f EBEXSiicrncf, ia. t-BSDAT, : : ' Jclt 29, 1869. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. mrssucno and Ckessom Railkoaix i-Oo IllI BIl'I nvy... , -j this road win run as nmows ; 1 - id a m.. connecting witn rnuadt ipn.a ' TTm ... .. . i - "n v.. connecting with Mail Train i l.' ,,. ( I, urn I'.iurrai Hiitm ' t'.and conveying passengers for Em I i-rrati't Train West. jrran .10 P M.. connecting with l'hila. Ex- East nd Mail Train West. pre T ' TE CiltOS "Q a. M.. or on departure of Pittsburgh Express West. , ooo, p-- or on eParture f Hail Train East- j ti,;i. w f press East. rrThe time of departure of the morning . iu b as above given on all dayssx i Vn''y. when the train will leave at ft i M in order to connect with the Day" Ijn'rss at, tbe Southern Express not run $ cq that morning- 1 ,Ve bave tie list of jurors in type, but the ImHire upon our columns has compelled us 1 t'w its rublicatiifl for one more week. 1 A sou of G. G. Bums, of Bedford county. ' Litteu by copperhead snake on Suu Jy week, and t last accounta was in a very pr-cariou condition. i Dr Fry, Surgeon Dentist, has removed i the rooms recently vacated by Dr. Elder. A, 163 Main street, Johstown. (up stairs,) a i asks Lis friends to visit him. Change of.-arduext week. ! little boy named Long was shot in the A cEfu. in llempiielJ township. West JLC'lJ 'comity, not long since, by the ac ,1 u'l discharge of a loaded pistol which iis handling. Ilia wound is considered , Altooua Vindicator picnic realized tlf hiu.lsomc sum of 4701.71. The demo erf: s ift hit thriving young city understand Jmv'tocuduct such enterprises successfully, &: arc just the kiud of men to tie to under jj'fircmr.bUincps. Honor be to them! ?.U.;iit one thousand tons of coal are now tlji i'ver the Tyrone and Clearfield rail ed 1 every day. And yet coal operations cjtiieliue uf this ruad have ouly commenced. TJie lumber trade ou this road, at this duil s-ou. average from fifteen to twenty car li.li per day. j,To beys named Sullivan, with a com rii"ti nf-nied Evans, while hunting in the yikii in Huston township, Clearfield coun ts last week, started up a deer, when ifeu' gun was discharged, the bait taking ct in the elder Sullivan's shoulder, caus i 1 1 sevoe if not fatal wound. J"le afldoooa train on the E. & C. R. R., r autinLed ly us last week, was put on on luhy. It is certainly a great accomaio dii'.ot, and when the fact becomes fully k a it will doubtless be well patronized. TSf way niail from the west now reaches as tr!y seven hoard earlier. See schedule. A beautiful display of fireworks was got tei up by the guests at Cresson Springs on Tatv'.ay night, aud quite a number of our c'tioLs went there to see it. Some five hun dttJ d'.IJars, we are tutJ, were expended in tisit-xtiilition, and uo one is any tbe happier It it except the men who got the money. Vrs. Jeremiah McGonigle and B. F. V$.;.n have entered into partnership at LSy't Station in the manufacture of hem l.4i Iu!ukr, and as they are both enterpris i:i iui Jrtc'rving gentlemen they doubtless tijr, as they should, meet with abundaut uf iw. We commend them to a liberal falnnc and feci sure they deserve it. J'raiifc Fugle and David Kellers, while ki:i tone t her in lIollidaytburg, week 14 last, had a difficulty about a pair of i.sj-i l- i'li rs, ttlwn the former cut the lat lt'i tin' In" ( . and in return wa3 struck on tLi Lead ly Sollers with a pair of iron tongs. 84 w Ladly injured that p to Sunday last ti&'e hopes were entertained of his recovery. Jn a portion of our edition last week we r-t a brief account of a homicide in Sus ; fLtuna township, not having learned the :.ms unlit aficr our paper V.ad been put j! press. In the letter of our intelligent i4 wide awake CarroIItowu correppondent. i'lished in another colurau, will be found t full particulars of this tragic ocenrrence, aa to them we invite the attention of our rsidera. & valuable coat aud pair of pants surrep t slusly disappeared from the law vftice of J in S. Ilhey, E.q.t ia this place on Mon 4 n'gut last. Entrance to the office was i.i;tlesi gained through a back window S.h had been left open, and th ief and gar are now supposed So form part and Ij.el of the circus which exhibited here on vit evening. Mr. Ilhey has his Buspicton Regard to tiie thief, and has gone to Hol kt.burg to intercept him, if possible. Sir. Thomas Carload, wholesale and retail Tier, Altoona, Pa., makes known his busi C f through tur advertising columns to c' J, and offers inducements to retail dealers certainly seem tempting enough to ce tlcm to buy. We have known Mr. f og aad intimately, and can say for him f be Lj an honest, upright man, and is c rvmg 0f the mo8fc iilwraj patronage. f hope that he will secure a fair trads - l-g our Cambria county merchants and cru. J llyVinan3 Spectator, published at t ?t a a"' as recent'y donned a new t' L'i teta en,arPei to an eight column I v7 f1per Tte Spectator never lacked w aud ability, and it has now tbe dimen- good look8 reluisite for making it t'T'p truly is' a first c1ass democratic I t Tue secret of the improvement i t,, m ew wrds prompt payment from tj 0rr 8 wLen aPPaled to. If subscribers , . f e trteman xvhn Q.A : 1 i fc.; , " tine if 'L ',we shouIJ boast , Urge a journal. .--f mo iu 0.1 tears wuuiu uu as handsome 1 i'i,f "'twiiuuuenoe is more man , IU.I1 and into.t:.. il;. t -j r ifrn 1 a 1 I j,,. , , '""-'wwug iui wees., inu t i iZL 1 more thaa usually proud of t L ft r a we are ucer many obliga t fneJ. ; .?a.nner ia wlich they serve up Ure fr l eir resP:ti?e neighborhoods, ItoaT My lkat to their efforta is i tacter,gr,eat extent the flattering a l cec freeman has earned as 1 BobP vPK Success and long life ie had &' d othe 4 i7ortwo f ro of aQ introduction I ral travf-hn, Mr- M- J Gannon, 8 ableweeb 2 asent for ht renowned t .of whicnt?"raalVth6 Banner of ike 1 a. J ErCahntfc.e celebrated poet priest. ; partial PihlciPal editor' Mr' (OdUnfiSf1 located l 8 1 f "ith much legnie8- Ha 8hould for M fearlm ia 6olicitinS oubscrl Bmofa a paper as hpJj.th'. which is. large V aa'i U chean . P11?1 a AugusU, f heaP eaou1 at $3.00 per year. A serious affray occurred between two men named John Mouse and George Hall, in Allegheny township, on Thursday last. They got into a quarrel at a log rolliDg, when Hall struck Mouse a very severe blow on the head with a hand spike, and Mouse re torted by dealing Hall a glancing blow in the face with an axe, which inflicted a very ugly gash, but frrtunately some one stand ing by caught Mouse's arm in time to pre vent the full force of tue stroke from falling with fatal effect. Had it been otherwise we would doubtless be called upon to record another homicide. We have not learned that any arrests were made. The Great International Hippocomique and New York Circus exhibited in this place on Monday, afternoon and night, and their entire performances gave very general satis faction. The two clowns were exceedingly witty and original, the leapers, tumblers and vaulters were fully equal to any we ever saw, and the performances of Miss Annie liobiEson on the slack wire, as well as on horseback, were certainly very excellent. The music was also tip-top, and all the oth er features of the entertainment were, we thiuk, as good as the best. Some of our ex changes Jed us to believe that it was a hum bug, but if it was we confess we failed to see wherein the humbug consisted. It has been no uncommon occurrence of late for our friends, Messrs. Geo. M. Riddle and W. C. Keller, to pay us a pop visit, but this week they came flanked by that big-hearted and whole-souled gentleman, Ex-Sheriff Bechtel, and we feel that Buch a trio of clever fellows deserve something more than silent admiration. They all enjoyed themselves witnessing tho match game of base ball, the big show, and other sights and scenes hereaway on Monday. Mr. Bech tel, it may not be out of place to say, is a soliciting salesman for Messrs. Newburger & Ilachstadter, Wholesale Clothiers, Phila delphia, and as it is a good firm and repres ented by a good man, we hope it will secure a good trade in this "neck of timber." So mote it be. w-" Our County Commissioners returned a few days sinca from a lour of inspection of the jails of Centre, Butler, and other counties, which they visited with the view of obtain ing a model for the new jail about to be erected in this place. They have determin ed upon the erection of a building combin ing the ad vantages of both the Centre and Butler jails, which they deemed the most perfect, and an architect is to be employed without delay to get up the designs and specifications for that purpose. The sum of S40. 000 has beeu set apart for the erec tion of the new jail, and as the present build ing will serve for the accommodation of the Sheriff and his family, the amount named will doubtless put up a commodious and perfectly secure edifice. Mountaineer vs. Kickenkpawlinq. The return match game of base ball between thee two clubs was played on the grounds of the former, in this place, ou Monday af ternoon last, and resulted in the complete dis comfiture of the latter named club so much S3 that we fear it will "throw up the sponge" for all time to come. The score which we append will show that the contest was by no means a spirited one, neither club doin as good playing as we know them to be capable of. Where the Mountaineers are to find competitors in the future we know not, unless they challenge some of the city clubs. MOUNTAIN R3. O. K- Jones, c 2 5 Ureese. 2J b., 5 3 Barker F.U.,s.s..l 7 Kinkead.c. t., 2 6 Williams, I. f.,. . .5 4 Robinson, 3d b.,. .3 6' KICKS. O. R. Brown, 2d b.f 2 3 White, a. s 2 4 Coopr, c. f., 4 1 Hunt, p.. 0 3 Jones, 1st b., 3 2 Davis. 3d b, 4 1 Reese, r. 1., 4 2 Young, c, 5 1 William, c, 4 1 Evans, r. f , 3 4 Barker, V. S.,p.,. 4 3 Roberts, lb., 2 5 Total. 27 431 Total 27 18 BUMS EACH IXMINO. 1st 2d 3d 4 th 5th 6th 7 th 8th 9 th MountVs,. .2 3 1 11 2 5 8 4 7.. .43. Kick's, 4 0 0 1 1 2 1 'J 0...18. Flies caught: Mountaineers, 13; Kickene pawlings, 13. Flies missed : M.'s, 3 ; K-'e, 7. Passed balls : Jones, 3 ; Young, 12. Umpire; E. H. U&yuurst, Athletic, Philada. Scorers, Davis and Ellis. Time of game, 2:30. Real. Estate Tuaksfeus. The following Deeds and Assignments have been left for record at the office of James Griffin, Esq., Register, during the two weeks ending July 24th, 18C9 : Peter M'Graw and wife and Edw'd M'Graw and wif to J. ATGonitjIe and B. F. Vaughn, July 10, leo9, 50' acres and 11 perches in Washington township, $4,000. Archibald Wissingerand wife to Geo. Knowl too, May 3, HMD, lot and improvements in Conemaugh township $1,075. Benj. Watkins and wife to Job Reeae, Feb. 17, lbt9, lot and imp'ta in Johnstown, .$2,000. ilich'l Steigenwald and wife to Peter Ellis, Jan. 7, 1809, 5G acres and 70 perches in Car roll township, $700. Wm. Berkstrctser and wife to Wm. M'Don nell, Nov. 4, 18G9, 55 acres and 117 perches ia Susquehanna township, $100. Wm. Berkstresser and wife to Simon M'Don nell, Nov. 4, 16G7, 52 acres in Susquehanna towHship, $100. J. Emmet H.te to John M. Bowman, May 8, 18(i9, lot aud imp'ta in Johnstown,. $2,200. David Dtbertand wire to Uev. Wm. 11. Dick, April 3, 1868, lot in Johnstown, $450. Wm. Constable and wife to John Powell, March 19, 1869, lot in Yoder township, $75. Jonathan Lewis and wife to Thos. .Walters, April 1, 1869, 2 loUin Couemaugh bor.,.$500. David Watt and wife to David Stevens, July 1, 1669, lot in Gallitzin township $50. Paul Dishong and wife to Frederick Dishong, March 29, '69, 50 acres in Jackson,, .nominal. Ebensbcbg Markets. We this week give the prices of all the prominent articles sold at the popular flour and grocery em porium of Mr. M. L. Oatman, and shall henceforth make the report of our own and city market rates a feature of our paper. The quotations which we publish may be depended upon as the retail prics of all leading goods sold by Mr. Oatman. and as he deals extensively in flour, groceries and pro visions, his opportunities for baying and selling at the lowest prices are second to no dealer in the county. His flour trade is rap idly assuming gigantic proportions, while his operations in other articles pertaining to his business are equally extensive, and be can now boast of a success which is not only encouraging but well deserved. He has now in store a large and ample stock which will be sold at the moderate prices given in our market report. "Good. Better, Best." Messrs. Wan amaker & Brown early in their busines Ca reer demonstated the posibility of supplying the people with good clothing at low pi ices. And every year they have added to the ex cellence of their clothing and subtracted from the usual charges. This good work still goes on at Oak Hall, the garments growing "good, better, best," and the pri ces low, lower, lowest." ' Two Foett-Focr. That's not bad time for a two mile heat, and 243 and 244 1 are th numbers on Leopold & Brother's Oak Hall ClothiDg Store, where there is a race every day for made-up garments and gent's furnishing eods. If you think that 244 is too alow you cao make Oak Hall ia 243 and get a cheap suit into tbe bargain, Local Correspondence. Johnstown, July 27, 1869. tear fretman The specialities of tbe past week in our town, vrerejighling andun. In addition to the qnarrels that we noticed in our last letter, there were several more fights after I wrote. The parties were near ly all fined from $5 to $25, and the borough realized a considerable amount of money from the trials of the belligeraots. It is thought that the origin of these fights can be traced to the invoicing of a few barrels of uncom monly meaa whiskey. Whatever the cause may have been, there was more fighting dur ing the past week in this borough than there had been for the six months preced'ng. The fun or amusement was brought about by the serio-comic, dramatic, sangerbund, horse-dancing meoagerie. called the Mace donian oil company. We suppose 6uch a combination never traveled before. . We noticed them briefly last week, stating that they came here in an elegant car drawn by four horses. Their ostensible purpose is to advertise the medicine, but really we think they are a party of pleasure seekers, and just sell thd medicine to pay expenses. They have an organ, a violin and a flute, and they play exceedingly well. They are also good singers, and they can speak both German and English. Every afternoon and evening of last week they drove their car to the Pub lic Square, played choice music, sang droll songs, and extolled their medicine in two or three languages. They pretended to per form wonderful cures, and perhaps did help some people. The folks ware much delight ed with their music and thousands could be seen on the Square every evening. The only objection we had to the proceedings was that some of the songs were a little rough, and did not seem to accord very well with their otherwise gentlemanly deportment, choice music and excellent speeches. While this was going on other parties sought other sources of pleasure. On Thurs day night a party of very respectable young people held a moonlight pic-nic at Yon Leu uen's grove, spending the greater portion of the night in innocent amusements, and returning in the morning with the convic tion that sleep is essential to health and comfort. We noticed last week that the tower of the new German Luthern church was being torn down. We were not then aware of the reasons for so doing. It appears that the foundation gave way, causing the tower to lean over towards the inside of the church about a foot at the height of sixty feet. The tower was completed on Thursday week, and workmen commenced tearing it down on Saturday week. A new foundation will be pat in and then tho tower will be rebuilt. Had it not been for this accident the church would now be finished outside. The water company of this place have put in thirty-three fire plugs at the to ners of the streets, and they cow ask the borough coun cil the sum of fifty dollars for the use of each plug annually, amounting to sixteen hun dred and fifty dollars a year. To this pro position a portion of the council object, al leging that the price Is too high. Besides, some citizens would get all the benefit, while others in the suburbs of the city would get none. We would suggest this compromise: Let the water used from the plugs be meas ured, which can be dons approximately, and let the council pay a fair price for the quantity of water actually used. There might not be a fire here for a year, and six teen huudred dollars is too much money to throw away for nothing. But there might be a fire that would require a thousand bar rels of water to quench; if so let it be paid for at a fair pi ice. The last few days of good weather have been worth millions of dollars to the farming community, and while we rejoice that they have good dry weather, we regret that they have not more help during the throng. Harvest is a hard time on the farmers. They have no time to rest, but are hurried from one post to another till they become done out. There were but few of them in town on Saturday, and consequently the market was limited, especially in the matter of but ter. A stream of electricity struck the dwell ing house of Evan Roberts, of this place, a few days ago, without damage to the in mates. The theory that lightning only strikes high objects is not correct, and we doubt whether lightning rods will attract the fluid more than a few feet at farthest. If some Yankee would invent a plan of run ning the rods up to where tho lightning begins, there would be a fortune in the in vention. At present lightning strikes just where it pleases. One of our enterprielng citizens has pur chased Mr. Shaffer's store, at East Cone maugh, and intends running it strong. The Ashtola Mills are located in Somerset county, only twelve miles from Johnstown. The proprietors own six thousand acres of forest laud, containing choice timber. A bridge of trestle work two hundred feet long, belonging to the Cambria Iron Com pany and extending across Kingston's Run, was blown down about a week ago. Episcopal services were held in Union Hall on last Sunday, in the forenoon and afternoon. A large number of people at tended, attracted thither by curiosity. The passenger car recently brought here runs regularly, drawn by four horses, and is crowded with passengers almost every trip. We have no doubt that it will become a paying institution. It is a very useful one at any rate. . The people here are well pleased with the position taken by Hon. C. L. Pershing in bis Philadelphia speech, to wit: that there should be no politics in the judiciary. The town council have not only ordered the numbering of the houses, but also the indexing of the streets. The names of the streets are to be marked at every crossing. Over two hundred index boards are being painted and lettered for that purpose, aad will be put up immediately. There are several cases of scarlet fever in this place, proving fatal in a few instances. The health of the community, however, is in other respects good. Mr. Phillips just finished the paving of Main street on Monday evening, and as it rained hard on that night, the good people of Johnstown woke up on Tuesday morning to behold a small lake just in the center of town. Everybody blames the engineer for the mistake. The intention was that the water should run away, but instead, it runs from the four quarters of the compass to the center of town, and their stops stone still. Main street at the mouth of Bedford and Clinton streets will need to be raised eigh teen inches to run the water away and drain the alleys. This will cost a nice sum of money. There is great excitement here on the subject. BB B7- Cabbolltown, July 26, 1869. Dear Freeman The particulars of the terribie tragedy enacted at Frys saw mill, eight miles distant from this place, on Wednesday morning last are briefly as fol lows : A number of employes of the mill were engaged in burning away a large pile of edging, or the refuse of tbe mill, and as it was necessary to remain during tbe night to watch it, a gallon of whiskey was procur ed, and the party, consisting of about a dox ea'men, proceeded to amuse themselves by playing cards, etc. During the night sev eral fights were Imminent, but I believe no blows were struck until about three o'clock in the morning, when Lewis Holtzner and Philip Phalon became engaged in a quarrel which resulted in the death of the latter at the hands of the former. The fire had by this time almost burned away, and it was not known to any one present that Holtzner had stabbed Phalon until the brother of the man who had inflicted the wounds hurried him off. It was then discovered that Pha lon was dead, and as soon as possible Dr. Braltier was summoned from the Cherry Tree, a jury empannelled, and an inquest held upon bis body. In the meantime Lewis and Benjamin Holtzner were arrested and a guard placed over them. After the exami nation they were taken in charge by Messrs. Lloyd, Johnson and Westover and conveyed to the county jail. On Wednesday evening Dist. Att'y Tierney, accompanied by Drs. Oatman and Maucher of this place, proceed ed to the scene of the sad occurence, and Dr. Brallier having been sent for. another examination of the body was made. Your correspondent was present on this occasion and observed the following wounds : three in the breast, one of which penetrated the heart, passing almost through it. The oth er two were stopped by the third and fourth ribs. On the left hip a terrible gash was made, but the progress of the knife was here prevented from entering very deep by striking on the hip bone. On the top of the head was found au ugly cut, but it did not enter over half an inch. Above the el bow was a very severe stab severing leaders and arteries, aud another on the wrist. There are so mauy stories afloat in regard to the commencement of tbe difficulty between these parties that I do not feel justified in making any comments. Phalon's remains were interred in the Glosser graveyard on Friday last. The knife with which tbe fatal deed was accomplished cannot be found, and it is presumed that Holtzner cast it into the mill dam. The appearance of the cuts would seem to indicate that it was a two edged knife or dagger. The finest field of wheat ever harvested in this county was cut on the farm of the Bt-ndictine Brothers, this place, last week. This wheat was put in with a grain drill and cut with a reaper, and, as showing what an advantage farmers possess by culti vating with machinery, I may state that the wheat was uniform throughout the field, and almort a9 level at the beads as a floor, and it required eight men to bind it following the reaper. The weather has been very nn favorable for our farmers, but at present writing the indications are that they will be able to se cure the rest of their crops. Buz Fuz. St. AuGUSTniB. July 23, 1869. Dear Freeman We have been enjoying a few days of fine harvest weather of late, and the farmers are making all the possible use of it. Harvest hands are in great de mand, and no person need complain that he can't get work now, mt even the subscriber, lazy as he is. Crops are remarkakly good this harvest better than they have been for several years. The American Hotel in this village is be ing newly painted and refitted, which will add greatly to the appearance of our town . Travelers stopping there will find it a first class hotel. Mr. John C. M'Entyre, of this place, did the painting. He is master of of his trade, and persons having painting to do will subserve their interests by em ploying him. The old church edifice is being raised to correspond with the new addition. When that is done St. Augustine can boast 9 one of the finest churches in the State outside of the large cities. Mr. Philip Cooper had a field of corn con siderably damaged by a number of horses, which broke into it one morning this week. They were fortunately discovered by a young man in tho neighborhood who was returning home from a courtiDg expedition in the "we sma hours ayant the twal," and he turned them out before they had done as much damage as would otherwise have resulted. The democrats hereabouts are much elated over the nominations made by the State convention, and feel confident that with such men as Packer and Pershing the victo ry will be won and radical misrule in Penn sylvania forever ended. So mote it be say we all. Yours, &c. Vixo C. Pedsi Mb. Keknkdt's Letter. The following is the full text of the letter of John H.Ken nedy, Esq., declining the Democratic nomi nation for County Auditor. The absence from home of Mr. Shoemaker prevented its earlier publication : Hkuloc, Pa., July 8th, 1869. F. A. Shoemaker, Esq., Chairman Dem. Co. Com. Dear Sir : Owing to business en gagements I verv respectfully decline the nomi nation for the office of Auditor tendered me by the late Democratic County Convention. With many thanks to my fellow democrats for their kindness, and my best wishes for the success of the whole ticket, I am, very respect fully, Your obedient servant, John H. Sennkdt. Wouldn't Sror.--The enterprising ven ders of the Macedonian oil, who are perambu lating the country with "coach and tour" and entertaining the people with choice music and learned disquisitions ou the merits of their oil, from some cause failed to hold forth here. Had they done so they would doubtless have picked up considerable money which could be invested to much better advantage at the en larged and well stocked store of H. A. Shoe maker & Co.. who are well known as the moet extensive and most liberal dealers in dry goods, groceries, flour, furniture, etc., in Northern Cambria. The best of bargains in everything. Tinware and Spouting. Mr. George Huntley, the enterprising hardware merchant and tinware manufacturer and dealer, has in troduced new machicery and employed addi tional workmen in his manufacturing depart ment, and is now better prepared than ever to fill orders for either tinware or spouting, no matter how large tbey may be. Tbe heaviest tin and the best skill is employed in turning out work at Mr. Huntley's extensive establish ment, and his prices are always as cheap as the cheapest in his branch of industry. Tea and Coffee. The quality of the goods kept by V. S. Barker, as well in the way of dry goods as groceries and other commodi ties, is fully up to the highest standard, but the teas and coffees he is selling are really the very best offered by any dealer in Ebensburg. He is agent for the Empire Tea and Coffee Company, and is furnishing superior articles at wonderfully low prices. You will always be sure of good tea aud coffee if you buy fro m Vallie. Ir for advice you would crave ns, and when given would "belave" us, further trouble you would save us, for at once you would "lave" us. after due thanks you had gave us, and straightway to Rowley R. Davis, in the East Ward, you would go and buy all you needed in the line of dry goods and groceries, for be sells superb goods at great bargains all the time, and keeps as large a stock as any dealer here. THREE THrNGS Fbt Likes. -f-A. G. Fi-t. the noDuhir merchant, likes to sell as law as be can, sell the best goods and sell for cash, estate that payment must be made without de Remember, Fry's cheap mercantile emporium, I lay, and requests those having claims to pre Hiirh street. Ebenabure. is the olace to find the ! nt them properly authenticated for settle- prettiest goods at the most moderate figures, which everybody should go and buy. EBENSBDRG MARKET REPORT. Corrected Weekly by St. L. Oatman, Whole tale and Retail Grocer and Flour Dealer. Flour.... $7.50S8.00 Salt. 19 bbl 3.25 S. C". Ham, canv'd,..25 Bacon, Side,... .1720 Shoulder 17 Wheat, bus.... .1 5u Rye, .. .1.25 Lake Her'g, bl,.G 00 White Fish, 1100 Corn Oats, Potatoes, Beans,.. . 1.2JM ... 75 Mackerel, " 10.00 Beeswax, per lb 35 Country Soap, "IL.OS Tallow, per pou.,l,..l5 Apples, dried. fi..2U reaches, " halves,.25 ' qrta..-..20 75Q1 OOj 3.0" .. 2 50 Flaxseed, Hay,... Butter, $17.00 (&20.00 Ttf lb. 25 Etrgs, per dozen .......20 Cheese, per pound,. .25 Lard, " ..25 Prunes, per pound. . 20 Raisins, Hb.riJ5(35 S. C. Ham, plaia,.... 22, Hominy, per pound,.0ti A New Firm. W. J. Rose & Co. have established a new hardware store on the corner ol Main and Franklin slretts, Johns town, one door from the Bank. W. J. Hose and John Fry are the partners. They have a very large assortment of hardware and cutlery. We noticed among other things a patent re volving ventilator, a patent spring rocking chair, and cast iron cooking ranges, something new in this place. Tbey deserve aud we think will receive a liberal share of public patronage. A New Siu. At No. 117 Clinton street, Johnstown, may now be seen the new sign of Rev. A. J. Uartsock. who has just boaght out Uharles .immerman, jr. it is a splendid sign, and shows that Mr. Uartsock keeps dry goods, dress goods, millinery goods and notions for sale, of which he has laid iu a large stock, new and elegant. Mr. H. deserves and no doubt will receive a liberal share of public patronage. The sign was painted by eise laylor. Tue Eclipse. If too want to see the eclipse on the 7th of August clear away the c'ouds and stars, smoke a piece of tin and cut a bole in the middle, and then look through tbe hole and you will see Murphy & Co.. Houston House, Main street, Johnstowu, eclipsing all other dealers in the sale of cheap dry goods, dress goods, notions, groceries, etc. Carpets, blankets, coverlets and staple and fancy goods always ou hand, cheap and good. Don't Die. No, don't dye, but go to Leopeld Mayer, Opera House, Main street, Johnstown, who sells all kiuds ol dry goods already dyed and colored, pressed and folded absolutely the prettiest goods we ever set osr eyes on. Don t dye, but buy goods that are alreudy well dyed and scoured, embroidered and flowered, and all that, and if you want a hat or a bonnet go to Mayer's! Quit That ! Quit what I Why quit squirting water from the nozz!e of that hose right into the door of L Cohen & Bro.'s New York Clothing Store, Opera House, Johnstown. Why T Because their customeis can't get in to buy tbe cheapest clothing iu town. "Then don't stand back And let your courage lack," but go right iu and buy anything you want. "Let Us See!" as the two blind men raid. Let us see where we will purchase a new and cheap suit of fashionable clothing. At the Star Clothing Store. No. 109 Ciiuton street, Johnstown, from Jas. J. Murphy, who keeps all kinds of made up clothing and gentlemen's furnishing goods cheap for cash. Best summer clothing on hand. Base Bali. Goods! Caps, Belts, Balls, Bats, Bases, Flags, Score Books, Spiked Shoes, tc. Croquet Sets for $G, $8, $10, $12 and $15. Seud for price list to John W. Pittock, Pitts burgh. Pa. fjuu.24 -4teow.) T UOJIAS OAKLAND WHOLESALE DEALER IK GROCERIES S QUEENSWARE, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS, FISE SALT. SUGAR CURED" MEATS. BACO.V, FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS. NO. 136 VIRGINIA STREET, Between Julia and Cardial, - ALTOONA. All such goods as SpierSjj-Brushes, Wood and Willow Ware, Shoe Blackistg snd Station ery will be sold from manufacturer's printed price lists, and all other goods in my line at Philadelphia, Baltimore. Cincinnati aud Pitts burgh current prices. To dealers 1 present the peculiar advantage of saving them all freight and drayage-, as tbey are not required to pay freights "from the principal cities and no dray age charges are made. Dealers may rest as sured that my goods are of the best quality and ray prices as moderate as city rates. By doing a fair, upright busiuess, a id by promptly and satisfactorily filling all orders, I hope to merit the patronage ot retail dealers and others in Cambria county and elsewhere. Orders re spectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. THOMAS GARLAND. Altoona, July 29. 1869.-tf. SHERIFFS SALE By virtue of a writ of Alias Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the house of Otho Helly, at Lilly's Station, Washington township, Cambria coun ty, on SATuaoAT, 14 th dat or At oust next, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following Real Estate, to wit : AU the right, title and interest of D. II. Bolten, of, iu and to the undivided half of a piece or parcel of land situate in Washiugton township, Cambria county, adjoining lands of the heirs of Edward Donaldson, dee'd, W illiam Tiley, and others, containing 195 acres, more or less, about 50 acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a two story plank house and plank stable, now in the occupancy of Da vi 1 W. Fox ; a two story plank bouse and frs me bank barn, now in the occupancy of John Kelly and James Murphy , a two story frame house , now in tbe occupancy of Hugh Banan, aud a two story plank house not now occupied, and a coal bank not used at present, situated near tbe foot of Plane No. 4, on the Old PorUge Rail Road. Taken in execution and to be soid at the suit of Geo. Fritz and H. A. Boggs. JOHN A. BLAIR. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, July 29, 18f9.-3t. NOTICE The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cam bria county to hear and decide upon the excep tions filed to the account of Cecelia M'Gough, Adm'x of George M'Qough. dee'd, and to re port distribution among the creditors of said deceased, will sit for that purpose at his office in Ebensburg, on FaiDar, 13th Auocst next, when and where all interested may attend. JOSEPH M'DONALD. Ebensburg, July 29, 18C9.-3t. (J. C. Eaaly. Attorney-at-Law.) INSTATE OF MAKY AUTENBER 2i UER, DEO'D. Notice ia hereby given that Letters of Administration on the estate of Marv Autenbereer. late of Carroll townshin. 1 dee'd, have been granted to the undersigned. who nereoy nounee an persons inaeotea to said I went. f AUL Y ahnlk, Adra r. Carroll Tp., J ua 24, ESTATE OF IGNATIUS ADAMS. DkCEAStD. Notice of Rule on the Heirs and Legal Representatives of Ignatius Adams, deceased : CAMBRIA COUNTY, s The Common wealth ot Pennsylvania to Joseph Criste, Gusr- dian of Eliza Kyle, and Guardian rao Bac vick for Winiired and 1 nomas Keilly and for Jane and Anne L. Adams, Mathew M. Adams, Mary Miller, (formerly Mary Reilly,) now residing in Pittsburgh, Pa., Bridget and John Reilly, (the said John now residing in Clearfield coun ty. Pa.,) Ignatius Adams, Jr., (present resi dence unknown,) heirs and legal representa tives of Iguatius Adams, late of Washington township, in said county, deceased : You and every cf yon are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges of the Orphans' Court to be held at Ebensburg on the hrst .Monday ot Sep tember next, and then and there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of tbe said Igna tius Adams, deceased, situate iu the township of Washington aiore aid, and which has been valued aDd appraised by an Inquest awarded by the said Court, and returned by the Sheiiff ot said county on the 3d June, 1HG8, to wit: No. 1, containing 4 acres and 150 perches, val ued and appraised at eleven dollars per acre ; No. 2, containing 1 acre and 27 perches, valued and appraised at one hundred dollars per acre; No. 3, containing 2 acres aud 130 perces, val ued and appraised at nine dollars per acre ; No. 4. containing 118 acres and 125 perches, valued and appraised at sixteen dollars per acre; ?to. 5, containing 417 acres and 90 perches, valued and appraised at nine dollars per acre ; No. G. containing 471 acres and 70 perches, valued and apprraised at nine dollars per acre; er show cause why the same should not be sold. And herein fail uot. Witness the Hon. George Tavlor, President Judge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, this 30th day of June. A. D. 1869. JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk. Attest Jodn A. Blaik. Sheriff. Ebensburg. July 10, 1869. 4t. GEO. C..K. ZAHM, JAS. B. ZAHM. ZAHM 8l SON, dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, BOOTS ASI) SHOES. HATS ASD CAP3. AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES Usually Kept lu a Country Store. WOOL AND COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN ES.CUASGE FOR GOODS ! STORE ON MAIN STREET, Next Door to the Post Office, June 10, 1869. EBENSBURG, PA. NEW MERCANTILE FIRM! IX UUESDIRG! EDWARD ROBERTS hereby gives notice to his old friends and customers that, on the first day of July, inst , he admitted his son. George H Roberts, into full partner ship with him in the mercantile business in Ebensburg. and that hereafter tbe firm name will be EDWARD ROBERTS k SON. Our stock will embrace everything in the Fancy snd Staple Dry Goods line, Groceries of all kinds. Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, of the latest styles and of ail qualities, a lull line of Hardware, Queensware, &c, and in fact every article to be found in a well regulated country stose. C2f"Having enjoyed a successful and pleas ant experience of more than twenty years in the business at this place, and having completed a spacious edifice ou High street and increased ray facilities for supplying my friends at all times and at the lowest prices with the best rr ticles in the market, I confidently appeal to those who have so generously given me their confidence aud support in tbe p.ust to continue the same measure of patronage towards the new firm. EDWARD ROBERTS. Ebensburg. July 15. lCD. tf. EW CHEAP CASH STORE AT BUCK'S MILLS, Alleghany Township. The subscriber would respectfully announce to his friends and the public in general that he has just opened at Duck's Mills a large and superb stock of seasonable merchandise, con sisting of all kinds of DRV GOOPS, DRESS GOODS. NOTIONS, GROCERIES, FUR NITURE, HARDWARE, snd all other urti cles'ususlly kept iu a country store. "Having paid cash for my goods lam de termined to di.p se of them either for cash, lumber or country fro luce at as low prices as like goods can be ouught from aty dealer in the county. A liberal patrenage is r spectfnlly solicited. WM. J. BUCK. Buck's Mills, April 22. 18G9. tf. NEW TAILOR SHOP. ME. JONES, Practical Tailor, respectfully informs the citizens of Eb ensburg and vicinity that he his commenced the TAILORING BUSINESS, in all its va riou br inches, in the room adjoiuing the resi dence of Mr. Thomas Todd and opposite the store of A. A. Barker & Son, East Ward, Eb ensburg. By strict attention to business and a determination to give entire satisfaction in the quality and price of work done by me, I hope to merit a fair share of patronage. Spe cial care will be taken in the cutting and fi ting of garments. July 1, 1869. -3in VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE! The undersigned offers for sale a LOT OF GROUND sitaate in the West Ward of Ebens burg Borough, fronting C6 feet on High street and extending back 132 feet to lot of Wra. S. Lloyd, adjoining lot of Robert Evans on the east and an hlley ou the west, having thereon erected a TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE, with a Plank Kitchen attached, and a ONE STORY FRAME HOUSE. The property will be sold cheap Foa cash, or on easy terms. For further particulars applv to V. S. BARKER. Ebensburg, June 3, 1863.-tf. SPLENDID FARM FOR SALE. Tbe well known and valuable Bckkz Fakm, located in Summerhill township. Cambria county, one a half miles from Wilmore station, and containing 249 ACRES, in good condition, well fenced and having thereon erected a dwelling house and other necessary buildings, together with two splendid orchards and no lack of excellent water, is offered for sale on moderate terms and easy payments. For fur ther information apply to or address, J. McGONIGLE. Hemlock, Pa. R. R., May 6, lU9.-tf. ESTATE OF PATRICK McCOR M1CK, DEC'D. Havh'g been appoint ed Executors of the last Wiil and Testament of Patrick M'Cormick, late of Summerhill township, Cambria county, deceased, the un dersigned hereby notifies all persons indebted to said estate that pavment must be made with out delay, and those "having claims against the same are requested to present them in proper shaoe for settlement. JOHN McCORMFCK. - . FRANCIS P. MoCORMICK. " nmPi Twp. July 1, lfc69.-6s. R. JOHN" V R Y Arterty tola Dsrwsrnvr; SURGEONS DENTIST! OFFICE NO. 103 MAIN- STREET, (OPPOMTK P&KSBTTBUlAieCHUKCn,) BesidenceOne House- aIoce Kcrnville BrLTjCr JOHXSTOW, V.4. TESTIMONIALS'. We. tbe undersigned ,.citizens-of Ctnbe and Ligonier, Westmoreland couoly,- Pa., diet rful ly submit the following- an expressive of our estimate of Dr. Fry's abilities as Heutist : We regard Dr. Fry as naturally adapted to the profession ef his-ehoioe.. Hi mechanical ingenuity has furnished to his art many inval nable modifications and improvements, and we deem it due to him and the public ar large to sav that, from a long and intimate acquaint ance, we can confidently recommend him to alii who may feel interested, a au able, faithful: and experienced work-man Latsobe Eli Ferguson, M. D'.. John Mc Girr, M. D., Rev. Jerome Kearney, J. L Cham ber, W. S. Head. Joseph A. Head, Mich'l Boa sort. David Williams. Ligonikk L. T. B'ea-tn-. 35". P.. Wm. Afh com, Jacob Eicher. N. M" Marker, TCsq.. Jacob Breniser, P. M-, Joseph Scruggs, D; l. Lacghlikstow x Robert Loufher, Esq , A.. G. Armor, P. M. Faikhelw Dr. Jaaics Taylor, my fi. ly ." "PIENTLSTRY. Tbe undersigned a. JLr graduate of the Balti more Coilege of Dental Sur gery, respect fully offers his FBOFKSSIOXAL services to the citizens of Eb ensburg and vicinity, which place be will vrsrfr on ihe roi KTU Mondav of each month, to re inaiu one week. Aug 13. SAM'L BELFOKD. D- D. 3. DR. H. B. MILLER, Altooua, la., Operative and Mechanical DENTIST Office removed to Virginia street, opposite the Lutheran church. Persons from Cambria. county or ehewhere who get work doe by bb to the amount of Ten Dollars and upwaids. will have the railroad fare deducted from their bills.. All woek wiuvriB. (Jan. 21, lb'G9.-tf. PR. D. W. Z1KGLKR, Surgeon Den- -St- tist.will vnsit Ebensburg p.o fessionallv on heSECOND Mo jmt of each month, and remain! one week, Onrmg which time he may be found at tbe Mountain House. CSfTceth extra(.-ud wiihent pain by the se ot Nitrate Oxide, or Laughing Gas. TAMES J. OATMAN, M. D , tenders his prtfessMjnl mtviccs as Phy sioian and Suron to the citizens vf Carroil tewn and vicinity. Office in Tear of build ing occupied by J. Bucn & Co. a a store. Night calls csn be made at t'u residence, one door south cf A. Liang's tin and hardware Storo. J May 9, 1867. UDEVEREAUX, 31. I)., nnr- mciax and Suuoeon, Summit, Pa. Office east cud of MaD.siok House, on Rail Road street. Night calls may be made at the office. ' rmy23.tf. J. LLOYD, eiK-cesor to R. S. Bnsii, Dealer in Ilrtiya, Mcdicitus, Faints, Ifc. Store on Main street, opposite the 'Mansion LIousc," Ebe nsbnrg. Fa. October 17. 18C7.-Gm. 1LOYD & CO., Rankers, A Kbessburo, Pa. Gold, Silver, Government ljaris. au-1 other Securities, boaght and s M. Interest allowed on Time Lepwts. GdWlion mado in all accessible points in the United Stat. aDd a general Banking business transacted. w. LLOYD & CO., Baskkks, Altoona. Pa. Drafts on the principal cities and Silver and Gold for !ale. Collections made. Moneys received on deposit, payable on de mand, without interest, or upon time, with interest at fair rates. an31. r A. SHOEMAKER K(. W. OAT MAX. SHOEMAKER & OATMAN, Arroit kets at Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Offices on High street, immediately east of Huntley's hardware store. ap.8,'C9. d. mlaugiilin! ATTORNEY AT LAW, Johnstown, Pa. Office in the Exchange building, on the Corner of Ciiuton and Locust streets up stairs. Will attend to all business connect ed with his profession. Jan. 31. 1867.-tf. B. L JOHNSTOV. J n. SCANLAJf . JOHNSTON SCAN LAN, Attorneys at Law, Ebensburg, Cambria co., Pa. Office opposite the Court House. Ebeusbur, Jan. 81, 18G7.-tf. JOHN P. LINTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Johnstown, Fa. Office in building on cornrr of Main and Franklin street, opposite Mansion Houe, second floor. Entrance on Frankliu street. Johnstown. Jan. 31. 1867.-tf. WILLIAM KITTELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Elienshurg, Pa. Office in Colonade Row, Centre street. Jan. 31. l867.-tf. GL. rEItSIIIXG, Attorsey-at- Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office on Frank lin street, npstatrs, over John Benton's Hardware Store. Jan. 31. 1867. M. II. SECHLER, Attokn eyaT" Law. Ebensburg. Pa. Oflice in rooms rooently occupied by Geo. M. Colonade Row, Centre street. Reade, Esq . iu aog.27. GEO. M. READE, Attorney-atlMic, Ebensburg, Ta. Office in new building recently erected on Ccutre street, two doors from High street. aug.27. Yf AMES C. EASLY, Attorney at-Law, Carrnlltvtcn, Cambria Co., Pa. Collections and all legal bus'ntss promptly attended to. Jan 31. 1807. aorcLiK, Johnstown. T. w DICK. Ebensburg. KOPELIN & DICK, Attorneys-at-Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Offire wilb Win. Kittell, Esq., Colonade Row. oct.2-.-tf. F. P. TIERNEY. &TTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg, Fa. Office iu Colonade Row. Jan. 6. lS67-tf. JOSEPH M'DONALD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, benburg. Pa. Office on Centre street, opposite Linton's Hotel. Jan. 31, 1867-tf. JOHN FENL()Ni ATTORNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg Fa Office on High street, adjoining his resi dence. Jan 81. 18C7.-tf. n H IvirsliiAD, Justice of the Feace and Claim Aoent. Office removed to the office formerly ocupiud by M. Hasaoo, Esq.. dee'd, on High St., Ebeubarg. jlS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers