from the Battimort Clipper May 18.--
ASADSTOnT.
i wit eighteen months since, aeung "man
.fnnrcity. named Joseph F
Creamer, well
jjiown around' town, fc'awe Acquainted with '
, Deautiful ntd talerrted daughter of Mr. j
u . -
,h beauu
George League, a gebtlenia-E lo?ig known and
highly respected in our ct; mm unity, as a com
;ion broker. Miss Roaalba League, the 1-
. t0 bcf. reference is made, wa3, at the time, -
tuehei to the choir of one of our churches in
.;.in;tvor luKimoTe street, ana numoers oi
persens wended their way thither every Sunday
to listen to her Binging, which all who heard it
pronounced almost unequalled fot melody and
compass. Creamer, as we stated, became ac
nftinted with her, and paid to her marked at
tention usual from a man toward a lady whom
be inters to make his wife. The young lady,
herself, loved him dearly not. wisely, but too
w ....
well and the consequence was, mat alter ne
had been visiting her some eight or tea months,
her friends noticed, a change in her and anx
ious maternal inquiries elicited the fact that she
vas aVout to become a mother, without having
undergone the ceremony that would make her a
wife.
Of course the discovery caused the liveliest
emotion in the family, the members of which
bad always hitherto maintained an unsullied
reputation- The father of Miss League at once
waited pon the seducer of his daughter, and
demanded of him the only reparation in his
power to his injured child to marry her. This
be refused to do, alleging that he was a minor,
tnd therefore incompetent to marry without his
father's consent, at the same time referring him
to his father as the most suitable j ersou to be
consulted in the premises. Of course this was
merely prevarication, and attempt to escape from
doing justice to his victim. A short time after
this the father of the young lady induced Crea
mer to go to the house and see Kosalba, she be
ing desirous of having an interview with him.
When he had arrived at the house, a preacher
was in waiting, the license prepared, and every
thing in readiness to celebrate the marriage cer
emony, which the friends and relations of the
Udj's family had determined should take place
at that time, even if threats and force had to
be resorted to.
The question was then put to Creamer, by
the father, "Will you marry my daughter," to
which he again evaded a direct answer by a ref
erence to his father. Mr. League now became
very much excited and enraged, and pointing a
pistol at the ruiner of the peace of his family,
threatened to shoot him, if he did not at once
marry his daughter, but Creamer steadly refu
ted, and finally was suffered to depart on a
promise that he would do justice to the lady at
some future time. He continued to visit the
house until after the child was born, professing
a determination to marry her as soon as he be
came twenty-one years of age. While this pro
mise was hanging over, he was paying his ad
dresses to another lady, the daughter, of a
highly respected citizen of Baltimore, still how
ever, regularly visiting Miss League, and ma
lting no avowal of his determination to break
his engagement with her.
On last Saturday week, he eloped with the
young lady mentioned they being married here
on Saturday morning, and starting for Phila
delphia in the afternoon train. They did not
get off, however, without consideral difficulty,
the family of Miss League having by some
means become apprised of what was going oa,
although not to its full extent they only sup
posing that he was geing off to be married, not
knowing that he was actually married at the
time. Mrs. League and other members of her
family were at the depot, and attempted to get to
the bride, but by some means they were put up
on a wrong scent, aid the bridal party succeed
ed in getting off without the two ladies meeting.
Creamer and his wife remained in Philadelphia
about a week, and then returned to Baltimore,
and took rooms ot the Fountain Hotel, where
they have resided up to the present time. The
father of .the victim of the seducer's arts, know
ing that reparation to his daughter by marriage
fas now out of the question, determined toper
sonally wreak his vengeance upon the destroy
of his family's peace and good name, by shoot
ing him : and accordingly he has been on the
Alert for him ever since his return.
Yesterday morning, about hall-past seven o'
t'ock, he stationed himself at the Mechanic's
Bunk corner, opposite Barnum's Hotel, armed
with a double barreled gun, to await for his in
wnaea victim. A few minutes after Creamer
came along down Fayette street, and passed
him. When he had got about ten yards off, the
venger raised his gun and taking deliberate
im, fired. The barrel was loaded with buck
hot, one of which passed through Creamer's
'Pparel, and after inflicting a flesh wound on
the lower part of the breast bone, glanced along
the margin of the ribs, and passed out without
inflicting any further injury. The second shot
struck a revolver which Creamer had in a side
Pocket
Immediately after this dischatge, the trigger
j sec,jn,l barrel was cocked, and the gun
eled, but Creamer at the moment, threw him
T before 8ome ladies, who were passing at
e time, and thus gave time to some citizens to
""erfere and wrest the gun out of the hands of
assailant
ko Ma.mer immediately proceeded to a public
pC la GaJ street, and the services of Dr. J.
hi T-1' er CalleJ iD' Wh dres6ed th wound
hom IS 0t dan8erous' and h was then taken
a fai m !"ck- The above we believe, to be
las impartial statement of an affair which
tle ccatt6ed great deal of excitement throughout
A Su8STvU,-xlAI( Platform. The Balti
PiS6ay,:We ieara the committee of
imors
ar-
Lem ,T the ""P1"""! of the National
f - "iuuu, uuv oruereu
xoii vRn Tlnn hara
i .
direct
ioarfrf tTmita3t 20,000 feet of prime hickory
hich th construction of the platform upon
e lik ConTentia is to hold its deliberations.
e "erytl4il,g Ut comes from the Hermi
lvC fh" foel vr7 f yPD reposed
. Horrible Trritlyv
A horrible .tragedy 'occurred at the United
States Arsenal, yesterday morning. Waiter
Richardson, a lad aged about fourteen years, a
son ef Mr. John H. Richardson, a clerk m the
Arsena?, was mortally wo-anded by a shot fcred
from a musket, in the bands of his step-mother,
under the -following circumstances : The boy
wfes very ohstinatend hard to govern, causing
great trouble to his parents, particularly to his
step-mother. Owing to this fact, his father told
the mother that ne would load a musket with
powder, and that she might frighten the boy
with it if he refvraed to 'obey her. The father
loaded the' musket with . powder, and told her
where he had placed it, but subsequently, with
the intention of shooting a dog, he placed in the
musket an additional heavy charge of quail shot,
forgetting at the same time to inform Mrs. R. of
the change in the condition of the gun. On
Thursday evening, a disagreement occurred be
tween the mother and lad, . during which, the
boy threw a sharp piece of coal at his step moth
er which cut her cheek badly ; she then put him
out of doors. Mrs. Richardson was very much
enraged at him when she put him out, and made
a threatening expression to him. He did not
return to the house until yesterday morning
and when she saw him approaching, she took
the musket, and with the intention of intimida
ting him, snapped the gun, which did not go off,
as it was not capped. She went into the house,
got a cap, and returned, when 6he rested the gun
ver a fence and fired. The lad'dropped to the j dispose of on the most reasonable terms. Ther
ground, and when Mrs. Richardson seen this, : have aso on hands a large stock of cloths, cas
she dropped the gun and screamed for help, and ! fimcres and Testings, which they are preparel
ran to the boy. His sister came out, and to-
gether they carried the lad into the house, when
they applied restoratives to him, but without
any effect. Doctor Shields -was sent for, but the
boy was too far gone, and died about 20 minutes
after the Doctor's arrival.
The.shot took effect in the bowels and left side j
and one hundred and thirty seven shots entered
the body. There were many wounds in the
thigh : The two shots which were the immedi
ate cause of his death, pierced the left external
illeac artery, from which he bled to death.
Twenty-four shots were extracted from hi3 bow
els, and the hip and thigh were mangled in a
horrible manner.
At twelve o'clock Mr. Coroner Arthurs was
called upon to hld an inquest, and Dr. Shields
hehl a post mortem examination of the body.
After the examination of the father of the lad,
his two sisters, and the doctor, who were the
principal witnessess, the jury returned a verdict
"that the said Walter Richardson came to his
death from the effects uf a gun shot wound ; and
that the shot was fired by Hester Richardson, his
step-mother."
Mrs. Richardson was committed to prison by
Coroner Arthurs for a further hearing.
The above statement is gleaned from the evi
dence before the jury and will be found correct.
The affair resulted from a misunderstanding,
but at the same time great blame is attached to
the parties concerned in the lamentable tragedy.
lVe refrain from publishing anything not strict
ly connected with the matter, for the reason that
it will undergo a judicial examination, and any
thing calculated to prejudice the mind of the
public would be uncalled for and wrong. Pitta.
Post, May th.
Splendid Xavil Fete.
The Norfolk Beacon says : "The officers of
the U. S. Navy and of the Marine Corps on
this station, gave a splendid entertainment on
Friday evening, on board the magnificent U. S.
ship Pennsylvania, to the officers of the Dutch
frigate Prince of Orange. The ship was most
beautifully decorated, the main deck of one
hundred and fifty feet in length, having been
tastefully arranged for a ball room. A beauti
ful canopy was madeby intertwining the Russi
an, Dutch and American flags, the latter being
placed in juxta-position, aud the flags of other
nations. Stacks of muskets filled with caudles,
and numerous chandeliers, shed a brilliant light
on the scene. The whole arrangements were
admirably made. The party of ladies and
gentleman from Norfolk and Portsmouth and
the vicinity and from Fortress Monroe, numbered
some five hundred, and a more brilliant scene is
rarely presented than that exhibited on this oc
casion. The beautiful faces, graceful and ele
gant forms of the ladies, who never looked love
lier, the handsome and glittering uniforms of
the two Navies, and of the U. S. Army, with
the dresses of citizens interspersed, made, as
they moved through the mazes of the dance to
the fine band of the Pennsylvania, a scene of
unsurpassed brillancy."
KoKHuth's Speech at Bunker
The following is the opening part of Kossuth's
speech recently delivered at Dunktr Hill :
'My voice shrinks from the task to mingle
with the awful pathos of that majestic orator,
pointing to the Monument, silent like the
grave, yet melodious like the song of immortal
ity upon the lips of Cherubim a senseless, cold
granite, ond yet warm with inspiration, like a
a patriot's heart immovable like the past, and
yet stirring like the future, which never stops ;
it looks like a prophet and speaks like an ora
cle. And thus it speaks :
" 'The day I commemorate is the rod with
which the Jtand of the Lord has opened the well
of Liberty. Its waters will flow ; every new
drop of martyr-blood will increase the tide.
Despots may dam its flood, but never stop it.
The higher the dam, the higher the tide ; it
will overflow or break through bow, adore, and
hope. "
"Such are the words which come to my ears'
and I bow, I adore, I hope."
The Eagle Theatre Politics in Iowa.
Buffalo, May 10.
There was no insurance on the Eagle, Thea
tre, which was destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss is $30,000, and will fall most heavily
on the actors, who lost nearly all their ward
robe. The library was saved.
The Democratic State Convention of Iowa,
has nominated a state ticket, and appointed del
egates to the National Convention who ara fa
vorable to Ces.
The Natiokal Washington Monument. The
foundation of the obelisk is 81 feet square, 8
feet below the surface of the grouns, and is-con-tracted
so as to be 61 feet 10 inches at the top
Tire-obelisk is commenced at the height of 17J
feet above the ground, 55 feet square, cased with
marble, with walls 15 feet thick, leaving a cavi
ty of 25 feet. It will be ascended by stairs in
the inside, and by machinery to an elevution of
51 feet. About $175,000 have already been
expended in the construction of this monument.
The cost of the obelisk, (which is now 105 feet
above the surface of the ground, and which is
first to be completed,) is estimated at 552,000;
and that of the obelisk and pantheon, forming
the entire monument, at about $1,122,000.
CLOTIIIXG!
Who wants bargains 1
EVANS & HUGHES,
Have just received from Philadelphia at their
Clothing store in Ebensburg, a large assortment
01
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
among which may be enumerated a fine lot of
casmarett, alpaca, tweed and fine cloth coats,
dress, sack and habit cloth coats of everv varie
ty 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 clothinr.
ALSO,
fine and coarse shirts, handkerchiefs, silk shirts,
stocks, umbrellas, leghorn. Dalm leaf, str
i and silk hats. cars. Ac. nil of -a-hiVh thsv
"Hn 7,0"
and on the most accommodating terms for casi
or approved country produce. The entire stocl
of clothing is made up according to the latest
fashions.
Having selected their goods with great care
and purchased on the lowest cash terms. th?v
are prepared to accomodate their friends andi
customers with clothing of a superior quality
aud at lower prices than goods of a similar
quality were ever sold in this county.
The public are respectfully invited to call
uuu fAiuu.iie ineir goous.
mav 20. 1852.
CARKOLLTOtT iiolsc.
Carrolltown, Cambria County, Pennsylvania. lBorough, immediately below the "Foundry,
fnhe undersigned is prepared to r.onmmn,UfJ Janur.V 15. 1852.
I in the best kind of style all who war favor'1
him with a call, and hopes by strict attention to
business to merit and receive a share of public
patronage. HENRY SCANLAN.
r:.v 2 1 852.-31 -tf
Head (Jlakteus 1st Keg. 3d Brig.
ICth Div. Penna. vol. May 19, 1852.
Regim NTAt Ordees. No. 4.
The companies composing the 1st
Regiment, Sd Brigade. 16th Division,
Pennsylvania Volunteers, will assem
ble at Plane No. 4, Allegheny Portage
Rail Road, for drill and inspection,
armed and equipped as the law directs,
on Friday the 11th day of June, 1852
Co ramauders of companies on arri
ving at the place designated in this or
der will report to Capt. R. White.
By order of C. H. HEYER.
Lt. Col. 1st Reg. 3d Brig. ICth Div. Pa. Vol
May 20, 1852 31-td.
aw T.storni,
Notary Public, Scrivener and Conveyancer,
JOHNSTOWN, CAMBgLk CO. PA., .
IFILL also attend to his duties as Justice. Le
tt gal instilments of writing, such as deeds, a
greements, Foreign Power of Attorney, &c,
drawn up accurately. Collections entrusted to
his care will receive strict attention.
May 13, 1852 30-tf.
Auditor' Aolice.
The undersigned having been appointed au
ditor by the Orphans' court of cambria county,
to marshall the assets in the hands of E. Hut
chinson, Jr. administrator of the estate of John
Plott, late of Susquehanna Township, dee'd,,
hereby notifies all persons interested that he
will attend to the duties of 6aid appointment
at his office in Ebensburg, on Monday he 14th
day of June next at one o'clock, P. Sf.
,o , WJ. KITTELL, Auditor.
-Vay 13, 1852.
Bryan, Gleim &. Co.,
BAXKERS AND EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Hollidaysburg, Pa.,
IRE now prepared to draw bills from XI up
wards to any amount, on the
ROYAL RAJYU OF IRELAXD.
Also to grant passage certificates, by the several
lines of Packets ,f Messrs. ROCUE, BROTH
ERS & MASTERSON, of N. Y.
Money received also on deposit, payable with
interest, or en demand without interest
Drafts on the principal Cities also constantly
Hollidaysburg, May G, 1852.
Orphans' Court Sale.
PUBLIC notice is hereby given that by order
of the Orphans' Court of the County of Cam
bria, will be exposed to sale by public vendue or
outcry on Monday the 31st day May inst., at
1 o'clock, P. M., the following real estate, late
xne esiaie oi John I'lummer, de;'d., viz : The
one tenth undivided interest in the estate of his
father Isaac Plunimer, dee'd., in a tract of land
situate in Summerhill Township, cambria coun
ty, containing one uunured acres or thereabouts.
with a lieweii log tiouse and a hewed los barn
thereon erected, and a considerable portion
thereof eleared, : adjoining lands of John Buck,
jonn JL.ongetreth, ana others. Tlie sale will be
held on the premises, and the terms made known
by James McDermit, Administrator of said es
tate. By the Court.
R. L. JOHNSTON, Clerk.
May C, 1852 29-3 1.
STRAYS.
CAME to the premises of the subscriber on the
23d day of April, 1852, one black mule sup
posed to be about four years old, and one gray
horse colt about one year old the owner is re
quested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take them away, other wise they
will be dealt with according to law.
CHRISTIAN SNYDER.
Jackson Township, April 30, 1852.
notice to Contractors.
Sealed proposals will be received at the office of
the Jenerson and Ebensburg plank road company,
in the town of Jefferson, until Thursday the
20th day of May next, for the clearing, grading,
and laying Plank qn said Road.
Specifications will be exhibited at the office
three days prior to said day of letting.
By order of the Board.
GEO. C. K. ZAIIM, Sec'y.
April 29, 1852 3i.
WOOL, Butter, and all kinds of Grain,
taken in exchange for goods at
J. X acre's aiore.
Just Received,
At his Store one door
east iof the Sentinel of
fice, a -superior, assort
ment -of Gold and " Sil
ver watches and fine" jew
elry: -
f Gold Lever watelres full
jewelled. nn
Silver Lever watches full jewelled, - lUOO
f Cinder Escapements . 1200
Silver Quartiers g'oo
tytrctk3at80rtmenf
ahnSCS-' Watclles, "d Jewelry repaired
at shortest notice, and wart-anted
April 29, 1852. ILUAM HUDS0N-
MICHAEL UAX MAGEIIAX.
. Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
Office m the Court House, up stairs.
January 1, 1851. ly
E. IIlTCIIISO., JR.,
Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
tJoceon H'gh street, opposite Thompson'
' January 1, 1851. ly
J. M'DONALD,
Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
v Office, opposite J. Thnmn.Qnn,. TT1 All
business o the several Courts of Blair, Indiana
and Cambria counties entrusted to his care, will
b promptly attended tK
January I, 1851. ly
SAMUEL. C. WUGARD,
Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa,'
Will practice in the several Courts rf r,.
bria, Blair and Huntingdon counties.- Germans
can receive advice in their own language. Office
on main street two doors east of the "Exchange
. May 8, 1851 ly. .
GEORGE M. REED,
Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa,
Witt practice in the several Courts of fin
Indiana, and Westmoreland counties. fn?Vo n'
few door3 East of Cannon's IlQtel.
Wan. lb, 1851. ly.
WILLIAM KITTELL,
Attorney at Law, Ebensburer, Pa.
Office at his residence at the west end of the
THOMAS C. M'DOWELl,
Attorney at Law, Hollidaysburg, Pa.
Will attend the several Courts of Cambria
county, as heretofore. Office one door west of
vm. McFarland's cabinet wareroom.
January I, 1851. ly
T. L- 1IEYER,
Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa.
Office on Main street,' two doors east of the
tcno vmice.
March 13, 1851. ly
RICHARD JOAES,
' Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa.,
. Will attend promptly to all collections cntrus
ied to his care Office, adjoining his dwelling.
iecem. JOOl. II tl.
LEWIS TV. BROWX,
Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser,
To Jwrs west or G. J. Kodgers' store.
Ebensburar, May 1. ISol.-lr.
N. B. Shampooing done, and razors honed in
t superior manner.
Exc-liane Hotel.
Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa.
The proprietor assures the public that no exer
fions will be wanting on his part to render" his
bouse home-like to those who call with him, and
solicits a snare oi puonc patronage.
GEO. POTTS.
April 29, 1852.
Remember.
I LL kinds of Lumber taken in exchange
for
A Furniture, at the Ware Rooms of
M'FARLAND & SON.
.. Hollidaysburg, April 29, 1852.
Safely. Fuse.
Q0.000 feet of superior Safety Fuse for sale
(J low to contractors and purchasers br
McCOLGAN & DOUGHERTY.
Summitville, April 29, 1852 28-Gt.
WM. DAVIS. JOHN LLOYD.
Davis & Lloyd,
Having formed a partnership in the
MERCANTILE BUSINESS,
Would respectfully solicit the patronage of their
lnends and the puolic generally.
Call and see us at the old stand of WilHam
Davis.
April 29, 1S52-
WM. 3ITAKLAXD & SOX.
Cabinet Ware Rooms,
Allegheny Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa
Would respectfully invite the attention of the
public to their superior stock of
FURNITURE
of every description. Furniture of all kinds
manufactured to order on the shortest notice.
All orders from a distance promptly attended
to.
April 29, 1852.
Administrator's Xotice.
Letters of administration having been granted
by the Register of Cambria county, to the un
dersigned, on the estate of John Ilarr, late of
Summerhill township, dee'd ; notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said estate to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims will present them duly authenticated for
settlement to the subscriber at his residence,
Sumerhill township. FRANCIS HARR, adm'r.
April 10, lbb'J. i:6-Ct.
Wanted Immediate)'.
A Journeyman Tanner, and an apprentice to
the Tanning business, who will find good situa
tions by applying to the undersigned at Ebens
burg, Pa.
JOHNSTON MOORE.
MayC, 1852. 29-Gt
John Daugherty 1 In the court of com"
vs Vmon Pleas of cambria
P. Shoeoberger et nl J co., No. 4 September
Term 1845, Aeoount render
The undersigned having been appointed, by
the court, auditor in the above case, hereby
gives notice that he will meet the parties at the
court House in the Borough of Ebensburg on
Tuesday the 15th day of June next, at ten o'
clock, A. M. WM. KITTELL, Auditor.
May 13, 1853.
Wanted by J. MOORE cash in exchange
-for goods, .or euirwise.
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
city hotel:
tfos. 41 and 43 North Third Street, Philadelphia
ihe undersigned respectfully, -Wgs leave to
statethathe hj thoroughly refitted and impro
ved the above Establishment in a manner unsur
passed by any Hotel in the country.
The location of the City Hotel is undoubtedly
the most desirable in the Ci4y, for Merchants
and business men trenerallv. 1 or In tliA rin(ffi
of the great mercantile trade, and convenient to
l, - T 1 1 . i ...
me uauKs anu omer puonc institutions.
He pledges himself tn
the approbation of his guests, and desires that
1. . -.
ne may receive a snare 01 public patronage.
A. H. HIRST. .
April 24th 1851. ly
BRADY'S HOTEL,
Harrisburg, Pa.
MAJ. JOHN BRADY, Proprietor.
April 10, 1851. ly
JAMES RVSSEt.
ABSEK FOX.
Rl'SSEL &. FOX,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
BOOTS md SHOES, No. 7 North Fourth St.,
Four doors above Market, second etory,
Philadelphia, Pa.
December 11, 1851. 9-Gm.
WASHEvcjToar. jiou.se,
Chestnut street, between 7th md 8th streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. F. GLASS, PBoraiEToa.
April 10. 1851. ly
J. B. Miles, at
MACIIETTE & RAIGl'EL,
Importers and dealers in For firm mis? 1rvrxii
HARDWARE and CUTLERY, No. 124 North
inira street, above Uace,
IMiIIadelpliia.
E. V. MACHETTE, ABM. II. RAIGUFX.
April 24th 1851. ly
ISAAC M. ASIITO.V,
Wholesale dealer in HA TS tsid CAPS,Ko.
172 Market Street,
Philadelphia, Pa,
April 10, 1851. ly
(U.MMU & WALTOX,
Wholesale dealers in Ilardicare, CutUry, Xails,
$c. No. 203 Market Street, above 5th,
Philadelphia, Pa
April 10, 1851. ly
1VILSO.Y &, WEST,
Successors, to Rodneys,
Wholeale dealers in Boots and Shoet, Bonnet
and Straw Good, No 17, North 3d Street, .
Philadelphia, Pa.
April 10, 1851. ly
3IICIIAELIVAUTMA & CO..
Wholesale Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar Manufac
tory, No. 173, North Third Street, three doors
ahove ine,
Philadelphia, Pa.
M. WARTMAX, JOSEPH D. SOEVER.
April 24, 1S51. ly
EGAER & GREGG,
Wholesale dealers in Winea and Liauort. which
they are prepared to furnish cheap to merchants
and hotel keepers. W aTehouse 203 Market St.
Philadelphia, Pa.
July 1st, 1851. ly
111. TIIOIIAS C. IIL.TI.G,
South-west corner of 7th and Race streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
April 26, 1849. tf .
JOII.V Y. RFSIITOA',
Wholesale dealer in Queenauare, Chinarcare
uiatauare, c, io. zo .MarKet Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
April 10, 1851. ly
J. Patton Thompson, at
JOSEIII S. 3IEIARA &. CO..
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in ForeivH
.wir.oiM, i aicy J -Lf UKJUdn
y j . - - - j vimaia, nunc
Goods, &c, with a general assortment of Gloves,
Ilosierv. Laces and Smnll Vac V.i tA. vu
-. .. u . u , . " . a-x Ul IJJ
Third Street, West Side, opposite Church Alley.
J. O. HlJjlAlkA, J
P. H. MEDARA, l PHILADELPHIA
E. M. JONES. J
Sept 18, 1851.
W, J. Kealsh, at '
SELLERS, SITER & CO., .
135 JEariet Street,
Philadelphia.
Dealers in Hosiery, Gloves, Combs, Brushes
Looking-glasses, &c. 19-ly.
J. .IICELIIAKE,
155 Market Street, N. E. Corner of 4th,
IHTLATELPUIA.
Manufacturer and. Wholesale Dealer in all of the
various new kinds and styles silk, fur, brush,
wool, Panama, straw and chip Hata : silk, straw,
braid and lace Bonnets; artificial flowers, furs,
&c, which will be sold cheaper than the cheap,
est.. Feb. '52. 19-lv-
E42VEEULER &. FEATHER,
AVholesale dealers in Roots. Sim linnn.i.
and Palm Leaf Hats, No. 136 North Third Street
(opposite tne r.agie iiotei,r
ruLiaaeipma, Fa.
February 26, 1852. ly
ANDREW UOAOLGI1E,
Justice of the Peace, and Scrivener, Summit, Pa
Will attend promptly to collections, or other
business entrusted to him. Legal instruments
of writing, drawn with accuracy and dispatch.
January 1, icoi.
John Parker. James H. Parker.
JOIIX PARKER & CO..
Wholesale Grocers, dealers in Flour and Bacon,
Foreign Wines and Brandies. Old MononcahelA
and Rectified Whiskey.
Ko. 5, Commercial Row, Liberty Street,
Fittsbursr. Pa.
March, 11, 1852. ly.
FIRE!
Lycoming Mutual Fixe Insurance Company.
'
Persons wishing to insure trotertv in this
company against loss by fire, can apply to the
S-JDscnuer. j. ix. iiiji,u. Agent.
Nov. 27, 1851. ly..
George Rhey. Levi Matthews. William Ebbs
RIIEY, MATTHEWS & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commissi
Merchants. Dealers in all kinds of Pvnilnn orfl
Pittsburg Manufactures, No. 77 and 79 Water
curcet, .......
. Pittsburgh, Pi.
Aprils, 1851. 6m . . '
CYRUS L. PERSUIIVG,
Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa.
January 30, 1851. ly . .
GREAT COIXTRT THIS. .
Tlic Maine Liquor La w Defeated
THE subscriber, thankful for past favors, would
.respectfully. inform his friends and the pub
licih treneral, -that'hehas removed his store to
the room formly occupied by H:J.'M'Donald as
a Catholic Book Store, where he has iust f.;..
ed aud is now openingvthe largest and moat
fashionable asstrtment'oT ready Made
CLOTHING
ever offered for sale in this vicinity. His stock
consists iri part-of Coats of all kinds and sixes,
from 1.50 up "to 20 dollars ; Pants from 1 to 7
dollars : Yestsfrom 50 cents to G dollars ; Draw
ers of all kinds, under shirts. Sailor's blue shirts,
hickory shirts,-and a very fine article of white
shirts with imported bosoms ; standing collars,
suspenders, gloves, men's cravats, and silk and
linen pocket handkerchiefs ; Men's and Boys'
HATS AND CAPS1,
Boots and Shoes. A superior article of Ladies
Morocco Shoes, and seal and kid slippers ; car
pet bags, and in fact everything that is necessa
ry for taste or comfort Also, a small sprinkling
of Groceries, a little too cheap. AH of the
above stock was purchased in the eastern cities
from the largest and best made goods to be found
and selected with great care.
' . Believing that quick sales and small profits is
the surest and best way to do business, I em de
termined to sell all my goods at lower prices
than any other establishment in these "diggins."
My terms are
OXE HALFCASH,
and the balance before the rnrwt c- t.i .n.
I will charge nothing for showingany goods, and
only ask persons to give me acalL and they can
not fail to be pleased. Come o.v oxk and all I
. S. PETERSBERGER.
Summitville, April , 1852.
Valuable Property Tor Sale.
Two lots of ground
ville. adioinins- the M. V. n,, j
depot of the branch Railroad, on which are
tn;v.ivu im. iu Morv nncK dwelling house, wah
house, smoke house, stable and all necessary
out buildings. There is a well of excellent wa
ter, and a good selection of fruit trees on th
premises.
Also, a lot adioinin? th 1.nv i.
erected a two story Jag house.
aiso, several lots adjoining the above pro
perty on the east side, now in crns .;tnKi-
for meadow or pasture. The above will be sold
separately or together as may suit purchasers.
Possession will be given in . three - months from
uic ui saie. iiue inuisputaoie.
For further particulars inr. ; fn w t
or J. B. Craig, Ebensburg. Cambria Co., Pa.
April 1, 1852 24-3m.
The Apalachian will nlense
..... .. Ir J uivuiu,
and send bill to this office.
Auditors Xotice.
David H. Roberts for use " Itf the Common
of Johnston Moore . ) Pleas of Cambria
s. County, No. 32 Jan-
WilEam A. Smith. J uary Term, 1852.
April th, 1852, on motion, M. Hasson, apl
pointed auditor, to marshall the proceeds of sale
among creditors.
In pursuance of the" above appointment, the
undersigned will sit at his office, in the borough
of Ebensburg, on Friday, the 28th of May next,
at 1 o'clock, when and where those interested
may attend, if they think proper.
M. HASSON.
April 29, 1S52 28-td.
Auditors IV'otice.
Sieger, Lamb, & Co. 1 In the Common Pleas
vs. I of Cambria Co., No. 67
J. P. Urbin. ) January Term 1852.
April Cth, 1852, on motion, M. Hasson ap
pointed auditor, te appropriate' the proceeds
among creditors. .
In pursuance of the above appointment, the
undersigoed will sit at his office, in the borough
of Ebensburg, on Saturday the 29th of May
next, at 1 o'clock, when, those interostprf
attend if they think proper.
M. HASSON.
April 29, 1853 2S-td.
TAILORING.
TnE undersigned informs his customers that
the firm of Beynon & Johnston is dissolved
by mutual consent, and that. the subscriber still
continues the business in the room recently oc
cupied by the old firm, where he will be happy
to see his former patrons and as many new
ones as please to call. He receives regularly
from New York and rhiladelphi the latest
fashions ; and cannot be beaten either in the
shape or fit of Coats, Pants of Tests, by any
other Tailor in the country.' He respeetfullv
ask the public to give him a call, and con
fident his work will recommend itself.
CSO,AU kinds of country produce taken in
exchange for work.
LEWIS BEYNON,
April 29, 1852 tf. - ,
THE GRAXT HOLSE,
Corner of Fourth and Grant Streets, Pittsburg
THE subscriber has leased the large and well
known Hotel, (late La mar tine House,) at the cor
ner of 4th and Grant streets, Tittsburg, which
has been repaired and newly fitted up in all its
apartments, so as to give a larger and more lib
eral accommodation to travellers and boarders.
His larder will be stocked with the most choice
brands the markets can afford, and his Bar fur
nished with the beet. He would respectfully so
licit a share of public patronage.
B. TERRY.
April, la, 1852. ly.
THIS WAY FOR GOOD AND
CHEAP GOODS.
Wji.l be orened this week at the briok Rtnr
of J. Moore, in Ebensburg,. a . general assort
ment of cloths, cassimeres, satinetts, tweeds,
and a great variety of summer goods,
Tofpther with anv ounntitv of rrints. dplninr
ea . i j r '
lawns, cashmeres, ginghams, lustres and other
dress goods.
ALSO A LARGS
and good assortment of hardware, queensware,
, 1 1 t" .L: -. , . r a rt
sauuiery, cioiumg, oiauuuurjr, urugs, &c., sc.,
Persons wanting boots and shoes, hats and
caps, or ready made clothing, wiH. find it to their
advantage to call at the
Krick Store.
Thd 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 -of all kinds, taken in exchange fur goods;
and he also takes CASH when offered.
J. MOORE.
Ebensburg, April 29, 1851. -
2000 pounds wool, batter, eggs wanted by
- J. MOORE.
" The highest price paid for wool at the stor
0 a Barrels of superior Flour, part exira for
XI I sale
J. Tvcrv Sen