L 'ff-.rtii turn PFRfJflNAl . rrwovs intending to teach school, should . ' ..,-,.! one term at the Normal 'iCJ t EJinboro. It will prove of great LOCAL Pbckwos AND Pe.MCII.WG8 Jn -ummer U with us at last, to remain , trust (JUriDK The well written and interesting commn- C T A -tyik tm turn Ffjp iction oi " , Miction this week. "l new mail route has been etablihed be- r...utnmn and Fallen Timber, and SSortta the pp!e at the various point. n at the new route will receive their mail letter on Thursday of each week. Our relif?iou convictions Induced us to kMD ho!ydy on Monday, aod the spiritual fiction of one of our hands induced him wkMP 7 from tbe office on dnedJ. and tbe result U that our paper la one day bhind time ... . atOOOf luo new s,w" ilui-i f vv j L,romoQ A Murray will be found an ample luDply of drugs, books, stationery, ate, 1 J.". l .uJi'nff tm.H rt will Ha u to buy. The stock Is the largest and aet eter received at that popular depot. Wlille making stakes for a lumber car, on Friday Ut, Mr. F. A. Barker of this place mtit mttake and struck his left foot with .v. Marie of the axe, cutting aa ugly gash i th- inatep. but one which we are glad to ni U not likely to result In permanent in jur to the foot. dlturof the Altoona Vindicator, has resigned tin petition of teacher of one of the public ichouli of that city for tbe purpose of takiug chirreof tho. editorial department of the B-arer xt. nr. o. is an intelligent man 4od ready writer, and we trust he will meet ith abuadara success in nis new location. A little daughter of Mr. Wm. M. Jones, of thit place, was severely scalded on the htd, face and necK on Honoay last, ner mother was In the act of removing a kettle ofippls batter from the cooking stove when ik-fcaudio oi me settle gave way, precipita te! a portion of the boiling contents upon tie head of the child, with tbe result stated. Althongs painful, the little girl's Injuries are out serious, and we are pleased to learn tiit he it doing well. - - - ; a. Work on the tower of new Catholic church ..t 1 1 1 ' " 1 m tms pitce nas neen aiscouuuaea untu oeit spring. Id the interior but little re aaias to be done to render it fit for ecu pan - 7,fcxcpt to put In the pews, which will rtquirs but a snort time, as very elegant uuei, of the most approved design and ready uaJi, Lava beea purchased in Allegheny titj tad will doubtless be in position before lU dedication of this fine church edifice on bouday week next. Jo Huntingdon, on Monday night of last tttk, a difficulty occurred between two yuong Bita named Howard Crewitt and Miles Utmpaot, during the pregrets of which the former tru;k the latter on the bead, it is alleged, with some heavy instrument, pro ducing a compound fracture of tbe skull, from the rffects of which he died on Wedues- day aftfrnoon following. Crewitt was taken Id caitody, but on Saturday he was released lyJudgs Taylor oa $5,000 bail to appear itud answer at tbe next term of Court. Uott of our readers have doubtless heard eftbtchap who repeated a certain apochry- 'vhI ttTy to often that he got at lant to 'Mw it was true himstlf, altho' he failed WtocTiDc any one elee of iU truth. Much jiatUiame state of miud may be the editor Jfii tiiicjunty who Las had utanding at the WafLia Icnaal department for a long time M tie declaration that his paper bas the irtt circulation and contains more reading matter that aov other nacer nubhshed in county. WeAnoac tbe first asrartion to ure buncombe, and no man believes tbe 'art one who has ever com pared the Freeman Ith tin paper in question. Mr. John Porter, of Bnaanehanoa town- !i!p, this couutv. who for nome time cast iat Uiacharged the duties of Assessor of the United Ststes Internal revenue tax. bad his ftcial beadMecapiuted one day last week by Boatwell, the Secretary of the Trearorv. and Dslano, Comisasoner of Internal Rev enue, who have appointed Rvan It. Moriran. of Cambria township, as his successor. Al- mougn rorUr bas been hereUHore regarded u die "tear Aor" of the republican party la his own bailiwick, it is very evident that aw mmonues at wasbington, as well as tbe radical leaders of this county, do not regard aim as belonzlo? to tha aura "Mi.mmi t,Ml,. - - r Ovr as Iw.On Kridav last. In conse- qwace of the expiration of his term of office, fin Ferguson. Esq , of BlackHck township, "tired from the poeitioo of County Commis ionr, which he has held for the past three jura. and Jss. E. Xeascn. Esq., of Clearfield tuwoihip, was duly qualified as a member f tbe Board, which now consists of Messrs. Jooo A. Kennedy, Manrice M-Xamara and Jmes E. Keason. In announcing the retire nhi ff Mr. Ferguson we deem it a simple t of juatlce to say that as a public officer tehu riven Universal aatinfrtinn . and bears ith him to private life tbe good wishes of :' anew LIm and appreciated him for fc intelligence, faithfulness and kind and obliging disposition. No more perfect gen , mD eT served the people in any capacl- ' 1 Oftt lKlfl finrMcn mill rsAA t mairlfV mva-oovi ww a a a- ass w v ma uawa a v- 'n.i'fficer and as faithful a gnardian of 7u"c interesU, there cannot be a shadow 1a tf M he u gentleman of intelligence J possesses all the commendable qualities '"luioito for a popular and honest officer, yn the same day the new Board re-ap- f "25 f ai108-G ,aM Secretary and Wm. o-oechler, Eq., council to the Board,- and u u. Mr- w'lum Doran, of Summerbill wtiBbip, as Mercantile Appraiser for the .yar U of which appaintmenta we worthy to have been made. - thiVLi",0'The "St man. and probably Place 1 1 WOmei1' haTe 80t int0 'tne aalk j traveling mountebank who Buff 6r the hi6h-oundiag name of Signor casifni'i an has been peculiarly auc taj "cutting hu printing and hotel bills sratioif i the twna he has visited, was W 1 here oa Tuesday night from Johns-finitiJI- w,?ooaPaiy wth hia two female afr if- 1 and Kto Wintr8 and ajgu- J'' 00 'he charge of committing an son of r 8aIt and battery upon the per It $ihle A. B. Davi&, of that plac. to attarJ.1' Mr Davis was empowered fiubinJ tn ' 600da nd chattel of the said hich ati8factioc forZ boarding bill raeaZ, P&,rty Proved to leave unpaid as io poV0 of their viFit to Johnstown, and article, J tbat dnty h vied on some U reit lmed fey the "man Winters, and isted th. th4t the parties not only re ere U?"1 of th w. bu 6 him a Do j- n8. and for that offence they are Pnihm; EiDd Wil1 doubt,eaa receive the to U tfcl 1 t0 their transgression. As ncV. .?, frhard Winters, one of the ia tbe uf! f Mt wm dQbtlees feel at homo furtheaJL ,rnot. Pleasant quartern provided accommodation of the belligerent trio. List of Jcbors. The following persons have been drawn to serve as Grand and Tra verse Jurors at the ensuing term of Court, commencing on Monday, Dc. 6th : Grand Jurors. John Ryan. Foreman. Cambria Borough. Allegheny Township Jobu Douglass, M. Cooptr. Blacklick Township Jacob Wagner. Carrclltown Borough N. Nagle. Carroll Township Joseph Eckeurode, Peter Hoover.- Cambria Township Alexander . M'.Vicker, David Tudor. - . . : . - ,.J Chest Springs Borough M. D. WagDer. -, Chest Township I'hilip Miller. ' Clearfield Township Mathew Ivory. Ebeoaburb Borough Johnston Moore. Frauklin Borough Samuel Klinefelter. Johnstown Thomas Jennings, P. R. Flick. Millville Borough H'ro. B. He. Kichland Township William Gearhart. Busqaehanna Township John Weatover. Taylor Township Christian Good. Yoder Township Henry Howard, William Constable, Levi Edwards. Traverso Jurors First Week. Allegheny Twp. Lewis Burgeon, John Ste phen, John C. Bradley, Fraucis Cooper. Blacklick. Twp. Charles Farbangh, George W. Kmpfield, James Bracken. Carroll Twp. Joseph Lantzy. Consmaogh Bor JaeoS Sheets. Conemaugh Twp. George Wissing-. er, Joieph Snyder. Cambria Bor. Thomas Benson, John Sheehan. Croyle Twp. David Lamb. Clearfield Twp. John. Gibbons. Eb ensburg Bor. -Richard Jenea. East Cone maugh Bor. A. G. Crooks. Franklin Bor. David A. Berkeypi e, Daniel W, Cobaugb. Johnstown L. B Cobick, James Williams, Westley Green. John Beam. Jackon Twp. Alfred Constable, Archie Finley, Henrv Rager. Millville Bor. Edw C. MeldroD, John Kratx er, David Butler. Munster Twp. Jas. Noon, Pal's. Conway. Richland Twp. Ena'l Wea ver, Jas. Costlow. Susquehanna Two. Jacob Johnston, G. W. Lloyd, John M. Weakland, John Bearer, Henry Miller. 8ummerhillTwp. Philip Biter, Benjamin Noon, M arlin Pringle, William A. Skelly. Sammitville Bor. John K Storm, James Johnston.. Taylor Twp. Daniel W. Angus. Wilmore Bor. Ephraim Crum Washington Twp. Michael Brawley, M. M- Adams. Traverse JurorsSecond Week. Allegheuy Twp. Patrick Braniff. Carroll town Bor. Jos. Behe. Carroll Twp. Em'I Diahart, James Caia, jr., Henry Byrne. Con eoiaugh Bor. John Campbell, David Kopelin, Isaac Berlin, B F. Cover. Conemaugb Twp. George W. Knowlton Jacob Wertz. Cam bria Bor. Edward Howe. : Cambria Twp. Ebenexer Davis. Chest Twp. John Earhart, Jomea M' Anee. Croyle Twp. John Enepper. jr. Cleaifield Twp. Francis Hoover, Charles M'Mullin, LewU Carle. Ebensburg Bor. George J.-Kodgers. Franklin Bor. Hiram Ribleit. GalliUin Twp. Thomas Will. jr. Johnstown Bor. Jacob Hamilton, John Fred ericks, sr., John Decker, John Hill, Jos Erie. Loretto Bor. George Yioger. Munster Twp. Samuel O'Hara, Patrick Storm. Richland Twp. Isaae ReigharJ, Moses B Miller. Sus quehanna Twp. Hiram Frits. Jacob Luther, jr. Summerbill Twp. Martin Ward, Michael Bracken. John Farren.jr. Summitrille Bor William M Connell. Taylor Twp. Jas. Dick, Ej hraim Gougbnour, Abraham Angus. Wash ington Twp Fred'k Keigle, John H. Keuae dy, James Conrad. Wilmore Bor. Neal Du gan. Yoder Twp Elias Ctissman, sr., Jacob Berkley. Sticl Thet Cojiii. We have received another present from Mr. F. W. Hay, stove and tinware dealer, Johnstown, and this time it comes in shape of a one dollar greenback, which we are instructed to invest in a thanks giving turkey and nothing else. It is pro per here to say that Mr. Hay is the only man in Soatbern Cambria who sells Spear's Anti Dust Parlor Stove the only heating stove which people who appreciate comfort and cleanliness think of buying and purchasers shouldjsee that'Anti-Duet" is printed on the stove they do buy, for there are dealers who. do not scruple to represent the common par lor stoves they sell as anti-dust stoves. This hxt been done in Johnstown, and purchasers have thereby been deceived. No man sells the real Anti-Dust Stove in Johnstown ex cept F. W. llay, Washington street. He bas the Anti-Duet Cook Stoves also, and will warrant what he sells to be such. And now the question is, who is going to furnish the turkey and take the dollar? But that ain't the only present, for Hay & Brother, No. 194 Washington street, hav ing in view our temporal welfare, have sent u a coffee and a tea canister and a dredging box all of Japanned ware and bright as a new dollar. Such articles are always ia sesson, and remind us that Hay & Brother keep a full assortment of heating and cook ing stoves, as well as tinware and notions of various kinds in great profusiwn. They are clever men, and deserve a liberal share of public patronage. Eave spooling put up at any time desired 00 the most reasonable terms. Cook and parlor stoves, stove-pipe, and all other accompanying apparatus, al ways on hand. Visitor. Mr. J. Frank Condon, at one time Superintendent of tbe Common Schools of this county, baa been in our town for sev eral dsys past in pursuance of his duties as special agent for the American Lif'o Insurance Company. No man of family should hesitate to have bis life insured, and no better com pany for that purpose exists anywhere than the one represented by Mr. Condon, who is a gentleman worthy of implicit confidence. On Friday last we had the pleasure of a brief visit from Mr. Dan. Kearney, of Al toona, one of the most popular passenger conductors and true hearted gentlemen in the employ of the Pa. R- R. Co. He came with kindly greetings on his tongue, a pleasant smile upon his lips, and a welcome green back in his band with which to renew his subscription to the Freeman. Such friends as Mr. K. are worthy of benediction. On Tuesday another esteemed friend In the person of Mr. P. J. Mulvehill, of Indisna county, illuminated our sanctum with the light of his genial , countenance. And he "saw" Mr. Kearney and went one better, for notwithstanding tbe year for which he had already paid has not yet expired, he "socked up" the greenbacks : for another year, or until February, 1871. We thank him for this manifestation of confidence, and only wish that many, nearer home would be induced by his generous example to pay us at least what they already owe us. FoCND On High street, a few days since, a very handsome portmonai, with ivory sides, containing a considerable sum of mon ev. The owner is requested to call at the Ebensburg Flour Depot, where all kinds of groceries and provisions, fresh and palatable, are constantly being sold at prices a little lower than other dealer is selling at. Peo ple who didn't lose their pocket-books are also specially .invited to call at Oatman's popular cheap store, where tbe ready money never falls to secure extraordinary bargains in the best brands of flour and the choicest grades of fresh groceries. Oatman keeps what every family needs and permits no man to undersell him. Go and see if this ain't true to the letter. - Our Sidewalks. Many of the sidewalks In town are ia a dilapidated condition, but the sidewalk leading to the cheap store of R. R. Davis, in the East Ward, is rot only one of the best ia town, but if ydu travel it un til you get to the above store, and then go in and buy what you want, yon will be sure to get as good bargains and as floe goods as can be found any where. . . Local Correspondence. . JoHNSTowir, Nov. 1. 1869.' Dear Freeman---Squaw, winter Is here in earnest, and the ground is frozen as solid as marble. Indian summer will come yet. if we are to have any this year. Look out, though, for a hard winter in 1870, " OIIOSTS. Milton says that "millions of spirit ual creatures walk the earth unseen, both when we wake and when we sleep," and another poet says that there is a time when "ghosts, wandering here and there, troop home to church yards." For twp years past a ghost has been troubling the good people of Johnstown ' and 'vicinity. - It -was first sjen in Millville about two years ago. After, that it was seen in the 6th Ward, Johrjs town by two ladies; who discribe it as having immense proportions. It made its appear ance in the 6th Ward on Saturday night, the 23, ult., and was distinctly seen emerg ing from an alley by the school house to Dibert street, where it halted stone still. They say that it was higher than the school house fence, was a white streak, without feet or head, except that it had chulUrs like a turkay gobler. Can -it.be the ghost of Kickneepawling come back to assert his right to the old hunting grounds ? And did the late victory of the Athletics disturb bis eqninimity? We. leave the solution to the curious. . ... TKAKKLIN BOROUGH. , c This borough is flourishing. The school directors have employed a live teacher in the person of Henry Ely, who will teach both a day and night school. They have furnished their schools (two in number) with new books, and they look for and will have a better school session than they ever had be fore. EAST CONSMAUGH, If people tell the truth the furnace at East Cenemaugh, which was purchased some eight months ago by tbe Cambria Iron Com pany, is put in blast again, and will hence forth be run vigorously. A passenger car bas been put on their railroad and will run up every morning with hands and down every evening, conveying workmen to and from tbe place.. The Company have a track now from East Conemauab eta Cooperdale, a distance of six miles.. The passenger car will run the entire distance. - M. K. CHCBCir. . .' The dedication of the M. E. Church proved a grand affair. The audience was very large. About eight thousand dollars were raised by subscription, which will pay off the debt. The entire cost of the building was 406,000. TEMPEHAKCK. . Elder D. M. Kinter preached a sensible sermon on temperance, in the Disciples church last Sunday. lie stated, very truly, that there was intemperance la more things than drinking. There was imtemperance in eating, in dress, in exposure to cold, in vanity, in pride, and in a thousand other things. Iiis sermon was not a rehash of the old temperance lectures, whose chief state ment was that thirty thousand persons io the United States died annually from in temperance. If this were true it proves nothing, for as one hundred thousand die annually, the odd seventy thousand must die from temperance, especially the children, who are fifty per cent, of all the rest. ANECDOTE. This reasoning reminds me of an anecdote. A sturdy old farmer told a sailor tbat he should abandon the ocean, for said he, "Your father, grandfather, and great-grandfather all died on the ocean." The sailor replied, "Here, for the same reason, you ought to abandon the land." "Why?" asked the farmer. "Because' said the sailor, "your father, grandfather, and great-grandfather all died en tbe land." Re temperate in all things, ecpecially in the use of liquors ! ' A PKE8F.NT. .- " We were made the recipient of a bushel of apples the other day by a man who doesn't take the papers. Now, if we got a bushel of apples from a man who doesn't doesn't take the papers, by a system of rea soning which logicians call a fortiori, how much more should some one who does take the paper present you with 1 ABOUT TOWN. !!.'" T. J. Chapman, Esq., County Superinten dent, paid us a flying visit last week, look ing hearty. He was visiting schools and holding a final examination for the south of the county. THE CATHOLIC PARSOVAOB. - r This building is now finished in the very best style and Is inhabited by Father Gar vy, than whom there does not live a more worthy and exemplary man. The building is located on Jackson street, just beside tbe St. John's Catholic church, and is built ac cording to the most approved style of mod ern architecture. We hope Father Garvcy may be its tenant for many years. -STATuous. That statue that was dug up ia the State of New York was the statue of the man who engraved tbe plates which Joe Smith, the Mormon, found: ; and finding it there is not remarkable when we cousider that the Gar den of Eden was located in north-western Pennsylvania, now called Edinboro- There is yet a remnant of Paradise in Jefferson county; called the Paradise settlement, and if we may judge from the doings of the last legislature, the tower of Babel was located on Capitol Hill, Just west of the State Arsenal. Rob Ror. SUHHKBH ILL TwF., Nov. 1, 1869. Friend Aloe Fearing lest my pen should gather rust for want of use, I have resolved to employ it a little with a view to let you know something about matters and affairs transpiring hereabouts. Since writing before we haven't had much of a variety of anything except weather, of which, between bad and indifferent, we have had as much if not more than any other lo cality j and I prophecy that we will have another "spell of weather" pretty shortly., Those religious exercises peculiar to the Catholic faith, and known as the Jubilee and Forty Hours' Devotion, commenced at St. Bartholomew's church, Wilmore, on yester day week and closed on Wednesday last, The. eealous pastor of the congregation. Rev. Peter Brown, wasfassisted by Fathers Gar vey and Gregory, of Johnstown, in dispens ing those graces which flow so abundantly to the devout members of thsrt ehurch thro' the channel of these devotional and holy ex ercises. I am glad to announce tbat the season of grace has been productive of good results, inasmuch as tbe faithful have been made better and many of the lukewarm bave been reclaimed from their indiffef entism and led into the path of religious duty. As I intimated in my former communica tion, the matrimonial mania in this locality continues unabated. It Grew out of a re pugnance on part of several of our young people for that state of life ironically termed "single blessedness," and so widespread baa the disaffection become that I Donahoe does not abhor the solitude of bachelor existence, nor who Egan does not relish the comforts of home and the ministering attentions of a loved and loving companion. We have been blessed with a bountiful harvest this year, and our granaries being well filled with the products of a fertile land, all that now engrosses the thoughts of tbe youthful among us is the bright anticipations of the enjoyments in store for them the com ing w inter. The realization of their plaee&nt anticipations, however, depends much upon tbe vagaries of the weather, for with our roads blockaded with snow, as they were du ring tbe last two winters, there would not bo much'opportunity for tbe bells to jingle and the sexes to commingle, unless under great disadvantages. The pseudonym which I have adopted ap pears rather sterile to tho&e who understand its meaning, but as it suits my present con dition in life, and. considering , my want of popularity among the gentler sex, is likely to suit for tome time to come, I beg leave, to sign myself, as heretofore. Yours, respectfully, Soltbbo. . Cabbolvtowh, Nov. 1, 1869. Dear FreemanrA few weeks ago I no ticed the death of Mrs. Buck, daughter of John Flick, Esq., of Carroll township, and now it is my sorrowful duty to chronicle the demise of ber mother, which occurred this morning. Mrs Elizabeth Flick had resided in the vicinity of this place during the great er part of her lifetime, and was universally esteemed by her neighbors and acquaint ances. In all the various relations of wife, mother, neighbor and friend she wsb faithful to her duties, and at the age of forty -eight the measure of her salvation was njled, and she has been called to ber reward. She leaves a family of ten children to mourn the lose of their dearest errthly friend. On Sat urday last M re. George Weakiand, a resident of Carroll township, also departed this' life. May they both rest in peace. Our community is now undergoing a course of penitential sprouts. The Forty Hours' Devotion nnd the Jubilee commenced here yesterday, and it is gratifying to record tbe fact tbat the greater portion of the large congregation worshipping at St. Boniface's church bave already complied with the reli gious duties required of them on such an oc casion. And while others are turning their thoughts heavenward it behooves me also to ferget the transitory things of this world, and hence you will excuse the brevity of my letter this week. Buz Fux. How Do Thet Do It? Many amusing things, and some very unjual things, are said in trying to explain the very low prices pre vailing at Oak Hall. Philadelphia. Some say "they lose money by it," but how a house can keep losing money right along, and not fail, or what can be the object of losing money, they do not explain. Others say "they do not half pay their hands," whereas it Is notorious that no employes in that line of business, are so well paid and so well satisfied, as are those of Wanamaker & Brown, and it must be clear to all, that while the demand for good work is so great as it now is, it would be impossible for W. 8c B. to command tbe services of a thousand of the best tailors at inferior prices. And one man was beard to assert very confident ly, the other day, that "they must steal them." But whatever may be the explana tion, the one thing to be learned by all Is, that by universal consent, Wanamaker & Brown do sell cheaper than any other house seems to ba abie to. Poktby. Leopold Mayer is a very safe buyer, and a good judge of goods, whether capes, shawls or hoods, cloaks, dresses or bats, carpets, oil cloths or mats, ribbons, flowers and lace, and even ronge for the face. And Mayer can tell his choice goods very well, because be is kind and speaks out his mind and all who will try can undoubtedly buy at the Opera Hall, where b invites one and all, to 212, where be has every shelve crammed full of choice winter goods, which will be sold in a trice at a very low price. We Do. To all whom it may cbneern we do eay that Murphy & Co., at the Hous ton House. Main street, Johnstown, keep a most splendid and seasonable assortment of dry goods and dress goods and house-furnishing goods, and are willing to exhibit the same for nothing and sell them for as little money as any dealer io the county. They respectfully solicit a call from every one within reach who reads this notice, and' will guarantee to give satisfaction to all comers. At Leopold's. Whe'e did you get that hat? At Leopold & Brother's, 241 Main streetJohnstown. Where did you get that coat? At Leopold's. Where did you get that shirt?. At Leopold'".- Where did you get those, pants? At Leopold's. Where did you get that trunk, those gloves and that umbrella? At Leopold's. That's what people say. and hence we advise you to go to Leopold & Bra when you need such goods). Good News. -Jas. J. Murphy of Johns sends greeting, and says that be wishes eve ry body within a circuit of fifty miles to come to his store. No. 109 Clinton st., and buy a bran new suit of made-up clothing to wear on Christmas. lie will agree to furnish a thousand full suits between this and turkey lime. So come on all ye who have an eye to comfort and good looks. Murphy's Star () is always shining. -H . The Bell Ringebs. L. Cohec t Brother sell tickets for the Opera House and sell wearing apparel for the people, at their N. York Clothing Hall. No. 214 .Main street. Tbe approach of winter reminds one of tbe necessity of buying warm underclothing and ovcrclothing, and Cohen & Bro. are the men who sell such articles, as well as furs and furnishing goods, very cheap for cash. Oh! wifet dear, I'm glad we're near Shoemaker's cheap cash store. For there we get such goods, I'll bet, .As ne'er were bought before; And if our neighbors knew how well we" do, They would bo longer tarry, But haste away, without delay, And buy their goods from Harry. N0KSEK8S. It may be set do wtt as the highest of nonsense for any person to buy any other than the celebrated Ante-Dust Cooking or Heating stove, and it Is equally nonsensi cal to go any further than Huntley's mam moth store, in Ebensburg, to secure one of those most desirable and most satisfactory of all stoves yet Introduced to the public. Huntley keeps tbe best of everything in his line, and sells aa .cheap as the cheapest. - Tar Him. If you bave never bought dry goods, groceries, flour, etc., from V. S. Bar ker, our advice is to try him once. . If you have bought these you need no advice, as you will be sure to go back. He keep nearly everything worth keeping, and if any man sells cheaper than him we don't know bis whereabouts. - Now Then -Do you want a pair of boots or shoes, a hat or cap. a dress pattern, shawl, or anything else that people generally want? If you do. you should go and see what Fry has for sale in that line, and see if you can't get a good bargain ia the buying, for he hss lots of excellent goods and a disposition to Bell cheap. - V . . . ' STRAY BULL. Came to the promises of the subscriber, residing In Allegheny township, Cambria county, a LIGHT RED BULL, supposed to bebout a year old. The owner is requested to come forward, prove pro perty, pay charges and take him away, e-ther-wie he wilt be disposed of accordin to law. Nor. 4, 1869. 3t. MICH'L M'GUIRE. i MARRIED. KRISE KENNEDY. At Saint Peter's church. Allerhfenv Citv. Pa .on Thursdav last. October 28th, by Rev .Father Haney, r, J.4 J. b.nse, 01 bt. Augustine, Uambriu county, to Miss Sue A. Kennedy, of the former city. ' When our friend, the Doctor, informed us a 4 few days ago that he was on his way to Pitts burgh, we little suspected tbat the visit was to bave such a happy termination as is indica ted above, although we can now recall a merry twinkle in his eye which impressed us with the idea tbat he rather "kinder" laked to take tbe trip contemplated a trip.which, as tbe 6equel shows, has been productive of such gratifying results. Well, we never saw any good reason why the Doctor thould'staiid outside the gates of the earthly Paradise and wtch the happy throng who have entered into tbe enjoyment of its many pleasures, and now that he has joined tbe grand army of benedicts, we uuite with bis numerous friends and well wishers in the expression of the hope that he and his fair bride may enjoy many happy years of matri monial felicity, and be summoned at last to tbat heavenly Paradise where peace is never ending and sorrow is never known. We'll take oysters. Doctor what's your choice T WILLIAMS PEACH.--At the Cathelic church in this place, on Tuesday morning, Nov. 2d, by Rev. K. C. Christy, Mr. Scott Williams and Miss Ella Peach, both of Ebensburg. After a due course of cultivation our young friend and fellow typo has been rewarded for all his care and loving tenderness, and he may now feast on the luscious fruit which he has gathered to his fond embrace and treasured in bis inmost heart. And now that he has taken to himself such a ripe and delicious Peach; we feel sure tbat our fellow craftsman will pre serve the delightful fruit in the sweet essence of pure love and guard it ajrainat the fermenting cares and troubles which beset tbe pathway of life ; and in so doing may botb t rendered hnppy and contented, and may wedded life prove to tbem as sweet as peaches all smoth ered in cream. Allah! EGAN BUROOON. At Wilmore, this county, on Tuesday, Oct. 19th, by Rev. Peter Brown, Mr. Michael Egan, of Altoona, and Miss Ret lie C, daughter of Joseph Burgooc, r.sq., of bonmant BERG - RAGER On Oetober 15th, by Rev. A. K.Hielit, Mr, Hart man Berg, of Cam bria township, and MUs Christina Rager, of Jackson townsbip, tbis county. - - - - DI ED DAVIS. In this place, on Saturday morn ing last, Oct. 3Uth, Mr. George W. Davis, aged about 30 yearn. 4 t&ibtte or BEsricT. At a meeting of Highland Lodge,- No. 428, I. O. of O. F., held at their Hall on Wednes day evening, Nov. '3d, tbe following resolu tions of respect for the memory of the deceased Brother above named were adopted : Whereas, An All-Wise Providence has seen fit to remove from our midst Bru. George W. Davis, an esteemed member of our Lodge ; therefore, -- s Resolved, That we bow in humble" submis sion to our Heavenly Father's will, knowing that He "doeth all things well." ' ' Resolved, Tbat we ful.'y sympathize with the friends of the deceased, and extend to them our hearty condolence ; believing, however, that what is our loss is to him eternal gain. Resolved, Tbat in bearing testimony to the character and worth of our deceased Brother, as a member of our Lodge, as a citizen and a Christian, we pball endeavor to imitate his virtues and thus revere his memory. . Resolved, That our Charter be draped in mourning for thirty days. ' . Resolved, That' a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to the family of our deceased B rotter, and to the Alleghaniaa and Freeman for publication. C.T. ROBERTS. ) 1 A. A. BARKER, V Committee. WM. W. JONES, S STRAY HULL. Left the premises of the undersigued, in Clearfield township, Cambria countv, about tbe first of. May, 1669, a large DARK BRINDLE BULL, three years old, and having very large, broad horns. . Any person giving information as to bis whereabouts te the subscriber, at 6t. Augustine P. O.Jwill be liberally rewarded. Nov.4.18C9.-3t. JOHN NEAS0R". RAIN AND PRODUCE -The un dersigned ia still in the GaaiN and Pao duck Bisiness in Saltsburg, Indiana county, Pa., and would be glad to furnish his old cus tomers and all others with Wheat, Rye, Oats, Corn and Pork at reasonable j rices. All or ders will be promptly stteuded to. WM. M QU13TON. Svltsburg, Nov. 4, 18G3. 5m. CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania : To Andrew J . Otterson, who resides in San Francisco, California, Daniel C. Otterson, who is now in Alaska, Catharine Devlin, formerly Catharine Otterson, now residing in Sacramen to, California, and Thomas B. Otterson, resid ing in Sac Angeles, California, heirs and legal representatives of Thomas Otterson, late of Summilville, dee'd, Greeting : You and every of you are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judges of our Orphans' Court, to be held at Ebensburg, in and for said county, on the first Monday of December next, then and there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of said Thomas Otterson, dee'd, at the appraised valuation put upon it by an In quest duly awarded by the said Court and re turned by the Sheriff of said county on the 6th day of December, 18C9,or show cause why the same should not be sold, to wit : A piece or lot of ground situate in the town of Summilville, being marked and known or the plan of said town by the number (36) thirty-six, with the appurtenances ; valued and appraised at the snm of four hundred and eleven dollars and twenty five cents ($411,25). And herein fail not. Witness the Honorable George Tavlor, Pres ident J udge of our said Court at Ebensburg, this 6th day of September, A. D. 1869. JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk. Attest John A. Blaib, Sheriff. (nov.4.-4t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The under igned Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county te report distribution of the moneys in the hands of the Sheriff arising from tbe sale of the real estate of Joh.v Saur, one of the defendants in the case of Thos. Clark, for use of Isabella Clark, now for use of Sechler k Paul, vs. S. A. R. Fitch and John Smay, No. 40, 8ept. Term, 1869, hereby gives notice to all parties inter ested that he will atteod to the duties of his ap pointment at the office of Shoemaker A Oat man. in Ebensburg, on Moxbat, tbx 15th dat or NovtMsaa, 1869, at 2 o'clock, p. m., when and where they may attend, or be debarred from coming in upon said fund. GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor. Ebensburg, Oct. 31. 1369 -3t. ' AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The under signed, having been appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Cambria, to distribute fund in the hands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real es tate of Michael O'Friel, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of said appoint ment at the office of F. V. Tierney, Eq . in Ebensburg, on Frihat, Not. 12m, at 2 o'cl'k, r. it., at which time and place all persona in terested may be present.' :" Oct. 28, 186. JAMES C. EASLYV hTATE OF JEROME DAWSON, Deo'd. Having been appointed Execu tors of the last Will and Testament of Jerome Dawson, late of Gallitaln township, Cambria couiity, deceased, the undersigned hereby noti fy all pei sons indebted to said estate that pay ment must be made without delay, and those having claims against the name are requested to present them properly authenticated for set tlement. WILLTAM DAWSON, JAMES J. KAYLOR, Executors. October 2?, 1809. 6t. JGENTS can now.get TERRITORY MIRK TIILY'S NEW BOOK, U' I W a t A ICmriM. Whp has not. heard of the author! "Who has not laughed over his quaint savings and queer ideas, aud fairly suceumbed to his racy stories? wri t . .".1 : 1 1 : . v. v. : : i . : n HO nas nut lunniu ivu u unrucscriyiniiii, ..Ir.nwIbltTftl t)M lrjtinAa n f 1 1 i a a t'trm and admired tbe frank and dariug openuess of his j ' .. j" wora9. The Innocents Abroad, OK THI XexT Pilgrims' Progress. Is the quintessence of himself, the condensa tion and coucentratioc of all bis powers. ' Ho stoicism can withstand it geniality and humor. It is the most readable, enjoyable, laughable and popular book printed for rears. Agents rarely have so good a chance fof money making, as this book will sell itnelf. ' 20,000 Volumks Pai!TTLi is Advance axd nowRbadv roa Aoents.' Circulars, giving full information, seut free. . Address . AMERICAN PUBLISHINO CO . " II AtTroao, Cox Or, BLISS A CO., Ktviu, N - J. f.oct.7.3t. ROPOSALS FOR NEW COUNTY PRISON. Sealed Proposals for erecting a NEW PRISON BUILDING for Cambria County, Pa., will be received at the Commis sioner n Ouice, in Court Houe. Koantburg, until 12 o'clock, M.. on WEDNESDAY, tu 10th iat or NovcMBta, 1869. The Plans, Elevations, Sections and Specifi cations can be seen and examined at the above office. .Bids will be received from practical BuilJera and Mechanics only. Bids are invited for execatiag the whole of the work under one contract. Separate bids will be received fwr the differ ent branches of the work, such as Masonry, Brick Laying, Cast Iron Work, Ac. The contract will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder, but the Commissioners re serve the right of rejecting any or all ef the bids. Paymenta will be made as the. work pro gresses, oo Estimate certified to by the Archi tect, bat SO per rent, of each estimate will be retained until the final completion of the roa tract. . JOHN FERGUSON. JOHN A. KENNEDY, ' Com Vs. MAURICE McNAMARA.) Attest Taos. J. Glass. Clerk. oct 14. 4t RPIIANS' COURT SALE ! By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of the countv of Cambria, to me direct ed, there will be exposed to Public Sle, at the Court House in Ebensburg, on Satusdat, the 6th dat or Novsmbib next, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following real estate, of which Ignatius Adams, late of Washington township, died seized, to wit .: . Pear AST No. 6 Being a tract of land situ ate in Washington township, in fhe county aforesaid, beginning at a post and running south 63 deg.. east 164 perches to a red oak ; thence south 17 degree, east 22.3 perches td a beech; thence S 68, W. I2tf perches to a atone; thence S.43, W. 91 perches to a small white oak; thence N. 1B9 W. 18 perche" to a stone ; thence N. 35 W. 36 perches to a post ; thence: N. 14 E. 363 perches to the beginnings con taining 471 ACRES and 70 Paacuts Terms, cash on confirmation of sale. JOHN A BLAIR, Trustee. Ebecsburg. Pel. 13. 1869.-3t.- . A GENTS WANTED ! AGENTS -XlL. WANTED. $75 to $200 per month, male and female, to sell the celebrated and original Common Sense Family Sewing Machine, im proved and perfected ; it will hem, fell, stitch, tuck, bind, braid and embroider in a most su perior manner. Price only $15. For simpli city and durability it has no rival. Do not buy from any parties selling machines under the itme Dame as ours, unless having a Certificate of Agency signed by us, as they are worthies Cast Iron Machines For Circulars and Term, apply or address, H. CRAWFORD CO.. oct .31. 413 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Ta IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. In the matter ol the first and final account of Jas. P. M'Cance, Trustee to sell the real estate of Jame Plott, dee'd. " Ai.d now, October 13. 18G9, en mo tion of F. P. Tierney, James C Easly, Esq.. appointed Auditor to distribute the funds in the hands of the said Trustee." By the Court. Extract from the Record.' I hereby give notice that I will sit at the of fice of F. P. Tierney, Epq.. in Ebensburg, on Tbobsdat, Nov, 1 Ith. at 2 o'clock, r. m., to attend to the duties of said appointment, at which time and place all interested mav attend. Oct. 81, 1869. ; JAMES C. EASLY. DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE AND THREE LOTS OF GROUND i LORETTO FOR SALE 1 The undersigned offers at private aale. on fair terms and easy payments, 3 Lots of Ground in Loretto boro', on which there are erected a story Frame Houoe, 60x40 feet, containing a Store Room, 24x18 feet, and four other rooms on the, first and five rooms on the second floor, all newly painted, a Warehouse, Stable, Lumber' Yard, 2 Corn Cribs, Bugy Shed, and other necessa ry outbuilding. The property is a most desi rable one, and will be sold cheap. Loretto, Sept. 23. 1869. F. JACOB. VALUABLE TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE. The undersigned oners at private sale TWO LOTS OF GROUND front ing on Main street, in the Borough of Wilmore, and having thereon erected a two story frame DWELLING HOUSE of commodious dimen sions, and a large two story plank STORE HOUSE, located in the business portion of tbe town. An indisputpble title will be givep. For further particulars applv on the premises or address MasA. BEPGHANE. oct.21.-6t. Wilmore. CaroLria Co., Pa. I ALLAN HOUE FOR SALE. I ,ri li i 1 ' l nt wen anown. commuaioas . and popular summer resort, the Cal- A-g-SjSJ fered st prirate gale on accommoda-t t!n it Iprma. It ia a most desirable B fit property, the buildings being all new and ia the best of order. The wish to sell is prompt ed. solely .by a desire to quit the business. For price, terms, etc., applv in person or by letter WILLIAM OALLAN. Sept. 16, 1869. 2m. Cressoa, Pa. STATE OF MARY BUCK, Dec'd. -Letters of Administration on the Es tateof Mart Bcck, late of Carrolltown bor ough, dec'd, having been granted to the under signed by the Register of Cambria cour.iy , no-' tice is hereby given to tll persons indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claimsgainst the same are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement.- JOHN FLICK, Adm'r. Carrolltown, Oct. 7, I863.-6t. ESTRAYS.--Carae to the premi'bg of the subscriber, in Washington township. Cambria countv, on Monday last, 14th instsDt, a URIXDLE STEER and a RED HEIFFER. They axe both about two years old, but neither have any noticeable marks to distinguish them. The owner ia requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take them away, otherwise they will bedipoed f according to law. DANIEL HENRY. ' Washington Twp., Oct. 21. 18C9.-3f STRAY HULL. Came to the premi ses of the subscriber, on or about the 25th of August last, a WHITE BULL, with a red head and neck, two years old last spring. The owner ia requested to come forward, prore pro perty, pay charges aud take bim away, other wise he will be disposed of according to law. JOSEPH TROXELL,. - Fallen Timber, Oct. 21. 1P69.-1 JOHN FENLON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, bsnslurg Pu.--OfSoe on High, street, adjoining his resi dence.. . ' ' " Jo 3,, 6G7.-tf. THE a it. wis .raMWU I r- OF TJ TTSD URGfT, 'FA., INCORPORATED OR 0K SaFB KklPlirO CT BONDS AND OTHER. SECURITIES t. . GUARANTEE RAtES1' ; ' : " Ibl i Tia M Lies ranice. Govern teen t and all other Coupon Securities, in cluding Bank Bills,. . Cold Ooni'or Bullion.. Silver Coin or Bullion,.,.: Silver or Gold Plate, va, der seal, on owner's es- timateof full value. and rate subject to atljustm'l for bulk; on a basis o.. $1,00 per f.0if" ''1 H.&.',7 Jl.Ovo,- S0 1 00 Deeds. Mortgages and Valuable Paper : erally, wbee of o fixed value, $1 a year auh, or according to biilk. ' Wills, $5, which premium covers tbe repeats-. depot the life of the maker. . .- , The Company is also prepared to rent -.rail'. Irou Safes, teach furnished with a Tin B-x ) 1 iuside its Burglar Proof Vault, the Rente- a clusivelv holding the kev thereof, at tbe. Tal lowing rates, vis s $15, $20. $30. $G0. $75 rw $10U per aunum. - .Also, to Store Bookiof At -count, Records, Valuable Title Paperi, c.', ai reasouable rales. . No charge leva ibau $1. President WILLIAM PHILLIPS. Vice President HENRY LLOYD. . ; Directors Wat- Phillips, ll-sii Iutb!.' Wm. Rica, Wm. M. Ltom. James I. Bbsxstt i ' Rtbox 11. Paiktbb. Jos H. Moaaisox, Gscb.- Blick, Ccktis G. Hcsskt. ; Secretary and Trerstirer S. F. Von Bst MoaaT. Pittsburgh, Sept. 30, 18t9. 2m L. L. LANGSTROTirS - PATENT MOVABLE COMB SE1 EIVF'q PRONOUNCED THE BEST EVER YV'J introduced in this County or Stare. . t,- : person buying a family right can .have ih : Bets transferred from an eld bx to a new oi.- , In every instance in which this has been dtr r the result has been entirely satisfactory; uttd - the first take of honey has invariably -paid expenses, and frequently exceeded them. Prot ... of the superior merit) of. this invention w ill found in the testimony of every man who :t given it a trial, and among the mtn-ler-are V.-? : gentlemen named below, and their expet'ei.-i-jj should induce every one interested in Beot. . Bl'Y A FAMILY RIC1IT!,; Henry C Kirkpatrick, of Carroll toct.L'fr; took li)6 pounds of surplus honey frorn L-, : hives, which he sold at 35 cents per por.nd. ; Adam Deitrich. of Carroll township, to.', from two hive 100 pound of snrpluB honey-, James Kirkpatrick, of Chest township, tot : CO pounds of surplus honey from one hive' Jacob Kirkpatrick, of Che-t township ," cl tained 72 pounds of em-plus honey from o .;. hive, worth not less thau "$21, : aud the rip" . cost him only $5. Peter Camplell from' one hive obtaicei pounds of surplus honey at one time. tQuite a numler of similar statemcuU, authenticated by some of the best citizen? c. Cambiia qounty, could be obtained in prco : . ; the superior merits of Langetroth's Patent vahle Comb Bee Hive. - ' ' Perron wishing to purchase: family t'-j-r? should call ou or addrecs i I ,--;s . .j. TETER' CAMPBELL,' Nov. 5; lS8C.-tf. ' Carrolltown, -P;:'; .' TIE GREAT PACIFIC RAILM R is fis;i8ucdV ' First Mortgage Bone;, . or the UNION AND CENTRAL PACIFIC MIHtOAM BOUCHT AND SOLD. UB HAVEN & BnOTIIi Bankers and Dealers in Governnv -..r: i . Ao. 40 S. Third Street, .. . PHILADELPHIA. LADIES' FANCY FUR: jno. fare;- 718 Aacn i- . Middle of the I bet'u 7th and Sts., south si-' $sr&H1L , ' - Kf'f-frcT Importer, Mar -. -I 'l Xifii' -Vs turer and Deal - ;" 1UI iJttUlC ui. - it : . remodeled an-' proved my o - favorablyjknown FUR EMPORIUM, at-i i..u ing imported a very I.ire and splendid i- ' rent of all the different kinds of Fur '" . first hands, in Europe, and have bad ther. : t up by the most skillful workmen, I wou. i -: Bpectfully invite my friends of Cambri-. adjacent counties to call and examine in larce and beautiful assortment of Fancy T for Ladies and Children. I am Jetermi . . sell at aa low prices as any other reap-. , ; House in this city. All Furs Warraute-. misrepresentations to effect sale. JOHN' FAREIRA, sep.30.-4m. 718 Arch Street, PhiUd. . , . D R K W M O S E " V MERCHANT TAILOK, Scrrcs's Boildino, Cuxtos St., Joh.nst : HAS just received hia fall and winter of fine French, London ami Anu CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and VEST1 : and a full assort meut of Gent's Fiax Cooi9- Mr. Moses has been for eight years cu' Wood, Alorrell & Co.'s establishment, ant-' v desires to inform his friends and the public erally that he has commenced business in . pes "a building, on Clinton sticet, with a k ' of goods adapted to the fall und winter, vl- be is prepared to make up in the latest f '. and at moderate prices for cash, hoping b -teution to btifluess to merit a share oi p pitronage, and maintain that success naa heretofore attended his efforts in prodt . i 1 '4- good fitting garments.- Give bim a oaLL; . . Johnatowu. Sept. 2, 18Cd.-tf. p o REIGN SHI PIMM EXCHANGE OFFICE' WE ARK NOW SELLING EXCI! AJ r AT SEW YORK RATXS, OM .lv; England, Ireland. Scotland, Wales, Germany,' Prussia, . Austria, . Bavaria, -Wnrleml :r-; Baden, : Hessen, Saxony, Hanover. Belgium,. . iwitT.trla ; 1 Holland, Norway anI France. And Tickets to and from any Port In England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, - France - CiUfiornLV New South Wales, or Australia. keiu: & iX Altoona, fa., Jan 31, UuT. ..... i f!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers