JUi Cambria Freeman. ffJEVSIIl7RG, PA. TutnsuAi Mormvo, : May 19, 1870. T th IVemoeratle Votr of Cambria County. In pumuiM of a resolution of the County Committee, adopted Dec. 6th, 1809, I request th Democratic voters of the county to ntft at their respective places of holding elections on Sitcrdat, June 4th, 1870, at 2 o'clock, r. m., the voters present at that hour to elect one per son to act as Judjre and two persona to act as Clerk of Mid election, and after the Bonrd la oriraniwkl they will receive the vote of all the qualified Democratic votera of the countv upon one of three propositions submitted to the De mocracy, to wit : Whether they will adopt the Crawford County System, the Increased Dele gate System, or retain the present DeWate Sys tem. The polls shall be kept open until o'clock, p. ., after which the returns of said election afeall be signed by the Clerks and handed to the Judjre of said election, who is appointed Return Jui&e. The Return Judges will meet at the Court Ilouse in Ebensburg1, at 1 o'clock, p. M., on Tuwdat following when and where the re turn shall be read, and the proposition which shall have received the highest number of votes will thereupon be adopted for the government of the party. P. A. shokjiakkk, Clialnnan Co. Com. A Statb electroo for Judges of the Court of Appeals was held in New York on Tues day, and resulted in the success of the Dem ocrat!!? ticket by a large majority. New York city gave a Iemocratic majority of C5, 00. Ho. Christ-other L. TVabd died sud denly, a few days ego, at bis residence at Towanda, Bradford county, in this State. Mr. Ward was a ripe sehoTar, a gentleman of fine literary attainments, and a vigorous and polished writer. ATtboegh a prominent and active politican, we believe he never aspired to nor held any public effke. In the Presidential campaign of 1864 he was Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee. We supply our readers this week with the last letter of Mr. McLaughlin in shape of a supplement, he having had them printed in that form because we iteclined to cumber our columns with any further communica tions on the subject. In circulating these supplements we do for the author what we would do for any legitimate dealer or mer chant, and what wr will do for Mr. Pershing, if he desires it. It is altogether a business transaction on our part, and we trust that no one will be simple enough to conclude that wc endorse or approve of Mr. McLaugh lia's course because we have seen fit to cir culate his letter in the shape in which it baa been furnished us. If Mr. McLaughlin has not damaged we cannot see wherein he has helped his cause by his last production. It would be satisfactory to know precisely how many men in this country are lucky enough to bear the enviable title of brother-in-law to our "Second Washington." The supply of that material neems to be inex haustible, and tally equal to the demand. They are snugly quartered in comfortable positions, both here and in foreign pacts. AVe thought it was, or ought to be by this time, extinct, but this delusion is made to vanish by the official announcement that (T&avt has just appointed another of the same sort, by name George W. Dknt, to bejappraiserof merchandize at San Francis co. Whoso turn will ccme next? How would a constitutional amendment do pro hibiting the election of any man to the Presidency who has any brothers-in-law at all lading around loose, and willing, like the Irishman, to take a gooi fat oftioe, provided it is forced upon them. The Governor of South Carolina having set apart a day for a special election in Whittemore's district, it is confidently pre. dieted by the friends of that Bay State carpet-bagger that he will again make his appearance on the Congressional boards. Why cot? Who bo fit to represent the first South Carolina district, in which three fourths of the voters are "men and broth ers," and amongst whom "lirudder" Wnrr temore is the political Gamaliel, at whose feet his ebony admirers worship. WniTTE atOBC has solved the question about any difficulty which might possibly arise in reference to his admission to his seat, by declaring that as Roderic R. Butler, of Tenuessee, who was tarred with the same cadetthip .slick, has been permitted to re tain the scat which he disgraced, he (Whit- . tbuobe) can read his title clear, not to mansions in the sky, but to the questionable honors of a meat in the present Congress.' And so it will be. . I'erslilng 31cL.augLtlln. The delectable controversy between these two gentlemen is in all probability at an end, and, after all. the angry discussion has only disclosed a single weakness on each side and- here they are : Pershing'd mistake is given at the head of M'Laughlin' letter : "On this subject you must get all the light you can, and then rota as your conscience tdls-you is right." Pershing was in favor of submitting the question of removal to a vote, and so inform ed Mr. Schnatterly, to whom the letter was written. It was the letter of one high-minded Democrat to another bigh-miaded Demo crat, neither of whom would, under any circumstances, vote contrary to the dictates of conscience! But voting "as your con science tells you is right"" is just what Mr. McLaughlin and his friends did not want, and therefore Pershing made a mistake. McLaughlin's mistake was in opening a sealed private letter. How a professional mm could so far forget himself as to do an act which the poorest farmer or laborer in Cambria county would scorn to do, is pass log strange ! Whatever weakness caused it, fit and every friend be has, if indeed he can have any left, will regret it as long as he liven. He ought not to attempt to palliate II. for it is teexcnsable. Indeed, we feel sur that this is what has caused him to lose his temper and wander from tho subject so often during the discussion. This is all there is in this long-wioded controversy and we trwt for the xredit of both parties that it is dead'beyoud all hops of resurrection. Eulory Run Mad. Daniel J. Morrel's organ in this place, the AUegkanian, in speaking of the iiomination of that gentleman by the late Radical Coun ty Convention, pronounces'on him the fol lowing extravagant euloginm : "Of lion. Daniel J. Morreil, the declared choice of Cambria county for Congress, ia not necessary to apeak in multiplied words of eu loglutn. He is a representative man of the time, and his name is a household word thiougbout the laud. An earnest and original Republican, a firm supporter of the administration of Pres ident Grant, a steadfast frieud of a protective tariff, a clear thinker, and a logical reason er ia short, a statesman he has aaade for himself a reputation to be envied." Whether this was meant for "sarkasm," as Aitemas Ward would say, might admit of considerable doubt. Lord Byron was accus tomed to say that he woke up one fine morn ing and found himself lamous. A similar stroke of unexpected greatness seems to have been in reserve-for Mr. MorreU. It has been the standing reproach of Pennsylvania, for a period of time "whereof the memory of man runneth not to the con trary," that she could produce more great men and more distinguished statesmen, on paper, than any other State in the Union. We are entirely willing to acquiesce in any reasonable demand ou the score of abil ity that Mr. Morrell's friends may make in his behalf, but the foregoing political rhap sody is beyond all established precedent. We cannot, however, refrain from congratu lating the people of Camhria county that they have m their midst so great a man and so prououueed a statesman as Daniel J. MorreU, without apparently being conscious of the remarkable fact. This is a nice thing for Cambria it a tall feather in her cap that amidst the gen eral decadence of Radical intellect in the high places of the nation, there has suddenly loomed up among her "frosty sons of thun der" a statesman as is a statesman. But to be serious, Mr. Morreil Is a gentleman of fair attainments and of excellent adminis trative abilities, and in his management cf the complicated affairs of the Cambria Iron Company, of which he is the Superintend ent.has exhibited first rate business capacity. Wbcu this has beeD 6aid, however, the sub jeet is exhausted, and the effort to make a statesman out of Mr. Moirell is simply an attempt to create a mountain out of a mole hill. "Pigmies, though perched on Alps, are pigmies Btiil, And pyramids in vales are pyramids." What has Mr.-MorreU ever done, to enti tle him to.the honors of statesmanship? If a slavish Fupport of all the obstructive legisla tion of Congress ever since he has been a member of that body if his vote in favor of tho causeless impeachment of a President if his advocacy of all the villainies of re construction, whereby the ballot has been placed in the hands of six hundred thousand ignorant negroes in the South, and the same boon has been withheld from three hundred thousand intelligent men of his own color if his votes coercing threo States into the ratification of the fifteenth amendment, un der -the penalty for a non-compliance of being denied representation in Congress if his votes in favor of giving away millions of acres of the public domain to land-grabbing railroad corporations if his active support of all the iniquities of a high protective and plundering tariff if all this, and much more of the same sort, constitute a statesman, then is Mr. MorreU eminently entitled to that appellation. So is John Covode, and fo likewise is John Cessna. In reference to Mr. Morrell's peculiar ex cellencies, and efpecialy his disinterested ness as a legiblator on a question involving his own pccifniary interests, there seems to be a decided opinion, as will be seen from the following extract from a late article in the New York Evening Post, a leading Rad ical paptr : "Mr. Morreil, of Fennsvlvana, one of the three owners of the Bessemer patent for ma king steel, is the most active man in Congress in promoting an enormous increase ofj duty on steel rails, which, if adopted, will multiply the value of his patents, ac the expense of the travel and traffic of the whole country. "Thiscaee is a peculiar one, in its shame lessness. Wr. MorreU came forward promi nently in the discussion on the subject, and when the votes were taken, he was the most zealous "whip" on the floor, carrying his pro tectionist friends as well as voting on each question himself. His vote was challenged in (Jommitee ol the Whole, by Mr. Cox, on the ground than Mr. Morreil had a direct pecuni ary interest In tho result. The Chairman could not entertain the challenge, because the House, and not the Committee, had jurisdic lion of it. But Mr. Morreil took advantage of this technicality and still used his position and vote to fill his own pocket. "On Tuesday the question came up again in Committee. Mr. Cox and Mr. McNecly again challenged Mr. Morrell's vote, and a motion was made to go into the House in order to determine bis right to vote a tax on the people for his own benefit. This motion was rejected by forty-six ayes to seventy -eight noes. This does not, of course, indicate that the majority in Congress think it proper to use their power as legislators to enrich themselves but only that they were in a hurry and thoughtless We ask them now to consider the question." Sew Mexico. The necessary legislative steps are about to be taken by the present Putdical Con gress for the admission of New Mexico into the Union as a State. This practice ef erect ing new States out of sparsely populated territories is one that is more honored in the breach than in the observance. Although the political power of the country is fast gravitating from the east te the compara tively young but energetic west, it does not follow, either as a matter of public policy or justice, that all of our thinly peopled terrU tories ought at once to be raised to the power and dignity of States. We believe that Stephen A. Douglas ad hered to the opinion, that no territory ought to be admitted as a State until it had popu lation enough, under the theu existing ratio of representation, to entitle it to elect a mem ber of Congress. We regard eveu this rule as conceding entiiely too much, although far more just and honest than the indecent Last 6 which has of late years been displayed ia reference to the subject. In order to perpetuate their power, the Radical leaders in Congress are determined to bring into the Union as a State, any ter ritory that gives promise of voting the Rad ical ticket. They made two determined efforts ia that direction with Colorado, that has never polled more than 8,200 votes, and were only foiled iD their efforts by the prompt and effectual use of the veto power by An drew Johnson. In 18G4 they admitted Ns yada as a State, for the sole reason that her vote might aid in the election of Likcolx. At the election in November of that year the total vote cast in -the State was 16,420, and at the Presidential election in 1868, four years afterwards, it was only 11,698, show ing a decrease of nearly 5,000 votes. Take the case of New Mexico. In 1867 that ter ritory cast 17,685 votes, and in 1869, at the election for a deligate to Congress, the entire vote was only 14,467, or 8,218 less than it was two years before thus showing that the territory is actually decreasing in popu lation. And yet it is in contemplation by Congress to perpetrate a gross act of treach ery towards the people of the United State, by making New Mexico the one thirty, eighth part of the entire political power of this great republic. Is it right, is it just, to confer on these 14,467 voters in New Mexico, many of them half-breed Indians, the power of casting two votes in the Senate of the United States, thus giving them the same weight in that body that is now exer cised by New York or Pennsylvania ? The outrrge in admitting New Mexico would not be any greater than the admissiou of Montana with her 9.350 votes Washing ton with her 5.333 Idaho with her 5,320 Wyoming with ber 6,266, or Dakota with ber 3,886 votes. The justice in the ease of either of the latter territories is quite as apparent as in the case of New Mexico, that only polls 1,481 votes over double" the number cast iu Cambria county at the last Presidential election. If the country had a President who was not notoriously incompetent for the position ho occupies, this great fraud upon the larger States of the Union rould never te con summated ; but as Grant has shown himself to be a mere instrument for registering the decrees of Congress, no obstacle will be in terposed from that source. If it is once set tled in a Congressional caucus, that Pando ra's box from which has proceeded all the curses in the shape of Radical legislation that have afflicted the country for the last four years, that there exists a party uecessi ty for the admission of New Mexico, the villainous scheme will be carried through, regardless of any objections that may be urged against so palpable a wrong. JOHS COVODE, A3 SEEN BY DON Pi ATT. John Covode is oue of the stock clowns of the lower body of the National Legislature, as Drake is of the Senate. Covode is a mixture of Scotch, Irish and Pennsylvania Dutch, and he resembles an army mule in his carriage, bray, propensity to pull in the Party team, and occasionally to kick up his heels for recreation. He is cunning, with- out pride or concern for personal dignity or honor, rich by strategic approaches, and politics is as much a business with him as breeding stock or keeping shop. He has no abstract idea of power, or fame, or anything which imaginative people suppose would be apt tc make a man wish to sit in the Con gress of the United States ; for he belongs to a run-down Commonwealth where the high est ideal of the nation is that it is a sort of Indian's stew-pot, where all the States sit round flashing out benefits and savory mor sels with their fingers. John Covode grew up dirty and course on purpose to qualify himself for this general grab. lie can ruu his arm down lower, hook out more fat and noctmaus pieces, and digest them upon a more omuiverous and cast iron stomach than Spotted Tail, or Ho!e-in-the-Day, or any other well-bred savage familiarly known to the Indian agents in the lower story of the Patent Office building. When you come to statemanship as a fine art, Covode's proposi tion is that it consists in a personal sense, of puttiDg as little into the pot as possible, making the numerator small and the de nominator almighty. He would have thrown in, had he been one of Macbeth's witches, the smallest might of "Blaspheming Jews," and hooked out the whole "maw and gulp" of the shark. He holds his seat In the pres ent Congress by the tenure of partisan injus tice, having been beaten in the most mani fest manner by Henry D. Foster, but given the seat by a partisan committee j and yet this grotesqe old rascal quotes rare scripture and assumes at times more honesty than the Incorruptible Stanton. He reminds me of Artemus Ward's sayings of a certain man 'that be had but one tooth, and yet this gifted being plays on tho bass drum." IIOBKIBLB AND FlENDlSH OUTEAGE IN Kansas Ptompt and Mailed lletribution. An account of the most diabolical affair ever recorded is published in the Fort Scott Monitor of the 13lh inst. On Tuesday seven men, either Tcxans or straggling outlaws from the Indian Territory, came to the town of Ladore, a few miles south of here. After drinking all day, they went to the boardirg house of J. H. Roach and asked to stay all night. Being refused on account of their drunken condition, one of the party knocked Roach insensible with a revolver, and they went to the bed occupied by the two daugh ters of Roach, aged twelve and fourteen years, and ravished them during the entire night, using knives to accomplish their pur poses. Roach revived after a time, but feared to stir, knowing that he would be killed if ho did so. He describes the cries and entreaties of the girls as heart-rending. A quarrel arose among the demons, and one was shot dead while satisfying his lust. At day-break the party fled, one taking with him to the woods the youngest girl. The town was immediately aroused, and parties started in every direction in search of the fiends. ; This one with, the girl was soon overtaken and hung to a tree. Two others were found secreted in the town and were hung to the same tree ; and the remaining three were also captured, and two of tbem were hung. The ether at the last accounts was in custody of the citizens, but will prob ably share the fate of his companions. The universal verdict here is that in this in stance, at least, the summary manner of inflicting punishment is entirely justified. The Clearfield Republican says a tree was cut in that county, the past winter, which scaled five thousand four hundred and eighty feet, and produced twenty six teen feet logs, one of fourteen and one of twelve feet, which would make the tree, without stump or branches, three hundred and fortjsix feet long. General "VevrsItenis. A man named Samuel Deans was killed at Oil City, on May 18th, by a splinter en tering his eye while sawing pannels. The Eoglish yatch Cambria has again been beaten by the American yatch 8appho. The lion is no match for the eagle on the sea. A Louisville despatch announces the death of Theodore Claj-, son of Henry Clay, and for fifty years an inmate of the Lexing ton Lunatic Asylum. Nearly sixty thousand copies of the McFarland trial in pamphlet form have been ordered. We may expect to have a crop of emotional insanity after this. At a recent election in Cumberland, Md., one hundred and thirty negroes voted for the first time. The result was a gain of two Democratic councilmeo. Prominent members cf the administra tion, like Senator Sherman, have proposed that the office of Secretary of the Navy be abolished, and that its duties devolve upon the War Department. Edward Paiue, who was running a cir cular saw in the saw mill of Aaron Boyd, in Slocum township, Luzerne county, fell be fore the saw and was completely cut in twain, on the 7th inst. The steamer War Eagle, at Lacrosse, Wis., was burned on Saturday, together with the depot of the Miwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Company. The passengeis on the boat all jumped into the river, and two were drowned. Ex-President Johnson, according to a Southern paper, intends to resume, though iu a wholesale way, his tailoring business, and to that end, it seems that he has pur chased a large and commodious brick build ing in Greenville, Tenn. A few weeks apo, Mr. Samuel Jones of Metal township, Fiaoklin county, taw. a fawn coming from the mountain towards his premises. His cattle were near his house and it went in among them. It was captured, and has became quite tame. A house has just been erected in Scran ton by a private citizen which is said to far exceed "the costly splendors of the Eastern world, the Mosque of Omar, and the Golden Palace of Nema Sahib at Calcutta, as well as the regal dwellings of the Queen of Eog land." Zachariah Snyder alias John Deal, the murderer of Richard M. Harlan on the n'ght of the 9th of October last, was hung on the 13th instant in the jail yard at Reading. About two hundred spectators were present. This was the fourth execution for murder'in Berks county. Grant has a cottage at Lonz Branch which cost, according to Forney's Washing ton Chronide, the snug sum of $32.000. Grant has somehow managed to accumulate money much more rapidly than any other President ever did. He makes the office pay himself aud all his numerous relations. A Boston gentleman who could not waltz, offered a young lady ere hundred dollars if she would let him hn? htr as much a the man did who had just waltzed with her. It was a good offer and showed that money was no object to him, but they put him out of the house so hard that his eye was quite black. McFarland was offered ten thousand dollars and a foreign consulship if he would abandon his wife and children to Richardson. Richardson had the money, but who had the power to confer the consul's appoint ment. ? Rumor says it was Vice President Colfax, who was a very intimate friend of Richardson. "The Republican party has all the morality !" Oa Friday lust, some bo3Ts in Portland were playing with an old . musket, when John Tanner carelessly pointed it at Patrick Curtin and pulled the trigger, and the gun was discharged, blowing off the top of Cur tin's bead. He lived in an unconscious state for about two hours. Tanner was so trou bled at the result of his carelessness, that he jumped into the river and drowned him self. The report published on Friday of the assemblage of the Fenian filibusters on the Canadian border is confirmed by the Duluth papers. The Fenians are mustering in dif ferent parts of Minnesota, and three hundred are in St. Paul, waiting for transportation andVubsistcnce. It is undecided yet whether the Irish army will conceutrate in the Red River country or march direct to Fort Wil liam to oppose the landing of the expedition from Canada. The Radical? and negroes of Chariton county. Mo., Lave recently been enjoying themselves in a rather belligerent style. The uegroes attempted to force their children into a white school, and fomo thirty of them came armed to the school house. The district is composed almost entirely of Rad icals, who, upon learning of the movements of the negroes, collected in considerable force and drove them off. Several negroes came near being killed. A bill has been introduced in the Con necticut Legislature providing that when an intoxicated person commits an injury to persons or property, the person who sold him the liquor upon which he became intox icated shall be liable for all damages; and if in any case one is killed by an intoxicated person,! the person who Bold the drunken person the liquor shall be liabie for all dam ages to those who were dependant upon the murdered man for support. Dawson, a prisoner in tho Wisconsin State Prison for life, during the recent fire went into the engine room and blew off all the steam, thus preventing an explosion of the boiler which would have killed a num ber of citizens and prisoners. He came out of the engine room burned to a blister. A movement is on foot to secure his pardon, partly on account of this exhibition of bra very, and partly because it has been proven that he was innocent of the charge which imprisoned him. A poor German couple, residing in North William street Williamsburgh, have a female infant, whose face and head are strangely deformed. The lower portion of the face resembles that of a horse, and the whole front portion of the upper jaw is wanting, and the nasal bone and cartilage are extended down over the lower jaw, making two large nostrils, which connect without division with the mouth, thus mak ing but one large orifice in the face. The tongue is long and bifurcated. There is no roof to the mouth, the formation of the in terior being exactly like that of a horse. The child ia unable to take natural nourish ment, and is fed by hand. It eats vora ciously, and devours as much as four ordina ry children of its age. Full particulars of the Philadelphia hail storm on May 8th show it to have beon very severe. McKenzie's nursery had four thous and panes of glass broken, and the plants and flowers destroved swell the loss to $10. 000. St. Mark's "Church (Episcopal) had a stained glass window, representing four Apostles, much shattered. The new Bath Eden Churclj had a beautifully stained ro setto window demolished. The damages are confined to tho part of the city between the Schuylkill and Seventh street north and south. It extended about three miles in the built up portion of the city. At the lowest estimate half of the street lamps are destroy ed. The- largest hail stone found measured eleven inches in circumference, aud weighed seven oucc&s. What a Plebiscite Is. One of the edi tors of the New Orleans Times has received a business letter, of which the following is a verbatim copy : New Ouljeans, April 28, 1620. "Dkar N. Inclosed find 1 10. What' the devil la Plebiscite? 1'rs, languidly, J.C."Y." Measuring our correspondent's anxiety by his liberality, both gratitude and compas sion prompt an early reply. Having once passed through a similar condition if men tal exhaustion ia endeavoring to compre hend the "Schleswig Holstein question," we can feel for our friend's dazed condition over the "Plebiscite," and shall therefore proceed to answer. A "plebiscite" is a thing only a few "fel lers" can understand. You see. when in the course of human events, the polity of a gov ernment in its transcendental relations with the political economies of a State becomes imbued with the sprectral analysis of abnor mal influences, infringing upon the perpetui ty of institutions at once nugatory to the obtruse interests cf theocracy, why then, a decent respect for the opinions of mankind requires the promulgation of a popular ana lytical manifesto in which 9 In short a "plebiscite is plainly a "plebiscite:" or in other words, it is French for "Shoo fly, don't bodder me." There ! Zachariah Snydkk, alias John Deal, was yesterday hung at Reading. Pa., for the murder of Richard Harlan, in October last, near Leesport. The murder was com mitted in a druuken frenzy, and the murderer was an eld offender who had served several terms in prison. It is therefore a little Eur prisicg that he did not profess, while on tho scaffold, the customary certainty of immediately going to Heaven, which the most atrocious criminals uniformly profess to feel in a like situation. He remarked to his confessor that he did cot fear death nor the devil, bat that he did fear God. Most murderers profess to be on the most familiar terms with the Deity, and proclaim in their dyiog ruomtnts that they have re ceived from him a special revelation assur ing them of pardon and of a happy immor tality. The poor wretch Deal is the first murderer of whem we have lately heard who had the grace to confess that he feared the judgment of a just God. N. Y. World, 14 th. An editor in Michigan offers a Presby terian church and graveyard as a premium to the getter-np of"the largest club of subscri bers for his paper. MAY, 1870. THE BEST YET ! THE CHEAPEST YET! ! OAK HALL Enlarged and Improved. ITS STOCK the Best ever Made. ITS PRICES the Lowest Possible. IMMENSE PREPARATIONS! FOR THE PRIStNT SPRING AND SI MMER. 00 ALL MANNER OF fr WHH Ii ! I l - ; l ii i 1 1 i !.V TJ n Ready Made and Made to Order. NEW FABRICS. NEW STYLES. SURE " FITS " FOR ALL. wis ui BYf mm. DURABLE AND CHEAP. ISA! BCSIIESS Ml ELEGANT AND CHEAP, ilf it unguium BEAUTIFUL AND CHEAP. All Warranted to Wear. Oak Hall All Cth st. from Market Oak Hall Oak Hall to Minor. Oak Hall Oak i ail Wanamaker & Brown oik Hail Oak Hall Noa. 530. f32, 534, 536, Oak Hall Oak Hall Market st. & 1,3.5.7,9, Oak Hall South Sixth St., Philada. WANAMAKER & BROWN. A GOOD CHANCE FOlt INVEST MENT. The subscribers offer at pri vate sale their STEAM SAW MILL, situated within a mile of Cresson, Cambria county. It is complete ia every particular and is in perfect running order. The Engine is as good as ne and is 40 horse power, with a doub'e flue boil er. There is a good LATH MILL attached to the Saw Mill. Al?o will be sold. MULES, TRUCKS, SLEDS, WAGONS, kc. This is an excel lent opportunity lor any person ishing to engage in the manufacture of Lumber, as the property will be sold at a great bargain. Address LEMON & BAY LE ir , March 10, S70.-tf. HollidayFburg. Ta. "jOTICE TO LAND OWNERS. -i- Having procured a perlect list of all warrantee names, dates ot warrants, and of the payment of the purchase money and the names of the persons p tying the snme, with a com plete draft made from" the official records show ing the location of each tract of land, I am prepared to procure patents from the Land Of fice for the owners of unpatented lands, under the Act of Assembly or the 20th of May, 18G4, and the supplement thereto, as required by the recent order of the Survevor General. GEO. M. READE. Ebeiisburg, March 21, lfc70.-tf. EAL ESTATE AND SAW MILL FOR SALE !-We have fer sale a tract of land situate in Susquehanna township, Cam bria county, containing about Three Acres, having thereon a Steam Saw Mill, a Shingle Machine,. a Blacksmith Shop, (with necessary Tools,) and two Dwelling Houses. Also. FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD OAK TIMBER LAND in the same township. Pine Timber adjoining can be bought at low rates. j?"Terrna moderate and accommodating Afplyto SHOEMAKER & OATMAN. Ebensburg, Nov. 11, 18C9.-tf. CW. EASLY, Attornet at Law. Office, No. 103 Franklin street. Johns town, Ta , two doors North of Frazer's Drug Store. Will attend promptly to all manner of legal business that may be eutrujted to him. HT U SCAN LAN, Auornry-at Lluv Carrolltown, Cambria Co., Pa'. All man! nerof leaJ business with which 1 may be fa vored will receive prompt and careful nttn tion. Collections a speciality. fMav rl E U y?K M. D., tender7h7s professional services to the Citizens of Ebenafairv ana vicinity. Office on illSrhBt rot opposite the new Congregational church. Eat Ward. Mffht calls can be made at the late ti douce of Dr. B. tj. Buna, ww Ward, my uf l nnvn mm j I ! I I i I OLD FAHHIOXi:!) AMERICAN CIRCUS. WITH ATTRACTIONS is POINT or MERIT, TONE and CHARAC TER far superior to any ons ever presented in the Arena. Nothing but first class Artists in every department. No subordinates thrust into prominent positions and foisted upon the public aa leading performers, but each and every one iLSfar futlie Profession: A perfect Circus at last, wiih surroundings more superb and complete than any ever wit nessed in any American arena, aud with RIDERS. LEAVERS, VAULTERS. TUMBLERS. -SOUEItSAULTERS. GYMNASTS. CONTORTIONISTS. PAD, TRICK, TRAINED. LIBERTY AND MENEGE HORSES. UNSURPASSED IXTIIi: VTORL.D. A complete con; em in construction and f'Ht f, and adequate to the wants of this enlight ened and progressive age. NOVELTY, BEAUTY, GRANDEUR, Advancement and Improvement. Every DETAIL. 1EKFECT1 xrvErtTkT act isxrw: THE BEST RIPEKS. THE BEST LEAPERS, THE BliST GYMNASTS, and The Fouk Best CLOWNS, riaced before the public iu the best possible style and iu a hitherto unprecedented splender, at an enormous cost and a vast expenditure ef lime and labor making altogether an enter tainment of matchless ghaxdkuk and diacti and giving the masses an opportunity to wiitesb A REAL, OLD-FASlIIOED American Circus J.V JII ITU 1'KI.STiyE ULORY. VIOLA LE COKPS D'ARENA ! M-I.I.E MARIA MACARTi, from the Cirque Napoleon, Pat is the pride of the Haut Ecole of Europe aud the most i abhing aud graceful lady rider in the world fully meriting the title be stowed upon her by the Con tiuental Press ot "Queen of the Arena." M'ME BLANCHE 5IACARTE, late of Ahley's Amphitheatre, London, will appear in a variety of Arenic Novelties among others the daring Hi bplk Act. 5IRK. i. ii. GRADY will introduce at each entertainment her celc brated Arabian Steed, "Laly WiLDriat." THE MILLER BUOTUEKS, The renowned Trapeze Performers, Tumblers find Leapers. THE KEL3IOXT BROTHERS, From the Hippodrome of der Ivocni. Berlin, Prussia, Champion Tumblers of t'ic World and theorigiidll "Arabian Brothers," whose magnificent perform mces have found worthless imita- tors in all parts of the world, who, envying the fair fame of THESE MATCHLESS ARTISTS, have basely, yet unsuccessfully, a'teniptcd to rob them of their well earned lauieU. MR. JEAX JOHXSOX, The renowned Scenic Rider, in his beautiful repiesen'atiOns of the "Nations en Cosiume." MASTER FRAXM; MORUAX, The Wonderful Tumbler and Acrobat. conMsling in part of Messrs. W'entworth. Bos scut, Armstrong, Belmont Brothers, Mil ler Brothers, Berry Brothers, Sands, Morgan", Hoyt, and others. BOX PI'DRO MARTIXKZ, The Champion Jugglerof America, whose feats with the Knives and Torches never fail to call forth the greatest applause. THREE GREAT CLOWNS a. g. c;itAT)v, THE WORLD'S GREATEST JESTER. CILVRLE8 G H AT Y", THE INIMITABLE GROTESQUE CLOWN. ti:av GIXGElt, THE GREAT WESTERN FAVORITE. r?rXothliiR advertised lmt what i to be seen within the Arena. TO THE PUBLIC. As it is Mr. Grady's intention to confine his energies towards perfecting the exhibition with in the Arena, he does not aim at making any public display:' but the Basd Chabiot, con taining Pro-. SPERL'S SILVER CORNET BAND, and the TRAINED HORSES, will parade the principal 6treeu on the day of ex hibition, for the purpose of heralding the at rival of the unprecedented Old Fashioned AMERICAN CIRCUS! G. G. GRADY.... DAN RHODES... A.R.SCOTT . Sole Proprietor. Equestrian Director. , . . . .General Agent. Admission, 50 Cents. Children under lO fears of Ae, 23 Ct. THIS MAMMOTH CIRCCS WILL OIVK TWO GRAND PERFORMANCES AT Ebensburg, on Wednesday, May 25th. Chest Springs, on Tuesday, " 24th. Summitville, on Monday, " 23d. E3F"Aftkn-oon Exhibition commencing at -iua. r-VISINQ EXHIBITION at O ClOCk "1 1ISSOLUTION NOTICE The partnership heretofore existing be tween the undersigned in th Mmnin. Lumber business, at Wilmore. Cambria county, under the firm name of E. D. EVANS & CO., has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. The business of the late firm will be settled by E D. Evans, to whom all persons indebted to said firm are requested to make prompt pay ment and save costs. E. D. EVANS, HERMAN PAUL. Wilmore, April 18, 1870. I will continue the Mercantile and Lumber business at the stand recently occupied br the firm of R. D. Evans & Co. , and solicit a liberal share of patronage. E. D. EVANS. Wilmore, May 5, 1870. 3t. ALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE The FARM lately Owned hv Enuripn A Ifriirr dee'd, situated in Washington fs3 f 1 Ili5 luwiisnip, uanuiru eot:nty, is AfiA" fereu lor sale. Sid r'ar'm coa-SaLj tains 175 ACRES, SO acres of which are clear ed, the balance being well timbered The land i of tho beat quality and the improve ment? area Hoie. Barn, 4 c. There is a good Orchard on the premises. For terms, which will be made easy, inquire on the premises, or of the undersigned in Allegheny township Possessiou will be given when ale eff -cted. JAMES J. KAYLORj April 81. -If. Executor of fi. A. Burke, dee'd, i anew 10 kXJt A CIG tiiiv MJ , AndaGOODTHINGinEBENSsi' ROYALTY SUPEIICED TO THE SMAU f' JEW New Inducements! jm&U Street ! lcw pncE Grm IFVTt-v Has taken possession of the room. , Street, ( three doors from O.nl?o5'.. recently occupied by R H into which le has jllst i'Ji:roJJr. a mammoth nshortre.u of DRY 8l DRESS COOt con .i?tinR of everyth;.,- .T.Ut,' any dealer in thia eck of u-vu'h, ever pretended to Irpn ...j article of which Mil! t SOLD VERY CHEAP F0U CA u .uA:e roa cvistei NO DEALER KEEPS HETTFRrr- jj ur.ALr.il jvr.r.rs JlfiRF f,d; NO DEALER SELLS CHE P NO DEALER SELLS ilOllE TRY FRY! TRY FJiYH TRY Fh Buy from Fry ! Buy fnn fr TRY FRY IF YOU W.LNTTOE the finest Dress Coods at the faires:--. TRY FRY IF YOU WJNTTO Muslins, Checks. Ginh.imv TJrV;,.. ings, Denims, Drill's, Je:ms. C!othr C simeres. oaimetts, Uclau.es, Lj,,. Trims, kc, Ac, and with to ; the full worth of your mone?. TRY FRY IF YOU WJXTTOr Boots aud Shoes for Men's. TjhIW..: - - i -j dren s wear, unexcelled in quiiitjucl no litre undersold m prirej. TRY FRY IF YOU NT TO ft Hardware, Queensware, Glwwire, Uil Cloihs, arc , ot the liamijusnj styles at the !oe.-t f.L.-ca. TRY FRY IF YOU WANT TO K Hams, Sides, ShonMers. Mes Fork. FjL Lard, Butter. F.ffps, Cheese. C'::'ee. gar, Tea3, S'"aps, CiimiieJ. Spices, or anything else ia tba: lit. TRY FRY IF YOU 70111 anrthine aud evcrvhine wo:;'.i Lain?, sr. sure that at all lime von w'.l'.lir at the LOWEST CASH BATES. Un my! my eye : it i no w 'n Thai at the Dry Gaods Stnr :.J Just opened by A. G Fry, On the street called inch, More for your money vcu fin buj 1 ban iroiit any one else, fur ir i; gli, Zsl design n kcer f ill ! tdrr'-i. DRESS GOODS cf tb. v - .I iiit desirable stries ai.d ui and as I am determined to stli ss CIIF.i THE CHEAPEST, I resnectiuliy s.M:, from all the ladies, end e'ec'ia.Uv fr s who have been in the habit ot tissue places to make their purchase:. V.- ou want to buy, be sure erst to tr iV of A.G.Ji Ebensburg, May 27," 1 ECU. "CHAIR MANUFACl WI.P.PAT1 JOII.VSTtMVX, PA. ALL KINDS OP fill such as common Windsor Chairs r:f Chairs, Vienna Chairs, Bustle C!. BacVeJ Chairs, Sociable CUa Cane Stat 6fe ROCKING CHAIRS, OF EVCI' SPRING SEAT fill Settees, Lounges, fcc.A'c- CABINET FURNITl ol every description and styles, inr; prices tos::'- Tastes of ail. Thankful for past f.ivor, U fully tolicits a liberal share of F--" age. Clinton Street, Johns:-.-5'-"! Co. Pa. J a FOR Gumming IS THE BEST SAW GUMS3 IX THE WORLD! GEORGE HUNTLrt FIRST AATSO.XAL Saddle & Harness . . nr.rll- The subscriber has cotaxerxw nia UlJ stand ou mt," y posite the Union School "";dij?f Pa., where he is manuiacim" t to fill all oiders ia hi lme " ca, ill prices. Desirous of patronage 11 patrons and the public to call, with a riewof sav.i.g selves, as I will positively luofc , cheapest work tht is or n & of my work and learn nr prijj Q.f& Ebeneburg. March 10. lSTtJ. VALUABLE FARM ro ? A fine FAKM Cambria eouniy. I'-, tu" ' nsbnrg and adjacent w " ', leading from B.airsv.1 W . fered lor sale on - u, Farm contains 10i AtKfc- acres of winch are r:"'"r!,rB, i i inS well tircbered- Tbe r" j V , state of cultivation aa - ,f t.3-. half ator HOUSE, a 'rP' Vf and all necessary ouibu.luinf- nerer failii.R pric? 'ur0 M'j- the bcst and nwsi - rir- cratttd fruit in tha c.'5 " For luwher p-itic- h'T', h jjj or aduress . roc' j v T H E T A. I 1
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