v;TnTifc&nt Trial of the Ericsson Caloric Ves gel A New Era in Navigation Steam Sup planted. The New York Herald of the 7tK gives an in teresting account of tbe successful trial of the Ericsson caloric ship m the Bay of New York xn the 4th inst., aud indulges some interesting speculations upon tic gfi'rtt revolution in nav Igation that must be the speedy result. The jperiit.bns proved beyond all doubt, the efficiency of caloric as a motive power for ves sels, and that it is destined very shortly to sup plant steam altogether cannot be doubted when ve consider the following facts : -' While a steamship of the same size of the Xricsson would consume on ah average sixty to seventy tons of coal in the twenty-four hours, the latter would be fully supplied during the same time by six tons, thus effecting a caving in this article of nine-tenths, so that a voyage round the world can be made without stopping at any intermediate place for fuel. The space now required for stowing coal can then be ap propriated to carrying freight ; and, not the Ieaat item in its favor, the disastrous accidents to which steamers are now liable, cannot by pos sibility occur with caloric ships. Besides these advantages, the machinery of a ship built on the plan of the Ericsson will be of conipara. tive small cost, and will not require half the number of firemen and engineers. The Caloric ship, which is named "Ericks gon," after the distinguished inventor, will short cross the ocean and astonish the Old World with auothel startling monument of American genius and enterprise. The dimensions of the ship are, length 3GO feet, breadth of beam 40 feet, depth of hold 27 feet, and her burthen 2,200 tons. She is described as a model nautical ar chitecture and beauty of appearance. General Pierce aud the Boston Authori ties. Boston, Jan. 24. ' Mayor Seaver to-day read a letter before the Board of Aldermen from Gen. Tierce, in reply to an invitation to accept, the hospitalities of the City of Boston, on his way to Washington. The letter recites his previous verbal acceptance of the'invitation when personally presented by the eummittee at Concord. The General states, however, that after the event which has recent ly befallen him with a crushing weight, it is his wish to proceed to his post of duty, as quietly and privately as circumstances will permit. He feels deeply sensible of the kindness which has prompted the invitation, and fully appreciates the evidence thus afforded of the estimation in which he is held by the citizens of Boston, but looks upon them not as due to any personal claims of regard, but as springing from a noble motive, and as a proposal to receive him as a representative of a principle, uppermost in all hearts, the basis of which is the sacrcdness of the Union. A principle that will be cherished by all while any adequate love of a common country exists in the Republic. Whatever anxieties may yet be in store for him whatsver obstacles interpo ses ia tbe way of duty, B has undying faith that he will never falter in devotion to that ob ject. He looks with fearless confidence for the support of all patriots, of whatever party, in his endeavors to preserve the Union of the States, and the supremacy of the laws, which are the surest guarantees of our happiness, present and future. . Fasliloits, fcc. The fashionable season in New York has com menced unusually early this year. Receptions are full, and large balls have been called forth a magnificence of ioilttte never before equalled in this New World Ladies wear gold and silver brocades costing a thousand dollars and more, a dress, or rich silks trimmed with lace flounces, from one to three thousand dollars in value. One lady of high ton recently appeared in a cos tume partly embroidered with pearls, another wore a dress whose lace flounces were wrought with seed pearls, at the same fete. Another wore a set of diamonds which cost thirty thou sand dollars, at a grand party, and even the young belles arc costumed a la Pompadour, in stead of wearing gauze or muslin, thereby ma kincr themselves old and matronly in dres3 at least, and yielding to fashion the simplicity of attire so becoming to youth, and which has heretofore marked the New York girl out from others in strange cities as being the best dress el of all, from her very absence of ornament. Being in a French modiste's the other morning, we were amazed at her prices, by the way, for these airy ball dresses, which in reality cost ve ry little, and are only becoming to the young. A youthful face gazing at a skirt of pink tulle, displayed by Madame, which looped up here and there with ribbons to suit, was quite a taste ful affair, costing five or ten dollars perhaps. "What is the price of this dress Madame ?" "Oh, Mam'selle, all complete, only sixty dollars, aad very cheap at that. With flowers it would be eighty; oh, vera cherp, Mam'selle all the best material, you see." So money goes, and so money is made. Wealth has lately been accumulated so fast that expense is not minded: Venice and Genoa, in their palmy days, will soon be cut out by the merchant princes of New York. New York JEx frett. "A Laughable Bf ot Ice. We are indebted to the Warrentown (N. C.) News for the following advertisement, which Was posted up in & tavern in Newbern while the Legislature was in session at that place : Mine host, it seems, was -an honest, well meaning fellow, who had received the idea that the members were the very salt of the earth, and had listened to the complaints of some of them, relative to the doings , of a few wilder characters, who did not belong to their fraterni ty. 'Here is the notice which he posted in the most conspicuous place in the house: "Look Here ! The following rules of order . 'will be hereafter observed in this Hotel : Mem bers of the Assembly will go to the table first ad the gentlemen afterwards."' -, - After reading it over he did not exactly like it It didn't say anything about rowdies and blackguards; eo to caution them particularly he added: n. l.. --.. : ;:. '"Xota Bena Rowdies and blackguards will I'leaae not mix with the members, as it is hard io tell one from the other." I .r r ,' A Patriot's Prayer. ' Many years ago, on a well-remembered occa sion, when the Union was just undergoing one of those tests which threatened to rend it in twain Daniel Webster closed one of the most soul-stirring speeches he ever delivered, with the follow ing glorious sentiments: " When my eyes for the last lime shall be raised to behold the sun in Heaven, may they not gaze upon the broken fragments of a dishonored, but once glorious Union; upon States dissevered, dis cordant, belligerent; upon a land rent with civil feuds, and drenched, it mny be, in paternal blood. Let their last feeble and lingering gaze rather behold the glorious ensign of the Republic, now known and honored throughout the earth, still full high advanced not one stripe erased ot polluted, not one star obscured, but streaming in all their original lustre, and bearing for its motto no such miserable interrogatory, as What is all this worth ?' nor those of the words of delusion and folly, 'Liberty first, the Union afterwards;' but everywhere, spread all over in characters of living light, blazing on all its ample folds, as they float over the sea and over the land, and in every wind under the whole heavens, that other senti ment, dear to every true American heart, 'Liber ty and Union, now and forever, one and insepa rable." EgS-The Leicester Mercury extracts the follow ing anecdote from a lecture just delivered by a Mr. Totter, before the Working Men s Improve ment Society, Loughborough: "Many years ago several youths were bathing in the Soar near Cotes, were amusing themselves by jumping into the water from the parapet of the bridge. One of them was incited to repeated efforts by the companions shouting ''Well done, Luniley." A merchant of the same name rode up on horseback at the time and hearing the cry became much interested with the lad, took his with him and brought him up as a gentleman. Some years after, in acknowledgement of services he rendered to the Crown, the lad was created Earl of Scarborough, and the present Earl of Scarborough, is one of his successors. 'Some time ago, (said Mr. Totter,) when the present Earl was on a visit at llempstone Had, I saw his lordship looking over that bridge; whether med itating upon the claims the bridge had upon his gratitude I cannot say, but whenever the bridge wants repairing, it would not be amiss to remind him.' " t3TPOKOXlG.-S Thousands of Darents who use Vermifuga composed of Castor oil, Calomel, &c, are not aware, that while they appear to benefit the pa tient, they are actually laying the foundations for a series of diseases, such as salivation, loss of sight, weakness ot limbs, &c. In smother column will be found the adver tisement of Hobensack's Medicines, to which we ask the attention of all directly interested in their own as well as their Children's health. In Liver Complaiuts and all disorders arising from those of a billious type, should make use of the only genuine medicine, Hobensack's Li ver Tills. &g"lienot decieved," but ask for Hobensacks' ffnrm Svrnn ami I.ivpr Pills, and observe that each has the signature of the Proprietor, J. N. llobensacK, as none else are genuine. DIES : On Tuesday Afternoon Jan. 18, at 4 o'clock, at the Washinln Hotel, McConnellsburg, Ful ton Co. Ta. Joux J. Eossett, Esq., in the 23d year of his age, after an illness of but 5 days. Eist of Causes Set down for trial at a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Ebensburg in and for the County of Cambria, on Monday the Seventh day of March, 1853. FIRST WEEK. George Barclay ct al vs. John McGuirc et al Peter Newman et al E Buck William McGary I Adam Tref'ts Nancy Riley's admr Isaac Wynian & Co Robinson, Shoeu'ger, Thomas Carroll et al Same John McManamy ad Lewis Plitt Ralph Boyle EEK. David R Kinports " Jacob Shaffer " David T Storm's use " Roth & Everhart " Jacob Fronheiser " Allen Brown ." Jacob Fronheiser's use " Samuel G Baily's aduir " Same " Tilman Campbell & Co " Totts & Kopelin " Michael Brannon " SECOND W George Barclay et al vs. John McGuire et al Peter Fritz " Samuel Dillon John T Rockafeller " Samuel Watts et al William McKee for use " Elias Baker Levi Ream etal " Nicholas Crum et al Sarah K Tyson " Samuel Dillon James Rhey " Abraham Cmm Robert T Linton "George Gates Andrew Donnalley's adm " John McManamy' ad William Bracken " Smith Sergeant Elizabeth Crum " Christian Smay Robisou Little & Co " John Brawley Allegheny Township " William Lake Charles Ellis " Michael Stewart John Roddy sen " Robison & Co Anth & Jos Sedlcinoyer " John Bell & Co John S Buchanan " Charles Litzingcr James Riflle " Robison, Shoen'r&Co Michael Braniff " D E & Edward Davies Mary Urban " Joseph Deiser Martin B Wilson ' John Brawley et al John S Kinsel for use " David Williams James St. Clair " George Gates Hugh F Storm " James Ray Lewis Moyers " Catharine Gillespie Michael Stewart " Edward Delahunt R. L. JOHNSTON, rrothonotary. Pbqthoxqtaby's Office, Ebensburgj January 27 6 . Notice in Partition. To 'William A. Vickroy, George Vickroy, Geo. Gettys and Mary his wife, Moses Marshall, and Matilda his wife, Louisa Vickroy, William Han cock and Charlotte his wife formerly Charlotte Slick and Edwin A Vickroy ; take notice that an inquest will be hell in the premises described in the writ, on Tuesday the 15th of February next. AUGUSTIN DCRBIN, Sheriff. January 27, 1853 14-Stj GEO. UPPIXCOTT. WM. TIlOTTEB. EDMOND BACON. GEORGE EIITEYCOTT & CO., Have constantly on hand a full assortment of Teas, Wines, Liquors and Groceries generally. ' No. 17 North Water Street, and No. 10 North Delaware Avenue PHILADELPHIA. January 27, 1853. w OOL, Butter, and all kinds of Grain, taken in exchange for goods at J. Moor it store. W anted by J. MOORE, cash in exchange for goods, or otnerwise. . For Rent i THE subscriber will rent that large and com modious tavern stand, known as the "Wash ington House," at the foot of Plane No. 2, A. P. R. R., for a term of one or more years on moderate terms. Although the Plane has been avoided at this place by the new Portage rail road, which runs within a few roils of the house, it will at all times be a good stand for business, if properly attended too. For terms apply to the undersigned, residing near the premises. Possession given on the first day of April next. ALSO, The subscriber has also for rent a store room, with a good dwelling house attached, together with two other dwelling houses attached, togeth er with two other dwelling houses situate near the foot of Plane No. 2. Possession given on the first of April next. WM. RUSSEL. January 27, 1853 14-3t. CANBRIA COUNTY, SS : At an Orphan's Court held at Ebensburg in and for said county on Tuesday the second day of December, A. D. 1852, before the Honorable the Judges of the same court. On motion the Court grant a rule on the heirs and legal representatives of Frederick Croyle, deceased to be and appear at an Orphan's Court to be held at Ebensburg in and for the county of Cambria, on Monday the seventh day of March next to show cause why the real estate of said intestate should not be sold. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand affixed the seal of said Court at Ebensburg, the eighteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty three. R. L. JOHNSTON, Clerk. Ebensburg, January 20, 1853 13-6tj. Administrator's IVotice. IETTERS of administration having been gran j ted by the Register of Cambria county, on the estate of Elizabeth Paul, late of Summer hill township, deceased ; all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, are request ed to call and make payment immediately, and those having claims against said estate, will present properly authenticated for settlement. JACOB M. PAUL, Administrator. December 23, 1852 9-Ctj. JOHN M DEVITT. WILLIAM M DEV1TT. JOIIX M'DEYITT &, RRO., Wholesale grocers and dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Rectified Whiskey, Flour, Ba con, Fish, Cheese, &c., &c. No 311, Liberty street, opposite the head of Sniithfield, Pitts burgh, Pa. December 23, 1S52 9-tfj. PiTT-sni EGH, Dec. 1, 1852. THE partnership heretofore existing under the firm of Shoenberger & Stewart, in Blacklick Furnace, Indiana county, Pa., is this day dis solved. P. SHOENBERGER. December 30, 1852 10-3tj. iew Cliair Manufactory. The citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity are nformcd that the very place to purchase CHAIRS, 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 rAINTING executed in the best manner and latest style. JOHN L. STOUGII. Ebensburg, Nov. 27, 1851. Gm. Auditor's IVotice. THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Or phan's Court of Cambria County, to make and report distribution of the assets remaining in the hands of Samuel MMullen Administra tor of the estate of John McMullen, deceased, late of Clearfield Township Hereby notifies all persons interested that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office in Ebensburg, on Monday the 14th day of February next, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M. GEORGE M. REED, Auditor. Ebensburg, January 7, 1853 12 3tj. Auditor's Xoiice THE undersigned Auditor appointed by the Orphan's Court of Cambria county, to make and report distribution of the assets remaining in the hand. of John Swam Administrator of the estate of Francis Swam, deceased, late of Carroll Township Hereby notifies all persons interested that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office in Ebensburg, on Thursday the 17th day of February next, at the hour of one o'clock, P. M. GEORGE M. REED, Auditor. Ebensburg, January 13, 1853 12-3tj. Administrators' Notice. LETTERS of Administration having being gran ted to the subscribers by the Register of Cam bria county, on the estate of Eleanor Trotter, late of Washington towship, deceased ; all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate arc requested to make payment immediately, and those having claims against the same will present them properly authenticated for settle ment. The accounts are in the hands of Donii- nick Dimond. DOM1NICK D1MOND, HENRY TOTTER. January 13, 1853 12-Ctj. adm'rs. Dentistry. DR. L. M. SCIIMUCKER, of Hollidaysburg, will be at Rhey's Hotel in Ebensburg, from the 20th to the 30th of each month. He will perform all operations required for the preser vation of the teeth, and will restore the loss of natural teeth by inserting artificial teeth, of the best quality, from a single to a full set. All operations will be faithfully attended to, and tbe charge moderate. Ebensburg, September 30, 1852 50-tf. Administrators' IVoitce, LETTERS of Administration" ionu non on the estate c' John Trotter, late of Washing ington township, Cambria county, , deceased, having been granted to the subscribers, all per sons knowing themselves indebted to said estate will coine forward and settle ; and those having claims against it, will present them properly au thenticated for settlements DOMINICK DIMOND, 1 . , , TlF.KTiv Tnpppp -yAam rs. January 13, 1853 12-3tj. SCHOOL, BOOKS! A general assortment of BOOKS, such as are used in our common schools, for sale by DAVIS Si LLOYD. . Jus 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. A Large lot of made-up-clothing, boots and shoes, cloth and plush caps for sale by IVORY & CO. Summit Oct. 7, 1852 Salt I Salt ! ! . Superior article of Sack and Barrel Salt for sale by DAVIS & LLOYD. Ebeusburg, June 17, 1852. , . , A CITY ADVERTISEMENTS. BRADY'S HOTEL,, Harrisburg, Pa. MAJ. JOHN BRADY, Proprietor. April 10, 1851. ly J. B. Miles, at 91 A CI I ETT V. & KAIGITL, Importers and dealers in Foreign and iJomcstit HARDWARE and CUTLERY, No. 124 North Third Street, above Race, lMilladclphia. E. V. MACHETTE, ABM. H. RAIGTJF.L. April 24th 1851. ly COXRAD &, WALTOX, Wholesale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Kails, $c, No- 203 Market Street, above 6th, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10, 1851. ly WILSOX & WEST, Successors to Rodneys, Wholesale dealers in Boots and Shoes, Bonnet and Straw Goodf, No 17, North 3d Street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10, 1851. ly MICHAEL. WART3IA' & CO., Wholesale Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar Manufac tory, No. 173, North Third Street, three doors above Vine, Philadelphia, Pa. M. WARTMAX, JOSEPH D. SORVER. April 24, 1851. ly EGKEll & GKEGG, Wholesale dealers in Wines and Liquors, which they are prepared to furnish cheap to merchants and hotel keepers. Warehouse 208 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. July 1st, 1851. ly OR. THOMAS C. BCXtlXG, Has removed his office to No. 14 South Sev enth street, above Chestnut, jniiaaeipnia, jra. April 26, 1852. 7-tf 20 J. Y. BX'SUTOX, J. C. UOI'KlXS , E. 8T 1LSOX. JOIL Y. RISIITOX & C, Wholesale dealer in Qucensicare, Chinaware, Glassware, $c, No. 245 Market Street, Philadelphia, Fa. April 10, 1851. ly AXHRE1Y BOAOI GHE, 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, loal. John Parker. James H. Parker . JOI3X PARKER & CO., Wholesale Grocers, dealers in Flour and Bncon, Foreign Wines and Brandies, Old Monongahela and Rectified Whiskey. No. 5, Commercial Row, Liberty Street, 1'ittsuurgr, I'a. March, 11, 1852. ly. J, MCEL.HARE, 155 Market Street, N. E. Corner of 4th, Philadelphia. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in all of the various new kinds and styles silk, fur, brush, wool, Tanama, straw and chip Hals ; silk, straw, braid aik! lace BonruU; artificial flowers, furs, &c, which will be sold cheaper than the cheap est. Feb. '52, 19-ly- HKEEDLER & FEATHER, Wholesale dealers in Boots. Shoes, Bonnets, and Balm Leaf Hals, No. 130 North Third Street (opposite the Eagle Hotel,) rnnaaeipnia, ra. February 2G, 1852. ly James Dougherty, at REIMIGLD, HASH & CO., Wholesale and retail dealers in Tobacco, Snuff and Cigars, warehouse at the South west corner of Third and Race streets, Philadelphia, lately occupied by Ludwig, Kneedler & Co., keep con stantly on hand a large and well selected stock of the most celebrated brands of CHEWING TOBACCO, IMPORTED CIGARS, Domestic cigars, and Snuff, which they offer for sale on as favorable terms as any house in the city. Orders promptly attended to. September 23, 18o2 iy-ly. COMMERCIAL, HOTEL. The Subscriber having leased the Public House, formerly known as the American House, No. 18 S. Sixth Street, between Market and Chesnut Streets, has changed the name of the same to THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Begs leave to inform his friends and the Pub lic, that this house has undergone a thorough remodelling, repairing, repainting and repaper ing, from attic to basemen:. An entire new out fit of furnitnre, bedding, &c, &c, has been pro cured from the most celebrated Manufactures in this city. From the central location, and its close prox imity to the Railroad Depots, Steamboats Land ings, Places of Amusement, Fashionable Thor oughfares and Public Squares, it offers induce ments to the Merchant visiting the city on busi ness, or the Traveler seeking pleasure. To fam ilies and females visiting the city, every facility will be offered, and every comfort regarded to make their visit agreeable and pleasant. A share of the public patronage respectfully solicited. JACOB G. LEBO, JARED IRVIN, Superintendent. . Proprietor. October 21, 1852 52-Cm. Stray Steer. Came to the residence of the subscriber, re siding in Washington township, near Plane No. 2, on or about 1st of December, a red steer, having part of the right ear cut out, supposed to be about four years old. The owner is re quested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take him away, otherwise he will be disposed of according to law, . JOHN SKALLY, Jr. Washington tp. December 30, 1852 10-3tj. Cheap Grocery. The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends that he has received at the sign of the Grocery Store, a general assotment of Groceries and Confectionaries. consisting in part of Flour, Bacon, Fish, Cheese, Vinegar, Rio and Java Cof fee, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Prunes, uates, Citron, Currants. Preserves. P. Sauce, Catsup, Lemon Syrup, Crackers, a fine lot of Sugars and Table Salt, also a superior lot of Segara. He invites all to give him a call as he will sell low for Cash. J. B. CRAIG. Ebensburg, March 12th, 1852. Duncannon nails, glass 8 by 10 and 10 bp 12 salmon and mackeral at J- MOORE'S, 50 Ggs assorted nails for sale at the store GEO. J. liUDUf.ua. Just Received, At his Store one door 3 east of the Sentinel oi fice, a superior assort ment of Gold and Sil ver watches and fine jew elry. Gold Lever watches full jewelled, $35,00 Silver Lever watches full jewelled, 1 0,00 Silver Cylinder Escapements 12,00 Silver Quartiers 6,00 Also a fine atsortment of eight day and thir ty hour clocks. N. B. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired at shortest notice, and warranted. WILLIAM B. HUDSON. April 29, 1852. MICHAEL DAX MAGEIIAZV, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office in the Court House, up stairs. January 1, 1851. ly SAMUEL, C. 1VIXGAR1), Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Fa. Will practice in the several Courts of Cam bria, Blair and Huntingdon counties. Germans can receive advice in their own language. Office, on main street two doors east of the Exchange Hotel. May 8, 1851 ly. GEORGE M. REED, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Will practice in the several Courts of Cambria, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties. Office on Centre st.f joining Gen. McDonald's dwelling. Jan. 15, 1851. ly. Yt' I LEI AM KITTELE, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Fa. OrriCE at his residence at the west end of the Borough, immediately below the "Foundry." January 15, 1852. TISOMAS C. 51'DOWELL, Attorney at Law, Hollidaysburg, Fa. Will attend the several Courts of Cambria countv, as heretofore. Office one door west of Wm. McFarland's cabinet warcroom. January 1, 1851. ly T. E. HEYER, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Fa. Office on Main street, two doors east of the Echo Office. March 13, 1851. ly CYRCS L. PERSIHXG, Attorney at Law, Johnstown Pa. January 30, 1851 ly. E. UrTCHIXSON. C. W. WEBBTEH. IIITCHIXSOX & WEBSTER, Attorneys at Law, Ebensburg, Pa., IIAVE formed a partnership for the practice of II law in the county of Cambria. All professional business entrusted to their care will be promptly attended to. Office on Centre street, adjoining the dwelling of E. Hutchinson, Jr. Ebensburg, July 29, 1852 41-ly. David T. Storm, Notary Public, Scrivener and Conveyancer, JOHNSTOWN, CAMBBIA CO. PA., rLL also attend to his duties as Justice. Le gal instuments of writing, such as deeds, a- greements, Foreign Tower or Attorney, &c, drawn up accurately. Collections entrusted to his care will receive strict attention. May 13, 1852 30-tf. RICHARD JOXES, Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa., Will attend nrornDtlv to all collections entrus ted to his care Office, adjoining his dwelling. Decern. 24, 18ol. 11-tl. Exchange Hotel. HoUidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa. The proprietor assures the public that no exer tions will be wanting on his part to render his house home-like to those who call with him, and solicits a share of public patronage. utu runs. April 29, 1852. Remember. 1 LL kinds of Lumber taken in exchange for Furniture, at the Ware Rooms of M'FARLAND & SON. Hollidaysburg, April 29, 1852. C A R R O LLTOW IV MOCSE, Carrolltown, Cambria 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 patronage. HLMlx fcUAX.A.N. may -U, l&o-.ai-u. EEYTIS Yt. BKOW.Y, Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser. In the basement story of Davis & Go's., ware room. Ebensburg, May 1, 1851.-ly. N. B. Shampooing done, and razors honed in a superior manner. George Rhey. Levi Matthews. William Ebbs RHET, MATTHEWS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS and Commission Merchants, Dealers in all kinds of Produce and Pittsburg Manufactures, No. 77 and 79 Water Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. April 3, 1851. Cm Yt 31. 31'FA R LAA'W & S03T. Cabinet Ware Rooms, Allegheny Street, HoUidaysburg, Pa. Would respectfully invite the attention of tLe 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. , To the Public ALL Freight delivered at Summit from and after Monday next Nov. 8th, by Penna. Rail Road will be received and Forwarded free of Commis sion. Freight to be paid before goods are takec away. pickets will be sold here, to all stations East as far as Dillerville, and West to Pittsburg. W. W, IVORY, Agent. Summit Nov. 4 1852 6t. Presh Shad, Mackerel, and Salmon for sale a the store of J.MO0RE. 40 Barrels Coneinaugh Salt for sale by J. Moorei D. J. EVAXS, HUGHM, CLOTIIG EMPORIUM. Now is the time to Ivy cheap Clothing. Evan St. Hughes. THE firm of Evans & Ilujrhcs, have just re ceived from Philadelphia aud New York, a large assortment of FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, which can't be lat rtr stjlc and finish in wes tern rennsvlvni.i.1. Am.-ng ij Inch mny be enu merated, B'eaver, Telt, anu blanket over coats sattinets, cassimere and cloth pantaloons of all sixes and qualities, vestings of all kinds, to gether with boys clothing, also, hats, caps, um brellas, &C, &.C. , We have on hand a good assortment of cloths cassimeres and vesting?, which we are prepared to make up in a workmanlike manner. The goods have been selected with the E? cst care, and on the lowest cash terms wbicn will enable us to sell lotccr than the lotcctt. Ebensburg, October 21, 1852 52-tf. Adams & Co.' Express. ir. B'. Ivory & Co., agents will forward all packages of goods or money, daily except Sun dav, to all the principal cities in the Union and all" the towns on the Rail Road between Thilada. and Tittsburg. Drafts collected from Lalitornia. Drafts sold on Ireland, England or Scotland, from 1 upwards. Money for drafts niust be par. ov. 4. 1352. Ezckiel Hughes, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania. DEALER in staple and fancy dry good gro ceries, wholesale and retail fish ; hardware and cuttlcry ; guns, nails, Dar-iron, Biieewron sheet-zinc, stoves of all kinds, stove-pipes aud shset-iron ware, tin ware, copper and brass kettles, &c, &c. ' Grain, wool, butter and other country produce bought and sold. ALSO, A dealer in white pine, poplar, nsh and cherry lumber ; lumber always bought, and a largo quantity constantly on hand for sale. Cash always paid for lumber cut to order or such as suits the present demand of the market. A large lot of new goods as embraced in the above list just received and more opeuing for sale at the lowest market price. September 23, 1852 19-tf. WM. DAVIS. JOHN LLUIU. Bnvi & Lloyd, 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 6tand of William Davis. April 29, 1852. THIS WAY FOR GOOD AND UUUlJt). 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, delaine9, lawns, cashmeres, ginghams, lustres and other dress goods. ALSO A LARGE and good assortment of hardware, queensware, saddlery, clothing, stationary, drugs, &c, &c, Tersons 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 CAbll when oflered. J. MOORE. Ebensburg, April 28, 1851. IVEV GOODS. The subscriber would respectfully inform his friends and customers, that he has received and is now opening, at the store room formerly oc cupied by Richard Lewis, dee'd., a large 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 sell low either for cash or approved country produce. He solicit examination of his stock, and is confident ho can sell cheaper than the cheapest. GEO. J. EODGERS. May 8, 1851 30-tf The Liiion ! How and Forever ! ! SPETERSBERGER, being in Philadelphia at present, is sending home daily, by Ex press and otherwise, a full and fashionable stock, of all descriptions of goods, to which they call the attention of buyers, being confident of pleasing all, who favor them with their custom. Purchasers will therefore do well to call and examine their assortment, before buying else where. S. TETERSBERGER & BRO. Summitville, Sept. 30, 1850 50-tf. Dissolution of I'Ui tncrslii. THE partnership heretofore existing between Augustine and Sylvester Weaklin in the Blacksmithing business was this day 'dissolved by mutual consent. The books of said firm are left in the hands of Augusthte Weaalin for settlments. SYLVESTER WEAKLIN. AUGUSTINE WEAKLIN. January 6, 1853 ll-3tj. Yaluable Property for Sale. THE subscriber will sell at private sale the ful owing described valuable real estate, viz : The tavern house with all tbe necessary fixtures, in the town of Jefferson, Snnmerhill township, Cambtia county, now the occupancy of Tho mas Martin. Alr.0 the house at present occu pied by William Hamilton. Also a small house in said tqvn lately occupied by William Wood. Also about 100 acres of first rate land, within I of a mile of said town, on which there in about 15 acres cleared and fenced. Much could be written in recommendation of the above val uable property, but as purchasers are expected, to view the premises and judge for themselves n. further description is unnecessary. The above property if not Bold before th lit of March will be rented. . NEAL DC CAN. Jefferson, January C, 1853 ll-3t. Barrels of Salt for sale Y,Y vholcsale o retail by . . V01iV& CO. Summit, Oct. 7, 1852. lass, Oils, Paints r.nd Drugs of all kiLdj at y. Moore' t. 2000 pounds wool, butttrr, eggs wanted hv J. MOORE JOIi WORK Neatly and expeditiously executed at this Office The highest yrice paid for wool at tbe storn GEO. J. ROIM3ERS. UtSKEV, White Lead, and Linked Ui!, Vl for sale by y. JWe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers