I KO.U OCR EXCHANGES. ggOn the 7th in?t, Spaulding & Rogers' great Circus Establishment was at St. Louis, .nil afloat" in the Mississippi. It is described M a vast aquatic amphitheatre, surpassing ait " " - American Theatres in elegance and comfort, vith 1100 arm chnirs, 50 cushioned Beats, and XK) gallery f'-ts. The St. Louis Republican Va of t't's rrp;it flo.iting palace as a "leviu- than of -'fitT 01 -lie capacity oi a smaii sized city, with saloons, with drawing rooms, vestibules, office, broad aisles, dressing rooms, stables, and an amphitheatre, ring and all, ca pable of seating 3,000 people in one hull 1 Add to this, gorgeous chandeliers and brackets, gas ligbts, massive mirrors, elegant paintings, su perb hangings, and ornaments, rich cornices ex quisite embellishments, Brussels carpet, arm chairs, sofas, and what visions of magnificence 8nd royal splendor are excited! jgyCapt. AIrving Lewis died at Mobile, on the Sd inst., of yellow fever. Capt Lswis was formerly a lieutenant in the Texas army, where he earned for himself the title of a brave officer. In the first Cuban expedition, Capt Lewis ' ad the command of the steamer Creole and t ..Wo- - a! fx f T quently, having charge of the steamer Pampero, he landed a more formidable, yet a more vLor tunate, body of men on the island of Cuba. gg-It is a disagreeable fix to be placed in when you essay a bow to a fair friend across on the opposite side of the way, to have an omni bus obtrude itself just in season for your bow to take effect directly in the middle of the crowd of passengers inside, half of whom bow to you in return, and the other half stare in a puzzled attempt to recall who you ar. ggy-A Western New York paper, in a para graph commenting on the comparative liberali ty of the different Railroad Companies, with spe cial reference to the conveying of Henry Clay's remains gratis over their lines, says, very grave ly, that the New York and Erie Company were 'months ago desirous of that honor." jgg-The Boston Bee states that an addres3, in the form of a circular, will make its appear ance in that city to-day, advocating the elcctioa of Mr. Webster to the Presidency. It will be accompanied by the proceedings of the recent meetings of his friends held in Faneuil Hall. EA National Convention of the Liberty party has been called at Buffalo, September 1. It will be a mass meeting, and assembly to nom inate candidates for President and Vice Presi dent, Gerrit Smith and Charles Durkee having both declined. ggf The San Francisco nerald says that twenty-two thousand immigrants had arrived at that place, between tlie l6t of May and the 10th of July of the present year. JSs?Gilbert Jacobs, of Springfield toT. jslip, Ohio, was struck by lightning on WednesVy last, near Tremainsville. The fluid singed the hair of his head considerably, burnt a whisker completely ofl his cheek, blistered his neck and back, and tore open the lower part of his boot upon one of his feet, leaving him apparently dead. Ilis companions restored him to consci ousness by rubbing. 5g&,The Supreme Court of Maine have deci ded that the inhabitants of that State may keep liquor in their houses for their own use, and that liquor may be brought into and transport ed within or through the State, if it be not in tended for sale. The amount of the decision seems to be, that the Legislature may prohibit thesale, or keeping or offering for sale, of li quor, but cannot prohibit its use. JCgfDuring the funeral ceremonies of the late James Kyan, at the Mount Ida cemetery, in Troy, last Monday week, a startling incident oc curred. After the coffin had been deposited in the vault, and as the bearers were coming out, the flooring of the vault gave way, and sank with a tremendous crash, carrying the corpse irith it. It sank some six or eight feet. "We are informed that the Harrisburg and Lancaster Railroad have it in contemplation to connect Dillerville with Lancaster by a new road, and that an engineer has been employed to survey th roe. The distance is about one mile, and the road could be built in a very short time. 5gJThe Boston Journal, alluding to the Seo--Eerpent story, says: "That the veritable sea serpent was off Race Point, on Friday afternoon last, four of our city officials who saw the mon ster, most solemnly aver, and they indignantly repudiate the suggestion that the moving mass vhich they saw might have been a school of por poises. 42?The commonwealth of Boston, says : Our nominee, Senator Hale, passed through this ci ty, Saturday, in fine spirits, en route for Wash ington. He will "stand the fire." Congressional. WAsnixoToif, Aug. 20. House. The nouse went into Committee, on the Navy Appropriation Bill. The amendment appropriating 5,000 for a burial ground for 6eamen, at New York, was adopted. Various other amendments were offered, debated and re jected. The Committee rose and reported iie bill to the House, which was passed. The House then adjourned. Senate. Mr. Hale moved to suspend the rdes to take up the Land Distribution Bill. lost yeas 16. nnv ss. The House bill, amending the Postage La .-, as re ported, with amendments fixing the pos ge of newspapers not exceeding three ounces, o one cent, to any part of the Union ; and when postage is paid quarterly or regularly in ad duce, the rate to be reduced one-half. Upon transient papers, where the postage is not pre fd, the rates are doubled. Newspapers weig one ounce, and circu'atedin the State where Polished, one-half said rates. The amend ments were agreed to, and the bill was ordered ff engrossment An ineffectual attempt was made to take up till for the election of a printer, and fixing Pricep. n River and Harbor Bill was then taken x "P 5 Tarious amendments were made, and the id waa then postponed. STEAMBOAT COLLISION. Lots of the Steamer Atlantic Tiiro If an dred Lirt Iiost t Erik, August 20. The Propellor Ogdensbnrg ran into the Stea- pier Atlantic, off Long Point, this morning - bout half p.i.t two o'clock. The Atlantic sunk soon afterwards, and a large number of lives were lost, perhnv.s 200. The Propellor Ogdeuf Liag has ju.st arrived with the Atlantic's small boats aud part of her passengers who were b - ved. More particulars soon. SECOND DISPATCH. At two o'clock this morning the Steamer At lantic came in collision with the Propellor Og densburg, about six miles above Long Point. The steamer ran across the bow of the propellor striking her forward of her wheel on the lar board side. The propellor's engine had been revere; i some ten minutes before the col"sion took place. The steamer continued oa her course until she had run three miles from the place of contact, before her engine was stopped, which was caused by the water extinguishing L-2r fir . . As soon as the damage to the propellor was ascertained and repaired, she started for the steamer and found her sinking very fast. The Lake was covered for miles with floating fragments, and persons clinging to them for life. Every exertion to save the sufferers was resort ed to, but doubtless a great many were lost. The clerk of t'e Atlantic did not save his trip book, and therefore cannot tell the number lost, but estimates the number of passengers on board to be iroin 500 to COO, a large portion of which were emigrants. The propellor picked up and took off the wreck over 200 persons. It is impossible to say how many are lost. THIRD DISPATCH. Wnen the collision took place, the passengers were all in bed, and the utmost consternation ensued among the passengers. Many of the steerage and deck passengers, who were chiefly Norweigan emigrants, jumped overboard. The water gained fast and the fires were soon extin guished the boat rapidly sinking. A scene of terr-ble confusion followed. The emigrants, who could not understand a word spoken to them, added horror to the calamity, by cries of trantic despair. Ihe cabin passengers, and oth ers, who could understand the exhortations of the ccptain, were comparatively calm. They provided themselves with chairs, settees and beds, and all who had patent life preservers wee saved. A great many of the emigrants jumped overboard in terror, and thus rushed to certain death. Amidst the wildest shrieks of the sufferers, the boat sunk. The Ogdensburg did all in its powor to pres erve lives, and hundreds of human beings, struggling m the water, were saved. About 250 of those picked up by the propellor, were taken to Erie, aud a large number of them left iv l;.e steamer S utana, for Cleveland. Others came cown in the cars. From the best inform ation we can g'ean, we believe that not less than three hundred lives are lost. T..c clerk of the Atlantic has saved nothing. He thinks there were from 500 to COO passen gers on board, part of them emigrants between decks. Very nearly all the cabin passengers were s.'.ved, together with all the crew, with the exception of two or three waiters. The propel ler pic'ted up nearly tnree hundred persons irom the wreck, but the exact number cannot be as certained. Gen. Pierce asjudptd by Ills Associates in Loiigrens lion A. Beaumont, of Iinzcrne County Mr. Beat;moxt is one of the most talented, staunch, and veteran democrats of Pennsylva nia, and served in Congress with Gen. Pierce. The men who know Gen. Pierce best both in his civil and mil'tary career seem to be most zealous in pvnv.(ing his election. In a speech delivered on the 4th of July lest, Mr. Beaumont said : "In respect to the two candidates presented . ly the Baltimore Convention, Mr. B. remarked I that two more pure, upright and virtuous met could not bo fcim ; in the republic. It was h s happiness 'o have been associated with the two eminent men in one of the most trying and mo mentous periods of our political affairs. It was when the whole power of the aristocracy of the country was concentrated in the United States Bnk in a mighty struggle under the lead of their most daring and talented leaders, to sub ject the government to its corrupt and haughty control. During the whole of that eventful pe riod Franklin Pierce was found faithful and fear less in defence of the constitution and of the right of the people. His votes and his conduct on all occasions will verify this allegation. A purer democrat or a more devoted patriot does not breatne in tins republic. Colonel AVii'iam II. King is one of the purest statesmen of the Union and a most experienced rud veteran democrat. Practised in all the rules of legislation and profoundly learned in the civil history of the government, he is emi nently qualified for the station for which he h been nominated, or for filling the first post in the gut or the people, buch are the candidates presented by the Baltimore Democratic Conven tion for the sufirages of the democracy of the nation ; and they are every way worthy the sup port of every true democrat." Thousands of parents who use Vermifuge composed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not aware, that while they appear io benefit the pa tient, they are actually laying the foundations for a sr lies of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness of limbb, &c. Li another column will be found the adver tisement of Hobeusack's Medicines, to which we as! the r. tentio i of all directly interested in their owi. well as their Children's health. In Liver Complaints and all disorders arising from tlo ;e of a bilIiou type, should makj v&e of the only genuine medicine, Hobeusack's Oli ver P lis. &zgr"'Beuo! dscieved," but ask for Hobensacks' Worm Syrii ard Liver Pills, and observe that each Irs ' e tnature of the Proprietor, J. N. HooeiiSiicL", as one else are genuine. Administrator's Notice. LETTLTS of administratoin having been gran ted by the Register of Cambria county to the subscribe- on the estate of Francis Bradley, Sr. late of Washington township, deceased ; rll persons knowing themselves indebted to eaid estate are requested to make payment immedi ately, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticateed for settlement. FRANCIS BRADLEY, Jr. August 26, 18o2 45-Ct. Stray Mare. CAME to the "Wh'.te towns e residence or tne suDscrioer in ship, Cambria county, on tlie 3C'tIi day of July last, a dark iron gray mare, about 15 nands high, shod all round, blind in the left eye, tnd supposed to be four years old last spring. The owner is requested" to come for ward, prove property, pay charges and take her away, otherwise she will be disposed of ac cording to law. A. D. TROELL. White tp., Aug. 19, 1852 3t CHERRY PECTORAL Fr the Car or COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION. public confidence in this meiic'ne, has won for It nn r t---v r .t i. ? a. 1 C 1 altfl cvittwuu uu uuioi iciy uy lar eicctu- O - i--v.v..vrv'x . v.j Nothing jvtt its intrinsic virtues and the iinniis- v. vv vii luvucauu ui ouubiuO) could originate and maiiititin JLe reputation it envoys, nmie many interior remedies ih-ust upon the community, have fniied and been dis carded, this Las gained friends by every trial, conferred benefits on Ihe affl.cied they can ne ver forget, and produced euros too numerous uuu iuu icmaiuauie iu ue iorgotten. While it is a fraud on th tmiHH tn ntn.l that any one medicine will infallibly cure still there is abundant nrnnf tlmt. tln 7A--. Trl f- " mv w.w i -i IblVI UV does not only as a general thing, but almost in- VdMlKltf tllA mn1nKnn f 1.1.1- - i- ? . .uisij viuv ui ujuiauica ui men it la em ployed. As time makes these facts wi 'e- and better known, this medicine has gradujAlv become the best reliance of the afflicted, :rom the lo0-o bin of the American Peasant, to the pa!acesof Eu ropean K.inrs. Throu-1 in every State, city, aud indeed almost every uauiiei n contains, uncrry j'elorrl is known as the best remedy extant for d:s?aesof the Thrort Lungs, and in ina-iy foreign countries, it is com ing to be extensively used by ther m'ot inielli C. . xli.VaJciaus. In Greci Britain, France a .d Germany, wbere the medic sciences have -cached their highest oerfeci.1 introduced, and in constant use in the Ai .nies, Hospitals, Alms Hor ea, Public Institutions, and domestic practice, as i'.-e surest reiuedy lJcir iiice.iuing inysician can employ for the more dsut erous affe'!rms rf it,. A'cn in miluer caes, and for children it is safe, p'er - ottut n uu enectua. to cure, in fact, some of the most flattering testimonials wereceive have been from parents who have found it efficacious in cases particularly incidental to childliood. The Ciierry Pectoral is manufactured by a practical Chemist, and every ounce of it utidei his own eye, with invariabl accuracy and ca.e. It is sea el aud protected by law from counter feits, consequently caii be relied on as tcenulne niiuuuL uuiuieraiion. AVe have endeavored here to furnish the com ui..ii'.ty with a medic:ne of such intrinsic supe riority and woriu as should commeud itself to their confidence a remedy a once safe, speedy and effectual, which this has by repeated and countless trials proved itself to be ; aud trust by gieat care in preparing it with chemical ac curacy, of uniform strength to afford Physicians a new agent on which they t an rely for the best results, and the afflicted with a remedy that will do for them ali that medicine can do. PSEPABED AND SOLD BY JASIE3 C, AYEE Practical and Analytical CliemUt, ' Lowkl.1., Mass. Sold in Ebensburg by Fred. Xutell, and by Druggists hud Dealers in Medicine every where Stray Horse. .. CAME to the residence of the subscriber, one irile east of Ebensburg, about fire davs ago. a bay Horse, wnh b c': inane and til, "suppo sed to be 12 or 14 years old, and to all appear ance beem to have been a cart-hovse. The owjer is revested to come forward, pi-ove nro perty. pay c. rige and take him awav, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law. JOHN WHERRY. August 19, 18j2 St. Adiiiiiski Dior's fWotice. ILT n-.llS of ncliuiiM.-tr.ition having been gran i ted by the Re- lter of Cmliv! subscribers iu the estate of Jacob Paul of John, ltne of Richland tov.jhip, dee'd. ; all those knowing themselves iudebted to said estate, will sate costs by .akij-; payment immediately, aud those havi.ig claims nga;Dst the sa.ae, will present theui duly authenticated for settlement. - DANIEL DUNMIRE, JACOB STULL. August 12, 1832 13-Ct. Register's Aolice. ALL persons iulerested pre hereby notified that the nccouut of Patrick M'Manamy adminis trator de bonis non of the estate of John Moran. dee'd, has been allowed and filed in the office of the Register of AVTls of Cambria county; and will be presented for confiiaiftion to the Or pl:t'M":i Co; r i beheld at Ebensburg, in and for siu county on Monday the sixth of Septem ber next. R. L. JOHNSTON, Register, Register's Gffice, Ebensburg, 1 August 12, 18-52. "" Cambrian and Cru-ader please copy. Ilrj an, Olcim & Co., AND EXCHANGE EKOKEHS, Hcliidaysburg, Ta., ARE now prepared to ''raw bills from 1 up wards to any amount, on the 'KOYAL 3SXI OF 1RGLAKD.. Also to grart passage certificates, bv the several Hues of Packets of Messrs. ROCHE, BROTH ERS & MASTERSON, of N. Y Money received pIso on deposit, payable with interest, or on demand without interest. Drafts on the principal Cities also constantly for sale. Hollidaysburg, May 6, 18o2. Tiiis is not in Tun! We want i-iouev. particularly that which hs been due for some time. Will those indebted to us please call and settle their accounts during this month tnd pay us all thev can. Our bnck must be settled, and until thev m-p we mud -.-n- stiively refuse to add any thing more to long standi og accounts. Experieuce proves tlat in doing a credit business, if von levp nminta run over six months or a year, that there is diffi culty in settling. The books of the former firms of J. Ivory and J. Ivory & Co., will be left in the hands of an officer for collection by the 1st April, if those inueuieu uo noL can and pay their accounts by that time. JOHN IVORY & SON. Summit, March 11, 1852. tf. E. HDTCHIXSOS. c. w. WEBSTER. IIUTClIIXSOjr & WEBSTER, Attorneys at Law, Ebensburg. Pa., DAVE formed a partnership for the practice of law in the county of Cambria. A 'J professional business entrusted to their caie v.Li oe promptly attended to. Office on Centre street, adioinincr the dwellintr of E. lit hiason, Jr. Ebensburg, July 29, 1 852411 y KEGS Nails and Spikes for sale by till DAVIS & LLOYD. Ee-sburg, jUne 17, 18o3. Just Received, At his Store one door east of the Sentinel of fice, a superior assort ment of Gold nr.d Sil ver watcht s and fine jew el ry. Gold l ever watches full jewelled, 35,00 Oliver Lever w8'cICS f it ivel'ed, 1G.t0 72,00 Also a fine atsortment nt a 6,00 ty hour clocks. 6 aj "" lUir" N. "- Clocks, Wtcbes, and Jewelry repaired at shortest notice, and warranted. AprH23,-1852. 'W,LLIA-MB- nTOS0N- Willi ACL, !AX MAG EII AIV, Attorney at law, Etensburg, Pa, Office in the Court House, up stairs. January , ISol. ly J. M'DOXALD, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office. onnosUft J TUnoion.'. it.i m . 1 1 viujJOVIU O I1UIC1. Ail business in the several Courts of lilair, Indiana, and Cambria counties pnfmcfo.i 1,; m ...vuiuuuvuii;, will be promptly attended to. January i, I80I. ly SA3IUEE C. WIAGARD, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Will practice in the several Courts nf r.m. bria, Blair and Huntingdon counties. Gennans can receive advice in their own language. Office, on main street two doors east of the Exchange liUtCli May 8, 1851 ly. CEOKOE M. REED, Attorry at Law, Jsj'tirr r Will practice in the several Comts of Cambria, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties. Office a few doors East of Cannon's Hotel. Jan. 15, 1851. ly. WILLIAM KI1TELL, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Orr;.E at his residence at the west end of the Borough, immediately below the "Foundry." January 15, 1852. TU03IAS C. 31'DOWFJ.L, Attorney at Law, Kollidaysburg, Pa. Mill nttend the several Courts of Cambria couuty, as Heretofore. Office one door west of Vm. McFarland s cabinet wareroom. January 1, 18ol. ly T. E. HEYER, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Main street, two doors east of the jccuo Umce. March 13, 1851. ly RICHARD JOXES, Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa., Will attend promptly to all collections entrus ted to his care Office, adjoining his dwelling. Decern. 24, 1851. 1 ltf. Exchange Hotel. HoLlidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa. The proprietor assures the public that no exer tions will be wanting on Lis part to render his house home-like to those who call with him, and solicits a share of public patronage. GEO. POTTS. April 29, 1852. Remember. I LL kinds of Lumber taken in exchange for I Furniture, at the Ware Rooms of M'FARLAND & SON. Hollidaysburg, April 29, 1852. Safety Fuse. 8 0,000 feet of superior Safety Fuse for sale low to contractors and purchasers by McCOLGAN & DOUGHERTY. Summitville, April 29, 1852 28-Ct. WM. DAVIS. JOHN LLOTD. Davis & Eloyd, Having formed a partnership in the MERCANTILE BUSINESS, Would respectfully solicit the patronage of their friends and the public generally. Call and see us at the old 6tavd of William Davis. April 29, 1852. W3I.MTARLAAD & SOAT. Cabinet Ware Itoomx, Al'eg- . S;: . , 3u.. y-. .u0. 1 Would respectfully invite the attention of the public to their superior fctock 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. David T. Storm, Not?-y Putl;?, Scrivener and Conveyancer, JOHNSTOWN, CAMBRIA CO. PA., WILL also attend to his duties as Justice. Le 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. CARROJETOW.V HOUSE, Carroll town, Cambiia County, Pennsylvania, The undersigned is prepared to accommodate in the best kind of style all who way favor him with a call, and hopes by strict attention to business to merit and receive a share of public pahouage. HENRY SCANLAN. may 20, 1852.-31-tf Trustee's Sale. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, there will be exposed to public sale on the premises, on Monday the 23d day of August inst.t at 2 o'clock, P. M-, the following described Real Estate of John Burke, late of Allegheny township, Cambria county, deceased, to wit : A piece or parcel of land tituate in AUegre ny lownohip. Cambria county, containing fifty acres, adjoining lands of James Neason, the heirs of Richard Dodson, dee'd., and others. Due attendance and terms made known on day of sale. By order of the Court. GEO. C. K. ZAnM, Trustee, Augusts 1852- 42-3L LEWIS W, BROWV Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser. One door south of J. M 'Donald's dwelling and nearly opposite Rhey's Hotel. Ebensbure. May 1, 18ol.-ly. N. B. Shampooing done, and ragors honed in i s superior manner. CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY HOTEL, Nos. 41 and 43 North Third Street, Philadelphia The un.'e: signed respectfully begs leae to state iiiHt he has 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 ur.'Jf.ublefily the most desirable in the City, lor Meitum ts and business men generally, be'ng in the ceuj e of the great mercantile trade, and convenient to the Banks and other public Institutions. He pledges himself to spare no pains .o merit the approbation of his guests, and desi -es that he may receive a 6hare cf public patronage. A. II. HIRST. April 24th 1851. ly BRADY'S HOTEL, Harrisburg, Pa. MA J. JOHN BRADY, Proprietor. April 10, 1851. ly JAMES BUSS:'.. ABNEH FOX. KISSEL & rox, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, No. 7 North Fourth St., Four doors above Market, second story, Philadelphia, Pa. December 11, 1851. 9-Cm. WASUIXGTOX HOUSE, ChestDut street, between 7th and 8th streets, Philadelphia, Fa. A. F. GLASS, Propbietob. April 10. 1851. ly J. . Miles, at MACIIETTE & RA1GUEL, Importers and dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE i...d CUTLERY, No. 124 North Third Street, above Eace, I'liiladelphia. E. V. MACIIETTE, ABM. II. RAIGUEL. April 24th 1851. ly ISAAC M. ASUTOX, Wholesale dealer in II A TS and CATS, No. 172 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa April 10, 1851. ly COX RAD &, WALTOX, Wholesn'3 dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Nails, Jfc, No. 203 Market Sueet, above oth, Philadelphia, Fa. April 10, 1851. ly 1T1ESOX & WEST, Successors to Rodneys, Wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes, Bonnet and Sit aw Good, No 17, North 3d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10, 1851. ly M1CIIAEE WARTMAX & CO., Wholesale Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar Manufac tory, No. 173, North Third Street, three doors above Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. M. WARTMAV, JOSEPH D. SORVER. April 24, 1851. ly EGXER & GREGG, Wholesale dealers in Wines and Liquors, w'-'ch they are prepared to furnish cheap to merchants and hotel keepers. arenouse zva juarkei ol Philadelphia, Pa. July 1st, 1831. ly DR. TII03IAS C. DUXTIIVG, Has removed his office to No. 14 South Sev enth street, above Chestuut. Philadelphia, Pa. April 26, 1852. 7-20tf JOII.V Y. RESIITOW Wholesale dealer iu Queer ucre, CHnairare, Glassware, c, No. 245 Markc Street, Philadelphia, Fa. April 10, 1851. ly J. Patton Thomp&on, at JOSEPH S. M EDA R A & CO., Importers aud Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Fan-y DRY-GOODS, Satins, Silks, Votings, Serges, Cravats, White Goods, &c, with a geueral assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, Laces and Small War;s, No. 14 North Third Street, Webt Side, opposite Church Alley. J. S. MEDARA, ) P. H. MEDARA, .PHILADELPHIA. E. M. JONES. J Sept 18, 1851. 7. J. Kealsh, at SEEEERS, SITER & CO., 135 Market Street, I'll 1 1 ADEt run. Dealers in Tlosierv. Glo.s, Coinlts, Brushes r.ooking-glasses, &c. 3- "y. J. DIcEEIIARE, U5 Market Street, N. E. Corner of 4th, pHII-ADEf PIUA. Manufacturer and hol?sale Dealer in all of the various new kinds and btyles bilk, fur, brush, wool, Panama, straw and chip Hats: silk, sirav, braid and lace Bonnets; artificial flowers, furs, &c, which will be sold cheaper than the cheap, est. Feb. '52, 19-ly- KXEEDLER & FEATHER, Wholesale dealers in Boois, Shoes, Bonnets, and rulm Leaf Hats. No. 13G North Third Street (opposite the Eagle Hotel,) . Philadelphia, Pa. February 2'3, 1852. ly ANDREW DOxOLGIIE, Justice of the Peace, and fccrivener, Summit, Fa Will attend promptly to collections, or other business entrusted to Lim. Legal instruments of writing, drawn with accuracy and dispatch. January 1,1 851. Johii Parker. iames H, Parker JOII.V PARKER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, dealers in Flour and Bacon, Foreign Wines and Brandies, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whiskey. No. 5, Ccmmercial Row, Liberty Street, IMttsbur?, I'a. March, 11, 18o2.-r-ly. FIRE! Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance, Compuny. Persons wishing to insure property in this company against loss by fire, cin apply to the subbcriber. C. II. HLTER, Agent. Nov. 27, 1851. ly. George Rhey. Levi Matthews. William. Ebbs RIIEY, MATTHEWS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commission Merchants, Dealers in all kinds of Prod -ire snd Pittsburg Manufactures, No. 77 and 79 Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa, April 3, 1851. Cm CYRUS E. PERSIIIIVG, Attorney at Law, JohnstowQ a. January 30, 1851 ly TUB Great Drill n Quarterlies AXl) BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. Irrpoitsnt Frtiuicn in tie rates ef Tcitrge LEOAAHD SCOTT t CO., NO. 54 COLD STREET., NEW YORK, Continue to publish the following British To notlu-jils. r.z: THE LOMsOX servative), QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con- THE EDINBURGH REVIEW (Wl ig). THE NORTH BRITISH BE VIEW (Free Church) THE WESTMINSTER RLVIEW (Liberal), AND BLACKWOODS EDINBURGH MAGAZINE (Tory.) These Eepiints Lave cov been in successful operation in this country for tuepty years, and their circulation is constantly cn the increase notwithstanding the ctmretition tLey encounter from American periodicals of a timilar clatn and from numerous Eclu-iia r.d Mp-tuinea niada up of selections from foreign perio-ica'a. Thia fact shews cleirly a h;gh estimation in which they are held by tlie intelligent reading public, and affordsa guarantee that they are established on a film basid, and will be ccLlicued without interruption. Although these works are diptligu-hcd theby politica' bbides above ind'eatrd, jet but f siuull portion of their contents is deo:ed to political subjects. It is their U'cru,y the ratter which Jles them their chief value, rtd in that they b and confessedly far abo.e all other journals of their class. Blucku ood, bC'.l i-nuer the masterly guidance of Chribtopher Nor.h, maintains its an cient celebrity, and is, at this t'me, tii-.usually at tractive, from the serial vciks cf Bulwer and other literary notables, untUn for that mgn line, and first appealing iu its columns both ia- breat JUritain and :n the United S-.nes. Such works as -The Caxtons'' at.d -.; . Novel," fbothby Eu ?r), "My Per.:i,--' : Medil," "The Green llad," and ether sei la's, of which nunrer ous rival editions are iesued by the leading pub lishers in this country, have to be reprinted by iuoee puui6iiers iroul t;e pages oi I.lackvood, after it has been issued by Mess. Scott & Co., 6o that subscribers to the Rerriutof that Masaziue may always rely on having the earliest reading ox i-Lieee jascmaiuig taies. TER2IS. Per annum. $3 00 For any one of the four Reviews For any two of the four Reviews For any three of the four Reviews For all four of the Reviews For Blackwood's Magazine 6 7 8 3 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 tor JJIackwood & three Reviews For Blackwood & the four Reviews 10 Payments to be made in all cases in advance. Money current in the Slate u hert issued will bt received at pur. CEimmxG. A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the above prices will De allowed to Clubs ordering four or more copies of an one or more of the above works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one address foi 9 ; four copies of the four Reviews and Bleck wood for $30 ; and so on. REDUCED POSTAGE. The postage on these Periodicals Las, by the late law. been reduced, on the average, about Forty per cent ! The following are the present rates, viz: For Blackwood's Magazine. WILES. PER QUAK. Any distance not exceeding 500 9 cents Over 500 and not exceeding 1500 Over 1600 and not exceeding 2500 For a Review. 18 27 4 wir.Es. Any distance not exceeding 500 Over 500 and not eieedirg 7500 Over 1500 and not eiceedW.g ?r.SQ I'R Q17AR. 4 cents. 8 " 12 At these rates no objection should be made as heretofore, to receiving the works by mail, aud thus ensuring their speedy, safe, and regular delivery. Remittances aud communications should be always addressed, post-paid, to the Pubiibh- ers, .LEONARD SCO IT & CO., 79 Fli ton Street, New York. Entrance 64 Gc'd street. N. B. L. S. & Co., have recently published, and have now for 6ale the "FARMERS GlJDE" by Henry Stephens of Edinburg, aud Prof. Mor ton of Yale college, New Haveu, complete iu 2 serol royal octavo, containing 1C0O natres. 14 Iste, and COO wood engraviugs. Price, in mus lin biudiag,$6; in paper co vein, for the mail, $5. o o-ti ADMINISTRATORS NC1XCE. LETTERS of Administration Laving been gran ted to the undersigned in the estate of James Brady, late of Jefferson, Cambria county, de cerned ; all persons having claims against said estate will present the same duly authenticated. ana tnose indebted will save costs by inakin? payment without delay. N. li. Payments are hereby directed to bo made to Bernard McDunn Jefferson, surviving partner of the firm of Brady & JIcDunn, who is authorized to settle the books of said firm. Those neglecting to pay up on or before the 1st of September next, will, after that time, find their accounts in the hands of proper officers for collection. ROBERT BRADY. Adm'r. July 22, 1852 40-Ct. Notice in Partition. mO John Elder, George Elder, Richard Elder, 1 Joseph Cooper, guardian of Joseph, Mary and Stephen Elder, minor children of Charles Elder, late of Scott county, Iowa, deceased ; James McAtier and Mary his wife, late Mary Elder, Teter M'Gough and Mary Fitzgibbons (all of tbe County of Cambria,) Leonard Cooper and .lulipoa Ms wife, late Juliana Elder, resi ding in Scoit county, Iowa, Dr. James D. Starke and Sophia his wife, late sophia Elder, residing in Fairfield, Jefieison county, Iowa; Felix Bradley and Rebecca his -aife, late Rebecca El der, residing in Westmoreland county, Pa Pat rick McAtier and Pruoilla his wife, late PruciU ia r iizgiuoons, resiuing in uuminguon coun .yr Pa.; (the said Mary M'Gough, l'ruciila McAtier, Thomas Fitzgibbons and Charles Fitzgibbons being issue of ?'ichael Fitzgibbons and Elanor his wife, formerly Elruor Elder, now deceased,) heir3 and legal representatives of Walter Elder, late of Allegheny Township, Cambria countr, deceased, TAK 9: NOTICE, that an Inquest will be held at the late residence of the 6aid Walter Elder, deceased, in the Township cf Allegheny, in the county of Cambria, on Tuesday the thirty fir6t day of August, instant, at ten o'clock, A. M., of tLat day, for the purpose of makiDg partition of tbe real estate of the said deceased to and among his children and representatives, if the Fame can be done without prejudice to, or spoiling of the whole, otherwise to value and appraise the same, according to law at which time and place you are required to attend if you think proper. JGHN BRAWLEY, Sheriff. Ebensburg, Aug. 5, 1652 42-St St ayetl or Stolen. STRAYED or stolen from the premises of the subscriber living between Ebensburg and Jef ferson, on the night of the 2Sth of July ult., a light gray mare with a Lrown spot on her nose ; about 15 hands high, 8 years old ; any person giving information so that he can get her, will be liberally rewarded by JOHN T. HVGUES. August 6, 1852 12-ot.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers