LU- 1 fiiiria Freeman. KdaV, : :: APRIL 21, 1870. I : "'"jdftcr Mosdat, Nov. .14, 1869, ' w tUs road" ruu aB Allows: r.I T m. connecting with Southern m connoting with Phila. Ex- &s't and Mail Train West. JFT ' ... .n !rarture of Pittsburgh A " D- . U'er.. M., or on departure of Mail Train La Duces or Ue Haven & K f nth TbirJ Street, Philadelpia. Bro uih Tb at 8 i ...:( i a mm . e- of ;hi H I'Z .. '64 'lii, '65, new.. . . 1,7 ' .. Cx, S',,l0 49. 30 Yar 6 per cent mini?: i095lioa3i ii'i mow i in it iOi;i;ioi 19 i lOet 1 10 Cur'y. ;.-fc R K. IstM. AtondsM5 55 XiSeR.B. S915 95 piC;5c Land Grnut Bond', ; .33 745 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. sil I'KCNINOS AND PfcNCII.nGS -..I... i i ..r r tenlijO li inviieu iu iu - j-t. Jimwc, bo ha recently located at -- .. 1.1 T . . iiw log recently roueu over joung ah sf JseDBr, Somerset county , aud broko ' ;,r bone and cvera! riba. nunc man in Bedlord county named E. Oilman killed thirty-three pigeon ttihow not many day agu. l Shueinaker t Co. have & large lot ,.v R Garnet and Goodrich potatoes k il the lowest tuaraet price. t k it stated that th penalty Tor ::rga partridge in this State during'tbe (ire years i twenty-five dollars. ;rey" eagle measuring seven feet from . iiiof ing was killed not long BiLce townahip, Bedford county. -'Gelien whs arrested in Pittsburg for i eft w. l-Urr.ore in Altoona, n Miij week, cf a gold locket and a ;1C ticket. I'.srfite hrgt belonging to Mr. Henry iirt, uf Somerset county, were recently i . i .l i - - ;. r. ...... - ... -n I. arr.in share. !r. Win. Li'iirgcr, of Loretto, has re- :'y purelianed tha farm of Mr. K. C. Mc- :r,m Allegbeuy townitiip, lor wuicn riUi,100. -:.ui a of Mr, vita. Dana, of the it Ward, w thrown fn-m a horse on d j l.tot aiul coDaiderbly cut on the :ea ! ti:d otherwise injured slightly. an Ever, a-iold ciiiuu of Warriorsmar't .ili'. jj, lluulir.gd-.'n cvuuty, wn thrown Ms w"on and trampled to death by ore, at Tyrote, Dlair county, oa Friday icLael Do!an. employed on the wood if tLe ra. 11. H , had one of his feet y taached, ou Friday laat, by a te fall- puo n while ul wuik. near the reters- ira. .UBjf collortd man nan.ed J. hn ITar- Vaunght between the bumj.ers of two i.'3uith btation, on the Indiana .Utai'.road, on Saturday week, and so crashed that he died ou the following -teg. -e dead rrx!y c f a man supposed lo have canito lUrtuou trum au envelope picked oiU)t!ie reciains, was fuuud nenr L;g . Westmoreland county, cn Saturday The birds had aloicst denuded the ! nf flesh. iitdia-o, of the AiUahenian. has Leon ifliLtin Dilde wldch was minted in "try two Lnnird and forty-seven years nwmeUKjy wuuld thuw him an Eng B.b'ieof int.rerei-ei.t date it would nrob- c.Get.i. KWndenan. of Bethany, W. f . Us KCryt$ iCltll from the JJjBCipIc8' f-cb m tliii j'ce and has taken up his pMicntahoie jn 0ur midst, lie is said f ".oq-ieo: preacher and a realou la- f'riu the cuse-(jf teligion. W't'l fail tn cq'1 . a J r J H"f K.J. Mills, if vou want to bnv f' for,,'!icg purioses or want to get u u..ur, cnop, etc.. fur feeding pur- uai r. iiiiis sells may be depeud- w tiwelleut in quaiity aud low in -m recently fitted up Photograph Gallerv r; t. L Evans, in the rear of G. G. r b.aiMl"R, on Main htreet, is admitted f ' loff.lutiun of which our town mtv 1 prori.1. The pictures taken by Mr. :;'.ho hia been eighteen years at the a-, also prsined fa their beauty. ou truthfulness. Go aid see ft,r voi.r- r , rnakes hirut-elf heard through our Dirtniu.. .1... .i . , a long personal balance and . . . I'icnraiii, uuauicHa micr- - .years g(lle with Mr CouDort eng. SkV0 rfmmend him an an honest, .A, f,d 'nterprWag dealer, and we ; rf of the Frman. I 'J oa Fnday lR8t ,ipped from ,nt tnroufth the chute between I ,7"; aD'' 1'hilip.burg. on Forge Run, - 'unea. He made superhuman . 10 nn to the shore, but the swiftness n,rirrm Prevented. and he at last of . l . umiv was recoverea a mne 'wther down the trPam. painery 0f Mr.S.A. Shoemaker, at '"imng town, was entered by rj.v- "'b'"' go unu uespoiieu 01 , '-'"J bu.hels of oats. The robberv ? quietly execute, but Mr. S. has a !. ; restitution or return the oats . t,pr that some folks will find Ft. klD8 trough iron bara before if tt? Iol,n f5hoffDtr Martin McDotj. irhVr cnntJ court last week on the JSij'!... """"a " oincer who was at- 'af tfc r recent disturbance in tne t for,ner gentleman, at Mapleton will. Urn- t . . Jtre b,.. ara giau t3 say that they ff Wn1 a" although required to ''rhalf prosecutor to pay r.. . reit . , " ueevroyoa oy ore ana Ytt et!. 9 bu'l3ing badly damaged by wt, TV . tueBuay aiternoon oi last 'u loss on the hni dine, which ad .?-.-Port6r WHson, Esq.. is esti foslj pariawy lEBureu, wnue rtot J f01, jGho s- Miller a5"er h Era i- 1800' in broken furniture, etc. I. , . "8 BUiriii.4 v. i . ... ti nn it. , "j t J 'park ftcra a pawing ioccmotiye. i - - - , - - , m ! .Tiuio bah T m . ' ' ' " JwtOB fob joke Term Tb f.,ll; pereona have beon drawn to serve as Grand and Ira verse Jurors at the ensaing terra of vurt, commencing on Monday, the 6th day of June next: gbahd Jraoae. James J. WiU, Foreman. Coopersdale Bor. Blacklick Twp Abrtn Makin. Joa.Miller. Cambria 1 wp.arifEth J. Lloyd. Cambria Bor. Adm Kurtz. Carroll Twp. Alexander Brawley. OI em field Twp. Phil. Cooper. D. A. Clark. Cbest Twp. John Swope. Conemangh Bor. F. R. Dysart. East Conemaugh Bor. Redinger Zane. Johnstown Bor JohnE. lli!l, Sam'l Fred enck, Wm. Marsh. George Peck. Munster Twp. John Q Kaylor. MUlville Bor. William Woods. Richland Twp. Lewis Dunmire, jr., SamT Blough. John Orris. Benrv BroVn. Snmmerhill Twp. Martin Pringle. White Twp Nathan Gates. Yoder Twp. E'tiaa Crissman, jr. TBAVFR3C JLROr.S FlHST WEEK. Allegheny Twp. Thos. W. Adams, Joseph Mil!. M. Driskell. Blicklick Twp. Robert Gillin, Joseph S. Mardis. Carcbri Twp. Juhn T Hughes, Wm. D. Price. Cambria Bor. Sam'l BriJjre. Clearfield Twp. John Behe. Celcstine McMullin. Oairoll Twp J J . XirWpatrick. Chest Twp Phil. Miller. Ja.. Kirkpuirick. Coopersdale Bor: David R. Hess. Conemftugh Twp. Henry Consta ble. Nehemiah Griffith. Conemaugh Bor. Jos. Memzer. East Conemaugh Bor Philip F. (shaffer. G;il!iiziu Twp Mich'l Bracken. Joha Trainor, Daniel Purk. Johnstown Bwr. John Roberts. John Bloeh, Stewart M Clel lan, D. O Morris, F. W. Hav, Henry Bover, Geo. Statler. James Kilgore. Jsicob Hamilton. Jackson Twp James Hunt. Henry Adams. Loretto Bor. Alex. Tinger. Millville Bor. David M. DavU Richland Twp. Isaac Reigbard. Sam'l Hoffman, Moses Kring, Jacob it Stull. Susquehanna Twp John G. C. Boarer, Sylvester J. Luther. Taylor Twp Thomas Kiuney. Washington Twp. Conrad Eager John Behe. Wm Callan. Jas. Conrad. H. G. Bannan. Voder Twp. .Michael Barn hurt, Fred Gardner. TRAVERSE JfROKS SECOND TV Br It. Allegheny Twp John Dodeon, Jacob Z. Nagle. Cambria Bor. David Gates, John Siinger. Conemaugh Bor Mark Graham, Jacob Koon. Alver Akcrs. Conemaugh Twp. Yodock Kohlw, D.tvid Marti. Clearfield Twp Jume Swires, M J. Dunegan. Chest Springs Bor. John McFeely. Chest Twp. John Lau 2ey. Croyle Twp. John D. Wen iroth, James R. Cooper. Carrolltown Bor. F. Sirs. Carroll Twp Thos. Adams. Eb eusburg Bor. Geotge A. Kinkead. Josue D. Parrish, Thomas Callan, Lemuel Davis, John 1. Mough, John D. Thomas. Ua'litziu Twp. William Dawson. Johntnwu Bor. John Frank, Juhu Bee ton, Casper BtirgraflT, William A. Krise, Thonns Gore, John Trcttz. Mill ille Bor. Levi Hombergcr. Robert Boyle, Henry Michaels. Prospect Bor. John Flyuu. Richland Twp. Henry Vale, Christian Wea ver. Summerhill Twp George Settlemoyer. Suquehauna Twp Eli S. Driskell. Taylor Twp. Juahu.a VV. Griffiths White Twp Isaac Gates, George free. F. M. Flanesan. Wurhiugtou Twp. Ftter Mctiuugh. Thos J. Parrisb, Geurge 1 iley, F. M George. Yoder 'i'wu. Samuel Harrhoerger, Wm Eldridge. Sikoular Accident A Man Pronounces a Buildmy UiuiaJ't AtPrciicul Demonstra tion. Ati KCciUeulof au extraordinary char acter occurred at Diamond ulley, Pittsburgh, just opposite the scene'uf the late accident at 1 aitersou a livery stable, on Saturday morning. It appears that a builder, named B. IIoehn had contracted to make some repairs on the building occupied as a saloon by Mr. Bach told, and was examining the front. lie stood it front of the building, on the side walk, and was remarking to Mr. li. that the building was not strong enough, and the bricks would be likely to come eut, when dowu came forty or fifty from the upper part of the building. Some of them struck Mr. Hoehn and knocked him down, lie fell forward and into a coal hole, and landed some six feet below the alley. Although severely bruised, he was able to walk home, dud un serious results from the strauge acci dent are anticipated. We hope our readers will take warning from this, and go immediately to the office ol Kerb & Co.. Brokers and Insurance agents, No. 1316 Tenth Avenue, Altoona, Pa., and have an accident policy made out. Don't delay. Thk enlargement and rt fitting nf Mr. Oat mau's grocery establishment is almost com plete, and be can soon bjast of the finest business stand in Ebensburg. The adoption of the cash system and the reduction of his prices from 6 to 10 per cent., has added to rntlier than diminished his sales, and he has determined to give himself plenty of room to make a grand display and do a larger trade than ever. Mr. Oatman is deserving of an iu ceased patr.mage commensurate with bis increased facilities for doing nn immense business ou a fair and leliabie basis. A Raek Chance. Any person with a cah capital of $2 000 or 3000. who wishes to invest in the purchase of a first clas stere, twelve years established, in one of the best mining and agricultural districts in the State, can hear of an excellent opportunity by addressing the editor of this paper. The sales of the establishment "list year exceeded $30,000, which Cin be considerably increap--ed. Satisfactory reasons for selling. Im mediate possession will be given. 8w. Evkrtbout Suited. The hotirekcfcp- er, the farmer, the mechanic, the laborer, in fact evervhody. can find whatever they heed in the wa'y ot tools, wall paper, queensware. hardware, atoves, tinware, threshing machines and hundreds of other articles, all the time and at owet prices, by calling at the ma ti moth establishment of George Huntley, who oes a big business and does it on fair, square and liberal terms. Wholesamc Geocbries James Connor, of No 356 Liberty street, Pittsburg, ta.. has now on hand a large and well selected stock of Groceries. Fish, Brooms, &c, &c. lie is the largest dealer in salt fish in the city, and is prepared to offer superior in ducements to retailers. He also manufac tures brooms, and dealers will find it to their advantage to trade with bim. Wno Cah t)o rtfeTTER ? Since he has received his new goods. Barker has been of fering the most tempting inducements to pur chasers, selling prints of excellent quality as low as ten earns, ynrd wide muslin at twelve and a hiJT cents, and dress good a, notions, etc , at equally 1 w prices. Vallie dout allow any body to undersoil him. LooKrxo fou Tiif.m The last we ssw of A. G. Fry he was waiting very patiently for bis new stock of Spring goods, which will doubtless be ope ed at his popular cash store before this is read by all our patrons. Fry knows how to boy and sell goods, and his stock and prices iuvariably give satisfaction. Osce Again'. Another large nn3 well selected stock of Spring goods baa found Its way to the extensive and well patronized store ef R. R. Davis, in the East Ward, and is now open lor the i nspection of buyers . The goods have been selected with care and will be Bold at prices as cheap at the cheapest. A Mammoth Concebw. Wanamaker & Brown give employment to about 1,200 men and women, and do a yearly business of about a million and a half at Oak Hall, Philadelphia, . Local Correspondence. JonssTowji, April 19, 1870. Dear Freeman A new organ worth $1, 800, was placed in St. Jwhn's (Ctiolic) chnrch on last Monday,. It is an admirable instrument. The old United States Hotel of Portage Railroad notoriety is to be operated the coming summer by James P. Potts, a man who understands the business. Casper W. Easly, E?q., has hung-out a law shingle on Franklin Btrset, at the old bnsinees place of George W. McDowell, where he will dispense the law and dispose of articles, deeds, wills fi fa's, scl fa's, capi ases, quari clJnsum fregit.'ceste que trust, et cetera. We wish Mr. Easly all the Euccess that flesb is heir to. If ever, we have a case in court we will have him for our lawyer. Last Thursday and Friday were very warm drys for the season, but the weather clerk turned the gas off and loft us in the cold so much so that the hens did estop laying. Almost a fire occurred in our town on last Thursday, in a house north of the public square, or rather an alley leading to the square. It was fortunately discovered and quenched in time to save the town. The wind was high at thp time, and a little de lay would have caused a big disaster. A child of Ignatius Kohle, of Cambria city, was drowned one day last week by falling into a tub of water. It was only eighteen months old, and, falling in head foremost, was not able to extricate itself. Many improvements are going on in town. There must be nearly a 'ozer. of large halls now built and occupied by different orders. One of the latest improvements is that of the second story of D.vid Dibert's build ing, above John J. Murphy's and Akers k Baumer's stores, which has Vwcn converted into a printing office for the Tribune. It is eighty-two feet long and is lighted by a large number of windows. Oa the outside the word Tribune is painted in letters as long as the "millenium," and the whole office has an air of prosperity. We were about repairing to Mr. Riffle's Livery Stable the other day to obtain a horse that is, to charter a ccrporation :d order to ride out and see the country, when we were informed that the roads were not in a very good condition. A livery stable would pay in our placo if there were good roads leading to and from the place, but as it is we think Mr. R files institution needs en couragement. Here is a question in the "Rule of Three" for school teachers : If beef was only twenty cents a pound when, gold was two-seventy, how rniuh ought it to be when gold is only twelve cents above par ? Beef is enormous ly high, considering. The fifth and sixth wards are conspicuous for new fences just now. Everybody is get ting a new fence. The enterprise, however, is entirely a defensive operation, but it adds much to the appearance of that portion of the town. Several young ladies April-fooled as many young men last week by marrying them. There were three weddings in the sixth ward alone, and one serenade, humor has it that several more weddings among the young folks are on the tapis. The Legislature of the State of Pennsyl vania adjourned a few pays ago sin dyed. A more corrupt set of rascals never disgraced a nation. There were a few honorable ex ceptions. A new town is springing up opposite Coopersdale and two miles from Johut-town. Seventeen houses are already built in the woods. The ground is stony, but the lots sell cheap. There is a station on the rail road at the place. We believe the town has no name yet. Suppose we call it South Dalel Every dog has his day, and the dogs of onr town have had their days. The Burgess has notified the dogs that they must choose guardians or suffer a decapitation tax. The Co-operative Library Association have purchasod their books, and will open their library to the public this week. The ar rangements are complete. An enterprising firm have leased M. W. Keim's steam tannery building in the fifth ward and will immediately start a manufac turing establishment for all kinds of wood, such as axe bandies, broom handles, tub staves, bucket staves, sash bortrds, etc. An other rung in the ladder of progress. The calico ball was all that our fancy had 1 painted it. It was calico and nothing else well attended and a grand success. Ex cellent music, better dancing and the best management. Butter is now brought here from the Western Reserve. Ohio, and sold fresh in the roll. The next thing, do doubt not, will be cream or milk from California. The youth of onr boroughs seem to take great delight, this mild weather, in desecra ting the Sabbath day by playing ball and other amusements. Parents must think it is all right, for it is done in full view of their dwellings. The number of foreigners who landed at our eastern parts during the last year, is two hundred and fifty thousand, or one quarter million. This, of course, does not include Chinese and Japanese immigration. About two hundred and fifty persons have Tately applied fer license to sell liquor and beer in the vicinity f Pittsburg. No doubt double tJt number of licenses is granted yearly. Johnstown has only about forty drinking places. About thirty colored persons will vote in Cambria county at the next fall election. This will not effect the general result, if pol iticians mind their business wben the nomi nations are made ; but good men should be trotted out the next campaign throughout the State. We acknowledge the receipt of a circular from Messrs. Brail ley & Wesner, Loretto. We wish them abundant success. A school publication is much needed in the noith of Ihe county and we prefer the pamphlet form. Ego Scribanu It is abent time that Congress would send along that much talked of and long prom ised tariff not the mere promise of one. Will thfs Republican Congress give tis pro tection 1 Notes verrons. Candidates for office are beginning to feel uneasy in their boots that is. the shoe is beginning to pinch and some of them will be troubled with corns before the spring nominations are made. We are a candidate this time, sure. Hob Rot. AtvroOKA Citt, April 13, 1870. Friend Mac Absence from home prevent ed me from "putting in an appearance" last week. I was rusticating for A few days in that white Democratic county, Clearfield, where they raise tall trees and men of such sterling worth and pure Democracy as Wal lace, Bigler, &c. 1 tpent a few days very pleasantly with some of ray friends in that village formerly called Cuba, then Smith's Mills, and now JanerviUe. I thibk the most appropriate name would be Flynnville, as there are some nine or ten brothers of that name who do nearly all the business that is done in that vicinity. Tbey deal largely in lumber, own stores and saw milla, and being enterprising and honorable, tbey are prosper ing as such men deserve to prosper, and the village feels and shows the effects of their energy. They are not only first-class busi ness men, but courteous and gentlemanly, and of course much esteemed. Besides, they are all working Democata, and are constant and admiiing readers of the gay and lively Freeman. This village has a population of five or six hundred, supports one M. D., one dentist, who is said to be an expert in the profession, and one dignified old gentleman who acts in the capacity of mayor, or justice of the peace, and dispenses justice with a firm and impartial hand. To the latter gen tleman and his estimable wife and family the writer of this is under many obligations for the kindly manner in which he was en tertained by them during his brief visit. The people of Janesville are to all appear ances sober, quiet and industrious, and every person seems to attend to his business. Some cf the wiper ones, however, are appre hensive that harmony and good feeling will not continue to prevail, inasmuch as three new churche3 are to be erected during the coming summer, and they fear that sectarian prejudice and bigotry will spring up where peace and neighborly affection r.ow so hap pily exist. I hope for better things, how ever, and shall be glad if these gloomy pre dictions should never be realized. But enough on that subject, especially as I am at home once more, and fee! like a morning 6tar after listening to the splendid musical entertainment given last night at St. John's Academy in this city an enter tainment which attracted an immense audi ence and gave more general satisfaction than any concert aur people ever had the pleas ure of listening to. And it was not a trav eling professional troupe that entertained us either, but amateur vocalists and musicians who, with one exception, bavo been reared and reside in our midst. The programme was not only iu exquisite taste, but was one of unprecedented extent and variety, and when I assure you that Miss Annie Mcllale. Miss Kate Uarkins. Miss J. McBride and Mr. James Curry, of this place, and Miss Ella McGmnell, of SummitviUe. sustained the several parts, and that Mr. Wm. Eiler. of Newry. one of the most proficient musi cians in the State, performed several exqui site airs on the violin, you may well conceive that we enjoyed a musical treat which even the gods might envy. As a pianist and vocalist. Miss Mcllale has few if any equals in this city, and Miss Harkins is certainly one of the sweetest singers it has ever been my pleasure to listen to, while Miss McCon nell and little Miss McBride, both in the melody of their voices and their artistic ma nipulations of the piano, did much to render the concert what it was, a most successful and certainly a most delightful and exqui site entertainment. Of Mr. Curry I shall say nothing, but I appreciate his musical talents none the less. Would, for the sake of ye mountain people, who certainly suffer from a dearth of amusement, that our tal ented young friends could be induced to pay Ebensburg a visit, as I doubt not they would receive a grand ovation at the hands of your citizens, who know how to appreciate a first-class soiree musicale. and such tlie one I speak of certainly was. May you soou have the pleasure of hearing them. Tiie Dramatic Association will give oue of their inimitable performances at the above named Academy on Saturday evening next. They pay well so well indeed that our people flock to see them in great numbers whenever they appear "in public on the frtage." They need no higher enconium than a lull house in a city which enjoys an almost constant round of amusement, as this one does. Samuel Steel, an employee in tbe-Compa-ny's machine shop, had the misfortune, a few days since, to cut a terrible gasbjn his right hand. As local news is somewhat scarce, I will devote a little time to our honorable, high minded School Board. To give you an idea of how this Board does business for the good of the city, I will state that they intend to build a large school house that will accom modate several of the present schools, and as a preliminary to the same, they went through the form of advertising for propr Mils. This was evidentlly done to bliudfold the public, as the sequel will show. The lowest acd best bidder was to have the con tract, but injtead of complying with their own stipulated terms, they gave the work to one of their own number a member of the "Ring" and not only closed the con tract with him at the snug sum f 113.000 and upwards, but in order to show their generous and liberal spirit, added thereto a couple or three hundred dollars of the peo ple's money, thereby allowing bim some $800 more than other persons equally com petent had proposed to put up the building for. But then the latter parties were not members of the "Ring," and that may ac count for "the milk in the cocoannt." Be sides, one or more members of the Board, as I am informed, deal somewhat extensively in lumber, and it is Dot unfair to presume that "tickle me and I'll tickle you" has had something to do with the little arrangement. Ol course the more a man gets for his work the more be can afford to pay for the requi site material. And now, to tho credit of that journal be it said, the Radical is the only paper published in this community which has had the moral courage to take issue with the School Board on this subject, and in fitting terms denounces their action in the. premises, and calls on the tax payers to take cognizance ot the reckless manner tn which their money is being squandered by this unscrupulous Board of School Directors. The Radical deserves aud should receive the thanks of every tax payer -in this city, irre spective of party, for its bold, fearless and manly denunciation of the doings of our uo- FbcupulouH. incompetent and faithless Board of Directors. T. I. M. Wilmore. April 16, 1870. Mr. Editor- I see in your last issue a no tice of Governor Geary's veto of what might be properly termed the "Rogue s Bill," ap propriating millions of our money to rail roads not yet commenced nor locate'!, only va the minds of thieves and speculators. We here have come to the conclusion that Gea ry's veto may be justly considered the eighth wonder of the world, and that some good has even come out of Nazareth. Some of your subscribers here wish to see published in your next the names of our Senators and Representatives who have allied themselves with rogues and thieves. It is reported that our Senator, Col. White, sustained the bill. If so, will not his Republican iriends have the honesty to ask him to resign the honors able p.Tsition he now holds aud make his future abode with those who would even rob the dead of the cerements of the erave 1 If yon will be kind enough to grant our request we will consider it a favor. Very respectfully, DxiiocBAt. Drrn. On Friday last. In Allegheny township, this county, Washington Don a TH i a TV giass, ijsn., a gen snout, oo years. lie was a Justice of the Peace in that township for a number of years, and no man enjoyed more fully the esteem and good will of his neigh bors. He was an honest, upright and kihd hearted man. Lake HEBniyo, by car or dray load, ir store and for sale by James Conner, Whole sale Grocer, No 366 Liberty St., Pittsburgh. That Umbrella. Rain or li5hf that Timbrel la still harijrs above the door of Cohen's Hat Parlor. No. 227 Mala street, Johnstown, where fashionable hats and cups are kept al ways on hand and for sale cheap. Also, gent's furnishing goods of all kinds, such as gloves, neckties, collars, shirt bosoms, and every other article that is mada to adorn masculinity. C. H. P. is in everybody's mouth, and it is an useful institution which Can't Help Prospering. Robert Burns. Who lias not heard of Robert Burns, the Scotch poet ? If a body meet a body at Johh J. Murphy's store, and if a body buys ome-goods, hy then Just buy some more, at Dihert's corner, Johnstown, di rectly under the Tribune oCice. Mr. Murphy is now in the east himself, buying choice dry goods, but his gentlemanly clerks are still at home, ready and willing t wait on all who may be eo kind as to favor them with a call. New Fangi.ed Carrol I saw him once before as I passed by his door, but he is now selling more than he did heretofore at JNo. 215 Main street, Johnstown. Dry goods i nnu groceries, iancy goods and notions, are his leading articles of trade, but one can find at most anything they want in the house furnish ing line. Call atN. F. Carroll's store, oppo site the Opera House, and buy a hundred dol lars worth or so. You'll find' it profitable. Like a Rock Leopold & lo , No. 241 Main street, Johnstown, next door to the Furniture Depot, are a firm that stands like a ro k. They are a firm firm this we affirm always sell.ng made up clothing of the very best quality, always doing a fair business with out lues or feathers, always there. alwars oblig ing, always taking measures, aud always pend ing to the city for new goods, and always sun shiny, contented, affable and liberal. I Just Timk The mechanics nf Johns town are busy just now. The sawer are saw ing with iheir saws, and the hammerers are hammering with their hammers, and James J. Murphy, No. H'9 Clinton street, Johnstown, is clothing the clothasless with bia clothea Made up clothing cheaper than ever, llliam tub Trov was. but James J. Murphy is. He is one of the is's who is always ready to ablige those who teed made-up garments. Old Sa tings "A stitch in time saves nine." "Take care of the cents and the do! lars will take cre of themselves." Then go to M. H. Mayer's store, next door to Leopold Mayer's, No. 214. Op-ra Houfa, Johnstown, and buy a suit of well maJe clothing before your money goes from you. Ak lor the Opera House, aud then ask for M.H.Mayer, aud then ask for a suit of clothes, and then pay for them, and then they are vour own. Hornick & Gkis have one of the larg est assortmenta of Boots and Shoes and Ladies' and Misses' Gaiters ever brought to Johns town. Mr. Hornick is a practical shoemaker and understands how to select good leather and perfectly made work, and never buys any but the best boots and shoes manufactured The place of business of thi9 firm ia No. 223 Main street, where our readers should call be fore purchasing elsewhere. (Jrandiloqcknt. The radiant beams of the orient sun rising In the gorceous East, illuminating the cloud-dappled skies, are not more attractive than the show windows of Leo pold Mayer's store, .reflecting their thousand kaleidoscopic hues upon the countenances of passers by, who exclaim in hysterical accents, "Good gracious!" No. 212. Opera House, Main street, Johnstown N. York Dry Goods Store. Mind your aye! On. Sat! What shall we say to-day about Frank Hay, up the way, who every day sends stores away, and makes it pay. Frank keeps his beat on Washington street, where he will grtet all those who meet him on fair terms, and he will sell spouting, tinware, pots, skillets, stoves and stove pipe, wire ware, and all other articles in his Hue, aa cheap as they can be bought anywhere in the United States. Just home from the city with n Rtock large and fine, comprising all goods which are kept in that line, has come Harry Shoemaker, of the famous cheap store, who has brought such a atoi k as never before graced counter or shelf In Ebensburg town, or was offered for sale at prices down, lower down. Call and behold the grand display. W. JAMISON, M. D., Zxrett, Cambria fO., Pn., Tenders his profeional services to such of the citizens of the above place and vicinity hs may require medical aid. J April 21. ly.J V"ALUA1JLE REAL ESTATE FOR T SALE The FARM lately owned by Kpwabd A Ivrkk, dee'd, situated in Washington township, Cambria coiiuty. is of fered for sale. Said Farm con tains 175 ACRES, yO acres of which are clear ed, the balance being well timbered. The land is of tha best qUiti'tv and the improve ments ate a Houkr, Bar. 4c. There is a crood Orchard on the premises. For terras, which will be made easy, inquire on the premises, or of the undersigned in Allegheny township. rossession will be given when sale is effected. J A21ES J. RAYLOR, April 21. -tf. Executor of E. A. Burke, dee'd. LICENSE NOTICE. The following Petitions for Tavern and Eatine Hottse Licenses have been filed iu the office of the Clerk of Common Pleas, kc , and will be pre sented to the Judges of said Court, at an Ar gument Court to be held on 10th May next: TAVERN LICENSES. Felix Beck, Loretto Borough. John Now, Cambria Borough. George Hohmaii, 4th ward. Johnstown Bor. Henry Shaffer, 6th ward, Johnstown Bar. Andrew Hang, Carrolltown Borough. Michael Latterner, Cambria Township. BATING HOCSK LICENSE. Luke A. Piatt, West Ward. Ebeneburg Bor. J. K. HIT E. CWk Clerk's Office. Ebensburg. April 21, 1870. 3t. SUBPCENA IN DIVORCE CAMBRIA COUNTT, SS. : The Commonwealth op Prir.vHYLVAniA n The Sberiff of said Countt, Gbketing : Wbereas, Daniel Donley did, on I tha 2d day of July, A. 1). 1CX9. pre fer his petition to the Honorable the Judeesof the Courtof Common Pleas L 8 of said County, praying, lor the causes therein set forth, that he might be dissevered from the bonds of mitrimony entered into with Eleanor Donley : We do therefore command vou, aa -we have heretofore commanded you, the said Eleanor Uonley, that you be and appear in your proper person betore our Judges at Eb ensburg, at a Court of Common Pleas there to be held on the nrt Monday of June next, to answer the petition and libel of Daniel Donley and show cause, if any you have, why the said Daniel Donley shall not be divorced from the bonds of matrimony, agreeably to the Act of Assembly in such case made and provided Hereof tail not. Witness the Hon. George Taylor, President Judge of our said Court at Ebensburg, the lUtb day ot .November, a. JJ. Itb3. J. K. H1TE. Prothonotary. Attest John A. Blaib, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg. April 14, 1870. 4t AUDITORS NOTICE Estate of Jake Rowland. The nndersigned, having been appointed Auditor by the Court of Common Plena of Cambria county, to make distribution of the moiley in the bands of the Sheriff arising from the sale of the real estate of Jane Rowland (lateJ"ane Rodgers) and Isaac Rowland, her present husband, hereby gives notice that he will attend for that purrjose at his office in Eb ensburg. on Tcesot.-the 17th of Mat, at 2 o'clock, r. m., when and where all persons in terested may attend. JOHN 5. RHEY. Ebensburg, April 14, 1870. 3t, SHERIFF'S SALES. Ry virtue of sundry writs of Vend; Expon. and 2nd Fu. Fieri Facias, Isstied out of the Court ot Common Fleas of Cambria county and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sal, at the Court Houe in Ebensburg, on Tcksdat to e 10th dat of Mat wfxt, at 1 o'clock, X. it , the following Real Estate, to wit : All the rihf, title and interest of Jus. Wil more, of, in and to piece or parcel of land situate iu Summerhill township, Cambria coun ty, adjoining lands of Owen Roberts, Patrick MeCormick, dee'd, and others, conUmirg 118 acres, more or less, about UU acres oi which ar cleared, having thereon erected a two-story (part log and part plank) hottse and a frame barn now in the occupancy of James Wilmore and Wm. A. Skelly. Taken in execu'ion and to be sold at the suit of Patrick Doran, As signee of James A. Young. Also, nil the right, title and interest of William Wilson, of, in and to a piece or parcel ot land situate in White towaship, Cambria county, adjoining lands of Divirt Younkin. Samuel W. Turner, and oihrs, containing 100 acres, more or leas, about 4U acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a one-and-a-half story log house srd a log barn now in the occupancy of Wm Wilson. Taken in ex ecution and to be sold at the suit of Jefferson Smith. Also, all the right, title arid interest of George Ws Pringle, ot. In and to a piece or parcel of land situate in Summerhill township, Cambria county, adjoining Linda of Jacob Weaver, George Roiebawgh, Eli Miller, and others, containing 25 acres, more or leas. nb.Ut 10 acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a two story plank house, frame stable and plank wood house now in the occupancy of Geo. W. Princle. Taken in execution aid to be sold at the suit of Joseph Miller. Also, all the- rieht, title and interest of E. M. Lemon, Administratrix of R. M. Lem on, deceased, of, in and to a piece or parcel of Und situate ia Washington towneliir. Cambria county, adjoining lands of M. M. Adams, Heirs of Edward Donaldson, dee'd. and others, containing 350 acres, more or less, having thereon a coal bank and hoppers (not used at present.) and having thereon erected two tenant houses, one-and a-half story each now iu the ocupabcv of John McQuillan and Joseph Boleyn. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of John E. Storm. Also, ail the right, title and interest of Thomas E. Evans, of, in a'.id to a piece or par cel of land situate in Cambria township, Cam bria county, adjoining lands of Wm. Larimer. Richard Bennett. John Erana and Wm. K Piper, containing 170 acres, more or le-s, about 70 acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a one-and a-half story plank horif e and a plank stable row in the occupan cy of Thomas E Evar.s. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of William Larimer. 49 JOHN A. BLAIR. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, April 21. 1870. AM BUI A COUNTY,.SS. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Thomas Roberts-, whose whereabouts ! I is unknown, Kohert Roberts, of New Orleans, and Jane Jones, wife of Elias J"" Jones, heirs and legal representatives of Owen Roberts, late of said county, Greeting. You and every of you are hereby cited to be and appear belore the Judges of our Orphan' Court, to be held at Ebensburg, in and for said county, on the first Monday ol June next, then aud there to accept or refuse to tnke the real estate of the said Owen Roberta, dee'd, at the appraised valuation put upon it by an inquest duly awaided by the said Court and returned by the Sheriff of said county, on the 19th day of March, 1870, or ithow cause why the same should not be sold, to wit : A piece or parcel of land situite iu Cambria township, Cambria county, adjoining lands of David Powell on the eat, Griffith and Thomas James ou U.e west, David Evaus and John Willinms on the north, and lands of Rees S. L'oyd on the south, containing two hunured'sncres, more or les, valued nd arpraised at the sum of f ve dollars and eighty-three and one third cents per acre, amounting to eleven hundred and sixty-six dollars aud sixty-six and two-third cents ($!, 16B 6fn). And hereof fsil not. Witness the Hon. Geo. Taylor, President Judge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, thi 19th day of March. A. D 1870. GEO. W. OATMAN. Clerk. Attest John- A. Blaib, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, April 21, 1870 4t. GEO. C. K. ZAHM ........ .J AS B. ZAHM. ZAHM a SON DEALtRS IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE Hats,Caps, Boots.Shoes, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES Usually Kept In a Country Store. WOOL AND COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKES TK EXCHANGE FOR 900DS ! STORE ON MAIN STREET, Next Door to the Post Office, June 10, 1869. EBENSBURG, PA. EVERE THE MEMORY OF FIUENDS DEPARTED! MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES, ozc. The subscriber still cohiinttes to manufacture of the best material and in the most workmanlike rrianner, at the Loretto Marble Works, all kind of MONUMENTS AND TOMB STONES, as well as TABLE and BUREAU TOPS, and all other work in his line. None but the best American and Italian Marble used, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to all cases at prices as low as like work can be obtained in the cities or elsewhere. Call and see specimei.s and judge for yourselves as to the merits cheapness of my work. JAMES WILKINSON. Loretto, March 12. 1868.1y. FIRST XATIOXAL Saddle & Harness Shop IN CAMBRIA COUNTY. The subscriber has commenced Luxineea at his Old Stand on High street. West Ward, op posite the Union School House, Ebensburg, Pa., where he is manufacturing and is prepared to fill all oider in bia lino at grrttly reduced prices. Desirous of patronage from all former patrons and the public generally, I invite them to call, with a view of saving money for them selves, as I will positively fan.ish the best and cheapest .work that is or enn he made in this or adjoining counties. Call and see samples of my work and leafn mv prices. M. M. ONEILL. Ebeneburg. Match 10. lS70.-tf. OUSE and LOTis EBENSBURr, FOR SALE A House containing six rooms and a summer kitchen, with plenty of ground for garden pnrposea, situated in West Ward, Ebensbnre Boroueh, and which rented last year for SI 20. is offered for sale on easy term's. Apply to F. P. TierLev. Esq . or to John McMullin, on the premises. If not sold before the 1st of May the property will be fv offered for rent, f April 14. 3t J 1Q7A ANWtHiNCl107A lOiVi A BIG TIILHOt 10 1U And a GOOD THING in EBENSBURG. ROYALTY SUPERCEDED: The "House. of XudorM Surrendered ! TO THE SMALL FRY I ' NEW STORE! XBW GOODS! New Inducements! High Street ! j lcw PrUcs I lias taken possession of the rooms on IPgh Street, (three doors from Centre Street, recently occupied by R. H. Tdor, Into which he has jnst introduced a mammoth axortment of DRY Sl DRESS COODS, Grocerlew, llardvrare, &fc. cenaiMing of everything and much more than any dealer in this " reck of timber " has ever pretended to keep, and every article of which will bp ' SOLD VERY CHEAP FQR CASH ! OB IK KXCHAKOB FOB OOL'NTBT HODtCB. NO DEALER KEEFS KETTF.R GOODS I NO DEALER KEFPS MORE GOOD3 1 NO DEALER SELLS CHEAPER! NO DEALER SELLS MORE f TRY FRY! TRY FRY!! TRY FRY I! I Buy from Fry! Buy from Fry! ! TRY FRY IF YOU WMNT TO flUT the finest Dress Goods at the fairest prices. TRY FRY IF YOU WNT TO BUY Mualina, Checks, Ginghams, Tickle;; Shirt ings, Denims, Drills, Jeans, Cloth. Cas simeres, Satiuetts, Dclaiix. Lawns, Prints, Ac. Ac, and with to get the full worth of your money . TRY FRY IF YOU WINT TO HUY Boots and Shoes for Men's, Ladies' and Chil dren's wear, nnexcellvd In rtulity and nowhere andenold in prices'r TRY FRY IF YOU WNT TO BUY Hardware. Queensware, Glacsward, Carpeta, Oil Cloths, Ac , of the handsomest styles at the lowest figures. TRY FRY IF YOU WANT TO BUY Hams, Side. Shoulders. Mess Pork. Fish, Salt, Lard. Butter. Erg. Cbeeoe. Coffee. Su gar, Teas. Soapa. Cnndles. Sniees, Or anything else in that line. TRY FRY IF YOU WANT TO BUY anything and everything worth buying, and be Bare that at all time vou will be supplied at the LOWEST CASH RATES. Oh tot ! mv eye ! it is no He That at the Dry Goods Store aad Grocery Just opened by A. G. Fry, On the street called High, More for your money you can any Than from any one else, far or nigh. I design to Vep a full lire of DRESS GOODS of the mot desirable strlea and textures. and as I am determined to sill as CH AP A3 .THE CEEAl'EST.l respectfully solicit a call from all the ladies, and especially from those who have been in the habit of visitirg other places to make their purchases. Whatever you want to buv, be sure first to try the store of " A. Q. FRY. Ebensburg, Way 27, Igf.SL FIRE! FIRE 11 FIRE! I DO YOU HEAR THAT, FIREMEN ? Ari ARE TO PRKPAEEP TO OBEY THE SUMMONS! This yob are not, unless you have been to Wolff's Clothing Etord, and have bought one of tio.e superb F I R n M A TS S C O A T t i to keep you warm and dry. WoiVf make them at from 81 M to 20, and any other gar ment you want you can have made to order at short notice. fcTKO FIT, NO CHARGE! Mr. WOLFF has jnst returned from. the Eat and his READY MADE CLOTMXG DEPARTMENT now contains the largest assortment, the mo t Varied assortment, and altogether the musk plenpicg assortment of IT!M 11 EVER DISPLAYED IN ALTOONA. f-OVERCOATS. from the lowest piice Casimerc to the finest Beaver all eizea. 3y-Full Suit of Clothine at from 09 to $30. Pants from $1,50 to 19. VestB from 75 cents to $5. Also, a genwal Varibtv of NOTIONS U FURNISHING GOODS, lints, Caix, Boots, Shoe, UMBRELLAS, SATCHELS, TRUNKS, Ae. tSTIn the LADIES' DEPA RTMENT will be lound a full stock of FUR, from the low est priced Coney to the finest Mink and SaUlsv. GODFREY WOLFF. Next door to the Post Office, Altoona City. rjpiIOMAS CARL AND, WHOLES A Li EilLSa 1K GROCERIES S QUEENSWARE. WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS. mi SALT. SM HUB MEATS, tJACOY, FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS. 1323 eleventh Avenue. Between 13th and 14th Sts., Altoona All ch goods as Spices, brushes. Wood" aad Willow Ware. Shoe Blacking and Station ery will be sold from manufacturer's printed price lista. and all other gdoda in any line at Philadelphia. Baltimore. Cincinnati and Pitts burgh current prices. To dealers 1 present tk peculiar advantage of saving them all freight and drayage, as they are not require. to pay freights from the principal citle e.r.i no dray age charges are made. Dealers may rest as sured ?hn ry good? are of ibebest quality aud my prices as moderate as city rate. 3y doing a fair, uprlcht buineaa, and by promptly ai satisfactorily filling all orders, I hope to 'merit the patronage ol retail dealers and others In, Cambria county and elsewhere. Orders rei spectfnlly solicited and satisfaction ruaranteed to all cases. THOMAS CARLAKD, Altoona, July OT. 19ti?,-tf. ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers