From the American Celt.
A VIK o Thomai Prntli MragHr.
The interest which attaches to the name and
position of this distinguished Irishman, has
made the public very desirous to see him, per
ionally, in the chief cities of the Union. The
citizens of Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Al
bany and Cincinnati, have already invited him,
with great cordiality, to visit them. We believe
Mr. Meagher has not concluded to make a tour
of the country, under present circumstances.
He thinks and to us his reflections seem very
prudent that there is no good object in an agi
tation of that sort ; while, very anxious to show
his regard for every kind, he is not the sort of
man to sell his reputation for the hasty ana
honest, but often empty, acclamations of an
evening meeting. It is his intention, we under
ttand, to proceed to some European country
where he can have a convenient interview with
his relatives, now in Ireland, and then, rejoined
fry his noble-spirited wife, to return and make
America his home.
Among those most anxious to see him may be
counted many of our readers. As they have
often consented to see with our eyes, we desire
to extend to them the benefit of our late visit to
the fortunate ex-exile of Van Dieman's Land.
One evening last week, accompanied by some
Boston and New York friends, we found Meagh
er in his retreat, at Glencove. Loner Island. It
was four years, lacking a month, since we had
last met. In that time he had undergone much
of experience, and we expected to find him more
changed in manner than in person. But the
chief changes we noticed were his complexion of
the Indian sun, and a certain roundness of the
side head, which bespoke a still grow ing brain.
His cheery blue eyes, his slightly English accent
(picked up at Stonyhurst) and his square figure,
("firm-set as the statute of an orator") were the
eame to a hair. "We would pronounce him a
sounder and stronger man now, both mentally
and bodily, than when we heard him four years
ago, swaying the multitudes in his native isl
and. It is not for us to repeat the details of a pri
vate conversation, but the reports which Mr.
Meagher gave of his companions in captivity,
have a public interest. O'Dougherty, we learned,
is physician to a private charity atllobart Tow:i,
and doing well ; Martin is teaching an academy,
and equally respected ; Mitchell is farming
and educating his children. His hereditary ill
health has gi-eatly improved in the delicious cli
mate of the island ; Lut, it is needless to add,
he is far from happy in such alife-in-death land,
even though perfumed by the aroma of the gum
tree. What shocked us, was the account of Smith
O'Brien. He told us, that noble man, not yet
in his fiftieth year, had grown quite stooped and
gray, and was periodically affected with com
plaints of the heart. Reader ! we remember
him straight as a lance, and sound as a bell.
No heart ache had Smith O'Brien till the famine
and oppression of Ireland gave it to him. And
this is the man, singular in his order for devo
tion of his country, that the Scotch shadow of
the English Queen dares to denounce in Dublin
Castle .' This is the man who had but to draw
his damask curtains down, and shut out the
cric of the poor in '43, to be a stitf magnate in
his ow n land, instead of being an out-law at the
antipo le?! This is the man whoe sole crime
was that he could not look on at the slaughter
of mere peasants, without feeling his heroic
blood in his arm, raising one cry for "rescue !
rescue !" A gentleman, nobly descended ; a
man of intellect, highly educated ; a statesman
thoroughly versed in great affairs, what has he
come to be ? The prey of vile police, the piti.
ed of the very felons, who, before they saw him,
were deemed incapable of another emotion of
pity ? People of America, behold the penalty
f patriotism uuder the scepter of Victoria !
Why is Smith O'Brien doomed to death in u ras
cal colony ? Why does his wife mourn her wid
owhood in the spacious halls of his fathers ?
Why are his five children fatherless, in the land
of his and their birth ? Answer, ye hypocrites
ye zealots for an Anglican alliance. Answer,
cx-exile of Kuvtahn, if there is truth left in
you. Tell us before, you go, how to account
this conduct of your "Queen on the throne who
represents the principle of liberty ?" Here is
a. man good and brave and noble no half-bred
Slovack no scheming notary. Has your pro
gramme no place for him, Oh Apostle of Solidar-
tie J Have you no recollection of him, you
prompt redressers of all reported European
wrongs.
But why need we ask, such questions. The
age likes to be humbugged, and it will be. A
man with only great virtues and sufferings to
recommend him, is easily overlooked. He can
not make a party, out of his personal wrongs.
He will not go into hysterics at way stations
and take regular convulsions at grand junctions
Alas ! tho age has no consciousness of unosten
tatious merit Aristidcs "the Just," may be
banished and welcome. Some theatrical Cymon,
or showy Alcibiades, suits it best ; Democracy
with a feather in his hat, and a guile, and a sen
try, and bonds, is the Democracy to be honored
and fele'd. Patriotism in chains and expatria
tion, is too troublesome and too commonplace
any longer to excite our cxhaused sympathies.
It is a. lesson for us all to see Louis Kossuth
on his way to protection and patronage in Lon
don, while Smith O'Brien is sinking under a
cruel persecution in Australia. It is a lesson
which reaches many things ; but mo6t all, it es
tablishes beyond a doubt, the insincerity which
endeavors to drag America into that system. It
is a lesson which we trust will not be consumma
ted ty the death of thje banished Irish patriot,
or by the bitter frnits of any practical experience
of its truth, on the part of America. Let us
hope O'Brien and the rest by "hook or by crook"
will soon be as free as McManus and Meagher,
and that "the alliance" and "the soldarte" and
"the invisible government" organized at Lon
don, miy t.pecdily share tho fa to of "the elixir
of life," "the philosophers stone," and other
delusions of earlier time3.
Mr. Lofland has been elected Mayor of Menip's.
TERMS.
The "MOUNTAIN SENTINEL" is publish
ed every Thursday morning, at One Dollar and
Fifty Cents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months ; after three months Two
Dollars will be charged.
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
period than six months ; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arrearages are paid. A
failure to notify a discontinuanc at the expira
tion of the term subscribed for, will be consid
ered as a new engagement.
B,. ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the following rates: 50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for two insertions;
SI for three insertions ; and 25 cents per square
or 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.
BQAll letters and communications to insure
attention must be jost paid. A. J. JiJJEY.
CLOTIJIXCJ !
Who wants bargains?
EVANS & HUGHES,
Have just received from Philadelphia at their
Clothing store iu Ebensburg, a large assortment
of
SPRING AND STTMMER CLOTHING.
among which may be enumerated a fine lot of
casmarett, alpaca, tweed and fine cloth coats,
dress, sack and habit cloth coats of every 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 clothing.
ALSO,
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 20, 1852.
Tills is not In full!
We want nioney, particularly that which has
been due for some time. Will those indebted to
us please call and settle their accounts during
this month and pay us all they can. Our books
must be settled, and until they are, we must po
sitively refuse to add any thing more to long
standing accounts. Experience proves that in
doing a credit business, if you leave accounts
run over six months or a year, that there is dirh-
culty in settling.
The books of the former firms of J. Ivory and
J. Ivory Co., will be left in the hands pf an
ntticer tor collection by the 1st April, if those
indebted do not call and pay their accounts by
that time.
JOHN IVORY & SON.
Summit, March 11, 1852. tf.
Commission and Forwarding'.
After the Kith inst., we will be obliged to pay
Penua. Railroad Co. freights upon the delivery
of merchandise; therefore, persons receiving
goods by that line will p.-iy us the freight before
the goods are taken away. The same rule will
be observed with canal freight when we have to
pay on delivery. Bills lading should alwajs be
furnished us to avoid losses of packages. Here
after we will charge the following commissions :
"h cents per 100 lbs., on all goods left in our
care on side track; 5 cents per 100 lbs. when
we handle or store goods, or check lhem off and
receipt for them, Goods remaining in warehouse
over ten days will pay extra storage. On all
freight not paid when goods are taken away, we
will charge three per cent, for collecting.
All outstanding amounts due ns as freights
we would like to have paid immediately.
J. IVORY & SON.
Summit, March 11, 1852.
Jcircrson & i:ieissbiirgr 1'lankroad
Comp ny.
THE stock-holders in the above named roads
are required to pay to Wm. II. Gardner, Esq,
Treasurer of sail Company, at Jefferson, two
dollars and fifty cents on each share subscribed,
on or before the first day of July next. By or
der of the Board. GEO. C. K. ZA1IM, Scc'y.
June 17, 1852.
To .411 lVItom it may Concern.
I ESSE PATTERSON, ESQ., Lite Sheriff of
f. ..,v : f ... i ., . .
u diuuuii vuuuy , uainp consiuuicu trie un
dersigned his attorney in fact for the collection
of Fees due him, hereby requests all who are
so indebted to pay up without delav.
WILLIAM KITTELL.
Ebensburg, June 17, 1852 35-Ct.
Administrator's Xoticc.
I ETTERS of administration on the estate of
Jj Lewis Young, late of Cambria county, de
ceased having been granted to the undersigned
by the Register of said county, all persons in
debted to said estate are hereby notified to make
payment without delay, and those having claims
will present them properly authenticated for
settlement. JAMES M. RIFFEL, Adni'r.
Summitville, June 17, 1852 S5-Gt.
Just Received,
SILK, Hair Lace, and Pedal Bonnets, Pearl
and Pedal Flats, Pearl and Palm Leaf Hats,
and for sale by DAVIS & LLOYD.
Ebensburg, June 17, 1852.
Administrator's JVoticc.
T LTTERS of administration on the estate of
Jj William Crum, late of Summerhill township,
Cambria County, deceased, having been granted
to the undersigned by the Register of said coun
ty, all persons indebted to said estate are here
by notified to make payments without delay, and
those having claims will present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
vi'imiTU rpint ,im
Summerhill Township, June 17, 1852 35-Ct.
Executor's IVoliee.
J ETTERS testamentary on the estate of Con
i rad Fye, late of Richland Township, Cambria
county, deceased, have been granted to the un
dersigned by the Register of said county. All
persons indebted to said estate are hereby noti
fied to make payment to us, and thoe having
claims against said estate will present them,
properly authenticated, for settlement
JACOB J. FYE, 1 ,
JOHN FYE,
Richland Township, June 17, 1852 35-Ct.
I)1NE lumber, joint and lap shingles at the
lumber yardof J. Moore.
i lass, Oils, Faints
and Drugs of all kinds
J. Moore's.
TX at
50 Kegs of Nails on hand, and for Bale by
J. IVORY & SON.
GREAT COHXTRY THIS.
Tlie Maine Liquor Law Defeated.
THE subscriber, thankful for past favors, would
respectfully inform his friends and the pub
lic in general, that he has removed his store to
the room formly occupied by II. J. M'Donald as
a Catholic Book Store, where he has just receiv
ed and is now opening, the largest and most
fashionable assortment of ready Made
CLOTHING
ever offered for sale in this vicinity, nis stock
consists in part of Coats of all kinds and sizes,
from 1.50 up to 20 dollars ; Pants from 1 to 7
dollars ; Vests from 50 cents to 6 dollars ; Draw
ers of all kinds, undershirts, 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 CAPS,
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. All 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 email profits is
the surest and best way to do business, I am de
termined to sell all my goods at lower prices
than any other establishment in these "diggins."
My terms are
OXK HALF CASH,
and the balance before the goods are taken away.
I will charge nothing for showing my goods, and
only ask persons to give me a call, and they can
not fail to be pleased. Come on one and all!
S. PETERSBERGER.
Summitville, April 29, 1852.
1'OnUEIl! POWDER!!
THE subscribers have just received at their
magazine a full supply of BLASTING POW
DER. Also,
100 Kegs assorted New York Rifle Powder
20 doz. Hoosic Rifle Powder, (lib canisters.)
20 doz. Eagle sporting powder do.
100,000 feet superior fuse.
We are enabled from the large quantity al
ways on hand, to supply contractors ami others
with any quantity they may want. The rifle
powder we sell lower than the city prices, there
by saving an extravagant freight and risks of
all kinds. Call or address
LLOYD & HILL, Warehouse No. 0.
Hollidaysburg.
Also, Just Received,
50 bags best Rio Coffee.
30 bbls. N. O., P. R. and crushed Sugars.
40 do W. L., S. H. and N. O. Molasses.
10 bbls. Golden Syrup, do
10 " Swifts N. York do
10 boxes Plug Tobacco.
10 " Coneress "
AT REDUCED PRICES.
10 Chests Black Tea.
10 do Y. II. "
5 do Imperial do.
200 Sacks Ground Alum Salt.
200 bbls. do
200 sacks Dairy do
100 Kegs eastern Nails.
Fish, Flour and Bacon, and a variety of other
articles at the lowest wholesale prices.
LLOYD & HILL,
Warehouse No. C. Hollidaysburg, Pa.
may 27, 1852-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 of all kinds taken in exchange for goods;
and he also takes CASH when offered.
J. MOORE.
Ebensburg, April 28, 1851.
Stray IKoi-se.
CAME to the residence of the subscriber near
Ebensburg, about ten days since, a white
horse, supposed to be ten or twelve years old,
having a white tail. The owner is requested to
come forward, prove property, pay cl-.jrges and
take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of
according to law. JOHN THIERRY.
Ebensburg, Julyl, 1852-3t.
Wanted.
S
IX, two or four-horse teams to haul stone on
13 section 104, Central Railroad, for which liber
al wages will be given and constant employment
for some months. Enquire of the undersigned
or the section, or of Jas. C. McGinley, Summit.
D. J. HUBBS.
July 1, 1852 37-Ct.
Xotice.
I L. HERS of administration on the estate of
li James Brady late cf Jefferson, dee'd. having
been granted by the Register of Cambria coun
ty, to the undersigned. Notice is hereby given
to all persons indebted to said estate to make
payments without delay, and those having
claims to present them duly authenticated for
settlement, ROBERT BRADY, Adni'r.
Cambria Township, June 24, 1852 36-Gt.
Notice.
I E11EHS of administration on the estate of
Jj Jane Flemming late of Cambria county, de
ceased, having been granted to the undersigned
by the Register of said county. Notice is here
by given to all persons indebted to said estate
to call and make payments without delay, and
those having claims to present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
WM. D. FLEMMING, Adm'r.
June 24, 1852 CC-Gt.
NEW SHOE STORE!
Persons wishing to purchase Shoes, Boots and
Slippers, at low prices, will find it to their ad
vantage to call at the new shoe store, four doors
east of Milton Robert's Hotel, where they will
find a large and well selected stock of Ladies'
French and American Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
and also Men's and Boys' Boots and Shoes.
Boots and shoes made to order in the neatest
and best manner.
JONES & THOMAS.
Ebensburg, Oct. 23, 1851 2-tf
WOOL, Butter, and all kinds of Grain,
taken in exchange for goods at
J. Moore's store.
50
Kegs assorted nails for sale at the store of
GEO. J. RODGEES.
READ!!!
Youth and Manhood. A vigorous life, or a
PREMATURE DEATH.
Kinkelin on Self Preservation.
ONLY 25 CENTS.
This Book, just published, is filled with useful
information, on the infirmities and diseases of
the Generative Organs. It addresses itself alike
to Youth, Manhood and Old Age. To all who
apprehend or suffer under the dire consequences
of early or prolonged indiscretions to all who
feel the exhaustive effects of sedentary and
baneful habits to all who in addition to dech
ning physical energy, are the victims of nervous
and mental debility, and of moping and melan
choly despondency. Dr. K. would say
READ THIS BOOK.
The valuable advice and impressive warning
it gives, will prevent years of misery and suffer
ing, and save annually Thousands of Lives.
Parents by reading it, will learn how to pre
vent the destruction of their children.
A remittance of 25 cents, enclosed in a
letter, prepaid, addressed to Dr. Kinkelin, N. W.
corner of Third and Union Streets, between
Spruce and Pine, Philadelphia, will ensure a
book, under envelope, per return of mail.
He who places himself under the care of Dr.
K., may religiously confide iu his honor as a gen
tleman, and confidently rely upon his skill as a
physician.
X2. Persons at a distance may address Dr.
K. by letter, (post paid) and be cured at home.
Packages of medicines, directions, &c, for
warded, by sending a remittance, and put up
secure from damage or curiosity.
July 31, 1851.-ly.
Adams &, Co.'s Express.
Ivory & Son, agents at the Summit, Cambria
county. Pa., will receive and forward packages
for Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and all intermediate
places. Money or valuable articles receipted
for and sent to any point on the line of railroad.
March 11, 1852.
Great Attraction and Cheap Bargains ! !
The undersigned respectfully inform the citi
zens ot Summitville, and vicinity, that they
have just received from Philadelphia and New
1 ork, a large and well selected assortment o
SEW GOODS,
of the latest and most fashionable styles, con
sisting of a large and well selected assortmen
of Dry Goods, Made up Clothing, Hats, Caps
Boots and shoes, Bonnets and Palm Lea f Hats, a
large and extensive assortment of Hardware,
Queensware, Looking Glasses, Clocks and Liquors
of all kinds. Also a heavy stock of Groceries,
Drugs, and a variety of all other articles needed
in a country store, all of which they will sell
exceedingly cheap for cash or in exchange for
approved country produce.
Please remember the New Store and give us
a call, as we feel sanguine that our prices and
quality of goods will be an inducemeet to per
sons who want bargains. Good goods and
moderate profits is our motto, and we consider
it no trouble to show goods, ash paid for
Wool.
JAS. M'COLGAN & CO.
JAS. M'COLGAX, PETER DOUGUEKTr.
Summit June 26, 1851 37-ly.
DO XOT PASS nv
The two Big Doors if you want Cheap Goods !!
As the subsciibers have just received and are
now offerinz to the public, a larsre and exten
sive assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
BONNETS, and in fact all such articles as are
usually kept in a country store.
They feel confident that their prices are as
low as any in the place, nid therefore solicit a
share of the patronage of the public.
Lumber, Grain, Wool, Hides, and all kinds of
country produce taken in exch:mge for goods
Call and examine our 6tock before purchasing
elsewhere.
MURRAY, ZAIIM, & Co.
JAS. Ml'BKAY, G. C. K. ZAIIM, JXO. MURRAY, ESQ
MURRAY & ZAIIM,
Thankful for past favors, invite their old cus-
timers to call and see the stock of Murray,
Zahm & Co.. and they will be dealt with as
heretofore.
July 10, 1851.
ZVotice.
I ETTERS of administration having been gran
J ted to the undersigned by the Register ol
Cambria County, on the estate of Rolai'd Hum
phrey's, late of Washington township, Cambria
County ; Notice is hereby given to persons in
debted to said estate to make payment, and to
those having claims against it, to produce them
properly authenticated for settlement.
1 JOHN HUMPHREYS,
DAYIL HUMPHREYS,
Administrators of R Humphreys.
June 24, 1852 30- t.
Clieap Grocery.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends that he has received at the sign of the
Grocery Store, a general assotment of Groceriea
and Confectionaries, consisting in part of Flour,
Bacon, Fish, Cheese, Vinegar, Rio and Java Cof
fee, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Prunes, Dates,
Citron, Currants, Preserves, P. Sauce, Catsup,
Lemon Syrup, Crackers, a fine lot of Sugars and
Table Salt, also a superior lot of Segars.
He invites all to give him a call as he will sell
low for Cash.
J. B. CRAIG.
Ebensburg, March 12th, 1852.
SEW GOODS.
The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and customers, that he has received and
is now openine, at the store room formerly oc
curded by Richard Lewis, dee'd., a large and
general assortment of goods, consisting in part
of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Queensware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &c, all
of which he is determined to 6ell 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
Salt! Salt!
200 Barrels prime conemaugh salt just recei
ved anb for sale at the store of
J. IVORY & SON.
This Way!
For the highest prices are paid for hides,
skins and tanner's bark in either trade or cash by
J. MOORE.
A Large quantity of Duncannon Nails and
Spikes, from 3 to 5 inches, for sale at Moore's
stor.
40 Barrels Conemaugh Salt for sale by
J. Moore.
Rice, Star and Mould Candles just received
and for sale by
J. MOORE.
30 Barrels of Mackeral for sale by
J. IVORY & SON.
F
Ircsh Shad, Mackerel, and Salmon for sale at
the store of J. MOORE.
THE WORLD'S FAIR.
New Store and Cheap Bargains,
mihe undersigned would inform their friends
JL and the public, that they have opened a
m -. T 1 - .1 A T" T T Z li A fAATn
cu sivre ai i lane i0. A. l . ix. x. i" ."
formerly occupied bv John oni. where will be
kept constantly on hand, and sold at low prices,
the following goods : Cloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds,
Satinetts, Ginghams. Vestings, Calicoes, Muslins,
Silks, Satins, Lawns, Alpaccas, Bombazines, Bar
eges, Mous de Laines, Lustres, bhawls, liibbons,
Buttons, Gloves, Hosiery, Laces, Thread, $c, $c.
ALSO, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
Umbrellas, Parasols, and Bonnets. Also, a large
stock of Coffee. Sugar, Tea, Queensware, Hard
ware and Cutlery, Books and Stationary.
FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, BUTTER,
Eggs, Fish, Salt, Tobacco, igars, &c. All of
rhich they are prepared to sell at cheap rales,
and invite the attention of buyers to their stock
of goods, confident that they can and will 6ell
them as cheap, and in fact, cheaper, than they
can purchase elsewhere.
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
goods, and cash never refused. Call soon, at
the new store, if you want to be supplied.
JOHN u. GIVEN & Co.
Plane No. 2, A. P. R. R.
March 13, 1851. ly
Wholesale and Retail
TIN, COPPER, AND SHEET-IRON,
MANUFACTORY.
The subscriber adopts this method of return
ing thanks to his friends and the public gener
ally, for the liberal patronage heretofore bestow
ed upon him, and begs leave to inform them that
he has enlarged his business, and now keeps
constantly on hand a large supply of every va
riety of Tinware, Stove Pipe, Dripping Pans,
Zinc Boilers, Coal Buckets, Tea Kettles, j e,
which he will sell, wholesale or retail, as low as
any other establishment in the country.
He is also prepared to manufacture Spouttng
for houses, at the shortest notice, and on the
most reasonable terms. Merchants and others
desirous of purchasing bills of ware, are res
pectfully invited to call, as he is prepared to sell
them goods equally as cheap as they can be had
either east or west, and all orders addressed to
him will be promptly attended to.
Great Excitement.
IN Ebensburg, at the warehouse of the under
signed who has on hand and will sell at the
lowest prices
STOVES OF ALL KINDS,
consisting of Globe ; Flat Top, complete ; Vic
tory, complete ; complete Cook ; the New Com
plete ; Cooks Favorite ; Delaware Cook ; Key
stone ; L Jiion Coal Burner, Parlor stove ; Hot
Air, do ; Bar Room, coal stove ; all of the la
test style and pattern which cannot be excelled
or equalled. Come and see them, and don't for
get to bring your wife along if you have none
bring your lady-love.
Job l ork of every description, done on the
shortest notice. Old copper and pewter, taken
in exchange for ware.
The undersigned hopes, by a strict attention
to business, to receive a liberal share of public
patronage. GEORGE HA RN CAME.
Ebensburg, July 8, 1S52.
Dissolution.
THE partnership heretofore existing between
J. Fell and J. M. Brown was this day dissol
ved by mutual consent.
J. FELL,
J. M. BRO H'N.
Fashionable Tailors.
Jefferson, Juno 20, 1852.
N. B. The business of the former firm will
be continued by the subscriber at the eld stand,
one door east of R. Lytle's store, where he will
be prepared at all times to supply those who
may' favor him wilh a call, with the most fash
ionable style of garments.
Constant work will be given to a good, steady
journeyman tailor, if application be made soon.
J. FELL.
Jefferson. July 1, 1852 37-3 1.
THE GIMXT IIOISE,
Corner of Fourth and Grant Streets, Pittsburg
THE subscriber has leased the large and well
known Hotel, (lateLamartine House,) at the cor
ner of 4th and Grant streets, Pittsburg, 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 best. He would respectfully so
licit a share of public patronage.
B. PERRY.
April, 15, 1852. ly.
IVcw Chair Manufactory.
The citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity are
informed that tho very place to purchase
CHAHIS, SETTEES, SOCIABLES, AND STOOLS,
of the best manufacture and most elegant finish,
and at lower prices than at any other establish
ment in the county, is at the new chair manu
factory, in the shop formerly occupied by David
Todd, deceased.
GLAZING, HOUSE and SIGN PAINTING
executed in the best manner and latest style.
JOHN L. STOUGU.
Ebensburg, Nov. 27, 1851. 6m.
Removal.
The subscriber begs leave to inform the pub
lic generally, that he has removed his Saddle and
Harness Establishment, to Jefferson, Cambria
county, where ho will be pleased to see his old
friends and all others wanting anything in his
line of business. He intends keeping constantly
on hand a large stock of
Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Harness, Whips, &c,
Of all kinds, which he will sell on the most rea
sonable terms for cash or approved country pro
duce. He hopes by strict attention to business
and small profits on his work, to merit and re
ceive a liberal share of the public patronage.
HUGH A. M'CO'Y.
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 their respective ac
counts. For the purpose of saving trouble, it
is hoped that this notice will not be neglected
Wanted Immediately
100,000 lbs of Wool by J. MOORE.
Star, Sperm and
at the Brick Store of
Mould Candles for sale
J. MOORE.
J Oil WORSt
Neatly and expeditiously executed at this Office
7'HISKEY, White Lead, and Linseed Oil,
for sale by J. Moore.
ust received by J.
Moore, 3 doz best double
bitt axes.
Duncannon nails, glass 8 by 10 and 10 bp 12
salmon and mackeral at J. MOORE'S,
The highest price paid for wool at the store
GEO. J. RODGERS.
2000 pounds wool, butter, eggs wanted by
J. MOORE.
the
Great British Quarterlies
AND
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZIT.
Important Reduction In the rates of i
LEONARD SCOTT
k CO.
xo. fS4 nm.n td r i-t-
KEW Vncr
Continue to publish the following EritkK't,
riodicals, viz.- a t-
,
THE LONDON QUARTERLY
servative).
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW ay)
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW (FrL r ,
xius vi.oxjiiiNSTr.K REVIEW ri ;..;,
lUDera
AND
BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH
(Tory.)
UAQAZI
These Reprints have nowbeen in SUCcf ,
operation in this country for twenty ,. 1
their circulation
Vtart
is constantlv nti.:. . "
notwithstanding the competition they encon '
from American periodicals of a similar clas. .I
ui Bcicvuuua uvui loreign periodicals
up
Tti.
iaci snows cieany tue nign estimat
they are held by the intelligent rearim.
inn m wL i
and affords a guarantee that they are establish i
on a firm basis, and will
continued without
interruption.
Although these works are distingui.hedbTtfc.
political shades above indicated, yet but asni&"l
portion of their contents is devoted to politcid
subjects. It is their literary character which
gives them their chief value, and in that tW
stand confessedly far above all other journals of
their class. Blackwood, still under the masterlv
guidance of Christopher North, maintains its an
cient celebrity, and is, at this time, unusually &t
tractive, from the serial works of Bulwer nd
other literary notables, written for that maga
zine, and first appearing in its columns both in
Great Britain and in the United States. Such
works as "The Caxtons and "My New f,i
(both by Bulwer), "My Peninsular Medal," "t8
Green Hand," fend other serials, of which numpr
ous rival editions are issued by the leading pub
lishers iu this country, have to be reprinted ty
those publishers from the paees of Blackwor.H
after it has been issued by Mess. Scot: & Co. sj
that subscribers to the Reprint of that Maeaiie
may always rely on having the earliest reading
of these fascinating tales.
TJURJIS.
Ter annum.
3 00
For any one of the four Reviews
For any two of the four Reviews
For any tLree of the four Reviews
For all four of the Reviews
For Blackwood's Magazine
For Blackwood & three Previews
For Blackwood & the four Reviews
5 00
7 W
8 00
3 to
0 CO
10 00
Payments to be made in all cases iu adwanct.
Mvney current in the State where issued villbi
received at par.
CLIBBIAG.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from tL
above prices will be allowed to Clubs ordering
four or more copies of any one or more of the
above works. Thus : Four copies of Blackwood
or of one Review will be sent to one address fcr
$9 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Cluck
wood for $30 ; and so on.
REDUCED POSTAGE.
The postage on these Periodicals has, by the
late law. been reduced, on the average, about
Forty per cent ! The following are the present
rates, viz :
For Blackwood's magazine.
MILES.
Any distance not exceeding 500
Over 500 and not exceeding 1500
Over 1500 and not exceedirg 2500
For a Review.
MILES.
Any distance not exceeding 600
Over 500 and not exceeding 1500
Over 1500 and not exceeding 2500
FEB Ql" AB.
9 cents
18
PEE QUAB.
4 cents.
8
12
At these rates no objection should be made,
as heretofore, to receiving the works by mail,
and thus ensuring their speedy, safe, and regular
delivery.
Remittances and communications should
be always addressed, post-paid, to the Publish
ers, LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
79 Fulton Stkeet, New York,
Entrance 54 Gold street.
N. B. L. S. & Co., have recentlv published.
and have now for sale the "FARMERS G VIDE"
by Henry Stephens of Edinburg, and Prof. Mor
ton of Yale college, New Haveu, complete in 2
sevol royal octavo, containing 1G00 pages, 14
lste, and 600 wood engravings. Price, in mus
lin binding, $6 ; in paper covers, for the mail, $5.
8-i:3-tt
ST. FRANCIS' ACADEMY
FOR BOYS.
Loretto, Cambria County, Penna.
THIS INSTITUTION, in charge of the Fka.v-
ciscax BaoTnERS, and distant four miles from
the direct mail route between Philadelphia and
rittsburg, will, on the first Monday in Septem
ber, be re-opened for the reception of Pupils,
who will be instructed in any of the following
branches of an Elementary and Liberal Educa
tion: Reading; Writing; Arithmetic; English
Grammar; Ancient and Modern Geogra-;
phy; Use of the Globes; Ancient and
Modern History; Elements of Natural
Philosophy; Book-Keeping; a full course
of the Mathematics, and of the Greek
and Latin Classics, tfce.
TERMS.
The Annual Pension for Board, Tuition,
Washing, Mending of Linen, and use
of Bedding, (payable half yearly in
advance,) is, 100 00
Postage of Letters, Books andStationery, if
not furnished by Parents or Guardians, will form
an Extra charge, as will also medical attendance.
The Scholastic Year, commencing as above,
will close on the 15th of July following.
Those remaining at the Institution during th
Summer Vacation will be charged 12 extra.
Each Pupil must come provided with a suffi
scient supply of Summer and Winter Clothing ;
six Shirts, six Pocket Handkerchiefs, six pairs o
Stockings, four pairs of Drawers, six TowelJ
and three pairs of Boots or Shoes.
The healthy location of this Establishment,
together with the picturesque scenery the
varied and extensive prospect all around, to
beneficial to youthful minds must render it
desirable as a place of Education.
The attention of the Brothers to the Intcllcc
tual, Moral and Religious Culture of Boys in
trusted to their care, will be unremitting: Bi
to render that attention effective, the disciplii19
will be exact, yet mild and paternal.
A half yearly account of the health, conduct,
and literary progress, of eich Pupil, will ha
transmitted to his parent or Gunrdian.
All letters addressed (post-paid) to the Sup;
rior of the Franciscan Motatery, Loretto, Cambrt
County, Pa., will receive due attention.
Reference may be made to Rt. Rev. O'Connor.
Bishop of Pittsburg, and Rev. H. P. Gallagher
Loretto, CambriaC ounty.
August 7, 1851. 43-6m.
A fresh arrival of Boots, Shoes, Summer
Hats. Cans. Fancy Gimp
and Florence c"
1t.tnr.nta Pnnlvr !lin CflDfl. Shot.
Lead. c,
received this day and for ealo at the xheap
June 26, 1851.