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ShcklnB Affair t Sacramento. usual exeitemcr.t wasereritod yesterday, nt the Station House, in which ' bv the tinttie of A ilnm.s received a ft ITI flXl j i t i t ' rous wound from a pist-;l while in tli.- ilil'Joe . , . .1 .,,,,,,.,. !.,. ,-1, mi-.,, .l !ttD j30f ft ,:U'.V " '"n " ... With having -tbducteJ ani rninc-i. ri.n .ircuiiit:ces oi iiicwmim-u.. M:-ire V.h"t two months since t!i. mother with ) cr J:u"llU'r lo, t 1llila"t;1l,lli;l' io J1'1" hor hu5' '.C ,1 in this country. Adams, who had known j he family nt home, travelled most it not all tlie - to San Francisco with them arriving in the .,tnl Citv several weeks since. On the Mumcntul Uty ,.,l.us. alU uuriujj w.v. i - ul in nkinS a" ilPression 0,1 the 5rl who 18 1 t seventeen years of age, an 1 a few weeks ago ( ' t.er to leave with him for this city, i miu1 thev have t-.n,,,-,! nt the Slitter Hotel 1 wiH-10 - - . . t l'V UilH. i . - - - - , T, . . ,uc Queen City registered as man ana wiie. ; au1 TliP lUotUCr, nuu V'111 "l' v" -----------j , . . ...l... nnnto nn nn up, ih.i :iv 1 1 1 - T covered l tluir whereabouts yosieraay.weiu to me i .. City ana eucouuiirn-u u-i uufoulv4. i 1 1.,... .1.,.. Tl,n . i,,nts of the meeting were such ns would na transpire between a fond mother and her turally s.-para .rated tinder sach circumstances. The guilt v cause of theiraiHiction avoidcl them, , ..t-, . Jntii i-nstodv bv the Police. At but was thrt-e o'clock, the mother, of unusual intellect , ded to the Sta-' nnd strengUi of purpose, procee tion House, and having obtained an entrance, on the request to spe rak a tew wonls to tlie pris oner found aim sitting in the ante-room in coin- ran v with an ofiicer, Approaching him s!ie I , i ;.,..n..l to niarrv her dautLlitcr. ana asseu ii receiving an unsatisfactory rcsponce, drew a pistol nnd discharged it, the ball entering his right side near the tenth rib and lodging proba bly in the aVloiueu. She was prevented from repeating the shot by the interference of the H''- '! '1 tlie s'lie Inlignation against him who had driven a moth er to such desperate revenge, reached a high pitcL, but no further demonstration was made, the man being considered dangerously wounded. Hi wai soon after conveyed on a litter to the Orleans Hotel, and medical aid rendered. AJains is said to have lived in the country bince 1649. He is reported to be a married man ; rl.ulnise to be more sallow more puny and dis with several children. We are informed that j rejnjc ti,.m ,i,e OHe now laughed at by foreign the father of the girl left (. alitorma to bring out j his family not two months ago, and passed his wife and daughter on the way. The mother was induced to the dreadful act from the knowledge that there was no law here to redress the wrongs inflicted upon her only and dearly loved child. Sacramento Trarif'-rijit. The End of tiik Seuvclk. Married, at the Orleans House, last evening, at 'J o'clock by Justice J. 15. Mitchell, John (uincy Adams, to Mis3 Emily P.ond. Mr. Adams expired imme diately alter the ceremony was performed. He was iuformed early iu the evening that he could not survive, and was requested to make all the reparation in his power, which he not only con rented to do, but seemed earnestly desirous of ntonce marrying the girl who he had grievously YiTQQged. The mother was present, and gave her consent to the marriage. The groom hud scarcely clasp ed his bride to his bosom, ere his spirit winged its flight from earth. The attending physician states that the inteiise mental excitement under which he was laboring, hastened his death that if his mind had remained calm he would proba bly hare survived until morning. Horrible Murder. Schuylkill County has never, probably, been the scene of a more horrible murder than was perpetrated within her borders on Wednesday morning last. J;.mes Cavcnaugh, residing at Miller's Mines, near Minersville, made a most brutal attack upon his wife, stabbing her with a knife several timep. She barely escaped from his clutches with her life, to make known to her neighbors what had transpired. On repairing to the place of the outrage, the neighbors loitn 1 that Cavenaugh had not exhausted his brutality upon the wife, but had, fiend-like, made one of his own offspring the victim of his illy-governed pisions. After Mrs. Cavenaugh had escaped it is reported that Cavenaugh threw one of his own children, three years of age, on the blazing coals of a grate, and there let it remain untii burned to death. The dead child was found in the bed bj the side of another one, fortunately unharmed, with the perpetrator of the deed kneeling, as if in prayer. He was immediately arrested and taken before Esquire Taylor, of Minersville, who, after a hearing, had him com mitted to await the penalties of the law. Mrs. Cavenaugh, we are informed, is still in a critical situation, with little hope of recovery. She, it sail, clears him of premeditation in the matte.- that it was committed while laboring under fit of insanity -that he gave evidence of de rangement of mind several days previous to the net. 0a the other hand, we have heard that Cavenaugh was jealous of his wife, and believed Kn 1.. - was not the father of the child he so barbarously hurried into eternity. For the sake 0f humauitj it is to be hoped there are some Pah.iting circumstances in this deplorable tra Schuylkill JiegisUr. Not ly halve. The following "whole hog" resolutions were wuopted, Jan. 19, 1852, at Carlylc, Illinois. They least are impartial: ReiQleed, That wo are in favor of the freedom the people , of down-trodden Hungary, of pn-trodden Ireland, of down -trodden Germany down-trodden Poland, and also the freedom "the "rest of mankind." - If Russia does not respect the inalienable J''ts of the Magyar, England those of the nfin, and France those of the "rest of mankind," e are for intervention, if politic, and if not "C, then for non-intervention; and if the vergrown powers of Europe don't respect frec 0m e will make them do it, if wo can, and if we can't we won't. Tl 4 OO b .ora orealis of Thursday night was served in Massachusetts to bupply the tele RraIa wires with sufficient electricity to operate ith, Without employing the butteries, Iltrlli,tion or Office In VahinStoii. The following table, compiled from official Sources will tlirnrr nmo l?rrlif rr.n ....i of the distribution of offices in Washington a- iooim: the people o.f the several state ;. Pt-nnsyl- ... ... ,..,,1.1, ,i .Mii ut- ci-i-ii, ngures pretty largely, but n-imn, the " Mother of States," seems also tn iue maternal parent of a large majority of tlm oilice holders. r",,lc shon-mj the nm.iKrr of ofjices in Washington ami from what Stale the; are filed. j Maine ew Hampshire, 'Vermont, Massachusetts, 0 Florida, 17 Alabama, 12 Texas. 82 Arkansas, G Louisiana, 11) Mississippi, 80 Tennessee, 16 Kentucky, 90 Ohio, 7 Michigan, 8 I 20 28 78 9 18 1C 1(J 4 'J79 Rhode Island. Connecticut, ' Xew York, New Jersey, i i vu" " aula, wciawaro. Mill.vl.m,, 1 4 ltuiianu. jiauii.iui v.utuiuuiu jvo Illinois, it ..: . . f f . . 1 . . . l . : 1 no tn:...: tirguna. -ijissouri, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georjr'a. 20 Iowa, 5 Wisconsin, 11 Total -oo- Tlie .tin turtle XelefjrapH Ilk Mexico. A party of Americans have put up a line of nuiirisetic telefr.nib from flip citv t,f Miicn in - --j - Napolucan, a distance of one hundred and fifty miles, or half w ay down to Vera Cruz, to w hich it is to be extended in less than three months time. The line already up is doing a very fair business, the receipts averaging thirty-five dol lars per day, and tlie expenses fifteen. These receipts will be largely increased when tlie line is finished to Vera Cruz. Another line is iu contemplation from the city of Mexico to Aca pulco, on the Pacific, three hundred miles fur ther, which will connect the Atlantic and Paci fic. This will be a highly tmportant connection, considering our California possessions on the Pacif.c. -oo- Fiom our Kxcliaiiiex S.mokinc ami Sali.ownkss. The Home Journa ju.-tly remarks : The next ireneration of the American men"' tMveiiors for tie;r peculiarities Reason why: smoking has become a positive rage ' among tlie schoolboys and urchins, and ev ery second little villian you see on tlie street, ! particularly if w ell dressed, has a cigar in Lis j month. " There are boys who may be benefitted bv this' admonition, if they will but receive it; ami pa rents who would be honored it' they would en force it. Sometixc Like a Bvnk. William Smead, the original banker of Ciucinatti, thus adverti ses his bank in the Cinciunatti : 'This bank was established in 1813 to make temporary loans. I do not pretend to furnish regular business facilities. A merchant, for ex- ami.lo. wants iS ll)()) until to-morrow Tlii i . i i ii v o a i ,i , t, - ! costs him one dollar. Every Saturday tlie Bank .. 1 ' l :!. .1.. a. is uiioiigeu wiui masiiT mecuaiiics, uisuppom- ted in getting money to pay their hands. A ! mechanic, for example, wants $100 until Mon day, for which he pays one quarter of a dollar. This is the highest rate that has ever been char ged. The bank's books will show thousands of such loans. Long loans are made at lower rates. " Foreign Small Notes ix Maryland. We notice that a law has just been passed in Mary land to prevent the circulation of foreign small notes m that Mate. tins being the case' we should nut retrograde in Pennsylvania on this subject. The Canal Board of tLis State have passed a resolution closing the several divisions of the Pennsylvania canal every Saturday night at 12 o'clock 1'. M., and closed until 12 o'clock on Sunday night, except for the passage of packet boats. The Canal Board at their meeting Harrisburg tlie 24th ult., passed a resolution for opening the canals on the 12th of March. The following is au extract from the journal: Resolved, That the supervisors on the Main Line of canal be directed to open their respec tive divisions for navigation on the 12th of March. The man who thought he could coax a lawyer to reduce his bill of costs, is now trying to thaw the ice in the Susquehanna with a cigar. J. B. Hughes, of New Orleans, and F. B. Hough, of Iudiana, the released Cuban invaders, who arrived here (Boston) yesterday morning, the 24th ult,, from Malaga, expressed their warmest thanks to the American Consuls at Gib ralter and Cadiz, for their exertions used in their behalf. Hughes was in the first expedition which landed at Cardenas ; the Spanish Govern ment was aware of this, but still the Queen par doned him. They speak well of the treatment they received at the hands of the Spanish Gov ernment. He wore a flasjii' waistcoat. He wore a flashy waistcoat on the night when first we met. with a famous pair of whiskers, and imperial of jet. His air had all the haughtiness his voice the manly tone of a gentleman worth forty thousand dollars, all his own. I saw him but a moment, and methinks I see him now, with a very flashy woistcoat, and a beaver on his brow, Aud once again I saw that brow, no neat beaver was there, but a shocking bad ' un was his hat, and matted was his hair. He wore a brick with in his hat, the change was all complete, and he was flanked by Constables, who marched him up the street, I saw him but a moment, methinks I see him now, charged by the worthy officers, with kicking up row. Question in Mythology. If Atlas could sup port the world on his shoulders, was he able to balance the poles on his chin? Phil. Sun, Has done it frequently while using the c quiuoctial line for a tight-ropejon which to dance his jigs. The citizens of Galway Irclai,d, arc preparing a block of marble for the Washington monument. Tun Uniform (Iauoe. A law was a few days ncc passed hy the Legislature, requiring that all the railroads hereafter to be built in Penn sylvania, be of a uniform gauge, and to corres pond with the roads belonging to this State. The measure, we have reason to believe, lias given very general satisfaction and in its oper ation cannot but be atteuded with great good. As a matter of State policy, as w ell as of per maueut legisiatiou, we hope that this w ise and patriotic enactment will be sustained and ad hered to. Scxbcey and Eeie Kailroad. A telegraphic despatch from Lockuaveu, uuder date of Feb. 23d. 8 P. 51. says : "A vote has just been taken, and it lias been decided that the Borough shall subscribe ? 20, 000, and the County be recommended to sub scribe $ 100,000 to the Sunbury and Erie Hail road. For the subscription, 102: against, 8. This is among the first fruits of the bill recent ly passed by our Legislature. The city of Erie has allready subscribed S? 800,000. The pros pect is every way encouraging. " One of the proposed measures of national de fence in England, in the present apprehension of an invasion from Frace, is to change the uni form of the troops from red to some neutral co lor, in order to avoid offering so distinguished a mark to the French sharp-shooters as they now present. It is a singular fact, that the Danes were compelled to change their uniform from red to blue, in consequence of the execution done upon them from this cause by the Prussian bullets in the late Schleswig-IIolsteiu war. There is nothing like a red-coot for a marks man s eye. We perceive that resolutions are before the Virginia House of Delegates requesting the Gov ernor to open a correspondence with the Gov ernors of Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Ken tucky, Tennessee and North Carolina, and urge them toco-operate with Virginia in the passage of a law restricting tha circulation of Bank notes in such manner as to prevent the issue of notes of a less denomination than Another reso lution instructs the members of Comrress from s Virginia to urge the passage of a law to prevent ! the circulation of small notes hi tne District of ! Columbia- ! A Paris correspondent of the N. York Com mercial says it is now ascertainedthat the story of L,ilis having been shot at by a sol dier one of the Chasseurs of Viucennes is 'luite true- This took I'luce 5,1 tl,e court of the E1Jacc between twelve and one o'clock at night, when the President was about to enter his car- riue t0 s to tLe h,nlse of llis mistress, near I by. The bullet grazed his shoulder, but intlic j ted no wound. The man was instantly secured. but refused to make any disclosures, lie was shot and buried in the garden of the palace. The following, from the Lndon Times, is somewhat of an admission from that source : Early in the American war it was plainly dis cerned hy the most sagacious of British states men, thaj our armies, superior as they showed thcmselvs in the field, must be ultimately una vailing agiajist the resources of a country where .......... ili-tr... s, .itl.l 1 . . :.1 1 vlJf - w -uuiu ii ifin ;i mu.iKti Willi troiMi - n i -,.i r.. "i.i aiiiui uu iinawcr. ue result, proveii tne i. . .. . . . trutll ot the prediction; and though we do net, as we have said, consider the tendencies of these institutions as highly pacific, there is no doubt, that they furnish aji impregnable bulwark against hostile attack. " -oo- CJltoIcrsi Morbus. READ TIIK KU.I.OWINC. EXTRAORDINARY CI RE. I hereby certify that about two weeks ago 1 was seized with a violent attack of Vomiting and Purging, (Cholera Morbus,) with very dis tressing pains in the stomach and bowels, which was completely removed bv two tea-snoonfu lioses oi tne retroleum. taken m a little water 'After having t.ik.-n tl,o fr-i 1 ti,. n.. j O " - -. k , i and comfortably for three hour: signed HENRY WISE, JR., On board Steamboat Ariadne. Attest NIMROD GRAB1LL. Pittsburg, December 12, 184'J. tc- W ISTAR S BALSAM OF WILD CHER RY imparls new vigor to vital action, and relieves the system by opening the pores of the skin, and promoting the secretion of mucous matter. Its action is sudorific, sedative and expectorant, by opening the pores, allaying irritation, and by rendering the expulsion of mucous matter easy. Those w ho take the Balsam will feel immedi ate relief from the distressing irritations that accompany affections of the respiratory organs. The pores have been closed, the Balsam opens them, The Lungs sutler from irritation, the ir ritation is soothed; the pulse is violent and fever ish, they are softened, and the mucous membrane is relieved of its engorgement with rapidity and ease. All by the use of this delightful remedy. See advertisement in auother column. IICIJL, JOII.VSTO.Y, JACK. & CO. (LATE BELL, JOHNSTON & Co.) OFFICE OF IKposIl, Discount, and Kxcliangc, AT IIOLL1 DAYS BURG, TA. James M. Bell, Robert B. Johnston, and William Jack are the Active Partners, who alone transact the business of the firm. the other partners are A. P. Wilson, Alexander M. Lloyd, Wm. Don is, Jr., Baker & Watson. Wm. P. Orbison, of Huntingdon, Pa T. C. McDowell, Wm. M. Lloyd, James Dcnnistou, It. M. Lemon, Geo. R. McFarlane, Samuel Wr. Rhodes, Samuel Calvin, Thaddeus Banks, John Cresswell, Jr., David Watson, of Gay sport, Pa. John Miller, of Temper anceville, Blairco., Pa. Edward Shoemaker, of Elensburg, l'a. Thomas White, of Indiana, Pa. S. II. Smith, John Crouse, of Johnstown, Pa. John K. Neff. Samuel Dean, James M. Johnston Joseph Smith, oi iioumaysDurg, l'a. of Williamsburg, Pa. JCS? Others may and trill, be added, -ya Collections made in all parts of tlie United States. Dralts furnished on Philadelphia, Pitts burg, &c, &c. The usual rate of Interest, in such cases, paid on Deposits for 3, 0 and 12 months. Other Deposits received, payable on demand. Hollidaysburg, Feb. 24, 1852.-20. r i r . ii i . . . . , ONCE MORE and for the Last Time. Are all persons indebted informed that the books of the late firm of Litzinger & Todd are in the hands of the subscriber for settlement and collection ; therefore, those who do i,ot call and settle belore or during the April Court, will after that time, find their accounts in the hands of the proper officers for collection. CHARLES: LITZINGER. Ebensburg, March 1th, 1852. 20-Gt. B. HUDSON'S CLOCK JrwATrci. AND JEWELRY STORE, One Door East of the Sentinel Ojice. N. B. Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired at shortest notice, and warranted. Sept. 1850 -51 MICIIAKI DAX SlAdKIIAX, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office in the Court House, up stairs. January 1, 1851. ly K. III'TCIIIXKOX, JR., Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office on High street, opposite Thompson's Hotel. January 1, 1S51. ly J. ItI'DOXAIjI), Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office, opposite J. Thompson's Hotel. All business in the several Courts of Blair, Indiana, and Cambria counties entrusted to his care, will be promptly attended to. January 1, 1851. ly s.iMii:ii c. lvixuAim, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. 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. cicoiigi: 31. rhb:, Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pav Will practice in the several Courts of Cambria, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties. Office a few doors East of Camion's Hotel. Jan. 15, 1851. ly. Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Fa. Office at his residence at the west end of the Borough, immediately below the "Foundry." January 15, 1852. TIIO.UAS C 8'IMVi:i, Attorney at Law, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Will attend the several Courts of Cambria county, as heretofore. Office one door west of Wm. McFarland's cabinet warerooiu. January 1, 1851. ly c;yiu s i iE:itsuir;, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa. January 00, 1851. ly t. Li. m:vi:ii, Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Main street, two doors east of the Echo Office. March 13, 1851. ly ieiciiAiu job:n. Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa., Will attend promptly to all collections entrus ted to his care Office, adjoining his dwelling. Decern. 24, 1851. 11-tf. ixnnnv do.xolgiii:, 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, 1851. JOllX IVORY & SOY, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, Summit ville, Cambria county, Pennsylvania. Agents for Adams & Co.'s Express, and Penna. Rail Road Company. Will attend to receiving and forward ing goods by the above lines. Packages sent by Express no commission charged. Sept. 11, 1851. 48-tf. I, IW IS YY. KKOH.V, Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser. Two ihwrs w est of G. J. Rodgers' store. Ebensburg, May 1, 1851.-ly. N, B. Shampooing done, and razors honed in a superior manner. Auditor's Aoticc. The undersigned having been appointed by the Orphan's Court of Cambria County, an Au ditor to marshal the assets in the hands of Geo. C. K. Zahm, Administrator of the estate of David Sheckler, late of Susquehanna Township, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons in terested, that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office at Ebensburg, on Fri day the 10th day of March next, at one o'clock P. M., when and where they may attend if they see proper. WM. KITTELL, Auditor. Ebensburg, Feb. P., 1852. JAst of Causes Tut down for Trial at a Court of Common Please, to be held at Ebensburg, in and for the County of Cambria, the first Monday of April next. McGuire vs McGuire's heirs Young's Assignee vs Cook Ream ct al vs Crum ct al Fritz vs Dillon Rhey vs Crum Tyson vs Dillon Cretin vs Conway Linton vs Gates Trefts vs Rogers Crum vs Smay Marshal vs Irvin Dimond et al vs Slick Conrad vs Crctiu McNeal vs Same Carter vs Bingham Miller's use vs Dillon Crum vs Varner Lewis vs Newman Ellis vs Stewart Ewalt vs Linton ct al Huey vs Long ct al Same vs Same Kaylor vs Glass Hoffman vs Murphy White's vs Singer Buchanan vs Todd et al Same vs Same Riffle vs Robison et al Lay ton vs Ellis Wilson vs Brawley ct al Garbers Adm vs Palmer R. L. JOHNSTON, Prothonotary. Prothonotarys Office Feb. 25th, 1852. J&& Valley Wreath & Crusader please copy. Money YVanled. All persons knowing themselves indebted to the subscriber are requested to pull and make settlement immediately ; other w ise I will be compelled to leave my books, notes, &c., in the hands of officer for collection. WM. LEMON. Feb 25, 1852. 19-3t, CITY 1JOTKL, 41 and 43 North Third Street. Philadalrhia. 1 he undersigned respectfully l,..g leave to state that he has thoroughly refitted and impro ved the above Establishment in a manner uiisui passeUy any Hotel in the country The location of the City Hotel is undoul.te.llv the most desirable in the City, f,.r Merchants and business men generally, being in the centre ol the great mercantile trade, and convenient to the Banks and other public Institutions. He pledges himself to spare no pains to merit the approbation of his guests, and desires that he may receive a share of public patronage. , ., , A. 11. HIRST. April 24th 1851. ly ijkamy's no i Harrisburg, Pa. MAJ. JOHN BRADY, Proprietor. April 10, 1851. ly JAMES 1USSLL. AUNKE 1 OX. m :sski. S. FOX, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in BOOTS and SHOES, No. 7 North Fourth St., Four doors above Market, second story, Philadelphia Pa. December 11, 1851. .i-0m. YVA S 1 1 S ; TOY 1 1 0 IS C, Chestnut street, between 7th and 8th streets, Philadelphia, Pa. A. F. GLASS, Pnoi-RiEior.. April 10. 1851. ly A .11 Kill CM . IIOTn., Chestnut Street, opposite the State House, Philadelphia, Pa. AMBROSE J. WHITE, Proprietor. April 10, 1851. ly IB A It It is, iiai.i:, & CO., WHOLESALE JUtUGdlSTS, No. 201 Mar ket Street, one door above Fifth, north side, IMiiladelpliia. Importers and Wholesale Dealers In Drugs, Medicines. Chemicals, Patent Med icines, Surgical and Obstetrical Instruments, Druggists' Glassware, Window Glass, Paints, Oils, Dyes. Perfumery, &c. &c, John Harris, M 1). John .V. Hale. J. Sharstrood. E. Ii. Orbison. April 21th 1851. ly J. B. Miles, at 31aciii:ttk iiaic;i tl, Importers and dealers in Foreign and Domestic HARDWARE ami CUTLERY, No. 121 North Third Street, above Race, IMifladelpliia. K. V. MACHF.TTfc, ABM. 11. RAIGl'F.L. April 24th 1851. ly ITlAYKI.IY II, ATT CO. Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Merchants No. 43 North Water Street, Philadelphia. April 24th 1851. ly ISAAC 31. ASIITOY, Wholesale dealer in 11 A TS and CAES, No. 172 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10, 1851. ly COKtl & YVAI1'OY, Wholesale dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, A7, .jr., No. 203 Market Street, above 5th, Philadelphia, Fa. April 10, 1851. ly Li nuici, ii i;s:ib.i:ii &, ( )., Wholesale dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Good.-, No. 110, North od Street, S. E, corner of Race, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10, 1851. ly M lLSO. & YVi:ST, Successors to Rodneys, Wholesale elcalers in Boots and Shoes, Bonnet and Straic (Joodf, No 17, North Gd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10, 1851. ly 3IICIIAi:i. WART.1I IX & CO., Wholesale Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar Manufac tory, No. 173, North Third Street, three doors above Vine, Philadelphia, Fa. M. WAKTMAX, JOSEDI D. SORTER. April 24, 1851. ly 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 OiC. I IIOMAS C. RCYTIYCi, South-west corner of 7th and Race streets, Philadelphia, Pa. April 20, 1810. tf JOIIY Y. IllSIITOY, Wholesale elealer in Queensware, Chinaicare, Glassware, .Jc, No. 245 Market Street, Philadelphia, Pa. April 10, 1851. ly J. Patton Thompson, at .iosk: ii i s. mi;imka & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers in foreign and Domestic Fancy DRY-GOODS, Satins, Silks, Vestings, Serges, Cravats, White Goods, &c, with a general assortment of Gloves, Hosiery, Laces and Small Wares, No. 11 North Third Street, West Side, opposite Church Alley. J. S. MEDARA, ) P. H. MEDARA, PHILADELPHIA. E'. M. JONES. J Sept 18, 1851. George Rhey. Levi Matthews. William Ebbs it I icy, mattiii;yvs & 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. Gm E. S, JOYILS & CO., CORNER of FOURTH and RACE STREETS, Philadelphia. Publishers of the Mould Archi tect, by SAMUEL SLOAN, Architect, to be completed in 21 monthly parts. The above work is designe'd to meet the wish- ncz niit imlv f tlinp lii....tl - uittii-n.(n.l i: l ... ,.r i III lllll. OI 3111 U 111 llVlVO lll li Vlnm....A..I . . .V.V.f ;,!.; Y.V : : T imo iiui.iv .Hi nt uui tuiiiuiy, una wish to o-ulti- vate their tastes and acquaintance w ith architec ture, ihc handsome manner in which it is pre pared and embellished, renders it a tasteful or nament for the drawing-room, while its accurate delineations give it the highest practical value. Nog. 1. 2 & 3 now ready for delivery. Price: 50 cents per number. Address as above, post paid. May 1, 1851.-ly. Y 1ST Airs BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, THE BEST REMEDY EYES KNOWN j To mitit for Coayl.s, Asthma, Colds Croup, Ji, - cluhs, Irijttii'nza, lilenliny j the Luuyr, D-llnn'-t;l of ltrcathiny, l.irer Affection, I'oinorvrol, ness ff the Breast or Side, first stage ff I'ui.' sniiijjtioi, Jj r. Et short this Balsam is iitim ly adapted to every disease if the Lungs and Lira . which is produced in our ever-varying climate. WILD CHERRY has long been known to j cs sess important medicinal properties. This fact is familiar to every matron in our land, and j hy sicians often proscribe it in different forms lor a variety of complaints. Tar, also, has been equally noted forits virtues; and some physicians, vl.cte names are familiar to tlie whole country, have gone so far as to declare, that even COSsCMP TIOX could be cured by that alone. In other hands, again, it wa nearly valueless, owing, no doubt, to their ignorance in preparing and ad ministering it a difficulty now entirely obviated by patient experiment and long experience. The extraordinary medicinal powers of these two substances are now, for the first time com bined and embodied iu Dr. Wistar's Bahatn of Wild Cherry. By a nice chemical process, every thing deleterious or useless is rejected, bo that what remains is the most extraordinary and truly efficacious remedy for all kinds of pulmonary and liver diseases ever known to man. To ot nvince all unbelievers that our theory Is really true, we refer to a few cases of cures performed by this wonderful medicine: ANOTHER ASTONISHING CURE ! E. Kalb, a highly respectable merchant of Rushvillc, Fairfield county, Ohio, sent us tLe following voluntary tribute to " 1R. wistar's RA1.SAM OF WILD nihility." Rushvillc, Fail-field co., O, April o, lh51. Mr. J. D. Park Dear Sir: 1 wish to Mate lo you that my daughter, Amanda, aged sixtem years, had, about a year since, a very severe at tack of measles, which reduced her very much, and left her with a racking cough. 1 employed all of the physicians within our reach lor the purpose of removing her cough, but without success, the appeared to be sinking into a de cline, with every symptom of consumption. I then tried Dr. "Rogers' Liverwort and Tar." But this aggravated her cough, and gav c her sv m -toms of a still more malignant character. 1 w:.s now most seriously alarmed, and it was with trem bling fear that 1 from day to day, saw the pro gress of that insatiable elisease, consumption. 1 really elespaired of my daughter's recove-iy. But I providentially saw the certificate of Jona than Coulson, whose daughter, "Sarah Jane," was cured ef consumption by "Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;'' this created a faint hope that it might help mv daughter, and 1 immediately I commenced using it, audit almost instantly gave rene-i, her health was improved from the first bottle, and by tlie use of tw o bottles of "Wistar's Bui sum of Wild Cherrv," she was restored to j perfect health, and she is not now at all predis posed to a cough. I will say to all that are afflicted with any dis ease tending to consumption, do not disjiair, fur Dr. Wistar's Balsam el" Wild Cherry will c ure you, if you will but try it. E KALB. The genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cheiry has a lac s;niile of the signature of Ilenrv Wis tar, M. D. Philadelphia, and "Sanfoid &"Purk" on a finely executed stetl engraved wrapper No other can be genuine. CJfa, Price 1 per bottle six I Kittles for $5. Sold by J. D. PARK, Tin.. Ohio. North-east cor., of Fourth and Walnut sts. en trance on Walnut to whom all orders munt be addressed. AGENTS. Jului Ivory A: is.iii. Summit: Murray- & Zahm, Ebensburg: Mary Orr, Hollidays burg; R. Shaw, Clearfield: liildcbrand & Co., Indiana; John Scott, Cold Spring; J. Pattoii, Curwinsville. April od 1851. ly. Central Pennsylvania II A Y Ii. I Y ; HOLS 12. BRYAN, GLEIM & CO. OFFICE on Allegheny street, nearly eppesitc the Post Office, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Interest will be paid on money deposited, as follows : Three month eleposits, at the rate of 3 per cent per annum ; six month deposits, at the late of 3A per cent per annum; nine month deposits at the rate od' 4 per cent per annum, twelve month ileposits, at the rate of 4 jir ;ent per annum. Drafts on the cities, for sale in sums to suit the purchasers, and collections made upon any point at low rates. August 8, 1850. 44-tf W. J. Kealsh, at selii:k.s sitek & co., 135 Market Street, Philadelphia. Dealers in Hosiery, Gloves, Combs, Brushes, Looking-glasses, &c. PMy. .1. -HcilLUAEli:. 155 Slarket Street, N. E. Corner of 4th, Philadelphia. Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in all ef the various new kinds and sty les silk, fur, brush, wool, Panama, straw and chip Hats; silk, straw, braid and lace Bonnets; artificial flowers, furs -&c, which will be sold cheapen- than the cheap est. Feb. '52, 19-1 v. um:i:iii:ic & e i:t j iu;it. Wholesale dealers in Boots. Shoes. Bonnet.--, and Palm Leaf Hats, 'So. 13i North Third Street (opposite the Eagle Hotel,) Philadelphia, Pa. February 20. 1852. ly Commissioxeus' Office, Feb. 10, 1S52. Eeooh ed. That the Treasurer of the County be directed to bring suit against persons in debted to the County, and to issue on all Judg ments immediately after She liit dav of April . i.. ii " next. i n. e v oiiuiussioiii'i s, E. J. WATERS, Clerk. Tl! EASCR Ell's Oj'FICE, J.oensburg, leb. 10, 1852. ,' The attention of Collectors and all other per sons interested arc elirccteel to the above reso lution, passed by the Board f Commissioners. R.KES J. LLOl'D, Treasurer. February, 20, 1S52. 19. Yenclue. There will be exposed at public sale on Thurs day the 18th day of March next, at the house of the subscriber in Carroll township, the following property, viz: Horses, cows, young cattle, one yoke of oxen, sheep, hogs, one wngou, ploughs, harrows, sleds, one good sleigh, one good thrash ing machine, wheat, rye, corn, buckwheat, oats by the bushel, hay by the ton, straw by the bun dle, or otherwise, and wheat and hay in the .! "Tomnd, . and a large ' variety of household and I kitchen furniture. Sale to commence at 9 aVUck. credit given. t- , , , . 10 Ol-'OIlfiE WEAK LAND. Felt 28th, 1852. 20-3 1. (1 LOVER seed, Bacon and J sale by Window Glass, for J. Moore. .aBL-SHLLS clover seed just received and 1-r .j.ale at tUc brici; store.