.mhriFreeman. PERSONAL. .rrfl AND CliESSON RAIL ROAD. .MoDday, Juoe IStfc, 1870, bJ .m road will run as follows : i"j0. TiXG-LaTe "?bDl)ur; DVU ronnH;tlug-wiurir.t8Durga t-i-.:5f. Po m connecting wua Mail lxain r' j fpiiiiftdolphla Express East. JE w or on departure of Pittsburgh or on departure of Fhiladel- , 1'KCSIXGS AND PeKCTLIXGS. o dtorcheth, the Hies biteta, and man h most outrageously. ir. ,k. lt"eei u"ck ifl exciting the won- 1 1 re hundred pound black bear was Clearfield count y a few days ago. .,ther terrible accident from lightning in our Carrolltown letter to-day. fKi Steele, Esq.. of the Ashland Ad hss been re nominated for Assembly iVmocrtcy of Schuylkill county. J hn A- Oote, found guilty of rape and 1 to three years' imprisonment, was mtbe Tenitentiary on Tuesday morning sMford Springs has been afflicted with vGwrT and a band of gipsies, both at the woe". Verily, misfortunes never come i'tiototo italk four and a half feet long ihich wt attached fifty-four good sized s & pulled Up in Alvuiuajouui wc dlT. .'i needle which a little girl at CurwinB- earfield couuiy, awauuwrni iu viu was extracted from one of her tip a t vtAL-anoun son ui a -jsom.., jmf i i i e recently Kiueu. cnaweu up nu owm i ! .minr calf in Philipsburz, Centre Co., '.i . i;ch flip fonst hupelv. Llhe barn of John Cahill, about one mile i Huntingdon, was siruca oy u-umiug, uJi? evening last, and entirely consumed, ... ? ) f.mtnr. ImnU j witn nay, gram uu uiuimg tuiytc- t children of J. Peterbaugh, of Green i-jLiB. Indiana county, aged four and six ifejpecuveiT, wanuereu vo me wwua uuc iutweek and were found the next after mm miles from home, none the worse sending a very dark and stormy uight in oods. I-idiea1 Fair, to be conducted by the Tery lest of lair ladies, will be inaugurated at etto, on Monday next, ana continue tor fcnldT9, Of course tne ctiurcn there is KiTetbebenfit of the money realized, iiehope will be as plentiful aa it w ill be ?ul).e, iM nrmed Uastie leu ilio tne canai at jaisfeurz. Blair county, on Thursday last, would hare been drowned had oot another amed John Hoover sprang into the water rwcued him. tie is the third boy young rer has giveJ from a similar fate. All x to the young hero I A young man named Urlanuo Kelly was A dead in a heg pen in Koetiaver "town- Wertmoreland count?, not long since. ud been out hunting, and a rain coming at took refute in the hog pen where, from be unknown caiii-e, the gun was discharged uie contenu eniereu nis toreneaa. The Republican conferee from the "West- Itland Congressional District met in Pitts- sli on Tuesday and nominated A. W. Tay- uq .u weir candidate lor Congress. The est, thereore, will be between Henrv D. r.ertnd A. IV. Tavlor. Sorry that the old erator," Glory-to God Covode.-has been wt of the ring. Jiooijara have ever been brought to this pthat were more des rving of a puff from naj wen as eaitore, tnan the fine stock -eu to lovers of the weed by M. L. aft Co., and which cannot fail to please ' appreciate a dry, pleasant, mild aud P cicars. Better cannot be bonrht for iseoioaev anvwhere. fAager of 80 is eiiJ to be pending be fa no gentlemen of this place aa to the 5"i une iooi squnre piece of hemlock Maturing twentj-oce feet in length "yiLg over eigut hundred pounds. Mr. .contractor for the stone work on the Jul, n tle g?nt!n)an dtpended on to ac-;-lah the fett. aftd it is to h rir.no if rlt. t .Btbeeoirseof a few days. Lighuiu:-, that terrible element of dea n, lai done so much fpr the lightning mriug me present summer, that 0tj;ier5uoJStO sraJf nf tha mlt W, . " . OT "u wire id riffni htl m lhe erection of them. f nuiT notbeout of order to say that our fJnt'"- of firm of Jones & W ftMonlightomg rod celebrity, is now JZ ,00r la the north wf wred.to M ork of this kiad on "MtK,wlfair terms. i .V0 Si8ter at home 7" "Yes. but 'n to night." "Why V "Be ;,a '"ld?he going to have one l jjowons if Ae never got another u is perbaps needless to say that the tfeouSld. d.0n't ,i?e iQ lhi8 vinity i'2?tt buJ dress good, and All f.heaP Cash 8tore V- S- i;:eWer 1 ad'e8here do bu from ;ettim. ' . ,aie wa" rams have 1 .,Dt0 conversational mood.- JaoS it 2.wu If the 'aDgage could be thlgrlwirg corn P of E T m ?,at.the our and feed fiulk! M,ll3'm tbi. place. Sensible 1 the L, dj 8 bonnct cn actually be t!) other J- D 1 rlu,re microscope rvd whirr,? Ce.good" which ladie. r V J tHiw-Tr r- yoa S J? or. dear r "eM k: u anow la-JV' tDd sells rood. ..k-.l that R. R. stock in the 'P.WItou .";re h.aTe something P: 11 Too eo't eV"re you -re not asked to i. mt l awiui cneap. r6t w.. told you. don't fail to ,J'WoBt': ty a bill hare sold 0.J uu promptly pay. 1 v'IWn. "bor"7i;"DniDS a farm without the Hatin Jr eaTni: machine. ipi todouproifrC98iTe maQ kZcaina T u,P'e?t8, pay ufSnred. labor-8avinS machine3 0r... . '.hrQ: e don't r-x.u T.w hen: near e,,., :,.-,""" TerJ bvi i. . A. T r.7 ." uere to cen- w , "J mirodii,.;- ' uiaue a very rue intA r " . ""5u ,V., 1 Ple h7," . ue tore room i that JlC... 1 ' "cap. froi.w lJorough "dads" have t lead; !'DS t0 e put down on Main I,. J J th.7 'ana.Dotlon store, which f-'Sc UDUJ what tC- JooaT ought to I. Dat they need in that lin Of Mm,1 lot art;.. 4lBSf Phc"ot b excelled in the 'pn and other pictures t JvJU!t lull v " . -pil UIU UD Ke5 f about it. will you? Fitit ,1"9- And don't fail, while fadbo,. 3 and educed him to go Tb O - It At, ESTATE TRASSFEKS. tK,fAILtlAW!IG?,MI:NTS ttm BBCoftD nuH- tNO THK TOUR Wmg ENDINU JULY 16TH. ln MunSteV toVnhiprrBna is XVi Joa Yahner,' juiie 'ai-, w.VT SiV,68 yj-itheB In Carroll tp. iSCrM;i,Jo'd to M-Cauley, Feb.a, J-Vtw and 120 perches in Sum! tnerhtl township, othens May 28, 1870, 439 acrls and 120 parches in Summerhill townshtp,... . ?l;Viarr,tJ2c'i?ninKnam Stoneback, April 5, 1870,381 acres and improvem ta in Summorhill township,... , Cunninjfhara & Stoneback to B.'il.Marl tin, May 18. 1870, piece of land in Suut- rnerhlll township, Samuel Small to O. runninhani't-tl'ea t Ma'u2f5 60 acres in PummerhiU tp JhA bcltP; toohl? Klf8h- April! 1870, 1J0 acres in Carroll township,.. . . S ?S?ei ?Jec f Ge,ve Gates, June 14, 1840, lot and impr ts In Johnstown,. . . . JB,l,ci,a.nan to 1I- D- Woodruff, Jtmtitown imProvements In Ri Fi-n t21Jo- AibWiVM-a'nd otWaV Apr. 1, 1870, CO acres and;87 perches and iin provemnta in Carroll township, . . . 1S07 23at n.S nnd IOC perches in Clear- Ueld township, A. Lantzey to John Kiinei July 4,' 1870, 135 acres in Susquehanna towftship,. . . AiLH1liifh to ptAtrv CassMy, Sept. 29, 1808. 10U acres in Munster township,!?: Geo. S. Kinff to L. Luckhardt, July jf, '70, lot in Johnstown L. Milter to S. Shank, Nov.' 22,' :69.'i a'eri8 an.1 51 perches and inip'ts in Richland, A. nert zel 1 to J. Helsel, Feb. 29, 1868, 12 (Vt;r8 1" Richland township S. Helsel to J . Helsel, Aug-. 16, 27 acres and 136 perches and imp'ts In Richland, n'fj?1? to Harriet Morris, March ' . acrea and Improvemente in Richland township ,n,'ionner 10 John Haniin, March 29, 1870, 85 acres and 148 perches and improvements in Washington twp Noah Swank to S. Swank, Juno 16, 1870, lot in Johnstown G. VV. Osborne to H. Haunsraan, Dec. 31, isi9, lot and impr'ts in Johnstown Cr-1 rrhinjr and others to John Hill, Dec. 1. U3. lot and imp'ts in Johnstown, o-x.',iJ,1!2tt and others to J. C. Dill. May t i, 57, 137 acres and 80 perches iu Black lick townwhip, J Sh Dm 10 J- Dunca'nrsept.'i5,' ISflfli t J5 a,L:resand 89 perches in Richland,... Jvr c lncan to Jas. Altman and others, f,f t-,2?-' 18C7' 137 acres and 89 perches in iilackhck township FqAiOTiM55?aker i""oyi." July 9, ls.o, joo acres in Susquehanna twp.. Executors of Hard man Phillips to Geo. D. Morgan, Dec. 31, 1808, about 27.0H0 Heresoi" land in Centre, Clearfield and Cambria counties, Chas. W. Moore to Johnston Moore, Apr. 1, '69, 122 acres and 38 perches In Clear field township 8. A. Laverty to Elir.ab'h Rmcken' ju'n'e I, 1870, 70 acres and Improvements in Susquehanna township, Thos. Duncan to Dan'l S. Brallier. June II, '70, 10 acres and 28 perches in liluck lick township, L. Burgoon to Wra. Mullin, Mav 1. 1869', 7 acres and 102 perches and iinprove meuts in Clearfield townohip, 200. 1,000. 3,000. 2,650. 2,750. 4,000. 25. 625. 1,200. 3,000. 2,140. 50. 1,000. 1,500. 350. 650 90. 430. 625. noin'l. 300. 900. 650. 500. 900. 1,000. 200. 218,010. 800. 500. 800. 261. i Death of an Oiji Citizen-. Died, at his resi dence, in Gaysiort, on Sunday, 10th hint.. Col. John Piper, (father of Col. Win. K. Piper, of this place Ud. Frecmaw,) in the 71st year of his Ho was born in Shippennburp, Cumberland county, in 1800; went to Iltrdford, Bedford co., about 1818 ; married Miss Julia Fletcher, daugh ter of Jacob Fletcher, of that place, 1819, and was enpraged for some years in the mercantile business, in Bedford and 8omenet counties, and in the transportation of the IT. S. Mail. Iu 1839 he was appointed weitrhmaster on the Alle gheny Portage Railroad, under the admihistra tion of Gov. D. It, Porter, and moved to Gays port. He was afterwards, towards tho close of his administration, appointed Superitendent of said road. His wife died in 183S, leuvlnp him four children, two sons and two daughters'. He never married the second time. He continued to rexiue iu Gaysport to the time of his death. Ire was an active, industrious and energetic man up to within four or five mouths of his death. The cause of his death was ricil rlius, or cancer of the stomach. He was a man of ar dent, sincere nnd active temperament warm in his friendships and bitter in his prejudices. He was never lukewarm was always cold or hot. Few men were more sincere and constant in their friendships. He was an excellent hus band and father and neighbor. He had many and warm friends, who were much concerned for hitn duriner bis illness, and who most sin cerely lament his death. His manners were kind and cordial, but dig- ninca; nis vivacity ana chcerfulnetw remarka- oie; he never became old in spirits, and always had a kind word, a pleasant joke for his friends. He was equally well acquainted and kind and social with the old and the youriK, and his soci ety equally courted by both. His death will cau.se a void iu the social circle which it will be bard to nil, and will be rincerely and universal ly lament.!. Some time before his death heat tached himself to the M. E. Church, and died in the faith and hope of the Christian. . liouinayaourg zia7utara. Cocht Matters. On Thursday of last week Argument Court convened in this place and con tinued in session uutil Friday afternoon. Of the thirty-one cases set down for ariruiueut the following only were reached : Murray IlotTmun, Jr. vs. James and John Mc- Dermitt motion tor a new trial. Motion over ruled by the (kurt. This is the well known ejectnient case which has been pending in the Courts of this county for some twenty years, and was finally disposed of at December Term, 1H!9. It has now received its quietus by the overruling of the motion for a new trial. Josiah M. Chriaty vs. Tho Allegheny Mountain Coal Co. This was a rule taken by C. I. Per ching to show cause why the service on John A. Martin .s agent of said company, should not De set asiae. ituie uiscnnrgea. Com th vs. John Ji. Miller and John Miller. Jr., Motion for a uw trial overruled. Com th vs. Joseph W herry. Indictment for Ijireeny. Motion in arrest of Judgment. Mo tion sustained and Judgment arrested. Coin th vs. James Patterson and John Lomcr-' eaux. Motion for a new trial. Argued and C. A. V. John Flick vs. John B. Miller. Certiorari. Proceedings reversed so far as to sot aside the execution. John A. Gore of Johnstown, who was found guilty at the June term of the crime of rape. committed on a young gin in mat place, was on Friday sentenced to three years Imprisonment iu the Western Penitentiary. That Injunction. It is well known and un derstood that there Is now pending, in the pro per Court of this county, a bill in equity to rc- tt.rain the County Commissioners and the contractor lor tne ereetion or the new jail, or. as it is designated and styled by some of the people or Johnstown, the new "lenitentary, from prosecuting the work any further. Of course the Commissioners of th county are not bound, uoucr au tne wen kbowii rules oi equity in such cases made and provided, to suspend the work until the qnestion is finally disposed of by the Court, although they are willing and anx ious that the question, which is one of very great importance to the tax-payers of the whole county, nnouia De prompi.iy oeiermmea iy ine Court. It was generally supposed that the question would have been finally disposed of last week, during the sitting of Argument Court. Although there appeared on tho face of the record to have been a material error in the preliminary proceedings, tho counsel for the Commissioners nevertheless were perfectly willing to waive all fminal defects, ana to ha'e the question finally disposed of. Instead of ac ceding to the proposition, the attorneys of the Johnstown parties left town and refused to make any argument before the Court on the subject, thereby abandoning the whole ques tion. Of course we do not pretend to say what the decision of the Court would have been. That id not our businoss. We have simply sta ted the facta, and every person can form their own conclusions. A Curiosity. All our readers, and especial ly thoro among them who had the pleasure of becoming acquainted with Mr. Harry Z. Rhonds during his recent visit to thia place, will be In terested in the following description from the Lancaster Intelligencer, of a very wonderful pice of mechanism recently completed in that citv: There is on exhibition at the Jewelry Store of H. Z. Rhoads & Bro. a very ingenious ly constructed piece of mechanism made by Mr. Thomas R. Pixton, a workman in Messrs. Rhonds' establishment. The machine is en closed In a glass vase, near the top of which is a jewelled watch, keeping time; under the watch is a train of miniature cars running on a circu lar railroad and passing through a tunnel. In the foreground is a girl pumping water and a man splitting wood, while near him is another man working with a jackplaue. In a cottage near by sits a young lady at a window, looking at the workman, but if you look at her she modestly closes the blind, which is quickly oiKined.by her scowling mother, who leaves in high dudgeon and sends her colored servant to order you awayl The motive power Is con cealed in a walnut case and was all made by Mr. Pixton, to while away bis leisurehours . A Card. To the Borough of Greensburg, In old West moreland, A visit Masonic was by some gentlemen planned, And being once planned, it was very soon car ried out; And now one and all, without hesitation or doubt. Return thanks for the manner in which tbey were greeted. But more for the manner in which they were treated By thoir llngt; for surely on earth there's no bettering The eating and drlnkff provided byJJXTTIii-ij-o. I.CRl Correapondence, Johnstown, July 18, 1870. Dear Freeman Mr. Jacob Horner, proprietor of Sandy Vale Cemetery, has a notice put up warning all persons against taking flowers or shrubbery from that "city of the dead," but the 5?Jtced0wn..t ??'m to do 811 ' good, as many peo PSP1 wh.ue there with perf eet impunity. Even thefpropnetor himself don't act with the great est propriety, or flags would not aprwnr on tho graves where the mothers of orphan children, who never serv ed in a war of any kind, lie en tombed. A child was lost thrilling incident in the 6th ward. Parents went wild mother Kreamcd and shed tears, throwing old Mrs. Niobe in the shado. The streets were searched the alleys were ransacked the stables were reviewed the lota were scrutinized and, after all the panic, the child was found up-etairs in its own own bedl A young man named John Spangler. of the 6th ward, died suddenly, one day last week, of cramp colic produced by lee water, of which he had Jiartaken too freely. Being a member of the Zouaves, he was buried with military hon ors on Saturday last. A lady residing at Benscreek was bitten by a rattlesnake one day last week. Medical aid was procured and she is now in a state of conveles eence. A little son of Mr. James Williams was seri ously injured a few days since by being thrown upon a curbstone, opposite Mr. Mayer's store, the shock of the fall fracturing his skull. He was thrown down by two other boys who were scuffling about a fire cracker. He is Improving. A man named Edward Haasler was instantly killed in Prospect borough, on last, by the cars of the mine, which ran over him. He was in the act of leaping from one car to another, but unfortunately fell between them, after which he was found terribly mangled and lifeless. The Fourth has passed with all its little inci dents, the smoke is cleared away, and we can now look over the field and see what happened and nothing happened, of course; so we can speak positively of nothing but the smoke. We mailed a letter for you on last Tuesday morning, but it seems that it did not reach its destination in time for publication last week. What was the cause? Ebensburg Branch? If that's so, Ebehsburg Branch had better quit that. The letter was not of much importance, however, and that may account for the delay. There Ifl some complaint that the Ass't Mar shal who is taking the census here does not do tho Job very correctly. It is intimated that wveral families have been missed entirely. I do not know whether this is the fact, but I will try and find out. The small pox have made their appearance hereabouts, out are of bo mild a character us to create no uneasiness. One person, it is said, died from the disease, and another is reported to be very ill with it. The streams in this vicinity are very low not withstanding the frequent showers that have refreshed earth's thirsting surface during the past month. Stony Creek contains no more water than would turn a mill, water a horse and put out a big fire. The warm, sultry, melting weather jUBt now prevailing Is suggestive of forest shades, crystal springs and cooling breezes of places where feathered songstfers warble plaintive nofcru in dark groves, and yellow moonlight falls like silver sheets upon smiling lakes. Consequently we, (that is us,) obeying the impulses of iwturu and the suggestions of the weather, did, with malice aforethought, repair to sundry coiintrv villages, cooped in by groves and strips of wood land, to seek the pliasurcs of a rural prome nade. The first place visited was Mineral Point, a neat little towu, unbuptized as yet, but which we would delight to call Parnassus on account of its inspiring scenery, its dreamy atmosphere and Its exhilerating breezes. Mineral Point has a saw mill, a large quantity of machinery for turning timber, a 6 tore, a smith shop, aware house, a station house, and a post-office. Mount ing upon a passing train, we went westward with a whiz, and in a few minutes landed at Morrellville, west of the great and wicked city of Johnstown. Morrellville is three miles dis tant from Johnstown, and is located near the gap the Conemaugh river forms by forcing its way through the little mountain that people swear by. It is like a Scriptural city, for it is founded on a rock, or rather a thousand rocks. It has crept up close to the bill-side, and is nestled cosily among trees and shrubbery, rocks and brush. It contains thirty dwellings, no one of which Is more than two years old. The In habitants, like those of Mineral Point, are fru gal, temperate stnd industrious. They enjoy the pleasures of cool breezes, verdant luud scapes and shady bowers, on the south side of the murmuring Conemaugh. On the north side stands another little village named C'oopcrsdule, containing about thirty dwellings and sur rounded by fields of waving grain andispread ing meadows viovered with a luxuriant growth of grass, through which meander little domes ticated brooks, making the view picturesque and beautiful. The people here seem happy and contented, and live at a pleasant distance from burning sunshine reflected from heated pavements. Wo spent an hour here, lost iu the raptures of melancholy meditation, then re turned to Johnstown, and took a moonlight trip to Gelstown. three miles to the southward, ou the Richland turnpike. This is a little village of ubout twenty dwellings and a prosperous people, now busied with tho plentiful harvest that environs their habitations. The moon shone in cloudless majesty, unveling her peer less light and throwing her silver mantle over a weary people reposing in the arms of Morphe us, and bland zephyrs from adjoining wood land fanned our moistened brow as we returned toward Sodom and Gomorrah. Oh, how we would like to be a farmer 1 What a glorious life ! Nothing to do but to work, and drink in these Invigorating elements of nature the cool water and stirring air doubly sweet to the weary and sunburnt brow, but sweet to all. In all these visits we didn't pick up a single IrtcaU although we went to those villages for that ex press purpose. All was nature nature narure. Since writing and forwarding the notice about the lady who) was bitten by a rattlesnake 'at Benscreek, I learned that she is tho wife of Mr. Samuel Blough, and that she was reaching into a barrel of chop, or feed, when the snake, con cealed therein, bit her baud three times. She ia in a dangerous condition, but may recover. The bovs hold high carnival iu Stouy Crook bathing fn broad daylight. There is little harm In small bovs going iuto the water to bathe, but then old boys and men do so, which is against an established ordinance. The boys, however, have fairly outwitted the police. There is a largo rock in Stony Creek, near the middie and about opposite Mr. Fend's Ice house. Here the boys go In and strip. If a policeman should come upon, them he would have to wade in about ten rods to get to their miniature Gibral tcr, and while he was doing so the boys could eaiilv escape to the other side. Larger boys (shame on them!) have taken a similar advan tage at tho Conniaugh river, and bathe on the Millville side, there being no ordinance in that borough against claitlinew. Rob Roy. Altoona City, July 19, 1870. Friend Mac Or or about the 10th of April last, a voung man named Gloub, a resident of this city, while passing down Eleventh Avenue, was attacked and severely bitten in the fleshy part of his leg by a large and feroeious dog. The usual remedies were applied to the wound, which caused it to heal very rapidly, and in a few days the leg was comparatively well, and Mr. G. once more resumed work. Some six or eight weeks after the occurrence the leg became exceedingly painful and very much swollen. At the same time Mr. G.'s appetite, which had alwavs been good, began to fail very rapidly, while his slumbers at night were frequently disturbed by the most frightful visions and in describable sensation. His mind also became considerably impaired, and his general appear ance indicated great mental distraction and much bodily suffering. Thus things went on until now he is merely a shadow of his former self. From being a stout, robust, hUthy Ger man boy, with an unimpaired constitution, he ho iwom a nnrfeet livitur skeleton, unable to work and with scarcely strength enough left to drag his aimostiuseiess limns one airer me ll r- manifests no signs of that terrible maludv, hydrophobia, yet his case is one of tho most deplorable and heart-rending, as well as one of the most singular ana unaccountaoie, it hua nvprlwn m v nrovince to Bee or bear tell of. A few days agoaboung man employed in the Company's Boiler Shop accidentally.intticted a slight scratch upon one of his bands while at work Hviting. After receiving the scratch he walked to the copper bolt cutting department and bathed his woundwith a little of the oil he found there. On the following morning his en tire arm was frightfully swollen ana so very mitrtfitl fhat hln friends feared that lockjaw would ensue. A doctor was summoned and the poisoned arm was lunced in several places, ana although it was feared that amputation would hrp in he resorted to In order to save his life, I am glad to say that he is much better at pres ent writing. ,,, , In a few more weeks the Sisters will take charge of the magnificent Convent building re cently brought to completion in this city. The building has received the finishing touches, and oil It nMlA now ia to hn f iirniRhed throughout. that as yot having been only partially done. It i a grand, massive buildingain ornament to our city .a credit to the Catholic congregation, and n iMftt.ino- monument to the indomitable real. energy and wisdom of Very Rev. J. Tuigg, pas tor in charge, who has never known and never intend to learn that such a word as fail can be found in the English language. Now it is his wish to have everything in apple-pie order be fore tho Sisters come to abide with us, and in order to do that it Is absolutely essential that a m uant urn mijficit of the "Ready John D." should tw eured. The nlan that seems the most fea sible for accomplishing that purpose, and the one adopted, is to have another picnic on tho iKth iind 17th davs of next month. Let all tho members of the congregation, therefore, on the coming occasion, vie with each other in the ef fort to make the picnic a financial and social success. Thefrcquisite amount can be raised!by each participant investing a little, and no one will feel any the poorer for having lent a help ing hand in aid of a worthy object. Our city administration is rapidly going to Pot-ts. For further information see Altoona Radical. Yours, &c T. I. M. KTOSrr.BOATl'S CATIIARTICSYRTJP, iiHixl in all cases instead or rims, epsom salts. Castob Oil &c. Highly flavored. Pleasant to uu. Children like it. Price so cent. Whole' bale, R. E. SELIJBR84; Co., 45 Wood Street, Pitts burgh, Ta. U une is, lejo.-iy.j CabholltoWn, July 18, 1870. Dear Freeman Death has of late been very busy in our midst, and among its latest victims I regret to record the name of Martin Schroth, Esq., at the patriarchal age of seventy-three years. 'The death of such a man calls for more than a passing recognition, and hence I enclose you a somewhat lengthy obituary notice. While Mr. Joseph urassberger, residing about one mile from this place, In Carroll township, was this afternoon engaged with his two sons, aged respectively six and eight years, in loading hay upon a wagon, the lightning struck the wagon and instantly killetl one of tho boys, named Isadore, as well as the two horses com prising the team. The other boy's clothes were sot on fire, but were extinguished in time to save him from serious injury. The two lads were on the wagon building the load, from whence they were pulled down after the acci dent by their father, who, to his horror, found tho youngest one a lifeless corpse, with his bowels torn open by the terrible fluid. Iu bis fright Mr. G. caught the wagon and upset it, thus saving it from destruction. The hay, how ever, was entirely consumed. This is the second catastrophe of the kind that has occurred in this vicinity, during the present season, and God grant that it may be the last. Mr.G. is one of the best among our citizens, and has the ear nest sympathy of all in his great affliction. Miss Brownson, a daughter of the greatlr re nowned and venerated reviewer, O. A. Brown son, Esq., has been sojourning in our midst for several days past. Rumor has it that the object of her visit is to gather the necessary material for a complete lire of Rev. Dr. Gallitzin, in the writing of which she is said to be at present en goged. It is to be hoped that rumor speaks cor rectly In this particular. Gifted and qualified as Miss Brownson is, she cannot fail, with a sub ject so eminently worthy of her able pen. In producing a work which will be a valuable ad dition to the biographical history of the emi nent men of the present century. In no place could Miss Brownson find a more pleasant and agreeable home for the performance of such a task than ut the St. Lawrence Hotel, in thia vil lage, and which has been graced by her presence since coining amongst us. I con scarcely resist the temptation to boast of the groin and hay crops iu Northern Cam bria, but I postpone the pleasure of doing so until next week, when I hope to give facts and figures which will be accepted as fully justify iug any indulgence in the little game of brag. With excellent hotels, unsurpassed in accom dations and bills of fare, a community prover bially hospitable and friendly, good water, pure air and fine rural scenery, why should not ctty seekers after country retreats appreciate the fact that here, in the pleasant villago of Carroll town.they could find as good treatment,as much comfort, and as delightful recreation as at any of tlie prominent summer resorts, and that too at a much less cost. A grand social picnic at Glen Connell on the 10th of next monthjwill come off without fail, and as the people of that vicinity know how to get up ana conduct such festivities, there can be doubt about the pleasure and satisfaction in store for all persons who may attend. E. "The noME of Washington." For nearly a quarter of a century past, Benson J. Lossing, the artist-author of "Field Book of the Revolu tion," "History of the United States," &e., has been one of the most diligent and successful la Irorers in the rich field of American historv. During that time he has traveled more than thirty thousand miles, extending to almost evwy portion of the Union, in order to procure sketches of various scenes and objects of histo ric interest; for it is his good fortune to t equally happy In the useof both pen and pencil. Attractive nd popular though all his works have been, Mr Lossing's latest volume is justlv considered the crowning success of his life. Its title is as follows: -The Home of Washing ton; or, Mount Vernon and Its Associations, Historical, Biographical and Pictorial." It is a subscription book, being sold through agents exclusively. A copy now lies upon our table, from that enterprising firm. E. Hannaford & Co 177 West Fourth St., Cincinnati. No more beautiful book has gladdened our eyes for many months than thlssnspely quarto, printed on superfine and elegantly tinted paper and gotten up in the highest style of th3 typo graphic art. A steel-plate portrait, from the celebrated painting of Gilbert Stuart, and an engraving of Mount Vernon, ulso on steel, em bellish the front of the book, while the text of the work is illustrated with no less than one hundred and forty-eight of Losslng's charming pictures, far- simile of interesting MSS., Ac. The binding is both elegant Cnd substantial. "The Home of Washington" is undoubtedly the most complete, satisfactory and delightful record ever prepared of the domestic and pri vate life of "The Father of his Country." Eve ry American is, of course, familiar with the General, the Statesman, and the President, but this work reveals to us the Man. in all the dig nity and beauty of his personal character. It also furnishes a great amount of fresh and In teresting matter, not attainable from any other source, aud is the only work extant describing fully the condition, past and present, of Mount Vernon. Many of tho illustrations describe ar ticles of which the originals are now lost to the world forever swept ruthlessly away by the storms of civil war. The publishers announce a largo and rapidly increasing circulation of this delightful volume. Weare not surprised at this. Its national char acter, the reputation of its artist-author, and its low price, together with the unexcelled beauty of its mechanical execution and its per fect wealth or illustrations, are an calculated to make it one of the most popular and rapidly selling bonks of tho age. We commend this "household treasure" to the attention of our readers,! whether book agents or book buyers. E. Hannaford & Co., the Cincinnati publishers, are a linn who publish only first-class works, and equip their agents in the very best style. Extra Session. Tho President has called an extra session of Congress to iwmsider the im portance ot purchasing t'una. as wen as oil tne drugs and medicines that C. F. Frazer has stowed away in his immense establishment, cor ner of Muin'and Franklin Streets, Johnstown. r. Frazer will continue to sell drugs, paints. oils, dye stuns, and everything in his line, cheap er than the cheapest. The war in Europe will not affect his prices, jie is in tavoroi I'russian Blue, and all kinds of German and French paints, but prefers American colors in flags. Call ou FYozer, the cleverest man in Johnstown. Great Fihe. The saw mill of Lawshn & Co at Osceola, on the Tyrone branch railroad was consumed by fire on Saturday evening, with about nine million feet of lumber. The railroad company's freight warehouse, three dwelling noueri;s ana several nuuureu xect oi raurouu track were also destroyed. The watchman of the mill has not been seen since the tire, nor can any trace of him be discovered. It is su posed hn Was completely burned up. The cause of the fire is supposed to have ten the explo sion of a coal oil lamp. Huntingdon Journal. New Ntenntnar Stones. New crossings are now laid across Franklin and Main streets both, fronting both doors of John J. Murphy's great Dry Goods Store, Johnstown, from which people carry away an Kinas or ury goons, urcsa goods and notions. The place is easily known ov tne crossings ani oy- ine crow us oi pnicio doily passing to and from this popular establish ment, earrvmg away goods by the wagon load and car load. Murphy is called the "Cheap John" of Johnstown. War! War! ! All about the battle. Prus sia victorious, or otherwise N. F. Carroll safe. He escaped through the store, which was tilled with an immense stock of goods dry goods, and groceries and light goods, at cost and a little lower at No. 215 Main street, Johnstown, oppo site the Oient House. High prices wounded, low prices triumphant, and the buttle all over at the immense building where Carroll sells the cheapest goods this aide of France or Prussia. KTew Clothing Store. Mr. Mayer haa just opened an lmmeuse read-made clothing estab lishment, under the Opera House, Main street, in tho rooms formerly occupied by L. Cohen & Brother. By a facility of arrangement the rooms are made to communicate with each other, so that customers can pass from one room to the other without any inconvenience. He sells cheap, and has clothing of all sizes. Cull and get a bargain. 227. This is a lucky number, and has been chosen by L. Cohen & Brother to indicate the location of their Cheap Hat Parlor, where lucky people get lucky bargains in buying hats, caps and gents' furnishing goods of every imagina ble style, shape and quality. No. 227 is on Main street, Johnstown, and Cohen's hat parlor Is there, and cheap hats can be purchase there. Summer hats at cost winter nuts below cost. Call and so them. The w York Clipper says that Mayer's Store, in Johnstown is the cheapest and best Dry Goods Store in the United States. Lf it don't say so It ought to say it, for Mayer sells cheap dry goods, dress goods, fancy goods, hats and bonnets, hoop skirts aud all articles in tho line of ladies' dress goods. He sells cheaper than ever now, us he wants to lay in a tremen dous supply of new goods next month. Go and get a bargain. A Whirlwind. A very terrible whirlwind passed over Johnstown last week, kicking up a dust and carrying away a large quantity of clothing from the Made-up Clothing Emporium of James J. Murphy. Some of the goods can be found in Richland, some in Jackson and some in Washington and other townships. James J. Murphy keeps at No. 109 Clinton street, and his customers carry away his goods like a whirl wind. Who Told that 1.1? reople may say what they please, but Leopold & Brother do sell cheap and durable goods at their immense Anybody of taste can be fitted and pleased at their clothing rooms, or orders and measures can be aant to their city workmen and the neat- esi m eecureii. x ncu uiu wiu uuj a uci pun. of clothes at No. 241. rhi-iiniKit NimnlrHt Best ! Gearing all eneloscdand warranted in McLonahan, Stone & Isctt's (Hollidaysburg, Pa.,) Mawer, which they deliver free of f reight for W10. They have also the best 1 ndenendent Snrtna 'twin nan Hake ' Emory Mower Knife- Grinder. Sclf-fial.-ing Heap- X.-na rn for. Cider Mills. Ac &c. McLanahan. Ctone & ISiTT, Hollidayeburg, Ta. in.12.3rn. Written for the Freeman.l HOHENZOLLEKJf. A Parody on Hoheallndcn. BY ROB ROY. For 'Zollern, when the sun was low, iiayer and viae did freely flow, And dark as winter was the glow. Of spirits rolling rapidly. France sups Rhine wine, both far and near, And Prussia guzzles lager beer ; So Hohenzollem will be dear ""To the Cortez and Uispania. For Hohenzollern is a prlnco. And lager beer can't make htm wince, But Rhine wine he don't swallow since He heard of the Pleblscitum. So parha rous ere long will meet I7ch ulaubc with a heavy fleet. And 'Zollern then can see who'll beat With needle tfut artillery. The Rhine may see a horrid sight When "Dieu et nioin drcrit" takes up the fight For "Ieh bicn recht" thinks she is right About the Spanish embrorllo. All lager beer will foam, you know, And trine, when shook, will spume and flow. And, frothing, both to war will go Around the Rhine quite rapidly. But few will part where many meet. For u'ine will get a winding sheet. And layer flow beneath their feet. Like Iser rolling rapidly. "Vim Ic Itottf" cries Rhenish wine. But lager beer says, "ci nix veiteitt !" And thus the fight goes at the Rhine Between Imperial cavalry. IX MEMORItJf. To the Officers and Members of St. Mi chael's Catholic and Literary Society. Gents : Yourlcommittee, appointed to prejare Resolutions on the death of Rev. Dr. James Kkooh, beg leave to submit the following for your consideration: Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty God, in His infinite wisdom,to remove from near friends and dear associates the lamented Rev. Dr. Jas. KEOGn, who died at East Liberty, Pa., July 12, 1870; and. Whereas, It is proper that St. Michaf l's Soci ety, in deference to the St. Augustine Literary Society, (of which the deceased was an exem plary member and zealous spiritual director,) should give expression of its sorrow upon the sad and mournful occasion ; be it therefore Uemlved, That, in the death of Rev. Dr. Jas. Kkooh, this Society believes that the St. Augus tine Literary Society has lost; not trnly one of its most useful members, but also a talented, learned, kind and zealous spiritual director, the community one of its best citizens, and tho Church one of its brightest luminaries. Resulved., That this Society, duly sensible of the great loss the St. Augustine Society has sus tained in his death, hereby expresses its sorrow at .the sad event and its sympathy with the friends and associates of the departed Doctor in their bereavement. Hesoleed, That these proceedings be published in the Cambria Freeman, and that a copy of them, proierly signed, be sent to the Secretary of the St. Augustine Literary Society. FRANCIS O'FRIEL, ) PATRICK DONAHOK. V Committee. BERNARD LITZINGER, J Lor etto, July 12, 1870. On the report of the above Preamble and Res olutions being made to St. Michael's Catholic and Literary Society, they were adopted by ac clamation. E. A. BUSH, President. Wm. B. A. Little, Secretary. Tho Tery Beat. Munson's Copper Tubular Lightning Rod, with Spiral Flanges, has been erwted ou thousands of buildings in all jart of the Cnited States j and in a test of thirten y-ars, no instance of their inefficiency has oc curred. It has received the tirst premiums at many State Fairs and Institutes, and was never beaten in any scientific contest. It has lx-en endorsed by over five hundred Professors of Colleges and scientific men, us the best rod ever invented, possessing all the elements re quired to protect buildings from lightning. Its power surpasses twenty iron rods, or a solid copper rod an inch and a half thick. It does not Set out of order, but will endure as long as the uilding stands on which it is erected. No holes are made in slate or tin roofs, and in every re spect the utmost satisfaction is guaranteed. The attention of Architects and Builders is re spectfully call"d to the merits of this rod. Manufactured by Lockhart & Co., 'U Pcnn street. Pittsburgh, and put up in Cambria coun ty only bv Richard Jones, Jthnstown, Pa., who will promptly execute work entrusted to him in the most ierfect and satisfactory man ner. P. O. Box 50, Johnstown, Pa. DIED COXLOGUE On Monday, 11th inst.. at her residence near Lilly's Station, in Washington township, Mrs. Maby Conlogue, aged about 34 years. Mrs. Conlogue's maiden name was Mary Var ley. The writer of this brief tribute to her memory knew her well, she having been during several vears the fond and devoted friend of his children. She was modest, unassuming, and a strict member of the Catholic church, with all the requirements of whose faith she ever relig lously complied. She married and became the mother of eleven children. She was as true and faithful a wife us she had been a pure and virtuous girl. "To those who for her loss are grieved. This consolation's given : She's from this world of woe relieved. And blooms a rt se in heaven." R. CHRISTY. On last Friday morning, 15th in stant, at his residence in the borough of Lon-t-to, Peter Christy, aged CS years, Mr. Christy's father came from Adams coun ty and settled at or near where Loretto now stands, in 1705, which was four years before the distinguished Rev. Dr. Gallitin came to this county mid to the same neighborhood. When a bov. thirteen years of age, the subject of this notice lived in this place for n brief period. It can bo said of him, with absolute vent-, that he was an honest man and a sincere and devoted Christian, and when that is truthiully Baid, all f urtner eulogium becomes supertiuous. lie en joyed the entire confidence and respect of all who knew mm ana passea away irora eunu with a pure ami spotless reputation and with the hope of a blissful immortality. lie was tho father of eight living children, among them the Rev. R. C. Christy, the respected iastor of the Catholic church in this place. SCIIROTH At Carrolltown, Ta-, on Friday, the 15th inst., Martin Schroth, aged 72 years and 8 months. The subject of the above notice was widely and familiarly known. He was born In the province of Baden, Germany In 1797, and emi grated to Pennsylvania in 1S32. He was one of the early settlers in the vicinity of Carrolltown, and was closely identified with its progress and Improvement, universally Known over me entire north of the county, as well as to every visitor to our town dnring the post twenty years, he wasat the same time as universally re spected and esteemed. For several years pust age and infirmity, following an active and en ergetic life, had been gradually undermining his once rugged constitution, and on Friday lost, after being confined to his room for sever al weeks, he peacefully and calmly departed this life, surrounded by all his children and a largo number of friends. As in life he had been a faithful and attentive Catholic never missing even a week-duy Moss so at death he was so laced and comforted by all the rites of tho church, and di.-d in the justified hope that, hav ing faithfully borne his burden here, he would rest eternally with God hereafter. On Sunday his remains were followed to the grave by an immense throng of relations, friends and neigh bors, and as the cold earth was heaped upon his coffin, the thought could not be repressed that a orood and virtuous old man had surely gone to that place of rest into which mourning shalh never enter. His widow and other relatives have tho earnost sympathy of the entire com munity. E. CLOSIXG PRICES Of t)lS IIATEX A BtlO., 40 Noatlt Third Street. Philadelphia, at S o'clock, 1. M., July IS, lt70. U. S. 68 of 81, 112),' 112?i " " '62 109 109 " " C4, 109 100 " " 'tfi, 109?,' 109 " " '65, new 10hi 10X?i -67 kw loty- " " V 108S' IDHJi " 5'S, 10-40'S, 100 106.' U. S. 30 Year 6 per cent. Cy., . . 112 X 113 Due Comp. Int. Notes, 19 Gold VT. 119.' 120'i Silver H "3 Union Pacific R.R. 1st M.B'nds 825 84.i Central Pacific K. It., 8t ) Un'n Pacific Land Gr'nt B'nds 700 785 AXSOUKCBMEXTS, COUNTY COMMISSIONER. Hav insr been solicited to permit my name to be uaad in connection with the Democratic nomination for the office of COUNTY COMMIS SION Kit, I hereby offer myself as a candidate for said office, subject, of course to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. If nominated and elected, I pledjre myself to at tend to tho duties of tho position with strict honesty and fidelity. JOSEPH CltlSTE. Washington twp., June 9, 1870, BOUNTY COMMISSIONER. At V- the solicitation of manv friends. I hereby offer myself as a candidate for COUNTY COM- MJpiM" J- J-itt, suDjeci to t tie decision oi tue iem oeratic Convention of Cambria county, or to the will of the Democratic voters of said coun ty, in whatever other manner ex pressed. If nominated and elected, 1 pledgo myself to per form the duties of the position honestly and to the bett of my ability, keeping ever in view the interests oi tne tax-payers. PATRICK SMITH. Munster Twp., May 12, lSTO.-tf. CAUTION I All persona are berehy cautioned against trusting any party or parttesbon my account, unless thfy "produce a written order, from me. THKO. M. APPLE. "White Twp., July 7, 1870. J.21.-3t. "VTOTICE. A petition for the incor poration of "The Johnstown Savings Bank " having been presented to the Court of Common Pleus of Cambria County, and filed in the Prothonotary's Office, notice is hereby given that, if no sufficient reason be shown to the con trary, the prayer of the petition will be granted by said Court on the tirnt Monday of September 1 next. J.K. I1ITE. Prothouotary. Prothy's Office, Ebensburg, July 21, lS70.-4t, "MOTICE. All personR indebted to tlic ' estate of Jerome Dawson, late of Gallitzin township, dee'd, either by note or book account, are herehy notified that payment of their re spective accounts must bo made on or before the first day of Si ptember itext, or recourse will be bad to the law for tho collection of the same. July 21, liT0.-3t. LARGEST BEST CHEAPEST ! ETTF.ItPRISE, Induxtry, Tact . Liber ality, and the Bvrt Talent, have for over Twenty Years teen freely used upon MOORE'S RURAL NEW-YORKER, and as a result it is now, pre-eminently, the Lurgest. Best oxid Cheapest Ii.lvpthateo Ru ral, Literary and Family Weekly in the World. Tens of thousands of wide-awake Peo ple, all over the Continent, take and and admire the Rural for Its superior uibility. Value, illus trations. Style, Ac. THE PRESS AXD PEOPLE PRAISE IT! For example, an Exchange says : "The Rural is th motft Eleoantlu Printtd, Ably Edited, Wide ly Viretdatcd and Heartily Welcomed Paper, a a u hole, ithich nfir finds its iray amonn the I'eonle." FfVol. XXII. begins July 2. Tryitl Only f l-r0 per volume of 26 numbers, or t3 per year. Less to clubs. Suhxrriltc Kmc! Address I). I. T. MOORE, 41 1'ark Uow, IS. Y. 50 ets. i ill pav for the Now fork WEEKLY DOL LAR SUN f rom'now to lanuarv 1. 1871. ONE OLLAR will pav for THK SEMI-WEEKLY do. do. 50 cents a month pays for THE DAILY SUN". Address I. W. ENGLAND, Publisher, New York. Inventors who wish to take out Letters Patent are advised to counsel with Ml'.NN & CO., edit ors of the Scientific American, who have prose cuted claims before thelFatent Office for over Twenty Years. Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A pamphlet containing full Instruc tions to inventors is sent gratis. MU.NN & CO., li Park Row, New York. Newspaper Advertising. A book of 125 closely printed pages, lately is sued, contains a list of the best American Ad vertising Mediums, giving the names, circula tions, and full particulars concerning the leading Daily and Weekly Political and ramily Newspapers,tr .gether with all those having large circulations, published in the interest of Reli gion, Agriculture, Literatum, &-e., 4c Every Advertiser, and every pei-son who contemplates becoming such, will find this book of great value. Mailed free to Hny address on receipt of fifteen cents. iKO. . KOUlXL A- CO., Publishers, No. 40 Park Bow, New York. The Pittr-burg (Pa. leader, in its issue of May, 20, 1870, says : "The firm of O. P. Rowcll &- C o., which issues this interesting and valua ble book, is the largest and bi-st Advertising Agency in the I'nited States, and we can cheer, fully recommend it to the attention of those who desire to advertise their business scientifi cally and systematically in such a way : that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money." Is Brighter, will not Fade. Costs Iess than any other because it will Paint twice as much surface. SOLD BV ALL BEALEHS IX J. II. WEEKS & CO., Manufacturers, 122 Xarth 4th Street. 1'hilrtdelphia. PROMPT. HONORABLE. RELIABLE. AGENTS WANTED in every city, town and village for the largest and most successful DOLLAR HOUSE in the country ONLY ONE endorsed by the leading papers and Express Co.'s of the United State. Our goods give universal satisfaction, our premiums to Agents cannot be excelled, and our checks are free. Having two houses lkiston and Chicago our facilities are cnequaleii, und our business exceeds in amount all other concerns in this trade com bined. t."SEND FOR CIRCULARS and Free Club to S. C. THOMPROX CO., 136 Federal Ntroet. Host on. or 13ft state Street, rbicngo. A DJOURXED - SHERIFF'S SALE By Virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria Co., and to mo directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premises, on SATUREAY, the 30th ijay or July, inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M., the following Real Estate, to wit : All the right, title and interest of Terence Hughes and Frank Hughes, of. In and to a lot of ground situate in Cambria borough, Cambria county, fronting on Broad street 50 fce run ning buck along the lot of Wra. Licen 132 feet to an alley, and joining the lot of Thomas Halloran having thereon erected a two story Plunk House and a Shoemaker Shop, not now occu pied. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of C. B. Ellis. JOHN A. BLAIR, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, July 14, 1870. $700 FARM FOR SALE. V V. V undersi-rnel offers for sal The above price (?700) a Tit ACT OF LaNI located in Clearfield township, Cambria county.dtetant about 3 miles from St. Augustine and 11 miles from Altoona. Said tract contains 11 Acres, about 14 Arret of which are cleared and have thereon erected a Blank House, containing 4 rooms, and a lorpe Barn the balance of the land bcinpr well covered with jrood oak and spruce timber. The terms of payment will bo thrm in hand and the other half in one year, with Interest, properly won red. For further infor mation address CHAHLKS McKKN'NA. Mansfield Valley, Pa., Or apply to TATBICK Madden, residfnK near the premises. je J3.-3m. VALUABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALK I The undersigned offers for sale ONE IirN DIIED ACHES' OF LAND situated in Chest twp., Cambria countv, on the road leading- to Chest Sprinfrs about "Twelve Acbes of which aro cleared and have thereon erected a Loo Hot kb and Loo STAIU.B. The bulance of the land is fwell covered with pine, oak and other valuable timber, and lsaccesgmie to niarKer. ine pro- Fiertywlll be sold on easy terms, r or i urtner nformation apply to or addrew x C1IAKLES WAKNER, Chest Twp., Juno 9,-3m St. Lawrence V. O AUDITORS KOTICti The uuder signed Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court of Cambria county to report distribution of the monev in the hands of the administrator of Josiah It. Brown, dee'd, hereby gives notice that he will pit at his office in Ebemdjurjr, on the 2!fch day of July, 1S70, at 2 o'clock, p. in., for the purpose of attending1 to the duties of bis ap pointment, and where those interested arc re quested to attend or be debarred from eomin in on eaid fund. T. V. DICK. June 30, 1870.-3t. Auditor. ADMINISTRATUIX'S NOTICE. Estate of Jambs Otjiroow. dee'd. Whereas, Letters of Administration on the estate of James Glasgow, late of Whito town ship, Cambria county, dee'd, have been granted to the underslgnoxl by the Keiripter of said coun ty, notice is hereby given to all persons indebt ed to said estate to make payment without de lav, and those having claims against the same will present them properlv substantiated for settlement. ELIZABETH GLASGOW, White Tp., June 16, 1S70. Administratrix. XECUTOU'S NOTICE Estato of Charity Dimond, dee'd. Letters Testamentary on tho estate of CHAR ITY Dimond. lateof Munstcr township, Cambria county, dee'd, having been granted to the un dersigned, residing at Wilmore, Cambria coun ty, he requests all persons indebted to said es tate W make Immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly authentica ted for settlement. June 16.-t. JESSE H. DIMOND, Ex'r. F RANK D. STORM, PkacticalSuk- vkyor. Eebxsbubo, Pa. Office on Cen tre street, opposite Colocade Roxr. (my. 5.) M. L OATMAN & CO. - . . . CHEAP CASH D CALEBS Iff ALL KINDS DRY GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Ready-Made GLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, CLOTHS, CASSI1IERES, SATIXCTTS, JCASS, Win ? 9 And it Frenh and Complete Block of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES CONSISTING CP Double Extra Emily Fmib. graix, fci:d, BACON, SALT, FISH, FRESH VEGETABLES, DRIED 8l CAN'D FRUITS, SUGARS, TEAS, C0FFMS, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE, &r. Also, a large eUck of the Best Brands of Cigars and Tobacco, STORE ON HIGH STREET, Four Doors East of Crairfvrd'a Hotel, Ebengburcr, Pit. 59ys and leers BOVGQT, BOLD AND EXCIl ASGfcl OX MOST LIBERAL TIIRMS. IJOIXJHT AND SOI-D AT SIaKKKT IATF5. COUPONS CASHED, Pacific Railroad Bonds Douoirr and hold. Stocht Bought 4- SM on Comm'ssion Only. cei:a33, iAirrn.Lr ktz m:rir.;rs First Mortgage 7 P. C. Gold Bonds For tale at and xiccrued inUieet. Aoconntw rrrcirel and Interest Allow k! on Daily Ralaneeit, nubiftt to check at lg;ht. N o..40 Motitlx Til in O Btrccti riIILADELFIII.4. Ilk 2 OK IIAKTFORD, COTiS. Essm! Z. r.or, Fres't. - Frtteis fi. tc-'iK, c:'y. THIS COMPANY ranks monp the first class Life InFUrance Companies doin has iness in MassachufBtts.'and by comp'yinp with the laws of that State, insures pcrtect pulety to her Policj Holders. It grunts 50 per cent, loan of premium on Life Policies to its Insured, and by applying all the cash collected from ita members to Insurince, gives the Urpeat Insu rance attainable for the amount of money in vested. Its profits are divided among the Pol icy Holders, and its Dividends have never bern less than 6;l per cent., thus brinpin the ret cost of the Insurance within the mopt limited means, and aRording the protection ol a Policy on terras 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 snch the oio.i liheial arrangements will be made. To those who may be unacquainted with the btiPinef", full instructions and aid w 511 be most cheerful ly rendered whenever desirable or available. COPE l JOHNSON. Agents for Cambria County. Johnstown. Pa. Home & Nobtom, General Agents, F4 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh, P. apr.14.-ly. "Poor women are on every side, and orphans cry for bread, because husbands and la thers lived and died uninsured. AMERICAN OF PHILADELPHIA. Organised 1830. Alvx.Wdiu.di, Pres.. .Jon.x S. Wilsox, Sec. All policies non forfbitable. All policies aro payable at death or 80 years of age. Economy 5n management. Car "n the selec tion of riskB, Put mptxim in the p.tyineut of death claims, and Siccrity in the investment of its immense funds, are rigidly adhered to and have Always characterised this Company. J. FRANK CONDON, Special Agent. Nov. II. 1869.-ly. THE RED HORSE POWDERS! rarrARtD by Druggist, Chemist and Horseman, MILTUX, PA., ABE ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THK BEST IN THE WORLD!! tX)H ALL GENERAL. DIPEASE. Or HORSES, STOCK AND POULTRY, Both aa m. Prfventiv and Cure. Try Them!--20 & 40 Cts. a Package. June 23, 1870-gm. MEDICAL CARD. Dr. E. J. Dir. bell has commenced the practice of med icine in Chest Sprlufrs. Cambria county, ra. tnfice over the store of E. Sc II. Nutter. Allpro fnssional calls responded to promptly at any hour of the day or night. fje3.-3m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers