u u 53. - E3 ma , r. r.' tie Wfci.; CofJ ' i and A. 1 i 10I ay ike: ran t , JULY 4, 18C7. jue krRSDAYt-: : : OCAL AND PERSONAL " etic. We are free to confess that jent number of the Freeman does not P1; jts reputation for variety and local r t but when it" is borne m uilnd that P??,. f.vmd it impossible to come to lula to duties pertaining to the Coun P?'a' 5n. and that the 4th of July ia j. ... when relaxation of mind and body t hoth lor a iiuio wuiiiu"! kuk 1 t,;ii oTouse all deficiencies. . .f raers cr Fbascis' Collkgb. We had the pteas r hnn present at the annual exhibition ..f..::nn nnTneadav. the 25th ult.. e to the readers of the Fueeiian. The morning wore a very doubtful aspect Lazy and unpromising. . Alternating suo- ... ri shower cave the advancing day hcliarm of variety. It was, indeed, as offish a morning as comu oe lraagmeu. . .. 1 .: I...A 1 r - ally tbe rain g"U mumpuwi, uu t,ao a . .. r 1 stations of all concerned. piper w - . r 7 - , 1 wercr, tlio rai waa iu ucyrcjj uuiwi" ed, fr Sreat('r Tart he crowd waa .Jerroof oeiure u couiuikucuu. .meiargu ,'mon the premises, near the Monastery, J(l been lixal upon lor ir.c ixnioiuon. itber we repaired, ana lounu a large uum- ,r already assembled. The eshibition room was very appropri !y fcstooued with evergreens; ample ao roroidiiti"n had been provided for all, ;i a platform at one side for the Rev. We noticed upon the stand Very Rev. T. 'u!lt-n, of Pittsburgh, Kevs. warci, rne:an jolliers, of the same city, Kev. Mitchell, . Manchester, aud Rev. Pollard, of Lir- i;fliani.(oiir former beloved pastors.; Kev. Jv. at lluntsville. Ala., Rjy. Walsh, of gar Cretk, ltev. Hackttt, of Wilmure, Christy, of Ebcnsburg, Rev. Bums, of August i"nt. Rev?. Ryan aud Murphy, of T-ciir. Rev. "J'uf i f Alttona, Rev. i-'ar- 3, of Tyrone, Rev. Unghes. of Dudley, and wrsuot rccol!ectcJ. The venerable pas- rof Lretto, Mr. Reynolds, appeared ; the platibrin, atul was congratulated ou couvalescing from hia recent dangerous After the opening chorus from Ilernani, ,eSaluttory wus delivered by Master J. '. JIarley, and was a tru!y creditable tfibrt. ilLtan interval, during which sweet music a d':8ccur.vtd by the orchestra, the tragedy f "GiMrge Bainwi'ir' was intioduced, aud iii!e all tle th-amati jHrsbiuc as well eus- ncJ, we hii'st awani the palm to blaster . McNamee, in the cli3racter of Mil wood, bo ceitaiuly exhibited tragic powers of a ry high order. . ' A Duett was next -erfurtiicd, after which ,vcrj w!l written esay on .Education wta" 1 by Master J. 1. Rourke. Then follow .1 1 chorus from the Italian, the rendering tf hich broJjiit "down the house, or the ratLcr. .' . - A very cicditabn ildresys 011 the sul.jjct ;"iloiiastio institnrioiis" was tlehvered by lister R. I. 0?Ctuner, hhowing a depth of yuglit f;ir beyond the j eara of the young vii the fl'rce, "Tir Him 'Out," was the mj feature of the occasion, -and while Kters Anderson, Dempsy, lioyd and Mc illo3gh all We tbeir respective chArafcter8 thrnnch spirit, t-tiil M'A'araee-, iu 'Rle-. nt Rovleaf," was the maiu attraction. After the farce was over, the Baledictory, Vcrv chasfc and teAtitiful urodut'nn by i.Sclitnakcr,cUed the exhibition, when jyJoV. T. Mullen, of Pittsburgh, in an utfmporarrroTTa ' address, tull jot classic oughts and practical suggestions, respond- I to the c tori eg address. ChiHren." parent?, Tiieuds and spectators re all ddihti id at the success of the ex Htioc, and tht. Very pious and zealous rofessor at tire t-ad of the i'nstitution, as ell as the good- ilrothers who have th6 hool in charge, ' were to some extent re idcd for their ardefotra tabors by the audits of all in attendane'e. After the ceremonies were xrlosed a Rien- i'l dinner was spread "at the Monastery, litre the good things of the season were vtaken of by the numerbu.3 clergy and isiiors, after which all departed for tht ic ppective homes, well pleased with the lu re prospects of the College of St. Francis. EDrromiJTiEa, Local and Gexehal. ! The Evansville "Sentinel on the Border" has been removed t6 Kiles City, Michigan. Our yoncg friend, Ed. James, is local editor of the Cardington (M'arion Co., Ohio, Republican, Our former townsman, Col. R. A. 3ICoy and his estimable lady, were in town last week the guests of A. C. Mulliri, Esq. A grey eagle was" shot bear the village "of Fostoria, Blair county, recently, which meas ured seven feet from tip to tip of wingai On the 2 2d of June the body of an un known man was found Ifanging by the neck, on the bank of the Monongahela in Fayette county. The Rump Congress is to meet again du ring the prebent month to tha great burden of the taxpayers and the general disgrace of the country A valuable bay horse belonging to Joseph Klingensraith, "vas stolen from a pasture field about one mil 3 west of Greensburg, one night recently. : Judge Taylor; who should have been nomi nated for the Supreme Court by the radical Convention, received only nine Votes in that body. Somebody sold him. . : MonoghaD, the man who wrecked the passenger train oivthe Pennsylvania Rail road near Latrobe on 7 the ?th April, has been adjudged Insane and sent to an asylum. Mrs. Mary Taagart Slagle, Tate Miss Mary Taggart, of tlollidaysburg, died at This burgh recently. , She was an accomplished and amiable lady beloved by all who knew her. ; John Scott, Esq., was President of the radical Convention and made a speech. Our friend gets empty honors, but is too hon est to get a position cf proSt to himselfi or usefulness to the people. A drunken beast at Latrobe, named Davis, stabbed an old gentleman, Mr. M'Cartney, the other day, so thit his life was jeopard ized. Jealousy was the ostensible, drunks enncss the real, tause. John Gilchrist, of Ludwick, Westmore land county, was struck by a freight engine near that place, not long Bince, and thrown over an embankment. One of his arms was broken and bhonlder and elbow dislocated. A ycung lad named Thomas Fitzpatrick fell into a larjre swill-tub, at Moore's still house, in Westmoreland county, on the 18th, and was so severely Fcalded by the boiling liquid it contained that he died iu about four hours after the accident. ' Owinn to a press of oilier business that could not be evaded or postponed, we have found it impossible thus far to peep between the covers, much less review, Mr. Elder's volume of poems, "My Gift." . Hope to be able tc do so in our next. The family rf Uimel Uuser, who was hanged in litis place a year ago, is a com plete wreck. Mrs. Buser is a maniac at DixmoflU A son is an inmate of the Coun ty Toor House, and is also subject to fits of insanity. The Pittsburgh paiers announce that last week this sou, in a fit of insanity, escaped from the Poor House, but was after wards captured and sent back. So says the AUcghanian. The horse taken "up by John Nagle en last Saturday week, says the Indiana Demo arat, was claimed on Monday last by Mr. John R. Hoover, who resides near" Martins burg, Blair county. The horse was stolen from his pastuio lot on the night of the 13th inst., by a scoundrel named Jesse Slick of Bedford county, who passed himself off as a soldier. Slick is a small man in size, with a light mustache, and one arm off above the elbow. It is a great pity that he should escape pnnibhment. LOCAL CCnRKPOXDEXCC. Johkstwx, Jcly. 1, 1867. Dear Freeman A negro about 18 Tears of named Marthall Lindsay! made a dastardly and diabolical attempt to outrage the person of a married lady residing in this town, on Monday last. This lady had been otit to visit her parents, who- reside a few miles south of town, and on her return: when within about a mile of this place, the negro Lindsay jumped from behind a fence, wun nis person exposed, and cave chase to the alarmed woman. Fear lent winrs to her flight and she succeeded in xeachins a neighboring house, thus escaping from the lecherous villain. Upon her arrival in town she made Information against the negro, who was immediately arrested, and after a. hear ing, commuted to ml to answer for attempt ed rape. This interesting "smoked yankee" belongs to "a family who resided for some time near Whickv Springs, and whose pater nal progenitor set him a very moral example by keeping a colored mistress in the same house with his lawful wife. Their frequent family jars induced several of the neighbors to wait on them with the information that their domestic broils were becoming a source of annoyance, and that they would generously allow them twenty-four hours to dispense with the extra wench or leave the neighborhood, I presume the ties of affeo tion, &c, were too strong between the colored frail one and Lindsay, Sr., for within the time specified they took their departure and moved to town. Since then Lindsay, Jr., has been trying his hand as above stated. ; A little son of Mr. P. Shanahan, whilst playing, one day last week, on the Woodvale bridge with several youthful companions, accidently fell off Dto ;the river, severely fracturing his arm. The broken bone was Harvest Home. When the harvest is r Rev. Mr. Christy of this place has en -4gcd to provide the young and old' with a Hiple of days of real true recreation and ausement in shape of a Harvest Home, at Mcli time three valuable articles will be tawn bv chances, viz: The celebrated little le, a first class American watch, and a '"arwior black silk dress. An opportunity i!l le afforded to invest in tho above arti les from this time until the third day of pteiber, which has been fixed upon as 'Us opening day of the lestivai. Ample ar iflgemcnts will be made to render the occa joon of interest and pleasant recreation, Al while all participants will have full fportunlty -for enjoyiug themselves, the jment will Ik heightened by tho knowl- S;e that a good cause will be aided by this sttresling and commendable festival. Raj. RoAb Ixcidekt. Through, the po liteness of Samuel Craig. Esq., wo are put in possession of thefollowing: "On the 26th June our place was thrown into some ex citement in this wise : It appears that par ties on the cars between Oresson and Gallit zin obtaiued 900 from an oM gentleman, and at Gallitzin attempted to escape with their booty. The alarm was soon raised that the money had been stolen from him. Dr. S. S. Christy, with others, made chase, and after a considerable heat overhauled two men and obtained the money from them. They were brought before Esq. Craig, and it appearing from the statement of Dr. Christy that one of tbe men gave up the money, and the old man stating that he loaned the money in good faith, that he was to get it again at Altoonaand that the parties did not really steal it, uo further proceedings were taken in the matter. So the old man, having got his money through the assistance of Dr.. Christy, the parties treated each other ,nd went on their way rejoicing the one that he had got his money, the others, no doubt, that they had escaped prosecution." set and the little fellow ia doing well. Four pic-nics came off in this vicinity on Saturday last, and brisk engagements took place at three of them. Everything passed off very pleasantly at the I. Bl B. Co.'s pic nic until just about five o'clock,, when a young man approached two others who were talking over private affairs, and told them he didn't wish auy more of that talk ; an swer was given that "they were able to take care of their own affairs, and didn't wish a snob to dictate to them." The young man's dignity couldn't stand the appellation of ''snob,'.' and having a large whip in his hand he immediately struck a murderous blow at due of the parties, striking him across the neck and knocking him insensible. Infor mation of assault and battery, with intenl to kill, was made against him, and he was hiild in the sum of 600 bail to answer the charge. I did not get an official -report of the other battles, but understand that uo one was seriously injured. - Although last Saturday was pay daj'.and quite a number cf inebriates were dodging 7iouud, only four were placed in durance vile. The caged quartette were permitted to walk forth the next morning, after making a deposit of three dollars each in the acting Burgess' hands. Council failed, to elect a Burgess on Tuesday last, tho vote standing; Kopelin, 6 ; V. II. Rose, 4; and the rest scattering. Alter a stormy session, slightly participated in by outsiders, Council incontinently ad journed to try it again next meeting.' Two excellent concerts came off Friday and Saturday nights-of last "week, in the M. E Church. -Miss Luchardt and. Miss Craw ford of this place, and Miss Scriba, an ama tuer opera singer of Pittsburgh, were the principal performers. A strawberry festival was held in connection with the concert, and as both exhibitions were well patronized, a large sum was doubtless realized. . . Tire work of demolition on the old Com pany store buildings has been commenced. The dry goods now occupy one of the hand somely finished rooms in the new building, and the- gTOcery department, &c.', will be Immediately removed to the commodious rooms assigned them. I would like to give your readers a description of this mammoth store building, but irom its. immensity 1 fear I would have to drop the subject, as my friend "Mack" elegantly observes, like a hot turnip-. The pier and abutments for the new Woodvale car bridge are anDroachinir com pletion, Thebridgeis being built by a Pitts burs firm, and will be erected as soon as the masons finish the stone work. I understand the new structure will be used only as a car bridge for the accommodation of the CI. Co. The Westmoreland B. B. Clab of Greens burg will pUy the Independent, of . this place, a match game on the grounds cf the latter, on Friday next. bxu UAL. ia. ee Closed. The following named rchantj and business men of Ebensburg e mutually agreed to keep their respective "'"aces of business closed throughout to-day, jjJj Rh : A. A. Barker, V. S.- Barker. J. Thompson, R. J. Lloyd, n. A. Shoe Aer & Co., Andy M'Guire, C. T. Roberts, ttooerts, Gey. Huntley, Lloyd & Co., J. J-Thomas, John O. Evans, Jos. Zolner, Jr. A Masterpiece. One of the finest works of art in its way that onr county can boast. has recently been set up in the grave yard at St. Augustiire by Mr. James Wilkinson. of Loretto. We are assured that it is one of bis best efforts,' although but a simple tombstone, aud can well conceive that it is a fine piece of work, as Mr. Wilkinson has no superior, wo veaturo to say, as a manu facturer or monuments, tombstones, &c-, any where in the country. The work he has put up throughout the county is evidence sufficient of this fact, and no one who needs anything in tho marble line can do better than patronize him. and deem the author beneath the natice of the soldiers of the lata war." The Colonel breathed easier after he had 1 thia load off his stomach, and his colleagues all felt that they were out of danger. I think the Colonel must have been contem plating his own character, in a mirror, as it were, when he drew up that resolution, as it is certainly a most striking pen picture of the illustrious author. To call a man a liar without one scintilla of proof, 13 cer tainly characteristic of a 'Hrooly loil" kwi. "And a coward !". Oh, dear, how refresh ing, in this hot weather, to be called a coward by the brave fellows who, through fear (of the draft), went to tbe army. "And unworthy the notice of a Soldier!" Oh, pshaw. Colonel, yon dont say so ! You aia only playing your pranks now-only jesting. I can't conceive that it would be any special honor to associate with the gentleman I beg your pardon the being who drew the picture'of himself in the resolution above given. . -: ; " " - ' ; ' " -' ' What, I pray, was there in my letter of the 10th at which any true soldier could take offence t Certainly not because I used the classic language of that renowned Gen eral of seventy battles on paper Gov. Geary,' when I spoke of some of the soldiers engaged- in the monument rebellion as "stewards, chaplains, army . contractors," &c. j and most assuredly not when I said that maoy of them' were as brave soldiers as ever went to battle. Iu both cases I cx pressed my own convictions and the convic 10ns of nine-tenths of this community, and no soldier worthy of the name will deny it. I was sorry to see the name of a certain Captain appended to that resolution, because he alleged, in presence of the writer of this article, that there was nothing in my com munication that any trne soldier could object to. He ought to define his position, and not be one thing one day and another the next. But I defy the whole "caboodle" to prove the assertions they have made. I will now pay my respects, in very few words, ta communication in the Pittsburgh Commercial of the 20th inst , signed "M," which, I presume, is the initials of the wri ters true name Mule. "M" starts out by faying that ho speaks in the name of 1400 'boys in blue." What a Zie-kely story ! If he had substractcd 1894 from the number he would have approximated nearer the truth, ne further says that It was Prof. Miller who first originated the idea of build ing a monument. That may be true, but when he says tho Professor is a staunch Re publican he lies under a mistake. , The Professor is uo party man, and votes as often with the Democrats as with the Republi cans, and hence tbe idea cf building a monu ment did not origiuate with the Republican parlv, or a member, strictly speaking, of thatparty. This "M"(nle) still further as serts that UT. I. M." insinuates that there is not one soldier in twenty who can show an honorable discharge. This is another Zi'e-kely story. I neither said nor insinuated any tbiog of tbe kind, lie also says that those who have not honorable discharges belong to that -defunct convocation, the Democratic party ., How. do you like that. tci lie "boy s in blue," coming as itdoesfrom a special friend and defender? He also charges that "T. I. M." called all the "boys in bine ' bummers, hospital stewards, &c, This is an unqualified and malicious mis take, and nobody but a "M"(ule) would be guilty of so gross a perversion. I'll bet. however: my old straw hat against a peeled potato that if U" examines bis discharge papers he will find the "dis" written in capital letters. But I have wasted enough ink on this "M'Yule), and all that.necd fur ther be said of him 13 that .. Ha 'heaved and pitched j and pitched and heaved, ; And up his rudder flung, And the more he pitched arid heaved. . The greater lie ne spun. Yours, &&, T, I. M. i 1 1 t STILL AHEAD OF ILL - ' - -. - . ---- - v. 1 (TirsT "TTTBF? HWFP R lift I PS JUST RECEIVED AT TiiiifSiifs tffiiX T.'F. M,CLURE, Sckgeos . Dentist, Carroiltown, Cambria Co., ra. Teet h Inserted on Gld, Silver. Wcaa Itc, Cheoplastic. &c. SJ-Proilssicnal tUta made to Chest Spring the first wet-k and to Loretto the second week of each month. Carroltown, July 4, lSGT.-Gm.!"3 ' EXECUTOR'S KOTIC3U-Lct- ters Testamentary having be n granted by the Register cf Cambria county to the undersigned, on the estate cf Jerome A. Buck, late of Carroll township, dee'd, all. persons having claims against snid estate will pleas 3 present them properly authenti cated for settlement, and these iudebted to the same will make payment without delay. . - JOHN FLICK, I rsecujcr3 JOHN BUCK. eu-ow. J Carrolitown, July 4;18S7.-Ct. - A; UDITOB'S NOTICE. Tha undersigned Auditor, appointed by tbe Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to report the distribution of the funds in the hands of Robert H. Singer, Trustee to tell the real es tate of Dennis Dougherty, late of Alegheny township, dee'd, hereby notiSes all persons interested that be will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his office in Rbecs burg, on Friday, the 2d day of August next, at 2 o'clock p.m., when and where they must present their claims, or be debarred from coming in for a share of the fund. GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor, s July 4, 1867,-St. . . A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans Court of Cambria county to dis tribute the fund In the bands of John A. Blair, Adm'r of the estate of Mary Clemeats, dee'd, hereby notifies all persons interested that he wtll attend to tbe. duties of said ap pointment, at his office in Ebcnsburg, on Saturday, the" dd day of August next, at 2 o'clock r. M., when and where they must- present their claims, or be debarred from coming in for a share of the fund. GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor. July 4, 1867-St. PffiP'-ffill liMllil eiyitlii On High Street. m LARGEST STOCK ! THE BEST VARIETY I THE GREATEST BARGAINS AUD MORE 0F.THEMI THAH HAVE BIEH fiFHIEID HIRE J OOK OUT FOR BARGAINS! Being desirous of retiring from busi ness, I offer for sale the Ebcnsburg Foundry, with all its appurtenances, including all the real and personal property thereto belong ing, the engine, patterns, flasks, &c Also, all the stock, manufactured and unmanufac tured, consisting of Threshing Machines, Cooking Stoves, Parlor Stoves, Plows and Castings of various kinds. As I am deter mined to sell, purchasets'may rely upon get- ting any or all the above named articles cheaper than they can be had any where else in Pennsylvania The public are invited to call and judge for themselves. - July 4, 18G7.-6m. E. GLASS. : Th T 1 V afternoon. Quite a large delegation dmirer8 of the national eame will accom the Mountaineer boys from this place, ltuesa th on mn anA Ef V mnntr rffir Altoona offers on this occasion.. C return fflm r,f Kasfl ball between the wji&ta cmb ot Altoona and the iiouns- customers can continue to call and get (fncer cM of this place, will be played on gains in drv goods, dress goods, notions, Tns Globiocs Fptram is not to be com memorated in our town by any general cele bration, antWery many of onr people dc.-ign going clsevi uere to enjoy the festivities of the occasion. Our friend James Thompson, in common with a majority of the merchants here, will "close shop" on that day, but on Friday down will come the shutters, and bar-etc.. made to Jim's stock, and all tastes can now be gratified at unusually low prices. . i , A nlt. ..11-1 s ...I i . I -; uauic uorse Deiongmg m me csiaio Mills & Davis, on llih street, ; ."JCisUloascr, ute of Carroll t-y.vnslup, i w;n kq, a fuU and unsurp decd xvas 2" by a a 1 shades, texture. and. nualiti "Ji smce, aud killed. ' endleJt, varieiv. ; Still Open. There is still a fine open ing for the advantageous investment of spare stamps" at the cheap mercantile mart 01 ; whera buyers 1 assod line of alt cs of good.?, in ALtOOKA, JtTKE 24, 1807. Friend Mac I had no idea, when . I penned my letter to you.of the 10th inst., that it would have the effect of stilng "Up such a nest of hornets as arg now on tho wicgand buzzing abci in all directions. My candid statement of facts seems to have fallen like a. bombshell among the guilty, rebellions spirits who we're endeavoring to mar the harmony and good feeling which all should wish to characterize the celebration of the coming Fourth, and as a consequence "T. I. M." ha3 came in for a good share of denunciation and misrepresentation. In the coTjniunieaiion referred to I endeavored to give a fair and truthful statement of the sit uation of affairs at that time, and took1 oc casion to condemn the efforts a Yettf were making, in opposition to the will and wishes of many soldiers and citizens .in regard to the dedication of tho soldiers' monument, and I appeal to every candid man, be he a soldier or a citizen, whether I did not state the truth,' the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. But the communication in ques tion wa3 no sooner read by these "trooly loii" boys than they had flaming posters, signed by a worthy captain, put up on every corner, announcing that there were, traitors in the camp, and calling on the faithful to assemble immediately, if not sooner, at their headquarters, fully equipped, &c. At the time specified a motley crowd of malcontents, with indignant rage pictured on 'their feat ures, assembled at the derignated place, and after sitting for a time in deep meditatoin, a Colonel by brevet and a bravado by nature arose as majestic as a goose, and after a few forcible remarks, offered the following reso lution : . . - "Resolved, That iu tho article published'in the Cambria Freeman of the lth tn-;t. wo ico the picture of a liar, coward and traitor, the app-oach of coming day, no storm so fu-1 YO K A LU IMG TlUl I nous as to hinder the return 01 warm sun shine, nor no potket-book so deficient of greenbacks as to preclude the possibility of buying at the cheap cash store cr 11. A. Shoemaker & Co.. where special induce ments in ftock and prices are now attract ing general attention. , Hariy is not to be ; in r-raa Mr curnacooil in AokIt-ci n nloasp I' il!r A t Fl rnrvH n Let the family table be always a meeting place of plasantness, affection and peace, as it cannot well fail to be if the man of the house buys the things to put on it'fotQ Y, Si Barker, on High 6treef -who keeps a cborcetock of fresh rcWies and provisions in'connect' with one of the best and cheap est assortments of .general merchandise this market affords. No :6ne who desires to practice economy should fail to visit Mr. Barker's establishment. - LORETTO DRUG STORE. Now on hand, a large and well selected , .. - .. : stock of fresh - -: DRUGS ASMD IVIEDICISS, Paints, Oils aud Tarnlsci, - Pur3 end UEa.2altcrted - for medicinal purposes. TOBACCO AND CIGARS Wall Paper and Window Shades, b ljUi LAMPS AND CHIMNEYS, ! BURNERS AND WICKS,. ; And a good article of Resisted PetsoLech Also, & large supply of Wtitt Ia4 Pntty, Window (Qtait c ' ALWAYS OS fiASP, . PERFUMERY & TOILET ABTIGLES, .- iscLtniKo HAIR, NAIL AND TOOTH GRtiSHES,' Combs, Toilet and Tooti Preparations, LUBIN'S 'AND PHALON'3 EXTRACTS, Soaps, Fancy CocCs, &c, . L FULL LIITS OF STS.TIOIJBIIT. As tav medicines are warranted of a pura. quality, I am prepared to fill Prescriptions-' witu accuracy mui a.isjxiic1, si an noun oi , the day or night. Open on Sunday for tho sale of medicines. . A. J. CHRISTY. Loretto. June 27, !S67.-3m ( "A Thiso of Beauty is a joy forever," and if there is anything to surpass in beauty the fine stock of jewelry and fancy goods that C. T. Roberts cow offers for the inspec tion and purchase of the public, ve confess we have failed, to see it. If you would be convinced of this fact step in and examine his assortment. Goods shown with pleasure and sold at reasonable prices. BIAUUIEO. At Latrobe. Pa., on the 25th ult., by Rev. J. Kearney, Mr. Jons M'Bkide, pf Monas tery Hill, and Miss Kate M'Gough, cf the former place. So it seems that with Kate 'twas easy enough, Bv retamins the Mac. to dispense with the Gouch, Since 'twas her ambition, as well as her pride, To consent to become John's dear little (Mac) Bride. - - And don't it seem strange, ia this wedding affair. That the two Macs and two Brides make but - one pair : But more odd still it is, in law or in fun. That of the whole party there is but the one, Now hoping that John and bis dear little wifo May happily glide down tho smooth stream ' of lite, And that onco in a while, or as often as maybe, She will inako him a present of a plump little . . I remain theirs, MOUPECAI. Standard Dry 'Q iPERB LIB OF NOTIONS, mimmmm AND ALL OTIIEtt GOODS IN GREAT PROFUSION ! mm end mm AND TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS! f AND FOR SALE. The under- signed offers for sale, on the most rea sonable terms, her tract of land situated in Chest township, Cambria county, within two ' mues oi ot. Angusiice, containing twistt- , ive acres, about "20 of which are cleared?, with goexi House and Darn thereon erected:,. -an orchard and hever-failhsg spring of excel- -lent water.: ; Tho land is productive, in good" " repair and pnder good fence. . A perfect ti tle will be given. Icquire on the premises, or of Mr. John Douglass or Mr. J. J. Burns St. Augustine. ICATHARINE DOUGHERTY, June 27, 18S7.-3t. CAUTION. Ilaying purcliacd at Constable Sale (suits of Warrington Douglass vs. Lucas Moyer and E. & H. Nut ter vs. Lucas Moyer) one Bay Hare and one Cow, and left the same ia possession cf raid Lucas Moyer, I hereby caution all persons against disturbing or in any way interfering -with said property, as it is subject to my order and disposal. JOSEPH MOYER. . : n. St. Angastine, June 27, 18G73t. - "kTOTICE.- All persons knowing " themselves indebted to roe by note or book account of over six months standing, are requested to pay.up within thirty days of this date, or they will find their accounts in the hands of an cfScer for immediate col lection. A strict compliance with this notice will save costs. GEO. HUNTLEY, Ebensbnrg, June 20, 1867. T AM ESC O N N O R V ITboIcsale Grocer, ' " TJEALER IN FLOUR, BACON, FISH AND SALT, . No. 335 Liberty street, June 27, 1867. PITTSBURGH. FA. npilE RISING SUN bTOVE POL I3H. For beauty of po'isb, saving of labor snd'cheapness.this preparation i tru ly nurivaUed. . Buy no crier. Ftff file by " June 13, 1867. GLO HUNTLEY. .is- I TLavcr'& pay vciii3 b which 'tbe; j which cer jly liavo fc f pectater, ; rr.c cent 3SC3 were Charles exhibit Li3C its. TIis ai t p.nd nctii ti of their If the lions n tractable. I full confide iem, cnteret! began to p 03. All pr at length action r.nc White stru ;h a whip. ja tprlr.g nnd ider with his would a ca his back u rill of horro of spec ited; many ahhshrnent intenancca a 1 others rus! vainly hop 1 linn trimp' i Ltly nwaitet cooly await for tho in b paws, up ivn and , re se terril'o ' r- !Q icrocious he wa3 cv most of I one oftL appened for: tinrr an iro linst the Hon f"nri5m",l vr f hold.!In gained his fe upants of tb cted LIows j supremacy ling cf I " I; It wouIJ i r such an cisn Id bQ . dancron iible, but L: Material to f injured, tl !rateMb-L k flesh in a shing the L in nlmoft nd tha obv roccedod w L'ickl!yi lionesses ad only , v impelled tl.a ith their y feeding ending the h turn., i 1 not till t! the periou White ir contcir-' after lcav rl to the ? now lies o is urvlo? ; I has rcua pes to. res: prdj soudl Shccantcr v, as dreadfi; J tho claws tiirual is o f sind Lr plin3 hirr knons. J I h cc!tra Iar"i3, by pu-ur.l sol I r;rcs:-nteC jadc-rnci. trdotal pr , J I ;.'.LtV Hcdlately "i'dtc, and rr:cf 5, t! b lan'tc 4..ITO.VS Lc rcc j. :: I into tho I if IL-tr 5 v: IV-.- I ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers