluble in earth than in air. Placed un der a bell-glass with twice its weight of lime, it gradually melts and disappears; and there re main fwur parts, instead of three, perfectly dry earth under the glass. Of a plaster of Paris statue weighing five pounds, more than one-fifth is solidified water. Even the precious opal is oui a mass ot uint and water, nine parts of flint to one of water. Of twelve hundred tons of clay land, at least four hundred are water. Water, indeed, exists around us to an extent and under conditions which escape the notice of hasty observers. When the dyer buys of the dry-salter 100 lbs.each of alum, potash, and soap, he obtains, in exchange for his money, no Una than forty-five pounda of water in the first lot, sixty four in the second, and a variable quantity, sometimes amounting to 73J pounds, in the third. Even the transparent air we breathe contains in ordinary weather about five graius of water diffused through each cubic foot of its bulk; and this rarificd water no more wets the air than the solidified water wets the lime or opal in which it ia absolved. , The "MOUNTAIN SENTINEL" is publish ed every Thursday morning, at Two Dollars per annum, payable half yearly. No subscription will be taken for a shorter period than six months ; and ho paper will be discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A failure to notify a discontinuance at the expira tion of the term subscribed for, will be consid ered as a new engagement. 8, ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the following rates : 50 cents per square for the nrst insertion ; t o cents for two insertions ; $1 for three insertions ; and 25 cents per square for every subsequent insertion. A liberal reduc tion made to those who advertise by the year. All advertisements handed in must have the proper number of insertions marked thereon, or they will be published until forbidden, and charged in accordance with the above terms. All letters and communications to insure attention must be post paid. A. J". RIIEY. JS! CHEAPER THAN EVER. LOW PRICES VICTORIOUS! While all eyes are directed to California, watching the progress of the Miners, turning Rivers from their channel, and digging the dust from their beds, the subscribers would direct the attention of the public to his progress at home, from high to low prices. JOHN IVORY & SON, Summit, Cambria Co. Penna. Have just returned from Philadelphia with new and splendid assortment of SUMMER HI Consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Glassware, (queensware whole sets, common Cups and Saucers, Drugs and Medicines, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Books, Stationary, &c. Having purchased their present stock in the Eastern Cities, at low prices, and bearing in mind that good goods and small profits is the best way to secure public confidence, they have therefore carefully avoided purchasing any goods but those which, from durability, style and finish, will give general satisfaction to the purchasers; and their determination is to sell for cash, or its equivalent. We expect all ac counts to be closed at the end of six months. Call and see the Goods. May 15, 1851. 31-tf. THIS WAY FOR GOOD AND CHEAP GOODS. Will be opened this week at the brick store of J. Moore, in Ebensburg, a general assort ment of cloths, cassimeres. satinetts. tweeds. and a great variety of summer goods, Together with any quantity of prints, delaines, lawns, cashmeres, ginghams, lustres and other dress goods. ALSO A LARGE and good assortment of hardware, queensware, saddlery, clothing, stationary, drugs, &c., &c, Persons wanting boots and shoes, hats and caps, or ready made clothing, will find it to their advantage to call at the Brick Store. Tha subscriber, thankful for past favors,' ear nestly requests his customers, and the public generally to at least call and examine his stock; and if he cannot suit every person in quality and price it is not his fault. Produce and lum ber oi all kinds taken in exchange for goods; and he also takes CASH when offered. J. MOORE. Ebensburg, April 28, 1851. JEFFERSON HOUSE. JEFFERSON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENS A. THE subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and the public generally, that he has taken this well known, and old estab lished tavern stand, and being provided with everything necessary for the accommodation of boarders and travellers, hopes to receive a lib eral snare or patronage. llis table will at all times be furnished with the best the country can produce. His bar will be well supplied with the choicest liquors of all kinds. His stable is extensive and will be at tended by a careful and attentive ostler. JAMES D. HAMILTON. May 15, 1851 31-Cm. NEW AND POPULAR SCHOOL BOOK. Comprehensive summary of universal history. togetner witn a biography or distinguished per sons, to which is appended an epitome of Heathen mythology, natural philosophy, General astronomy and physiology: Adopted by the public schools of Philadelphia. E. cs. JO.NES & Co., Publishers, S. W. corner Fourth and Race streets, Philad'a. Teachers and School Committees addressing letters to us, post paid, will be lurnished with copies for examination. JGSayA full and complete assortment of books and stationary for sale at the Lowest Prices. May 1, 1851.-ly. KEYSTONE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE ;COMPANY, Established at Ilarrisbura. Pennwlvania. Incorporated by the Legislature of Pennsylvania, March 4. 1850. The assured participate in all the profits of the Company. ine undersigned has been appointed agent for the above company for this county, and can oe iounu at iiis omce, opposite the court house. R. L. JOHNSTON. Ebensburg, May 8, 1851. LIME! LIME! TEN CENTS PER BUSHEL fTMHE subscriber begs leave to inform the j. citizens oi Cambria county, tnat ne can furnish them with any quantity of first rate Lime at a reduced price, (10 cents a bushel delivered at the Kiln,) and respectfully solicits their patronage. JAMES FUNK. Duncansville, Blair Co. 1 April 17, 1851 27-Cm CANDIES, PLAIN AND FANCY, Warranted to keep in any Climate. ORANGES, PRUNES, LEMONS, FILBERTS, RAISINS, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, FIGS, LEMON SYRUP, &c. Constantly on hand and for sale by, ANDREW TODD, Summit, Ta. May 15, 1851. 31-tf. LOUR . A lot of prime flour for sale J. C. O'NEILL'S. RJUWAIA WOKDZE OF WONDERS! PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL "There are more things in heaven and earth, Than are dreamt of in philosophy." The virtues of this remarkable remedy, and the constant application for it, to the proprietor, has induced him to have it put up in bottles, with labels and direction's, for the benefit of the public. The I'etroleum or Kock UU is procured from a well in Allegheny county, at a depth of four hundred feet, iB a pure unadulterated article, without any chemical change, but just as it flows from Nature's Great Laboratory t - That it con tains properties capable of reaching a number of diseases, is no longer a matter of uncertainty. There are many things in the arena of nature, which, if known, might be of vast usefulness in alleviating suffering and restoring the bloom of health and vigor to many a sufferer. Long be fore the proprietor thought of putting it up in bottles, it had a reputation for the cure of dis ease. The constantly and daily increasing calls for it, and several remarkable cures it has per formed, is a sure indication of its future popu larity and wide spread application in the cure of disease. We do not wish to make a long parade of cer tificates, as we are conscious that the medicine can soon work its way into the favor of those who suffer and wish to be healed. Whilst we do not claim for it a universal application in every disease, we unhesitatingly say, that in a number of Chronic Diseases it is unrivalled. . Among these may be enumerated all diseases of ths. mucous tissues, such as Chronic Bronchitis, Con sumption (in its early stage,) Asthma, and all diseases of the air passages, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Diseases of the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains in the Back or Side, Nei vous Diseases, Neuralgia, Palsy, Rheumatic Pains, Gout, Erysipelas, Tetter, Ringworms, Burns, Scalds, Bruises, Old Sores, &c, &c. Ia cases of debility resulting from exposure, cr long and protracted cases of disease, this medi cine will bring relief. It will act as a general Tonic and Alterative in such cases, imparting tone and energy to the whole frame, removing obstructions, opening the sluggish functions, which cause disease and a broken constitution, and giving increased and renewed energy to all the organs of Life ! The proprietor knows of i Beveral cures of Piles that resisted every other treatment, get well under the use of the Petro leum or Rock Oil, for a short time. The proof i can be given to any person who desires it. None genuine without the signature of the pro prietor, S. M. KIEIl, Canal Basin, near t th St., Pittsburg. F. KittelL, agent, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. May 8, 1851. CLOTHIK! IV II O TV A NTS BAR G A IN S? EVANS & HUGHES, Have just received from Philadelphia at their clothing store in Ebensburg, a large assortment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, among which may be enumerated a fane lot of casmarett, alpacca, tweed and fine cloth coats, dress, sack and habit cloth coats of every vari ety and color; a very large stock of satinet and cassimere pantaloons of every description, and a good assortment of silk, satin and cassimere vests, together with every kind of boys clothinz. AL.SU, fine and coarse shirts, handkerchiefs, silk shirts, stocks, umbrellas, Leghorn, palm leaf, straw and silk hats, caps, &c, all of which they will dispose of on the most reasonable terms. They have also on hands a large stock of cloths, cas simeres and vestings, which they are prepared to make up in the most workmanlike manner, and on the most accommodating terms for cash or approved country produce. The entire stock of clothing is made up according 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 are respectfully invited to call and examine their goods. May 1, ISol. NEW STORE. An entirely new stock of Goods and LOW PRICES. The subscribers respectfully inform their friends and the public generally, that they have iormea a partnership m the mercantile business under the firm of ' CLARK. CRAIG & CO.. and have opened a store in the building formerly occupied by G. W. Todd & Co. They have opened an entirely new stock of Goods, selected with great care m the eastern cities; and having purcnasea entirely with cash, they are prepared to sell on the very lowest and most reasonable terms. Their stock consists in part of clotks, cassimeres, satinetts, Kentucky jeans, tweeds. velvet cords, plain and fancy vestings of every description, ladies' dress goods, silks, Coburg ciotns, popehns, figured and plain alpaccas, mous ue lames, ginghams, and a great variety oi calicoes, shawls, brown and white muslins, colored and black cambric, muslins, tickings, apron and bed checks, flannels, crash, table diaper, &c. Also a full and general assortment ot carpeting, hosiery, gloves, laces edgings, 19 sortings, bobinetts, jaconetts, looking glasses,! txu. jviav a large anu wen selected StocK oi G roceries. Hardware and Queensware, all of which will be sold low for cash or appro ved country produce. The subscribers desire persons to call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. JAMES S. CLARK, EDWARD EVANS, J. B. CRAIG, M. S. IIARR. May 1, 1851. NEW GOODS. The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has received and is now opening, at the store room formerly oc cupied by Richard Lewis, dee'd., a large anJ general assortment of goods, consisting in part of DRV GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Queensware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c, all of which he is determined to sell low either for cash or approved country produce. He solicit! examination of his stock, and is confident he can sell cheaper than the cheapest. GEO. J. RODGERS. May 8, 1851 30-tf 20 bushels clover seed just re ceived and for sale at the brick store. 2000 pounds wool, butter, eggs, wanted by J. Moore. McALISTER'S ALL-HEALING OINTMENT Containing no Mercnry or other mineral, For Tumors, Ulcers, and all kinds of Sores, it has no equal. It is impossible to give the public an adequate idea of the great success which has attended the administration of the All-IIealing Ointment for the past three years. It is perfectly astonishing to witness the effects and hear the praises bestowed on this medicine. No one could conceive that a single medicine possessed so much virtue, and had power to heal so many diseases. But since it has been known that tens of thousands have been cured, our friends will begin to realize the truth of our re marks in a former advertisement, viz: that there would not be a single family in America, who would live a day without possessing a box of McAllister's All-H.aling Ointment, 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 cases 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 yearly cured by this Ointment. It never fails in giving relief for the Piles. Rheumatism it removes almost immedi ately, the inflammation and swelling, and the pain ceases. Read the directions around the box. Headache. The salve has cured persons of the headache who had it regularly every week for 12 years, so severe as to cause vomiting. The following testimonial was given by the celebrated Dr. Wooster Beach, the author of the great Medical work entitled "The American Practice of Medicine and Family Physician." "Having been made acquainted with the in gredients which compose McAllister's All-IIealing Ointment, and having prescribed and tested it in several cases in my private practice, I have no hesitation in saying or certifying that it is a ve getable remedy, containing no mineral substance whatever, that its ingredients, combined as they are, and used as directed by the Proprietor, are not only harmless but of great value, being truly a scientific remedy of great power ; and cheer fully recommend it as a compound which has done much good, and which is adapted to the cure of a great variety of cases. Though I have never either recommended or engaged in the sale of secret medicines, regard for the truly honest, conscientious, and humane character of the Pro prietor of the Ointment, and the value of his discovery obliges me to say thus much regard ing it." ir. BEACH, M. D. New York April 22d 1846. Around the box are directions for usina McAllis ters Ointment for Scrofula, JUtver Uomploint, Eri sipelas. Tetter, Chilblain, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Sore Throat, Nervous Affections, Pains, Headache, Deafness, Ear-ache, Bums, Sore Lips, Pimples, $c. Rheumatism, Piles, Swelled or Broken Breast, Tooth-ache, Ague in the lace, $c. S;c. B&This Ointment is (rood for anv 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, Ebensburg ; Kern & Gorgas, Johns town: Wm.-Houston, Indiana; S. Confer, Hol- lidaysburg. Principal Ofiice No. 28, North Third street, Philadelphia. WM. TERRY, General Agent. July, 4, 1850. ly. Fofeit Dr. Hunter will forfeit $50, if failing to cure any case of secret disease that may come under his care, no matter how long standing or affliction. Either Sex are in vited to his Trivate Room, 38 North Seventh street, Philadelphia, without fear of interrup tion by other patients. Strangers and others who have been unfortunate in the selection of a physician are invited to call. Those who have injured themselves by solitary vice are also in vited. Read and Reflect. The afflicted would do well to reflect before trusting their health, hap piness, and in many cases their lives, in the hands of physicians, ignorant of this class of maladies. It is certainly impossible for one man to understand all the ills the human family are subject to. Every respectable physician has his peculiar branch, in which he is more successful than his brother professors, and to that he de votes most of his time and study. Years of Practice, exclusively devoted to the study and treatment of diseases of the sexual organs, together with ulcers upon the body, throat, nose or legs, pains in the head or bones, mercurial rheumatism, strictures, gravel, irreg ularities, disease arising from youthful excesses or impurities of the blood, whereby the consti tution has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor to offer Speedy Relief to all who may place themselves under his care. May 1, 1851.-ly. Carrollton Mouse, CARROLLTON, CAMBRIA COUNTY, PA. THE undersigned returns his thanks to his numerous friends for the patronage hereto fore extended to him, and will be pleased to ac commodate all persons who may favor him with a call. A large supply of choice LIQUORS just received from the eastern cities. His TA BLE will always be well supplied, and his sta bling accommodations are sumciently extensive. J. P. URBAN, March 27, 1851. ly. Proprietor. TAILORING! TAILORING! LEWIS BEYNON, TTNFORMS his customers and friends that he U has removed to the room recently occupied as the Mountain Sentinel Office, where he will be happy to see his former patrons and also as many new ones as please to call. He receives regularly from New York and Philadelphia the latest fashions, and he cannot be beat either in the shape or fit of Coats, Pants or Vests by any other Tailor in the county. He respectfully asks the public to give him a call, and he is confident that his work will recommend itself. m&L-AU kinds of country produce taken in exchange for work. Mareh 6, 18. tf FRESH ARRIVAL cheapIkoods RIFFLE & HUMPHREYS, Have received from Philadelphia, at t liter Store Room at the Summit, a large and splen. did assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, selected with great care, and with a desire to accommodate the wants of all. Their stock consists of Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinels, Tweeds, Ginghams flannels, Prints of every variety, Linseys, De Lains, the latest styles of Shawls, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, Queensware, BOOKS and STATIONARY, Together with a heavy stock of GROCERIES, In fact almost everything required to satisfy the wants of the community. Having pur. chased at the lowest cash prices they are-prepared to accommodate their feus tomers with goods on terms a little lower than they can be purchased at any other establishment in the county. All are respectfully invited to give them a call and judge for th emse Ives. October I7lh 1850. THE WORLD'S FAIR! NEW STORE AND CHEAP BARGAINS. The undersigned would inform their friends and the public, that they have opened a NEW STORE at Plane No. 2. A. P. it. R. in the room formerly occupied by Mr. John Long, where will be kept constantly on hand, and sold at low prices, the following good: Cloths, Cassimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds, Ging hams, Vestings, Calicoes, Silks, Satins, Muslins, Lawns, Alpaccas, Bomba zines, Shawls, Mous de Laines. Lustres, Ribbons, Buttons, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, ALSO. BOOTS, SHots, HATS $ CAPS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS 4- BON NETS. ALSO, A LARGE STOCK OF COFFEE, SUGAR, MO LASSES, SYRUP, TEA, HARDWARE, QUEENS. WARE AND CUT. LERY, BOOKS A STATIONARY. Always on hand. Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Butter Eggs, Fish, Salt, J-c, J-c. All of which they are prepared to sell at cheap rates, & invites the attention of buyers to their stock of goods, confident that they can and will sell them as cheap, and in fact cheaper, than they can purchase elsewhere. Produce of all kinds taken in exchange, and cash never refused. Come soon to the New Store, JOHN G. GIVEN &. Co. Plane No. 2, A. P. R. R. ) March 13, 1851. ( Exchange Motel. Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa. I nomas A. JMaguire, Proprietor. fTfl HE undersigned, having succeeded Mr, 1L Samuel Bracken in the proprietorship of tins Establishment, most respectfully announces to the public, that his entire attention will be devoted to the task of rendering the Exchange Hotel one of the best public houses in this 6ec tion of the State. Especial care will be observed in procuring Liquors of the choicest brands, and every appro priate delicacy which the markets afford, will be carefully selected for the Table. Good stables and careful hostlers are provided The undersigned will always be most happy to greet his mends and the travelling community. THOMAS A. MAGUIKE. Oct 21, 1850. tf. WOOL Wanted and the Inchest prices paid at the store of J. C. O'NEILL. A LARGE quantity of Dun- canon Nails, and Spikes from 3 to 5 inch- es for sale at Moore's Stoore. OOL, Butler, and all kinds of Grain taken in exchange for goods at J. MOORE'S Store. SALT! SALT! d)tfl) BARRELS prime Concmaugh 0HJrW Salt just received and for sale at the store of J. IVORY & Co. Summit, Pa. This Way! JjnOR the highest prices are paid for -U- Hides, Ski.ns and Tanner's Bark in either Trade or Cash by J. MOORE. Ebensburg Jan. 2. 1851. fl ifh Barrels Conemaush Salt for ea Io by J. MOORE. w IIISKEY, White Lead and Linseed Oil at J. MOORE'S, FRESH SHAD, Mackerel and Salmon by J. MOORE. n. RES II arrival of Groceries at the store of jJQ salo by Barrels of Superio r Flour, part extra for J. IVORY & Co. CLOVER.SEED, BACON $ WHISKEY of sale by J. MOORE. TIWH1TE LEAD, and Linseed V V Oil, forsaleby J. MOORE. TCP ICE, Star & Mould Candles U-U' and 8 by 10 & 10 by 12 Glass just re. ceived, and for sale by J. MOORE. JOB WORK Neatly and expeditiously execii ted at this Ofhcc. Wholesale and Retail Tin Copper & Sheet' Iron Jfflan uf actor y. The subscriber adopts this mothod of rettir ning thanks to his friends and the public generally for the liberal patronage lieret0fore bestowed upon him, and begs leave to inform them that he has enlarged his business, andoow keeps constantly on band a large supply u every variety of TINWARE, STOVE-PIPE, . DRIPPING PANS, ZINK BOILERS, COAL BUCKETS, TEi KETTLES, Sfc, 4 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 to call 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 prorrptly attended to. JOB WORK of every description, dona 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 puter taken in exchana for ware. GEORGE HARNCAME. Oct. 8. 1849 5-tf. NEW and CHEAP R CD D JD) n THE subscriber hat just received a verv es. tensive assortment of all g-ooda usually kept in a country store which will be sold at the vsar lowest prices. Among many other articles are DRY-GOODS, Which includes Cloths, Cassimeres, SaUinett, Tweeds, And Summer Goods for Men. Prints, Ginghams, &. Linen Goods, Muslin Delanen, Cashmeres, and SILK GOODS, large supply of liOOTS AND SHOES, HA TS, BONNETS, and CAPS. Queensware, Crockery 3c Stoneware, - HARDWARE fc CUTLERY, Which includes Mill and Cross cut Saws, Axes Scythes &, Sickles and good assortment of Car penters edge tools. ALSO Tin, CoPDcr, & Sheet Iron Ware. Which is made in the house, of the bet mate. rials by a nrst rate mechanic, a large supply of such manufactured articles always on hand WHOLESALE and RETAIL. 'every f'eriely and Description, Among wuich are The Celebrated Hathway Cook stoves 3 sizes for wood. " " Etna air tight Cook stoves 4 Bizes for wood and coal. " " Victory Cook stuve 2 sizes for wood. ' " Complete Cook stove 2 sizes for coal. Any Cook stove sold and recommended, ars always wairantcd good. Also Nine plate 6toves 5 sizes, and Tartar Etoves for coal and wood, &c. Slc. E. HUGHES. Ebensburg June 27th 1850-33. REMOVAL. The subscriber begs leave to inform tha pub lic generally that he has just removed his Sad. die and Harness Establishment to Jefferson, Cambria coun'.y, where he will be pleased to see his old friends and all others wanting any thing in his line of business. He intends keep, ng constantly on band a supply of SADDLES, BRIDLES, Collars, Harness, WHIPS, &C, &,C. Of all kinds, which he will sell on the most reasonable- terms for cash or approved country produce. He hopes, by a strict attention to business and small profits on his work to iner it and receiv e a liberal share of the public pat ronage. HUGH A. .VcCOY. Jefferson, Nov. 21. 1850. 7-tf. N. B- All those indebted to him for Saddlery &c. whilst located in Ebensburg, are earnestly requested to call and settle theur respective ac counts. For the purpose of savintr trouble, it is hoped that this notice will not be neglected EXCHANGE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa. TH HE undersigned respectfully informs his Ji. friends and the public generally that h has rented for a term of years that large brick house in tho borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by James Rhey, and known heretofore as the "Washington Hotel." where he will be happy to accommodate all those who may ia. vor him with their patronage, and will use ev ery exertion to make their slay pleasant and agreeable, ilia will be furnished with everything the marke affords, his will bo supplied with the best wines and liquors that can be purchased in the eastern raaxksts and hia are large and will be attended by careful bost lers. Persons wishiug to visit any section of the county will be furnished with a convevanee- Ebensburg, May 23, 1850 33 Pcniiocks Seed Planter. For planting Wheat a&d other Grain. Patented JVarch 1841, re-issued October 1850. This valuable machine is manufactured and kept for sale by the subscriber in Pitts burg. Alo, Stavo and Shingle machines, of the latest style. Agents wanted to canvsn the country, and sell machines and rights. Addrew GIDEON S WAYNE. Dec. 26, 183p. 12-5wi. Pittsborf. ALSO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers