Cambria Freeman. EUEXSRUEtG, PA. Thursday Morning, : : June 2, 1870. To tl Democratic "Voter of Cambria County. In pnreuanoe of a resolution of the County Committee, adopted Deo. 6th, 1360, I request the lcmocTatio voters of the county to meet at their respective places of holJintr elections on Sattbdat, June 4th, 1370, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the voter present at that hour to elect one per son to act us Judffe and two personB to act as Clerks of said election, and after the Board is organized thev will receive the votes of all the qualified Democratic voters of the county 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 Df legate Sys tem. I'he poll shall be kept open until ii o'clock, P.M.. after which the returns of said election shall be simed bv the Clerks and handed to the Judjre of said election, who is appointed Return JudtfC Tito Return Judges will meet at the Court Ilouse In Ebenst;nrtrfc at 1 o'clock, P. M., on 1TTESDAY lOilOWlIljr, wilt'n anu wiiere ir- r or the party F.A.ftHOKMit K K It , Chairman Co. (.Vni. A Had Parallel. - BlacR Against IT ilson. The February number of the Atlantic Monthly contained an elaborate and careful ly prepared article under the title, "Edwin M- Stahtoh." written by Henry Wilbon, I one of the Senators of the United States from Massachusetts. The writer had two pur poses in view, the first of which was to wil fully and knowingly, defame and misrepre sent the administration of Jamks Buchanan, and to criminate and malign the reputation of certain members of his Cabinot at the outbreas. oi me late civu war, aim kjcuiihi to impugn the patriotism and devotion to the constitution of his country of one of the foremost and brightest men that Pennsylva nia has ever produced Jeremiah S. Black, President Buchanan's Attorney General when the rebellion commenced ; and, second- turns shall be read, and the proposition which i ly, to even asperse and next to eulogize aua shall have received the highest number of voted , , , pn.,v iir Ktajton who for a time will thereupon be adopted for the government i ue.ond 1.DWIN Al. CsTANTON, w no iur a time was the Fiiccesor of Judge Blacb: and subse quently Secretary of War under Mr. Lincoln. We would like to publish Senator Wilson's article and Judge Black's reply, (the latter having just appeared.) in order that the bane and the antidote might go to our read ers together, but the great length of the productions of both these gent'.emen, and the limited space of our columns, forbid it. That there has been an astonishing and persistent amount of wilful falsehood and bold and reckless misrepresentation written and spoken about James Buchanan and his Cabinet, and their official connection with the secession from the Union cf the Southern States, we have all along been well aware of. The truth of History, however, and es pecially the official acts of any administra tion, of whatever party, in reference to so important and vital a question as the great civil war through which this country has passed, cannot successfully be ignored or finally misinterpreted or misrepresented by demagogues, under the special, and, in these latter days, hypocritical plea of that hack neyed, but much abused term, "Loyalty.' It is well for the perfect vindication of his tory that Judge Black is now living, and that he is gifted with tho ability to write such a manly and vigorous reply to the silly and venomous essay of WiLS N. We in Cambria county, the old neighbors and friends of Jerry Black, as he is familiarly called, feel a just and an honest pride in all that concerns his fair name and reputation. We feel that he is a part and parcel of us, where his earliest professional" efforts were first made, and where he is well and honor ably remembered. We have watched stead ily his upward and onward career, and with his honors now thick blushing upon him. we can proudly point to him as an honored son of his native Sta'e pure and beyond all reproach. In disposing of this correspondence, we will simply Bay, that in view of the terrible scathing that Judge Black has so triumph antly administered to HeskY Wilson, who dishonors the eeat that was once immortal ized by Daniel Webster he who was so appropriately styled the "great expounder of the constitution" Mr. Henry Wilson deserves the heart-felt sympathy and com miseration of the American people. From the Pittsburgh Commercial. XTlItli Congressional District. Letter from Hon. A. A. Barker in Ills Owu lelense. The John?town Tribune is anxious for an excuse to bespatter ua. Some two years ago Thomas A. Magcikk, a United States offi cial at Washington, wrote from that city to M. M. Adams, Esq., of Cresson, a letter opening op tho way to further correspond ence, making it an object to him (Adams) to change his political faith and support Hon. Daniel J. Morrell for Congress. Mr. Adams handed that letter and his reply to the then editor of the Freeman, by whom it was published. That was a matter entire ly and exclusively between Messrs. MaUIRE and Adams, and the publication of the for mer gentleman's letter z.nd the latter gen tleman's reply was nothing more than the publication in the Democrat and Tribune of Mr. Pershing's letter and Mr. M Lacgii Lin's rejoinder, for which act nodody ever blamed either of them. The Freeman had nothing to do with the character of Mr. Ma ciuire's letter when its owner requested its publication. The Tubune does not pretend that ire opsned the letter, nor that we even read it. Then where is the parallel ! Mr. M'LAUGHLiNtftfZopen another mau's private letter entrusted to his caie. The whole difficulty arose out of that act, and the less Mr. M'Lacghlin or the Tribune stir it up the better for their own peace of mind and damaged reputations. We desire no personal controversy with the Tribune, and therefore shall not retort the dirty words applied to us; but simply desire for the Tribune a better judgment and a better spirit than it has manifested in this attempted parallel, aud for Mr. MLatghlin a more correct, sincere and courteous apolo gist. Tue Present Congress. If there ever was a Congress that has ut terly and miserably failed to meet the pres sing demands of the whole country, the present body is pre eminently entitled to that unenviable notoriety. It has been in session six months, and proposes to bring its useless, aud, in many glaring instances, corrupt labors to a close on the 15th cf July. It has been essentially a Congress of huge legislative j bs, and as the Hon. S. S. Qox remarked a few days ago in a speech, the present administration in all its leading measures is emphatically a jobbing concern. In the House weeks and months have been wasted away in the gold panic investiga tion ami in that other shameless proceeding, the corrupt sale of West Point cadetships both of which ended in whitewashing reports- The Georgia bill and other vindictive measures in relation toother Southern States, have cousumed at lest two mouths of the session. The tariff bill has occupied weeks and weeks of the time of the llou.-o, only to meet with an inglorious !eath and to be ruthlessly slaughtered iu the house of its own boasted and peculiar friends. The odious income tax, against which the whole country protests, but which Grant's Com missioner of Internal ReveLue (Delano) stoutly defends, was not and ill not be re pealed. Oa the great and important subs ject of curreucy nothing lias lxn doDe, or is likely to be done, during the present session, although there has been a vst amount of fine talk indulged in about funding the debt at a lower rat of iutere6t. There has not been much difficulty, however, in passing tills by which millions of acres of the pub lic domain have been granted to a set of cor rupt aad voracious rail road corporations. The most shameless and gigantic swindle of this description has teen the unparalleled grant of the public lands to the Northern Pacific Hail Road. Outrageous aud infa mous as was this corrupt scheme, tho Con gressional vultures flocked to their prey, first in a deecerate Senate and last week in a aiill wvse and more venal House, and achieved an easy victory in tha passage of tbU bill of pluuder and abomination. The bill, most villainous in its provisions, to en forcd the fifteenth amendment, ha3 beeu rushed through both Houses with indecent haste, and has been, or will be, signed by the Presideut, during whose term of office the veto power has practically become obso lete. A bill substantially nullifying the naturalization laws was reported in the Sen ate a few Jays ago and as its leading feature is to obstruct white men in their right to vote, it is very certain of being enacted into a law before the final adjournment. Even Siuxm Cameron has become ashamed and disgusted with the corruption and imbe cility of his Radical friends in Congress, and cot long since, in some remarks in reply to a Western SenatPT.iwmMBitere! the fallowing well-timed rebuke to the Radical jnajority: "The Senator from Illinois says that the country expects us to pass a tariff bill, expects us to I mw current bill, expects us to pass theGeorgii bi'l. I do ot Jlielieve the country expects any such thing. My blief is that the country experts us to pass the appropriations tiecesaary to curry on the government, reduce the taxes, and theo go tome and attend to our own private affairs. When we are at hoaie we 4o no harm to the public, and while we are - o very little good ; and, therefore I uk the eoouer we get off the better for our- e, and the better for the country." Tiie Fenian It aid. An attempt was made in the early part of last week by certain misguided, but hon est and enthusiastic. Irishmen, to invade the Dominion of Canada. The leader of the movement was Gen. C'Xeill, who figured prominently in the same kind of an expedi tion three years ago. aud which terminated quite as disastrously as the present. The number of men who repaired to the borders of Vermont is not exactly known, but they were about as formidable and successful as the celebrated army of a certain king of France, of whom it was written : "The King of France with thirty thousand men. Marched up tho hill, and then marched down again. The whole affair has ended, as every man of common sem?e knew it would end, in a miserable and disgraceful failure. Gen. O'Neli. has been captured by the United States Marshall of Vermont, aud in default of bail has been committed to the jtil of Burlington, in that State. The whole thing has been a signal failure. We will not en large on the subject, but will append to these remarks, the following sensible and straightforward article from the Pittsburgh Post every word of which we heartily en dorse : have frequently used the means within our sphere, by way of council to our Irish pap ula! ion, to cut loose from heartless tlema pogues, who play upon their feelings. and to listen to those who were really their friends, that it has een siezel upon to our disadvan tage. We have been represented as unfriendly to the cause of freedom in Ireland, and want ing iu sympathy to that people. As these col umns are not the proper place to explain why this could mt be so, we must be content to rest umler whatever cbarges designing and unprincipled men may choose to "make. We again reiterate in the very midst of this Fenian torrent, Uiat our keow ledge f a few of the leaders, justifies ns in repeating that they are unprincipled scoundrels, obtaining moneylnnder false pretences, and deluding honest men to their own destruction. Men and women, boys and girls, have been importuned to give up their hard exrneJ wages, to pet p ecpoditions, to make war npo a nation with which we are at peace, and which, under every principle of international law, strengthened by special treaty, this government is boand to interrupt, or be prepared to accept war itself. Sunburst bonds, payable when Ireland is free, have been imposed upon thousands, and the money spent by mountebanks w ho may well laugh at their dupes. Oi rtve wiauy thousand who are no-w adrift over the -country, how tunny of them know the plans of the leaders. Thev go it blind, resting content with the assurance that General O'XicLt. and a few others equally daring and wise will guide them to -success. All this is hu mi Ii ting to a people whose blood has watered every field where human right have been tested by force; whose ge aius is the admiration oi the world; whose whole history has been a struggle against in cessant persecution; and kit becomes doubly painful, to cotemplate ike increased suffering which those sow in Ireland wast endure from the abortive attempts made in this country, to assail England tlirough one lOf hercolonies. Evtry such attempt affords a pretext to iraposs additioiud penalties and furnish arguments to the inveterate Toes of the Irish race, country and religion. Ebbnsbuko.Mat 22, 1870. To the Editor of the Pittsburgh Commercial : A late number of the CmuerciaI. con tained an article, signed (irouicaily, I sup pose,) "Truth," which teemed with false hood from beginning to end. Averse to newspaper controversy, I should let the pre cious production pass for what it is worth, did not duty to myself, my family, my friend b and "the Republican party of this district impel me to expose the untrnth of this "Truth -tul scribbler. JL note tne laise hoods of 'Truth : 1st. Ii is false that he writes "you a brief statement of facts in regard to the Republican County Conventiou." Ihere ate no facts in the statement. 2d. It is false that "there is littie or no opposition throughout the district to Mr. Morrtll's candioacv. " uursiaeoi tne worss controlled by that gentleman, there is a very decided feeling of opposition to him in the Republican party. 8d. It is false that the local qnestiou of court or county seat was used against Mr Morrell, or that he lost a single deligate because of that question. 4th. It is false, as asserted, that "A. A. Barker was long an aspirant, and has always been cross when refused a nomination." received the nomination at leaftjairly, when I ran for and was elected to Congress, and was beaten for a re-nomination because I recommended; Hon, Evan Roberts for Post master of Johnstown against the will of Mr Morrell and a few of his friends, and in ac cordance with the expressed wishes of a large majority of the people id Johnstown. oth. It is false that my "opposition to Hon. S. S. Blair in 1802 ave the" district to the Democrats." Mr. Blair was defeated by a "combination" in his own county, running about four hundred behind the State ticket, and ran but little behind his ticket in Cam bria, and as much of that in the south of the county as in the north. He also ran largely behind his ticket in Huntingdon county. In 1862. wheu S. S. Blair was re nominated for a third term. a3 well as in 1866, when Mr. Morrell was nominated over me, I was editor and proprietor of the Alle ghanian, and indorsed the nomination cf both these gentlemen. 6th. It is false that I "combined with R. L. Johnston, of Ebensbarg, and the Andy Johnson party, in 1800." On the contrary, while giving Mr. Morrell the influence of my paper, I opposed President Johnson, and urged his impeachment, on all occasions. 7 th. It is false, absolutely false, and an unmtiyatcd lie, and I throw it in the face of the veritable scribbler ("Truth; with proud contempt, that I never supported a Congres sional nomiuce unless 1 w as a candidate my self. It is a well known fact that I opened the campaign in 1863, aud labored? with all my heart aud soul, as well as in 1858 and 1860. But this falsehood can be answered by Mr. Morrell himself, who, after his elec tion in 1868, took my hand and thanked me in the warmest terms (or my constant labors iu his favor during the campaign ; while liis immediate friends assured me that they hoped tharthe time would boon arrive when they could reciprocate by supporting me. Nay, from the beginning of the cam paign of 185G till the present time, my eflort has been to build up the Republican party, and I do not boast when I say that I have addressed more Republican meetings in Cam bria county than all the others in the county put together. In 1868, when Mr. Morrell waa re-elected, I devoted my whole energies to the campaign, and made as many as five speeches in a single week, yet the Truth-fu scribbler says that I never supported a Con gressional nominee unless I was a candidate. 8th, It is false that I r-peut "all last win ter at Hanisburg with bills to divide the village of Ebensburg into four wards." The Burgess aud Town Council of Ebensburg asked thatdivision into four wards, and the petition was supported by 190 voters of Ebensburg, and yet, this being a local ques tion entirely, Mr. Morrell and his friends interfered to prevent it, while at the same time new wards and new districts have an. nually been multiplied in the eouth of the county without objections. 9th. It is, false that the convention was called at an unusual time and to subserve the purpose of Mr. Barker. Iu 1864 and 18C6 the convention was called in May. and only a few days later than it was the preseut year. The convention was called by the vritten request of the majority of the County Committee. 10th. It is false, pitifully false, that a young Democrat "acted as one of the Sec retaries" of the minority Convention, and that the protest which you published was promptly furnished the Democratic pajers of the county. Mr. Alel Lloyd, of Ebens- burgh, a true Republican, was Secretary of the Minority Convention, and the only Sec retary of the Convention. Having trespassed too fir upon your timp, I will close by saying that I have given you the facts in the case, and facts that I challenge contradiction, aud subscribe myself, truly yours. A. A. BAtKEtt. General fievsn Items. Senator Revel's "sister, Eliza, is in the poor house in New York. Brick Pcmeroy is raising a subscription for her. A young man was stung uy a oee in Chester county last week, which flew into his ear. He died in less than hall an nonr. The Louisville Courier Journal is of the opinion that if anything could atone for the infamous conduct ot uen. Ames in in.Mssip- pi, it is the reflection that he is to have Ben. Butler for a father-in-law. An exchange says : Housewives who are annoyed with muddy water on wash days, might do well to remember that a piece of alum as large as a walnut wilPclear. as bright as crystal, a whole hogshead of turbid water. A colored man in New York voted the Democratic ticket in the Eighteenth ward. Seventeen other colored voters followed him up, and as the Tribune sweetly re mat ks. "punched his head." The usual Radical argument. The Democratic majority in New York now foots up over ninety-one thousand. Tee offcial firgures add to the estimated and reported majorities. The figures will reach 95,000. What a glorious result for the white man's party ! As a man and his wife, residing in Keo'tuk county. Iowa, were returning, last wrek, from the funeral of the last of their three children, who had died of scarlet fever, a thunder storm came up. and just as they were entering the gate of their des lated house the lightning struck their carriage. The man was instanly killed, and his wife is now a raviDg manioc. At Dayton. Ohio, at an early hour on Sunday morning last, an entire family, the man, Frederick Moeller, a German'woman and five children, from eleven years old down to two years of age-, were suffocated. VAN AM BURGH & CO'S l?irn r AT 1)17 V III? n.BAr.xcM, MANAGER and an infant, four weeks old, was badly burned. Mrs. Moeller was alive when res ciud. but soon died. The babe will recover. The fire was the result of carelessness. During the prevalence "of the violent storm of Saturday week a large quantity of sulphur was precipitated upon certain por tions of the township of Hanover, York county. A tin pan exposed iu the yard of Dr. Hakes exhibited a deposit of some fifty grains of the mineral. Such a phenomena must have led the people in that locality to imagine that the latter day was near at hand, and to count up their transgressions with all possible 6peed. The West Chester UepuLlican says a horrible tragedy occurred on Saturday night last, near Cliftou Station, on the West Ches ter and Philadelphia Railroad, Upper Darby township, Delaware county. It appears that an old man named Clay, whose son keeps store in Chester, was traveling along the rqad in company with his daughter, a grown woman, find it is said they had been drinking. She had a hatchet with her, and struck him with the blade thereof, just under and behind one ear, repeatedly, almost sev ering the head from the body. The corpse was not discovered until the next morning. Coroner Rigby summoned a jury and held an inquest. The daughter waa taken into custody. A terrific thunder storm passed over Canton. ' Bradford county, Saturday. The New Yoik Circus was about commencing their peformar.ce when the storm struck them. The tent was instantly blown on the heads of the audience, and a terrible scene ensued. The horse became unmanageable through fright, broke away and dashed mad ly around. Jwhich, with the screams of the women, the terrific thunder, and last, but not least, the rain which poured in torrents, cawed a scene that begaars discriptiun. -The tent was finally held up by the men while the women and children made their escape probably the "wettest" lot of hu manity ever congregated in the vicinity. One child is reported severely injured and numerous slightly so. Daring the same storm a house, about four miles north of Canton, was struck by lightning and burned to the ground. An unsuccessful attempt waa made to fire the 6tab!e attached to Schmidt's hotel. Al- I toona, last Saturday morning. IIoNES-nr in Politics. LCorrell, tiie pres ent Ridical member tf Congress from the Cambria district in this State, has been torced upon the party for re-election by the most open and glaring frauds. The protest of the anti-Morrell delegates, who put the Hon. Samuel Calviu in the field as their choice, says. "When we assert that cor rupt means were employed La order to secure delegates, aud that there are Uioso sitting in this Convention who do net henesely rep resent the people, we state what is too pain fully apparent to all, and we firmly believe that nominations so made canuot command the suffrages of those who prize honesty in polities. On the contrary, those who be lieve purity essential in nominations aud elections, will spurn the candidate placed before the people corruptly, as a nomination not fit to be made." This is the language oi .lAciwieHi ufciegaies, not ours, ana it is no dull shaft. It pierces the armor of the Rad ical party and shows by what means men are put upon their tickets. Mr. Morrell has a subsidized sentiment in his favor, but he is opposed by a large majority of honest men in the Radical part3', aud these men have a candidate of their own and mean to sup port him. The Post canoot cover up this breach by attempts to belittle the frieBd6 of Mr. Calvin. Among them are some of the strongest Radical poiticians in Cambria couu ty who will not be dragooned into the sup port of Mr. Morrell. As to Mr. Mori-ell's oppostion to free trade, that can be better estimated when viewed in the light of a man voting money into his own pocket, by in creasing the price of articles manufactured by him. Phil. Age. A Good Fellow that can Keep a Ho tel. II. O. Smith, of the Lancaster Daily Intelligencer, who has been on a visit to Cape May, pays the following well deserved compliment to that most popular landlord, Mr. George Bolton : Hotels depend greatly for success upon the qualifications of those who have the management of them. There is mcch mean ing in the slang phraze, "he is a good ft-l'.ow, but he can't keep a hotel." To "run" a a first-class establishment on the American principle of hotel keeping requires a combi nation of talents of a rare order. He who would succeed must show military precison in the ordering of his army of twrvants, while he meets hi6 guests with unvarying smiles and unruffled politeness of manner. He must remember faces which he has seen but once, and be able to recall the multi tude of names recorded from time to time on his register. He must be very liberal in providing for all the wants of an exacting public, and methodically correct and econ omical in the management of his varied busiuess transactions. Men of the class we have attempted to describe are rare, lut they make fortunes. Mr, Geo. Bolton, pro prietor of the Bolton Ilouee at Ilarrisburg, and part proprietor and sole manager of the Columbia House at Cape May, is one of those rare men of whom it can be truthfully said "he w a good fellow and can keep a hotel." He keepB two of the best and most popular establishments in the country. He makes his guests feel perfectly at home, and those who put up with him are not only sure to return, but, as they do so, they recall the lines of the poet who said : The traveler nlonj life's weary way must often siffh. To think he has found his warmest welcome at un inn. The Columbia Ilouee occupies the most eligible location on the Island, has the hand somest grounds, and is in all its departments admirably arranged as it is well conducted. At the recent election in Centralia, 111.. J. I. Jackson, a negro Radical, defeated C. II. Day, a white Radical, for Alderman, which result was stigmatized by the Radical organ of that place as a "malicious tcove ment." The dishonesty of the white Rad icals is strikingly exhibited ia their exhibi tion of ill-feeling at the political success of a member of the negro wing of their party. A Remaekable Family. The Kolson (Tenn.) Journal says: There ie, perhaps, the most remarkable family of people in this county that there is in the broad limits of tbe United States of America. We have published jthe facts in regard to it. The name of this faaiily is Webb. The father of all the Webbs 'ws named Theodorick, and the mother was named Catharine. They. were boUi from Buckingham county, Va. were of German extraction i were mar ried in the year 1795, and lived together fifty-seven years. Their immediate family consisted of seven sons and five daughters, and they raised them all at one spot, in Poor Valley, within twelve mites of R"gersville. The old man died in the year 1852. aged eighty-four years, and the old lady in the year 1870, and but a few weeks ago. aged eighty-four year. At the time of old Mrs. Webb's death, their offspring numbered 210 of whom 17G were living and 40 dead. Of this immense progeney there are to-day living the whole of the original 12 children, G grandchildren, and 77 great grandchil dren, all of whom are in good health. GEO. M. KKADE, Attorneys Law, Ebenshnrg,' Pa. Office in new building recently erected on Centre street, two doors from liujjh Btreet. faug.27. The I.nrpcut. mt Vr!vl nrt CnmprrheTilve Collection of rare and curious lVasUi and liayla iu America -, llio GREAT MORAL EXHIBITION Of ttie Ate. rromediatclT aftrr th -tori rr.nfl.irrRtlon In w Torfc hv wliirli a portion of the Aiiinialsl.c-louu;i..i: to Van Aml.urgh f-??rjl? vere clmtroyi'd.tolverapl.ic (Uispatc.li. s wi re R.Mit to their ntulj. In 11 p:irt- of tin; world lntrucuu them to purchase mt any CObt VliiL-li might be requisite. LIVING REPRESENTATIVES Of all the rare, wonderful and remarkable typca of the Zi-vJn-rical mi OrnitholoTical Kingdoms ! Tntirins rwrey, zealous tact and Indomitable rntprnrie ba-r btfenbroughtt'i.lorcquUiUon.an.l rapivil has beca employed with out stint. Willi ite mom gr&tiiyuig roioiu. E&CH QUARTER OF TH! 118 oeverallv added ita nnota to tliis rnlOFS.i! and diversified Col lcciioa, aud ihe rut Hrrav of Llrinft Wild i.-ata hi beeu collect cd from the creat resource of civ illzed 33 TJ 2?t- OPB. The coraparativelv unknown and unexplored wild cf Ctntral And tho arid denTts and deadly Jnnglcs of APHIOA. Australia and New Holland have tarnished tpeclmeni And T&L 23 X O A TTn r-lso contributed largely from her bounteous atorei. From tue va-it urray of Living "Wonders forming, thl stupendOTH CONGRESS OF ANIMATED NATURE, And of Wli'rh a rnirdtn l'ft will bo fnnnd In tho Descriptive and Small Bills, the followir.g racy be mcr.tioiied EXCLUSIVE SPECIALTIES ! GLOBE ti' mm r 107A A NEW THING, 1-: And a GOOD THING in EBENSBto ROYALTY SUPERCEDED. The "House of Tudor'' TO TIIE SMALL FRY! 1 NEW STORETSEW GOOD5 New Inducements! j High Street! j lcw prlcts Has taken poFiepion of the recaa a tr Street, (three door from Centre S recently occut-ied l. R. ti v juio which ne n-is jun intro.l-.cea a mumninih npr-rtn:-r.t of DRY &L DRESS GOOD! Clroccrle, Hardware, any dealer in tins reek of i:n- '"' ever pretended to keep. everr"" arune 01 which ;:! fce SOLD KKY CHI:A1 FOR CAS, OR IN fcXClIAMttt FOR COVNTEY FtC'It NO DEALER KEEPS BETTER Gor NO DEALER KEF. PS ilOREGOdS NO DEALER SELLS CHEAPF VA HP I 1 LM) wlYT... ,k- a ' KJ i; l. a l. r, iv LLLo JiOKE1 TRY FRY! TRY FHYH TRY m liuy jrvm try! liny J rem Fry'.! TRY FRY IF YOU W.4NTT0r, the finest Dress Goods at the Ur, --st pr'-e TRY FRY IF YOU A NT TO !'.; Muslin?, Checks, Gin.shaiDS. TW;'st, v-' hips. Denims, Piills, Jean. Cl.i-.hvu, simere?. S:itiiietts, Delaii.ps. I.a Prints, ic, ic, and wishtoT, the full wi.rth of vo;r money. TRY" FRY' IF YOU W.lNTTOr: . . , i- 1 r r . ... uoots ana nncs ior iien ?, Lmnes ar dreu's wear, mif xcelleil in cju.illtv 1 nowhere untierfcold in pke! Tiie Great AfHfnn r.:nrtl 1 the only One erer Imported. The L.-trccM Si SmaUcst Elephant ever broncU toAmerlca. TUconlr Herd of Hactrlan. or Two Humped Came!. The ou!y Full Hioodoil Yak la America. Ttie only Wiiter lluflklo lu the Countrr. Tho only White Zebra known to Natural History. The ouly Hiniiilnya Iice.r, and TUe Mtily I!!ppo!otxin:ns of th New WorJsl. The Flamn.lr P.'-nr. " Flro Im d," over Fony hours In tho firo at liaxuuui' Museum. TIIE GREAT GOLDEN arEXAGEEIE V.'iU exhibit Afteniooa und Evening li EBENSBURG, on THURSDAY, 'JUNE 16, 1870, AND IX JOIIXSTOTT FRIDAY, JIWE 17, IStO. And win ent-rtarn in t Grand IIOT.IDA.Y P AC.EAXT, tnftlvffa ljjras$r j'r-H'OHtioa aran i,onr. icti iv nunmuuii; " f- G':ET UOl.DEV f.'lARIoT. Urawn lv 1 1 Spit-iulia lior-rs. r'fhiv rnnnrisom-d.ona r'uitntnir. l'KOF. K'HT't. i.KEAT GOI.l KN oPE'tA TANl. I'or.owiissr l or.K-r will he t!i drfiit 1'er- f-irnitrnf Elephant. "TllFO: SA I IV ; ; ! ; " J lj V s bearing oa itn suiumit an AFIIICAN LION, -.00i;i Following the" will to a long and Imposing Procession of Yam, l)rr. and Cadi's. THE EXCELtSIOBS OK TIIE iCUE&T GOLDEN MUflAULKIL , rteftor Tric-li ronSi-s- M-re C-.viilr.il an 1 Divert In? Mnli; Voro liOrnrOUS l IinrlOM ; MUC Aliracui c 1 mii-;"iimT, nii-i .m-.i" r. i rai-.t"ar, Waeons and Oners th:i-i an v -thr Tmv.-iinz Exhibition. Th ' ;rHt-nn -nl S.iirion Plirtlan 1 I'.ml.-. " Horar-i "rr-l y," " ririuii4 ff iH "an i "Onrlr, DirWrnn." T'lr A mU'womn It loo .1 Mir.-. " i'H'ili'i"." T:. iviizzirr.l I.iP.jp-Jtiaa Mules. "Darby and tToby'." All of thrse arc cl.iinn-d to h i BEYOND ITillTATIGII CH C0iI?LTITI0IT I I'KOI. 1) WIS, tlir Daring nnrt Pantlr K!"T of the Lioa Cou-iueroraJ n hi thrilling exhibition ia tho Hen coi-taiidr.g JT'o-u.r Savago Lions. r?ThPTiV.irt will heir in mln.l that thr- nrcSO C TP.CrsrF.r. T tliM ASC KS nor a-ivtliii'.z t - o-r"i)'l ft fasti !iou, well cultivated or rt-fiilid tate connected w,th thU Exhibition. Poors oprn at 1 1-2 and T P. 51. ATmrfiroN socexts CllILUUEN .unJpr lno - - 25CEXT3 TRY FRY IF YOU WNTTOr Hariiwnrc, (uf cn":tre, (i'.i'swar, fj Oil Clo'hf, ic , of the h.n;d. r.-.: Etvles at tiie loe?t Cruris TRY' FRY" IF YOU WANT TO IT: Ilam3, Sides. ShoiiMors. !r 1'urk. F.sh.Si LsrJ, Butter. Eppa, Clioe.e Cff.?4 gar, Tens, Soaps. Caiiu!.-?. Sikf, or an thing eir-t in that line. TRY" FRY IF YOU WANT TO IT aiijthinp and evrrything 'n'i ''i ''i?r, sure I bat t an nines you ;! hr 'urp. at tbe LOWEST CAsU IiXTCS. Oh my ! rnv eye ! it i no Ve That at the Dry Good Store sr.d f Just opened bv A. W Trv, On tbe street CAHc-j liiph, More for your iuoik-y v u csti tr.t Than from a:iv one el-e. far or rrg'.i. Urtil lT Vi I If--', -' MX' ' 3 -r.A- 5a , . . t . r. , v (Je en to K ppt a :Ui. L'' --ia lKKS GOODS - .V a-" 'r-i:r:iL'e stvles ar.il 'ft ami as I am determined to s-tSl CnTA THE i:lIE A TEST , I resp-ct1uV.v :;:. frum all the laiie?, fti.d e-peci.illv f . wbo bave tfen in O e hab'.t ot sh places to itinke tl.eir iiivciase3 iuu want to buv, be etire rst to tfv I : bf ' A.ti.K.1 Ebensburg, May 27, lSW. EBENSBURG F0UNDF. AfiAI V I H1.L BUSY. MJIAL LIST. The following causes have been rut down for trial at tbe en. suing term of Court, commencing on Monday, June Gih 1J73. FIRST YTEFK. Jveun vs. pame . . vs Poro. of Johnstown, .vs. Gills use vs. Boro. of Johnstown. .v. Vickroy ..vs. Eastman va. Miller vs. same ; ..vs. same vs. vs. Powers. Fame. Trefia. Noel. Jones. Ryckmnji. Stiper et. al. Luther. same. same. Robinson. Saw telle Commonwealth va. Pa'terson, et. al SECOND WF.FK. Icl? vs. bwireg. IMark vs. McGonfgle vs. Cambria Iron Co vs. saoie . . . . va. satne . . . . V9 AUeg y R.U.i:C. Co.vs. Simpson. Burk et. al. Mrs. E. linger. Gates A; Harebberger Baker's Ueits. Oallagher et. al. B-iker. Haisbberger. Smith et. al. Noel. Finney et. al. Dysart. lioUinfcoa. Uroves rs. Thomas et. al vs. Brothrrline vs. Noel, for use, vs. Morgan et. al vs. Bro'berlinc. vs. Barker vs. School District.Sum- merhill Twp , vs. Alex. Skelly. McFeely vs. Naele. Johnston ii Stewart. .vs. Bartlebaugh et. al. Wcbn's use v9. Eagle. Emerg'ncv Br'ge Co vs. Phillips. McDermitt et. aL.. vs. McDermitt. Cree. . . . va. Bardine. Dunegraa vs. Clearfield Twp. Troxel vs. Flyrn & Bro's, Eronheisex 3: Plitt. vs. Heuther & Doaaker. PldU vs. Krise. J. K. IIITE, Froth'v. Prothy's Office, Ebensburg, May 9, lis70.4t. FIRST XATIOXAL Saddle & Harness Shop IN CAMBRIA COUMTY. r The subscriber has commenced business at his Old Stand on High street. West Ward, op posite the Uaion School House, Ebensburg, Pa., "where be is manufacturing and is prepared to fill all oiders iu his line at greatly reduced prices. Desirous of patronage fnm all fortnei patrons and tbe public generally, I invite them to call, with a view of aavitig money for them selves., as 1 will positively furi.ish the best and cheapest work tht is or can be made in this or adjoining counties. Call and see samples of my work and Learn roy prices. M. M. O'NEILL. EbenebuTg. March 10, lS70.-tf. DR. H. B. MILLER, Altoona, I'a., Operative and MechanlcaJ DENTIST Office removed to Virginia street, opposite the Lutheran church. Persons from Can.br a county or eliewhn-e who pet work done by me to the amount of Ten Dollars and upward wM have tbe railroad fare deducted from their bills All woes wamabtko. Jan. 21, 16G9 -tf LIFE IiMitE COL OK I1ARTFOIID, COS?!. Cissd S. I'jcore, Pre:':. - - Txz-Js 3. Icve'-im, Cej'y. TTIIIS COMPANY ra!ks among the first JL class Life Insurance Companies doing bus iness in Massachusetts, and by -complying with the law? of that State, insures perfect Fafety to her Policy Holders. It grants 50 per cent loan of premium on Life Policies to it? Insured, and t-y applying all the cash collected from it members to Insunnce, gives the larpest Insu rance attainable for tbe amount of money in vested. Its profits are divi.led among tbe Pal icy Holders, and its Dividends have never been less than 50 per cent., thus bringing tbe net cost of the Insurance within tbe most limited means, and affording the protection of a Policy on terms not excelled by any Company. Trustworthy and reliable men are wanted to act as agents for this Company in Cambria and adjoining counties, and with such tbe most liberal arrangements will be made. To those who may be unacquainted with the business, full instructions and aid wjll he most cheerful ly rendered whenever desirahle or available. COPE & JOHNSON. Agents fof Camhri i County, Johnstown, Pa. IIomx & Norton, Genet.il Agents, C4 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. apr.14.- ly. Poor women are on every side, and orphans cry for bread, because husbands and la thers lived and died uninsured." NEW FIRM, NEW BUILDINGS, l. HA VINO purchased tl" e'! l&rr ENSRURG FOX NDEY tromfc: Glass, aud rebuilt and enlarge 1 in'fr tirely, besides reCtiing it with r,e tiie subscribers t:e now rreparei ,u k"' COOK. PARLOR 4- HEATING i of th l.-i test and mot arnivei THRESHING MACHlNFS." MILL ING, I!Oe and W AT EH AVHttLS description. IRON Fl.NClXG. l'L-; and PLOUGH CASTINGS, aii-i maniier of articles nianufaitreti ini.r-; Foundry. Job Work of ail k'a.d promntly and done clieaplv- v Tbe special aitention of FrcKJ to two newly patented FLGCGH:,; possess the sole rij;bt to maiiula',,'-rf in this county, anc which nre s 'lt ' ' the best ever introduced to the Believii g ourselves cap.be 0; )r ; any work in our in the itiiv: -' maimer, anil knowing that ef':';.' lower raicFs than have been c!j -r;..'. community heretofore wecoi:-"::. we will be ?Kind worthy ol iH Fair rcluctions ui:ide to fcr-ia Tiie highest prices pi"d " tnetul, or castings given in exc- Or TKBMS ARE S1R1CTT CA-S ' , morccK. CONVERT, VIN-- Ebensburg, Sepj. '2, lS. 3 ft CBCXSniRG Ali:itIC A LIFE IXSURAXlE COMPANY OF I'll IL A DELPHI A. Organized 1836. Am. WaiLuiN, Pres.. t Jobs S.TKilson, Sec. All policies non forritabl. AH policies arc payable at death or bl) years of age. Economy in management. Cake in the selec tion of risks, PaoNFTNi-ss in the payment of death claims, and Seccritt in the investment of its immense fuuds, are rigidly adhered to and have always characterized this Company. J. FRANKCONDON, Special Agent. Nov. 11, lG9.-lv. VALUABLE HEAL ESTATE FOII SALE The FARM lately owned by Ehwaeo A. Burke, dee'd, situated in Washington township, Cambria county, is of fered for sale. Said Farm con tains 175 ACRES, 80 acres of which are clear ed, the balance being well timbered. Tbe land is of the best qstlitv and the improve ments ate a House, Hahn.&o. Therewagood Orchard on the premises. For tertua., which will he made easy, inquire on t&e premises or of the undersigned ia Allegheny township Possession will be given when sale i- eff.-cied JAMES.LKAVT.ftR April 21 . If. Executor of E. A. Burke, dee'd. HAVING recently we are now prepai reduction from former pnoes .1 1 c -r ! '' 1-- sisis oi Lrugs, jiuit."'--i - - , ,... - Soaps, Leon's, Hall's an-1 A's atives. Pills, (Katmeets, F!;fr?- "a Pain Killers, Citrate Knf. ; r:inffpr Pnri FI:lVOri2 Ei''':e' Lemon Syrup. S.iothir.g rr Rhubarb. Pure Spikes, a:c. , CIGARS AKD TQMi Plank Books. Deeds. NtwnV-' Tost. Commercial an I all kini;!,'..V'! f Envelopes, Tens, Pencils. Fluid, Black and Red hX Books, Magazines, Xcw.Tto tories. Bibles, Relipious.Pr1-' 1 enktiives, i ipes, ic ZW We have added to out FINE JEWELRY, lowh'C"" the attention of the Ladies. ,gf PHOTOGRAPH ALiil3 ' than ever offered in this p! f- . ,w ,V t..i- n ifinw Main Sire y th: ire4 m a i? m e n S AND 0"" V snoru) sot fail ONE OF THE JUSTLY CEL' Lima Doubie-Cea WOOD-SAWING FOB Wfll'-S MACP GEORGE Hi I'.i" -m y rmrl. Attoi;e i. Omce.No.l08Fr;.n v Store, w " - e3tnjiw legal businesi that may be
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