I anibria Freeman; OCT. 22, 1869. - -rT.. ....- i " i i 2 m i 1 1 e e. rnt Tteni of conducting Delegate igpief"" ;,, ('..nvflltions having !-iou i complaint by tl,.,e ffttdV tSetxltenceof a "Ring," I 11 , .n,heisof the Democratic Coin. l 1 f.eTto u 'e? nt my cfiiee , Ebcns- -SSV.Aoda..ehw.nd hi t . A . w r J1 - l " " V CliHirm in Dcm Co. Com. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Wm civen at the JSormaZ i LMir.num. " J -" --rr - term at such a , :.. . ,fi..n of creat value. WiL Fia-MSGS AND l t.NCIl.INU5 flA- : i Ku a lrnc in th Hunt. i . M are saiu 1 " --- l. nt ner bushel, while toy rnnt oo 1 ; i f.;onrl fipn. Murrav. EiiO.. was Tlnr CW " ,ru"' " 7 .? 1 I ed for the legislatuie 10 Scott county, I . n i,..,i I nwrv-Eso.. formerlv of " J t l HiyAurg. Sorry for it i r, 1. 1 r' young man cameo rraiifc.ua i icrcc I -'. Ml'frcm a cheiitrml tree at Shaftou "l cd tlie Ta. It. on Saturday week I arts instantly killed. fle U'co lknk has been appoint cd post- rrM Mcni:ca mis '""'"j" " k'""-" " H Kenned v, removed for no other rea "tHa that of being a democrat. . 5A fi'ne Vrdl CIO viniu ........ - v. . , In ... . . .1... 1 ... Uitntrlilll, wnne aiuuo ui me nuuau a. davs since, accidentally fell over a pa;l tjjliap water anu wnauauij ,iubi, fiioin( Dickon, a bricklayer employed '"'C tatHil" CIIUI u lino uvc, IHUI nig f"r:uue to fracture one of the small bones jLii right leg, immediately nt'ove the an- Lile wreotlmg vritti anuiaer party on itday ivitiing last. . - f .1 11!. TTIll M 1 fjes;jj!ial tower ci me ziwv urn raunmti '.he Llroaii I op mouniain. caugni are cu U'f the 12th msl.. burning to iteatti tjitbmiic. Owen Ferney, and his wife .rnrLildien. A sister-in-law was also : tower, Lut cscapc-I by juuniing from ItJow. Jin. M Guir, wife of Jnirnw S. M"Guire, liilliuin township, was badly burned on ,jniy niuht last by the explosion ot a ,0 til laiiip which she was filling with hi icnited. She i etticg well again. kevw, ana we venture 10 say inai sne oner attempt FUch another fwlisn ex oiei;t. Let others ho warned. jir. Jnnien Melloa, of St. Aufrustme, iwf.l os what wecooccive to be an Indian w'iih waa ploughed wp in Clearfield . :iiii h few days since. It is made of j 3V-te. and rPsenibltiM a mounred ceo 1 tWfr.iiat, but m;iy have been intended t mi'jke rire. A a menicBtn oi tlie : irii.es, and mch we Uke it be, it i.- t inte'Cting. ! a Wtsinetiiay last a mail named John j i:t:til Itil trom a new barn in course of tun iti Chest township, a dirtance of en or eighteen feet, aiid it was feared he lad fracture, tin inwions and oth- seii.iuied himself t.vercly. bi.it we sinoc n that he Is ah!e to be ?.bout again. How lescaptd to well is a ruystery to those who J eas? i tae accitl"nt. a WVines!av last the CmmissunPTg of M:r.ty purchased from Mrs. E. J. Mc- i VJI ajquaie of ground bmirxVid on three I rs tij Centre, Crawford and Sample sts.. swt tin, on whicb they design hav- I t-rcfeJ :ne prcrKHsed new county prison, f fqiur? in ceutrally located, and i by F.flr,.-. . j .1.1 i.j I n c Li.in in T.n tiiav couiu nc a I ten secured for the t-UTiiose. The epai'l was 2.5CrO. J'-'iie ITurray. of tlie drag a? booK firm imarm & Murray, bas been East pur- ffa bne stock of -poods in their line, n now busily engage! in opening theui i'liige bright vitk birn a beautiful as T.eut of valuable jewelry, some forty dol- "" i wmcu be pou! on tiaturaay had time to mark tbo prices on the ''.R. hat else ineontHlnpd 5n tbp stock 'Iiall tell our reacerg next week, lie Poor House Directors cn Mom! ay last ppointed B M-Dertnitt, K., steward 3 Dr. Wra. Lemmon physician to that in- Sution. and selected H. Kinkead, Erq.. as usurer, in place of George V. Oatman. .. resigned. JS'o better selections could fre h.-eii made. The Directors aicertained I careful estimates that if the poor taxes jwases.ed were all collected that institu n wwkl be entirely free from debt. li. M. Kerr has finally been relieved u. duties of superintendent of our bor "'5 fciooU. which he resigned some" time u,r. jimn jj'iKe nas teen m- tJ id hi place.- The former senile man M ertat eitifitctigu during the thort Jirue holt f! . .. :.t - ' . ..... ..re i'iuimvnna we are assurea ttic Luke is well fitted by education an.tex- f 't' fe to carry on the good work eoacs i y coiameni'i? hv lii -vounr ' rT cherts has ou exhibitiou at .his ijw" Ubl:shmeDt an a. maize-lug ourioi,y pool lady from Lancaster county. It C Q leD ad contaiua 20 rows about 60 grains each ir a. t-tal nf 1 500 f;D of corn or thereabouts. Wa presume v. ui uy any oi our tanner inenas. 1 Ma e Would lit "or.lr nu;Ti1rTA rn 1 1 l ,i jruur oi ears uuu wo 'othe countirjg. A. NKurrvl.- T . . .1 1; 3 i """r, Jcsq., recently uspotieu . ry. for which he. received, after re- f-jg thirty fact from th upper portion of r.ut' 12,600 the nrirn ho l.imlf nai 11 'ctact. Xfr VV ry. It is said to bo Mr. S.'a in ten fa to eren f.-., i.j:ii L . --- .v., iiio uwu use a spienum orics Lence and offiri. "conj -nntly occupied by himself and tr i " Ueo--w- Oatman, Varrolltown corrcsnondpnt has rot ';c:taiceJ efficient data to justify the ucemejjt in Ollr pnlnnma f ra?fDrC,0nce8 of Northern Cambria, and f wl.tof Oral ;fom .i :.u . r l'r i. '"-wo wuucwiiu 10 lorni ntnln if 5601 08 a wel1 written and original :ati0 ' n'lt? le,JEth h8 precluded the pub sh u- . 18 week- I w e the light however, and ic the meantime WiiW'?,0ndy await tDe coming of the fell iv ' ,sketches which "Buz Fuz" is so PJ trattf01" entertaining, instructive i deliokw.1 .. " can promise our readers At7i literary treat. loard r.t t JRUlar monthlv mwiimr Af fh f WoDda 'rec'7- he,d at h Fo House fi a a.'"1: Joho B1ca. Esq . appeared - j r - no M a member of the Board, ri8tio8I8tf of Messrs. John D. Thotn- I . u,eQC!enr ,J : ' . fitted v; j u 'uieiugeni oiucer, and i nnrii.'. .d.ut,fc8 become an honest 10 of th. . hc Mr. Bloch is a M totu i 8,mP tnct,Jr conscien- t he cf tl'l8'VQ entire atifaction to "the 'WSjH-. J lu me perioraaac OI lei Ptaining to his effict. Kkal Estate Transfers. The following Deeds and Assignments have been left fu record at the office of Janes Grifiio, Erq., Register, during the three weeks euding on Saturday, Oct. 23, 18GU : Elizabeth Slonaker to Michael F'. Slonaker, Ai.gusi2, ltrVJ, 00 acres and SO perches in Jr.ckHoii and Can.bria townships...... $1.j00 Ei-hraiui Jacoby to Simoa Dunmj'cr, June II, ':!), lot in Cobcmiugh township, . . .$100 E br.iini Jncoly to Lewis W . Buck, June 11, lSb'J, lot in Coneiuiugli township. ... . . . .$100. . Lewis Jnnuby and wife to Lewis W. IJuek. Sept. 10, lt-'G'.)," lot iu Coi.eu.nugh twp.,. $110. Charles It. Lllu and wile to John M.Skellv, 1 A j ril -20, IH.'.t. lot in village uminerhill..i20". ; Clirisii.m l'tilmer and i!e to John G. Triu- kle. Oct. G, lb'G'J, 2 lots and iuinroveuientA in ' Lbeusbur, , .J50. Jacob Troliz and wife to Lewis Cobaugh, April 1 , 'CG, lot and iinp'ts in Johnstown ..$y0. Jacob Siineman and wile to Geo. 15. y tine man, April 1G, 1SG9, 140 acres and 111 perch es in Richland township 3,000. Same to same, on same day, 120 acres und 13 perches in Richland township $1,GU0. Same to Mary A. Stull, same day, ti acres and I4tJ perches in Richland towrahip,...$S00. John A. Swegler and wife to Geo. Stat'er, May 25. I8C8, lot in Johnstown $50 John Cable and wile to J. Fronheiser, April 17, 'GD. lot snd imp'ts in Conein'h twp .. $700. F. P. Grasberger and wife to John W. Stiar baugh, June 16. leG'J, 3 lots and improvements iu Oarrolltown borough, . . ; $ J,li'J0. Jos. Rapo and wife to Conrad Welfel, Sept. 23, 'CI, lot and imp'ts iD Johnstown.. . . 50 David M'Conaughv and wile to John Slain. July 14, lbG9, lot in Cambria boro', $200. V"m. S. Jones and wife to William Stevens, Mar. 10, "66, lot and imp'ts in Millville..$ti00. Charles B. Ellis and wife to Margaret Jones, March 3. 1BCG, lot in Millville, J S0 It. Durach and wife to John Vau Olt, July 31, ltftil). lot iu Coneuiaugh borough $500. Geo. Wagner and wife to Moses Kring, Apr. 15, lfcGS, lot and imp'ts in Johnstown, . I ,t00. Lewis W. Sh;fhk and wile to Moses Kring, December 2, lbGb', 4 acres and 23)- perches in Richland township, 8180'J. Augustus Severing and wife to Wru. Biown, Peptemi.cr 11, 1309, lot and improvements in Conemaugh borough, f700. lleiiry Topper and wife to Martha Topper, October 14, 18b0, 57 acres and fi) perches in Alleghenv township, S35'J. James M'Closkey to EdwnrJ M'Glade, Aug. 15. 1"5G, lot iu Allegheny towtihbi;j, $70. Jordan ilarbourg and wife to Charles Kellv, Aug. 7, 1G1, lot in Conemaugh boro', $70 L B Cohick and wife to John V . Trabert, Oct. y. 1SG9, lot in Cuneuiaugh boro', $350. Bernard MeDermitt, Treasurer, to .1. J. Do armitt, June 11, 18GG, 100 acres iu Allegheny to w nship. $ 1 3.4'J". George Zech and others to John L.uuinon, strip of land iu Taylor towuhip, nominal. Can.bria Iron Company to John Lamion, Dec. 15, Itito, I acre iu Taylor twp., $250. John Piatt to Richard Sloan, Aug 5, lt54, lot in Sa. quehiiiHia township, nominal. Ii.icb.ud Sloan to Sam'l Breth, Oct. 2 ). '60, 4lJ acres and 230 pcrc's iu 3usq.' twp. f 2,000 Isaac KaulTman and wife to George Kurtz, Oct. 21, mi, lot iu Miliviile borough, $427. Owen M Cabe ai.d wife to Morgan Reese, Oc t. 21, Xlt, lotaiid imp'ts iu Mill ville, $000. Christian lhrnsen and wife to Lowis i'litt, Oct. 21, ISU, lot in Millville borough, 4b5. Thomas H land and wi e tJ Morris J . Lewis, Oct 21, IfG'J. lot iu Miliviile borough , $250 . David Watt and wile to Owen Clark," Octo ber 25, lt-G'J, lot in Glli:x'm township, $50 Owen Clark to Mary Bouge, October 5, IboJ, lot in GftlliUiu toii?hip, $"0 A Ratcii op Phesf.nts. Johnstown sends greeting to Ebensburg with a liberal haLd this week. Through our wide-awake and intelligent correspondent, Rob Roy," we have been made the recipient of a nunibcir cf very do&irable and useful articles. ILvadiag the list are a patent egg beater, a beautiful wire coffee or teapot stand arid a very neat dish stand of tke same material, all of which have been presented by our whole-souled, enterprising friend, F. YV. Hay, who keeps one cf the largest stove, tiuware.aud hardware notion depots in West ern Pennsylvania and viho advertises liber ally, detls faiiiy cud honestly, and does more butuoecs than any other dealer in the ten couutk's. Ho bus th thanks of our better half and the benediction ot ourself. Next ia order i a very seasonable present in shape of a mince meat and apple cutter, which reaches us with the compliments of of Mr. William H. Levergood, dealer in all kinds of stoves, tinwaie and other goods in that lints. Mr. L. sella .Anti-Dust Parlor and Cook Stoves, among tlie latter of which can be found the Monitor, Dictator, Excel sior, Victory, ore, aud by a liberal and cor rect business intercourse with his fellow-men has built up a trade of which ho may well feel proud. We commend him to the pa tionagc of our friends throughout the couuty. And last but not least comes an eleg tnt wiie hanging basket from the leading Johns town haidware house oi Messrs. Denton & Wayne, aud we feed pure that the woman who ow ns us will know what lue to make of it. The kind donors keep everything in th way of hardware, cutlery, etc., at their extensive store on Franklin street, nearly opposite the post office, and we know where of ve speak when we cay that tliey are em inently worthy of the most liberal patronage, as all cur fiieLds can ascertain by paying their establishment a .visit or consultiug thote who have. DiSTXNUfisHED Visitobs Oa last Friday lion. Richard Vaux. of Philadelphia, accom panied by llessis. John Holt, P. A. U. Weid mau and Charles 11. Kingston, of the tamo city, were iu this place from the arrival of the morning train trom Cressou, at 10 a. m., until abcut 3 o'clock, p. in., wheu they left on a special train furnished by tho Pa. R. R. Co. Mr. Vaux being, aa we uudeistand, tho highest ofllcer in the Masonic fraternity in this State, came here with his friends of the order to transact certain busiuess couuected with the I.odge hero. He was called upon by a number of our citizens at the Cambria House, where he aud the other Philadelphia gentlemen had rooms, aud where ail partook of one of Mr. Foster's most elegant dinners. Mr. Vaux, as well as the other gentlemen with him, walked through and about our town, and expressed themselves as greatly pleased with this high latitude, as well as with the "frosty sons of thunder," to whom they were comparative strangers, and all complimented the citizens of Ebensburg on having bhown them much' kindness and at tention, without regard to politics or to the secret : add S ancient organization to which they bear allegiance. Chokch Dedication. The largo and beautiful Catholic church erected in this place through the .commendable zeal and untiring energy of the worthy pastor of the congregation, Rev. R.JC. Christy, has almost reached, completion, and ou Sunday, Nov. 14th, it will be dedicated to the service of the Triune God with all the ceremonies re quisite on uch occasions. That venerable pioneer of Catholicity in Western Penn sylvania, Very Rev. Thomas Hayden, of Badford, will certainly be present and de liver tho dedication 6ermon, and it is confi dently hoped that the beloved Father Lemke will also be here and preach ia the German language. Several other clergymen will also take part in tbe interesting and impres sive ceremonies. A cordial invitation to at tend the dedication i extended to the public far and near. v It mav be a ioke of the weather clerk: but the past fewr days have been unpleasantly bugjestive of the near approach of srintef. Local Correspondence. Johnstown-. Oct. 25. 1889. Dear Freeman Frank Yf. Hay, the prince of stove dealers, in our placehas now on hands a'Bout fourteen thousand dollars' worth of stoves aud other castings. His Spear Anti-Dust and Parlor Stove is a great institution. He must have about one hun dred aud fifty couk stoves and one huudred parlor stovc-s in the first, second and third stones of his buildiog, in the warehouse, at.d at the station. Ho keeps all kinds of castings, shovels, ladles, stove pipe, lamps, buckets, knife boxes, etc., etc. Sherwood's & Co.'s tinned wiro woik is a great curiosi ty. Ilii wire batkela and his patent egg boaters are novel and useful. He keeps at No. 2S0, Washington street. RAILROAD ST KELT, C. This ftreet, extending from the old canal feeder (the boundary line of Johnstown to the uew German Catholic church, is being paved and curbed It lies in Coucmaugh borough, and is the inauguration of the pa ving business in that municipality. The District Court has granted an order for the opening of Lincoln street, at an ex pense to the borough of over $4,000. This street runs from A. Kopelin residence, on Franklin street, to that of Hon. Jacob M. Campbell. Walnut street. The improve ment will add much to the appearance of the town. Locust street, from Franklin to Market, should also be opened. MUUT SCHOOLS. Three night schools have been opened in cur city and Millville, under the care of Messrs. Harrold, Johnson aud Krise. Though wo have not much faith in night schools, yet we are glad that these gentlemen have been successful in establishing them. ISHUUED. A man named Jink was seriously injured in the oie mines on Friday last about three o'clock, by falling of slate from the roof of the d rift. One leg and one arm were broken. lie was carried home on a litter, aud Is dan gerously, but not fatally injured. CHURCHES. The M. E.'church of this place, which has been in course of construction for the last three years, is completed, and was dedicated to religious services on last Sunday. It is a massive stone building and cost nearly seven ty thousand dollars. The German Lutheran church is progressing satisfactorily. Work men are slating the spire. Men are also at work slating the German Catholic church. bTREKTS. The upper end of Morris street has been paved aud new fencing put up in front of the houses. Also, Jackson street aud a part uf Locust street, near St. John's Catholic church ; also, Sherman street ; also, au alley leading from John Dibert's store to the resi dence of Dr. Lowmaa ; also, Bedford stieet aud Railroad street. Paving will soon be suspended, "however, .until next s;riug. HON. RICHARD VACX. Hon. Richard Vaux, R. W. G. M. of tho G.. L. of the A. Y. M., va here on Satur day last attending to town business of the Masonic fiaternity. As we are not a Mason we do not know what it was, and if we were a Mason we would not tell. His visit was a kind of surprise, however, and he left in a hurry. RICHI.AN'D. Richland township is to be divided into two parts, if the citizens vote for that mea sure on the third Friday of November, when an election will be held.- It will most like ly be carried through. . PKl:K INS VILLE. This little place, three miles northwest of Johnstown, his been erected iulo a borough called Cooperdale. An election for officers will be held on the COth inst. ' ANOTHER BOROUGH. Some forty house have been built along the S itnerset road, between Johnstown and Whiskey Springs, and a move will doubt less be made soon fur another borough in that direction. Still auother may bo looked for ere long, rn the turnpike leading to Richland township, at a place called Bucks towu, where a number of houses arc going up. BURdESSES. Joseph S. Straycr has been elected Bur gess of Johnstown, John T. Cooney of East CouerrtAiisb, J. B. Pyatt of Frankiin, Igna tius Kohlo of Cambria, Freidhoof of Cone maugh, and David Cronin of Prospect bori ougii. Corperdale and Giubtown have not 3-et decided who shall govern them. union u ALL. It is confidently 'asscrtod by good judges that the repairs put up in Union Hall ren der speaking much easier than formerly. It is an attractive place. The very outside ia attractive vide posters. ... . I'ERSOKAL. Messrs. M'Kn;ght and Carver will not go to Ebensburg, as stated by us last . week. They have a rush of business here which will prevent that visit at present. At some future day they will a ?vise 'the "people, through an advertihenieut, when they will visit that place. , ' SOMETHING HEW. The foundation of the new Woolen Fac tory at Woodvale is laid, and the work will be pushed forward with commendable speed until completed.. THE WKATCER. The weather has beeu exceedingly rough for this time in the year, but we hope there will yet bo a month of fair, Iudian summer weather. There is much outside work to do yet, both in and out of town. We took a stroll on last Saturday to the country, and found lts of corn aud potatoes Mill ungath cred. Yes, and apples; we found at least two dozen ungathored. and some black haws. LONG TUNNEL. It is said that the Cambria Iron Company intend to complete a tunnel, which is now partly made from Johnstown to Mill Creek Furnace, a distance of four miles. The great deposits of ore and coal in that vicinity would justify the completion, of such a stu pendous enterprise. PREDICTION. We predict one of the hardest wintprs that the oldest inhabitant ever seen, from tho fol lowing signs : The moss is on the north side of the trees, the leaves adhere to the trees, and pig's tails twist spirally to the right. Let people prepare, aud store their woid aud coal houses, their stables and barns, their cellars and lardors, with plenty. The gold panic wasn't for nothing. Tunnels will have to be dug through snow a mile long before spring. i - Rob Rot. : A Tuzzle. Tbe following is an ingeni ous puzzle: Take. two ten dollar notes, put one in each pocket and then go to Johns town and take a look at Leopold Mayer's dry goods, especially fvrs and the two ten dollar bills will immediately leave your pockets, and by. opening his money drawer, the identical two ten dollar bills will be fuund there. There is no trick in itr It is the quality of the furs that does tbo busi ness. No. 212 Main street., . Apples. If you want to raise good ap ples graft ' abundantly, "and if you '-want cheap clothing go to James J.- Murphy, whose yStar" still shines brilliantly at 109 Clintotf street, aud who has some of the most beautiful clothing we ever saw. . Mr. Murphy is a good judge of good goods and does a good - business in a good place in Johnstown. It will do any cne good lo lotk at his zool-oodo. - ... Literary IVotlccs Godey'u Lady's Book fully maintains the reputation of this, the longest established magazine in America. It was first i.ued on July 1st, 1830, under the supervision of the editors and proprietor who, for the pe riod of thirty-nine years, have so successful ly conducted ihis popular peiiodical.. Du ring its vig r riis life, Godcy has everywhere been recognized as the friend of woman, the arbiter of fashion, tho encourager and pub lisher of the best literature of tho day. The most distinguished female- writers have con tributed and still continue to contribute to its columns. Fourteen beautiful steel plates are given every year, and every number contains double fashion plates, both colored and plain, patterns for fashionable costumes, articles of dress aud embroideries, and finely executed wood cuts. Designs for model cot tages prepared expressly by a skillful archi tect, drawing lessons and original music are also given. The department of receipts fur nishes valuable information on subjects rela- j ting to the operations of the boudoir, nurse ry, kitchen, houie, and laundry. Mr. Louis A. Godey , the proprietor aud editor of this magaziue, is now traveling in Europe, and is engaged in extending his correspondence and relations with the purveyors of fashion, so that the ladies of the United States may bo certain that the information conveyed to them is brought down to the very latest dates. Public Ledger, Philadelphia, Pa. A Delightful Trio. Tho three month ly publications issued by Messrs T. S. Ar thur & Son, Philadelphia, aod entitled 'lhe Home Magaziue," '"Once a Mouth" and '-Children's Hour," continue to main tain their exalted positions iu the current literature of the country, their varied cou tents affording a rich literary treat to old aud young and at all times imparting'iu struction and offering entertainment of the most moral and interesting character. The Home Magazine aud Once a Month are each S2 per year, and the Children's Hour is only $1.25, or all three can be had for $4 per year. Demop.est's Young America. Tlie No vembcr number of this popular little publi cation has just reached us, and is decidedly the lest i.uniber that has been issued. Opening the bright cover, out popped a beautiful bird, a bupplement to the Maga zine, worth its cost. The departments for the children, the ''Little Housekeeper" and the Young Farmer" are,fexcellent. In fact, the entire contents are just such as are cal culated to please and instruct the juveniles. It is the be!t investment for $1.50 that we know of. Published at 838 Broadway." Tub Catholic Wokli, a monthly mag aziue published by tho Catholic Publication Society of New York, is one of the most aoly conducted and handsomely printed' magaziues issued from the press of this cnintry. and no Catholic who can afford the outlaj of $5 per year should dispense with its monthly visits. The November number is replete with souud and instructive read ing matter, such as no man, no matter what his faith, can peruse without profit'and pica sure of tho highest order. Tribute of Respect. At a meeting of the members of Evening Star S jcial Temple, No. 34, of this place, convened on Monday afttrnoou, immediately upon their return from the funeral of their deceased Sister of the order, Miss Lizzie Bennttt. the following Preamble and Resolutions were adopted : "Whereas, It has pleased our Heavenly Fath er to remove, after a sudden illness, our be loved Sitter, Lizzie Bennett, from her. labors in the Temple on earth to, we hope, a nobler aud holier Temple in Heaven : therefore Resolved. That iu tho death of our beloved Sisier, L:zzie Bennett,. Evening Star Social Temple, No. 54, has lost a most consistent aud faithlul member iu ihe cause we labor to sus tain a loss we deeply feci but wo recognize in this bereavement the hand of Him who do elh all things weil and is too wise to err. Resolved, That the sudden death tf our Sis ter admonishes us so to live that when we are called from this earthly Temple we may be deemed worthy to enter that higher aud more porfect Temple not made fry hands. Resolved, That w'e tender our warmest sym pathies and heartfelt condolence to the family and fiieuds ot eur deceased Sister, and would console them in the belief that our loss is her etei nal gain. Resolved, That our Charter and Emblems be draped in mourning for thirty days. Resolved, That a copy of these Resolutions be forwarded to the family of Durdeceased Sis ter andl5to the Alleghsnian aud-'Freeman for' publication. LIZZIE LEWIS, MARY VAUGHN, Committeo. G. W.JONES, To tuk 'Afflicted. Dr. L. B.irbour, the Oculist and Surgeon of Pittsburgh, has been induced to come to Ebensburg and re main a short time, to treat and operate upon some of our citizens who are blind. He has already had Ktveral cases from this county. Mis. Elizabeth Lister, of St. Nicholas, was blind for some years, and was operated upon by Dr. B. a few months ago at Pittsburgh. She was here on Wednesday, and can see very well. This, will bean excellent oppor tunity for nil who are afflicted with, disease of the eye, deafness, ciub-feet. or any dis ease pr deformity requiring a skillful opera tion or piedical treatment to have them selves made whole. Dr. Barbour will be ,1iere on the first of November, and remain one week. Call at the Cambria House. Another Fbnian Raid. The Canadians of the New Dominion were alarmed at a supposed Fenian raid about one week ago. Their apprehensions were groundless, as the stir was occasioned by tho rush of the peo ple to Murphy & Co. 'a Dry Goods Store, Houston House, Johnstown. Gun-boats couldn't keep people from buying their beau tiful dry goods and dress goods. They keep at 277 Main street. Don't all call at once, for tho rush ia tremendous. Trunks.- -Tho proboscis of the elephant, commonly called tbe trunk, is very useful. Tho animal is unwieldy and could neither rat nor drink without a; trunk. If any of our readers want a trunk let thorn go to L. Cohn & Brother, No. 214 Main street, Johnstown, and buy a good and cheap one, and then purchase the full of it of their cheap clothing, and especially their furs, which are decidedly in taste as well as in reason.' Good bargains can be had there. ' First Pick. - There is no dancer of a stock 6uch as Wanamaker A. Brown's giving out very soon, and if there was, they are con tinually manufacturing and adding new and fresh garments. But at the same time, there is great advantage in making early selections of Fall and Winter Clothing. We advise all our readers to be in time making theif pur chases, and to get ft 'frnt pick" out of this wonderful stock- at Oak Hall, of which we hear so much. " - - . 1 " Husband dear, oh ! did you hear Tbe news' that's in the air? Shoemaker's stoie !s running o'er With goods at prices fair.;' So let us try our share to buy While bargains we can get' -For fvery cent that there is upent Will bring itV worth; I'll bet. Come at Last. Fry's new goods got es tray ou the road souithew or other, but they arrived at last, and if you don't believe there is plenty of them and that they are the prtt liest in town, -just go and see for youraeP. Fry's assortmcut of ladies' shoes has never teen surpassed in this market. So okt we've been told that the weather is cold, we no louger cau doubt it j and in view of the fact let every man act, uor very long be about it;-for at Huntley's big store a hundred or more good stoves of all kin.!, the very cheapest yuu'il ti ud, are offered for sale to woman or male, and guaranteed the best heating and cooking stoves that can be bought anywhere. .. . r , ,t . - , Eastward the star of empire don't take its way to any great extent, but eastw ml to j ine rasi ivnru a great many people uo latia ( their way wdien in search of superb goods of every description at the very lowest prices, i R. R. Davis keeps ttore iu the East Ward, and that accouuts for the rush of bargain seekers iu that direction. Join the crowd aud get the worth of your money. Prepare k r Winter. The present cold snap mnpnot last long, but if you put oil' buying an overcoat or your supply of warm clothing you may find that winter has come before you are ready for it. Buy in time, then, ami buy from Val'.ie Barker, who has a very complete, a very handsome, and a very cheap stock of winter clothing just now on his shelves, and can please any man's taste and suit any man's purse. TnAT Violin. A geutleman went to Johnstown to pui chase a choice Cremona violin, taking twenty dollars with bim, but wheu he saw the fine sryle3 of clothing at Leopold & Brother's Store, No. 213 Main street, he took a chew of tobacco and ran right up to the counter and ordered one of their superb overcoats. Music will not keep the body warm, but Leopold's coats, pants, vests, comforts, caps, bats and tiuder-clo-thing will. Then don't tu n back nor let your courage lack, but go right in. An Emisest Physician of New York, in writing to the proprietors of Rob-.cks Med icines, says : "I have examined the formula you sent rue of Roback's Blood Pills, and am glad to notice that you do not use any mercury or other mineral substance in their composition. The podophyllin employed is, in my opinion, the best article that can enter into the compo sition of a cathartic pill, and is one of the most valuable cl olagoguc caiharlics, operatirg mild ly yet effectually, arousing ihe whole biliary and digestive apparatus. . The v likewise exert a favorable influence on the cutaneous lunc- , , . - , . . r. ti..,., .i , lilOlSiultx Ol btllDlvlli. A tiJ Hi u.k nv.. u , n hey must act as a pow erful alterative nnd produce lasting impressions upou the glandular system and secretory or gan?, and produce evacuations from the bowels when mercurial and other agents fail. Their action upon the liver must be specific, arousing the secretions and producing free bilious evac uations, and in chronic heptic derangements with dyspepsia they are invaluable. Their range of applicatiou is, perhaps, more exteiwve thau anv other cathartic or liver pi.l, combin ing, as they do, the active principle of man drake root and blaek cohosh in such an erui- nent degree, and are really a desirable family medicinl, which can be tt'kea at all times bv children, as well as adults, with the happiest r.ault " results lloback's Blood Pills arc made both, wi h and without sugar coatiug, and can be obtained of Lcmmon & Murray, at 25 Cents per box. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN BETTERS. The Boston Traveller says : ThU Bitters ia very generally used throughout the United States and Europe, and the Proprietor has received the most complimentary testimoni als from thousands who have cxpcrieLCcd its beneficial effects. It is an acknowdedged pre-' ventive for Cholera, and highly recommend, ed for Debility. Prostration of the System, Disorders of the Digestive Organs, Livei Complaints, and numerous other diseases. The Bitters is not a liquor preparation con talus no" intoxicating ingredients whatever, gives tone to the wholo system, and is very carefully prepared by ono of the most scien tific chemists and pharmaceutists in America, from roots and herbs gathered in Germany. IIOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC com bines the ingredients of tbe Bitters with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise, etc. It is used for the same diseases as the Bitters, iu cases where some Alcoholic Stimulant is ne cessary. It is a preparation of rare value, and most agreeable to the palate.' Principal Office, 631 Arch SbAt, Philadelphia. Pa? Svld everywhere. f sept. 30.1m. 'Osvak!! '-Right OnwahiI Into the Valley of Death, Rode the six huudred." But larger by hundreds multiplied into millions than the doomed band in Teunyson's poem, is the irrcat cavalcade riding to swift destruction," aud hugging the miseiies of death ou the why, by suffering wilfully from that scourge. Fever and Ague, or" Chills and Fever, and other kin dred diseases, when by using MISULER'3 HERB BITTERS their disease can be effec tually conquered. This complaint s common and dangerous, and untold thousands are ex posed to'it. MISHLER'S HERB BITTERS is a certain pure for it and an equally powerful paKvkNTATivE. If used regularly aa a tonic it will Ward off th's and other diseases. - Use it in time delays are dangerous. Sold by all drug gists.. Price one dollar per bottle. U.4RRILD. CLTRRY WT ALL ACE. At Saint. John's (Catholic) church, Alloo-na, on Tuesday, Oct. 12th, by Very Rev. J.Tuigg, Mr. James E. Curry and Miss Julia Wallace, all of that city. McHUGH CURRY. At the same place, on Tuesday. Oct. 19th, by Very Rev. J. Tuigg, Mr. Albert McIIugh and Miss Adelaide Curry, all of Altoona City. Well, well, did we ever hear of snch Ccrry ing on in all our born days I Here are uo less thau two of our kinsfolks who have went and gone and did it, and the first intimation we had that anything was in the wind came to ua after tbe happy events had been fully consummated. Still we have no doubt the nuptial knots were tied as firmly and that the joyful participants are fully a3 happy as if we had been a delight ed witness to the interesting ceremonies ; and we don't say it because they are relatives of. ours, v although that's a big thing in the count.) but if the man who calls Addie wife and the woman who calls Jim husband don't continue throughout life to bless the day ujon which they were united la the holy bonds of wedlock, then you may ectusiiown as a very poor judge ! of human nature. We know them both from ; a to z, and are willing to bet our bottom dollar ) that in sickr.es? or health, prosperity or priva- j tion, they will be found ever attentive to duty and ever true to their plighted loves. And ifj they had asked ua to choose their partneis wc ; feel" sure we could have made no better select ' tion in either case.' Both unions were wi-c ai.d eminently fit to be made, anJ they cannot fuh j to be as productive of happiness as they ai e wor- ! thy of benodictiou. Riceive our best is'ie, ; friends and kinsfolks, and may the choicest) blastings ami purcit joys of wedded life be j abundaully vouchsafed to you in this world, ! and the bright gates of the ecles ial paradise i bo opened for your reception in the next. . Io short, may your days in the land-be many . and prosperous, and may your deaths be peaceful and hippy. So mote it be. . , ZAUM ROBINSON. At tlie residence of the bride's punetits,' in East Liberty Fa., by Rev.-B- M.Kcrr, pastor of ihe Presbyteriaq tlmicli in this place, Mr. James B. Zihni, of Ebensburg. and Miss liattie A. Robinson, of luuiiisuii, oi the former place. May their uniou be long and ban'ov 'and-their lives r.eneclul and rrosiierou. AUDITOR'S NOTICF.. Tho undor- j s'gned, having been appointed Auditor j by tho Court of Common Pleas of the county I of Cambria, to distribute fundi in the hands of ! Hie olierill urisiuii itirm mc p.hcui viiv ivai i f tate of Michael O'Kriel, heieby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of said appoint ment at the office of F. I'. Ti-itiey, F.mj . in Ebensburg, on Friday, Nov. 12th. at 2 o'cl'k . r m.; at which time and place all persons iu ,tereted may be present. Oct- 2. lti;.. JAMK.S C. EASLY.. "ESTATE OF JKK 1-i Dc' Hnvius be- JKKOMi: DAWSON, cen aopointed Kxeeu- tors of tlie last Wili nnd Te.-tatneut ol Jerome Dawson, late of Gallitzin tou-hip, C iml.ri.i coui.iy, deceased, the undersigned heieby noti l'v all loi sons indebted t said estate that paj- inent must be mu'c without delay, and those , aTi c!aima .irt lW atPe srtf rUIU.?te., t0 piieilt lLeai ,.r0j.ei!v authcuticiteJ lor set- tleuient WILLIAM DAWSON. I JAMES J KAYLOK. Executors. October 2 lWiS. t. IN THE OlMMIANs' COURT OK CAMBRIA COUNTY. In the nutter ol tbe first and final account of J P M'Cauce, Trustee to sell the renl estate f Jame Plott, dee'd '"Ai.il now, October 13. 18G3. on mo tion of V. V. Tierney, J mis t" Kasly, Ki-q . appointed Auditor io distribute the iuihJs iu the hands of the said Tiusted." By the Court, i Ex r.ict from the Record I hery Cive notice th.t I wH sit at -he ot- ficc of I. I . T icrnev, hHi..ui hbeiial-urjr, on ! Tiicisiay,Nov, IItu, at 2 o'clock, r. ., to I attend to the duties o( said appointment, at which tims and place all interested m ir attend. Oct. 21, ItH 0. J A MLS C. EAsd.Y. tXALUAW.i: TOWN PROPERTY f "0 OR ALE. The undersigned tiers at private sale TWO LOTS OF G HOUND front ing on Main st'Met. in ti c Borough of Wi:im,ie, and having thereon erected a two storv frame DWELLING HOUSE or commodious dimen sions, and a large two ?toiy plank SI. ORE HOUSE, located in the buiMne-M portion of tlie tow-i. An indNpiitpble tit'e wi I be givr. For further particulars ap;lv n th reiijr oraddres hint. A. BE I GliANE. oc:.2I.-Gt. Wilmore, C au.t rit Co.. Pa ONE' V A NT D ! 1 1 r. v u - 1 .t t e- ly purchased my Fall stock ot Milliinrv and Fancy Goods, and being iu need .f money to meet my bills, I earnestly request all pci-.ns knowing themselves indebted to mc to call at one and settle their respective account. By attending to this they will confer a favor lor which I shall be duty f rateful. ANN DOUGHERTY. Ebensburg. Oct. 21, 18Gy.-1t. ; 1 STRAY'S. -Cami io the premises of -i the subscriber, in Washirrr'ori town-di!;!. Cambria county, on Monday List. I 4th instant, tj rt vim c t t' C i ...i .". lien liniurn 4 UU1.1 1' UJJllij. .IV. luuaiL I. 1' 111. 11X1. ik. ; 1 hev are both about two year old, but neither I . .. have any noticeiUIe marks to distinguish them. The owner is requested toC'itne forward, prove property,' pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will be disposed of according to law. DANIEL HENRY. Washington Twp.. Oct. 21, ISO. 3;- STRAY' HULL. Camo to the premi ses of the subscriber, oh or about the 25. h of August last, a WHITE HULL, with a red head and neck, two veari old last spring. Tlie owner is requested to come forward prove pio- Pcrl.T; P"y.iyhttrS" au'1 l.ak h,va a,Wi,-t' ol?'r w'85 ho ul be deposed of c.rdjiia to law. . , n f o, Fallen Timber, Oct. 21, ltGJ.-l AUDI FOirS NOTICE The under signet Auditor, appointed by the Court ol Commoa Pleas of Camoria county to report distribution of the moneys in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real estate ol Jouv Shay, ore of tho defendants in the cise ot Thos. Clark, for use of Isabella ChrK, now for use of Sechlcr L Paul. vs. S. A. R. Fitch ar.d John Scay, No. 40, Sept. Term, 1SG9, hereby gives notice to all parties inter es'ed that be will attend to tlie duties of bis av pointment at the office of Shoemaker & Oat man, iu EbeusburiT. on Monday, tuk I5th iay of November, IbGO, at 2 o'clo-k, p. m., when and where they may attend, or be debined from coming in umn said fund- - GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor. Ebensburg. Pet. 21 , UG3 -3t. O' RPIIANS' COURT SALE! Bv virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of th county of Cambria, to me direct ed, there will be e-xposed to Public Sile, at the Court House in Ebensburg, on Satlrp a y , tu t Gtu day i r NovfMSER next, at 1 o'clock , p. m., the following real estate, of which Ignatius Adams, late of -Washington township, died seized, to w it : Purpart No. G Being a tract of land situ ate in Washington township, in the county aforesaid, beginning at a,, post and running south G8 deg.. east IG4 perches to a red oak ; thence south 17 degrees, east 228 perches to a beech; thence S Kri, W. 12 J perches to a stone; thence S. 48, W. 91 perches to a small white oak; the.iee N. 1VI) W. 18 perches to a Mone ; thence N 35 W. 3fi perches to a. post ; thence N. 14"- E. 3Gd perches to the beginning con taining 471 ACRES ard 70 Ptitcuts Terois, cash on confirmation of sale . . - JOHN A BLAIR, Trustee. Ebeesburg. "Oct. 13. 109. 3 1. ROrOSALK FOR NEW" COUNTY' PRISON. Sealed Proposals for erec tine a NEW TRISON BUILDING for Cambria County, Pa., will be received at the Comnr's sioner's Office, in Court IIoue, Eenbuig, until 12 o'clock. M.. on WEDNESDAY, tuk 10th pay of Novkjjbkr, 18GJ- The Plans, Elevations, Sections and Specifi cations can be seen and tximii.eJ ut the above ofiii-e. Bids w ill be received from practical Builders and Mechanics only. Bids are invited for executing the whole of the work under one contract. Separate bids will be received f r the differ ent branches of the work, such as Masonry, Brick Laying, Cast Iron Work, kc. The contract will be aw-irded to the lowest responsible bidder, but the Com nissioners re serve the right of r jecting any or U of the b'.d. Payments will be made as the work pro gresses, on Estimates certified to by tho Archi lect, but 20 per cent, of each estimate will be retained until the final completion of the con tract. JOHN FERGUSON. ) . JOHN A. KENNEDY. Com'u. . MAURICE McNAMARA.S Attest Thos. J. Gi.as?, Clerk. oct 14. 4t STATE 6vT 1 1 0 M A S NtMi LE, Dec'd. Letters Testamen'-ary to ll.e cs t.iteof Thomas Noblk, late of White fownsurp, Ca mbria county, having been granted to the undersigned by the Eegister of Baid county, cotice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the ;-.ine will present them in proper shape for settlement. . EUZA. NOBLE. Executiii. JOH N GLASGOW. Executor. : White Twp. Sept. 23. lbC3,,Gt, .. , STATE O r M All Y I '. UCK, D hSCir - Letter of Administration on the Es-" tite of Mary BtcK. l.ite of Cirrdltown bor ough. decV, having been granted to the. under-, sine-l by the Ki.tcr of dmurii coui.ty, do tice is hereby giron to ill jK-rsoria indebted, to said estate,. to' buke pay inent -without delay', and ih'oM havini; clnims ngsinst the same are rcinJsted to pre3nt tlini duty authenticated for xetUr-rseut. JOUN FLICK. Adm'r. Carrolltown. Oct. 7, lSo'D.-fcU .' ., sieves: . ' - ..... W I R E C L O T H M1NICTVT.I1) BY SCLLFJIS IlROTilERS,. ., n , . o, . n'-i-j i i. ' ' flO. VZ6 mafKet Sireei, rmianfmr:iR. srt . "i l!M,!..Jn. - fl 3 f"3 22 f f Fl f t,ffJ j . y KitI T, h 3 .. r3 5 .?v rJ ' I 1 i i . El G GRAND OF EVERYTHING NEW ! . - . . i EVERYTHING IN STYLET' - EVERYTHING CTIEAl ! : LADIES1 DRESS 'GOODS , .: j -. . op POPLINS. . , . I CSHMKRi: PLAIDS. I " ' ALPACCA PLAIDi, " ": 1 M Kill NOES,'- : COBURi.S. ' - - DKLAINE3. . - CALICOES am . PLAID FUNNELS.., ALL NW AND PRETTY. STYLES I li ths laegest and cheapest; stock, of ; ; J Ever Brought to Ebensburg I .T2atlc tip In Suiis to sell nt from.'. $3 TO $30 PER SUIT. ' it",' HITi Fill iilBTil UPS IBHilT! FOR MEN AND' BOY FOR LADIES In SHOES : AND CIHLDR A FULL STOCK. OF Everything Wanted by Everybody, ud all offered lor Baie . - : . . j'j-. v - . Cheap for Cash or Country Producs, ' V. 8. AUK KIl'S ;--.'- Cheap CASH Stored EBENSUUKG, PA. ' ' '. AND Si-A' V' AND riMUKI'o j AND BUY ! !.!.!- T El 11 OF PITTSBURGH, FA. , ixcjnpoitATEi) run .the sake keeping of. . BONDS AND OTHER SECURITIES V SO. Isa.FOlKTIl AVESIK. GUARANTEE R A T ES." ' " KoR A TCAH Ol' Government and all oilier 1 Couuou Securities, in S1 00 per il.O'JP. eluding Bank Bilrs,.'. Gold Coin or Bullion.. . . J 1 25 2 00 1.0t. 1 ,000 . t : ioo. fcilvcr Coin or Bullion,. . . Silver or Gold Piste, un der seal, on owner's es 1 timate of lull value. and .1 00 ' rate subject to attjunit ' ' - ' . ' ' ' ' " for bulk; on a basis of., j " ' ' -I Deeds, Mortgages and 'aluabl Paper gen erally, when of uo fixed value, SI a year each,, or nccordiug to bulk.. it ins, C, iviucit jireruiuizi coicis iiicxriiiaiir der of the life of the miker. .. d u Tli Company is also prepared to rent small , Iron Sale, (.each furuishod with a Tin Bx,) . inside its Uurglar Proof Vault, the Renter ex clusively holding the kev thereof, nt the'lol- ' lowing rates, vi : $ 15, $2 J, 30, 60, $75 and $100 per annum- Abo, to Store Bookiof Ac- count, Uncords, Vuluatile Title Papers, Ac, )it reasonable rales. No charge less than 1'. - " - .1 ; : Preside:it WILLIAM PHILLIPS: i Vice President I1KNRY LLoYD.. , .. Director Wm. PmtLirs. HtNEr EiOYr Vm. Rka. Wie. M. Lyon, Jamm I. BKSvsTr, ; Btc-'n 11. Painter. Jos S. Monrrsox, Groan k Black, Curt!G. Hussst. ... . ! Serretsry and Trersurer 3. F. Vox Bonx- i hosst. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30. IS:ii,J.-3ni 1SG9. PIIILAIELPniA. -18C9.i WALL PAPERS! ' Ii O W K L L & V, O I' ll K-K , WAXDKACTt arES C K . .. , ,. u. Paper Hangings and Window Shades, i Sales J.'ooni. Cur Fmirlh and Market St:, '. PHILADELPHIA, vl' '! ;: Factory. Cor. Twenty third aiid Saum fits.' NKW t-lYI.VS kVKST KAY, or OWE CW.' MAIE. Philadelphia, Oct. 7, lbCi.-3m. - . , W ELLING AND STORE HOUSE : AND THREE. I-OTS OF GROJND is: LORETTO FOR SALE :The undersigned, offers at private sale-op fair termn and eay payment-. 3 Lots of. Crocl(Hn l.orerto boro1 on" hich there are roeid- a 21J ptory-Frama-ifoii.ap. bOx 10 feet.' containing it Sure Roaa 21x18 fact. and. lour other rooms on the r?t j a:id five rooms em .the! second flor, all nwly painted, 'a Warehouse, Stable'. Lumber. Tanf,' 2 Corn Cribs, Bugry Shvl, an other neressa rv outbuildii g-i The property "U a most desi-j raUe one, and will ne som cueap. . Loretto. Sept. 23,1 et"9. - F. JACOB O: ALLAN .HOUSE. VOil :SALCirY The well knowo. eomniodioua and popular summer resoi t, the Cal i an Hovse. located at Cresson, Is of fered t private sale on accommoda- tl I All ting terms. ' It la a most defirable' property, tbe buildings belog all new.nd ia thc best of order. Jhc wish to sell isprotnnt cd solely by a de.-Tve to quit tbe bemnea.1 For1 price, terms, etc. , pp"v in pereontir a1ite ts v, . WILLIAM GALLANT -v Sept IC, lSC9,.2m. v -Cic?4,.F.. t - J-OILN FENLON, - - - , ! ITTORNEY AT LAW, EbttuburgiPa i n ''21 . . fl OiiK-p-n lltoti I. -si-joining ms resw tit-mo.' -J AXD A lillEAT FALL I' i'llIl'ES. .!... oil! filrn r m ft i T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers