Till-: RiKEMAX- Tl Il71fSI A Y, : :7 '.TU LY I SCS. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. T :-!::i;tMt.r ll.li'i ,i Uu cu'v . n Friday f f Ji. hnsf own, lost a The Day Expri-i-s east did tl.e voik. (be .f the pf'Iio wells near our ufoce, v h .11 h. s be n C!.?J up for several years, is 'I'i.f Metro; o'itaii oil isstdd bv JI L. Oat- ( ,..n, and maily tvirjbuiiy uses it. C.irbnn i! has I ten cot iii tl.e shade its Uj-'tt bus guiio t. llfv. P.. "M. Kurr is t, le installed pastor 'f the l'rol vicii in church here this (Thurs day ) alt. moon. S.-.ciu! eminent clergymen a;e t' tako pait in tl.e ct.rfniiii.Y. '1 he :k'(wmi id the doings' of the Cambria o uMy Radical set king Legislative minors la Mi-si in i i'ii'i:e too late fur itisei lion this v.i.tk. Int will h" attended to in our next. A Id i. allied I link b. while seeking to dt il :l bird'-- t.ot i'f tli; voting fledglings it i e. !.! ?1 ill' ' 1 , n.'.iv, a I'e fed fi.. in v.i applo tre.: at Wil c, and fractured one of v da- liis a i UiS. Mcis. I.ennron A- Murray have just vi. t-d "ut tie hit -;i t sIihk oi wrus, st i- (ii.iict v. il'-., ever brought kcre. by them. Also, a beautiful rtssoitmcht of jewelry of : I sti s. tlo and see. I.a-t v. t k a Dim i k t iWt.s!ii 'ii:i .era! ic farmer in V-'-ick- ; picM-nte 1 by his wife ! v ii h a fair of I un ii (Z. iie;i . : l y ii' i i' is i Ai 1 N t 'i ''ii ! y -one c l.i . r, ll ,n ( . !i:.v-e I ;':t In i-n l.i 'i n ii r,!o hiui. hit a !.;!': t,re there i- 1 -e! w til Cftv ! tin per : iUid t t ii'. v t i'it v p.-r c. fit. l.s -;d at M. I 'flit. W ,'io w in. !n t on ail save as ' en 1 T t'i.,! t y : 1 1 1 1 can !;e did' 0 -.Inn;;:; ( heap i ore .;ot. street. (.. ns.d s'.C. i- of'tli'- A : ,un Ti-Jnmc bonsts i.itii and mi- -t i.i-'r :" di i man caught thir :c and a ha'f tl ;i trout in two davs tie. D in eo..i t' r two of thci:i. but i 1. nn.iv di ! the Junior etch ? v i t! fat you.ii at I'Tctt "i go' nri . . a s; id-" at a l'te hour on S.durd iv it la. t. ae.d a:ms' d tic-UiS'-lves by tuning t to ! - n g o d t:;c- I. uj'ii e-f . -I i ';!'. and ivtii-c; fi'ur sr ti.etn f i he. ila .. tuii nrschicvous i-V i-' t co i:n i.it!;isl;c 1. A l i 1. 1 lern.'i n 1 si ver.-.i d.i - ; -i t s b t ii in our town f. ir sn'ieitiii'jr slock for the ert el i 0. 1s , i-: j.ii, M e W 1. e.-'. i.V t- l: ; a fe'egraph line from Cress 'l i e pr. l abiii ie.--. ai t! tl a mil' li'it will le ohtaiijed ai.J i i'ii lij.'ite i;i ii disitltraUiiu HI to the that K'lig I . r ..ii ieivy f t!ie riit.-lurgli i.ice. .- tov. ii on 'I g in ia froin nes. i this ;y, in quest c.t a region who hatl b n 1 a 1 rso si. i ill i.e.ggy in ti d !.. ;-e'.llf ii tin Alleuhtny city n at the time i was Hi); dt. sp. eil. l.ele.tu il V an V i-1 y. a:,g man , I. o-. e er. i;. t ui'i-i'iit.iu. and i i lore Hon I t , i i present at all the I'ointli of du i.s i:i ( ':. liiln in c.-ir.itv, but if ly ..!.! j :r:it.i i rt-fed wiil .-cud us biit-f ;e.ccut;to !' cimreh. ii.n lay s. n.iol (U" s-.cial pic-nics, t r oil t-r i brcrv:u ce of the ti.-ciiaiou, we filial 1 ; pi.h.i-ii th'in with i.I.'iImmi'. j If to.y of ot:r !i ti !s vi.-it I iolli.hi v si.iirg on ti.-- F tiit!:. o; at ;it.y ot'e-r tiuu-. ami !i 1 that t'.'-y n I in jr'f,ish t here ward- r ois in r.T.v v. we advise them by all 1 l' i '-is: to viit tf ,-i t'.j;i- est abhshiuei.t of Mr. .1. M. lVi-hcr. lie .-ells ih best of j .lotbiutr. and sells at reasonable i lices. i in LT w in -in n 'Kl.ed i V. .n left her I 1 .' tt'lti.itite c l.ii h' 1 acC' 'tn; I'.n ' n l..c arn.s lit ttie ion ) i d I.I r to I he ays hii.ee, .in station at A!- J 1. takiii!' the i 1, a f-w d T: (in wi s vv.rd. dtpnie.'i f. r regions uu-j !uiov.-i. Tiic fi'i.er ...f tJ-.o ehill. who is re- j V'lfl to ,-. tii.Mrivd, has provided for the : litV v.i-.if. i T'lO bail so. .!'-. " l.ieh vis!ti'l V.S with bid j t'ttlo cf r', .;i V( dne-.'.a y bi-t, F'vnis to j 1 1 II 1 ... . : a-.v o.i'-o- (, n ler.ii ie: c. . n . : to let gratn tilill ii-e.-.t. rp J. in 1". a'r eotnitv. The ;ip- furatire of ti.e .'.ofetis a.i.ett Ho, i.iavsi.ijrir. nfier th 't in. is di serilifid aswrt tehe l in the exl relne. 'i l.ehail fell to the depth of j A i.iiii in tiic .-nil of i 1-- run a way xt ife, ul e c.. iv aovcr ill l.-l.lll IliUlie ' - v . . .... . - - 'V 'I I. - I Idll 1. - I Ll JO IiC ;ives as Nepetiotksin. Xo woman with that ti in. e s! ul ! ever run awav fiom us Hot un- ; 1 she could bent u- rutmtnrr but as she : toi k her inure with her we don't see what i te.is-.ii the fed .v his f t fon plaining. ! TJe I led fon I c .iioty Democracy have f ti-i-'iiiii'.-d the f .llov.ii-g tiiket: ,.!,!: gre.-.s. P.. 1 ?'eyrs; Ad. iition.il Law dude, .1. ' M.-lb Sloop.- ; Aserid ly, Capt. T. II.! l.yoi.s; County . Surveyer." Samuel Kettcr- I tnaii ; ('ommis'ioiu r, Oan'i P. P.cegle ; Poo, j Ihrevtor, Henry Ki-olf; Auditor, Valentin j Stock trim : Coroner, Dr. P. H. Ilonns' I. j ri'.-f r.ie.i io :-,c.-it oi lii.j tntfr.tr.,r As t'otiody iicre up to those kind of tricks we don't care A-d.ito if you send tis a bi x. A M'up er ii.tiaicd yotn'.. ( i ij-hrt:.'i;i in i.ceL.bing nam. d O'llatati, wl. hns been Made tho butt" of tl.e boys l' r some" time past, got into a di'iictdty with two young :.,t.n on Thur.-day night last, .it id was stab 1 i d in tiic ab lo'in n by one of tbc-m oatncil AA'm. Drum, ai d so ncriou.-dy ir.jured tlrtthe H..il on the following moinini?. Voun-' Ilmm 1 5 now in j ,t, i. j A on "f Mr. I-Mtv.rtl Tieiglinr-I. of P.icli- land t,,-.viisl,ip, this countv, aged thirteen ! years was k !hd by a tree falling up-.n him. j on Friday week. H was apprised of the i danger and .started to run from the falling tree, but by sane unaccountable fatalitv e h tnged ids course and ran under the top of it. which fell upon aud crushed him ho ter libly that he died in a few minutes after. The "MuuutHineer" base ball club of this place took a tour to Chest Spriug4 on Sat urday last, where theydiiyed two match games. Tne first -was with the "Ionian" club of Chest Springs, and resulted as. fol lows :' Mountaineers 47, Ioniana 21. The second was with the "Ht. Augustine" club cf St. Augustine, and r suited as follows: M.junta.ni.-ers :-. St. Augustine 21. The '.Mountaineers" go to Altmt on the 4th, to p ay tl.e return game with tho "JL.uiitaiu jStars of that placo. IsPEPKN-DExca Day. The picnic for the lutiK-ltt of St. Patrick's congregation, Kbens- t.nrg, promises to Ls an imposing oli'air. Every, arrangement has been completed to m.hka the proceedings patisbctory. The L'arroTltt.wii br t.s band Las been engaged fir tiie ocra.-joii, ati'l will be iu attendance early. Tictt portion of the assemblage com ing by the LruncJi road will be waited upon at ih-station bv the brasg bantl, and, to getl cr with the citizens,- trill be cs.-ortctl to tne l-cautirul ground five 1 npm fr the pic n.c Lhyd' Grove. Tbero the fcflvities vrid commence bv the TcaSio! of tho llctla rition of In.lepetidenee ; r.f:er which.-an address win Lo delivered by an eloquent or r.tr chofon for the purpose. IJeat platforms for iLioeiDg wih bo constructed dioner ta bles gro-ming with every pt.rchasablo luxu- rj ru-cir,mcntt.iHt's m il.-.rt.evcrythirir- I " make the day'prus hattuoawuy aud' t-. v.., : : .. :.t s!crs ?ne to that institution. " ' , " I rr.i.re of the students, have been f"ir.e I'l-cse r.fs. I ne !.i-f case is thar f n t j i 1.. iv nf.rm,., l-l .1. if. A.I." TV, " i l 1S Vi' v ' ' ' ''. '".'o.oi, ...-.uti ve:lt w be removed from that. J. I'atton Thompson. The Finest StsreThe Btst and Cheapest Good in Ebensburg! To the TrBLic Fully convinced that Mr. Thompton pos.-esses unequalled facilities for conducting business, we hope you will he sufficiently interested in the following i tah-iin-iti ct'J'acta to gie them a careful con sideration. Mr. T. resides at headquarters and is at fill times enabled to watch the market and em ploy sufficient capital to make all List pur chases for cash. It is his determination to make his store the best and cheapest in Cambria comity, believing it is better to turn the nimble shilling often tlmn to make few sales ami large profits- He will buy cx- , ' . , . " '",u B,vu 11 3 r i i : i.:. ...... all the advantages for the ready mouey. Ilia constant pretence in the city gives him the, oppoitunity of knowing when and where buy frim first hand, thus enaHiug him to wive two or three profits. He sells only for cash, and has no losses from selling on credit to provide for; the paying customer is not, therefore, taxed to help to pay the debt of another who does not pay. Ho has, and will keep constantly on hand, a large and varied assortment of every de ici iption of GOODS, and will spare no effort 7 to give satisfaction to nts customers, tiis connections are such as to enable him to buy at the lowest rates, and alwa3S to have Dew and deairabic goods. lie (solicits an exami nation of bin ht.iek before purchasing else wlicie. The highest price paid for all kinds' if country produce. I M;ic:;i&c on flic Rampage. i J),:ar Fr, e7?ian Weary with the constant diudgcry and toil of my urbau residence, I rtsoiveti to "iirow caro u tne aogs" ana iccinit my health and energies at fashion able watering place. But where to go, that i ..I i t i w,i.i t he questn-u ! I ccuhl not make up my mind, so I had recourse to my boywh days when I was a cow-herd. When entirely at fatilt in tindin thfl "lowing kine" it was my wont to lnake fortune my ai I'iter, and netting i catui as nearly perpendicular as possible, watch its fall, and take that riiiection in pur suit of the homed tribe. So 1 had recourse to he same monitor to direct my course on th.U occasion, and the cane unmistakably pointed t i Loretto Springs and sunrise of the following morning found Mi. and Mrs. MaeShano at Kay lor' Station ou the K. & A: C. II. II. Here, after partaking of an ex ecllent breakfast, fur which we were indebt ed to the kindness of Mr. Peter Kayh-r, we ei j i ed ourselves in pleasant converse about I the olden time and in sauntenug around Lis ancient homestead until the arrival of the return train, when we availed ourselves of the Grand Duke's (Hertz.g is Teutonic for Grand Duke) carriage, which landed us at Loretto Springs Ly eh ven of the chck. At this famous watering plaee we found the new landlord, who is literally a host in himself, making the amplest preparations lor ins amicipakou quests. 1 lie arrange- Vti,.x ts are comr k to. evcri tliinir lrtire nut in ample order. Ly" hydraulic apparatus liv ing water is conducted into every chamber of i!,e house, aiid we even found whisky in ona of them. In company with other vitdtors we wand-red over the grounds found the bowling .-:din open and enjoyed a few games of ten pins roamed eastwartily to the Dodson farm took the winding walk around the lake visited the Funs Du'ca: Aqiur, and imbibed its healing waters aud returned toadinner in t iiicti all the de-Leaden of the season were spread before us. After remaining untii tho descending sun wai ned uc against lurther delay, we left for tli. classic, vi'lago of Loretto. This village is t.Idcr thiin Cumbria count v. and was found ed by the great and good Gallitzin. Like j Locus burg, its growth lias becu plow but i.c ait'.y. Jt is destined to become, if iudeed it, is not already, the hea 'quarters of Cuthu j be education in Western Pennsylvania, i Tie Fraticii-cau Brothers have erectet.! their , tine mid rxt.eiisivn ('iiII..t linl'.tin .:uUiful eminence directfy west ol the towu. Its list of tiils embrace young men from almost every State in tho I'lioii, and from Kf.vernl St-.t-; !!... tiicory. are out of the Union. I understand ! the inmates number ,-vt r one hundred It : t n . Sp" n 1 . aoor ot the ch"PeI , ,'.. ,-l.nnn!n it,.'.. .i. ' A d. Do not put your hats or caps ou the chape the pious and persevering Father Dttsh.wlio j h is t-coii transferred to St. Michael's Semi rir.ry, near 1 ittsburgh. A still greater attraction is tho Convent ami School of the Sisters of Mercy. A splcu did new building has just been completed. to which a very extensive addition is being ! made this .summer. Tiie school numbers ncirly one hundred pupils, and is adding to tho number at each succeeding session. Owing to the destruction by fire of the school of the and still domiciled main con- place to Lo- reito Just cs wc were leit;::g .i retreat from the Convent ve were greeted by tho checr-f-il face of Father RVytioM.--, who insisteil on MacShanc vi.-dtiuf: the parsonage. Here we whilcd an hour away in agreeable converse with the worthy pastor and his accomplish ed and kind hearted niece took a view of bis highly cultivated gaiden and farm ad mirod his fagacious dogs aud domesticated rabbits and finally took a stroll through the churchyard; The churchyard, t may say c jassant,'s the oldest in Cambria County, and contains the oldest grave. I am adviaeJ, occupied by a white tenant in Cambria county. In the ce-Dtre of the graveyard, I find a massive marble headstone, bearing this in scription : Captain Michael McCcire Died Nov. 17, 1793. Ho maintained bis zeal for the glory of God And the salvation of souls, Ly bestowing this land For the benefit of the resident clergy. Ilcquiescat in pace I The deadh ef this good old pioneer of civ ilization occurred fourteen years before Cam bria county was organized. The present churchyard is crowded with the remains of mortality ; and an idea is entertained of providing a netv cemetery on the bill immediately west of the present one. No lovelier spot could be selected for the -City of the Dead." The rcmaini of Dr. Gallitzin are not in terred in the churchyard, but aro deposited in a knoll in front of the new church, where a monument has been erected to his memory by an affectionate congregation, for whom he bad encountered a lifetime of toil aud privation. Put the shades of evening are lowering drs. MacShane is becoming nervous Ihe Grand Duke's carriage is in waiting, and I must say, very reluctantly . Good Bight I good night ! parting is such sweet 8O.T0W That I would eay good night till it be to morrow. Safely tucked into onr carriage, Away, away, in haste we fly. With all onr might and main ; The coursers fleet, with clattering feed, At Kaylor's neet the train J and we get in. There';? an end of poetry. A man cau't Le poetical riding on a rail. Bat I am home. Five hours at a fash ionable watering-place has done wonders for me. A3 Artemus Ward would say, I am entirely rejuvenated. My whole system is reconstructed. I shall write for you twice as much, and three times as strung as ever. And all at the same price two dollars a year ia advance. IIacShanh:. Lorktto A correspondent of the St. Louis Guardian gives the following quaint and racy letter from Loretto written, it is presumed, by a clerical visitor. We give the letter entire. The picture drawn of the good Gallifzim, as well as his present Ftieces- sor. is nne ami nie-tiKe : wLue tbc citizens will pardon a little badinage on the subject of the rail road. Loretto has as much en terpnse as much public spirit as any vil- lagt we know of. f.OUKTT-), CaMBKIA Co.,TA.,) June 1(1, lfcGS. . Drak Clksikxts : In my travels since I left the Valley ot the Mississippi, I have had occa sion, and I m:iy add, the pleasure, of visiting the little out-of-the-way quaint old town of Lo retto, and my pleasant experience in it only staves to convince ni of the truth of the old adage, that "one half of the world does not juiiiw how the other half lives." This place is situated on the summit of the Alleghany Mountains, four nd a half miles from h'e Pennsylvania Central Railroad po high up above the world around it, that the j-olitical miasma that foams and boils below does not feeni to ntfVet its citizens in the least, or divert them from the even tonor of their monotonous live. The town of Loretto corsists of about five hundred inhabitants, and what is moit remark able nbout it, and which makes il an exception to all other pettlemeuts in America, is, that it is entirely Catholic. The pure bracing air you breathe i a Catholic atmo-phere. The coun try arouiul for miles is also inhabited exclu sively by Catholics. The congregation num bers about five hundred families, mak'nili it the J largest in the diocese outside the city ol Pitts burg. It is under the pastoral charge of the Jtev. Father Reynolds, who, owing to his long experience In the ministry, zeal,, thorough edu cation and sound practical judgment, was most judiciously selected by the former IJisuop ol rittaburp (Dr. O'Connor) to take charge ol this pleasant but laborious mission. On entering the town the first thing that strikes the ore is the large brick church that "tops the neighboring lull." Next to it is the Convent of St. Aloypius, conducted by the good Sisters of 1'ert y. 1 hii institution' bus been but lately fini-died. The bisters have about seventy boaidtrj and a large day school. A mo-e beautiful locality for a college or convent than Loretti could not be found. Next to the convent on the right you ?ec the edd frame church which was used before the brick one wa3 built. This wns btult by the saintly IVince Oalli'.zin. A little to the "right of this ugainyou sees little stone church amr3st green trees, shrubbery and decayed tombstones, raising its modest, hltle lichen-covered, cross crowned ppire to heaven. This was the first church which Father Gallitzin built some forty years ago, when go jd mothers had no need i diaw on their fertile imaginations to fiijditea tlicir unruly youngsters into unmeritoriuus obe diencc by the threats that "the wolves or the great big hears would catch them." Their fonJ heart were too fearful of the reality to permit them to play w ith such tools in the l uiei j wild erness for when with motheilv foud.ie-ts the gazed into their little eyes, they lea i eel that such threats niiht ptvc prophecies and thus in charity for those good mothers whose bones are mouldering ij the grave vard bevond, we suppose they did not c ol to their aid that bril liant faction ol wolves and bears which makes the modem joung lerrobato tremble in his brass toed bo ,ts. Il was with feelings of reverential awe arising from an indcuniteness of w hat might meet my view, that I entered this chapel. When inside I imagined that if the breeze would blow aside the faUcd curtaiu of the confessional, I would see the old man situng ttlpro. I knelt betore that little altar with a Jeeiing I had never felt before. On leaving, 1 observed a faded plu card tacked to a board which was nailed to the door post. It contained the rules to be observed by thwsc entering the chapel. Whilj it showed the zeal of the Priest for the houso of God, it also shadowed forth the sturdy, determined p.a lui-e of the saintly old Russian Prince. I trans cribe it for the baatfit of your readers, hoping that they will remember it when entering our Catholic churches in the V.'est. It runs thus : NOTICE. Pcrapo tho dirt off your shoes on the iron Pf provided for that purpose. nut vour hats or cans on th elm not rt uiiiuit a, 4. Do uot rub against the papered walls of the chapel. 5. Do not put your heels on the wash boards. 6. After coming iu at the passage door, shut the door after you. Dim ETtti is A. Galutzi.v, Parish Priest of St. Mi. bad's. Loretto. This is plain Anglo-Saxon, aad might with good results be posted on every church door in the land. The man who wrote" that and signed his oflicial name to it was not to be trifled with. Across a little green valley about a half mile from the old church stauds the Franciscan Monastery, which, like the convent, is an es tablishment of late years. Connected with this monastery is a boarding school attended by 70 or 80 scholars. The Keverend Father Urown is the president of this institution. All these churches and institutions are built rw" on land donated to the diocese bv Itev. Father ttaiutism at lus death, which occurred twenty-Abetter eight or thirty vears ago. 1 bus we find, in a secluded spot on the Alle gheny Mountains, the Audora of America. Here the pastor is the priest, the lawyer, the judge and jury, and I may add, the executioner, tor his oral inflictions are more dreaded than the bastilts of which our poets anil orators make so much iiso. AH quarrels, family or otherwise all disputes about debts or boundary hnes are brought to him, and beyond his de cision there is no appeal. A quarrel is gener ally settled by a good, sound, old fashioued orthodox lecture to both parties. Accounts are adjusted by a reference to the chalk marks behind the kitchen door, and boundary lines are marked out and determined by the ferule of h'S cans. A Case of litigation came up lately that perplexed the good paster not a little. One of hisjiari6honer3 brought suit against the rail road Company for damages. The complaint would have pieferred summoning the company into the presence of the pastor, but fearing, and no doubt with reason, that the defendants would plead "coram non judice." he plunged headlong into tho vortex of the law. It was this piece of wrecklessuef 8 that made the good pastor sigh for the temporal welfare of his unfortnnato panshocer. Now I cannot find fault with the railroad company for'not accepting the adjudi cation ol Father Kevnolds and pleading "coram non judice" on the grounds that he would be prejudiced in favor of bis own people, for the humblest one amongst them ii as dear lo him as the pupil of his eye. As well might you pluck the higneat feather in his cap as lay your fingei on the least of them. Hence this important suit if now grinding on, and the impeachment of the President and the Chicago Convention are forgotten absorbed in this important lawsuit on which the tranquility of the (vill) age depends. A long time ago I say a long time ago in order Hot to impeach the wisdom of the present enlightened inhabitants a long time - apo a railroad company proposed to swerve a miie or so from their course aud run the lino through the villaf, providing they got encouragement. This, of course, caused a great commotion. The plow was left in the furrow, the wearv horses nipped the grass withia their reach, as tho husbandman hied him to his noihbor ; the bum of the spinning wheel ceased, the agitated housewife snapped the thread from the spindle, and granny lowered her knitting to gaze over her "specks" with a look of disturbed equan imity into vacancv. In fart, not tr nut r. fi,,e P'ut upon it, as Snagsby would say, such a proposui&a turned evtrything upside down made a pretty kettle of fish of it. Now there were in this place, as there are in most place. a few liold. r!rnl fp.nt, who were looked upon wiih suspicion time loafing around the corners, whittling sticks and rhewiufj tobacco in good revolutionary stvle. Those, feeling that the opportunity makes the man, and that the opportunity had arrived, boldly advocated tt.e rai'road scheme, and strengthened their views with arguments such a-? : that if the road were built it wou'd opeT up tho conn try, develop resources, fro vide a market lor their produce (they didn't mean tobacco sptt and wLittliugs) anu mir.er.ds, such as coal and iron, etc , etc., etc. These nrg-nnenfg began to influence the men; but the womeu. for once, God bless them ! stood out - - , t f-v an 1 1 . u 1. v 1. vi mcir to a man, and united in solid plialaux against the road. This unexpected opposition had its effects. The men began to waver, and finally to ioreUK; jevo.uuoiuuy party. The older OUCfr'wcrc actuated bv fear the vountrer nn ere influenced bv admiration for thA f.iir s one man, who was prematurely bald, and who resembled somewhat in appearance Mr. IJut. of New York, President of the Societv for the Prevention, etc.. etc., etc., with this dilTerence, however, that he did ni-.t wear a golden Iamb for a breast pin, as ka emblem of innocence, but he wore a vari colored brad-wrought collar, as an emblem of his wife's love and ins subjec tion. (O, low the women delight in peeing trie men making fools of themselves I) This an cient Burg proposed that they pass, unanimous ly, a resolutio n that they ni.-orsTFD all railroad encroachments for the following reasons : 1st, Jt would spoil their farms by making an ugly yellow gash through them, ii It would kill their cows, or scare them eo that they would not come home to be milked. 31. Their horses would scare at the whistle und throw them and break their necks, or at least. their legs, thereby necessitating them to incur heavy expenses bv way of doctors' bills, and thereby, as a corolary of the bitter clause, encourage a surplus pop' ulation of that profession, which was by iio means desirable In such a healthy locality. 4th. That that eternal seesaw, i-.p and down whistling ind snorting of the engine v.oul l attdle their etrs. and thereby di:.ir,nrint ami , . llle!r ciuc-Kmg liens, (Here one ot the .-o.u'..onary p-irty, witn a squint-eye like IJc-n Ic.itler, said there was more ljne:-V.r ,l.n;.- t - , ti o kil e.1 the railroad scheme. .Now the locomo tive pull's and blows about one mile lrom this place, but dees not disturb its quiet. The rows, standing with their hoofs ia the cool brook, chew their cuds iu sleepy luxuriousness. '1 he e-Jucking her.s are rewarded for their per severance and sedentary habits with, a numer ous chirping ..brood, which they guard with spreading wings and nervous anxiety. The sweet milk is iiinde into sweeter butter, i.n-1 Granny tits em the porch, on a hazy summer's day. and knits ami nods and kmitsaway. Tho busy housewife makes merry iuu.de wiih the spinning wheeb'and sweeter tar th in luauy a di plomaed miss cau h ummer out of a C tuckering or Webber piano, which Pa bought for her for six or ei-ht hundred do'lars in haid-eari.ed cash. Sweeter, I say, for the hum of that spinning wheel tells of home, of couilort an ot happy fireside's. Its monotonous muse t inseparably connected wiiu all the happy mem ories of youth. It makes the old mau see him self a boy again, sitting on a Ihreo-legged stool, and watching his mother as she goes back and forth, first stretching the thread to allow k to twist, and then permitting it to wind on the spindle. One thought brings on another, and thus the hum of the spinning wheel awakens nil the happy memories of the pxst. All honor, then, to the spinning whe-jl and liusey wools.ey. Ah ! lack a day, whcn-tiiosehap; y times and pastoral customs must give place to the griud--ing. sordid, mor.ey making, novel reading, o tjuet iug. frivolous, heartless customs of the' piesent. Happy old Loretto took tho same view of the matter, and in the spirit of the above rceo Jution, r.iSGtfcTtn all modern encroachments, and thus in the sweet repos of this secluded spot, many a pure soul, at peace with God and mm, has dreit ned the happy hours of Ii e away; j while the toil anil turmoil of the busy world I drove manv a mind into undue activity tha .ctre.i lu-en oy lowering m neau ot us i . l e i i i. i I owner with premature gray hairs. 1 have been speaking of the Loretto of the past. That of the present is up to the times. Uut ad that was Catholic of the old can be said of the new. - I. A. L. I forgot to say that the narrow, strong, rug geJ roiids here remind one of the Catholic way of going to heaven. Juby tho Fourth at Gettysburg Was a day of bloody battle, Anil many a corpse lay on the ground 'Mid camions' roar and rattle. July the Fourth at Gettysburg, 'Along rocks and trees, and fields of grain, Like ii wall of stone our army stood. While the ground was strcwu with slain. But tho conrng Fourth will be much more pleasant. Iustead of murderous shot and shell trying to take your life, there will be a splen did chance to have your picture taken. In stead of going it on the double quick and car rying a musket, there will be a chance to trip it on the light fantastic with some fair ladv. And instead cf munching "hard tack" and drinking muddy water, there will be plenty of everything good to eat and drink ; JN'ow, under the circumstances, would it not be well to pa tronize Sfexck as you go along, and get a few good pictures. So mote it be. Ve have visited hardware stores in the large towns and cities, but have rarely come across one Irtrfer. or irrt ..ttitnrr a mnun .7:..,,- :rr-l . .. selected stock, than George Huntlev's Ebensburg. Hh store room is bevond contro versy the largest and best, arranged in tciwn. ami evfi y available inch of. spice is literally packet! with articles recullar to In line of bus iness. Do you want a stove ? Do you want sheet iron ware or tinware? Do you want a set of carpenter's tools, or blacksmith's tools ? Do you want anything in the edge tool or cut lery line ?. In short, do you want anything in the hardware line, from a needle to an anchor 1 If so, go to George Iluutley's, and be sure that you will get the best in the market, and at the lowest possible price. ". A Omission. In our publishc" report of the proceedings of the Democratic County Convention, owing to the fac that we could not obtain any official report thereof, we unintentionally omitted the name, of our friend and subscriber, Mr. Thos. ilcKiernan, of Johnstown, who was presented for the office of County Commissioner. It is an empty honor, we admit, but as Mr. McK. was warmly supported by quite a numWr of delegates it was scarcely fair to pass Lim by unnoticed. Sati-bdat next will be the "glorious 4rh.M Breathes there a man with onl o dead that never to himself hath said "Th;g is jny own my native land V Whope heart hath never with rapture burned as home his hardv loot steps turned from wandering in ai foreign bind? If such there be, go mark.hiui wcM, tor him no minstrel's raptures ssvell, &c.,tc. These remarks are preliminary te. Having that bargains are dispensed with a liberal hand' at Thompson's Cheap Cash Store. v;t Focn-d. What was found t Nothing found, but cash will be paid for eggs by. M. L. Oat man, one door east of the Freeman office, Eb ensbnrg, Pa. It yon want a choice article of coffee, tea, sugar, rive, or anything else iu the grocery line, at a lower price than you can buy it in the town ol Ebensburg, go to M. L. Oat man's. A il ERITED IIONOR CoKFKllRED. We are pleased to notice that the degree of Master of Arts wa3 conferred ou our talented towns-; man, Co, Supt. Chapman, fit the lato com mencement atilt. Union Cc-jlege, Ohio. Wo trust our friend will long live to bear tho Wciltcd bouor thus handsomelv bellowed. tun. ii .-,i.l3, nuicu causevl a laugu.) ami thai it 1 niiiht have said enough to 'T. I. M." himself woud have the same d letenous effect on their I wiihout nluding to the 'masheen," aglie terms sweet mi.s. as it it were addled by thunder. 1 it, became uch allusions work against the har 1 hose arguments, which weie applauded by j mony of our party, aud we must be united to all the wi men, were desinei conclusive, and 1 be sucees:;u!. Altoosa, June 2J, IPCS. Em-tor Cambria Fuekmax If in vcur iud- ment this is worthy of a place in the columns of your spicy sheet, you will favor me by inserting it. Hut I must eonfes tiia !j mtf fr-ct at. your spicy sheet, you will favor tempt at writing for a newspaper, I approach the task with some trepedition and manv mis givings as to my success. Mv motive though, 1 hope, will be sufficieut apology fjr the rash act. You haTc two correspondents !n this creat mountain city w ho, in my judgment, w ield the pen with much more power thnn prudence, and for whose especial benefit I uow undertake this to me herculean task ; but for aught I know it may bo productive of great events, for you know, Mr. Editor, it was only an accident lint. gave to science that great man, Sir Isaac New- J ton. ! f.Uii ' amo tne mere necntent of a crab-arple tree ing on his thick skull had the effect of met- morpiiis'ng him from an obtuse bov to the most acute philosopher of his day. And who itnuws but this desire of mine to change t'.iese cnAB-id correspondents tone to the sublime or grave, (for, like Xewton, I have studied grav ity, 1 may reveal to myself and to mi admiiing world some hidden power some dormant facul ties which may prove beneficial to my fellow workmen, for I am a mechanic? There are various kind of accidents, as you know, and they will sometimes happen in 'the beat regula ted families as well as on the best conducted railroads. For instance, an accident happened to the Republican family some time ago, and for this reason that beautiful and harmonious family call the present incumbent of the White House Ilia Accidency Sow the Rids, sav that accident was a crusher to them, and call it bad. But this accident of mine m.iy be a good one, as it may uevciop my latent literary powers. My object is harmony in' the family. " 'Twas harmony, heavenly harmony," of which the poet Fang, but my meinoi y fails me and I can not fiaisli the sentence. JtJut your correspond ents are full of Liirta aiure, and they will un derstand. . I think your old correspondent, "T. I. M.," Wis at fault in speaking of a subject about which he knew nothing, xiz : Hiss tit. Clair'e lecture. A corresrxindeiit should be careful I not to relate anything but facts. This thing ot drawing on the imagination is verv near akin to telling fibs, and very often notices trouble, ia it ;.. ti.in .o. ii.., i l- oc;n. v 'v ",u in nun fcuii,. uu. A vii.i.n ...in? inn Y heu I think that these correspondents fpjar reled about a woman talking in a Democratic ciub loom. 1 am inclined to laugh at their vtr- Icucy. Why, b!e s you, Jo you not kuow that Paul (I think it is Paul the Apostle) says that a .woman should not talk in chinch ? And yet 1 have often been scandalized at them lor vio I ilin this Tirceept. Stop a woman from talk- j ing ! Iloity toity ! do you not know they can not help it ? It is :.n uncontrollable weakness ! tiie sex have, and I believe they would burst if they were prevented from talking. At least j some would whom I know in this neck of woods. I An 1 they do not go to Newfoundland for their ! suljec:s either ,"for their neighbors furnish food i enough to gratify their tastes in this p irticular. j Oh i the dannc: of this controversy between I -T. 1. M." und the "Silly lioy" causes a thrill I of horror to rim through me when 1 reflect up- on the caue of the Trojan war The se'ge of Troy, we are told, lusted ten years and all j about a woman. Now I do not know that I Helen of Trojau 'anie was as eloquent or bonu i tiful as Jlisa &t. Clair, not having seen either j of them, hut history says Helen was veiy cap i tivating. And Cleopatra of Kgvpt, in the land j o( Pharaoh, furnishes another instance of the ! power of woman. It is related of her that she conipuercd the conquerors of n itions Generals almost as skillful and renowned as Ulysses, whom the monkey could notunsea. Yes, Cle opatra, turned the head" of those Genera's round and round much faster and with more effect than did the mule carry Ulysses round and round the circus ring. Now I. hope my wife won't find out anything I said about woman's weakness for talking, as I am an admirer myself of the fair sex, and am charmed with their conversations when speak ing u ion any subject but their neighbors or the fashion-. 1 also hope vour cerresiondenb will no accuse me of assimilating their productions n til olii u-ilmmi c tatlr tin i to old women's talk. Oh, no indeed! I think " " thev aro smart and their pieces sublime, wniv. ciaily " i i. -i. s, omv i wain narronv in T -t..f . . the party, and especially among the officers of our c.uo. Xoiv to be grave, for I have already told you that I studied gravity. Your correspondents remind me veiy much of "Spooney Ogle's" cagie. Ogle was a Congressman from the Somerset district, and made himself famous or notorious by smelling through Van Puren's kitchen, and estimating the cost of furnishing the house ; and he reported to Congress the extravagance of President Van Puren, and enumerated all his silver spoons, (Butler had not been there, you see, at that time,) and from this fact lie gained the name of 'iSpooney Ode." Put although Ogle did not resemble Dutlrex activ iL the spoon business, I think he did in another particular. Jlle had been a Democrat aud became a Whig. However, Ogle, while a Democrat, attended a Democratic celebration of the Fourth of "July, and had a toast all cut and dry. He thought ho had committed it to memory, and threw away the manuscript. Whan he took bis glass to deliver himself he said : "Here's to the American 1'higle !" his memory be'rg at fault be had to stop, but scratching his cranium he Commenced again "Here's to the American Eagle he spreads his wings and soars aloft," (anotUer pause, memo ry again at fault) For the third time he es sayed the toast, and succeeded in getting out : ' Here's to the American Eagle he spioads hi? wings and soars aloft, and and" (scratch ing his head and looking cocfused and irritated) "and, damn it, ho shows ." So I think of "T. I. M." and "Silly Boy." They Fpread their wings and soared aloft itd made a show of thenisel ves. Toers, SiLLira. Tt is well knowu that at V 3. Barker's store is always to be found the largest, best and cheapest stock of drejs and dry gords, groce ries, Ac, 4c, in Ebensburg. Hut it may not be jknown by everybody that three different languages are spoken by the salesmen of the establishment English, German, and Welsh. This is fjund to be a great convenience in at tending upon the many-tongued multitude of customers who flock thither. The irieeof the goods is the same to all nations, tongues, kin dreds, and peop'ts. The violent hail storm of last Wednesday is reported to have done some damage to the crops throughout this county. The wheat was beaten down here and there, and some apple trec3 were stripped of their load of fruit.' A singular circumstance in connection with the storm is mentioned, to the effect, namely, that immediately following the dtluge of frozen rain, it was discovered that the prices of all kinds of goods at R. Tl. Davis' store had fallen very perceptibly. Had the storm auythicg to do with it ? ' Ladies, attend 1 Of Course ybu mrist have millinery goods and fancy goods, and of course you want to know where to buy these to the best advantage. L. Miyer Is reputed to keep the largest and best millinery pUne in six conn ties, while bis'prices are said to be low beyond precedent. It might be to your advantage to .give him an order. Mr. Slayer's store is in Parke's bnildii'g. Main 6t., Johnstewn. Wk see that a worthy lady in Johnstown ad vertises herself as the "s dc agent fot the sale of Howe's sewing machines in Cambria coun ty." This is a Jnistake. C. T- Roberts. Eb. ensburg, is an agent for the sale ol the Howe machine?, and was tho first appointed agent in the county.- Any person wanting, to buy -a Howe or any other pcwiirg machine is re.-cm-niended to give him a call. Tna Normal School is wall provided with facilities for preparing teachers. It has a superior set of apparatus.' 2exil Jioolcs in the common brauthes are. furutshrd free. Editor CAvrBF.ir'a houso at Altoona 7S3 robbed cf a gold watch Thursday night. As Extensive Drcu Horss. We copy from the last Johnstown Democrat the fob" lowing graphic description of the popular and extensive drug house of ifessrs. V. VT. Ilarshberger V Co., located in that place, and to the well-deserved compliment paid the enterprising proprietors, in connection therewith, we have no hesitation in accord ing our approval : D-V.TIarshheroeti fc Cr. These excellent druggists have been enlarging and beautifying their storeroom . and have added so much to its appearance, that few if any similar establish ments excel or eipiul it. Ther have put up a beautiful iron front with lull size heavy plate g'a-3 windows and doors, which make a very imposing appearance. The room is well pro portioned, and thf tieat ahelving and elegantly constructed and finely grained counters show exquisite taste and complete workmanship. The long row of cases on the east side of the room add greatly to the general fine appearance of the stol e, and are veiv useful in preserving the goous storctl in them. The doors of the cases are made with a lie.ht Irame holding a larte plaie p'aa-s on hich are beautiful dcs'irns of artistic skill, icpre e iting various commodi- ties, rendering the storeroom a pictn-c gallerv containing high specimen of Art. Among the many of these most beautiful and costly signs, which arc 4) bv GO inches, the mo.-t prominent are Mishler's Herb Hitters, Geo. W. Laird's Moom of Youth, Ibstetter's Stonnch Bitters, Hoodaud's German Hitters and German Tonic, A. L. Scovili fi Co.'s Family Medicines, and Hasson's Compound Syrup of Tur. i he drugs on the shelves are arranged to the best advantage, while the neat bottles and jars in wnicn ttiey are kept are new and of the most beautiful and coiT;nient patterns. Ti e very fine di.-p'ay made in their show wiudows cau not fail to attract trie notice and attention of every pat-ser by. The counting room i situated in the rear ot the salesroom, while an extensive labratory is still in the rear of the counting room, i'he building is e'ghty feet deep with pr 'portioned width, having an excellent cellar under the wholcof it, which is filled with paints, oiD, wines, liquors and many other articles. 1 his e-t ibhshnient is tJne of the institutions of our town. This enterprising firm have, during their comparatively brief term in business succeeded in building up a patronage tint 1ns grown so large as to demand these increased tacilitics for its accommodation, and no firm in this line of business is more worthy such an eu uorseiuciit of the public. I hev aro thoroughly ! acquainted with every detail of the business, are always on hand, prepare their drugs with the most scrupulous rare ami et a "tness, accom modal in? and prompt, they sustain a high repu tation with all who have bestowed upon them their patronage. The linn who-ie name stands at the heal of tais article is owe of the most reliable iu our J growing ctv, and harinr established a reputa tion for honesty and fair dealing they endeavor t the best of their ability to sustain it- Persons wanting anything in their line should not fail to give them a cli. Their goods are of the best quality standard meiieincs and they sell by wholesale or retail, as patrons may desire. Their prices are reasonable mid in fact very low. Let everybody go nmlsce the nicest thug store in Western Pennsylvania, on M -Uu street, Johnstowu. Ann vou going to Johnstown on the 1'h ? If so, do not. fad to drop in at M. (.'ohen's j clothing store before returning. He keeps on j hand as fuil a line of fashionable revly-made clothing as cm be found in Philadelphia or Pittsburg, and his prices are unimpeachable. .Maybe you win see something on ins .m, elves that you need. Headquarters iu Parke's i.ew bniluing, Main street. If nobo ly's noticed you you must be small ; If nobody's bowed to you ywii mmt be low ; If nobody's elightttl you you mutt be tail ; If nobo ly's kissed you yo hie uly we know. If nobody's called vou a tyrant .m 1 tool, Nobody'il Ctll you a ?tutiflcs3 Ixire ; If nobody 'd said to your face you'ie a fool, It's bcca-Jse you'ie a patron of Shoemaker's ttore. We advise a'l young peop'e who intend going from homo to school, to go to the .S'Aic Aor;naI Schxl at Ediuboro. It is cheap, thor ough and practical. ai-&iiziii:i. inVIJCn PLUMMER. On June 21.1. by Esq. Piinsle, Mr. John Irvine, of Altoo na, and Miss .Sarah Jane Plummer, of Croyie township, this county. - . COM.MISSIOXKR'SNOTICR-Dari- iel Snvder vs. Margaret Snvder. In the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria County, No. C, March Term, I8CS. Lini.t is DivoncV.. The undersigned, having been appointed by the Court Commissioner to take testimony in the above stated case, hereby gives notice to all parties interested that he will attend to thj duties of said appointment, at his oibce in Eb enibur-r. on Friday. Jri.v 31. 1FC8. nt2nVlork p. M., whtn and wheee thev mar attend if they think proper. GEO. W. fJATMAX, July 2, JM3 3t; Commissioner. C. F " XXUALSrATKMKXT rcn 1367 of the Board of Directors cf Ebensburs School District, showing the receipts and ex penditures, and the amount due from the Col- lector, and all the financial operations of the district tor said school vear : DR. Amo-mtdue on Duplicate for 1SC7...$1 ,147 75 ' from Cambria township and other sources, . . " received ou School Warrant ol Stale Treasurer, Halance due from 1 jCC, 1C3 11 9y IS 34.1 'Jt j 1,752 Dd j Total,... CK. Amonnt paid to teachers,. . . $1 ,()0tl 00 . lor luel a contiugeneies, " collector! treasu.er and secretary, " " for rent, repairs, etc ,. . Balance due from collector and treas urer; July 21ih, lsGtV, IfO 44 rr 62 i27l 15 175 77 Total,. $1,752 D 1 D. V . E AN6, President. I Samiel Sikolktox, Secretary. ! T ICENSE NOTICE. the followxag SlA persons have filed petitions for Tavern and Eating Hoose Licenses in the Clerk's Of flee of the Court of Quarter Sessious of Cam bria countv. which wifl be presented to the Judges of said Court, ou Wednesday tho 15ih day of July next : TAVEBS t!TVE. Conomaugh Pur. -Andrew Ablef, 2d ward. Johnstown Por. Margaret Nicholson, Thomas S. Davis, 2d ward ; John Brady, :td wsrd Millville Bor. 'i homas Michaels. Yoder Tp Robert Barclay. katino Hocsn i.tr issE. Carrolltown Bar. Simon Si-hnfh. .TuTiun Steieh. Johnstown Borough Jacob Fend, 4th ward. Loretto ISor. James O'DoTinell. ' GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Clerk. Ebensburg, June 22, l-tisL AD M I X 1 ST 1 1 ATO US NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Thomas' Ivaylor, late of Allegheny towu ehtp, deceased, h iving been granted to' the un dorsigncl by the Register of Cambria eounty, all persons indebted to said estate are hercljv notified -to make payment without dcla.V, atcj those having claims agamt the ssti wi,i p-.-scnt them properly authenticated thrcttleroeiit MAHV i. KAY LOR. Juno 2.i, lSG3.-ft. - Administratrix. - TA3rEtS;j. d atm ax, mTTC tcnderi his profesgioual services as Phy 6i;iaa aud Suron to the citizens of Carroll tCWti and vicinity. Office in rear tf build ing occupied by J. Bucit Co. as a store. Night calls can be made at his residence, one door fotath of A- Haug's tin and hardware store.. Msy 6, 1SS7, rjllIK CAMPAIGN PATniOT. FORWARD, roll Til K RIGHT 7 The Wkkilt PATmoTw ill le published for the campaign at the following rates : One hundred copies, to one address, $,." CO Seventy-live Fifty Forty Thirty Twenty Fittecn Ten Five One copy. 45 Uf 3 f.t 2t HO 22 5ti 1 f (HI 12 -to h 5 t .10 1 O'J Clubs may begin at any time after the pre sent date, and will f.c furnished with the paper from the time at which the order is made, unt il Koveaiber 2tf. Iplit', which period will include he entire political canvas and the result ot the 1 residential Klectiou. cash must accom pany every order. The 1'athiot is a lnre double sheet, of e!?ht pages, and will contain morf. kicamvu mattfk. each week, Inan any other campaign paper pub- lislied. It will support most e .rnetly ed ralousIy the principles and nomiuees of the Uemoemtic 1'arty. and will not hesitate to ex hibit, iu their true light, the monstrous political heresies ot the day, or to expose the corruptions and usurpat ons ot the party at present in power. Kvery thinking man who has hitherto oppfe 1 the Denmeracy, should read tl Pathiot. Kvwy DemoeT.it who desires the dissemination of p .liiie.il truth, j-hould assist u in c:rcultiug ih- Patu.ot. The gteit vtroggle for the pre I servation of the Republic is at hand. The fea I of Liberty, the advocates of Tax Enriait. are ; already iu the field. W hv i-land we here idle?" Democrats of Pennsylvania, let us prepare fur I the ti he ' A iii! Address n. F. MEYF.HR Jt CO . Patriot Office, Harrisburg, l'a. ROHRER'S WILD CH&RY TONIC BITTERS ART. TIIC BEST IN USE! 'ft T m mm The very bc-st in the Marketi R. F. SELLERS U CO., lor. 'ia mid lVooil Street, riTrsHUKGH, TA,, Wholes de Agents for the West. Fur sale by A. A BARKER for F.l.cndt!t-g and vicinity. je 1 1 ,'f.sb-l v. FN BANKRUPTCY. District Court j JL of the UuPed States for the Western Dis i trict of Pennsyly.niifi. In the matter of iaau vilivr.. bankrupt: lins l in oiti sotich, that on the 1 1th day of June, 1868. a Warrant of Bankruptcy was issued out of the Pistrict Court of the United States for the Western District of Pennsi lvanii. against the estate ot ISAAC WK:, of Wilmore, ia the county of Cambria, in said District, who has been adjudged a 15ankr:ipt on hi-i own petition: That the payment of auy debts and the delive ry of any property belonging to said bankrupt, to him and for his use, and the ttansler of aflv j property by him, aro forbidden by law, and j that a meeting of the creditors of said bank rupt, to prove their debts, an4 to appoint one or more Asidgnees of his estate, will be holden at the la-v olhee of James Pntts. Esq,, in Johnstown, befoio dOilN HROTHEKLLNE, Esq., Register for said District, on the 15th dav of Julr, A. D , let's, at In o'clock a h. THOS A ROWLEV, U. S. Marshal, June IS, ltCS It. As Messenger. iN BANKRUPTCY. District CouTt " of the United States for the Western Dis- j trict of Peiv.isvlv.mil. In thematterof STIIX- MAN PARKER, Hankruot. Tins is to civa nctick, That on the 5th day of June, lfbtJ, a Warrant ot Pankruptcy was i-vsued out of the Distiict Court fot the Western Dis'ricr of Penn sylvania, against the estate of STILLMAN" PARK ER, of Clearfield township, in the coun ty of Cambria, iu siid District, who has been a'ij'idjfd a Bankrupt on his own peti'ion : Tha j the payment of anv debts and the delivery nf I -y property belonging to Mid bankrupt, b i him or ,or his u.'e, and the transfer of any pro j P'J to ll!rn- are forbidden by law ; and 'that a ! meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt, to ! Prore their debts, and to choose one or mere J Assignees of his estate. vrl be held at a Court j ot Unnkraptcy, to be holden at the law ofKee j " thc Regutcr in TUnkruptcy, next door to the J Court H.-usc, in Hollidaysburg, before JOil! I BROTHER LINE. Esq., Register for said Dis- 1 irici, on tne i iin o ay oi iuiy, a. u. iooti, at I 10 o'clock a. jr. j THOS. A. ROWLEY, tT. S. Marshal. juncll.-4t. As Messenger. i.. . ,l -l.l J f . . .V...-. IX BANKRUPTCY. District Court of the United States for the Western Dis i trirt of Pennsylvania. In the matter of ED- " ARD McGLADE, Bankrupt: Tims is to ! S1VE noticb, that oh the 4th day or June, l, j a Warrant of Baukrutev was issued out of the District Coutt ol the United States foj the Western District of IVnnsvlvania, asiin-t the estate ol EDWARD McGLADF, of Wilmore, in the county of Cambria, in said District, who has been adjtfged a Bankrupt tin his own peti tion : That the payniunt et any debts and the delivery of any property belonging to said bank- r"pt, to Kin and for his use, and the transfer of any property by him, are forbidden by law. an; tnai a meeting oi tne creditors ol ea:1 bank- rupt, to prove tneir oeois. ana to appoint one or more Assignees of his estate, will 1m holdtu at the law olhee ot .lame IViIm. Esq., in John- town, before JOHN UKOTHEKLINE, P'q., Register for Said Distiict, on the 15th da t of Julv, A. D. JGH, at 10 o'clock a. m. ' THOS. A. ROWLEY, U. S. Marshal. jnnell.-4t. As Messerge-. CAMBRIA CO. NORMAL INSTITUTE, EI1FSS U VH G, FA. (ico. IV. Cope, - - l'f fnefpal. The second session of this Institute om menced on Mmd.ty, June 22d, and will runtii.ua rr. wckks. Thexe will Ife no other Normal School iu the County . his summer. Th? school will afford superior advantages to teacher" and others to receive instruction iu the higher Eng. lish branches ef educatifn. The teacher of ihe s:lool will receive a fixed monthly salary, so ttiat the greater number of individual whf attend the lighter will be the ti.ition feoa on each. Kcuit'Hiber, teachers, lrao vnwt.tr t the watchword; F.bensb.r, June 25 I8GS.-3t- ENCOURAfiE HOME INDUSTRY WAGON. PEGGY ash CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY. Having taken the W. gtmmaking Shop recently occepied by Mr. Wm. Lichty, (who still remalng hi itteir employ, tho subscribers are r.vcp-iretl lo manofaetii lirht and heavy YACrON'S, BUGGIES. CAR RIAGES, n other vehicles, and will gun ran teo all work done by them to be perfectly snb tav.dlV; neat and satisfactory, while their frie will be as moderate as those of any rtaunfne turcr m the country. Repairing ot all kind dOne .pro nipt ly 'and done well. Give us a oail if vou nei?.l arv wort iri our line. THOMAS T. WILLIAMS & BRO. . Ebensburg, iiune 3, ItbS. jlTOXEY WANTED. Having rutir erT. from tho Fountlry business, the subscriber is desirous of settling hi books without de.'ay, and hence calls upon all persona indebted to pay what they owo immediately, and thus ; oblige him'aitd save trouble and cosM to them telves. E. GLASS. - Ebensbur, June 18, D?GS!..3t.
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