inihrta Freeman. t ; ; Sept. 9, 1SC9. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. J .... ia gt irrrm vain A - terms at poor school ror gooa TlTto the State Normal School, ration k Kdii.boro. Erie Co.. T ,jg j. a. r' - t oither have retired to Jy toon ---- T - 2". or been hunted down. e expect, irtber developments this week, but to get them Has the animal been V V Wm. Gtllan offers the well-known t at Cresson far sale on Dri SlD House" at iresauu jut hio uu n r j ii a commodious building and -tcr ' knci'inu Ailrtiumpnt Advertisement 'VvriJav night week a wreck of freight f Jrt5 between Bell's Mills and ETisa-H'-rnace, in which three men who were voiiiig to steal their way were slightly GfO Ti-tts was renominated by ac tion f-r Mayor by the democrats of in on Saturday evening last, and John Lmr. nominated for City Treasurer ia furth,bal!ot. ' Irishman named James Ddan, a roin llvvrr, Eicbelberger & O ,'s ore mine V" My Run. Bedford rounty, was kill i iLe ?th ult' l,y a Pjantit? of 019 of rain fell during If on- lit and as Pn thw 0,1 uwday tin' the iudicau" are that we will 3 further bled in .'he same way. o t ever came more ppportupely. I fcoswatie Convent; of Blair coun VZ Monday of Ust wek. but very L m-e think, refrained frra nomina tnty ticket. Dr. R- W. Christ of LrJrjt. was chosen Chaara in of the I'OxiiaiitUe and two resolutu us were id 4,w Catholic church at Gallitzfu will jioateJ to theservice of Almighty L ! m,'ai7 wxt The dedication sermo.i t nreacll bv DUbop Domenec. A a ( . :n 1 ..I. fio ft 01 nity cems uo uiK lia liquidating the debt on the new la! retikloiice. i lease of Kugene F. Johnston, charged t murder of Levi Eunis, at Philips Vo the 10th of July last, was tried at iete week bef. Te list. The trial lasted a'ivs, and resulted in a verdict of mur- ih second degree. He was sentenced jfiiiteutiary for eight years. 'fijuas inaugurated the oyster season unlay night last, and as be was gen Vn.h to send tlie printer a bountiful yftlie bivalves, we can say they were Jingly luscious and fully enj yed . outers can Ix-wf-wth be had at Tfaora jj ukr saloon at any hour of day or w Gurt week, and there are very I strange as well as familiar facet" tt be Bhi (.mr streets. One of the handsrm j.esfeil hy our amiable friend from L, Vt. Wm. 11. Kelly, who is con 8g himself as lecoines a gentleman aiH r-c"htT to the Frvetna. May Lis iitver grow less. it. Dan. IVadley, of Munster towoslwp, be ma by advertisement in another 4f, iWigns tiering bis farm, live stock, f I ublic fale. on the 6th of next month. D. idea that the Captain ' designs -igCaiubrUoounty, but if be does we j sury for it. al'.hough we shall wish fll U-iever he may go. ij. W. Johnston, of the Reformed J), wu foroed to deli-ver forty dollars i ukahle watch to a highwayman Le Ld tlie tuisfortune to meet, a few ; :aoe, on Laurel Udge, Westmoreland 'f Tlie -moral enaion med by the I as a loaded i-itol. It is time the f thuuld be reformed as well as the Jrr. 1 .kt Sisters of the Order -of St. Joseph 3d in or town 00 Tuesday, and design 5 school on Monday next, if we are f tnfirmel, in the fine large buiMing now as Mt. Gallittin Seminary af w the Macvire nropcrtv. rarents hsg to flaoo their young ona oder tili'ja of thece excellent ldvea fcoould ' fonoe kt the a alter. ''ijohn Skelly. of Sommerlnll town showed us on Tuesday what we doubt . an Indian relic, and which be plowed ! .4 ground heretofore untoncbed by a i share. It i a diminntive stone ham- i-ry reatly finished, and was unearth i n a depth of about eight inches. As !: i of the aborigines, if such it really is, i f wry interesting curiosity. i circus is not the only sensatioo our iiU cxperieoce on Saturday, Dr. I), iicler dcbicns putting in an appear ed that day at the Mountain House, in M au.ird people coming to the show f ortuoity to have their teeth attended any other work in the dental line exe- a proper manner. The Djctor will I all the n xt week, but the show won't. I teleprph line is a fixed fact at last. nday the wires were run into the store f. Huberts, the battery and instrument jel, and communication with the outer estRblishe.l at once. To Uerr Foster, fthy wblican down street, belongs nor cf having received the first mes I Mr. C. Hostetler, a com je tent oper d filial pentleaian. Las charge of f in this place. '! Fraeer, a lad of nineteen, white f nenau on the farm of Patterson Uob- liocttavcr townsbip, Westmoreland , 00 the 20th ult , was caught in the P'l-olaft of the machine, and was car Iruund the revolving shaft, throwiog spainH the platform used for feeding chioe from, breaking his legs and ?"g his body io a shocking manner, the same evening. I borough sclwola opened on Monday, tteodance of scholars is said to have P to the average on opening I We give the names of the teachers a tod the amount of the monthly Wncy- No- h B- M. Kerr, 83 ; No. f Columbia A. Home, $50 ; No. 3, n E. Glass, $33.88 ; No. 4. Miss rAans, nmtt tATJ. No. 6, Mrs. fsame salary. H e.et tls brought the usual amount 'Pation and rowdyism, and a great m,' Coufusion and quarreling, to 1 "g about an occasional fight, fol uWter of course. Tuesdav night Siet H tbat has I" experienced in t A?"?" :,on time, but when 7 freely. Rlirb IK intra mnat Kfl vvrra rontrretratfl inn nan J f.,p . i J t sucn inn LSr,!?" of course Jmit t . course. feLa?"9.?Mw: fint Mt::Slat of August 24th.-. . " -mp meeiing, ana it is rvill t Sot on passenger train at kown lutLeriecton and was carried to and " he took the maiI tr&in i r J Lmpfd off tu c while in mo Uih ?m WM fractured, and . Jl FU probably iajjMjevUfc A report prevails here that Mr. Thomas McKernan has very wisely concluded to withdraw from the canvass as an independ ent candidate for Register and Recorder, but as that gentleman has ceased all, intercourse with this establishment, owing to our very mild strictures on the questionable course be saw fit to pursue, we have no authority from him for making the announcement. For his own sake we hope it is true other wise we feel little interest in the matter. Our Carrolltown correspondent informs us that a grand picnic is to come of in that hospitable village on Wednesday, the 22d inst., and that it will be a good one is suf ficiently guaranteed by the fact that our Carrolltown friends are just the people to etjoy such festivities and make every body else eujoy them. We hope that it will be well attended, but are sorry that the day f Wednesday) is one upon which it is im portable for us to be abseut from home. Burgl rs entered the office of Chester Mun son, lumber manufacturer, Philipsburg, Cen tre county, 00 Thursday night last, nd blew the door of his safe open with powder, but the explosion aroused the watchman at the planing mill close by, and the watch man aroused the burglars, and the burglars decamped before they succeeded in comple ting their work, which would have netted them nothine, as account books were the only booty the safe contained. It was a poor investment, although a safe one. Miss Lizzie Waters, of this ptaca, per formed a feat of daring on Mondav last which deserves to be recorded. While re turning on horseback from a teachers exam ination at Munster, and while in the vicinity of Durbin's crossing, on the Branch road, her horse became frightened at the locomoi i tive and train approaching, and Miss Waters, after several ineffectual efforts to subdue the frightened horse, put whip' to the animal and rode it at full speed across the railroad track, immediately in front and scarcely three feet from the moving engine. Such a display of courage and presence of mind in a young lady is seldom witnessed, and those wbo saw the daring act could scarcely sup press their feelings when they found she bad passed safely through the trying ordeal. Diisos in Court. Court commenced on Monday, the attendanco being very large. We report below the proceedings up to the lim nf irnintr to rrp Neither vf the o r - i omicide cases have as yet been called np, hn- will doubtless be disposed of in time for a full report next week. rvrvm-'h tb Francis Coo ter indicted for sell - :.. ;... , tn m. man of known iiatemnerate hab- IUq ciijuv. itp. Jury i?od defendant guilty. Com 'ib va John Dougherty indicted for aiwault and Lottery. Not a true bill and pros ecutor to py the costs. rv'.v. John Kintiev same indictment and same finding" ut above. Com'th va Oliver Bee indictment, rape and arsault and battery. This case has been before the Court lor several v '" .,(An:r Th. Darties reside in Sob- BIUH DM a. aakMavaa qurhana township, and tht alleged offence was committed in February, jb, me nuuw vi Liavid Durkuart. wnere inp""! arine Nsple, waa at that tin residing as a do mestic. The testimony waa of a sufficiently disgusting character to satisfy the most morbid appetite, and manifested a sad k'tate of morals in the locality wnere tne crime w been committed. The evidence of the feraile witues-s and the eagerness of otli-VS 01 tne same sex to hear the details were not the leist j.'.,..,m;ir rtnrM of th riui. Tht iurv re tired at 4 o'clock on Tuesday evening, and at 6 returned with a verdict of not guilty. . . .. . t YTT. tt I . . 1 1 Uora tn vs oyiresier J. wtuwi-" amd battery. Defendant pleads guilty and sub mits. Fined one dollar and costs. Com'th vs. John Kinney indicted for lar Mn TVi HfnJiict found a rtockct book containing $21 and some jewelry at the Sum mit, and appropriated the treasure te his own t.ge dearing the fact when accused of it; Tt , II. hence tnc prosecuuon. rounu gunij. Thk Veil Tartiallv LrrrED. The ir- reonssible. incomprehensible and immortal-4 "J.K. the renowned apostieoi peace ana . - .1 reconciliation between the ottb and South, "spoke a piece" to a 6lim hut select audi ence at the Court House on Thursday night last, the quintessence of his oration being that both sections were light and both sec tions were wrong in the late struggle between Uhti. His transcendant eloquence was lis tened to with much attention, and for al most two hours his hearers "stood the pres sure" and enj yed the fun, if they did not comprehend Lis philosophy. All who heard bis sublime utterances were perfectly mys tified, if not entirely convinced, by his as tonishing and incontrovertible logic and his eloquent excoriation of error in ail its diver- . am : l .1 t l i siuert lorms: ana now anxiousiv mey loos forward to his promised removal of the I .i.eiirn An Ilia nirrh nf tliO init.nt neither tongue oor pen is fully able to ds- i cribe. Let there be an immense gathering on the occasion to listen to the wise counsels of this modern and matchless Socrates, who bra assumed the pressure and intends to "fight it out on that line" if be dies in the attempt. Literacy. "Leisure nours" for Sep tember contains a most admirable and per fect lithograph likeness and a biographies' sketch of Hon. C. L. Pershing, as well as an excellent likeness of Gov. Geary and a bril liant array of interesting reading matter. This handsome monthly is the only one pub lished in Pittsburgh, and it is furnished at the low price of $2.00 per year. Oor friend J. Trainor King is the editor. It should be liberally sustained. The October number of "Billon's Month ly Magazine," a periodical which furnishes more interesting matter for le-s money than aoy publication in the country, has already readied us. The illustrated sketches of travel, natural history, etc., furnished each mouth by Ballon is alone worth thiee times the price 15 cents per number or $1.60 ler year. Send for it to Elliott, Thomes & Talbot, Boston. Ocr Telegraph. Everything is lovely and the wires hang high. Our telegraph ii an accomplished fact, and Ebensburg has made another stride in the path of progress. tu. -.sit-tr waa finished on Mondav. and the J US V'l - ... weer KUle thing has been ticking away ever mnce. It is reaay io huwiuh the world, and just as ready te announce to the manufacturers of Oatman's celebrated Eastern Star Flour that he wants another cargo of tbat renowned brand, and to convey this message it will doubtless be called on frequently. Tor it is really wonderful bow much flour our friend Oatman is selling and how well pleased everybody is with the "Eastern Star." We shouldn't be surprised if his customers would be telegraphing to all their distant friends about this extra brand of white winter wheat flour and ad vising them to bny no other. Sntx Another. Geo. Huntley, oar indefatigable merchant friend over the way, haa become agent for the sale of the Parham Sewing Machine, a household necessity just introduced to the-public. and one which claims .ri and anrnasa all oiber machines in the market, no matter what may be the style of work required to be none, a ne t arnam com bines all the latest improvements, and is not only the most perfect and simple, but is fully as cheap, if not cheaper, than any first -class machine now seeking sale. The ladies should by all means call at Mr. Huntley's anJ ex- aimiiv M. a ..... a in Local Correspondence. JonssToww, Sept. 6, 1869. Dtar Freeman The Union Hall ie now completed. An effort has been made to ad just the building accoustically, and a great amount of labor has been bestowed upon it. The finish is superb, and we have no doubt that the members of the District Court will be better ploased with it the next time. The M. E. Church is now completed. The workmen were hanging the doors on last Saturday. We doubt whether there is a better finished job west of the mountains. The finish is chiefly of chestnut and walnut. There are seventy double pews in it, besides the apartment for the choir. We are indebted to our friend, John W. Ha; , for the following particulars : James H. uageby. Captain of Con piny I, 37th U. S. Infantry, Regular Army, has been transferred as Captain to Company D. Sd Infantry. Though this is not a promotion, it is an honor, as the duties are more respon sible. The Csptaln writes from Fort Logan. Colorado Territory, but will soon be at Fort Learned. Kansas, fifty miles from the rail road. The letter is dated Aug. 18th, 1869. We were shown an ingenious contrivance at the fine of Dr. Ju'.vnight & Carver, who are now stopping at the Foster Bouse, in the shape of a gum tube, attached to s silver cup, which forme, when the cop is raised above the head, a hydrostatic pressure, which will force aoy medicated preparation through the .nostrils. The obje ct is to cure caiairh in the head, weak eyes, sore ears, and the like. They have a galvanic battery, also, for curing rheumatism. Mr. G-trver is a surgeon. They will be here a month. The following teachers were selected for Cambria borough, on Saturday week : Mr. M. Sweeny, Miss Ellen Quinn and Miss Us gan. The schools will open immediately. The Millville borough schools opened last Monday. About eight hundred children re ported. A great number of people went out, on last Sunday, in carriages to Hopewell camp meeting, a distance of fourteen miles, in Somerset county. A large delegat'o i fiom Jhr.ttown visit ed the VVilmore picnic on Saturday last. The picnic is said to have been cne of the largest held this summer. Mr. Ed. Irvin. sn old Johnstowner, who settled in Washington county. Iowa, about four years ago. is back on a visit, and is looking well. lie is greatly pleased with the west, and gives a glowing account of the country. Twenty-eight thousand emigrants sailed last week fiom Liverpool, England, for the United States. Perhaps as many from other porta. Say fifty thousand a wek, or two hundred thousand a month, or two millions and a half a year. What will become of us 7 Mellie Munson. telegraph operator of this place, goes to Pittsburg, and Harry Rosen steel takes his place. Mr. Homer, proprietor of Sandy Vale Cemetery, has increased the area of the place by adding five acres of ground just adjoin ing. The cemetery is filling up1 fast, espe cially with childien. There has been considerable sickness ic this place among young people. Scarlet fever is the prevailing disease. Some cases have proved fatal, though the type of the disease is mild. Mr. David Dibert has been in the west, f Nebraska,,) and has invested in lands ont there. Speculation is now rife in the west, and many people will make fortunes, while some may lose them. Rob Rot. St. Augdstike, Sept. C, 1869. Dtar Freeman The picnic which I men tion ej in my last, came off on the day ap pointed and was a gran 1 success. Tlie day was very favorable and the people turned out in large numbers and were ail satisfied, so far as I conld learn. Dancing eras the order of the day, and found many devotees in the large Assemblage. The principal violinists were Mr. Scnllan, of Tyrone Messrs. Carroll and JIcGuire. of St. Augne tine. who were assisted by Messrs. Barrows and Gill, of Clearfield county and Mrs. Kerins, of Wilmore alt excellent musicians. The refreshment saloons were well supplied with thn rhrurmt eatables, which fact did credit to the young ladies wbo J.-ad charge of that department and showed that wnen tne fair sex set themselves to work they will not be outdone in an undertaking of this kind. Happy will be they who secure them as partners for life. Among the many stran gers there I noticed Sheriff Buck of Carroll town, John Cox, Esq.. County Treasurer, James Cinmn, Itegister and recorder. uo. W. Oatman. tne Democratic candidate lor the latter effice, and also Captain McDonald, of Philadelphia. aod by the way let me re mark that a. cnoreconrtlv gentleman than the captain is seldom ti be found;) also Capt. r . M. r ianagan, tne uepuuncan can AiAt t,r iuMmblv. I bono they all en- i-vyed themselves while at our picnic Jack Frost para as a vusir. on tne ntu w the 31st of August, September 1st and 2d, and did considerable damage to the com, to matoes, etc. The man whom 1 noticed in one or my i.tur. hivinff fiiund horses in Mr. Cooper's WV O c rn field while returning from courting expedition, has come to tne conclusion mi such trips don't pay, and .therefore has had the banns of matrimony between himself and bis fair da'cinea published in church. By the way I see we have a match team out for office. two Toms. Thomas McKier nan and Tbos. Wilts but of coarse neither will be elected. Mr. M'K. wss a candidate before the convention, but was beaten Mr. Oilman being the choice of the convention. He is a man competent in every way to fill the office properly, and was. three years: ago. defeated, the same as Mr. M'K., in the cor -veotion, but did not forsake his political creed, and. to use the words of Bue Fuz. 'become the cat's-paw of the republican party," but went into the campaign with good will to secure the election of his com petitor, Mr. Griffin. He will of course re ceive every democratic vote now, as no demo cat will vote for a man who shows the white festber, as Mr. M'K. does. Now a word !, rviv.nr Tom. T am aorrv to sav he mi . vrua - is from Clearfield township, or rather that ... a a Clearfield township naa a democrat so neeu ! rJ tV. interest and welfare of the Dartv as to permit himself to become the dupe of radicalism, at tne cost oi nis own reputation as a politician. If Mr. Wilts wanted the nfRrvt whv Hid he not come out before the convention, the same as Mr. Neason did ? But no, he held back until the ticket was nominated, and almost until the eleventh hour, and then launched his frail barque on the rough sea before him, with the intention. nf securing a radical triumph for Commissioner. But bis trump is too small. His political grave is dug unless he with draws and returns like the prodigal son, be- The . loss of Mr. Dennis M'Cauley by the burning or bis barn ana crops, as anoouncou in your columns last week, is estimated at J 1,600, on whicn there is no insurance. Ylo C. Pede. Tuts "Wednesday moraine. Adam Bow era. of Susquehanna township, fell down stairs at the Crawford House, in this place, - . a f pd IPjUTW tumsoii very seveieiy. Conkxaugb, Sept. 6. 1869. Dear Freeman As you receive corres pondence from almost every village and I hamlet in the county, I shall try to give you a short sketch of passing events in our two j boroughs, viz : East Conemaagh and Frank lin. Being a very quiet and industrious people, it is seldom that a sensation is gotten np amongst us, and consequently there is not much for newspaper correspondents to arite about. : Nevertheless, we have a few indi viduals in our midst wbo are decidedly sharp, and sometimes some of our unsuspecting citizens become victims to their sharpness. A case occurred a few daya since, in which one of our most popular landlords was vic timized with a vengeance. There is an in dividual here who, on account of his great age, which is nearly four score )eari, is generally known and recognized . by the name of Voter, (father.) and who follows the occupatiou of gardening, huckstering, etc. S o Voter, while rnrsuing his daily avo c tio , met with the fo esaid landlord, who does know how to keep a hotel," and, I doubt not has taken in many a stranger, but did not wish to be taken in himself. Vater offered to sell him a nice lot of roasting ears, which offer was accepted, and the landlord sent his produce to the kitchen, well pleased with his purchase. Upon a careful exami nation, however, it was discovered that the huckster had sold the landlord instead of the corn. ' As soon as the discovery was made, ttioe host" seized the basket con taining What be had purchased 'and started in pursuit of Vater, and passing a bar-room where a number of citizens were congregated, he stopped to make inquiry for the object of bis search, at the same time applying adjec tives to the old gentleman's name, which were in no wise complimentary. It was evident from his excited manner that some thing was the matter, for be looked more like "a Daniel come to judgment" than a jolly publican of East Conemaugh. The company insisted upon knowing what was wrong, when be exhibited his basket, nlled with what appeared to be a lot of nice roast ing ears, but which upon a closer observa tion proved to be only shucks or husks of com, with the ears carefully cut out. which he alleged the old had palmed on to him as good, sound roasting ears. After re ceiving such consolation as might be expect ed under the circumstances, the discomfited landlord started in pursuit of the individual who bad done him so brownly, but with what success this deponent knoweth not. There is much sympathy amongst our people for the landlord and indignation against the vender of vegetables, because our worthy host is not a prodigal son. nor does be desire to be fad upon nusks fit only for swine to eat. Pro Bono Publico. Sc-QtriHANXA Twp., Sept 6, 1869. Dear Freeman Seeing that you have no person to keep you informed in this imme diate locality, I will try my hand at the task. We have just got throogh with gathering the hat vest, which has been very bountiful in this section of the countv. so far as the wheat, rye and oats is concerned, but tho corn and buckwheat crops are not so pro mising. I suppose there are many of the readers of the Freeman anxious to know what became of the money they paid for chances in the picnic books of Mr. Jacob Luther. Well, the prizes were all diawn on Saturday, the 4th of this month, the following being the lucky recipients: Gold watch, Lewis J. Bearer, Susquehanna tp.7 cow, u. J. 1'ar rish, jr.. Carroll tp. : 6 bead sheep, Jos. A Baker. Black lick tp.; rifle gun, L. Leavy ; accordeon. Miss Caroline Luther: go hi pen cil, Mrs. Ellen Weakland ; clothes line, Ja cob Luther : sett stone ware. Uelestine Mc Combie. Mr. Luther did not realize much by the affair ; therefore he intends trying it again on the first Saturday in October, with another sett of articles, which will be drawn on that day if the chances are all taken After the drawing of the above prizes the young folks repaired to the house of John Bearer, Efq . where they got up a dance which reflected credit on all concerned There were ladies and gentlemen enough present to dance sixteen cotillions, bnt they only danced cne at a time, so that the fun would last the longer. After dancing to the hour of midnight the gentlemen took the ladies to their respective homes all well pleased with tho happy time they had en joyed. Not wishing to intrude too much on your columns the first time, I will close, hoping that something of more importance may turn np before my next, in tne mean time I subscribe myself Knot. Or-n nrincRi Imvn ohserved that we rarely praise patent medicines, and that we ad vertise only tne oest 01 mem. muraw, w-KTa ,imM,i nf Mra. Ric. of Cacaato- to. from her distressing and almost helpless -..!,... a I !m.i. which ia known throughout HVI.lvlia wiow " the mmnnlty as unquestionably the effect of Ayer'aSsrsapariMa, leads us to ouhjish with out reserve the remarkable efficacy of this medicine. We do this in the interest of the afflicted. Acy remedy which can so effectually "raise one from the dead" should be universal ly known ; and we wish it may be universally as successful as it has been in the case of Mrs Rice.-Daily Journal, Syracuse. Don't be Scabed 1 We are promised a "big thing" on Saturday. ' Lions and tigers are to be taken loose and untramelied through our streets Nobody will be hurt, however, though some may be frightened. To all such and to all that ain't such we would say, take refuge in the mammoth store of H. A. Shoe maker at Co., where there is do lion loose, n ir loose LTtse, but first class goods oi every des cription at the most moderate prices and in the greatest profusion. See the lions if you want to, but den't fail to see and buy Harrj's goods. Camp Meeting. There are three camp meetings on the tapis. One in Jackson town ship, one st Blacklick and one at Hopewell, in Somerset county. Tell everybody at these camp meetings that Leopold ft Brother, No. 241 Main street, Johnstown, sell very good and cheap made up cloihing, all sices, and would like to see every one who goes to these meetings take a buit of gray along just for a sample. The "Immortal J. N." intends to purchase a new suit here when he comes round. Big Cbottd An nnusually large crowd of court attendants are ia town just now, and the pressure will probably be none the less next week. If all these people, present and to be present, go to their respective homes without taking with them a goodly share of the handsome goods of all kinds which A. G. Fry, at his popular store on High street, is offering at suck low prices, they will do a very foolish thing. Fry has goods enough and bargains enough for ever j body. - A Prime Article. Wo were shown by Vallie Barker a sample of a syrup jast re ceived by him, which is certainly the finest fla vored and best bodied for the price tbat we have ever tasted. It is only one dollar per gal lon, yet it ia good enough to put upon any man's table, and cannot fail to give satisfac tion. Give it a triel. 'Rah for Rowley 1 Tlie first in voice of fall goods received in Ebensburg has just been opened at the store of R. R. Davis, in the East Ward. The new arrival consists of French Merinos and other first-clas dress goods, and tht ladies should go and see them. a! cay tnem, ior way are cneap. Real EstatbTsanstehs. The following Deeds and Assignments have been left for record at the ofSce of James Griffin, Esq.. Register, during the four weeks ending Sept. 4tn, iHt9: Richard Hu bes and ethers to Sooth Fork Coal and Iron Co.. March 1, 1869, 475 acres sad 144 parches and mineral right of 2i)2 acres and 694ercbea. Consideration, nomiaal.-. Jacob Fronheiser et ux to Isaae Bomgard ner. Nov. 4, 1465. lot in Scalp Level 8150. Jos. M' Donald et ux to John Hewells, May 7, 1869, lot in Ebensburg $300. Cambria Iron Co. to F. W. Hav, June 29. 1869, lot and impr'U in Johnstown $2,000. James Megan et ux to John Cox, Aug. 7, 1869, lot in Cambria borough $500. U. o King et ux to Unas .im merman, July 10, '69. lot and impr'U in Johnstown 1. 800 F. W. Hay et ux to Joseph Rankin, Jnly 1, 18G9. lot and impr'ta in Johnstown $4,000. Johnstown B&fe. Co. to James Snedden, Feb. 18, 1869, lot in Woodvale $800. Same to Geo. W. Kough, May 26, 1869, lot in a 1 me village $300. uotleib BantI n to ratriclt Uorsey, July 3, 1S69. lot in Scalp Level $225. Henry Dumm to J'eler V. .uoland, Aug. Jo. 1869, 37 acres and 20 perches in Blacklick and Carroll townships $4 JO. Hugh J. M'Closkey to Ann Henry. April 1, 18C9, 57 acies and improvemeuts in Washing ton township $1,400. Elizabeth Thomas and others to Edward Thomas, July 28, 18C9, farm and improvem'ts in Cambria township $3.H)0. Simon P. Kettering to Mra. Susan Kettering. Aug. 21, 1869. the undivided sixth part of 12 acres and 104 perc's in Conemaugh tp. $525. Daniel fnngle et ux to .ephaniaa Moore, Feb. 23. 1869, 2 acres in Croyle twp. $42. Tbos J. Hughes et ux to Wm. R. Hughes, July 8, '69, lot and imp'U in Wilmore $1,500 Sarah Leidy.Adm x, to bam 1 Uralner, Aug. 6, 1869, 332 acres and 42 perches in Jackson towwship $2,437.31 . Same to Samuel Wilson. Aig. 6, 1869, 130 acres in Blacklick township $910 01. Same to George W. Wagoner, Aug. G; 69, 54 acres and 95 oerches in Jackaan $350. A J Hawa and wtte to w j uoae. Jnne i'J, 1 P;9. nisce of eround in Johnstown $90. W J Rose and wife to Alex Kennedy, June 25. lr69, lot in Johnstown $15). ' , 1 :r. r...!.l tl.1l.... James ionnron mu who vo uui uummiw, June 21. 1S69, 150 acres, less school lot and timber, in White township $1,200. Philip Collins and wife te F A Shoemaker, August 30, 1869. lot and improvements in Ebensburg-2 500. 1) A Brrkevbile. eaardian. to Simon P Ket- terinc and J Clark Messenger, June 18, 1B69, . r. 1 .it. t : one Sixth part OI acres imi ivi percues iu Conemaueh township $ 1 ,05'1. Simon P Kettering to Mrs Susan Kettering, August 21. 18(9, one-sixth part of 12 acres acres and 1C4 perches in Conem'h twp $525. Wm Rvan and wife to Wm Ryan, aen'r, Dec 10. 1864, lot and impr'nts in Lroretto $50U. Edw'd Patterson and wife to Margaret Wha- len, Oct 28, 1867, lot and improvements in the village of Gallitzin $950. Sarah Leidy, adm'x, to .-imon P Donmyer, August 6, 1869. 126 acres and 102 perches iu Jackson township $2,406 10. Frel'k Kretts and wire to Daniel Lininger, April 9, 1869, 33 acres and 150 perches and improvements in Taylor township $ 1 .01 6. W illiam lierkstresser ana wueanu .uamei o Berkstresser to David Long, Nov 28, 1867 , 53 acres and 12 perches in Susquehanna tp $350. Michael M'Guire and Charles M'Manamy. adm'rs, to Berj P Anderson, July 23, 69. 340 acres and impr'ts in Allegheny tp 2,0JO. Francis P Graasberger and wife to Andrew Miller, April 17, 1869, 100 acres and improve meuts in Carrolltown aiid Carroll tp $3,6.10, An Almost Fatal Case of "Farcy." T. W. Bogos. the well known Government Veterinary Surgeon, writea from Washington, D. C, to Dr. S. B. llartman k Co., Lancaster, Pa.: "While I was in Wilmington. Del., at tending a let of government horses, I was in oculated with 'Button Farcy' a most intracta ble disease. My legs were covered with blotch es, which were fil'ed with yellow pus. The best doctors ;n Delaware could not cure me, and I was givm it to dik by them. Hearing of my case, vou forwarded me a quantity of vour MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS, which 1 used as you requested. It is only necosjary for me to add that I Boon recovered, and that I am now -erfectly well. I shall never cease praising your Bitters and recommending them wherever I go." For a description of this dis ease see "The Veteniarian," vol. xiii, p. 353. MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS is sold by Druggists gtnerally. Price. $1 per bottle. Plain Clothes You musn't imagine that tecanse they make fiahionable clothes at Oak Hall, Philadelphia, and suit the veriest "dandy" with the style and finish of their cloth ing, they do not have anything plain and gen teel for elderly persons and men of plainer taste. The truth is just the reverse. Wana maker & Brown give special attention to com fort in making up their stock, and you can get there a coat with a big collar, or a pair of broad-fall pantaloons, or anything else you pre f. r just as well as the styles and patterns that are more fashionably worn. Who is James J. MuRrtrr! He is a gentleman. Where does he live ? In Johns town Wrbat street'? Clinton street. What number? No. 109. .What does he do ? He sells cheap made up clothing. Does he sell cheap ? Tea. sir. Has he boy's clothing ? Yea, clothing for men and boys shirts, col lars, vests, pants, hats, caps, trunks. umbrellas, and all kindsof gent's furnishing goods. Leave your money with J. J.. and you'll never rue it. i Stolen HonsFS. Somerset county is infested with horse thieves. Several horses were stolen last week and several men pursued the rascals to Johnstown, where they stopped, beiug attracted by the superb made up clothing of L. Cohen k Brother, No. 214. New York Clothing Hall, Opera House, Main street, Johnstown, where they spent the price of a horse in buying cheap clothing, aud in carry ing it to Somerset. The Circcs All who wish to get a fine view of the e'reus, when it comes to town, on the 13th inst , should congregate before Murphv & Co.'s Dry Goods Store, Houston House, Johnstown. Ample preparations will b made to sell, if possible, five hundred dol lars, worth of cheap dry goods,, dress goods, quilt patterns, coverlets, blankets, calicoes, muslins, ca-pets, handkerchiefs, silks, satins and other etceteras. ANOTnKR Eclipse There will be a total eclipse at Johnstown, Sept. 27th, to con tinue for two months. Loot old Mayer is bring ing on a lot of goods that will eclipe anything ever brought to Johnstown. Before he goes he would like to sell off the remainder of his present stock of dry goods, to make room for what is coming. Call at 212. Opera House, Main street, at the N. T. Dry Goods Store. Dangerous The chief danger from Dyspepsia is that the reduced strength of the system may disable it from surmounting othes intercurrent diseases. Sympathetic afiectionr of the liver and lungs often have their origin in Dyspepsia, and max become organic diseas es and constitute not only a source of incon venience but dangfr. Heuce, the sooner treatment is commenced after the first symp toms of Dyspepsia are manifest, with more certainty can the disease be thoroughly ex peded. Do not delay to seek advice from unwarranted sources, but procure Roback's Blood Fills, take them in 6mall doses to stimu late the stomach and intestines and gently act upon the liver. Then take Roback's Stomach Bitters regularly after each meal to tone the stomach and assist the digestive apparatus, aud you will find the relief will be almost im mediate and the cure like magic. The Bitters should be continued for a while after all symp toms of the disease have disappeared. These medicines are prepared with the utmost care of materials having especial icference to diseases Of Jthe blood aadl internal organs, and can at aJ'times with, confidence be. relied upon... G ROVER & BAKER'S rxaflT rauixnc ELASTIC STITCH FAMILY SEWING MACHINES, 495 BROAD AY, MW YGF.K. 130 Cbeatuut St., Flilladelpbla. POINTS OF EXCELLENCE. Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch. Perfection and Simplicity of Machinery. Using both threads directly front the spools. No fastening of seams by hand and no waste of thread. Wide range of application without change of adjustment. The seam retains iu beauty and firmness after washing and ironing. Besides doing all kinds of work done by other Sewing Machines, these Machines execute the most beautiful and permanent Embroidery and ornamental .work. Thk Hiuhkst Paritii'MB at all the fairs and exhibitions of the United States and Europe, have been awarded the GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES, and the won uornt sr them, wherever exhibited in competition. Thk veev highest tbixk. THE CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HONOR, was conferred on the representative of the GROVER A BA KER SEWING MACHINES, at the Exposi tior Universale. Paris, 1867, thus attesting their great superiority over all other Sewing Machines. 3For sale hr C. T. Robhts, Ebensburg. June 3, 1869.-ly. More Testimont. From the Times, New Poltz. N. Y. : We take pleasure this week iu calling the attention of our readers to the advertisement of "HOOFLAND'S GER MAN B1TTF.RS." It is the only Tonic for the Invalid that comments itself. " Our drug gist, E. Van Wagenen, in this village has aold two gross the past six mouths, and in kvaar instance it gave satisfaction. Now is the time toue the Bitters. Uooffand's Bitters is entirely free from al coholic admixture. HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC Is a combination of all the ingredients of the Bitters, with max Santa Crux Rum, onnge, anise, etc., making a preparation of rate medi cinal value. The Tonic is used for the same diseases as the Bitters, in cases where some Alcoholic Stimulant is required. Principal Of fice, 631 Arch Street, Phiiad'a, Pa. Sold ev ery where by Druggists and others. aug26. TO CO.SlT.MPTIVES. Ths ADvaansra, having been restored to health in a few weeks by a very simple remedy, afier having suffer1! several years with a severe lung affection, and th.it dread disease. Con sumption, is anxious to make known to his fel low sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for preparing and using the lime, which they will find a subs curs for Coscmp tion. Asthma, Bbo.nciht.b, ic. The object of the advertiser in sending the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted and spread information which he onceires to be invaluable ; and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing and may proven blessing. Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON my20.-ly. Williamsburg, Kings Co., N.Y. TEACHERS WANTED FOUR MALE TEACHERS are waited to take charge of schools in Munster district. Schools to open on first Monday in October aDd remain open four months. 8alnrv, $'M) pr month. WM. GLASS. Pres't. A. D. Csistc, Sec'y. Scpt9. 2t. TM PORT ANT PUBLIC SALE. Tlie JL subscriber wilt offer at public sale, on the premies in Munster township, Cambria conntv, at ! o'clock, a. m., on TUESDAY, OCT. 5th. I8f.fl. his FARM in said township, contain 93 ACRES, more or less, on which an excellent two story Frame Dwelmko House and a substantial Log Barx are erected. An abundance of choice fruit and pure water on the premises. Also, at same time and. place, will be sold 2 Masks and a Colt. 12 head of Cattle. Hay by the ton and a lot of Farming Implements. A credit of twelve months, with acceptable securitv, will be given on all anmsoter tea dollars". DAN. BRADLEY. Munster. Twp., Sept. 9. 18G9.-3t. FOR SALE! . Pcrk Krf.d Hogs and Fowls. WINTEft SEED WHEAT and other FARM SEEDS, from Deiiz's Experimental Farm, Chambersburg, Pa. Diehl's and Boughton Beardles ; Week's and Treadwell's Bearded White Wheats; French While and Red Chaff ; Purple Straw Bearded Red Mediterranean, and Germm Amber Beard less, are the best, earliest, hardiest and most productive Wheats that can be recommended for general cultivation. 4 pounds of any kind by mail, post paid, for $1. Twenty heads of different varieties sent, post paid, for 81. Twenty other varieties ol Wheat, Barley and Oats, of last year's im porta li .n. See Dkitz's ExrraiMsxTAL Farm Journal ; send and sub scribe for it ; only $1.50 per year ; the most useful journal printed Address GEO. A. DEITZ. Cliamberxbnrg. Pa. The Earliest, Hardiest and Most Productive Red Wheat is the French White Chaff. September 9, 18C9. 4t. NOTICE. Letters cf Administration on the estate of R. S. Bunn. M. D., late of the Borough nf Ebensburg, Cambria county, deceased, having "been gr.inted to the under signed by the Register of said county, all per sons having claims against said estate are here by notified to present them proper' y authenti cated for settlement, and those indebted to make payment without retnv. ANNIE J. BUVN. Adm'x. EDWARD H PLANK, AdmV. Ebensburg . Aug. 19. 18C9. 6t. DISSOLUTION. The partnership heretofore eiNting between the under dersigned in the LUMBER BUSINESS has been this dty disso'ved by mutual consent. The books of the firm have been left with Owen Cunningham for settlement. F. BEARER. OWEN CUNNINGHAM. Ebensburg, Angust 21. 1869. PARTNERSHIP. The Lumber bus iness will hereafter be conducted by the firm of Cunningham k Stonetx-ck. who will he prepared at all times to fill orders for Poplar Ash, Cherry. Linn and Pine Lumber, Sawed and Shaved Shingles, and will purchase all kinds of Lumber at the highest market rates for cash. CUNNINGHAM & STOXEBECK. flIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IUON JL WARE. Having purchased the tools and fixtures of Mr. T. W. Williams, and leased the building recently occupied by S. Singleton, Esq., on High street, opposite the store of Zahm k Sob. the subscriber would respectfully itform the cil! sens of Ebensburg and parts adjacent that he is prepared to furnish all kind of TIN. COPPER and SHEET IRON WAKE of his own manufactare, which he will not only guar antee perfect in make and material, hut folly as moderate In price as like articles are sold by any manufacturer ia the comity. Special at tentioo paid to making and pnlting np SPOUT iNGof all kinds. An examination of my work nd prices is respectfully solicited, and 1 fcave no fear but what I can give enure satiafaction to all who favor me with their enaton VALENTINE HTTTR1NGE-R, E.bansbur Aug. 5, 1869; tf- ELEVEN YEARS Of experience with a coastantly increasing de mand ior Robaek's Medicines is sufficient ac knowledgment of thei intrinsic merit, and places them the very first in rank for curing the diseases for which they ate recoaamendsd. Sold by all Druggists. COSTIVENESS, Or Constipation, of the Bowels, should always receive prompt attention, as U pre disposes the system to disease. The tiaaeiy wee ei such a valuable catnartie rentedy as Iwbaek s Blood Pills has saved much sickness, disease nad death, and many peraoua to day are indebted! to tlese pills alone I r tlteir existence's toe certificates in our possession will attest. DROPSY, And Dropsical Swellings, are always relieved. and often perm inently cured, by the alterative effect which the timely use of Roback's Blood Purifier, when taken in conjunction with Ro back's Blood Pills, is sure to prod ace. DINNER PILLS. All persons of bilious habits, after eating or drinking too freely, will find rat relief in the use of Dr. Roback's Blood Pills. They aid digestion by stimulating the stomach, thus avoiding the pain, nausea, sour emetions, etc., which follow irom eating too heartily. ERYSIPELAS Often arises from the mrb:d condition of the entire system, aud n: better remedies can be found than Dr. Roback's Blood IMls and Blood Purifier. CONVALESCENTS, Or persons recovering from Fevers or any of the malignant forms of disease, will find Ro back's Stomach Bitters invaluable as a tonic and stimulant for removing all the prostrating effects which follow disease. It supplies the gaeat want so long felt for a safe aud reliable tonic and appetizer. LIVER PILLS Are Pills that have a direct and powerful ac tion on the liver, and relieve any inactivity or congested stafe of that all important organ up on which depeuds the whole process of diges tion. The importance, then, of procuriug a Till that shall have shcIi direct action witltwat tho ill effects of mercury, is manifest to every ore. Such Pills are RobackV Blood Pills. They are warranted purely vegettble, and can with cer tainty be relied upon, and ate safe at all times MELANCHOLY Is one of tbe many diseases of the nervous system arising from a low state of the consti tutional health or severe prostration after long continued sickness, and requires invigorating remedies like Roback's Ftomach Hitters to re store the nerves to their natural vitality. tW For sale by LEMMON k MURRAY, Sole Agents, Ebensburg, Pa. (July 22 ) LIST OF CAUSES set down for trial at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Ebensburg. ic and for the county of Cam bria, commencing ou the first Monday of Sep tember next :. SECOXn wf.fr- Noon. vs. M'Closkey. West Br'ch Ins. Co. .vs. Plitaet al. Same. vs. Orr. Calvin k Ramstead. .vs. Burcoons. M'Carty- vs S. D., Allegheny tp. Beck ." vs. Same. Tomlinson vs. Same. Hall vs. Same. Cramer va. Same. Daily vs. Same. M'Gough vs. Same. Hads vs. S. D. of Munster tp. Deloiier vs. Carrollt'n bor. Montgomery vs. Clearfield tp. Weakland vs. Same. Skelly. vs. Same. M'Fecly vs. Same. MKinuey.., -vs. S. D.. Wilmore bor. Morley vs. Duncan Allegheny R. R. Co.. vs. Gallaher Calvin vs. Noel Ivory vs. S. D , Clearfield tp. Crook..... vs. Crook Robinson vs. Cowan M'Crossan vs. Lewis, et al Breudlinger vs. Hughes Fronheiser. vs. Riblett. Snyder vs. Byrne, et al West Branch Ins. Co..vs. Hunt M'Gough vs. Miller Millikeu vs. Troxell, et al Litzinger. vs. Litzinger Lynch vs. Noel De irmit .vs. Nsgle Fry vs. S. D., Allegheny tp. MGonigle vs. Burk Cambria Iron Co .vs. Shirey Same va. Ragrr. Same vs. Baker's heirs Same.' vs. Stewart Same vs. Harshberger Same vs. Mrs. Rager Scott, Fenlon and? J M' Glade and Ps. Johnston J R. R. Co. Shipp k Hall vs. Briee, at al Burk vs. Paul Keith vs. Bower 1 Same v-t. Sam Gills vs. Noel Nutter vs. Raustead Commonwealth vs. Smith, el al Uartman k Son vs. Zimmerman J . K . H I T , ProtbonoUry. Ebenburg, Aug. 5, 18t9. A GOOD THING! Important to Hamsekteepers, Hotels Banks, Office, aVe. THE PATENT WIRE ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREEW WILL. FIT ANV WIADOW. Give ventilation and light. Screen from view and exclude FLIES, MOSQUITOS awn ovaxa INSECTS. The Adjustable Window Screen Co., SOLE MAMCrACTDRERS, 23 Market Street, IMillad'a. For sale by Dealers in House Furnishing Goods. June 24, 1869 -8m. A D. CRISTE. WITH LITTLE & BAIRD, WHOLESALE 112 & 114 SECQN.D AVENUE, " PITTSBURGH, PA- 1
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