- ' " V TIZvrtf has been lost sicht of.- If ror Larouu" v.-- .-.-. .. K. has SurviYed the Shock, it is only to spend, Tsome distant retirements the remains" a token heart in mcurnli. like others, over a rianghtefed husband and a .ruined oountry. The 53icG0,OO Coterament. Time was, saya the Louis viC Democrat, when . .i . -ri-n il siiulTi-d from afar all the editor oi . ,e rrffn.' m the federal gcv- r . i...a r.f his Douer teemed ernmcni. l" , . . Wiinii'fc"" ,. . , . . i , .w.nt of prodigality the corruptions wnai in - . , i r locofocohan bad gone. Lately, when appro- priations to tie amount v maiions are asked for, and a pressure for more . t.: '.ministration he is as dumb as an 'administration he is as dumb as an oyster. Indeed, the editor does not think that an paper, except the Democrat, would dare to accuse the administration of extravagance. fter all the monstrous appropriations, the complaint is that the locofocos in Congress had the estimates made for military forces on the liviuler, and refused to allow the money. So we Lave it confessed that whiggery to get along wanted more money. The $53,000,000 was not enough ! And yet whiggery wanted in addition s 000.000 to tav old French claims, 12,000,000 acres of land to give to insane asylums, and 2,000,000 to squander away on duck ponds, mill creeks, &c. ! In the name of conscience, how much money would satisfy them ! Would it not be better for the federal eovernment to mortgage the States, and raise what is needed for the whig party to carry on the government for the next year ? Prentice has the impertinence to assert that these enormous appropriations were made to cay the expenses of the war. This is utterly false. The expenses of the war have been paid There is nothinir left but the interest of the debt, about 3,000,000; the indemnity to Mex ico br territory. S3, 000, 000: add the additional charcre of the acquired territory, say 1,500, 000: put all together, and you have only seven and a half millions. The expenses in time of oeace. before the war, were only about 25, A 000,000. Thirty-two or three millions should Le amply sufficient now. The claims that may be decided to be due to our citizens for Mexican spoliation reach perhaps 3,000,000. The overplus of about twenty wnjllions is a mere corruption fund to reward partizans to Craw- lordne, Lwmgize, and Ualphmize upon. We are asked to name one item to be re treuchtd. That is the duty of the departments, aad not ours. It is not even possible for Con gress to perform it judiciously. The country knows that 53,000,000 are not needed. The federal government isn't worth the money. There is not enough for the federal government to do, of any benefit to the States, that's worth that sum annually; and a party that cant get along with less should be scourged out of office and political power. Depend upon it, the next Congress will apply the pruning knife. The Lypocritical simpering about the Mexican war, to hide reckless profligacy, will not answer the purpose. . We are referred to Corwin's report a shallow partizan production of which any party ought to be ashamed. Corwin made out the expenses of the Mexican war about 250.000.000. And how do you suppose the cunning calculator made it out? He computed the expenses of some years before the war, and guessed what he would want to get along for an equal number of years now. The balance was a formidable sum. We don't know why he stopped where he did. If the whig party should keep power twenty years, the expenses will be a thousand millions over what they have been the last twenty. This, however, would not be the ex pense of the Mexican war, but the expense of the whig administration. It will cost the coun try more than the Mexican war. If our fron tier suffers, set it down to the mismanagement of n. whig administration. The revenues of the world would hardly support it, if it and its partisans had their way. If the whigs had passed all the schemes they labored for at the last Congress, the expenses of this year would have amounted up to at least 75,000,000. If they had the next Congress, they would break up all nature. They would mortgage the gov ernment, but they would get the millions to Oalphanize upon. Female Lawyers. A Woman Lawter, or a Lawver Woman-. On 12th April, a large throng of people were attracted to the 4Ui Chamber of "LaCourde la Seine," Paris, by the announcement that a woman would plead her own cause before the tribunal of justice. Madame Grange advanced to the bar with calm simplicity 0f manner. She quietly took off her gloves and bonnet, and placed her para eol against a column, shook back her magnifi cent blonde curls, which hung around her face, and began her speech. Without the slightest embarragsment or appearance of weariness, she spoke (by the watch) for three hours. It was a case of an appeal from judgment, and defended by Delangle. The frequenters of e Palait were amazed, and sorely chagrined to hear a woman plead a cause so ably, with UCh facility, such lrnnull,. K fc of the law-and, above all, with such con Tincing eloquence. At the end of three hours, Madame Grange a e would 8um up the whole. The AlthougeysatL6 "L' SSnV wS 1UCiJ &ad Arable. At its rXT' 4damC GraUe 8iJ'ith IUt. . fD1 8UnplicU': "tlemen, I think you 1 aU ispecessaiy to enlighten weariir m-7 r5ght' Pardon me' if 1 ave Pelled ? AS a dauShter. 1 fl myself im pelled to defend the rights of an aged mother; a mther,Iam comnHl tArA .v.- Of rv. i .. . ' 'Svuv luc S-JKU13 t my children." . MonaieurTinloni . wLomi 6"",clmcaio.uaaanieurange, . ' cHi itc avoid address! ilt? refill I ut passed, away with.good stumor.'. There can be na Uoul)t tut that .women Would' be .great lawyers-' ; ; '.':;r-T- -Kv" - . The. New Orleans 2WfaalIudes lo a case re in orkably- similar, in many respects": "We never saw but one lady arguing a case in OUr COUrta. It WAS Mrs rinmog - . - uAu-w u AAA 1842, appeared iu' the Hrst District" Court; .ludge Buchanan,) accompanied by her callant husband, in undress uniform, with sword buck- i.i ,. lv "ia Blue- " nappenea that Mr. G.'i It happened that Mr. G.'s j uiawmucu mm Hume aecr R;nn f iha -,. , - ... - , - "y vmcu nuui uie vtue, wnere upon dignified veteran advanced towards the lawyers' table, leading his lady by the hand, and bcgged ttat the court d .i i. . , - . jiuau uw unu cause, xne scene was quite an interesting one. There stood on one side an array of our oldest and most learned counsel lors, who were resisting the lady's pretensions with all their skill and ability, with a large bat tery of law books lying before them. On the other side stood the bright eyed, handsome little lady, and the erect and war-worn Veteran, her gallant husband. . The claim of the lady to be heard in. her own case, could not be denied. She proceeded in her remarks, but soon became so piquant and personal that the Judee inter fered and - begged Iter to confine herself to the argument. Thereupon the gallant General arose, and in a slow and -measured style, stated that for every thing that the lady should say he held himself persdnally responsible in very manner and form, in court and out of court. This allusion pretty soon quieted 'the sniggling of some young attorneys who were present, and who appeared mightily tickled with the scene. Mrs. Gaines was permitted to go on and argue her case to a conclusion." IE-SY1,VAATIA. Great use has been made by the Compromise press, (says the Charleston Mercury) of the al leged loyalty of Pennsylvania to the Constitu tion, in the repeal of anti-Southern enactments. In point of fact, the Legislature had before them a bill to repeal all the provisions of their Abolition enactment, but they reduced it down to simple repeal of the action which prohibited the use of the jails and prisons of the State for the detention of fugitives from labor. In this shape the bill passed both Houses, and after due consideration teas disapproved by the Gover nor. This is the amount of Pennsylvania loy alty, and these are the specimens of Northern justice and Northern kindness, for which the peace-loving people of the South are ready to be grateful. Bad enough, it is : and we admit it with sor row; but it is not so bad as this. The bill is now undergoing a sort of protracted smother ing a sort odrjartial veto in the breeches pocket of our veto-hating Governor; but will not die outright unless votes can be made by it. The higs of Pennsylvania can see how the Governor is helping the Constitution at the South by his course on this bill. rennsylvart'n. $3?" The Rochester Times nominates Gen. Wool for the Presidency. oo Nothing important from Cuba. Scrofula. It has been remarked hv pmincnt m that in the varied catalogue of diseases to which man is liable, there is scarcely one of such importance and of such interest as Scrofula, whether wc look to the obscurity of its origin, its insidious progress, the number and variety of organs that it attacks, or its remarkable incurability and extensive fatality. Scrofula has baffled the skill of the most em inent physicians in this country and in Europe. But there is an antidote for this disease in "Dr. Guysotl's Eztract of Yellow Dock and Sartaparil la," which is proving itself a Specific in the most severe cases of Scrofula. BQSee advertisement. I'etroleum. I had a scyerc Cold, and was cured by the Petroleum, and gave it to several others with like success ; and an old lady who had bruised her shoulder bv a fall. A.nrl J5 trainer? mncAo w r - - w. 44 UOV1 , J ot her arm and shoulder, was cured by rubbinc tm- i i ttJie-ieu- aiso nai an attack of the llind 1 iles and by the application of Petroleum was cured in a short time. Cincinnati, June 5, '50. J. F. MITCHELL. DUFF8 MEECANTILE COLLEGE. I'lttsbui-ir. Pa. N. E. Corner of Third and Market streets. Established in 1840. Now Incorporated by the Lejrislature of Pennsylvania writh Collegiate Pawers and Privileges. Faculty. President, P. LUFF, Professor of Book-keeping and Commercial Sciences N. B. HATCH. Esa.. Professor of Law. JOHN D. WILLIAMS,-the' most accomplish ed penman west of the mountains, Professor of Penmanship. Upwards of 18 years experience in the most extensive foreign and domestic ehipping busi ness gives the proprietor of this establishment an experience in training others for the counting-house possessed by but few teachers of Book-keeping in the country, and all who as pire to the highest rank as accountants are re quested to call and examine his crMlontiAln from upwards of one hundred Bankers, Merchants and A A . Accountants in inis city, as also the emphatic recommendations of the American Institute, the Chamber of Commerce and many of the leading Merchants, Bankers and Bank Officers of the eity of New York, appended to his North American Accountant, and Western Steamboat Accountant. For terms apply to P. Duff at the College. May 29, 1851 S3-ly. Attention Cambria Guards. You will parade on Thursday. 19th June next, at 10 o'clock a. m., at your usual parade ground in Ebensburg, armed and equipped as iuv law uirects. By order of the Captain, B. McDERMIT, O. S. May, 29, 1851. The highest price naid for wool at the atom f GEO. J. RODGERS. QClBarrels of Macherai for sale W by jr IVORY Co. uauauieurange, 1 ng gecawonff OTA R, Sperm and Mould Can .n. ' lie wu 0 dies for sale at ihe Brick Store ...AOOIfF. ilSlOF CAUSES mon Plea to. beheld at EbensWrg. on the 1st JMonday of July -next,-. M'Guire vs jfjGuire'sVHeirar M'Kinzie's, ndm'r Todd's, Ex'rs Fritz Kinporta Ream et al ts Burgoon - - vs O. M'Donald's, adm'r vs Dillon vs Newman ct aL vs Cram ' , ts M'Kiernan ts Dillon " " ' -.. ts M'Farland - , "..- Coyle - TyfiOn - Bame's, adm'r Cunningham & Kells ts Barnes Harris for use . ts Harris Brown M'Neal ts Plummer- - i - - ":i ts Dillon - " vs Crum ts Singer , . r ts Keepers ts Bowman et al ts Conway . .. ts Dillon - vs Shoenberget et al V. ts Crum " - ' vs Smith et al ts M'Dowell & Sargent ts Sharp & Ream Ream's, Guardian Shultx Russell Noble et al Cretin Walters Miltenberger Rhey Newman Bracken Barnes M'Guire & M'Dermit ts Colclesser et al Crum etel ts Smay ' " ' Rees ts Crum '- Moore ts Frank & FouU . Carter - - r - Bingham -- . M'Manamy'a, adm'r vs M'GougVa, ftdm'r . i Wm. KITTELL, Proth'y.t ' Prothonotary's Office 1 " ; . ; Ebensburg, May 29, 1851. 83-tc ' Notice. "tTM'E the undersigned have this, day asso w w ciated with ourselves, in the Mercantile business, &c, JOHN MURRAY, Esq. The style of the ' firm will hereafter be known as Murray, Zahm Co. . - . MURRAY & ZAHM. May 10, 1851. DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS! A LL persons indebted to " the subscribers, xm. are once more requested to call and settle their accounts, and give their notes, if they cannot discharge their claims, as we are ex tremely anxious to close our Books, now of tnree years standing. Should this notice be neglected this time, we will be compelled to leave their accounts in the hands of a Justice for collection. MURRAY & ZAHM. May 15, 1851 31-tf. CITY HOTEL. Sos. 41 & 41 North Third Street, Philadelphia. The undersigned respectfully begs leave to state that he has thoroughly refitted and impro ved the above Establishment in a manner unsur passed bv any Hotel in the countrv. The location of the City Hotel is undoubtedly me most aesiraoie in tne city, for Mcrchnt and business men generally, being in the centre of the great mercantile trade, and convenient to the Banks and other public Institutions. He pledges himself to spare no pains to merit the approbation of his fruests. and d psirpa that he may receive a share of public patronage. A. II. HIRST. April 24th 1851. ly JRADH HOTEL . . HARRISIIURG PENNA. MU JOHN BR IDT, Proprietor. . April 10, 1851. ly If 1 Chestnut street, between 7th and 8th streets, PHILADELPHIA, PA. . A. F. GLASS PROPRIETOR. April 10, 1851. ly DR. THOMAS (L BUNTING, South-west comer of 7th and Race streets, -Arm 26. i849.-,fPH11AI,ELPH"- PA- Corn Brooms, Painted Buckets, Cedar Ware, Willow Batketr, Brittk Bruhe, Twines - Cordage, Matt tj- Matcher, Wooden Ware c. March 13, 1851. 3m I constantly on hand at the man ufacturcr's low est prices. M. & J. M. ROWE. Ill N. 3d st. 3d door below Race, PHILAD. Letters of iulminitra;n v.... - uccu granteu by the Register of Cambria county, to the sub scriber residing in Washington township, on the estate of Charles M'Garity, . late of said COUnt v. der d. All noranna .t i , - o wucuiru 10 saia es tate will please call and settle immediately; and those having claims will present them duly u- JAMES M'GARITY, Adm'r. . May 29, 1851 33-6t. ; "WATCH FOUND. ' Was found to Ebensburg, in September last, a SUver Watch, v - e Kame by applying to op8.CnbCr' DCar ,MunSt-! andPpDg on PHILIP NOEL. NttjVT(T) fR. The Partnership .heretofore, existing between fAJtt ymM'Gougl under x. UoUgU & f ia da . mutual consent of said narti business of the firm wiU be setUed by Wm. M Gougn. J AS. A. M'GOUGil. . t, v a w WM- M'GOUGIL- Plane No. 4, May 26, 1851. N. B. The bu8inRB ;n i,-.-. v. ' . .1 , "icmier ue conauc- tedby the Subscriber at the old stand, where he will be pleased to sec his friends and the numerous patrons of the former firm. - May 29, 1851-33-3t. WM "- Du and 10 by 12, salmon and mackeral at - J. MOORE'S. 50 Kegsr assarted nails for t Jhe store GFO. J.-POIK5ERS. ef WASHINGTON HOUSE NOTICE DR. GUYSOTTS IMPROVED EX- I kau r UF.-.YELLO W DOCK AND SARSAPARilAA rtioyttlaytonUtris moii of the"t2re BoXdurat SarsapariUa than ay W-V-tr; wunt which is chemicdHy combined wit! thfr Extract of Yellow Dock, the Extract of Tvild-Chefrr, and the Balsam of Fir, thns making ihWremcdl more uurrvvyniy ejftaeni than any other SaridparUla before the public a'-At the same tim it U rrl fecily 'free.tnti allminerhl y poisons, which cannot oe saiu oi any .:ouer of the SarsapariUa com pouds.elnv'alid should beware of poisons'! Mercury Iron,' Quinine,' Potesh, Iodine, Sul phur Arsenic, and many other mineral and me tallic poisons enter "into and form the active ba sis Of most of the Sarsaparillas and Panaceas of the day: GuysotCt Compound Extract of TeU tow vock ana isarsapanlla does not contain a par- ucie oi inese substances; as any one can ascer t"1 ??7 PP,yng the necessary tests. . These i poisons may occasionally remove disea ses, Tout they so ritiate the blood and completely impregnate the whole system with their baneful electa, that the first cold, or the first attack of disease, prostrates the patient's strength, and subjects him or .hereto the most excrutiating torture and readers, another cure almost impos sible and hopeless. -: Let all poisonous Sarsapa riUa preparations' alone, and use. GvysotCs Im proved Extract ef Yellow Dock and SarsapariUa which is thoroughly efficacious, perfectly harmless and purely vegetable. . All kind of diseases yield to its genial influences... Price $1, per bottle or six bottles for $5. To- persons purchasing by the dozen, a liberal reduction wiU be made. .. . . - AGENTS. John Ivory & Son, Summit; Mur ray & Zahm, Ebensburg ; Mary Orr, HoUidays burg; R. Shaw, Clearfield; Hildebrand & Co., Indiana; John Scott, Cold Spring; J. Patton, Curwinsville." ' April 3d 1851. ly. ST. CLAIR HOTEL, ( FORMERL Y THE EXCHANGE, ) Corner Penn and St. Clair Streets, : PITTSBURG, PA. This spacious, central, and conveniently lo cated Hotel, having been completely remodeled ana tnoroughly repaired and improved, IS .OW OPENED FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF THE PUBLIC. The subscriber, Lessee and Proprietor of the St. Clair Hotel, respectfully informs the public, that he. has furnished it in the most elegant and comfortable style, and employs competent as sistants and attentive and faithful servants, and tnat be will .spare no exertions to make it equal to any house in the country. The well known central location of the House. and convenience of its arrangement, rendering it the most desirable either to travellers or per manent boarders, induces him to solicit and hope for It a liberal 6hare of patronage. T- C. W. BENNETT. May 22, 1851 32-3m ' . PLANK ROAD NOTICE. Noico i fcvby given- that Books for recei ving subscriptions to the "Jefferson and Ebens burg Plank Road Company," will be opened at the foUowing places, viz: At the store of Messrs." G. L. Lloyd & Co., in Jefferson, on Monday the 16th day xrf June next. At the store of Messrs. Murray, Zahm & Co., in the borough of Ebensburg, on Monday the 7th day of July next. The Books will be kept open at each of the above named places for two weeks. . ...... At the time of subscribing, one dollar on each share subscribed for, will be required to be paid to the attending Commissioners. Shares being twenty dollars each. ' William Talmer, Arthur Hill, Wm.-II. Gardner, - - Daniel T. Jones, James Myers, - Wm. Kittell, John Brawley, Commissioners. .May 22, 1851 S2-SI. . TEACHERS WANTED. The School Directors of Ebensburg District, m Cambria county, wish to employ three male teachers to take charge of the Tublic Schools of said district. The schools to be opened the 1st of July next, and to continue six months. Lib eral wares wiU be jriren. An examination of teachers wiU be held in Ebensburg on the 20th of June next. None need apply except those of good moral character and otherwise well quali fied for teachers. ' ' By order of the Board of Directors, JAMES M'DERMIT, Scc'ry. May 22, 1851 32-3 1 , JJQT"Huntingdon Journal, Blair County Whig, and Indiana Register, insert 3 times and charge this office. i-.- ' T By virtue of an order of the Orphan's Court of Cambria County, there wiU be exposed in TuttTl3 -tb4- twr the -premises in SusQuehanna township, Cambria connty, on Friday, 20th of June, next, the following described real estate, vis": Fifty acres of land mostly improved, ef th real estate of Thomas Crcssman, deceased, adjoin ing jonas or John Uaiim, Henry Lloyd and others. . Tenfia Ot Bale : One half the purchase money 00 .confirmation" of sale. The balance in one year with interest secured by bond and mortgage. - - -MAKY CR OSS MA A, Administratrix. DA YID SOMER VILLE, Administrator. . . Of Thomas Crossman, deceased. By order of the Court, ' WILLIAM KITTELL, Clerk.' May 22, 1851. td ATTENTION. Head Qdabtebs Cambria Brigade, 1 v Ebensburg, May 14, 1851. ( General Obdebs No. 2. The Volunteer Companies comprising the Cambria Brigade, will meet for review and in spection at Ebensburg, on Thursday the 19th day of June next armed and equipped as the law directs. ; By Order of ' - Brig. Gen. M'DONALD, C. H. HEYER, Aid-De-Carop. May 15, 1851 31-td. Pine lumber, ioint and lap shin gles at the lumber yard of J. Moore. - . . ifu varus carnei ior saio vpfv cons SAL E low at . - , . J. MOORE'S. C1TYJDVERTISEMENTS. : AMERICAN HOTEL Chestuut Street,.opposite the State House, PHXIi ADEI.PHIA PA- AMBROSE J. WHITE, a .o-. " PROPRIETOR. .April 10,. 1851. ly . : HARRIS. HALE & CO ' WHOLES AT.F nprrnnroTa r? nn. ket Street, one door above Fifth, north side. Importers ( and Wholesale tcalers . lcines, Surgical and Obstetrical Instruments, Oda, Dyes, Perfumery, &c. &c. J. yharttvood. E B. Or bit on. April 24th 1651. I y J. B. MILES, aj MACDETTE & RAIGIIRL Tr?1 Forfar, Der PHILADELPHIA f' T. JVACHETTE r- AZM., . RAIGVEL. April 21th 1851, ly. . . . . ( PRAELIN PLATT & CO. Wholesale Grocersnnd LIQUOR MERCHANTS, 5o. ii Norlh Watfr Street, PHILADELPHIA. April 24th 1851. ly GEO. SUET, LEVI IliTTHtWd, WM. EBBS. RHEY. MATTHEWS & CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commission Merchants, Dealers in all kinds of Produce and Pittsburg Manufactures, No. 77 and 79 Water Street, a , ,c-t riTTSBl'RC, PA. April 3, 1851. Cm CHEAP HARDWARE! M. BUEJILER & RRO. No. 195 Market Street, Philadelphia, two doors below 5th Street, offer for sale HARDWARE, m all its varietes, at low prieee. Call and see before you buy ! 8, Look for the Red Lettered Mill-Sav. February 27th 1851 3m Y. Wholesale dealer in Queensware, Chinauare, Glassware, $e., No. 245 Market Street, . PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 10, 1851. ly ISAAC M. ASiTflS. Wholesale dealer in HA TS and CArS, No. 172 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 10, 1851. ly Wholesale dealers in Hardware Cutlery, Xaih, $e.. No. 203 Market Street, above 5th, ; -PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 10, 1851. ly JAMES SEWELL. AT C.J. Wholesale dealer in Boots, Shoe.-, Bonnets, and Balm Leaf Hats, No. 136 North Third Street (opposite the Eagle Hotel.) PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 17, 1851. ly R. Wholesale and Ret nil dealer in Books and Stationary, Masonic and Odd-Fillows Rcpalia, No. 18 South 4th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 10, 1851. ly Successors to Rodnejs' Wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes, Bonwt and Straw Goods, No. 17. North 3d Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. Ayril 10, 1S51. ly W. J. KE1LSI1, AT Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Dometiic Dry Goods,- No. 110, North 3d Street, S. E, corner of Race, PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 10, 1851. ly I. Manufacturer of English, Italian, and A merican Straw Goods,- Balm Leaf Hats, Artificial Flowers, c, No. 155, Market Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. April 10, 1851. ly . ! JAMES 1MI0RBACII, 1 Rectifying Distiller, "and dealer ia Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors, Cigars, "c, "c, No. 197," Liberty Street, corner of Barker's Alley, PITTSBURG, PA. March 13, 185L ly HART & COWAN, Dealers in Hosiery, Trimmings', Looking Glas ses, and Foncu Goods, N. E. corner of Market and Fifth Streets, PHILADELPHIA; PA. April 10, 1851. ly MICHAEL WARTMAB & CO. Wholesale Tobacco, Snvff, and S'gar Manufac tory, No. 173, North Third Street, three doors above Vine, PHILADELPHIA, PA. M. WARTMAX, JOSETH I. SOKVEK. April 24, 1851. ly J, II, Wholesale dealer in W'ms and Liquors, which he is prepared to furnish cheap to mcrchauts and hotel keepers. Warehouse 208 Market St , PHILADELPHIA, PA. March 6, 1851. ly WanttMl Imniediatelv, j 00.000 lbs of Wool Minted hv' EGNER 1 SAMUEL C. WINGil ATTORNEY. AT LAW, EBTJfBBTJxlOv "WU1 practice in "lie. ever&l Courts of L bna, Blair and Huntingdolrec unties. German can receive advice in their own lscnage. Offic." on main street two daors east of the Excha Hotel. - - - - May 8, 1851ly. " - MM L. PERSHING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSBURG, PA. Office for tha by E- Hutchinson, Jr., Esq. January au, Ibbl ly . : . J. M'DONALD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSBURG, TA. , Ofiice, opposite J. Thompson's Hotel. All business in the Beveral Courts Of Blair, Indiana, and Cambria counties entrutrd to ; M ni 1 V f T" I A be protnpt'y attended to. . January l, leol. ly.. ,JR. ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSBURG, PA. Ofiice on Hieh street, nrn'i. tva HoteL loieu rV'' January 1, lJi) ATTORNEY AT LAW, EBENSBURG, PA. Office in the Court House, up stairs. January 1, 1651 ly W.W. A. STOKES, JAS. P. BA KRK, Grccnsburg, Pa. $ Ebensburg mm. & bare, ATTORNEYS AADT01NSELL0RS AT LiY. EBENSBURG, PA. 1S5I ly February 13, C. M'DOWELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, H0LLIDAYEBURO, PA. Will attend the several Courts of Cambria county, as heretofore. Ofllce one door west of tm. jucr ananas cabinet wareroouu January 1, 1S51. ly UIIYIfi. ATTORNEY AT LAW, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Office on Main street, two doors east of the Echo Office. March 13, 1851. ly "llflREff DONOIGIET" JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, AND SCRIVENER," BoROl'GH OF SuMMITVILLEi Will attend promptly to collections, or other business entrusted to him. Legal instruments of writing, drawn with accuracy end dispatch - January 1, 1851. . II. SCMLM, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, L0RETT0, PA. Will attend to collections entrusted to his care. January 1, 1851. LEWS W. BROWN, Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser. One door west of John Thompson's Hotel. Ebensburg, May 1, 1851.-ly. N. B. Shampooing done, and razors honed in a superior manner. W. B. HUDSON 4 AND JEWELRY STORE; I One Door East of the Sentinel Office, I X. B. Clocks, Watches, and Jewclrv repaired at shortest notice, and warrantcd. Scpt. 2G, 1850. 51 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA liaiikiiig Mouse BR VAX, GLE1M, CO; OFFICE on Allegheny street, nearlv ophite the Tost Office, Hollidaysburg; i'a. Interest will be paid on" money deposited, as follows: Three month deposits, at the rate of 3 per cent per annum ; six month deposits, at the rate of 3J per cent per annum ; nine month deposit- at the rate of 4 per cent per annum; twelve month deposits, at the rate of 4A percent per annum. Drafts on the cities, for sale iasums to suit the purchasers, and collections made upon any point at low rates. Augusts, 1850. 1 4-tf " - 50 KEGS OF NAILS on hand, am! for sale by J. IVOKt. Summit Sept. 6, 1850. A LAR(it) lot of Stone and Earthen Ware just received and for sale at the store of J. Moore: ipilaes, Oils, Paints aiid Dru-s of all kinds ai J: Mocrt's. n7"antcd by J. MOORE csh, in eicnac w w for goods, or otherwise. Just received by J. Moore, 3 dvi beat double bitt axes. CASTINGS raricrd and for sale at OXruCt store Carry'ltowii. A ny amount of coffee, sugar, ti?.; tobacco, ah i .,,., M .II' -. an Kinas oi iroccnes, ai me norc of Johns'on Moor: IF TLOUR. A lot of prime flour, for eale at J. C. 0 .'eirt. . JOBWORK A rtlv. and c p.xpedittous! v cvet u HUTCHINSON MIMAS CLOCK Mm WATCH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers