ia Freeman, mm caTan? personal. -mr. AN rP--0. ... Monday Lcratic Comity Convention L,! PeISftion Present ana a n r -r.,Ket Somlnated. ;;mce wiui met'"' - P Cresson Rail Road. i- Jane 13th, 1S70, sJ i -nt run as follows : itfS 'counectmg with Fittsourgn tx- Express East. Leave C reason .ffSf- nnpcttnir with Mall Train 1. j Philadeipnia (fy; r on departure oi mtsDurgn '"West on departure of Phlladel- p. 31 PROCEEDINGS OF THS coBP"-'1.- Committee, the Del- Dsn to represent the Democracy of : Pnunty Convention, assembled at : House in tins pmce, on mmuj LJU-'r . - nf niacins- in nomi- i for lue puiv' - r o ,'cosntT ticket to be voted lor at the ' October election. Every district m -s cl3 renresen ted . The Con ven uon jjfto order by F. A. Shoemaker, Eeq ftai, Committee, who addressed '"convention a few appropriate and well- words ot consruiu!"""" ---- erwbich R L. Johnston, Esq , of Eb '' nl elected permanent President, and Tjj Zahra, of Cambria township, and .kiD? of Johnstown, were chosen Sec - of the Cocvention. On assuming the ,of presiding officer, Mr. Johnston deliv- u,blt a eiuqucu. se!ed harmony anu a j( the delegates to select a ucaei wunuy iselvesana wormy i -c s'mi , iueresU they had been called upon to Lt;, and deliberate - organization navmg mua u" ".u 'zt announcement made that the Convea- readv tor Dusiness, me luuumug n was offered ana auopieu wuuout, u uia .t voice : Mi. By the Delegates in Convention as- Jm the candidates this day to be present- 7 us respecinn, i. ""--r""," , " -ntlon, to support, u e nt.ii.ci. bicvito L,sinn.nd to use all honorable means to Ire its triumpiisiiii. rwu, . nut business in order waa the present if At credentials of the several delegates ft hut it aDDeanng that tne right to rep ftt 2d wsrd of Conemaugii corousrn, as is that of Taylor township, was in dispute, i Vir. br consent ot tne convention, ap - . . .1 . . .i . ed a committee 01 nve to ueiermine uie (imat issue. Alter a ehort absence tue :ittee retumed and reported in favor of Mitlfmen whose names appear as repre- liuTM from the contested districts in the tIST OP DELIGATEP. whpnv Wm. J. Buck. Michael McGuIre. Idioi-Lewis W. Shank, Jacob Kiper. j.kiicK-ADram aiatin. jonn a. tine. jbriaBorouifli Nell McAnany, Hugh Me ier. iiriaTwp.-George C. K. Lahm, Teter H. .rollTifp.-Michael J. Nagle, Henry IIop- IrroUtoirn William A. Xoel, Trancls Kllck. etiirp.-Ang!ein eakiauu. Jan. iicAnce. 1-5! 'jr:n?s-J8. Wertner, Daniel C. Little. urSeid-Jacob .Najfie, U. Hooart. nemauirli Twp. C'lias. Vonleunen. Jr., Jer- uraaugb Horo. Jonn uampooii, Josepn ih-jfl. Ut ward: Henry FrelUhoff, Geo. w. oyle-w::;:am Llovd, Joseph Wels. ipersOie-james jjick, Jonn l-amison. I'OEemaugb John Humphreys, 1'atrlck H-rra. ensburf-rhliip Collins, John A. Blair, east ;:HL.Johutou, Jaim-s Myers, west ward, iklia Stim'l Duniimlre, Autrustiiie Tliik. jJ!a-John McDennltt, :art!n ilalier. cuu-W'l!lium Glilan, Henry Raster." jstown Aujfutua Dang-iiS. J. W. Peih, t.-d;Tanmaj M-Gough, Adolphu F. Erb, fd; Jsimes Kins. Louis Wehu. 3d ward: 1-i. St?miEfr. Max. Iluebacb. 4th ward: TMattern. Joseph Earich, Dth ward ; Hugh Simon Youuir. 6th ward. r.to-John O. Ijike, Ilemnrd Kellv. jV'.!!e-Micha-i Nealv. Patrick Kodfj-ers. Kir-Aiif. Purbin, Geo. M'Culloug-h. -sect-l'a'rlck Boyle, John Rodgrers. ajind-W illiam Cole. Charles Hiiuler. I.imwhill-1'atrlck L-nch, William Flvnn. paitville-Ciirlst. Iteich. Wm. MoCouneil. r,uehaana-John Souierville, J. Luther. f'lOf-Jotin S. Knyder. Peter Kearns. iMir.Kon-j. II. Kennedy, G. J. Swaderer. Vit-Josepta Cramer, . ore-Michael McColau, Isaac Wlke. -wH-ale-Danie! Eerthold. Charles Helfrich. ae-A.Culiu, Joseph Hochstein. 'ernhing being now in working trim, the 'ittt a&uGQiiced as next in order the nom--oa of a candidate for i ASSFMBLT, patosftt names of Messrs. Wm. H. Rose, P Gnfia, R. U. Brown. Nathaciel Home F Jo:!a furtfr were rresentd hv their r. r-'tJva frieads. after which tli I'nnrpntinn Jteeded to ballot, 42 votes being necessary "dice. We eive the several hallotinp-s p tIeCJetEed l0rm 88 f"0881' beginning FIRST FOCR BAIJ.OTS. 1st ballot. 2d ballot. 3d ballot. 4th ballot. f'tn...24 a... 13 tour ballots had been gone through . Jir. rorter'g no mo n-;,k..n,n rnm V-'ri"-"?' When the Convention again pro-r- with the immediate work before it, ---vwuipi,b,ieu auer participating in TWO MORE BALLOTS. ?. 6th ballot. 6th ballot. JrwTi 39 ib-Sn 23 23 toe.. 13 13 "' Rose, having i .l . -.nit BomhB. r.r . .. ....... PdeeIiJ T.C X . oles oa lue B,xtn ballot, f .Tir?? e Choice Of the Convention nnA rtnn Ji?-mina,ion was made unanimous. uuon oi a candidate for the office of fin iv m , '"" a. Dnnn U'. r i t POOR HOT8K EIHECTOa, the names of Peter II. JJerg, Anselm Weak land, James Farren and James Mrflnt :r suggested. The nomination of the first named gentleman "Was secured after the followicg POCK BALLOTS. tw lstbal. 2dbal. 3d bal. 4th bal. Weakland 12 io i n faen 14 li 12 9 MCoy 1 1 (withdrawn.) FOR AUDITOR John Wagner, of Cheat Springs, was chosen by acclamation. Foa CORONER Jacob A. ITarrold. the present incumbent, was re-nominated without opposition, and for JURT COMMISSIONER Alexander Skelly, of Summerhill township, was declared the choice of the Convention by acclamation. Messrs. Philip Collins, C. L.Pershing and Isaac Wike were elected Congressional Con ferees, without instructions, and Jas. King was chosen Delegate to the next Democratic State Convention R L.Johnston. Esq., of this place, was unanimously selected as Chairman of the Democratic iCounty Committee for the ensuing year, where. f jon he requested the delegates in attendance to send him the name3 of one Dem ocrat from each of their respective districts to act as members of the County Committee. It is onlc truth to sav that the nrotwdintra - . . . . 0- oi the Convention were marked thrmurhniit Kv more than the usual amount of harmony and good feeling, and it is admitted to be one of the most orderly assemblages of the kind that has ever convened in this place. At about 7 o'clock, p m , the Convention adjourned with thre.e tremendous cheers for the ticket and for the good old Democratic cause. 31 34 at 2t 24 22 13 10 IS 6 fl 4 4 7 ention at once proceeded iarriT-. .. . . fmeea.tin Jr Was ,0und Dece3Sy to SftiEaS'Sw tth 7th 8th 9th 10th 11th P2S-"K " g W 83 38 84 35 42 1111511 5 S a IB B 34 38 . I ? " " (withdrawn.) I1' til Q a ? 1 T- ' o u 1 a :.l i,rd Franci9 Cramer were Pre !!!ot fw. ,Z Lonvention at once proceedec k ... . e gentlemen named. Before a 17 13 12(w'n) (withdrawn.) h!(,n;TJ",0.tt of Mr. Bonacker havirnr 'cnvenln . f majrity of therotes cast, bi wleetinr . r860 tne choice by declar te de-S t0 be enti-ely satisfactory to 'Bau vnr. F J? ' as wa indicated by k'.u. Ule H his farrr i.He! tL.e PrceediDga a number of J-.rM.k lu near annri.nr.h lrin Winr B'et7 l? reach their respective '5'i,t:,.g Pfompted the movement Th. rffe it. ever' proceeded with the work L cVl-vt. Dp of a cadidte for .&k??D& 'Friel. Edward r-ratricW :".,ul wm- A. Skelly. Jos 'Jib,.. '-""in. JatriM W n ,1 .1 itikin?Ar"uIt WM ""' until 1H 27 oi1 aii 6tf 7th 8th 9th -1 - vJ ' k --7 C OE 27 a.i' 1 ..16 ... 3 -.10 ... ... 4 ... 2 . 2 a 22 30 10 11 2 2 I 5 4 2 2 il 28 4 2 1 J7 25 23 4 24 23 23 4 2 3 1 2 2 2 2 (withdrawn.) r.0,.;.,' .'th . :'!' taT'nK been mmm.A.A , 4toJ"K 03 the 9th ballot. w.aJHa i TLcaT- that decision was there - iw!.T. ",QVenll0n being next Haps and Mishaps at ana near Home. O. T. S. Got Tightly Slight. It has been estimated that new apples con tain four bellyaches to the bite. Most fashionable young ladies play a few airs well, but put on a great many better. A man who loves his family will always take a newspaper, and a man who respects his family will always pay for it. Surveyors are now engaged in locating the route of a contemplated railroad from Bell's Mills, Blair county, to Fallen Timber, this county. There is said to be about three hundred visitors at Cresson Springs, this county, and all are enjoying themselves hugely. The pressure upon our columns will be a sufficient excuse, we feel sure, to our Altaona correspondent for the non-appearance of his letter this week. m 1 . . ... ine "present government passed over the Pa. R. R. ou Monday last en route for Chicago. It's not after a divorce, but the na tion would willingly put up with one. A valuable farm of 140 acres in Blacklik township is offered for sale in our advertising columns to-day ui. II. Sechler, Esq , of thia place, can give any desired information. A lad named Darr, a BOn of Mr. Joseph Darr, of Altoona, had the index Cnger of his lelt hand so badly mashed by a straw cutter, on Friday evening last, that it had to be am putated. An aged and wealthy maiden ladv named ITarlaud died very suddenly of heart disease at Cresson at an early hour on Tuesday morn ing. Her remains were taken home to Phila delphia for interment. Arthur Reeves, the showman who shot young Baker in HolHdavsburg, has been ar rented at hi home in Rome, Asl titu'a count v. Ohio, and is held to await a reuuisi'.ion from the Governor of this State. Judge Leonard, ol Clearfield, well known here, fell from a ladder on the 1st inst., light ing on his head and cutting it very severe! v ou a nail. He is now, we are pleased to learn, in a convalescent condition. A man named D. C Gibbs. of Sewickly Pa., was bo terribly trampled by a horse in the stable attached to the Laird House at Greens burg, on Tuesday week, that he lived only 1 few minutes after receiving the injuries. People are warned to iook out for conn ... . itr , ... teucit gieeuoacKs. e nave teen looking out for some of the genuine ptripe frjm a large number of delinquent subscribers fir some time past, but vain indeed has been our iook so far. It is reported here this ( Wednesdav) morn ing that Muj James Potts, the removal can- I d da'e, has been withdrawn, and that a com mittee has been appointed to hunt up a substitute. If bo, we shall see what we ehall see. Slightly muddled The Johnpfown Trib une's account of the immense railroad contract recently awarded to the Messrs. Collins and other gentlemen comprising the Central Im provement Company. Pick your flint and lire again. Brother Swank. A wound about five inches long was in flicted below the ribs on the riirht side of a young man named James Cochrane, near Wil let, Indiana connty, not many days sig', in consequence of falling upon a scythe which he was carrying upon his shoulder. The XXXX cigars just received by M- L. Oatman 4. Co are not only worthy of a j ufT from the Freeman, but from every other man who ei.jys the weed and appreciates a tip top cigar. They arc mild and perfectly dry, and are made of the very best tobacco.. The deliberations of the convention were broken in upon on Monday afternoon by the cry of fire, which was given rise to by the fact that some part of wood work about the kitchen department of the old jail had ciught fire from the pipe of the cook stove. No serious dam age resulted. A heavy wind storm in itostraver town ship, Westmoreland county, not many days ago, blew the root 01 Mr. Manswer a barn, and the fragments of the roof struck a daugh ter of Mr. M. and a man named Lewis, injur ing them both very seerely. The little girl's ife is despaired of. A model artist chap at East Conemaugh, this county, got himself cowhided not long since for bathing in front of a gentleman's house after being notiScd to desist. Having tried both, he prefers a baro hide to a cowhide, but deems it unsafe to further indulge his peculiar preference in that particular locality. A tour and a nail loot DiacK snatce wouna itself arcuni the legs of Mr. James Segar, while that gentleman and a friend of his were disporting themselves in a grove near Altoona, on Sunday afternoon last. Not wishing to be smoked in that way, Air. csegar quickly oe capitated the ugly reptile and soon freed him self from its coils. It may interest some of our readers to know that under the new dispensation no stamp is required on a receipt for money paid. no matter what tue amoum. .3 wo uon v re ceive any money, this information is no use to us. and hence we inve it, as some 01 our suo- ar;hra nefm to think we tive our paper, free gratis for nothing . A laree Darn on tne iarm 01 juts, cuue- maker, near Martinsburg, Blair county, was struck by lightning, set on fire and entirely eonsumed. with all its contents, on 1 uesdav wppIt involving a IOS8 OI SJ.UUO. a. nuusn r,Mr th name olace was also struck and con ;rierahi rixmnced and a cow was killed by lighnflng on the same day. A vouno- man named Anderson, son W il ! mi m An. iersn. Esq.. of East Freedom tm.,;.. onnniv. and brother-in-law of Mr. N. F. Carroll, of 'Johnstown, died suddenly not long r. tha offerta of drinkins ice water .richrimrnverheaied himself playing base wn tt , 11 moat exemnlarv and intelli gent young man, and was greatly respected by all who knew him. a .mm? ladv. some 1" years of age handsome in. features and rich in splendid at M wnth. etc.. anneared on one of the streets of Altoona, on Thursday evening last, ; - hatlv state of intoxication ,3 and in dulged in the most plaintive appeals lor more liauor. She is said to be a lady of more than ordiuarv intelligence, and in all other respects is pure as a sunbeam. More'e the pity. r -v a., nioht week a barn on the uw nr West Overton, v est w!(h all it contained moreianu - , , , , f n h i hundred dozen o wheat, sixty tons of hay. two reapers and other farmiDg utensils, harness, etc., was totally de- tiroyou uj f"- .. 1, r n innnHiarw. ar.d a man named A. ex Mr. Owen Cunnineham. of this dTdca. was th rown from his buggy, on Monday eveninjr last, while driving with a number of other gen tlemen in the vicinitv of BrariWn Station. and falling upon his "head and shoulders, re ceived injuries of a very severe character. He was brought home and has been lying in a semi conscious state for the most part ever since, but on Wednesday morning his condition was somewhat improved, thoughjbe till shows signa of deliriousness wh:i aroused from his stupor. We hope to chronicle his early recov ery. Even tho lightning, which is eenerallv a sure shot, will sometimes "miss the goose and hit the gander." A locust gate post in front of the residence of Mr. Crouse. Just out side the borough limits, was struck by light ning on Tuesday afternoon, and knocked into a thousand splinters, more or lea.', but strange to say, a large locust tree which stood in close proximity, and completely shaded the post, es caped entirely unscathed. Mrs. Crouse, who was in the house at the time, felt the shock very plaiuly, but soon recovered fiom its ef- lects. Mr. Geo. Storm, the talented scenic and portrait painter, has just added another laurel to hi3 chaplet in the completion of a magnifi cent and most perfect picture of Kittanninir Point, on the Pa. R. R , which he has trans ferred to canvas in all its wild and nicturesdue summer glory. The painting is 30x52 inches in dimensions, and is one of the most credita ble of Mr. Storm's efforts. It has been mac- nificently framed and placed on view at the Mountain House, in this place, but will shortly be taken to Cresson for exhibition. We have not yet learned how Mr. S. proposes to dispose of it. A Chromoscopic Panorama, comnrisintr a large numberof Biblical, highly moral und very amusing representations, were exhibited at the Congregational church, for the benefit of the Sunday School, on Monday evening last, by Mr. T. R. Evans, agent, of this place, and is said to have given the most perfect satisfac tion. Mr. E designs exhibiting this beautiful work of art at several places throughout the county, anl we have no hesitation io recom mending him to the patronage of all our read ers in the several localities he mav visit, for we are assured by several gentlemen who saw it thst the entertainment is well worth the price of admission. ItEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. tlEKDS AND ASSIGJTMEXTS LEFT FOR llECORI DCR 1SG TiZ12 THKEK WEEKS ENDLNU AUG. CTU. M. Decker to F. A. Murray, Juno 11, .0. lot and improvements In Yoder twp. . George Hoeoh aud others to Frederikit Wfclin. A m il 8. 1S2. lot in Johnstown. Jacob Zeru to A. llaug-. July 1, 1-S70, lot and improvements in Cnrrolltown.. . . Martin jeitrich to M. Kronauer, May 27, 1.170, 144 acres in Chest township J. I.antzey to Kinnev & Harrows, July 14, 1S70, 433 acres and 153 perches iu Clear field :in Cambria counties, II. W. Gittinirs to L. K. Edwards, April 1, 1?58, 3.'!" acres and 32 perches in Carroll tcTwnship, J. O. Miles, Kx'r, to Wm. P. McKenzie, Jan. 20, 1870, 115 acres and 24 perches in C'hor.t and Carroll township J. Schuster. Atfy. to Eimna Schuster, July l'i. IST'J, 7. teres and 9 perches in ? Cambria township, Geo. M. Eieade. Adm'r. to Mrs. Sarah Da vis, March CD. J70, lot and improve ments in Kbeusburcr - John Middleton to Thomas Dougherty, Feb. 9, 1S70, tract of laud in Clearfield and Giillitziii townships 1 M. Farabnutrh to John L. Kdwards, April 10, 1?70. 134 acres and ft perches and im Drovements in Carroll two Wm. Da vis to ltev. T. It. Jones, Oct. 15, 1S68, let and Imwrovem't in Ebr-nsburp, John Border to J. li. Ribblwt.t, March 18, 1870, 104 acres and 31 perches and im provements in Suinnicrhill twp., L. R. Edwards to Andrew Younu, July 13, 1S70, 4 pieces Umd in Carroll und Dlaeklick towuship, B. F. Van Sooyoc to Stephen Van Scoyoe, June 1, 1370 J. Folckomor, Guardian, to A. H. Brown. July 15, IritiS, 12 acres in Jackson twp... J. Wilkinson, Guardian, to H. Campbell, June S:i, 1870, 405 ucres and 105 perches in Blacklick township,. . : Paul Elwatijrr to F. Bearer, July22, 70, partiot in Carrolltown Thos. I). Lewis and others to Jane Git tlnprs, July 25, 1870, 19 acres and 13 per ches and imp'ts in Cambria township,. Thos. D. Lewis and others to Richard W. , G mines, July 20, lif70, 120 acrs and 80 perches ia Cambria township T. F. McClure to J. M. McClure, May 5, ls70, lot aud imp'ts in Conem'trb bor.,. J. Vnrney to M. Cunninirham, Sept. 27t 1880. 2 acres in Chest township Levi Stearn U J. W. Prinrlc, May 4, '70, lot and hv.pr't? in Franklin borouph,. s M. M. Adams to John and Henry Mellon, A ufr. 3, lo70, acres and 13 pc-rche3 in Clearfield township, ; : COO. nom'l. 700. 700. 3,250. 1,000. . 250. 100. 245. 500. 2,500. 1,800. 32514. 8.000. 2.C00. 110. 1,000. 100. 1,000. lCO. 800. 335. 100. 1,000. Richard Glass, son of John J. Glas3, E?a of Allegheny township, was taken suddenly ill, 1 vears, no instance of their ir.efTu-iencv on Friday afternoon last, while engiiged in the cunf"d- J5. has received the first pr ;.: . ,i - P . , at many Stati Fairs aud Inrtitutcs, i ucc.i .-liiuiiiig vaia, huu whs ev mucii auecieu that he found it impossible to retain the cradle in his hands. Giving up his work, he repaired to the house, changed his clothing and went to the Fair at Loretto, Jrom which he returned some time during the night and retired to his bed, where he was found next morning perfect ly conscious, but utterly unable to move either hand or foot. Medical aid was called in, but nothing could be done to relieve his sufferings, and on the following (Sunday) morning he ex pired. This case is certainly a singular one, but the probabilities are thatdeath was caused by either sunstroke or paralysis. of Local Correspondence. Johnstown-, Aug-. 8, 1S70. Dear Freeman I stated last week that a party from Ilarrlsburg came here to sell a patent medicine called the 'rain Slayer" that the otnployees hud sued the proprietor, or g-ot him ! to confess judgment for their salaries as musi cians, driver, etc., and that the team had been 1 levied upon, but the case bavins? become more interest ing' since we propose to make a connect ed statement of the whole matter for the bene fit of your readers. It appears that some time afro a druggist by the name of Kunkel, of llar liaburjr, sold a four uorsw team, a band wagon and a lot of "Pain Slayer" to a certain lr. Biooiaer, and by a writteo contract bound him to pay ot'O hundred dollars per month on the teem and to limit himself to certain territory enst of the Allegheny mountains. Mr. Bloomer was not very suceeiwfui in j"Hinfrmodioine. and failei to pay the stipulated sums, monthly. Moreover ho traveled out of th district to which he was limited. This was sullicient cause for Mr. Kunkel to claim the team and stock. Mr. Bloomer had in the meantime employed a driver and a band of six musicians, and not paying up as he contracted to do, they tnreat ened to sue him, when he went before Esq. Strayer and confessed judgment for some 450. An execution was issued, the team levied upon and locked up, but when the day of sa!o came, the constable would not seil wiiiiout an indem nifying bond in each case (seven cases;, liie younfr men could not frive U10 required securi ty aud the coiistauie ave up tne team and wagon. Mr. Kunkel, hearing that the shibanu was under execution, came on from Km ris'ourir Willi a policeman named M'DoriaicI, and clixiined the stovK, horses, waun ancs all, e.xuili'.unar his nrrewntnt with Bloomer. As soon as the team was released, Mr. Kunkel, Mr. M'Donald, and Mr. Bloomer mounted the wajron aud crove to Somerset c iunty. About two hours afterwards Chief of Police Harris, of this place, armed with a warrant and acccintauitd by the dri ver of the team, gave chase niter the abseond- ix debtors. They found them at Lionier eating supper at midnight, arrested the three men, ana returned next any witn uiam and men. The men were taken before iq. Flattery and held each iu a bond ot 75.), with security to appear ut the next tjuart-er Si-ssions at Joiiiis tovvn District Court. When released they were notitied not to take the team away, as another execution was issued and a sale wouiu take place unless the judgment before Esq. Strajer was satisneu. inese men rciusea 10 ao so una su the matter ftauds. Mr. Kunkel allejos that he has nothing to do with the employees. Mr. Bloomer has no money to pay tiie judgment, and tne extra policeman, M Donald, has nothing to do with any of them, as he alhjflres, only 1:1 au olticial capacity. Mr. Kunkel seotns to bo right. Mr. Bloomer seemed willing to do all ne could to satisfy the claims of the men, and they certainly liadarig-nt to claim their money. Lawyers are employed oy eacn party and some ot our citizens seem to take much interest in tho matter. The band played ou the Public Square on Thursday evening-, and a collection was taken up for them, some of our lune jot-Vie;;! have taeir eyes on the team, which they will 110 uouot own, it a sale is pressed, anu nenco they are watching- the comers with a lively in terest. It is palpable that Mr. Kunkel may yet pav the judgment to save tho team, and then it is likely the matter will bo settled ainiacably and the prosecution withdrawn. On Saturday morning' last over one hundred wajrons came to market loaded down with ber ries, green corn, potatoes, cucumuers,ana otuer marketing. This Is an unusual number of wairons for the Johnstown market. The horses lelt a great amount of tilth behind on the streets and on the Square which the borough will have to remove, wirao people muia iu owner ot each team sliouid be compelled to pay a small amount lor the privilege ot occupying tno street or Square during market hours, aud that the money would pay ror removing me gaiu- ar e - , . . .... . Geo. tnirieoaen, lsq., me asiaiaui laisnai for this district, haa completed the job of taking the census of the people in ins nauiwiCK. .i'. E. laborei hsrl ail summer to complete ms tasK. His knowledge of the German language aided him considerably, and being a fair scnolar, ho v, rl.ine the work uo well. 1 congratulate him now that he has escaped with his lite, for those who take tho census havo to pass tnrougn many ordeals. I think no man couid have done his dut y better than Mr. E. did. The excitement at tne jveieguie juevuuu w.iu immense. The entire Democratic voto was polled. A Presidential election couid not have brougnt a greater iiumucr ox iuwimw mc The windows were blocked up, aud there were runners hunting up voters in every district. The south will be variously represented, but we hope tho candidates will not cany the war into the convention. Let everything be done de cently and in order and theu all will go well. The wife of a celebrated General lately sent boquets to three Congressmen who voted against increasing hr husband's salary. O110 niight almost guess whatilowers and vegetables composed tbuse boquets. According to the language of Ho-vers, t hey would be the apricot, foxglove, iris, poppy, marigold, mushroom, peo ny, sweet pea, thistle, cabbage leaf, etc. Presuming that the proceedings of the County Convention will occupy considerable space iu your paper, 1 have mado my letter as brief as possible this week. Tlie Vfry Tlest. Munson's Copper Tubular Lightning Rod, with Spiral Flanges, has b-en erected on thousands of buildings in nil parts of tho United States: and in a test of thirteen has oc- premiuins at many Stut; Fairs aud Jnr jtutes, and waa never beaten in any sceiitiuc contest. It haa been endorsed by over five buudrpd Professors of Colleges and "scientific men, as the bet rod ever invented, possessing all the elements re quired to protect buildings from lightning. Its power surpasees twenty iron rocis, or a solid copper rod an inch aud a half thick. 1 1 does not pet out of order, but will endure as long ax the building stands 011 which it is erected. No holes are maae in slate or tin roots and in every re soect the utmost satisfaction is guarauteod. The attention of Architects and Builders is re Fpectfiiilv called to tho merits of this rod. Manufactured by Lockhart & Co.. 234 Fenu street, Pittsburgh, and put up in Cambria coun ty only by Richard Jones, Johnstown, Pa., who will promptly execute work entrusted to him in the most perfect and satisfactory man ner. P. O. Box 50, Johnstown, Pa. A XClHstnsr Scene. "Ch ! kiss iw ami fro," said the maid of his heart, a she proffered her lips as his pav to depart ; '-the morn is approach ing, m v mother will know, my kindest and dear est, just kiss me and go 1" And the smack that lie g-ave her wa tarnation loud, as they parted that morninp at the steps of the door, and soon the brave 'lovyer" wasllost in the crowd that was rushing pell mell to Shoemakers' cheap store. Clienpest Simplest T!ob1 ! Gearing all enclosed and warranted in McLanahan. Stone i Isett.'s (Hollidayeburp, Pa..) Mower, which they deliver free of freight for f 110. They have al.-o tho best indrpe.'Klojif S'prina root ft- Hay HaU, Kmnru .',ou'f r Knife G-rinrUr, Srlf-Uiihino Reap er, Gum Spring Drills, mbinei Ooivr IJuilrs, svjiariifors, Ci'lcr MUltt, fzc, MchANAnAN. Stone Sc Isett, Hollidaysburg, Pa. in.12.3ra. A Xlis FtEr'jt. The great contest at the pri mary elections for Democratic delegates, on last Saturday, where every voter was out. did not prevent Mr. Mayer from selling a larsre quantity of ready-made clo'hing ut. No. 241, Opera House. Johnstown, and he is willing to soli ten times us many garments yt:t, all well made and of good material. Can't yon call and see the big store and buy a lot of goods. Slovo Pipes are getting immensely out of fashion as a substitute for hats, but a fashiona ble bnt cn alwavs be bought at Cohen's Hat Pnrlor. Xo. 227 Main street. Johnstown. If any m:n wants to run his head through a joint of r-tove pipe he can do so, but men of taste will crowd around the Hat Prrlor, where fashion reigns supreme. Gents' furnishing goods on hands at all times. Mind that. bt p.equebt. IV PIAM MSMOBUK; Did, on Friday, July lf.th, at 7 o'clock, P. M. at his residence in Loretto, Cambria J'o., Pa." Mr. Peter Chiilkty, in the Gth year of his nge' Mr. Christy, one of the earliest settlers of Lo retto, was during his life a model of everv vir tue, and truly his death was that of tho just. He wasan affectionate husband, a devoted fath er, a kind and generous neighbor, and above all an excellent Christian. In an eminent degree stood out his piety. Daily was he an attendant at the Holy fcacrihce ot the Mass. Whether the heat of summer or the iucleim-nry of winter prevailed, it was all the same this true servant of the Gopcl would be seen wendinp his wa v to the chapel of the presbytery ..whoro had so often officiated his early friend, th Painted Prince Gallitzin, and there, book in hand, most gener ally the server of the celc-brant, was he an ex ample of fervor that elwrined every beholder. Truly, in Mr. Christy were combined all thrf: beautiful virtues that so endear a man to ail Lis acquaintances and so readily secure for him the esteem of the most indifferent. But, abovti ail, on the death bed, the test of the character most generally, did the virtue of this good man most singularly manifest itself. Suffering from a most acute disease, never Was a single groan heard to issue from his lips never a word ex pressive of impatience. From the verv com mencement of the attack that prelud'ed his death, he seemed perfectly to understand tho nature of his case, and that recovery was im possible; yet be never murmured, 'but with consummate patience took the bitter draught that was offered and submitted cheerfully to the requirements of medical skill showing, as it wf-re, that obedience in all tho occurrences of life is incumbent upon the Christian. We can not forbear referring here to a very touching incident relative to his death bed, and it will il lustrate mora clearly the singular piety of this virtuous soul. Oppressed with a racking fever, scarcely able to lift his hand from the bed of pain, and apparently unconscious of every pass ingeveut, he hears t he tolling of the "Angelus." Opening his eyes, he looks around, and calls upon those standing near to recite with him the usual salutation, though excruciating paiu fol lowed the utterance of every syllable he pro nounced. We thought within ourselves now true the saying, "Asa man lives so shall he die-" Around the bed of this dying saint stood his afflicted wife and eight sorrowing children ono a religieuse of the Order of Merev. another the respected pastor of Ebensburg, Cambria county and many weeping relatives and friends. To ' each he spoke in beautiful terms, but address ing his children separately, he exhorted them to live as they should that, though his turn waa to-day, yet theirs was quickly to follow that their only reliance should be on God. and that whenever He called they should bo ready; and, above all, that charity should bo the bond ever unitinsr them. Thus lived and thus taught this good old man. and having fulfilled the work that was given him to do, lie passed happily to our Lord without a single struggle. Oh 1 on deaths like this one loves to dwell." "For him the sound nf tho "ProSscere" hnd not the slightest terror. At the judgment seat he found little to grieve. We thould not mourn Ids departure, but it leaves a void in our midst that n:iucht, can fill. On the Monday following his doaih a grand Requiiim Mass was celebrated by Kev. R. C. Christy, son of the deceased, assisted by Rev. F. Benno, O. S. R., as Deacon, Rev. F. Mauritus, O. S. B., Sulk-Deacon. Rnd Kv. E. Burns, Pastor of St. Augustine. Master of Ceremonies, The cho ral services wero performed by some ten or twelve eiergvmen present, Hinopgwbom were P.ev. E. A. Bush. Loretto. Few Giles Chriatoph, St. Vincent's, Wesl more'and Co., Ilev. J. Fnr ren, Tyrone. Pa., Rev. J. C. Bighain, (nephew of deceased.) of New Brighton, Pa., and a number of Benedictine Fathers whose names I failed to biiru. These with their rich bassos and tenors in th solemn Gregorian chant added immense ly to the sublimity of tho scene. At the conclusion of the Mass the burial ser vice was read by the celebrant, assisted by the deacon and sut-de.acon. The sermon, a touch ing one, was delivered by Rev. it. Theism, pustor of St. Peter's, Allegheny county, who took for his text. ''Blessed are the dead who repose in the Lord, for their works follow them." Tho Rev. orator spoke of the virtues of the deojiscd. told how all flesh is grass and the glory thereof as the flower of the field that fade.th away, and how we are compelled to acknowledge that eve rything here bolow is vanity of vanities, except to love and serve God. Heaven and earth shall pass away, saith the Lord, but my word shall never pass away. God is our only resource and our'only hope in the midst of the dangers and trials of life, aa well as in the mid"t of the ter rors of death. Having thus spoken at consider able length, the ltev. preacher concluded with those beautiful words, "Well done, good and faithful servant : because thou hast been faith ful over a few things. I wil! now place then over manv. Enter into the kingdom prepared for thee' The remains of tho deceased, enshrined in a magnificent metallic case ornamented with sil ver mountings and a rich silver cross, were then taken from "the catafalque, and. preceded bv the acolytes, clergymen, and brotherhood of St. Francis, passed procession ally down the ais'e of the church, followed bv the numerous rela tives and friends to the cemetery. The clergy entoned th burial psalms as the proc tsion moved in the direction of the grave-yard, and all present felt their hearts deeply moved. Ere long the grave closed over all that remained of Mr. "Peter Christy, and we turned from the spot echoing the words of the sacred text : "Bf-ati mortui qi.-i in Domino moriuntur. A niodo jam dicit spiritu ut requiescant. a laborious mnj : opera enim illarum sequcntur illus." 1U. j "13KGISTEK-S NOTICE.- Notice i ( herebyglventhat the follow! ng Acceuntv 1 have been pased and filed In the Register's Of i flee at Ebem-burg. and will le presented to 1h Orphans' Coirt o! Cambria county, for confirm ation and allowance, on Monday, the 5th day of September next, to w it : The second nnd final account of Paul George, Adm'r of the Estate of Thos. H. Porter, dee'd. The first and final account of J. F. Stuil, Guardian of Daniel !tull. Tim account of .Juoob It. Stul!, Adin'r of Etn'l W. Grumllng. late of Richland township, dec"d. The flrsa account of Charles Atmn.. Guardian of Albert G leaser, minor child of F. G looser, late Of Chest towur-hip, dee'd. The first account of Charlen Anna. Guardian of Ambrose, Augustine pud Julia Ann Glosser, minor children of Francis Glosser, late of C hest township, uee'd. The Hist jictount of Chm-If'S Anna. Guarclan of 1't.ter Glos.er, minor child of F. Glotsscr, late of Chest township, "li c'd. The account, ot John MeCormlek nnd Francis McCormick, Executors of Patrick McComiiek, deceased. Tho first account of Philip Gloser. Guardian of Mich'l A. Beck, a minor child of Mich i Beck. The firvt and final a'-eount of J. A. Krumma nocker, Guardian of children of Jacob llin.es. The account of Jacob Luther. Guardian of Henrietta Shields, formerly Henrietta Luther. The account of Michael Rager, Administrator Of Peter Rager, late of Jackson township, dee'd. The account of Patrick Storm nnd Peter O' Neill, Executors of the last will and testament of Ann Biglan, late of the township of Wash ington, dee'd. Tho account of August ice Cravrr, Adin'r of Henry Lloyd, late of the township of Susque hanna, dee'd. The first and final account of Augustine Gra ver, Adm.r of John Baum, late of Susquehanna townehip, dee'd. The third account of Sarah Leidy, Adm'r of the Estate of David Leidy, dee'd. The second and final account of John A. Blair, Adm'r of D. A. Conrad, late of the borough of Ebensburg, dee'd. The account of Sarah C. MeCsiisley and Henry C. Kirkpatriek, Adm'r of Thos. W. McCanley, The fwidueyaarn two In number, Hituntfcd at the upper part Of tb.? loin, surrounded by fat, and consisting of thrfe parts, viz : the Anterior the Interior, and the Exterior. Tho anterior absorbs. Interior con:t.-ts of t its -iues, or veins, which serve as a deposit for the urine aim convey it to the exterior. The exte rior is a conductor alco, terminating in a single tube, and called a I'tvter. The ureters are con nected with the bladdrr; The bladder is composrd of various coverings or tissues, divided into parts, riz. : the Urperj the Lower, the Jiervouf., aud the Mucous. Thrf upper expels, the lower retains. Many havo a desire to vrinate without the ability i other urinate witht-it the ability to rrtlu. This fre quently occurs in children. To cure these affections, we must bring intd action the muwles, which are -iigaged in their various funct!ous. If they arenrglccttd, Grav 1 and Dropsy may ensue. The reader must rIko be made awnre, that I however slight may be the attack, it Is sure to C. Kirkpa trick, Adiu'rs of Thos. W. MeC'auley, affect the bodily health and mental powers, as YS-' t . (,,,r flsh and blood are supported from the late of Coueniuugh township, dec"' GEO. w. OATMAN". Register. Register's Ofhce, Ebensburg, Aug. 11, lb70.-4t. T II O M A S CARL A X I) TVEOLESALE IjEALKU IN ItOB liOY. The "Yottno Folk's Kcbal" is the titla of a new Rural and Literary Monthly, designed for Young Men and Young Women, which is to be issued by H. JS F. Lew is, the publisher of the Western RuraU at Chicago. Prizes are offered f or stories and contributions from young wri ters. L00 per year. Fry, Fry, Fry, on High, High, High street, street, street, can't be beat, beat, beat in selling goods cheap, cheap, cheap, in small lots or great big heaps, heaps,, heaps. Try, Fry, try how it goes to buy, buy, buy at theieheap store of Fry, Fry, Fry, where it is no lie, lie, lie to say there are jrreat bargains for both you and 1, 1, 1. ITp Again. We are glad to notice Mr. Hunt ley once more on his "torked ends" and ready for "biz." Wo hope ho will get all tho custom he deserves, and we are sure that will keep him so busy he wont, have time to get sick again. So if you wish Mr. II. woil be sure to buy from him, and he will do well by you. Bounl to Win. If the nominations made on Monday prove as satisfactory to all the men folks as the splendid flour sola by E. J. Mills does to all the women folks and the rest of cr -o;n. the ticket cannot fail to win. And whilo Beaoms haa beea arre.-ted oa .uspiciou of being tno ticket djound to Rose, Mills' flour ia bound inftondinirv. tO lUe, Victorious. The French and Prussians have both been victorious, and so has Leopold Msycr, Drv Good merchant. 212. Opera House, Main stri ct, John-town. Mr. Mayer uses needles in stead of needle-guns, and 111 a consequence his victories arc bloodies. He has taken high prices bv surprise, and now sells dry goods, dross goods, hats, bonnets and notions cheaper than ever. Crime nnd Misdemeanors are distinct tilings. A crime is neglecting to buy dry goods at John J. Murphv'.s Store, Johnstown. A mis demeanor is merely buying them somewhere else. Both crimes and misdemeanors will bo promptly pardoned by Mr. Murphy, whose good will had better be secured at once by buying a great quantity of goods at tho Mansion House Corner. Poctie. The ra'.n came down in the streets of our town and made a perfect pud-muddle, and people outdoors did "get up and get" on a iinnhii. ..melt riirht out of the wet muny gath ering at Cham Robtrts' store in a huddle. Rob erts' store, be it. known, is the place to get any thing from a steel pen to a sowing machine cheap cheaper cheapest. Why don't you go and buy i From Prussia. The very latest news from Prussia is that James J.Murphy, Mo. 109 Clinton etreet, Johnstown, haa a large amount of mado up clothing which he will sell as cheap as the present war will warrant. He is perfectly wil ling to take greenbacks for clothing and sell at reduced prices. Those wanting good aud cheap clothing will do well to call at So. 100. Mason Sfc Dlxon'it I. lue was abolished by tho 15th Amendment, but n new line bus been formed that is a bee line to N. F.Carrol s Dp Goods and Grocery Store, No. 21;, opposite the Opera House, Main street, Johnstown, where goods are carried away by armstui. Give Mr. Carrol a call and buy something worth while. You will never regret it. Oiants. The Girdiff giant can bo seen at Leopold & Brother's Clothing Store, Nu. -41 Main street, Johnstow n, where he is getting a splendid new suit of made-up clothing, and where anv other man can be litted with any kind of clothing, as cheap as the cheapest. Call soon or the giant will be gone, and then you will miss a grand sight. Very Fine. Tho fair at Loretto is said to have been one of the best ever gotten up ou the mountain, aud the stock of goods of every shaue aud variety kept by A. J. Christy is without doubt the verv finest and most complete ever opened in. that place. Mr. Christy has a lair ail the time-fair goods, fair prices and fair dealing. If you want a nice set of teeth upon the Stuck patent principle, with the privilege of exchanging them for a set on the common style in case they are not perfectly satisfactory any trine withiu ouo year, go to Dr. Izenbcrg n ot lice, in Alltoona, where you can get them, liie Dr. warrants all his work, and will do it as cheap aa like wort can be had in trie two counties. i, Summer Closing. This is the last month of summer, a fact which reminds V. S. Barker that it is time to close out his summer stock of superb goods, and that he proposes to do by re ducing prices and giving all his customers bet ter bargains than ever tor the ready cash. Very Sensible Business buying from V. fa. Bar ker. KTOROAD'S CATH.4KTIC SYRTJP, used in all cases instead of Pills. Epsom Salts, Castor Oil, &e. Highly flavored. Pleasant to take. Children like it. Price 60 cents. W hole Bale, R. E. sellers Si CO., 45 Wood Street, Pitts burgh, Pa. June 16, li.'0.-ly.J Onr Say. Right here we wish to say that R. It. Davis, the accomodating East W ard mer chant, can and will give as many goods of the best quality for the same amount of money as any dealer here or hereabouts. "Tne p roll of the pudding," etc. Call and. IJe convinced. - 1 Exqnisite Mr. Evans,'the artist, executed several photographs for a couple of our "house hold pets" one day last week, and we must say that we have not seen them excelled. 1 hey are perfect gems, and plainly Indicate that Mr. L. understands bis business to perfection. Oak Hall, Philadelphia, Is as cool as a refrig erator tli is hot weather, and when once you get into one of its summer suit you feel as though you had gone on a voyage in search of Sir John Franklin. . TiTimTri thin fnl. ice. on Tuesday night, flth inst.., after a loug aud painful illness, Mrs. Mar garet Evaus, wife of Mr. John Evous, tanner, aged about 40 years. GROCERIES S QUEENSWARE- WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS, FISH SALT. SIMR HIB MEATS. bacox, rLOirn, FEED AND PROVISIONS, 1323 Eleven! Ii Avenue. Between 13th and 14th Sts., Altoona. All Fuch poods as Spices, Brushes. Wood and Willow Ware, Shoe Blacking msd Station ery will be sold from manufacturer's printed price lists, and all other good in my line at Philadelphia. Baltimore, Cincinnati and P'nts burgh cun ent prices- To dealers 1 present the peculiar advantage of saving them all freight and-drayage, as they are not requited to pay freights from the principal cities and no ilrcy ape charges are made. l)eslers may rest as sured that my goods are of the best qualitr and my prices as moderate as city rates. ly doing a fair, uptight business, und bv promptly and satisfactorily fil'.ii'g nil orders, I hope to merit the patn n;ige ol retail dealers and others in Cmbria county and elsewhere. Orders re spectfully Kolicited and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. lrio.MArj uAKLaau. Al oona, July 2'J, IHGiL-tf. I HE! FI11EM rillE!!! DO YOU HEAR THAT, FIREMEN? AND AUK TO ntEPARED TO OBEY THE SUMMONS! DIED. DONA nO E. On the lfith nit., near Hemlock, Pa., Patrick F.. infant son of Thomas aud E. J. Donahoe, aged a months. He died but those fond parents Their sorrow did restrain. For they knew he was with Jesus And they asked him not again. And now from highest Heaven He doth look down each day. And etvs whate'er they doeth. And hears what they do say. H, P. cf.osiAG pe:ice:s Of DE'H 4VES A l?RO.. 40 Ncuth Third Htreet. IMtilnrtelpiiia, at 3 o-c!ocia, I. M., A rig. lTO. IT. S. G's of '81 HiV I 114V C2, H-M 1!-,J " " '61 HI HlW " 'er., ms' in;-.' " " 'tir., new, KUSi K. " " ';7 HS h7i " " '6S, 10?', 1S1 " r.'s. io-40's ia:. m XT. S. r?0 Year 6 per cent. Cy.,. . Ill lll.v Due Comp. Int. Notes, 1'-' Gold...... IIS'' DSS' Silver IU H4 Union Pacific R.R. 1st M.B'nds 815 Central racine R. R ff'J Un'n Pacific Land Gr'nt B'nds 745 770 rxnen SEcrniTY 11 WMM & HIST COMPAHY OF PEXXS I'D VA XIA . CAMBRIA COUNTY AGENCY. E. H. PLANK, M. D., I GEO. A. BERRY, Medical Examiner, Agent. KbeuRburg, Ia. 3?Tolicies Non-Forfeitable. S-ll.-tf. "7"ALU A1LE FA KM AT THIVATE SALE. The undersigned offers r- at private stile, on the most reasonable terms, his FARM in Blacklick town ship, Cambria county, within one-half mileof theClHVp'iko. Said Farm con tains HO AC ill".., about Acres being cleared, and has erected thereon a large Dwelling House, a good Frame Barn, and other Odtblildingk. An Orchard cf 38J Fruit '1 rees is growing on t he promises, liilc ittd is;u- ta it. For further particulars inquire 01 iWAt 31AHON, on the premises, or apply to WM. H. SECHLER, Aug. ll.-2m. Att'y at Law, Ebensburg. rrvv' H a a MiJJL. rpiilAL LIST, Skptember Term. Causes set down for trial at a Court of Common Pleas to be held at. Ebensburg, in and for the county of Cambria, commencing on Monday, tho 5th day of September next : FIUST WfcKK. . vs. Bobe & ijuther .vs. NoelJ .vs. Dnnmire lounglun Same PennaHRCo Mo'Elcarr -Tiiey Steiger ct al . . . vs. . . vs. . . . VS. . . .vs. . . . vs, ,.V6. Lantzy Lynch Cooper Youngkin Same Mattzie Miller Roberts & llowclls. Eastman School Directors Sum merhill Township... vs. AlexTSkelIy Frvnheiser ic Pint vs. Heather Sc. Bonacker Nagle vs. McGough J. K. HITJ", Frorhonotary. Prcthonotary's OUice, Kbeusourg, Aug. li, 1S70. TN THE OKL'HANS COURT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Notto-e is hereby giv en that the following Appraisements of certain Personal Property of Decedents, selected and set apart for the Widows of Intestates, under the Act of Assembly of 14th April, l&il, have been filed in the Register's Ollice at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court for approval on Wednesday, the 7th day of Sep tember next, to wit : Tho Inventory of the personal property of Daniel Goughnour, sr., late of Taylor twp., dee'd, retained by Mrs. Catherine Goughnour, his widow 2-i7'4rt. The Inventory of the property of Jan.ei Glf-g-ow, dee'd, retaiiied by the widow f.itK). Tho Appraisement of the goods and chattel which were of Thomas McGough, jr., late of Croyle township, dee'd, set apart to his widow cih'75. The Appraisement of real and persmal pro perty set apart to Uie widow of Dau'l W. Brown, dee'd 1I3 74. GEO. W. OATMAN, Terk. ClOTi'a Ofioe, E'o-icsbury, Au j. U, ISTu. This you are not. utilrss you hive been to Wolff's Clothing Store, and have bought one of those superb F I R K 31 AX'S COATS, to keep yon :um and dry. Woi.ff makes them at froin $13 to $-0, and any other gar i:enl you want you can have made to order at .hurt notice. VZTXO FIT, NO CHARGE !,C2 ilr. WOLFF Iihs pist returned from the East, nnd his 'HEADY MADE CL0T111SG DEPARTIUEST now contains the l.irgest assortment, tr.- most varied nssortntetit, asd altogether the inost plea sir g assortment of SUMMER GARMEHTS FOR JiE AM KOTS, EVER DISPLAYED IN ALTOONA. CsTOVERCOATS. from the lowest pi iced Ci.-aimere to the finest Beaver all izes. C??Ful! Suits of Clothing at from t'J to 30. runts from $1 .50 to ?5. Vests from 75 cents to $5. Also, a geneial variety of KOTI0K8 & FURKISHIKG GOODS, Hats, Caps, Hoofs, Slioes, UMBRELLAS, SATCHELS, TRUNKS, &c. the LADIES' PEPA RTMENT will be found h full stock of FURS, from the low est priced Coucv to the finest Mink aud Sable. GODFREY WOLFF, Next door to the Post Office, Altoona, Ta Agents, Read This ! SSO to 200 per month made by Acents veiling THE HOME OF WASHINGTON; or. Mount Vernon and Its Associations by HEysOXJ.LOSSlXO. 15' Mum rations, tint ed paper, handsomely bound. Only book on the subject. Every family wants a cony. Uni versally considered the crowning juccetm of I.iOSsiug' life. The hnndxciincet poyvlar bok of the aexir, and the mosf liberal terms. Send for our sample circular, (liiustrateni. etc., ami juuge ror yourself. Agents already at work are doing snlendidly. Address E. HANNAFORD & CO., Publishers, in West Fourth St., Cincinnati, O. sources. Goct, or R HETSfATlPM. Pain occuring in the loins ia indicative of the above disease. They occur in persons disposed to acid stomach and chalky secretions. Thk Gravel. The gravel ensue? from n glect or improper treatment of the kidney. These organs being weak, the water is not ex pelled from the bladder, but allowed to remain; it becomes feverish, and sediment forms. It Is from this deposit that the stone is formed, and gravel ecfjues; Dropsy is a collection of water in pome parts' of the body, und bears different names, accord ing to the parta affected, viz: when generally diffu.ed over the body, it is called Anasarca; when of the abdomen. Ascites; when ot tha chest, Hydrothorax. Treatment.-Ilolmbold's highly cnnecnl ra- ted compound Extract Buchu is decidedly ono of the best remedies for diROrl-,rs of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsical swellings, rheuma tism, and gouty affections. Under this head wo have arranged Dysuria, or difficulty and pain In -passing water. Scanty Secretion, r.r fuisll and frequent dischargeu of water; Strangury, or stopping of water ; Hematuria, or bloody urine; Gout and Rheumatism of the kidneys, without -any change in quantity, but fneroae in colon or dark water. It was always bifihly recom mended by the late Dr. Fhysick, in these aCjo tionp. This medicine increase the power of diges tion and excite the absortents into healthy ac tion by which the watery or calcerous deposi tions, and all unnatural enlargements, as well as pain and inflammation, are reduced, and it in taken by men, women, and children. Direc tions for use and Giet accsrnpahj-. Fhilapelphta, Pa., Feb. 25, 1807. II. T. Hei.mrold, Druggist : Dear Sin I have been a pufferer, for upward of twenty years, with gravel, bladder, and kid ney affections during which time I have used various medicinal preparations, and been under the treatment of the roost eminent Physicians, experiencing butllif tie relief. Having seen your preparations extensively advertised, I consulted with my family physi cian in rsard to using your Extract Buchu. I did this because I had used all kind of adver tised remedies, and h:id found them worthies-, and some o.u;t injurious; in fact, I despaired of ever getting well, nnd determined to use no remedies thereafter unless I knew of the ingre dient.!. It was this that prompted me to use your remedy. As you advertised that it was composed of buchu. cubetis and juniper berries, it occurred to me and my physician as an excel lent combination, and, with hi advice, after an examination of the article, and nonsuiting ap-.-tin with the druggist, Tconcluded to try it. I com menced its use about eight months ago, at which timo I was confined to my room. From the first bottle I was astonished and gratified at the ben eficial effect, and after using it three weeks, whs able to walk out. 1 felt much like writing you a statement of my ca.seat that time, but thought my improvement might only be temporary, and therefore concluded to defer and see if It would effect a perfect cure, knowing then it would be of greater value to you and more satisfactory to mo. I am now ablo to report that a cure i? effected after using the remedy for five months. I have not used any now for three months, and fee! as well in all respect hs I ever did. Your Buchu being devoid of any unpleasant tfite and odor, a nice tonic and fnvlgorator of the system, I do not mean to ! without it when ever occasion may require ft use in such affec tions, m. Mccormick. FARM FOR SALE. 'H- V undersigned off ei-s for sal .-The sale at the above price (700) a TRACT OFLaND located in Clearfield township, Cambria county, distant about 3 miies f rom St. Augustine and 11 miles from Altoona. Said tract contains 11- A crew, about 14 Arm of which are cleared and have thereon erected a Plank. HOl SE. containinir 4 rooms, and a lsrge Bar; the balance of the land being well covered with good oak and spruce timber. The terms of payment will be t-'iV) in hand and the other half iu one year, with interest, properly secured. For further infor mation address CHARLES McKENNA, Mansfield Valley, Pa.. Or apply to Patrick Madden, residing near the premises. fje.5.-m. VALUABLE PROPERTY w AT l'ltl VATJE SAIK I x. The undersigned offers for sale ONE HUN DRKD ACRES OF LAND situated in Chest twp;, Cambria county, on the road leading to Chest Springs about Twelve Aches of which are cleared and have thereon erected a Lou Hocsi; and Loo Stable. The balance of the lund is well covered with pine, oak and other valuable timber, and is aeeiile to market. The pro perty will be sold on easy terms. For further information apply to or address CHARLIE WARNER, Ch'jfit Twp., Juno 9,-3m St. Lawrence P. O. WHOLESALE vS I IShould any doubt Sir. McCormick'setateTEcn t he refers to the following gentlemen : Hon. WnxiAM Bioler, ex-Governor, Penn sylvania. non. Tnoe. Florence, Philadelphia. Hon. J. C. Knox, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. J. S. Black, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. D.R. Fokteh, ex-Goverhor, Pennsylva nia. Hon. F.llis Lewis, Judge, Philadelphia. Hon. W. A. Pouter, City Solicitor, Philadel phia. Hon. John Biqlek, ex-f Jovernor, California. Hon. E. Banks, Auditor General, Washing ton, D. C. And many others. If necessary. S3? Sold by Druggists and Dealers every where. Beware of counterfeits. AskforHelm bold's. Take no other. rmcK $1.25 per bottl, or six bottle for fca.50.' Delivered to any ad dress. Describe symptoms in all communications. ADUHE98, H. T. HELMBOLD, li MS CHEMICAL IAREHODSE I 591 Broadway, Sew 1'Ork. UNLESS Done up. in Steel Engraved Wrapper, wrrn FAC-SIMlLE OF MY CHtXtZX' VAKi:,oOSEt Asa 8Iined XT. n? XXoli33LTooX3L, June 23, 1870.-ly. flC- O A vi caci!aatt for si
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers