JU Cambria Freeman. EBENSmTIlG, PA. Thursday Morning, : Aco. 18, 1870. DEHOCBATIO COUNTY TICKET. AtacmUu W. HORACE HOSE, Johnstown. Sheriff WM. B. BON ACKER. Johnstown. Commbttrtonrr FRANCIS O'FRIEL, Lotetto. P. H. Director-P. 11. UKRG, Cambria Twp. JkvAUor JOHN WAGNER, Cheat Spring. Coroner JACOB A. HAKROLD, Johnstown. Jury Com. ALEX. SKELLY, Summer hill Tp. Our County Ticket. We promised in our paper of last week tbat in our present iseue we would refer in detail to the several candidates who were placed in nomination by the recent Democratic county convention. We now proceed to do so : vr. noR ace Rcsr, rgq., the nominee for Assembly, is a native of Johnstown and a lawyer by profession. He in "native and to the manor born," and is com para lively a young man. When the late civil war unfortunately began, he went to the front aa Adjutant of the 54ih Pa. Regiment, which had for its Colonel the present Surveyor Gen eral of the State, Col. Jacob M. Campbell Mr. Roue acted aa Adjutant of the Regiaaeut un'.il it waa discharged, and, as we have alwaya un derstood, performed his duties to the entire satisfaction of all concerned. Mr. Rose is a gentlemnn of ability and unsullied reputation. He is emphatically and outspoken, aa every honest man ought to be, against the senseless farce of the removal of the county seat from EL-ensburg to Johnstown. On this issue, as well as on his high character as a gentleman of integrity and ability, we present hira to the people of the whole county in the name and by the authority of the convention at whose lands he received the nomination, and we are fully authorized by him to say that he will "fight it out ou that line" if it takes him until the second 1 utsda.v ol next October. CAPT. WM. B. BOSACKER, the candidate for Sheriff, is a resident of the new borough of Wood vale, iu the vicinity of Johnstown. In le'6l he raised a company of volunteers and was elected its Captain. Like Mr. Rose, he belonged to Colonel Campbells regiment and served in it until it was discharg ed, and left the army with a pure reputation as an upright man and a true soldier. Colonel Campbell, who differs in politics with Cnptain Bonacker, will cheerfully endorse all that we have said in referense to his bravery aa a sol dier and his integrity as a man. Capt. B. is in the prime of lite, and has always been a steud fast Democrat of the old school. He is emi nently St and competent for a faithful and honest cischarge of the duties of the office for which he has been nominated. We confident ly predict, from Capt. Bonacker's well earned reputation; as well a his character as a man, tbat he will receive as large, if not a larger, majority for the office for which he is a candi date, than baa been given to any man for the tame office for the last twenty years. fbancis oVaiEt., of Loretto, is the nominee for County Commis sioner. Mr. O'Friel is a merchant, and if ever a man iu Cambria county did not seek the office, but on the contrary was sought by the f flice, thnt man is emphatically ifr. O'Friel. We will not undertake to eulogize him, a3 it would be entirely superfluous. Wherever he is known, his wobd is as good as his bono. ThTttt. H. BERG, the nominee for Poor House Director, is a Cambria township farmer and 'umber manufac turer. He is an honest man, and as eucli is well known throughout the northern portion ot the cotiuty. He is fully qualified for the faithful and conscientious discharge of the duties of the responsible office lor which he hs3 Leen nominated. JACOB A. nARaom, of Johnstown, is the candidate for Coroner. He has discharged the duties of that position for the last three years, and will make iu the future, as he has in the past, a competent and attentive officer. ALftXA VPKR KK ELL V was nominated for Jury Commissioner. Mr. Skelly is a comparatively young man and be longs to the old original Democratic stock of the "Skellya" iu Sumnerhill township He is well acquainted with the people of the county, and will discharge the duties of the office with due regard for the requirements of that posi tion. JOHN WAGNFtt, of Cheat Springs, is the nominee for Auditor. Mr. Wagner is a business man, and worthy the - support of evoay he nest man in the couuty. Ot his election there can be no doubt, and he is the right man in the right place. And now, having said thus much about the ticket, we can only say to the De mocracy of the county, go to work, or ganize your party, and a glorious victory is certain to follow. Disappointed Aspirants. On last Monday week there were fee prominent Democrats of this county be fore the Democratic convention for nomi nation for Assembly. Of course only one of the Jive could be nominated and there fore four must be disappointed. "John Porter, our late member, was one of the disappointed aspirants. Whether he re ally desired the nomination or not, we are not prepared to say, but we can safely affirm that no young or old Democrat in the county enjoys more fully the confidence of the Democracy of Cambria than John Porter, and if bo bad received the nomi nation for the third term, he would have been enthusiastically supported. James Griffin, late Register and Recorder, was also a candidate. It is ."jriite unnecessary for ns to say anything in commendation of Mr. Gkhtin. He made his own re cord whilst in office as an honest and kigb-minded gentleman, and the Democ racy of Cambria will take care of him in the future. Robert II. Brown, of C res- eon, was likewise a candidate, and al though be has not resided many years in the county, h proved himself, through his indomitable energy and perseverance, to be a man of mark. He onght to be, and ire have no doubt is, proud ot the gener ous support he received in the- convention. Natuamf.l IIorne, of Johnstown, al- tboogh A made bo general canvass tiroojb tse coaty, received a very fiat tvtmz support. We caa ear of Mr. Hvrsz, tbat be is a feigh-tuin&d geotle xqsp, an orthodox Democrat and a tocst 9iix&jstble citizen. Although comparative ly a triser in tba northern portion of HsM ctttnsty, whtrevei fc west he produced a most Jar era bis impression. That be is t-onrat, upright an3 pare in everything ih& he ay and docs, is cct to be qces ticntd by ary cce who lr&w faica. WebsTe ihzs nkmi to iieee g?.!b- men, not tbat tbey need any eologiom at our hands, but as a simple act of justice to them, and aa an expression cf what we know to be the feeling of the Democracy of the county towards them. We believe we hazard nothing in saying that they will, in the future aa in the past, yield n cordial support to the ticket which has been placed in nomination by the only regularly constituted Democratic authori ty in this county. Potts Declines. On the 25th of June last a mongrel convention assembled in Johnstown and nominated Gen. James Potts, of tbat place, for Assembly, on the distinct issue of the removal of the county seat from Ebensburg to Johnstown At the time that this stupendous removal farce was enacted, no sane man believed that Gen. Potts would ever be a candidate at the next October election. Not that he would not like to be, for his ambition has been constantly turned in tbat direction for a period of time whereof the memory of but few of the old Democrats of Cambria run neth to the contrary, but for other and overwhelming considerations, well under stood in Johnstown, and which are not at all neceesary to be mentioned here. On the day after the nomination of W II. Hose, Etq , by the late Democratic county convention, Gen. Potts saw prop er to anticipate the future political situa tion, and addressed a letter to Jost:rti Chouse, of Johnstown, chairman of the executive committee of the removal fac tion, in which he withdrew from the field. Gen. Potts bases his declination on the ground of ill healih. We at first believed that this waa a mere subterfuge to escape as gracefnlly as he could from his inevita ble political doom. It 6eems, however, that we were mistaken in our theory, and that Gen. Potts is really in very delicate health. We regret that it is so. Much as we despise this villainous removal scheme and the motives of those who are aiding and abetting it, we are free to say tbat from a long and intimate personal acquaintance with Gen. Potts, we enter tain for him a sincere feeling of respect as a man and a citizen. We never did and never could harbor towards him the slight, est feeling of personal enmity ; but, on the contrary, nothing but kindness and true regard. Gen. Potts, having thus retired from the position which had been assigned him, the aforesaid Jostrft Crouse has issued a proclamation requesting the lute remov al convention to ic-assemble at CreBson on next Saturday, 20th . instant, nt 2 o'clock, P. M., to nomiuate a ticket, which we suppose means a full county ticket, in favor of removal. In his cail to the faithful, Jostm could not refrain, as in duty bound, from making an assault on what he and his allies style the "Eb ensburg Penitentiary." We will await with painful solicitude the wonderful things that are to transpire at the CresBon convention, to be held un der the auspices of Joseph Crocsk Who has not heard of the celebrated mountain of anliqnity, that after having been in the throes of labor, brought forth a ridculous mouse. Georgia Once More. It was stated in this paper last week that two Radical demagogues in Congress John Cessna, from the Bedford district in this State, and Lawrence from Ohio had addjessed long letters to the Radicals in Atlanta, "arguing that the intent of the Georgia bill is against an election in November." These two worthies were subsequently reinforced by that unblush ing scoundrel, Ben. Hutler, who expressed the same infamous doctrine to the corrupt Governor of Georgia, whom Puller ad dressed as his "Dear Bulloch." In the meantime, the Legislature of Georgia being in sessir.n, a bill passed the Senate declaring that no thction should be held in that State next fall nnder what is known as the Georgia bill, passed at the last session of Congress. The House refused to concur in this unheard of and infamous proceeding. The whole question has re cently been submilted to Mr. Akerroan, the newly appointed Attorney General of the United States, who is himself a citi zen of Georgia, and who has written and published an able and admirable opinion on the question. It is entirely too long for us to publish, and we will therefore only lay before oar readers the concluding paragraph of hit letter, from the whole of which no honest man can withhold his praise : Tou are all Kepnblfcats, and therefore I will say a word to you of the party aspects of the natter. An apprehension has been ex pressed that we shall lose the State if an elec tion is held next fall. We may better lose the State than keep it wrongfully. If we lose the State in a fair election, though it may be disa greeable, yet we shall have no right to com plain. It is one of a fretman'a privileges to vote perversely when so minded, and if the majority eboose so to Tote the rest ot u must submit for tke time, and trutit that reflection and experience will brisg them in the end to sounder politics.' And so tbere will be, as by every prin. ciple of common honesty and constitution al right there ooght to be, an election held in the State of Georgia next November. Is it not a shameless burlesque on a repub- iban form of government, that whether or not an election should be held in any j one of the States of this Union, is made to depend on the mere opinioaf one man, who happens to occupy the position of Attorney General ? And yet tbat singu lar and unheard of anomaly has happened under the thrice glorious administrauion of Grant and the suicidal legislation of a hopelessly corrupt and vindictive Con gress. The Democratic Convention of Hunt ingdon county met on yesterday week.- The Congressional conferees were instruct ed to vote for R. Milton Speer, Esq., of tbat county, as the Democratic candi date for Congress from this district. Each of the four counties composing this Congressional district having elected its conferees, it has been snggested by the Altoona Sun that the convention to nomi nate a candidate be held at Altoona on Tuesday, the 30th day of this month. We concur in this suggestion, and hope that it will be adopted. We will only add, that when the conference meets, we trust it will act calmly and deliberately, and present a gentleman as the candidate who enjoys the entire confldensa of the pnrty, and who will receive its enthusiastic and united support. L.nte Luiopean War ZVeivs. The Great Battle at J1f.i z Berlin. August 15 raiduight. Further particulars of the trreot battle at Metz yesterday have been received. The battle was fought at the village of Paguy, near Jletz, and raged fiercely for six hours. The Prussian forces engaged in the action numbered 60.000. The men were under the command cf Genera! Steinmefz. The French army was commanded by Marshal Baza'mc. The number of troops engaged has not been ascertained. The Ere from the French infantry and artillery was terrific, but the Prussian troops never for an in&tant wavered, but followed cp every ad vantage, under a perfect hail cf shot and shell from the enimy, and finally, after a hard fought and bloody struggle, succeeded in breaking the French lines, when a general panic ensued in the French ranks and the troops under Marshal B;izaine were driven in great confusion into Metz, while one corps retreated upoj Verdun. The loss on either side ha3 not been ascer tasned, but it is thought it will exceed that of Woertb. still, later. niUlurgh, August 16. The Gazette to night bulletins the following news received from the Associated Press : ViRnox, August 1G 11 p.m. No news from Metz. A great baitle was fought yesterday between Verdun und Metz, commencing at daybreak. The Prussians are re'.reatiug south ward; loss 40.1)00. New YoRk. August 16. A private des patch received by a prominent gold broker at the Fifth Avenue Hotel to night reports a battle between Verdun and M-tz, in which the Prussians are aid to have bt-n worsted, lie says that his despatch states tbat they retreated southward with a loss of forty thousand men. The broker seemed to have confidence in bin information, a3 he bought largely in gold. The War. News by ttlegraph later than that commented upon in our article headed "Nearer to Parts," shows that a battle has been fought near Metz. Both parties claim a victory, and each view of the case is sup ported by Royal evidence. The following is the despatch from Napoleon to the Em press Eugenie : LoNGLfvu.LE. August 14 10 P M. The armv commenced to cross to the left bank of the Moselle tbis morning Our advance guar. 1 had no knowledge of the presence of any force of the enemy. When halfot our army had rrossed over the Prussians suddenly attacked in great force. After a fight of four hours they were repulsed with great Joss to them. On the other hand, William cf Prussia sends the aoucxed nccount of the fight to his Royal consort at Berlin : "A great battle was fought at Metzyesterday and we were again victorious. The First and Seventh Army Corps behaved with great gal lantry. I leave immediately for the battlefield- Kmo William." Longueville, from which the despatch of Napoleon is dated, is a small towu on the railroad from Strasbourg to Paris, distant from Chalons fifty miles. The movement of the French was evidently intended to covei the defenses of Metz. and the Prussians at tacked for the purpose of pushing a column between that fortress and Paris, and thus separate oco division of the French army from its base of supplies. At the time we write, the details arc not sufiieent to warrant any conclusion as to the real victors in the contest. Napoleon may have prevented the Prussians from carrying out their designs fully, while the losses inflicted upon aretreat ing force may form the basis on which Wil liam vests his claims for a victory in this instance. These speculations may, however, be disturbed by news too late to be incorpo rated into an editorial notice. We can only comment upon the news on hand at the time our editorial page goes to press. Thirty thousand men, belonging to MacMahon's corps, added to the garrison of -the fortress, will enable the commandant to make a suc cessful resistance in case it is attacked by double the number of Prussians. The en trance of this body of troops into Strasbourg, without opposition, would also show that the place is not invested. Age, 16A. Death or Admiral Faekagut. Admi ral David Glascoe Farragut, of the United States Navy, died at Portsmouth, New Hampshire, at 12 o'clock, on Suuday, Aug. 14th, in the sixty-ninth year f his age. He was boru near Knoxville, Tennessee, on the 6th of July, 1801 ; made his first cruise in the famous frigate Essex ; saw service on the South American coast ; iu September. 1855, was promoted to the rank of Captain, took charge of the squadron for the capture of New Orleans; was made Rear Admiral July 11. 1862, and in 1864 was made Vice Admiral, and subsequently was promoted to the rank of Admiral. He was in every respect a staunch, true and noble man, hon ored both at home and aboad. General Sully reports tothe Department the death of Victor, head chief of the confed erated Flathead nation, aged eighty-five years. This is a great bi to the Flatheads. Id former years he was one of their greatest warriors ; but many years ago he joined the Catholic Church, and ever since has been a devout Christian. General Sully says he ('oes not kn-w of any one among the Flatheads who can take bis pUre and have the same influence over the nation. The Government at Long Branch. It h in perfect accordance, with the past polictical career of Mb. Grant tbat he should be junketing at the seaside at the present time. At all times when the pub lic interests appeared to be in peril or to command the most careful attention on the part of these at the head of th nation, the Great Imperturbable has shown himself as heedless of the general welfare as he did of the lives of the eoldiers in the bloody battles of the Wilderness. There never has been a time, since the close of the late civil war, when our foreign and domestic relations required so careful attention, or when first class statesmanship was so requisite at the head of the different departments. The clash of arms is already resounding along the banks of the Rhine. France and Prussia have already commenced the conflict. England is recruiting her army and navy, while her dock-yards and arsenals resound with the labor of her Artizans. The viola tion of the soil of Belgium by Franco is all that is needed to bring Great Britain into the struggle. Denmark is--already -practically in. Holland and Belgium will sup port their Angelican ally, while the Gari baldians are already preparing to move on Home. In fact the whole continent of Eu rope appears to be on the eve of a general upheaval. If ever a time had arrived for tht advance ment of the United State in national pros perity, it is now. The- merchant vessels of Europe lie idly at their wharves, or are cau tiously hugging their own shores waiting the blast cf war which t-hall condemn them to capture or idleness in home harbors. Now, if ever, w the time o gain that American supremacy over the commerce of thesens which ten years of Radical rule has desttoyed. The" European war is based upon the as pirations of the house of Hohcuzo'krn for the Spanish throne. Spain can hardly keep out of the conflict. Then comes the (.titan question. The United States can never permit France or ar.v transatlantic nation to take possession of Cuba. It is the key to the control of the Gulf of Mexico and the Carribean sea. In the hands of any ;f the great powers, it becomes to us a constant wK!V in rase rf war. armies and menace navies could be despatched from its shon s to ravage our cities and destroy our com merce. And yet in spite cf these and many other diplomatic qnestions which ae forcing them selves upon the attention of all. Grant's cabinet of Incompetents are scattered all over the country, leaving their uty to be . ... - - attended to by subordinates, while he him- seif is living in high state in his sixty thou sand dollar gift house by the sea shore, idly smoking his gift segara and airing his gift horses, as unconcerned as Nero over the smouldering ruins of ancient Rome. With regal state he holds his weekly receptions where he may exhibit himself to the admi ring gaze of brainless fops and I edizzred bePes ; and that his gift carpets may not. be soiled, he holds them in a public hotel. Little cares he. so that he may enjoy him self whilu in rffice. and he a millionaire when out, whether American trade withers and dies, and the future strength aDd glory of the nation are jeopardized. Ilis incompetence is a cause of mournful shame in the breast of every American citi zen his reckless indifference to the public we'-fare should arou?e snth feelieg of indig nation in the min i of every patriotic voter as would speedily drive him and the party which support him from power. Williams vort Standard. namrnil Carder, son of a wealthy far mer of Boone county, near Taylorsport, Ky.J after many previous attempts, lately made a liberal offer of money to a grocer to poison flour ordered by his fattier for the use of the family. The young wretch was arrested, a preliminary trial developed the fact that many other persons had been approached various times for the purpose of securing the death .'of the father, whose means the son desired to obtain. The first attempt was to poison some pickles, with the aid of some other boys. The second time two persons were engaged to assassinate the old man in his bed, but failed. Many other villainies were exposed, yet the squire released the prisoner on two hundred dollars' bail. The people of the neighborhood are very much enraged at the action of the justice. At ten tn'nutes past five o'clock on the morning of the 12th inst., Philip R. Mertz, banker, aged 29 years, shot himself through the heart, at his hanking house in the city of Pittsburgh. The body was discovered by the woman who cleans out the oflice. When found ho wa3 sitting in a chair which had been placed in a small vault, his shirt front opened to expose the treast, end the pistol recocked on the floor, beside him. lie left a leetter addressed to his wife, to whom he had been married but four months, in which he stated that financial embarrass ments were the cause of his rash act. He had of late beeu speculating largely, and it is supposed had lost heavily in the late de cline in gold. Nothing is known about the affair at the bank, but it is suppososed that the depositors will not lose any thing. A singular circumstance is related of the supposed death of a child at Lansign burg, N. Y- The little one died, as was supposed, was laid out for burial and the parents were stricken with sorrow over the loss they bad sustained. AtnoDg those who visited the corpse was a womon whose acute preceptive faculties revealed to her certain signs which indicated tbat life still lingered in the little frame. She applied cold water to the lips of the child, which, after a time, feebly answered to the reviving draught, and the proper restoratives being nsed, the child was brought to consciousness, and is now restored to new life. The sorrow of the parents was instantly turned to the wildest joy on the return of the child from death to life. The following is a list of the coming fall elections and the dates on which they occur : September 6 California and Vermont. September 12 Maine. October 1 Indiana. October 3 Florida and Mississippi. Oct. 11 Iowa, Ohio and Pennsylvania. October 27 West Virginia. November 1 Delaware, Kansas, Louisi ana. Minnesota and Missouri. November 7 South Carolina. November 8 Maryland, Illinois. Massa chusetts. Michigan, New Jersey, New York Wisconsin. Tub Massacre in Chika. San Francis eo, Avgvst 12. There are detail of the massacre of the Christians at Tieu-Tsin. Twenty-two Europeans and thirty or forty Chinese children were murdered. Nice Sis ters of Charity were victims of this massacre. Their bodies were horribly mutilated. Eight Protestant chnrches, from which the missionaries retreated, were gutted. Sixteen places of worship were destroyed several days previous to the attack. Chinese pa rents removed their children, some 200 from the Catholic schools. Among the murdered . f- rrrt . V till A L UOPI M u OUJti IUUC1 W Pro French and Chinese children. General Xews Items. The German Catholics of Pottsville are building a new church which will cost 4150, 000. Miss. Mary Heffel finger, a young-lady 22 years of age, was killed by lightning, at Lyons Station, Berks county, ou Saturday evening. The infamous cadet-selling Whittemore has issued an address to his constituents for mally withdrawing his name as a candidate for the Forty-secoud Congress. They had to appoint a new census-taker in Buffalo district, because the old one spit tobacco juice on a red-headed woman.s car pet. He was carried home on a dray. The Republican says tbat in Springfield, Mass., several women lie in danger of death from the loathsome insects that infest the fibres of the jute, whence'ehignous are made. Mrs. Mertz. the wife of the banker who committed, suicide in Pittsbugh. baa been entirely insane since ebe heard the painful news tf her hubband'ssad death on Saturday. Little Mollic Digby, the lost child of New Orleans, who disappeared on the 9th of June, has been found in a handsome res idence of that city, having been concealed by a nogro woman. A 'cine to the Nathan mystery is be lieved to have been obtained by the New York po'ice, and an arrest is said to have been made, although even the name of the prisoner is withheld. Miss Ida Teale, of Spencertown, New York, was fooling around a red-hot stove with a can of kerwene in her hand, when the heat went up the spout, exploding the can and seudir.g Ida up the Rpout likewise also. No cards. A murder was committed at Rock port, near Mauch Chunk, this State, ou Saturday night, Wrn. Davis having shot and kiiled Dennis Tul3n. The murderer was arrested and lodge! in jail, but managed to make j nis escape on unoay. Kdward Searles, of Sing Sing, in the jumping match et Binghapton, N. l.. a ftw j ays ago lor tte cnampionsmo oi toe u nueu ! States, jumpe.l thirteen feet and two inches, f and Rob't Way's, his competitor, best jump was twelve feet and seven inches. Searle's ; jump is the longest stauding jump on record in the world. On WednesdaT af.'ernoon of lat week ... , v the cage in the shaft of Glassmire & Hints' colliery, near Middieport, about seven miles ( from Pottsville, fell from rear the top to the bottom, a distance of ever two hundred feet, killing instantly six of the men vho were iu it, and wounding the other six, three of them mortally. A man named Buchanan, of Lancaster city, turned a widow, who was confined to betl by sicKness, and her cbiMren out of a house which she had rented from him. be cause rhe did not pay her rent due on the 1st of August, promptly, altbeugh she had i aiways been punctual. Proper provision was mide for her by neighbors A male child ,is reported to have been recently born at Warren. R. I., with a curly mass of hair three inches in length, covering that part of the head which, in females, is usually occupied by the ch'gnon. The hair on the remainder of the head is shr-rt, thin and a very light in color. The father's hair is red aiid Ihe mother's brown. The Coroner's jury in the Nathan mur der case have adjourned without dat?. hav ing elicited no faets calculated to lead to the detection of the murder. The detectives appear to have been on false scents. The ex amination has, however, released the sons of the murdered man of the horrible suspicion which for the moment rested ou them. Detroit "is building a magnificent city hall, which is to have in its tower a town ciock. with faces to be briliantly illuminated at night. The gas will be lighted and turn ed off by machinery connected with the clock itself. Thh will be so arranged as to light the gas at du.-k and turn it oft at daylight throughout the varying seasons of the year. Catarino Hummel, aged 14 years, was arranged in the Court of Oyer and Termin er at Reading, for the murder of an infant, child of William Ludy, about two years old near Boyertown, on the 20th of June. The child's throat was hacked with a butcher knife in a shocking manner. The girl is slight and delicate in figure, rather under s'ze for her age ; is childish in her appear ance and demeanor, and regarded" the pre liminary arrangements for the trial with a mero juvenile, curissity and unconcern. She is said to possess ordiuary intelligence, and was employed in Lndy's family as a nurse at the time of the murder. In 'Mobile and New Orleans they arc about to run street cars with india rubber motive power. An india rubber band, five hundred and twenty feet iu natr.ral length, is stretched out five times that length. It is first wound around one drum so that as it unwinds, its retractile power propells the car. and in addition, wiuds around another drum as tightly as it was around the first drum, minus the power in overcoming 'he fi ictiou cT the car. So it winds and unwinds, first upon one drum and then upon the other, until the loss of power occasioned by the moving of the car renders it necessary to wind the thing up by a renewed application of steam power. iTfif advertisements. IMVCMTHDC address K DSOX iw Ul I W 1 V J 1JKOS. 4o9 Ninth street, Washington, I). C, for advice, term and referencf. Is Brighter, will not Fade. ( 'osts Less than any other because it will Vaint tv iee as much surface. SOLD BY AM, DEALERS IX J. II. WEEKS & CO., rIanuractnrTS, 122 .Vorta 4th Street. Ihilatl4s1ihia. 1GIIT.NTOWA Claaaleal Iii.tltute for Touna Men and Boj8. Pond for circulars to Rev. J. E. AxKXANDiut, rrinc'l, HighVstovn,N J. Newspaper Advertising. A book of 125 closely printed sued, contains a list of the best American Ad- vertislnK Mediums, p-ivim? the names, circula s. Rivinir th particulars tions. and full liars confcrninir H leading laily and r and Weeklv Vnlfti r! I and "I a m i 1 Newspapers, together w ith nil those ha vinr lai ire circulations, published in the interest of Keli trion, Aimeulture, Literature, &c, &e. Kverv Advertiser, and every person who com cm ! la test becoming such, wil ill nnrt this book of great May, 20, 1870, says: "Tbe firm of (1. p. Kowell oc Co., which issues this interesting and valna- iiib uuun, w uib mrgwi ana nest Advertising Ajreney in the United States, and we can cheer fully recommend it to the attention of thoMo who desire to advertise their business scientifi cally and systematically in snch a way : that is, so to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money." Inventors who wish to take ont Letters Patent are advised to counsel with MUNN & CO edit or of tho Scientific American, who have prose cuted claims before thelPatent Oflice for over Patent Aze-ncy wl-ui j ;t-n. iue r American and Eurnnmn y is the most extensive iu the " - o - vuuti n iv 1 1 nt'r rv I i:i r w firm t n n - a ivm 4 . . . v UKCIli:? . ?v. A pamphlet containing- f ui) Jnat'ruc- ! to inventors is sent gratis. i MUNN & COn ST Tark Row, Ne-ar York. 1 ( tioua vtiiuo. Kiajiea iree ro any adrtross on receipt of fifteen cents. (iEO. JE. HOWELL fc CO.. Publishers, No. 40 Park Row, New York The Pittuburtr iPa.) L,r.ail,r. in iJji, r THIS PARAGRAPH ALONf &i ho Reasons are': I half an acre. O Instead iit dark, ESf Owhom may be seen under our roof by any one having wl and curiosity to visit cur Establishment, and besides then 1400 to 1800 sewers are employed at their own homes, .t E' We make up no imperfect goods. J 0a We thoroughly sponge and shrink ALL our goods. Ustimes in bi5!s cf over $100,000 at one time. SST" j We set our faces against every species of unfair dea'irg,f ,and will dismiss any employee in any W3y guilty of it. ' j ra Oia profit far below the trade margin. JS Q Wo warrant &H our goods, and will give every possible' 7 eguarantee to purchasers at Oak Hall. j JSS?" The above are facts that no one can truthfully dispute, as fte! I examination we so cordially invite, will fully prove. pnty of cur commonweaitn. rM MJ Nos. 532, 534, 536 Market St. " 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13 South Sixth St. SAVE MONEY! BY PATROXIZIXfct ATMM CHEAP CASH DEALIUiS IX ALL K11S DRY GOODS, LADIES' DRESS GOODS, Beady-Made SLOTHING, Eats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, S ATISKTTS, J CATVS, And n Fronh and Complete Stock of CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES COHSISTIXG OP Dsdble Extra Family Flqub, graix, rr.r.r, BAC01T, SALT, FISH, FRESH VEGETABLES, DRIED 8l CAN'D FRUITS, SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, SYRUPS, MOLASSES, CHEESE, &c. Also, a large stock of the Best Brands of Cigars an,d Tobacco, STOKE ON HIGH STREET, Four Doors East of Crauford'3 Hotel, i:benstmr?, Pa. M. L. TN- THE ORPHANS' COURT OF J- CAMBRIA COUNTY.-Notice is hereby (riv en that tlio following Appraisements of cortatn I'crsonat Property of lecedmts, selected and oot apart for tbe Widows of Intestates, under the. Act of Assembly of Hth April. 151. have been tiled in tle Register's Office at Kbenabunr, and -w ill be presented to the Orphans' Court for approval oa Wxinesday, the "th day of Sep tember next,- to -wit : The Inventory of the personal propertv of Daniel Goug-hnour. sr., lute of Taylor twp., uecU, retained by Mrs. Catherine Ooughnour. his widow 237 4i. ' The Inventory of the property of James Glas gow, deo'd, retuined by tbe widow f3U0. j. itr .n'pi ii7K.-iiic7ui lire-lukj.1 anu eViflttPiS which were of Thomas MeGoug-h, Jr.. late of Croj lo townwUip, dee'd. set apart to his widow The Appraisement of real and personal pro perty set apart to the widow of Dau'l W. Brown, dee d lu3-74. -GEO. W. OATJIAV. CtM-lr Clsvk'a Oflice. Ebenaburj, A. lCfeV? I THE Subscription Pry At jJ i L 'tit, For a Whole Year. Ten years of hard work and hard knocks, have OManireri l I Philadelphia th largest and mot complete" cioKX WHOLE WORLD. By constant endeavors, wo have avoided all th old rtf8 8rJ 1 antiquated methods of the trade, until now Oak Hall ks universally acknowledged to be ,1 1 We have built a house for our business, covering netrfyJ) id of wedging It in between other buildlngt, roaklnaX anA sherM3Finn ?hfl nnnrts. It IK htiilt rn m ' f Milk uai i, aiiv. vxwu". ....j - - - , -- ... vii VOmCr Ol'v three streets, and any one may count in it 251 window. r W errinlov skilled workmen. One Hundred ar.A r:.. .v O We pureh2S3 our goods st first hands, in large Io?3,scr.s. I We have such enormous S2les that we ere content wiii i kh ask the encouragement and support of all classes of people, Vtf feeling sure that in establishing in Philadelphia the V Lai gCOl Uiuumig i iuuouiu nmciiiatr e enlist tho patronage of all who are interested in theproi- WaNAMAKER & HROWN, J OAK HALL BUILDINGS, S. E. cor. Sixth & Market Streets, II El FIRE!! FII DO YOU HEAR THAT, FiS AND ARE T0 FREPARiJ 3 OBEY THE SUNflP This yon are cot. unless jonht Wolff's Clothing fc and haTe bonsht ore ef ti FT fl KM AX'S COi- to keep you wirm and dry. them at Irom gisto w. wr. tnent jou want joa caa Lre cs short notice. QO-XO FIT, X0 CHAW ilr. WOLFF hsa Just retcrrrifrf' and bis READY HAit CLOTHING DEP1K now contains the largest sortcK" varied assortment, td ;W2,':- SUMMER GABPj ron MEN AXD SO EVER DISPLAYED I ESfOVERCOATS. frora 'i Ca-isimere to the nint BrtT? f E3T Full Suits of Clotbr it Tanta from $1,10 to f. t'r to $a. Also, a gtM.c.oi . ,i NOTIONS & FURKKEISfiM Hats, Caps, B0"' rV; UMBRELLAS, SAT CHELS.J tSTIn tbe LADIES' DFFAF. -; be lound a full stock of 1 c: est priced toiiry to n."; GODFREY JOU to the Fost Cfi- Next door to THE RED HORSE !0 Druggist, Chemist and H BEST IN THE W HORSES, STOCK AK F0'1 T. . rt Jf. Art CtS. I try memi w J June 3. 1870.-2ui. TKT&l f I A RLE PBSS Springs- welt eovereu bie to timber, na "-r- ftTrr pertywill resold on w. 5 fnf ormatlon apply luRl Cbst Twp., Juno 0,-3 The understa-nw V t-nsitus ;.t DRED ACRES Ol LAr-d Wg f Cambria county, on tue ,i , -about i'",eret: cleared ana wt "-x,v and LOtf STAiife 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers