THE CAMBRIA FREEMAN.; - , 3 THURSDAY, : : Al'IUL 25, 1SG7. TO COUIiliSPOSDESTS. - 'Mac" is lifcU under ndTisement. i 4 jticSHAKE. - Your biographical sketches of the leading M. C.' will le "aLwayg in order." II. A.M., Pkila. Greenbacks to our hand and - kind wishes to ou heart. Thanfe you for both. .'. . ' ' ' ' ; D. A. C. Your ilS. unavoidably compelled to retain its position oa copy hook. Bet ter luck nxt time. ; . - .. ..- Demo. William Findley was elected Gov ernor of Pennsylvania iu 1817, by a ma jority of about 6, COO. . - Albx. Sanokb. We sincerely trust that more of the same correspondence will misi its destination and straggle into the col umns of the FaEEMAN.. r i LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Sabbath School Cosvektics. At a meeting of the friends of Sabbath Schools, bold ia Johnstown a few days ago, the pag tors of the various churches were appointed m committee to make arrangements for call ing a Sxbbath School Convention to meet in Johnatown at an arly day. The Com mi t" ea have diachaiged that duty, and would respectfully and urgently invite all Sabbath School teachers, and others interested in the great cause of Sabbath School instruction, in Cambria county and adjoining- .territory, to meet with us in Mss Uoucention, in'' the .- Lutheran Church, on Thursday morning the 2d day of May, at 10 o'clock. We propose to spend two days ia discussing the best . method of teaching, conducting schools, Arc. Arrangements will benadc for tho enter- - tainment of all who may attend the Conven tion ; and ia order that accommodations may be provided for all delegates, they will pleaae write to the committee of arrange ments immediately and inform them of their intention to come. , V By order of the Committee. B. L. AaxKw, J W. B. Dice, .7 j D. I. K. KniNE, j R. A.Fisk, r: A. II. Thoma and others. 7,t7 rnOOKAXME OP PKOCIEDISGS. Thursday Morning Appointment of Temporary Officers: Prayer: Music: Ap pointment of Committee oa Permanent Or ganization. Committee on Entertainment Superintendents " of Johnstown Sabbath .Schools. Thursday . Afternoon Precession, Mar shal, Gen. o amea Potts ; Assistant Marshals, Superintendent of Sabbath Schools. Form on Vine street, proceed along Franklin, street to Mam, up Mam to Clinton, out Clinton to Canal, down Canal to Walnut, alonar Wal nut to Main, up Main to Presbyterian Church. . .- - Singing by all the Schools, "Vta glad I'm In Thia Army Prayer ; Addresses to the Children; Singing, "Heat for the eary. V Thursday Night Address to the Teach ers, by Iter. A. II. 1 nomas, and Conference on the subject of the address. , . Friday Morning Sal-ject Th Best Method of Imparting Inatructioj to Sabbath School Scholars; opening address by Rev, 'i 4 t.i:i. v j' a in. : ; Frtday Afternoon 1. Subjact Duties and Relations of the Pastor to the Sabbath School; opening address by Rev. D. I.' K. Rino. 2. Subject Sabbath School Litera ture; opening address by Rev. W. B. Dick. Friday Night Subject Personal Expe rience and Observation in Regard to Sabbalh School. EorrouiAUTnca, Local and GtxEUAt- Court. The Blair County Court ia at pre sent in session. " Recie. For finding out the definition of a French terra go to aa KnglLsh Dictionary. Foreigners. The lUds. complain of the Connecticut flection that English was elected by the Irish. - The Poor House. We are informed that two infants, less than twenty-four hours of age, were received at this institution oae day Jai-t week. . . . Hcnc is It f Speaker Hall was presented with a fine gwld watch the last day of the ion. Rupert eays he always needed va'oXing. . : - Military Bill. To-morrow (Friday, 26th Inst..) has been tired for hearing the motion to d'mnisa i)re Bill for an. Injunction against the execution of the Military Bill. Absent. The absence from home of our correspondent Sku Bal" will account for his failure to come to time tkis wees. lie promises a quantum stifficit in bis next. Thomas Collins, Esq., our former towns man, has purchased a private residence oa Forty-first street, West Philadelphia, for $18,000, and designs mating that his future home. . "No m ore of that, Hal, an thott lovest me.1 -"We hare received a Congressional speech, with the frank of "B. F. Butler, II. C," on It. We can only say that we desire no more documents with "the mark of the beast' on them. The Teachers' Advocate, by Condon & Chapman, is again before us, and sustains its reputation as an able champion ef educa tion. We protest, however, against calling her aJ'Lady Teacher" who inflicts cruel and unnatural punishment upon her pupils. Lumbering, Here lumber has got to mar ket thU Spring by tho Susquehanna than at any previous time within the recollection of the 'oldest inhabitant." More than five hundred returned raftsmen have already passed thro' Ebensburgon their way home. ;' Game Fifty Years Ago, Speaking of hunt ing, Mr. Mil'i3, the venerable Court House janitor, says that in 1818 he killed forty-two bears, ene wolf and one panther, and as to deer and turkeys, he never conn ted. them, for as often as they were needed they were "condemned and punished.". ' ' Ueaxy SheriJ's SaU.Iha interest cf Col. Thomas A. Sceti and others in ths extensive coal mines in Westmoreland county, ia the hands of -their tenant, the Wfitnicrelrmcl and New York Gas Coal Co., are advertised at She-lCT's ro.! at Greensbnrr. on the 6th May next, at thf suit of IVe. Collins. Ils.-j.. for us?. . Edward Siioemak.es. Esq. a 'nnt;M Jr the -death of our fellow citizen will be found ui'der our ordinary 'obituary, tut the pc .i tion he occupied in society requires a more extended notice. ' ' - , : Mr.- Shoemaker was born", we understsr in Philadelphia, and v as , a descendant cf one cf the old Quaker families of that city Reverses of fortime left lam poor in early lifeand about 1SS0 he sought a home in the confines of Clearfield county, near the Cambria lice then "a, comparative wilder ness. After remaining here a few years he removed into Cambria county that portion meo-emuracea in Ulearneia township, (now White.) soma two miles from the northern boundary, ,f the county, " Here he pur chased a -piece cf wood" land, and settled down with his firmly', for the purpose of openicg op'a farm. Oa this spot he lived tor many years, struggling with the mon arch s , of the forest m the summer, and teaching the children of the- neighborhood inthe winter. .Thus he toiled, notwith standing a partial disability. Until the wild erness began to "blossom" aa the" rose," and his P.oselnd, (that was the-name: he gave it) assumed the air and appearance of a charming . country villa. Here,,, - while that untiring industry which geemed' part of bis nature never flagged, he found time to indulge in teaching and improving his mind, from converse with, the faw authors whose works graced his little library. ? Here was the abode of that, open-handed hospitality which made Soseland a favor ite point for the way-worn traveller ; here too was a fountain of charity to the neigh boring poor, who never, left, his ;portals empty handed. ..'7 ..V,"- '.' 7; -7 ; At ngU his probity, and that " business talent which he possessed in ah eminent degree,, began to-be appreciated. - The heirs of James C Fisher (the. elder) owned an immense body of land in the counties of Cambria, Clearfield and Indiana, and the agency was confided to Mr. Shoemaker. Afterwards the charge of the Drinker lands,, the Boilings wort a landa.'and the far-famed-Bayard & Barclay lands, were placed under his stewardship. r ' Though the character o( - land agent, or land jobber, , to use the more appro bious epithet of the seUlers,,; ia gener ally obnoxiou?,'.Mr.. Shoemaker so managed bis, trust that while" he gave satisfaction to bis principals, he had rarely any difficulty with the purchasers ; and: under his auspi ces a very large proportion of the lands in Northern Cambria have been opened to the benefits of cultivation.. ' " : . Mr. Shoemaker removed to Ebensburg in the autumn of 1839, and continued to reside here until his demise. Uis history here is his former history- repeated. - That Mver tiring industry which had secured him a competence centinued" until within a few day of his death. That probity which had raised him to universal respect, Temalned his characteristic through life ; and that charity, which won froia Heaven a blessing in his earlier efforts, only xpandd as Lis means grewmore abundant aad the oppor tunities for indulging it became more ex tended. And his charity well accorded with ihe Divine -injunction, i'Let not thy lerc nana Know what tjjj right hand doeth.." So ostentation accompanied bis charities- be "shrank froln the publication cf his gen- AancrtH . - . ' 1 " 1 tiuoi.jr. iMiujueru ujion, nunjoers oi nisacts of charity1 of his assistance to the poor and friendless are only known to tho recipients aDd to nim.who has , made , charity the chiefest "of virtues. -' "' , He lived beyond the usual period allotted to man, .ad : then, having "finished his course,".-and: surrounded by bis afidicted family the centre and object of their tan- derest affection he ;calmly passed away. -uni grave, wnere is thy victory? Oh! death where is thy sting V , , ; Ilia remains were yesterday .mornine in terred in tba cemetery of St. Patrick's Church, wh ere they were followed by his numerous relatives, and an immense con course of itizen, who knew the man and admired his mauy. virtues. ' : "s ; Habd to Plkase. Tb Radical Senate seems bard to please. .The Collctorship of mia i7isirict is now in me nanas qi aroeputy of a former Collector,' who has given no se curity for the faithful performance of his otaciai duties; ; . ; , . : A short time 'since Gen. John Ross, a Democrat, and as pure ani high-minded a man as lives, was nominated to the Senate and rejected because (for . there could be no other reason) he was a Democrat.' . Since that time the name of Edward Rob erts, Esq., of Ebcn8burg, was sent to the Senate. . lie, too, was rejected because (for there could be no other reason) he teas a Radical.' Jit. Roberts was entirely honest, competent, sponsible and radical. It might seem strange for a conservative President to appoint him, but for a radical Senate to re ject him seems stranger still - Since writing the foregoing3 we learn that Wesley J. Rose, Esq., of Johnstown, has been appointed by. tha .President and con firmed by the Senate., Mr. Rose is a Demo crat, moderate 'in his Views, well qualified for the position; and, we have no doubt, will make an excellent officer. We congratulate our people that this vexed question has been settled. . . ' ';. Dax Rice's Great Snow. The Rostrum and the Ring- Social extremes which rarely meet, even in this land of extreme and un forseen Unions will r be 'equally and ably represented here on Friday, May Sd, by the ornament of the one. and the acknowledged unrivalled favorite cf theothr Dan Rice who will signaliza bis farewell visit among us by appearing, for the first time in a num ber of years, in bis unapproachable charac ter of Clown to the Arena. .'. . Besides himself, his fine exhibition pre sents the attractions of a herd of Sacred Cattle objects of reverential adoration by the Hindoos, and the only ones ever brought to this country j the astonishing. blind talk ing horse, "Exceliior. Jr.," whosa perform ances f ro without parallel ; tha beautiful, trick horse, "Stephen A. Douglass;" the original comic performing mules "Pete and Barney," end a troupe of , monkeys, ever whose laughable feata of horsemanship tL little ones rro almost wild with delight. ; Pan will be ably eccondid by a powerful ccnbinaticn--of equestrian,- acrobatic, and gyrunastis talent, and promises us an. enter tainment at ouco moral, amusing aad un Eiarrecl by ai!ght s trpririg of impropriety. -Tn s - Lexk u A s wci a tick . The- ci tizen s of Uurrolltown have organized thcmselTc-s iuto Assciatiob with the above .yery ap propriate, title." For its objects we refer to the correspondence of "Iago," who, w lieve.is an ofiicer of the Society. The Association- has done the editor ofnhe Freextan the honor of electing fclta sm honorary mem btr. Vre do not purpose now to dwell upon the aims and purposes of this Society, but we do purpose. speaking a few words of the venerable man whore name has been adopt ed by the Association, , ; , : " Peteb Hesex .LsiiKE, after scrying many years with distinction in the Wars that des-. j olated Germany, left the army,, and turning his attention to theology, was some lime af ter admitted into" the Catholic church,' and i subsequently ' receivad the order cf priest- hood. After laboring awhile in Us vocation j near his old home, he emigrated to the Uni- j ted States, and kis: advent into Cambria j county was about the year 1834.'?' ' " ; ! " In 1840 there was no Catholic church in Cambria county porta of Ebensburg; and L retto, except a smallJog! building known as St. Joseph's, some two miles, north-west of UirroIItown. - About this- time Rev. Mr. Ijemke took up bis residence at what is now the old monastery build jng, on the west side of CarroIItown. Here he commenced his la bors, and continued them until that Infant settlenaetit became the largest congregation in Cambria ceunty. - ; - lhe writer of this article remembers wdl being on the spot where CarroIItown now 6tands in the summer of 1839. - At that time : the whole settlement was known as "Hart's Sleeping Place," from the fact that Jacob Hart, an old German who traded with the Indians, had built a hut in this locality, where he slept in his journeymgs along . the Kittanning Path from theeastern settlements to tbofe west o the Allegheny mountains. More recently, however, the neighborhood of Hart's cabin bgan to be designated as the 'Weakland Settlement " while some 'three miles distant the clearing" tha was opened was known as the "Luther Settlement."'. "' CarroIItown is between these settlements', and at the period we.refer to was mostly vir gin forest. ' A 'small opening had been made and a cabin , built by Mr. John Campbell, whose successor in its occupancy Father Lemke became. . "Now, when the venerable priest visits the scene of his former; labors, he finds a borough numbering sor3e?50Q in habitants fine and tasteful dwellings," good hotsls, thriving merchants and artizansand a church among the very largest in Western Pennsylvtaia. surrqunded by as. industrious and thriving an agricultural population as can be found in the State. And all this pop ulation, industry and wealth 13 mainly owing to the energy and sical of "one? man, and that man Rev. P. H. Lemke. We shall not dwell upon the clerical labors, the privations, the toils of. Father Lemke, as that is matter-for a religious rather than a political paper. But all who read the8 lines will agree with us in admiration of the moral worth, as well as the. genial and un ceasing flow of kindness and warmth of feel ing that characterized the man. Father Lemke now residos at1 Elizabeth. H. J.. whet ha is tlTe centre, as he was here. ofa devoted congregation. - Long may he be spared to them; and longlong-will he h held in grateful rcraembrarice' by his reld friends in Cambria' county, to whom he was a father and benefactor. ; i - - The Lemka Association, then, has Adopted a worthy, came; and we- only hope its mem bers; may emulate the virtues and genial charities which adorned his life and character. i X - COMMUNICATED. - I ' Mr. Editor The' foilpwing. letter from Squire Tchabod Salmon to his friend, Eze- kial Smith, wa lately sent to me,by mis- tace, ana snowing no saier Wiiy oi oricgm it to the sight of the latter.T give it to you to put lisb, ii you have room. :'" ' . Yours, - - Alsx. SAKDEa.' ,i .a . i. . :?. - t fifv,-.-i i. .- . ; jut ukak.ekk i he oia woman was dreadfully put out about 'your.last letter. When you' answer this you must be carefuj to tell us something: about the dresses, etc. of the "Washington ladies, and here and there give her a sentence or so full of love. This kind of thing takes, and, is expected by the women ioiks. - I think-you're all wrong-about the 'Rus sian, alliance. My idea of it is just this: Our government is rather too complicated too much of the people's time is taken up with politics. "Why, last week I lost better than .three days by the election in our bor ough. You see Squire Lumkins ran against me lor Burgess, and the contest was so warm that I had to take an occasional to. cool off, and by the tixne.the voting was ever and I, was elected by a'handsome majority of one, I was 'pretty well froze. It: took days to thaw me into sobriety and health. .This is a great evil, and howoften do. such evils prostrate the besl men and the Honorable men of our country ? Again, we have Bor ough Councils, State Legislatures, Congress, Burgesses,Governors, Presidents, Constables, Marshals, Generals, District Courts, other Courts and Supreme Courts., Now this kind of thing wastes time and money. What is the ;u3e of all this when the people can be governed without it, and be more governed too ,'if possible, and certainly better governed? For instance, our. Legislature could be easily dispensed with, and the State ba better and more cheaply governed by the li.IL Co. Now, in Russia things are more economi cally managed."".; Ths Emperor- U President; Congress," Governor,5 Legislature.' Supreme and Superior Couri; and Factottim'Generai. Ha attends to ail the p politics, doe3 all the electing,; and saves his chil aren eved the trouble of thinking. There is no party epirit, no North and South, do getting drunk on election day.no venal Legislature, no bribing cf Governors, etc. When' there is a difficul ty about religion, law, politics, or anything else, the Czar fays,' I decide so and so," and it's all over. What a labor, time and money savisg government! 5 - - These reflec tions seem to have occurred to mors ; than me. .Ilenca cornea the recent course of Congress.-,-It is drawing close to the Czar, ia order to learn froia hisi how to centraliza power, restrain freedom and crush out the Ufa of States. ' A sood teacher ia tbe Eirsperer. Ha 13 Espremo ia Cuur State. -All power is in his hands, find tl; c. 3 is no appeal from his decisions. ; How ska plo and how admirable this system I. "If ha dcn'l like a ti;au he bundles him off to Sibe ria and no more about it. lis knows how to' weld together distinct metals and to unite distinct nationalities,. and; trample t it the life .-Xlood of a people, end virln - the trrcr.t r-olen-in pted-es.- This is she-:-3 ia tl.e fita cf Poland. Its people wante-1 self-.qov-errment, wanted .'freed era of opinion in reli gious matters, ..wanted 'to' renain a distinct nation, "but the rtsbcls were crushed the bullet,' the bayonet, the knout and Siberia soon reconstructed them and cow - peace reigns -over fields red with the blood of the noblest mainstays of civilization in past ages." We are too iEexperiencedyet, but in time we may Tie with our dear Russian, n The surrender of Eussian America to us is a great step. Congress, will, of course, re ceive all the'Emperor's authority over that region, and will be supreme in spirituals as well as temporals over the newly acquired territory! .- It will ha tha head of the.'North American Greek Church. We - will next make the Aleutian Islands cur Siberia, and in that favored region of Northern Li-rhts wilb teach all malcontents to fully under-1 -stand tbe oenignted state of error in .wjhich they were, . Davis, a number of hia associ ates, and crowds of copperheads, we will treat to a dose of. the knout, and then fend them up there to work off its effects. After a while tbe foolish people of the States 'will begin to see tbe folly of Washington, JefTer f on, and tha others, will learn to appreciate the paternal government of Russia, and be glad to resign themselves, body and soul and mind, to tne care and wisdom of Congress.: I don't at all like your allusion to Beauty and tha Beast. I know it is usual to call tho Emperor the Russian Bear, but the only resemblance between them is that both hug and botb give up what is no use to them, or what they can't keep Of course Columbia is a Beauty, .but still she has .some furrows on her; classic brow, and jictu these are smoothed away by reconstruction, and other cosmetics, she will not be as pretty as she should be. : ;.' .. -J..-1, .-,.',.., ,t it--.- I mustTiow stop, as it , is crowing dark. and Charity says supper is getting oold. Keep oa-with your sight-seeing and letter- wrtting. but-don't forget the old woman, for she is mighty jealous. . . . . -v'l remain yourold friend, i j Ichabod. . . $xm CABKOLLTOWH LETTER. r Closing (Days of Lent Easter Sunday and ' t Observance .in XJarrclUown Improve ments Terrific Storm, . , . ' ' " 'CABROtiTow, Apbii. 22 j 1 857 " ' Dear Freeman The Lenten season is over, and as a feast: generally- succeeds a fast;, we will have a festive time here for a week or two to come, i These commence this evenins by a halt.' at Mr. Henry Blum's. J3aster iionaay is generally observed as a holiday among the Germans, hereabouts at least, and the sober faces of tha past forty days to day aret radiant with smiles of joy and hap piness. - Our brass band, too, lend, its cheery aidto" assist in causing us'to fbrget the seri ous' thoughts which were ours during- the season just past. The last fa v days of Lent, from Holy Thursday to Easter Sunday, are obsefrefjt here with great solemnity and de-Votibn-4ha e'nlire congregation turning out from town and country to assist at the im posing ceremonies prescribed by the Catho lic' ritual and so well observed-and. carried out at our St.-Boniface. On Saturday even ing at & o'clock the ceremony of the Eesur rection and a grand procession took place, accompanied with music by the brass band, "which acquitted itself well.:" The . church was again literally packed t suffocation by the lars congregation present to; assist" at the soul-inspiring services which so beauti fully manifest the joy of the Christian i cele-i bratingthe aniversary of the triumph of a God made man over death and the grave; The brass band again assisted at the services and added no little to the enhanting occasion. I have hitherto -neglected to notice the fact that quite" a number of improvements are being made in cur town, in the way of buildings and dwelling houses. 1 observe particularly,, the -commencement of a fine dwelling by Mr. Valentine Thomas also one by Mr. J, .Stoltz, and one well under headway by . ,. In.addition to these there are a number fast ap'proachinir com pletion, as well as several under; contract but not yet commenced, besides a number of shops and sundry buildiug improvements of a miscellaneous character all leading to increase and enhance the value of real estate in thia flourishing place. '.'(" , .. :- ' . On - Saturday . evening: last, about 6ix o'clock, a terrific storm swept across this township coming from the northeast and travelling nearly eastward, accompanied by uchtj nan aau taow. loe wjnu.aone con siderable damage, the full extent of which I have been unable to learn, but from sev eral parties from the country," yesterday, I gleaned the followins facts: The storm confined Itself to a breadth or track of about half a mile Jor less, and swept alonsr -with such fury as to entirely level to the earth fences, trees, buildings; and everything within its Tange.. - Of the damssre to partie- ulaf individuals, 1 learn that Gotleib Pfeis- ter. of. Blacklick. had ' his house unroofed and barn blown down, and some of his stock is said to have been killed ; Jacob Bender. of Carroll township, 6table unroofed and fences scattered, over the roads, making them for the - time impassable : Benjamin Wertier, a citizen cf Carroll town4 lost a fine tract of pine and hemlock timber just ad joining town." Every tree Was lsveled" to the ground, and many of them twisted aad broken to such an extent as to be -: useless. Mr. Wertner's loss is estimated at six .-hundred dollars.' A new shop at 4 the north em end of. town, belonging to Hon. A. A. Bar ker, was carried some five or six feet from the blocks upon which it was built. Mr. Lawrence Sieish . had just finished a new coal house on Saturday, which was entirely broken up and the debris scattered in every direction The honss of Mrs. Lydia Bendon was damped by having the weatherboard ing torn from cue end and the porch severed from the building. All the fencc!3 in that part of town known asCampbellstown were blown down and scattered by the wind. Many full grown trees were uprooted, and even ths saplings were '-twisted asd split . to pieces, or the Hops taken off and carried away by the storm. 'Beuediet Fou'k, of this township, also- had his barn - badly "dam ged, roof blown eif, to, ; .No doubt .'many others suffered considerably from tha storm, but thfe -re all. the particular? I could gather up to the hour vi writing. Iaoo. -The Latest akd Best News is that R. IT. Singer, wlvt.- upon hia tntieo i;;to our town, reduced tl ? price cf hors.shoeing one third, has determined 'btill to lead the van, and offers to work 10 per cent, lower than the lowest for caslt, and insures satisfaction. Persons needing tire' on their w - . ns or car riages, can save doll'rs by givh ; Lini their work. "A dollar saved is a dollar pained," and the way to save many of them is to get your ; blacksnjithing done with - Mr. Singer, at the. west end of. town." ,Mr. "S.is also sell ing I. C. Singer's unequalled Tire and Band Bender a "machine which saves a great amount of time and labor and bends tbeTire round'and "trueof which Wra. Myers, cf Altoona, says ho weuld not take $IQ0 and do without. . Any amonnt cf testimorsy j-st like that can be shown, but the machine ia its own best recommendations to. a mechanic Persona wishin?' to purchase should call on or address;:, V K. II. Sinoeh,' Ebensburg. Territory for sale. . For terms address I. C. Sisgbr, Box S3, Altoona, , Pa, The Season. Patches of snow, the re mains of the drifts rcau still be seen in onr neighborhood. "" Oa'the other hand tbe buds aTe puttin forth and indicating an -unusual promise of fruit, while our farmers have been plowing for several days past. : P. S. As we write, just before' going to press, "our vision is greeted by the -snow's fleecy mantle, which again covers the bosom pC mother earth to the depth of nearly two inches, and promises more of tho same sort. At Loretto. on Tuesday, 23d inst by Rev. T.- S. Reynolds,-Mr. James J. Thomas, cf Munsttr twn.. an 'AT daughter of Francis Glaaser, Esq., of Chest twp. They have our best wishes for a bright and happy future. r ,. x At the residence of the brides father, on the I8th inst.. by Rev. J. W. Thomas Jebveis. of Cambria township, and iiiiss. rnoKBE yvissixqeb, of Ulacklick twp. -In this place, on Monday, 22d inst., after a brief illness. sEdwa.bd Shcemaesr. Esn.r iii the 70th year of his age. Obituary no nce in anotner column. , JOHN BOCXETT, .- ' - ' - - F. J. 8TOBM. fOUSEAXD SIGIST PAINTING-. Desire to inform the public generally that they are now nreDared to eiertntfl -It mist. Sign and Ornameixtal Painiina. Glazinr. Pa. par Hanging, Graining and Calceimniiiv, ei- iper jn wmona, uiair or uuntmgdon Coun ties, on the shortest notice, in the very best styie, Rna at prices as reasonable as any Other firm or individual in the nonntrxr Call at their room in Lowther's buildin. unacr iiousii's JJrug tore. or address Jons Kocs.ETT & Co., Altoocapa. rrno tile ladles of ebens- BURG AND VICINITY. Having re cently arrived from the city with a hand some assortment of Spring and Summer Mil- itnery ana btraw Uoods, of the latest styles, comprising Bonnets, Silks and Velvets, fine French Flowers,'. assortment of Ribbon; all widths and. colors, Ladies' plain and fan cy Dress Caps, Infants' Silk and Embroid ered Caps, togetherwith Hoop Skirts, Cor sets, Hosiery,- Gloves, .Ladies'. and Gent's fine Linen Handkerchiefs, &c , we invite the l&dies of Ebensburg and surrounding dis tricts to call aad examine our stock, in the store room formerly occupied by E. Hughes," oeiow. tne '.Mountain House. j ; - . j : We. have a fashionable miliner of excel lent taste, who. will pay particular attention to-bleaching, pressing and altering Hats and liocnetskto tne ;atest styles. -: -v V Mbs. J.DOYLE, April 25-3m. . Miss M. RUSH. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias issued out o the Court of Common Pleas cf Cambria. mn. ty, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public' Sale, on the oremises. on SATUR DAY, the 4th day of MAY next, at 10 o'clock a. m., tne louowing Keai instate, to wit; ". All the right, title and interest of Patrick JMcuurKj of, m.and to a lot cf ground, situ ate in Cambria borough, Cambria county fronting on KiVer street, and extending back to Conemau2h river, adioinino !nt 'Tr Fitzpatrick on the north and lot of T. Bo john on the south, having theron erected a one-story plank houss and plank stable, tow . Taken into bxecution and to be sold at tl suit of Teranca lieenan. . ' :-. - ; JAMES 11YESS, Sheriff. rpBIBER LAND FOIv SALE. - " The subscriber offers for sale a tract of unimproved Land located ia. Allegheny tp., Cambria county, about cna mile from Chest Springs, adjoining lands of Chas. Connery, Joseph Henry, and others, containing about SIXTY-FOUR ACRES, and well timbered throughout with pine, cak, hickory, and other marketable timber. This property will be sold at . a bargain atd upon easy terms. Further information can be obtain ed from John Bradley,1 or the undersigned at Loretto. - ' - ; " JOHN McNAMEE, .. Tx?TOTICE is hereby given that tl: Furniture and other: household 'effects sold by the Sheriff, Feb. IStb, 1S67, at IH residence ofG. W. Kerty, Esq.. in the Bor ough' of Wiltnore, and purchased by r.s, 3 left in possession of said G. "W. Kerby du ring our pleasure. .'.."" EDWAED D. EVANS, : ap.13.St. ; - JAS. A. SlIOSMAKril, WHOLESALE . A -FEiiSON 'ini: nair to LuP.I House cr Earn, caa tnv j;u ' Hardware .cteap ty pivla cash. at -Icb. 23. UEO. HUM'LErAJ. - - - - - - . !" t J I c - a t- k - a at w - - f - - . . .-v.. jJ ; . - ; " - CO I,. I.V?V JtlCK, Uifoctor., W1 w & "-a Tlf 1-nc"f the jn.tniv.l "tt itntin tliror-gh -i t u f r'.'-.: try is til rvi-nt ff tht gnrnt biaiuz til thixi ii ' . ', F.lora!, Instructlvo, and Cntortalningf snd diacartJiar all tbe -KTr..nta (foi nd in hsut trar- -lin exhi.;Hi'ii that wtml'l in tho e!icr.!e-t tivrrc rrov oli-.-tiniTe tu tu. ruot fcn-Hiva eui jiiou- iiiitwu i'hc ipVHt how Jiii.l :iim-U rhxl. uti.-r tha imm!'t, sapQrvlsioii of tins dbiiniibfU roh.Lr juid fcoaiorUt COL. DAU R!C2,". . d!mi . mpcrlorlty orr U it rivals ia a!! the point esen! jai to ia jTivciwn or - -- MORAL AfiO AMUSIHO CXHIDITIOM The iirrni rvout t'f the ftmuicd;vnt world fortliQ ee too of '371 de re-cntrco - - - . "". DAfj RICE, In b! Txrpnlar rM r.f thf rr cas JlrifOFtsr, oa iLOvrjr to tub .-.KiSNAi . ThH fvent lie ooiy beau . f rat ('I'irp ttf ) rn!)5- to rmcr tnftw Heboid this T.trl oiic t'cTiiricin.in in or'.nut ciirvlr J aid S3 ItU 1 more ilia yrotmUly Mr. JiTce's FAI5EWELU -TOUfl,11 s'r." bobh shonl i fail to hear bis liatnorou nd 1erncfls position of ih; Gn?.T JXvzxrn ti" tub 1at.! lieounu btr, therefore, that ' ' . , . " ' '' ; DA'H'RICS; :"v'; yrrLr. xnpT rocmrKi.T appear at and verr rb!b! tion of th preat eiiow, aurcd!y vi lth..nt fail, aa Cl-ws TO THE AaNA. The perfiTt.pniv!pTufist r-f t!ie ,ctir-exbthltktv has been tho ntudy Hi tho nmna ;e;uant, and eTerytiiicg will be fiup.'l anotpletc and ii';!U3t. , ' . t - " e - Ths Watifis, TuapriNU!". ic. have been rtnorated aad equip icd ia tha i. OBtt reus aissia: aud ia th - Crand Street Parade, ' . riich-w!;i UVe placa dsMe f.t aboat 10 a. will form a blszs Of pplridor a. liium if ever eqna5ii-d. 1 " The Ummoth Pavilion vr.ll ba cttiplet in all ita details, and wiil bo so arranged a to a.'for 1 the best poa ibla fcccoiaodations ta tho public, while coihforUbli eEaxs tnis lis raanusa ron au. . 1 .. . ' ' - - The fllns Performance, ; whicb is tiDdOT tho pra. t'ed ye of CO I.: DAV T.ICE, will poaiUveJy b-, brruud doubt, the bet ia Auic. :-- D A tl RIC S: -.i :.".-. will dsllj iatroduca to his patrons - ' - Herd of Sacrod Cattlo I . :s , fTlieni oces Io.A.:nono.-i. fH n pert to tho contrary notwlthaiindir.?. WJt. liKJ: tnlu j Irasuro in atatin that be will riailr lecture c.a tht-ir bitr.ry and pechliari tiea. If will l.'o JrttrtKincc ! he irhrvf-l of tha sclfcaUiO world, tho EXiO r ALKiKQ HOiiSlT, ... ' : t 4 EXCELStOr?. . .' .H.""-.---- . ZlK. "A n '7, ri r, ' - tm " - A defrrlptlon of this iateli; r.t rrea'trre wrmM fatl,- no p-n can -write or tcrime t;pcrihj Li4 unrprisin ex-' hibuion cf miir.e iEteliijence. DAN IUCX tuiii alsoliitroduco tho tborocjh-bred ; Arabian, . - GTEPHKfi A DOUGLACI r The orlsicsl coaiic mule, - -" PETE AND t3 AH?: CY : the tntf one la Arnerita. ell others bclr.;; tnt !?' imitators, will aieo b iutrwiuctul in their ticr-plittcg cooiicalltk-v. mKm. TO t 1 V , The EqueFtrtaa eorps comkHcf tho rcilwioj 'd" tno.vn snd able crliu : . . t r-i'LUli ELVIRA, . -The beautiful Trcnilcre rir-nastriean. - MR. RICHARD HEMMINCS,-' I The Xonpar'.tl Horseman and::L-hcdTiht-Tlope.r:':t.- Messrs. BROVU & CANFORD, . The praccf.il rvit'.T cf tho Tchcot GjAiurt..- MH. JOHfl FOSTER, -. Tho rrwrry Clown aad ao'JeateV r.R.V. H.-YOUHC, The cicellcntGrriiaayt and tkl!d raptors Uiilsl. f.lHi CEOHGE cnowH, - Tho dashla-riueetrtiii UTt. JCHF1 TE WALLA, , The able ca;d cflcient Master cf tha"Wt.lp' MR. JA. ccorzn, - Ti-.a Ito-Jern S'.)? M. Tojetht-r if Ta iiLir. nop a. zrs'i. t-azzlx. r la nrrtTn lecnv UA. ANT JiL;-S. j1A1:.AK. Ilt'CKLEY.- BATIiOT. S LLli. iMJCi AND LA CLAi.I t-7"TH E CHAHD nCHECtRA.' ' " Of the srrfat chow i a marked ftwture, headed by the hHiTZ MEYER. Esq. The lavlUoa wU! be brUUetilly J'J-4 tiuatod in tfee rrea- Ha. nivt-r been e'iallo.t in this country. ' ' . "" Don't rorot tho Day and ESafe! ' And prfrare for thf arrivct of SAX TJCjrS lasijf;,. eitn aud Eioral ExhiU.ion. - T70 KXHIIITIOXS E1CII DAYj . -Afternoon, and I'rrntnji Toora r-T st 2 anl 7 o'cliH-Ji r. rserciaea to Cornraii(H' lu.'.t an hm:r Itf'-r. - , .. Afhni?.-wn, ) ccnicf ; thildren sindor rine 13 cents. . V.'IL'l; EXIIlliiT AT -. -" k.iier-r,tr-;jr' - -s i '-y, 2 lay Sd, 7STRY.. -Dr. D. W. Zci- ( I ci -'. j an f-iiics m loorrn over r. U. i.L.s.n&h' Store, rfirs lis profen fcinr.al fervir.es tj tU "cities cf Erxrshur" snJ ic'-riity. . sp.lS.Sta. . i . . I "3 ) 3 , rt h 4 I3 teeth, -11 '1 a lurn. 1 llio , Ttent, ti f 1 T 'e. Is, 1 r a c: ?.rOC3: it ha 3 i una - 5 the ben.. : J with cs f - I i - 1 "7 1 1 ' I ir r.cl3 us A Z ttcn-j a t lis tncr.t in . .ila t!.cn " ltLcn v.-f.a. ,1 dll not V "porrjlcs V.'- -'CO J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers