ybriailrccinan. MAY 13, 1870. L-i;SDAV, : AX01XCEMEXTS. ir nrn WAK HORSE READY 1'''' V,,c r Mr UGN. To the Democratic Wr''11 1 ri,iOn,ut!i.OUl Silver Grey John fS"?r h -"if SHERI KK, sub- " I haveliveu A jmni in v miliu m vrtit'""; , ' never In-fore at-ked for an of-'-K nuk and SuaW HUM!" is my 1""lt JOHN ORNEK. :itvilMy0.-3t. ii'NTY COMMISSIONER. At .imitation of many friends. I hereby """J 1 JI a candidate for COUNTY COM- - f-i siiljeet to the decision or the Win- f . . Mnvcntio" Ol lanu'lia "I lo F r J fhelU-nineratie voter of said coun l:!l'h. .ver other milliner expressed. If lu an.! l.-.-t.-.i. 1 pledge myself to per- 1 111-! OI lite JWlMllOll IllllH.-F.il, mill lu f invahility. keeping ever in view the juuftuew i PATRICK SMITH. urvp.Muyl-.1-1'- "c utj, Third Street, Philadelpia. at 3 Vk.r. m-.M' 9 1870 : ",ul '. ; i lr.t1' i isi' r tiua iiu L'Kcific K K. lstM.Boudi l pcfic R. R 1 935 765 'nP.cific Laud Grai.t Bond-,,.S5 LOCAL AND PERSONAL. . . I. ll.?lilr, mi ruliidiitlikniil hirst Lori'tto mis oeen aimmioneu. L,iBies belonging to the Blair Iron and inmpmy wtrt' incenduuised, on Saturday tfd totally destroyed. n Weu ii. of Harrisburg, eonductor on a lit train. 1 hls nr"t "' terribly crusnca ijntiiiK'to". on v eunesuay nignc iasr, ny v run our by the cars. Hi ley had to be !ttlil. i bright sunshine has brought out the notm of our own favorite "Linnet" once .but they reached us too late for Insertion jr urt puife, and are therefore retained for : wn-k' iwiue. reimkt, and not Burket, la the name of Jmkruii towiihhip man wIidiii the bog-na r.Jii.ndut tor, iiientionel in our last Issue, 3ip.il lut failitl to victimize in hi little :dmv game. '31 Tif-uiit Mijftriiit that its friend in Eb-ur,-and el- here, when visiting Johns- x will Jo well to stop at a certain htel , h it ::um-. It "f rit-uda in Ebeiisburg-" will 5rft rate fur bih ! , Mini. KiiKhtitH K attempted to commit sui .n isnith WixHllierry township, IJedford nty, h fi w da) ciiici1, ty liunriinf herself , wan iliwox rrei .m.l cut down before she liad tQ!llUliel the hazardous feat. i lut-ilii-al card uC Dr. C II. Tlunk and the ! ninl nf T. A. Simian, Esq., app-ar in our rtifiujf ilepartiiient tolay. If you need r law or ih'?, you will find our young I eijii( t i!t to s nc yon. AiiMtn iiam-d James Uii-e, while sitting at :i wj'i low in his dwelling house, a few .- Cr Miiiint I nion. Ilnntinirdon countv tf thf jireviilcnco of a rain storm, on Fri .t. ui struck by lightning aud instantly dwelling house of Henry Svkea. near a. Ueurfiel.U-ounty.aught fire from -rfive tove-plpe, on Sunday week, and y fl.-itroyed. All the family, except a "ftitisent at the time, and she only sue- 2i wving a small utianritr of clothinir. sRot" sjiys hi- say aUiut the democratic Kntifurli jfislHtive honori In this county. tbfy are his own sentiments he alone cimslih-red nsponfiihle for them. Any i Amtnt to champion a candidate for any oilier position, will find our column e-HWI A,hnte brngs about a mam- Khu h ha been presented to that "che ' wants to know if nv mii ron If tite cjrif U fresh, James, and vou will it up this way, we'll l-t two biir aimleii ttint 't. We hao sc--u her beat many a time. (Mnt'Mitliin . ; , . . . V 'ittn.t-M.it t,,vfw marshftjs forthiscounty F'r''"':ll,1 without further d.-lm- ' 10 imat deal of unredeemable rM nn th.udjVct, and that not less than fc'Miwnf jhrse promisel will be forced r"r 'he et:d ,,f Uttnr ,i:..,:. . ?Iitt-!.mifh lt of yesterday savs a report p "I m ,h city on Tuesday evening 'ii.b, formerly pastor of the Wfhureh in this place, now of Lawrenco- one of his legs so terribly ci-ushed on l"- K. 8S tO neCOSAitnto Ito amm.tollA. f 'dellnitf. wan l(rn-d as to the accident. ''IVrit. until i . . - . . i ... " . ' '"""ie to attend to Jt, that !ven: "nont of Mr. A.J. Christy, mcr "retto. should have nnwnrnl In o.,.. tof l to-duy. He-has an immense stopk, con "r dry (foods, trroceric-s, drugs, etc and " ,0 tfive llniief.f.f.,lr.rl i can. We beli.-ve tht '"andit to their intcrc-st to deal with "II??1 ta ,he wood" of Ch township """"y. for Severn 1 .lu,- i... . mini, . . o mi wn-K, nifmiy- h 'luat.ie timlM-r and several fencca. 2 ,',i,',,,'hous.and log stable . Mr. Adam Leiden. The vlr'l f,""fkt ,h(' "U"1 from Saturday t"the' ""f.'iiij nen i iie mill .Hii!rM"1in co,m"s fhowers that they ,Hl in overeominir then, 1 Altoona Aiffi, Villi la .,i I 1. I a. rmn. . "wi'i ionveni(ieits hJ. '""'aylart, but as none of its vHirjT. ,inH,'1 our ranrtum, we are i -i to say anything about ita get up. " "I-have nr. . ..... - xVr, . i as. i me aninty or nf . u n 1n 811 that IH'rtalns to the "MoiM, . "... spicy nauy paper. i of a.lversi,v ever otHH-ure its bril- . now s that for high ? L'OYD. rn.,n . (,fi, f'Tisonor win. M. LJtiyd fm Tn 1 y BU,,deniy or hemor- Uvn i ' !!? My afrnoon of last week. He tJ'" "SUal hf,alth the lay Previous. ""nisin the most exemplary tedn y'nin m,'n ,n that clly. n m Mi n.i, n" w e record hia " nnso. at tk , Omenta of .I1 1. tWCnty ' r,n the FlssoointS(n of Altoona will have a M prfmiUrth of Ju,y.fr 1,100 premiums h(,r5), OI,c hundred and fifty dollars ifiy t " ""rn.s, one hundred to first and ij "ond horse: tnnnititmmhim -, toll f!y dnl,Hrf' fr pacers in harness. 8l1 df ii ' Premium, six hundred '""iiirJ . fpee for 811 norses in harness. Hi- r Hna one hundred and fifty feti ... "nn Premiuin. runnlnir race, one " tld fif ""uui, running nice, one ' snd fir,. . "oiiars, one hundred to first by lern that the Teacher' Adro 'f'fJlr p'i 1",r'n"K'. 'i passed Into the nim',i ",ts of thil Mace, and that "unn-. . ...... new. " is coniroi win ue issued "Uca,..,, . im J - Chapman, M. A., is to . Ulllllth MM w 'H. ,. u"r. ItlnnVinnvn. ir Iks k'rot iJ!""? 8 rw,tng place at last, and that fndint 'e"1 nanus to mane it pros, r ..'"nere can be no question hlnl.T 1 reaou by it should not be a '"e ti llluUon nd such we are sure :S.. -ci iiijin ., -M, 110 111 a " o"i -65, new. I3 113 . '67. " ;'ll3V.m8 , :!1I3 0-4L J 07 1 1 OH . i)ir 6 per cent. Cur'y. 1 IS?,; 112 & r,ffl,lu,e8v:.:::::;i!j in I The Radical County Convention. Ilarry Hoggs Runs I He Machine. PEiI1018 UCD1TOKT )F OHANT, HARTHAKFT, CAMPBELL, MOR. KBI.L, AND WBITX.-HAHKEK DKLr OAXE8 BOLT AND SET UP 1'OK TBEMSKLVEB. The Republican nomicating convention assembled at the Court House in this place, on Monday last, agreeably to the call of C. Roberta, Chairman of the CouDty Com mittee. A special train from Juhnbtown brought up the Southern delegates and a number who were not duly accredited to the convention, but who generally have a potent voice ic deciding to whom shall be distribu ted the one loaf which possesses intrinsic value and - the many fishes that imply a questionable honor. Nothing of momentous interest transpired on the passage up. The delegates were kindly furnished with tickets, and even the Baiker men who boarded the traiq at Wil ruore and Hemlock found that a free-passage awaited them. Boges was omnipresent, and a missionary distributing flannel shirts to half-naked Hottentots couldn't have de meaned himself more graciously than did the man who was assigned the position of "watchman" at Harrisburg. The delegates, irrespective of previous pre dilections, were directed to put up at the Cambria House, and thither the Morrell men wended their way. After-dinDer a caucus meeting was held in Foster' front parlor. The delegates were instructed to keep an eye on Boggs, and a sigDal would be given them how tl ey should vote on any question that might arise during the progress of the pro ceedings. A precession was then formed, aod the imposing delegation 'marched to the Court House, where the convention was call ed to order by C. T. Roberts. The roll was called and it was di&eovered that Allegheny, Jackson, Munster, Summerhill aud Wash ington districts were respectively represented by twohetsof delegates. Boggs named a committee on credentials, first suggesting that A. M Gregg and James Quinu ect as Secretaries. Evans, of Ebensburg, men tioned the names of five gentlemen, as an amendment to Boggs' selection, but forty four of the delegates aDtieared to nrf-fer th original committee, while onlv twenty-six favored the amendment. Eighty delegates, comprising a representation from every dis trict in the county, were present. The contestants were not allowed a voice until their respective claims were disposed of. The committee retired, aud, in about one hour after, returned, having generously made up their minds that Barker might hiTve two diatiicts the ba'auce being given to Morrell. Boggs and Pyatt each attempted to "make a few leni.uks" at this stage of the proceed ings, but the chairman peremptorily ordered them to keep their seats, and announced that the next thing in order was the election of a chairman. Kennedy fugges'ed Boggs and Boggs it was. The chairman elect ascended the rostrum, and after a prelimi nary ahem! commeuced an addiess to the assembled intelligence before him. His re marks were principally on the spread eagle order. Ue stated in substance that the Re publican party had borne in triumph the American fljj through the most terrible rebellion iu the hutory of the world that Gtn. Grant was the most successful efficer that ever wore a sword, and the purest Pres ident that has up to this time occupied that important position that the fifteenth ameod meut was a more important measure than the Constitution, and that spring wheat looked remarkably favorable ; and wound up by announcing that a V. P. and Sccre- tary should now be elected. The ever alert Kennedy proposed Messre. Ephraim Crum and A. M. Gregg for the re srvective positions, and they were duly cho sen and assigned to duty. Next in order was an expression -f the sentimeuts of the convention in regard to its choice for Congressman. Kennedy prompt ly sugget-ted the nan.es of D J. Morrell, and as forty five other delegates saw the thing in the same light, it was accordingly resolved that he was the choice of the Convention K. next moved that Mr. Morrell choose his own conferees, aud of course the privilege was kindly accorded him. Pyatt at this juncture proposed that a committee be appointed to go out and ex amine the resolutions which he had stored away in bis coat tail pocket. Roberts sug ge'sted that the committee consist of f..rty five, which was a pretty good joke for Rob erts, but a Morrell man modified it by knocking off fcrty of the members and the modification prevailed. Pyatt. as chairman, led out his four fellow delegates, and the following re.iolutions were shortly afterwards borne in in state and read to the convention:" KESOLUTIOSS OF REGl'LAR t'UYEJJTlON. We, the Republicans of Cambria county, in Convention assembled, do hereby resolve: 1st. That the administration of President Grant, signalized as it is by the restoration of civil authority over States lately in rebellion by a large reduction of the national debt and appreciation of national credit by economy in the various departments of the government bv the unexampled prosperity of its people, and especially by the adoption of the constitutional amendment, under which distinction of race is no longer a basis of political rights, and the citi zens of the flitted Statesareat last made politi cally free and equal is glorious to the Ameri can Republic and an illustrious epoch in the historv of mankind. 2d. "That the ieople owe a debt of gratitude to the Republican party for litierties preserved and should continue to confide to its care the free institutions which it has saved from des truction. 3d. That we recognize in our high officers of State Gov. Geary. Aud. Gen. Hartranft anil Surveyor Gen. Campbell qualities of patriot ism, integrity and ability which justif y the con fidence reposed in them by the Republican party anil show them to lie worthy of the sup port of the jieople of Pennsylvania. 4th. That our Senatorial district has reason to congratulate itself that while legislative cor ruption seems to prevail in all parties, and in every State, it is represented by so good a man as Hon. Harry White, whom the tongue of calumny cannot taint, and whose able and fear less career as a legislator mark him as a man deserving of honor and able to serve the jieoiile. 5th. That in offering Hon. 1. J. Moi-rell to the voters of this Congressional district as'a candidate f t r a third term in tVingress, we per form a duty pleasing to ourselves and of im-ortan- to the whole country. Carrying into public life conscientious lilierality and business ability, which characterize him as a patriotic citizen, he has faithfully represented thedistrict and the State, and his labors have been valuable to the nation. Relieving thus, we cannot afford to disx-nse with his services at a time when our industrial interests are in peril. We ask our sis ter counties to render to him a generous sup port. th. That Hon. P. J. Morrell. having received the nomination of this convention for Congress, is hereby authorized to appoint his own con ferees. The ever ready K.oext moved that no nom inations for couDty officers be made until the Democratic convention announces its candi dates. Carried. Some gentleman then proposed that a County Committee be appointed, each dele gate to select one person from bis own dis trict. Mr. Barker's delegates refused to re port, and constquently enly twenty-three names were secured. This point being reached, the convention suddenly concluded that there was nothing else to do. and a precipitate adj urn men t took place amid considerable excitement aud unmistakable evidences of ill feeling and dis satisfaction. The dissolution of the conven tion was quickly followed by a side show ar rangement in the shape of an enthusiastic and spirited MERTINQ OF BABKEB'S ADHERENTS, of which assemblage Mr. C. T. Roberts, who by the way is one of the most accomplished presiding officers we have ever seen called to lb (hair, was auauimously chosen as Presi dent, after which the following earnest pro test was read and adapted without a dissent ing voice : PROTEST OF THE BOLTERS. The undersigned delegates to the Republican convention this day assembled, rcsiiectfullv bu t most earnestly protest against the action of said invention in the admission of delegates, l leltling to none in our devotion to those great principles under which the Republican party has achieved past successes, and on which it puilds its future hopes, we cannot but perceive in the course of the majority a lino of conduct which must distract our councils and hand us over a prey to our enemies. Built upon honest principles, and following honest practices, our party has been triumphant, but the svstem this day inaugurated belies our past history and must lead to disrupture and defeat. V hen we assert that corrupt means were em ployed in order to secure dole-gates, and that there were those sitting in said Convention who did not honestly represent the people, we state what is too apparent to all, and we firmly be lieve that nominations so made cannot com mand the suffrages of those who admire hones ty in politics. On the contrary, those who be lieve purity essential in nominations and elec tions, will spurn the candidates placed tiefore the ieople corruptly as nominations not fit to be made. Our opponents, less honest in their own choice of candidates, would hail with joy a nomination which4from its fraudulent surroundings, would give them nn opening for success, in a district which we have so long held from their grasp. We therefore protest against, a nomination procured in such a manner as fraught with dan ger and defeat to a gallant and glorious party. Signed by thirty-six members of the conven tion. The name of Hou. Samuel Calvin, of Hol lidaysbtug. was proposed as the choice of he dissenting S6 delegates for the Congres sional nomination. Capt. Fox made a few pertinent remarks regarding the shameful manner in which the Southern delegation outraged the sentiments of the Northern members of the convention, after which the seceders adjourned with three cheers for Gen eral Grant and the honest portion of the Republican parly. And thus ended the Radical convrntion, aud thus has been sown seeds of di.-coid in that party which may fructify and bring forth bitter fruits fwr the dominant faction and its chosen standard bearer. The Johrstown delegates went home with very huge fleas iu their ears, and, judg ing from the vehement language of some of them, an outside barbarian would be led to conclude that there is sometimes a vast dif ference between a Morrell man and a moral man. The Republican Dklegate Election. Last Saturday was the day set apart for the election of delegates to the Radical Couuty Convention. It was what tni&ht be called a Jield day for the radical politicians of Eb ensburg. It was a contest of strength not physical, for in that event Ebensburg would wear the belt but purely political betweeu the frieuds ot Daniel J. Morrell, Superinten dent of the Cambra Iron Company and the present member of Congress from this dis tiict, aud A. A. Barker, ex-member of the same illustrious body. There was 'no organ ized opposition to the Barker delegates in the East Ward aud the theatre of the war was therefore transferred to the West Ward. Here the contest was sharp and bitter, and all the dirty political work and personal degradation which are the legitimate fruits of an exciting delegate election, were admi rably displayed by the adherents of both the candidates. A similar election in one of the wards of Philadelphia, or New Ymk might equal but could not surpass It. The fiienda of Morrell had vastly over-estimated their strength, and were made to bite the dusi under the vigorous assaults of the op posing forces led on by Barker himbclf, his msjoiity being 34. M. Jj Oatman has almost finished the enlargement and improvement of his store house, and hns certainly manifested a taste mid undergone t n outlay in the work which a man of ordinary enterprise and business tact would have hesitated about undertaking. His estab lishment is now the largest and handsomest in this "neck of timber," and if his patronage should increase in proportion to his facilities, he will only have reafH-d that reward for his energy and commendable taste of which he is eminently deserving. Mr. O. intends to fill un all his largely increased space with u fine fresh stock of goods, and as his sales are to lie strictly for cash, he feels sure that he can treat even more lilH-rally with his customers than hereto fore, and invites all to cull and sec before buy tng elsew here. Cheapest Sisjpljst Best. Geaiing all enclosed and warranted in McLanahau Stone & Istt's (Hollidaysburg. Pa.) Mower, which they deliver free of freight for SI 10. They have also the best Independent Spring Tooth Hav Rake.Emory Mower Knife Grind ers, Self-Raking Reaper, Gum Spting'Drills, Combined Clover-Hollers. Separators, Cidpr Mills. &c. Sec. McLauahan, Siuue & Iaett, Hcliidaytburg, Pa. Disappointmknts MSsler Editor, I have often been annoved by reading business men's puffs. Thov win begin with some sensa tional heading and before you read more than four lines, thev branch off into James J. Mur phy's readv made clothing the cheapest and best in tow:n at No. 1(1!) Clinton street, Johns town or something like that ; or perhaps Clothing store. No. 109 Clinton street, or may be James J. Murphy's made-up clothing for men and boys. Cheap clothing good clothing. Do it again, because I like to be disappointed so. Another Sensation. Geo. Huntley is'determincd to create a sensation among but ter makers in this region, as he has just intro duced the celebrated Rlnnchard Churn, which is neither a patent or a humbug, but has stood the test for fifteen years in the New England States. This churn makes the butter, frees it from the milk, puts it in rolls and introduces the salt into it does everything in fact but spread on bread and eat it. It is the best thing of the kind ever invented, and butter-makers should go for it heavy. Good Advice A word of advice let us give yen, in language respectful but plain, and if you act on what we now tell you, it will afford you both pleasure and gain : If you seek for the best kind of bargains, and wish to secure cheap goods in galore, take your greenbacks at once and right away hasten to the famous Shoe maker store. You cannot buy from more liber al dealers, get a better choice of goods, or invest vour money to better advantage than with the Messrs. Shoemaker. In Memoriam. It is certainly a mat ter of congratulation to surviving friends to possess letters of deceased relatives, oranything which they prized while living. How much more satisfactory to sorrowing friends to hold possession of a life-like resemblance of a loved one gone before, more particularly when it is so admirably taken as are thse which T. R. Evans knows so" well how to execute at his new gallery on High street. Secure the shadow ere the sub stance fades. The Crops The weather thus far has lieen exceedingly favorable for all kinds of vegetation, and the indications are that there will lie such an abundance of wheat and other grains that E. J. Mills will be enabled to con tinue the sale of flour and feed at the remark ably low prices which now prevail at his estab lishment. Reader, do you know that Mills is not to le beat in the quality and prices of his Hour, produce, potatoes, etc.? First Drove, The first drove of cat tle of the season passed through our town yes terday afternoon. When opposite V. S. ar ker's store they all looked in and seemed to recognize it as the place where human bned8 go to get all kinds of dry goods, clothing, hats, caps, boots, shoes, notions, groceries, etc., when thev want to buy a big pile of goods for very lit tie money. Sensible cuttle, and sensible ieo plo who deal with Vallie. An Injunction The preliminaries to wards suing out a writ of injunction, for the stoppage of the building of the new county Jail, has hen made, but the probabilities are t hat the work will go on and that H. R. Davis will con tinue to supply all his customers with the best of go xls at the lowest prices regardless of in junctions or conjunctions. Roll Right Ujwn and secure the best bargains you ever heard oi. Wht ? Why, O why, will you not buy from Fry? He has Just placed upon his shelves a fine assortment of new style dress goods ; has just opened a fresh lot of groceries, and has firmly resolved that if low profits will bring custom he is bound to secure a lilieral pa tronage. "Chearcr.thau tke chciost" 9 lua Local Correspondence. Johnstown May 10, 1870. Dear Freeman The election for delegates to the Republican county couvention.and the elec tion for a councilman, to fill a vacancy in the tith ward, came off on Saturday last, at the same time at least it was the intention of certain in telligent, contrabands that the same election board should take both tickets, but the board couldn't see it in that light, and the aspirants for drliyacu had to wait till after seven o'clock, to their great disgust. What iiiteUiuent people they have in the Republican party. W hat is the cause of calling the Republican party together so early? We cannot see why their convention was held so soon, unless it was Covode's letter that did the tiling. The father of Congress ought to be listened to. The De mocracy will not act so hurriedly, but when they do act, we hope to see a ticket put into the field that will secure the usual victory. The Democracy here don't want any jfni-Jiny citizens nominated for the Legislature. A man ought to be a citizen of the county more than our year before he offers his services to serve her in the State councils. Again, they do not want any one connected with any riii-ood whatever. There has been enough "of bargain and sale in railroad enterprises to put. the people on their guard in choosing a Legislator. It won't take here. Agnin, they do not want a man nomina ted who will weaken the ticket from his bal position. They will accept a good honest South ern man, if he does not own property, but a property holder, or one who is connected with any large, tax-paying, manufacturing establish ment, is not to lie trusted, no matter what may la' his professions. And esiKt-ially vtm-riomnit-tal men should not be selected. Our notion is that the aspirant for legislative honors from Conemaugh borough, Mr. James Griffin", is the most available and reliable candidate yet men tioned. There is not much doubt but that there will lie three legislative tickets in the tit-Id next fall, and it behooves the Democratic party to make a most judicious nomination tins year, or the Democrats may wake up to find themselves out-witt-d. We have heard several Democrats say that there are now two aspirants in the field that cannot receive their votes. Let wisdom guide the councils of the party, this time at least Horace Greeley has at last began to smell "nigger." He suggests in his last weekly that the Hall of the House of Representatives at Washington city cannot be properly rrntilatetl till the h'lilrir ureiixiiWn (. Of course he refers to the fifteenth amendments. Next to Horace Greeley. Fred Douglass is coming over. He said the other tlay, in a speech made at Philadelphia, that he would not dispute the right of any colored person to vote the 1 ein ocratie ticket. Next will come Geary, and then Covode ! "G lory be to God " 1 There is some complaint here that some inter ested person takes the collars off our taxed "dorgs." This is a cute trick, but who does it is the question. Certainly our police would not condescend to steal the cents oil u dead "uorg's" eyes. The Trilmne very Justly complains of care lessness in keeping Johnstown and surrounding Ik. roughs in a cleanly condition. There is filth in almost every corner, which ought to be speedily removed. The Triinnie man's remarks about examining teachers every few months are also very fjl"'" jks. We know a man who has taught for thirty live years, and is a finished scholar", who has been examined twice in less than a year : and another who has taught for forty years a good scholar who has Vat-n examined three times. Roth these hold professional certificates. One has five professional and eight provisional certifi cates, front five different siiporintcndnnts, that he is a good scholar: vet he'must lie examined. even iu the most simple branches. Rut such is i the law 1 Oh, In w! j The School Directors of Johnstown have cans- 1 cd trees to bo planted in all the lots under their j control in fulfilment we suppose of those beau tiful and touching lines: "Plant ye a tree that shall wave over me, When I am unte when 1 nn gone. The Cambria Iron Company are to furnish 30,- 00o tons of rail iron for the Northern Pacific! railroad. This at tltio dollars jk-i-ton will bring three millions of money to Jolinstown. 'l ins is a large contract, bnt will help to develop the latent wealth of the place amazingly. The weather here has been warm" and wet, and wet and warm, time about, but vegetation is growing very rapidly and the leaves are coming out finely. j The road to the cemetery is to le thoroughly ! repaired ; so that it will be pleasurable rather 1 than painful to visit the place where repose the ashes of the honored dead. Though the weather was warm there was to be a xAurim; exhibition, commencing May Uth, and to continue several days, together with an exhibition of WhM-ljr(leittrirtniyiit. at the Union Hall, for the ta-nefit, or under the auspices, of ! the Kickcnepawling Rase Rail Club. Julius Moore attends to tin; musical department and a Miss Moore docs the skating and riding. Lots of Moores; but the numre the merrier. Early vegetables of various kinds have made their a"ppcarance in the market here. There are onions, lettuce, radishes, pens, asparagus, and other productions that help to fill up the table and satisfy the appetite. Some of these vegita blos arc from neighlioring gardens. Mr. Suppes brought ill a load of line vegetables a few days ago. There are still many cases of fever in town, and there were several deaths last week. Some cases were very suddenly fatal. It was thought that the seasons would cause it to abate, but it would seem otherwise. The F'jstcr House is about to be vacated and given over to the proprietor, the Catholic church, in order to establish permanently a fe male school. We noticed several "Sisters of Mercy" here, and it is rumored that their pres ent mission is the organization f some kind of an educational school, either of a secular or re ligious character. The attention of the Town Council are re spectfully directed to the (ith ward, where about five acres of lots are co vered with water. There is no means of "draining these lots," and when the warm weather crimes the water will become a stagnant pool. .Nothing more at present. Ron Rov. Cahholltown, May 10, 1S70. rVfrr fyremnti The past week has Ix-cn pro lific of rain and has inspired the hope among many of the timber and lumber dealers of the northern portion of the county, that a good flood will be the result. It U to lie hoped that their fond anticipations may be realized, as on the lumber interest depends the main chance of seeing "Spinners" in this locality. The young man Itaum. whom your readers will recollect as having been terribly cut with an axe several months ago, and whose bfe was despaired of, is now rejoicing in the full jiosscs sion of vigorous health. His recovery is con sidered by all as somewhat akin to a miracle. Mr. Carroll, an elderly gentleman of this place, while in the act of sitting down to dinner on Friday last was stricken with palsy, and I regret to say that his present condition leaves his many friends in dread that it may terminate fatally. Mr. Heil, an aged man residing in Carroll township, was afflicted in the same way a few days earlier in the week, and continues in a dan gerous condition. Mr. Schroth, the father of our esteemed towns man, Mr. Lawrence Schroth, who was similarly attacked some time ago, is, I am glad to say. able to be about again. Our esteemed prior. Father Benno, is with us again, somewhat improved in eve-sight, much to the joy of his numerous friends and spiritual children. Mr. Wm. C. Severn will open a subscription school here to-day. He was the teacher of ono tif the common schools during the winter, and is a young gentleman who lias made many friends since he came hei-e. E. Summer Clothing at Mayer's made-up clothing store. No. 214 Opera House, Johnstown, Cheap summer hats, coats, pants, vests, shirts, collars, umbrellas, trunks' neckties, bosoms, cuffs, suspenders, etc. ltoys' clothing of all kinds, down to boys three years old; men's clothing wedding suits, winter tuits, spring clothing, summer suits, fall clothing, hats and caps. Everything that man or boy wants can le had cheap at iu. 214, Opera House at May er's store. Cohen's Hat Vaklor. Go and we the great sights of summer hats at Cohen's Hat Parlor, No. 2J7 Main street, Johnstown. Straw hats, chip hats, palm leaf hats, leghorn hats, wool hats, fur hats good hats, fine hats boy's hats, and all kinds of hats and caps, and caps and hats, and gent's fine furnishing goods, and other goods, and wedding hats, and working bats, and dandy hats, and jockey hats and hat tees, and church going hats, at the Hat Parlor. Now is the Time. N. F. Carroll says: "My dry goods, at No. 215 Main street, Johns town are how open and going like hot cakes. If anybody don't believe him, let them go and see for themselves. He has a choice lot ot goods bought for the 4th of July and for every other dav, and he wjll sell them on any day excepting Sunday. Let the fashionable call at Carroll s and sicnd a good time with him buyiug cheap goods and talking about the fashions. Go TO Maykr's He keeps the largest dry goods store west of the Allcghenies, at No. SVi Main street. Opera House, Johnstown. There is absolutely nothing in the dress lino that he cannot sell if he has it and he has everything that people want. Fifty bonnets, one hundred hats, two hundred webs of dress goods, and three hundred notions all of which will be sold at the shortest notice one moment's notice is all ho asks. Then and Now. Ten years ago Wana rnater & Brown occupied two Etories of a little old house at the cerner of Sixth and Market street, Philadelphia ; now they have the largest house on the continent, covering the 6pace formerly occupied by some dozen or more stores. La k n ebbing, by car or dray load, in store and for sale by James Connor, Whole sale Grocer, N.0.3&5 Ltbeity it., Pittsburgh, Wholesale Groceries. James Connor, of No 355 Liberty street, Pittsburg, Pa., has now on band a large and well selected stock of Groceries. Fish, Broom. &c.,&c. He 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 him. Paint Shop for Sale. The good will aud fixtures of a paint shop doing a first rate business in Johnstown will be sold on fair terms if application is made within two weeks. The impaired health of the proprie tor is his reason for desiring to sell. Call on or address R. NflskTaylob, Johnstown Pa. P. O. Box 404. That Cough. My little pul had a bad cough and I went over to Kinney's Drug store. Main street, Johnstown, and he gave me a pres ent of a 1 Kittle of his celebrated cough svrup, which worked like a charm, curing the cough completely in a few days. As it is only 50 cents a bottle, no family in the county should be with out it in the house, especially in the spring of the year. Mr. Kinney is a young gentleman of this place, a good druggist, an honorable man and a gentleman and his syrup is a blessing in disguise. Rob Roy. John Murphy Calico at ten cents. John Murphy muslin at ten cents. John Mur phy, at Dibcrt's corner. John MurpKy, drv goods merchant, Johnstown, sells cheap, and is willing to go as far as the farthest to oblige the most obliging or the least obliging. Carpets of all kinds, and all kinds of dry goods, dress goods, house-f urnishing goods, and other goods, at the cheap corner known as "Dihert's comer,"a-ross from Frazcr's under the Tribune -jlhce. That's the place. Another Hai l Leopold & Brother have junt received another haw? of good ready made clothing, all of their own manufacturing. No matter what you ask for, vou can have it in their line of business. They keep a large assort ment of made-up clothing at No's. 241 and 243 Main street Johnstown, and they make gar ments to order, (x,x,x,i,o.n St.) Call at No. 241 and examine their immense stock of summer clothing and their samples of gotxls, and do the I fp li SCANLAK, Attorn-y-at Law, -- Carrolltown. Cambria Co., Ta. All man ner of legal business with which 1 may be fa vored will receive prompt and careful atten tion. Collections a speciality. May 12. P II. PLANK, M. D., lender h.s J professional services to the citizens of Eliensliurg and vicinity. Office n High street. opiosite the new Congregational church. East A ard. Night calls can be made at the late resi dence of Dr. R. S. Runn, West Ward. myl2. STATE OF JOSEPH LEMON, DECD. Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Lemon, late of chest town ship, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned by the Register of said county, notice is hereby given to all per sons indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, mid those having claims against the same to present them propcrlv authentica ted for settlement. JOHN LANTZEY, Chest Tw p.. May ft, 1870.-t -libn'r. T I BEL IND1VORCE Dan'i. Don - ' ley rs. F.I.ENOH Donley In rtnnnum Vita of Comliia (Vuwfj, J, 52, tfjitrvilrr Term, 1ST0. And now, Deecmtier IS, IstiM, on motion of Johnston & Soanlan. Attorneys for I.ilelant, Joseph M'Donald. Esq., is appointed Commis sioner to take testimony and report the same to the Court. Cur. NOTICE. In pursuance of the aliovc order of Court. I will fit at my office in Ebensburg, on Wednesday, the 5th day of June, A. D. 1X70, Ix-tween the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock, p. m., for the purpose of taking testimony, when and where the parties interested mav attend if they think proper. JOSEPH M'DONALD, Ebensburg, May 12, 1S7U. Commissioner. N JOT1CE IN PARTITION Tit Henrietta Winoahd. of San Franci- co, Ctilifvruiii , one of the lltii imtl Lsoxtl Htpre sctitiitici of Edwak'd Shoemakeh. dec'il : Take notice that an inquest will be held at the late dwelling house of Edward Shoemaker, late of Ebensburg borough, Cambria county, Penn sylvania, dee'd, on Monday, 2i day of June next, at 1 o'clock iu the afternoon, for the pur pose of making partition of the real estate of said decedent to and among his children and le gal representatives, if the same can be done without-prejudice to or si toiling of the whole; otherwise to value and appraise the same at which time aud place you arc requested to at tend, if you think proper. JOHN A. BLAIR, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, May 12, lS70.-4t. TN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF J- CAMBRIA COUNTY. Notice is hereby giv en that the following Appraisements of certain Personal Property of decedents, selected and set apart for the widows of intestates, under the Act of Assembly of 14th of April. ls.l, have been fih-d in the Register's Office at EViensburg, and will be presented to thet Orphans' Court for approval, on Wednesday, the th day of Jink next, to wit : The Appraisement of the Personal Property of Hugh Macken, late of Johnstown borough, dee'd, set apart for his widow, Mary Macken, 31-:w. The Appraisement of the goods and chattels which were of Owen Sweeny, late of the town ship Of Washington, dee'd, appraised and set apart for Mary Sweeny, widow of eaid uc-ccdcut i:Ti0. The Appraisement and Inventory of Personal Property of John Hcingart, late of Cambria borough, dee'd, set apart for widow f!4-37. GEO. W. OATMAN, Clerk. Clerk's Office, Ebensburg, May 12, l70.-3t. rilRIAL LIST. The following causes JL have been put down for trial at the en. suing term of Court, commencing on Monday, Juke Cth lb70. first wefk. Keith vs. Powers. Same vs- Same. Boro. of Johnstown, .vs. Trefts. Gills use vs. Noel. Boro. of Johnstown, .vs. Jones. Vickroy vs. Ryckman, Eastman vs. Sliger, et. aL Miller vs. Luther. Same vs. Same. Same vs. Same. Saw telle vs. Robinson. Commonwealth vs. Patterson, et. al. J. K. HITE, Froth'v. Prothy's Office, Ebehsburg. May 9, 170. THE TANITE5 FOR Gumming Saws, IS THE BEST SAW GU1LMEE! 11S TI1C WORLD! Foa sale by GEORGE HUNTLEY, Ebensburg, Pa. NOTICE I All persons are hereby Miitlnnni acainst riurehasinc two iud2- ment exemption notes given bv the undersignad IHitltn fiUllt Willi HntiMl fth March. 170. IU ,1 1 1 1 p ' T - - ' " . w one due 5th April, 1870, and the other 5th . . . . . ., r m April, 101. -eacn ueing ior me sum oi jour hundred doMars, ($400.) No consideration was given for the above notes, and we will not pay the amounts caded for in them unless compel led to do bo by law. DAVID SMAY. CHRISTIAN SMAY. Summerhill Twp., May 5, 1870.-3t. CAUTION. All persona are hereby cautioned agaiDst buying a judgment note for $50, (dated January 8, 1870. due July 8. 1870.V given by ihe undersigned to alrNutt & Furman. of Strattonville, Clarion county, as we have Dever received value for said note and are determined not to pay it unless the law compels us to do so. NICHOLAS VINROE. H. J CROUSE, Ebensburg, May 5. 187U.-31. TCUtANK D. STORM. Practical Sub- jl vetoe, tuNertiRG, rA. umce on uen Ut street, eppoeite Coloads Eow. (mj-S.) EMERY WHEEL I" 1ST OF RETAILERS or Foreign and Domestic Merchandise in Cambria County, as appraised for tho year 1S70 : JOHNSTOWN BORorrcn. ClflM. Ltc'u.'CUum. 1. Wood, Morrell 14 F. Border. itrV. 7S ;) 700 700 10 00 t o., rJW 50114 Wm. Berlin, 14 A. Rick, 7 0UI14 J. Dibert. 14 Enable & Grif fith. 14 George King, 14 W. R. Geis k Ruth, 14 Alliert Crouse, 14 M. H. Mayer, 1 00 13 L. Maver, 7 U! 14 J. Bcnshoff. 00 14 John J. Murphy, 7 00 7 W 14 L. Raumer, 7 00 7 00 14 E. C. Lucks, 7 00 7 00 14 John Hanuan, 7 50 7 mjl4 Ijiwsoii A: Haker, 7 00 7 0(1(14 A. D. Rriuker. 7 00 it A. iiurgvaff, 14 Emil Ytiung, 14 Andrew Moses, 14 Jacob Wild, 14 F. W. Kress, 14 M. L. Gronbcrg, 14 Jus. J. Murphy, 7 IXM14 Benton Sc ayne 7 00 7 U14 W. J. Rotisel, 7 00 7 00 14 W.W.Pike, 7 50 00 14 D.G.M4Cullough7 0H j n.aii;.A.Hnie. ; 00'14 W. J. Kennedy. 00 50 50 50 13 Geis Jr Foster, 10 OH j 14 George Hi7.cn, ui14 Casier Hager, 7 ;14 Yost & Bailey, 7 00112 F. W. Hay, 7ti;14 Jow-ph Rankin, 7 0l14 David Creed. 14 A. J. Hartsock, 14 Adam Pharr, 14 G. lkintley, 14 W. Updcgrave, 14 Bott & Kriger, 12 00 7 CO 700 7 00 7 On 7 51 7 50 v . srPherson. 7 00. 14 Mrs. J. Steinple, 14 J. W. Stevenson, 7 50i 14 John Jordan, i . l. r razer, 7 0O.14 Hav Brother. 14 A. Montgomery. 7 00 14 Simon Reilly, 14 J. A. M'Kiniiev. 7 W U John Partltt. 7 ot) 14 N. F. Carroll. 7 w i Luf -Leitoiioerg r 7 00 7 50 14 Davis & Lewis, 7 00 7C014 John Malohant. 7 00 7 W 14 F. Leitenliergcr, 7 60 14 Hornick & Geis, 14 Cohen 6c Bi-o., 34 Leopold V Bro., 14 t yrus Hart, 7 00 14 A.J. Swartz. 7 50 14 LouisLuckhardt7W 14 G.J. Thomas & 14 C. Unversagt. 7 00 j Weaver, 7 00 7 5(t 11 M. W. Keim, 7 00 7 00. 14 Fockler Sc Le 7 111 vergood, 7 00 7 00 14 Frederick Krebs, 7 00 7 00 14 J. II. Howard. 7 ml 14 Mrs. L. J. King, 14 J. M. King. 14 V. Louther, 14 J. Swank ii Co., 14 Win. Caldwell, 14 W. H. I-vergood 7 50 14 A. Bloch X Co- 7 00 14 Jacob Fend, 7 50 14 Fockler & Co 7 50 14 A. Pfeifer, 7 U0 14 Mrs. Morris, 7 00 14 F. W. Yoder. 7 00 14 R. R. Edwards. 7 00 14 Cunningham & 114 Richard Bennett, 7 00 Muller, 7 00 14 Wm. Bow -en, 7 00 14 Henry Schnatiel, 7 00 14 A. Locbrck, 7 50 14 J. T. Kinney - Co 7 ( 14 J.mes Pitts. 7 00 14 Mary Fromald, 7 50 14 J. & R. Gallagher 7 50 14 Sarah Dickey, 7 00.14 BriudlcOt Kunkic 7 50 14 John Thomas, 7 OOi KUENSHrRO Boaorcn. 14 M. L. Oatman. 7 00 13 Barker 4 Son. 10 00 14 C. T. Rolwrts. 7 i jo ii j. if. xnoinisou, l" oo 7 00 14 R.J. Lloyd, 7 00 7 00:i4 G. G. Ow ens. 7 00 7UO14 Shoemaker & Co. 7 00 , 7 00 13 Geo. Huntley, 10 00 7 00 13 V. S. Barker. 10 00 14 R. R. Thomas, 14 ah ui Ac Son, 14 A. O. Frv, 14 E. S. Mills, 14 R. R. Davis. 14 Mrs. L. T. Evans, 7 503 Roberts Sc Son. 10 00 14 Jacob Thomas, 7 00114 Lemon Sz Murray 7 00 WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP. 14 J. P. Farrish, 7 on 1 Dvsert & Co., 7 00 14 W. D. Jones, 7 W 14 Mrs. Sweeny , 7 00 14 Wm. Pringle, Jr. 7 U);14 Kinpoits Sc Co., 7 00 14 Wm. Tilev, jr., 7 50114 Jane Mullen. 7 00 14 Mrs. M lutosh, 7 CO 1 14 M. M'Luufchlin, 7 50 14 Otho Stiner, 7 501 GALUTZl.V TOWNSHIP. 14 F. J. Christv, 7 50 14 James Murray, 7 00 14 J. J. TroxelL, 7 00 14 Patrick Smith, 7 u 14 Mrs. K. Howell, 7 50!l4 Thomas Bradley, 7 00 CAKKOLLTOWN BOItOCtiU. 14 John Buck, 7 00 14 Alvin Onwalt, 7 00 14 John Werfiier, 7 0 14 Pinion .Schroth, 7 00 13 Barker & Sou, 10 0014 Aug-. W altera, 7 U0 14 J. W. Miarbaugh 7 00! CLEAUflKLD TOWNSHIP. 14 S. E. Burns, 7 UO l4 E. R. Dunegau, 7 00 14 Mich'l Burnicle, 7 00 14 S. Wharton, 7 00 CHEST SPRINGS BOKOt'liH. 14 S. M. Douglass, 7 00 14 Jacob Wagner, 7 00 14 E. & H. Nutter, 7 00' Sl'MMITVlLI.E BOROUGH. 14 Christian Reich, 7 00 14 W. M. Council, 7 00 14 James Gillin, 7 50 14 Jaiucs A. Maher 7 00 HICHLAND TOWNSHIP. 14 Chrittian Reich, 7 00 14 Wm. M'Connell, 7 00 14 James Gillin, 7 50 15 Jas. A. Maher, 7 00 ADAHS TOWNSHIP. 14 John Mattem, 7 00 14 George Conrad, 7 50 14 John i. Myers, 7 00 14 George Bcrkcy, 7 00 14 Isaac B. Horner, 7 00 TAYLOK TOWNSHIP. 14 Charles Helsel, 7 oo 14 Bcrkey & Co., 7 00 t'ROYLE TOWNtsiiJLP. 14 Wood, Morrell & Co., 7 00 JACKSON TOWNSHIP. 14 P. M. & J. Brown, 7 00 14 Wendroth & 14 J. 1). Plummcr, 7 00 Sliartz, 7 60 14 G. B. Wike, 7 00 14 Samuel S. Paul, 7 50 JACKSON TOWNSHIP. 14 Sam'l Albaugh. 7 00114 George Wehn, 7 00 IAHCETTO BOROUGH.- 14 P. H. Shields, 7.00 14 Win. Litzinger, 7 0 14 F. X. Haid, 7 00 14 F. Jacobs, 7 110 14 F. D. Saupp, 7 00 14 John Bradley, 7tW 14 F. O'Frief, 7 00 14 A. J . Christy, 7 00 14 Mrs. M. Kestler, 7 00 EAST CONEJJAL'GH BOROUGH. 14 W. S. Pringle, 7 001.14 Bracken & Egau, 7 00 14 Joseph Staub, 7 UH14 Buchanan&Clark 7 00 MUNSTEH TOWNSHIP. 14 D. P. Farren.C 7 00 COOl-EitSDALE BOROUGH. 14 J. D. Adams 7 50 CONEMAUGH BOROUGH. 15 Michael Toohey, 7 50 14 Louisa Aaron. 7 00 14 August Lahinycr 7 ( 14 Jacob Widiuau, 7 00 Is John Storuier, 7 00. MILLVII.I.K BOROUGH. 14 Fred. Border, 7 out 14 Richard Ellis, 7 50 - CAMBRIA BOHOUGH. 14 John Rvan, 7 40 14 Joseph Stibich, 7 00 14 D. M'Donald, 7 00 14 Peter MDcrinott7 ou 14 John Kurtz, 7 5o MINERSVILLE BOROUGH. 14 J. F. Seigh & Co. 7 00W4 Peter M-Dermott 7 00 FRANK. LIN BOROUGH. 14 S. C. Bold, 7 0114 Peter Rubritz, 7 04 14 D. W. Coulter, 7 CARROLL TOWNSHIP. 14 John Soissong, 7 50 M HITE TO t NRHIP. 14 A. H. Fiske. 7 00S14 Gates & Son, 7 50 14 Perry Troxell, 7 5otl4 Walters 4c Son, 7 50 SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP. 14 Peter Hclf rich, 7 5oU4 Peter Garuiau, 7 00 ALLEGHENY TOWNSHIP. 14 W.J. Buck. 7 00 WILMOHE BOROUGH. 14 E. D. Evans, 7 00 14 John Schroth. 7 00 14 R. E. Jones, 7 00 14 P. M. Woolesla- 14 Nicholas Wolf, 7 00' gle Jc Sou, 7 00 YODER TOWXSUir. 14 Lewis P. Hciple, 7 00 BREWERIES. Henry Hansman, Johnstown Borough, IIS oo J. A. Stemnicr, " " 15 oo Oscar Graff e& Co., " " 15 oo George Guessregan, Cambria Borough, 15 oo Lambert & Kress, Conemaugh Borough, 15 hi F. Bengcll, Loretto Borough, 15 oo G. J. Schwarderer, Washington Township, 15 oo Julius Stich, Carrolltowu Borough, 15 oo Henry Blum, " " 15 oo BILLIARD TABLES. G. W. Mullin, Washington Township, 7 50 TEN PIN ALLEYS. G. W. Mullin, Washington Twp., 2 Alleys, 15 00 AN APPEAL will be held at the Treasurer's Office, Ebensburg, on Monday, June 6th, 1S70. WM. DoRAN, Af errant tie .4 nprm'ser. R EGISTER'S NOTICE '.Notice w hereby iriven that the following Accounts have la-en passed and filed in the Register's Of fice at Ebensburg, and will lie presented to the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, for confirm ation and allowance, on Monday, the Oth day ok June next, to wit : The Account of Peter Gick. Guardian of Peter Eichcnsehr, dee'd. Agatha Eichenschr, dee'd, and Mary Eichenschr, minor children of John Eichenschr, dee'd, and Margaret Fisher, (for merly Margaret Eichenschr,) dee'd. The first and final Account of Peter Schiro, Executor of the last Will and Testament of Lawrence Wicland, late of Susquehanna town ship, deceased. The first Account of James P. M'Cance, Guar dian of James Piatt, a minor child of Jas. Piatt, deceased. The first Account of Jaincs P. M'Cance. Ouar- dian of Cclcstiiie Piatt, a minor child of James Piatt, deceased. The final Account of wm. t.aiaweii, uuaruiun of Cora Levergood, of Johnstown, Pa. The final Account of Philip J. Sanders, Exec utor of the last Will and Testament of Peter Sanders, late of Munster township, dee'd. The final Account of Charles B. Ellis, Trustee of the estate of Adam Carr. The Account of Eli Grilhth, Guardian or Geo. M. Reijrhard and Wm. H. Reighard, minor chil dren of Wm. H. Reighard. AIieACCOIini OI ueorgv liiujunrnr, .vuuiiiiis- trator of all and singular the gods aud cliattcls, rights and credits which were of Hugh Karnes, late of the Borough of Johnstown, iu tho Coun ty of Cambria. The first and final Account of Henry Byrnes and Michael Weakland, (of Wm..) Executurs of the last Will and Testament of Jacob Bender, late of the Borough of Carrolltown, doe'd. The first and final Acoouut of Fraucis O'FrieL, Administrator of the estate of Margaret M'Ken- na, late or Loretto Dorougn, ucc i. The first and final Account of P. H. Shields and Francis O'Frlel, Trustees apiminted to sell the real estate or wnicu tienry Ji'iveever, late of the township of Munster, died seized. The first and final Account of Rachel Davis, Administratrix of the estate of Evan D. Davis, late of Cambria township, dee'd. Tho Account, of Nicholas Lambour, Adminis trator cum testamento annexo of Michael Mah ler, late of Carroll township, deceased. The first and partial Account of Henry Beu der, one of the Executors of Emericus Bender, late of Carroll township, deceased. The second and final Account of John A. Ken nedy, Administrator of Michael Kennedy, late of Carroll township, deceased. The Account of Isabella M'Keever and Isabel la M'Keever, Jr., Administratrix of Henry M' Keever, deceased. . The first and final Account of Peter M'Gough, Guardian of John Daly, child of Edward Daly. The second and final Account of Jas. C. Nea son. Administrator of John E. M'Donald, late of Blacklick township, Cambria county, dec d. The first and final Account of Geo. M. Koade, Adm'r of Josiah R. Brown, lato of Blackiick township, Cambria couuty, deceed. The second and ttual Account of VV in. Kittell. Trustee appointed by the Orphans Court to sell certain realestate of which Daniel Diinond, lat of Munster tow nship, dies-bHl. GEO. W. OATMAF, Register. Register's Office, Elieusburg, May Vi, lS70.-4t. GOOD, BETTER, BEST. The best and cheapest Tobacco and Cignrsm town art at U L- Oataan'i. Go tzi sea. OSADAL I S THE GREAT AMERICAN I JL HEALTH RESTORER purifies the I blood aiid cures Scrofula. Syphilis. Skhi 0 Diseases. Rheumatism, DieM4 of Wo men, and all Chronic Affections of th Blood, Liver and Kidneys. Recommend ed by the Medic I Fucnhv and many thousand of our best citizens. Read the testimony of phvsicians and S A patients who bare used Rosadalis ; aend for our Rosadslia Guide to Health Book. or Almanac for this year, whichwe pub lish for gratuitous distribution ; it wul five you much valuable informattoa. Dr. R. W. Carr, of Babimore. says: I take pleasure in reconunenuing your Rosadai ib as a very powerful alterative. 1 have seen it used in two cases with happy results one in a case of secon Jtry syphilis, in w hich the patient prmtoanced hi in self cured after having taken fire hol ies of Toor medieiae. The other i a ce D jof Scrofula of ion W.t-diug, which is rapidly improving under its tic. and the !inf!i.tii.na ir that the natient will anon recover I have carefully examined the formula by which your Rosadali is o.ade nd find it an excellent compound of alterative Ingredients. Dr. Sparka. of Nicholasville. K v., avs A jhe has used Roaadalis in case of Scrofu 1 1- .. i u. i.- c-v.:i:. u. r. .. im iiu ccuuuunif . 1 i u I . t . i n v..i. P.I..I.V tory results as a cleaner of lbs blood I know no better remedy. Samuel O. M'Fadden, Mnrfreesboro . Tenn .says: I have used seven bottle of Roaadalis and am entirely cured of IHieo macim ; send me four bottles, as I wisu it for my brother, who. has scrofulous ore eyea. L I S Benj Eechtol. of Lima, O.. writes : I have ruffercd for 20 years with an iuvet erate eiuption over my whole body. A, short time since I bought a bottle ol Ro hadalia and it effected a perfect cure Roaadalis is sold by Lmmon ii Mi e bat, Fbensburg, ai.d Druggists general ly. Laboratory, 61 Exchange Place, Baltimore. CLEMENTS ii CO.. April 7. 1869. ly. Proprietors. GEO. O.K.. ZAHM. JAS B. ZAHJ0. ZAHM 8l SON, DBALEKS IN DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, Eats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES i L'auallj Kept Iu a Country Store. WOOL AND COUNTRY FKODUCifi TAK.IN IN EXCHANGE FOB OOl ! STORE ON MAIN STREET, Next Door to the Post Office, June 10, 1869. EBENSBURG, PA.. THE SLATE COMPANY Are prepared to furnish to Builders or Slaters their VLRY DAEK Bl UE C'OLOSEB BITEKIOB ROOFING SLATE ! From theit own Quarries, located in Northamp ton county, Peun'a, AT QUARRY TRICES. Samples maj be seeu, and communication addressed to E. L. GOODWIN, Agent. J. X. SHAI.LEXBERGEK, I'res't. Office: Beilwes's Building, Dro.ut.BNK Wat, Cor. Eighth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. fin5-6w. F ARMERS AND OTHERS SHOULD NOT FAIL TO GET ONE OF THE JUSTLY CELEBRATED Lima Double-Geared ' WOOD-SAWING MACHINES, GE0EGE HUNTLEY, EOE.SBDRG, PA., Is Sole Agent for Cambria County TINVCOrPER AND SHEET-IKON W ARE. Ilavinsr purchased the tools and fixiures of Mr. T. W. Williams, and leased the building recently occupied by S. Singleton. Esq., on Hih street, opposite tbo store of Zalna & Son. the subscriber would respectfully it. form the citizens of Ebensburg and parts adjicent that he i prepared to furnish all kind ol TIN, COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE of his own manufacture, which he will pot only guar antee perfect iu make and material, but fully as moderate in price as like articles are sold by any manufacturer in the county. Special at tention paid to making and putting up SPOUT ING of all kinds. An examination of my work and prices is respectfully solicited, and I have no fear but what I can give entire satisfactieu to all who favor me with their custom. VALENTINE LUTTR1N0ER. ' Ebensburg. Aug. 5, 1861. tf. ALU ABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The FARM lately , owned by Euwaku A. Blrke. vVf dee'd, situated in Washington rJ 1 1 i ff township, Cambria county, is of-J -JljJUtj fered for sale. Slid Farm con tains 175 ACRES, 0 acres of which are clear ed, the balance being well timbered. The land i- of the best quvlity aud the improve ments ate a Housk, Iabs. 4c There is a good Obchabd on the premises. For terms, which will he made easy, inquire on the premise, or of the undersigned in Allegheny township. Possession will be given when sale is effected. JAMES J. KAYLOR, April 81. tf. Executor of E. A. Burke, dee'd. udItors notice. " Account of E. D. Evans. Assignee. Notice is hereby given that I will sit at my office in Colonade Row, Ebensburg. Pa., or Satcrdat. the 2Pth day of Mat. A. D- 1870, as Auditoi in the matter of the Final Account of E. D. Evans, Assignee of E Bedell and Geo, W. Kirby wheu aud where ali persons are re quested to present their claims, or be db-"! from coming iu on the fun I F. A. SHOEMAKER. Auditor. Ebeusburg, May 5. Ie70.-3t. CW. EASLY, Attorney at Iat. e Office. No. IttS Frauklln street. Johna. town. Pa , two doors North .f Frazer's Druj Store. Will attend promptly to all cuinaer of bueiaess that iaaj b$ jttt-vi t? fciy R
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