fdinbrifl MAY 27, 157 1. L0CAL AND PERSONAL. AM) Ckessos Kail Koad. nI.:l' onIy. May 171, rnr' Hows : benubn rjr f hipH'.' .!,.,tiinr with Crossoti Ac- XZXn Train t:(!0 -i and rhiUi.leiphia Express East at f BETr5 nd reach Ebensburg at 13:05 .....n a. - ill" r " , H..oron l(pn i"-" 1 """.r-'"' j-:' ' j.,; reaching tWDSUUig ui .uu Mihnp nt " Home ;n nn FriJav. -T,rl;"u; m with the broad guage tfrTCl :t .about a8 hot as they Whew! Jewlnhkens ! J"1 " . i ed that tho Broad Top Rill -;l t.e completed to Bedford by the latter ft ,,;,nieoU bear has turned up again -; l."e-;t of inutton. &'ne ?on of Wru. S. Marshall, of Al- t iron at Tilnip Fnrnflca nn ftH ;roin -- f!;.;.v,i,dt.r..kel.i3 arm. ; ,vt reIii!ea-.ai) who desired us to pub- .fVrt.ii1 articlo will call oa us we will V in hj we have not done so. ' :''" (Sittitic had three fingers taken off "'. saw t Dysart A: Son's mills, in .'jji'towDsliip. n t,e 15tn inst- '.. i." d-rtoor Indian," and several oil er - 1 . ' . ,i. i o r , the , t-nr-.i. '""t " J IV. ib Vil :, .,v to aniiigieu. v..- r. (,... v-uice Creek lady namrd Hutchinson ... i-M'iibtd rer liege !oru iy presenting ... . . . . t . i j . ih li rials. All Din tue liiiiier arc uu e dwelling house of a man named Koff in 'erv. l'.lair county, was burucd to '.aiic on' the 15th inst., involving a loss "Jy r-e ,uui s fox e were captured in Hen Vtov'wliip. Huntingdon county, a few inWikj -,U!,K n1" named Woods, w ho rrd iLcm in t!e woods. S. Lsudis. K?q.. of HoIIidaysburg, c'ii-rs. J."". P- ilurphy and Geo. Lacksy, ,-Mn, were with us yesterday. Always t',;::"rre sre ceii so worthy. -Ej,.'ii-l!,l',:rP Pot 'ier new ,tellm fe f-:ecii Saturday last, and had a fireman's T-.;c. a ;icr.:c, and a grand glorifioatiou crsllv in hciirr of the event. '-Wiitfr, a little son of Mr. James M. Tisrsor.,of this j laca. fell on the points of i';4'r of Kifcor on Thursday, and cut a f :: of u;!t gashes in one of hi? cheeks. -5 1 mm and one boy were more or lcs3 y.-ti, tome cf t!:tm seriously, by the fall of i tU'rg tie were engaged in ri"T'g in V.irin kwntbip, Indiana coti:i:y, on Taenia? werk -.1 jiu:t '3 (I 00 i-l ii girt were burned at : L SotiV steam saw mill ii. I'lemtfieM .tr-b p. en Saturday Inst. Fire was crrmiu v.: from a piie of burniiij; slabs. Lo is:!$l.-!U.1 no insurance. -h: Greciisburg, on last Friday, John i: wr scriterced to nine years in the peni rvv nd j2i 0 fii e for rape, Alex. Bemis '. ':rte srs l r arMou, and G. W. Gibson to aMtcar for hcrfe stealing. -Nim Henry and Aleck Moore. Ebens-i.-jtchsiririou "troutis's, in company wii'n x: Joha l'or er, whipped the South F;rk, i A!jt towunip, on Wedncday, to the ing s:sf ci.h'.ecn dozeu of tery fine "epecklel -J!r. Pupnlry, of Johns'own, received a 'rum on Thnrsday announcing the acciden i k:!iirg of bin sm-in law, a man named :k, fotneticre on the Connellsviile rail We c'ni iiot learn particulars. He fc'K a fimily in Johnstown. -A (is.pcrt !ad tiamed Charles Cochen rw. wl.i'.e engaged in the reprehensible prac 5of runring over a train of cars, on Thurs ' fk, fell to the track and was severely r.iir.il bruie'i, thi;s hrintitig his gay sport to cihrufit m:d painfiil conclusion. -vtn.es ili'iltr'st head was introduced to a jtLtnpin a very summary manner and a:'; Uttered at Martha Fui iiMce, Biair cuun fw days af;o. lie ws crossing a tram nion l.orcback, when hit horse e; ambled and taieil him down an ersiUaLkineat with if result stated. -WuHiderstnnd that the'creral secret so uus of this phice, although billed for the wcas.cn. will not appear ne distinct organiza ,Wr ;?l l,,e proceion on Ueooration day, al 'w;h the members generally will attend as ;nu. a;Mns. We are sorry that this is to "'''' it ii none of our business . . ' a'l Vr.ow whether the Alleghanian W v til trrot- b,lt certain it is that J'ck rron up to within the past few dnvs. i a ici.u.'-ijr in several "nnna" n!tt ith i " an.ong which may be mentioned the t';;rir? on M,...o . ; .1.." 1.... r .-. 1,u:",:rtd ,lat plants belonging to a ei. x"n of rhia place. r7TThe -'fi-ifn given bv the two Tnssionist ' T vt,!C Ct:ioIc church in this place I.30!1 Sunday night last. The efforts of odpneMs were attended with the hap- re-1,,1, the members of the congregation, -mi lew exception,;, )IRVing participated in "trcises t:d partaken of the sacraments, rttut iu gi,d effecit will long be ap WusibeliTes of all ho came under its f,t!"rf!,(3 cwij fifteenth amendment rctl "''tl hefurA it. cmr,.j i.... : i Ct;r. ' : k II ( k. " ",U1 "eaa acrunst a , mi a one of his feet under the train. The i. nre standard savs that he smashed 'Jf.e iho teversl pis. but his leg was iVl '. e car nels cut it off. He savs . 11 with hia hed under the train "''t'lVt have cnrr.l a;. h0 witIie?ge(i the ceremony of the kV. p l ,,he 8Utue of tf'e Blessed Virgin :;i " church on Sunday night last fe, ' U3 ln saymg that it was a most ef laotle. and one that did honor to ir'd t 8od laste of tho8e who conceived ...tn intelligence and aptitude of the - .lu executed it. It was indeed t(n i .Jltl2 ceremony, and will long be Jit I,leu3Urs b those who wit ... rlUim Shaffer, the boy who shot and ; .-"'other boy named Marshall, was tried e -iomerspt - i A ,,' , chsr;e of murder, and acquitted. He .a V11 for stealing a five dullar bill. " . ne purchased the pistol used in i. "' 'S alarhall. anil on this iu:iirt mt.t ha obnjguity and sentenced to the House w H until he is 21 Tears of aj:e. If not liinj institution, he will be senten 'f.'J to two vears in 'ho nenitpntiarv. . J te hoard l&Crf l " J . . ........ u wuwa :'ct ; o 8l8lers of St. Joseph, in this tJi u!Ed in a pic nic in Lloyd's grove, i:. '-tion, on 1 hursday. The day was l t"'-uil one and the young folks enioved f, j D" 'rom 'e pic nic grounds, with the '... UU,UI boquets ot flowers, and tiie rrTl in thoir ht "bib and tucker." and tlio a'licl containing the stores of it, J"1 'n Cambria county there are men irir. waya that are dark and tricks that ot I exceedingly peculiar." We heard Uf . 1,01 '0US B"ce made fresh cows ,' , elnPPera" merelr by buying other -it u 'T ud soiling the whole lot together. .'sti tu "strippers" bad produced the m8elTes. The entire lot, four fresh :tb I five "strippers." with calves to .i;t delivered to a Blair county man '"Paid lr,HrK one evening, and the money the I 1,16 cow-dealer was at home be ' t ud k. W,s discovered. In the way of LI1' this is about equal to anything be hatched outla the cit7, b A SoiPIKtl's TniBUTK TO TH R ElFTKRS CW Charitx The following article which we copy from the Prksbyterian Bannek of this week needs no comment. It is not properly a matter of local so much as general interest, but as it was written by a gentleman in this place we have concluded to tmbliah it in our home department. In doing so, however, we I i-nuiiui re ram irom saying that the IIA.nXek is in error wheu it draws a parallel between the "Border Itaid Claims" and the Congressional approptiation to the S sters of Meicy at Charles ton. There ia no difference of opinion about the payment of the claims referred to, the only question being which should pay them, the general or the State governments. Nor should there be any opposition to the appro priation mnde by Congress for tho rebuilding ot the Charleston orphan asylum, destroyed by the fortunes of war, and there is none except what emanates from bigots and unprinc pled demagogues. But here is the article read it and ee how an Ebensburg 6oldier expresses the honest eentiments of a grateful heart . A enrrespon dent at Ebonslniig:, Pa., who was a Union soluicr during the late war, mid who is a member in ?ood standing1 of tho I'rfsbyterian Church, writesjto us protesting1 in earnest terms nprainst what he rcjrards us au injustice done to the Sisters of Mercy, at Charleston, S. C, by our "Washington Letter," in the Kakneh of the loth Inst. He agrees with our Washington !urr pondent, however, iu regard to the justice of treating I'i otestnnts ;;nd Catholies alike, when ever their claims are of the same charaetei-. The whole subject of compensation for losses oeeasioned by the war is one upon which there may be, us iu the "Border Kaid Claims" of our owu State, an honest ditlerenee of opinion. After recalling the fact that the congressional appropriation of l:i,uuo was to restore an nsy- lum destroyed during the war, by the loss or which many helpless orphans were deprived of ft home, our correspondent, with u Kmteful feeling that does him honor, thus writes : 'I was a soldier in the late war. and without egotism, I can say ttiat 1 fought and bled in de fence of uiy country. 1 have been where these angels of 'mercy have ministered to myself and to hundreds of my stricken comrades. 1 have seen and experienced iu many ways their self sacritieing charity; and although I uu a Vrtt testant, and have no sympathy with their reli gious faith, 1 would be uutiuo to myself and (leaf to the promptings of my better nature if I permitted a word of reproach to pass current without entering my solemn protest against it. 1 have been where to know these good women was to honor and reverence them ; and it is but a slight recompense indeed for me to speak a good word in their behalf whenever the occa sion demands or the opportunity oilers. And in pursuing this course 1 feel sure that I am but echoing the sent itncLf sot every sick or disabled soldier who had the good fortune to receive their careful nursings and sisterly attentions iu the trying hour of our couutry'a need." DrcoaATios Dr How It is to bk Ob- stkVED ix Ebk.nsbl'bg. The committee ap pointed to make arrangements for the cecoia tion of the graves of our soldiers who lost their lives in delence of their country and their country's rights have agreed upon the follow PROGRAM M E - Chief Marshall Samuel W. Davis. As't Marshals Edgar Kvans, David T. Jones. Band. Flag bearer Edward Humphreys. Clergymen. Captain of Company Hartman 3org. SoUiieis. Floral Committee Boarding and Dav Scholars of Ml. Gallitzin Seminary. Scholars ol the I'tiblic Schools. Members cf the Sabbath Schools. Masonic Lodge. Odd Fellow's Lodge. Kr.iphtsof Pythias. Temple of Honor. Social Temple ot Honor. Sons of Temperance. Citizens. The line of procession will form at the Coer Houe at 1 o'clock, p. m , Tuesday, 30ih instant, when and where an address will be de- j Jiverc! by K. L.Johnston, Eq. 1 l.o hue will move at 1', o clock, and pro ceed 1st, to the Catholic cemetery; iid, tj the Congregational cemetery; 3 i. to Llovd'a cemeter; And then return to the Court House for dis missal. The heartv co operation of soldiers, societies. schools, and citizens generally i3 expected and desired. Donations of flower3 and wreaths are respect- fullv soliciteJ. The committee alio adopted the following resolution : Urxolvert. That all business firms bo and they are hereby requested to close their respective offices, stores, shops, etc., ueiween me nours oi 1 and 4 o clock of said day. By order of the Committee, J. A. Fauan, Chairman. Cn3fD bt a "Wolf. Two little bovs in Cambria township, sons of Messrs Jacob Wag ner and Andrew Dunmire, met with a thrilling adventure, if report be true, on Saturday last, which miaht very properly be designated a haiibieaoth escape for one if not fur both of them. W hue engaged in ushing along liiac-K-lick creek they came untwares upon the lairol a she wolf, in which was deposittd a young wolf, and their approach of cjurse startled the young whelp and created a noise which attract ed the attention ot the Ola won, wntcn was only a short distance away, and he was not long in taking in the situation and taking after the intruders. The two lads, deeming pru dence the better part of valor, with a great deal of forethought rushed for the creek with the intention of crossing to tho other side and thus escaping tho clutches of their ferocious enemy ; but even here a new danger beset them." for the water proved too deep for the smallest of the boys, who was either unable to wim or could not do so when encumbered by his clothing, and had it not been for the heroic and almost superhuman efforts of Ilia older companion, the probabilities are he would have been drowned. As it was, me ooyg rcacneu the opposite shore in an exhausted condition. but after recovering themselves sufficiently hastened home badly fiightened by their ad venture, and related their experience w ith bated breath. We have 6ince learned that parties went in ouest of the old woif and her whelp. but with what result wo are unable to say. Lko Broken A Serif.s of Misfobtbxks. The truth of the adage that "misfortunes never come singly," has recently been verified in the case of Mr. John Uincs, of Susquehanna township, who had one of his legs badly frac tured on Wednesday of last week, while en gaged with others in raising a barn for Mr. Jacob Good, of that township. This mishap was occasioned by the giving away of one of the sleepers" while being hoisted to is place, anal which slipped back on the skids and struck a heavy pole oa the ground, which iu turn truck Mr. II. on the leg and indicted the in juries stated. Some three weeks previous to this occurrence Mr. H. had tho misfortune to lose his house and nearly all it contained by fire, and now deprived of the ability to earn a living, and being left to a great extent in a destitute condition and with a large family to support, his condition appeals with irresistible eloquence to the charitable impulses of those who have hearts to feel aud tho means to aid a fellow mortal in distress, aud we hope his mis fortunes will excite the practical sympathy of all who can afford to lend a helping hand in alleviating hia iieccssitiet. Bkntox &i Waynk's Hardware and Cutlery Store, No. 2Uti and 210 Main street, Johns town, two doors from Murphy's Mansion House Corner. This firm are the leading dealers in hardware and cutlery iu that city. They have now ou hand an immense stock of goods, con sisting of iron, nails, glass, putty, horse shoes, leather, shoe fiudings, children's carriages, wash machines and wringers, wood and willow ware, wagon hubs, spokes and felloes, hty rakes, hay pulleys, hay rope, Sinclair's patent self-feeding hiy, straw and fodder cutter, and all kinds of agricultural implements, such as plows, cultivators, etc. They have a large supply of harvesting implements, such as scythes, sickles, grain cradles, forks, etc. They have an immense supply of builder's hardware of all kinds, carpenters' and joiners' tools, etc. The public will find Benton k Wayne lair and square dealers, and their prices positively as low us they can be made. Farm ers and mechanics would do well to call or eend for list of articles aud prices. Local Correspondence. Johsbtowx, May 24, 1871. Dea Freeman We have now in our midst a dancing school, located on the second story of the District Court building, ou Which ac count it may be called u high, school. It is just opposite the other high school and no doubt there Is considerable rivalship between the two. 1 he tcrpsichorean art is taught by Prof. S. M. Nott, who is not a bad kind of a fellow. J'rof. Nott iutends visiting your place shortly. He has a large class here. " We are informed that the proprietors of our theatres are running a gains-1 the innkeepers here by inducing the d'.Aereiit troupes to " board round." This is as wicked and cruel as the act Of one of the "young b'oods" of this place, who bought a quart of cheap whisky at a low doggery and took it into the parlor of a regu larly licensed tavtrn, and there treated his butties. Taverns cannot prosper with this kind of opposition. August YViegand and his lady had a silver wedding a few days ago at which about one hundred and twenty persons took supper. He lives in the 5th ward and keeps a hotel. Decoration day comes on the 3dth instant, and promises to be comaimemoratod by a large demonstration. Every society in the place will be represented. The Republican State ticket is deemed weak by the knowing ones hereabouts. For our part we are not politician enough to know whether it is weak or strong. A letter from California gtates that the wheat crop is a failure, the season being the driest ever known since the settlement ol that State. JohtistowD is getting rich after the fashion that Giant pays debt. It is able now to bor row money. It derived its power Irom the Legislature. The council boasted that the treasuier was redeeming bonds at a rapid rate. Now the denoue ment is that money must be borrowed to fill up the vacuum created by re deeming the old debt. Perhaps the expense of removal addtd to the old debt. Millville schools will close their present ses sion on next Monday with an examination. Mr Rich'd Jelly, of the second ward, recent ly fell through a trap door at his residence to the room below, a distauce of fully seven feet, and the result was a dislocated shoulder, an arm badly bruised and other injuries of a pain ful character. Mr. J. was about to sit down to his dinner, and stepped into the trap with out noticing that it was standing open.' A boy named Miller struck another named Wm. Fulton on the head with a stone, on Sun day last, injuring him so badly that he bad to be coureved to his homo in a vehicle. He is now on the tneud. The two lads were quar reling at the time. A bUck snake upwards of fire feet in let.gth was killed in Richland township a few days ego. It was croising the pike at the time. Mr. Hiram Herrington, fermerly of this place, is one of the losers by the lecent de structive Ere at Faundus. in the oil regions, and by which forty odd buildings were destrov ed. Mr. II . lost nearly all f his furniture and much of the stock at his place of business. The weather down here is eaormuuj and the corn aud other vegetation is growing salubri ously. Rob Rot. Bkll's Mil is and Fallkx TiKickr Rail road. The charter for this road was tigtied by the Governor on Friday last. The road starts at Bell's Mills, seven miles east of Altoo na. and crosses the Allegheny by following the valley of Bell's Run through Bell's Gap to Fallen Timber, in Cambria county, near the Clearfield line. It will open up a very exten sive lumber region hitherto inaccessible to market, to say nothing of coal, known to be very abundant, and said to be more convenient for the ea.-tern market than any other bitumin ous coal in the State. The distance from Brll's Mills to Fallen Timber is about eighteen' miles. But it is intended to extend the road to intersect tho Ct-litial again at Galli zin, making the whole distance about forty miles. A mong the projectors of this enterprise per haps no man is entitled to more credit than Mr. J M. Christv of Gallitziu, an 1 next to him, Gen. B. F. 'Bell of Bell's Mills. They have epetit much time and money already, and it is to be hoped that the sinews of railroad building will now be promptly furnished by a liberal sub.-ci iption to the stock, and that all iuteiested may be amply rewarded. The road is to be narrow guage, costing much less to build, equip and operate Altoona Sun. Tibbib' e Accident On Friday afternoon last a terrible accident occurred in the Patter son mine bank, belonging to the Blair Iron and Coal Company, near this place, by which a miner named Michael M Graw was perhaps fa tally injured. Our information 13 to the effect that M"Graw was engaged pushing a large lump of ere, naturally leaning over it in so doing, when a heavy fall of sTate occurred, crushing the unfortunate man upon the ore. He was extricated as soon as po-biblo, when it was dis covered that the lower portion of his body had been terribly crushed. He was conveyed to bU home and the services of Dr. Hays secured at once. At this writing there seems little hope of his recovery. M'Graw is. of course, a poor man the father of a large family depend ent upon his exertions for suprort and it is to be hoped that the sympathy of the community for the injured man aud his unfortunate family will manifest itself in something more substan tial than pitying words Hoi. Standard. Adventures with a Snakk. Two lads by tho name of David Rhodes and John Shaffer, on Tuesday last, while piaying on the farm of Samuel Robinson, several miles west of this place, came across a largo black snake, which unobserved by the boys at the time, suddenly Fprung upon Rhodes, fastening its fangs in his breast. The lad with some e ffort pulled it off, when it again bit him on the arm. They to gether finally succeeded in killing the snake, and dragging it to town, where their adventure was related with much pride, and the slimy reptile exhibited as au evidence of their prow ess. It is said that this specie of snake is not poisonous , and such would appear to be the case, as the boy suffered no further harm than the mere wound inflicted by the bite. Holli davsburg Register. We invite attention to the card of Mr. John Maliphant, of Johnstown, and especially to the list of prices at which he proposes to furnish fresh fish Once a week to the citizens of Ebensburg, Carrolltown and Lorctto, as he already docs to the citizens of Johutown and vicinity. Mr. M. will be gladly welcomed knd liberally pafronized, as he deserves to be, ia the north of the county. At the request of a Carrolltown friend we give place to the following item of informa tion : The statement that the Jefferson Medi cal Colledge of Philadelphia bad announced that it would herealter admit etndents, with out regard to sex or color, is pronounced by the Faculty to be a malicious falsehood, origi nated by some enemy o.f the school. Dr. A. F. Stayman , of Carlisle, was found dead in his bed, at the Ward House, Tyrone, where ho had stepped over night, on Saturday morning. 13th inst. Investigation showed that he had used opium and chloroform . The coroner's jury came to the conclusion that his death was accidental, the supposition being that he took chloroform to alleviate pain. That's So .Too. Deny it, or doubt Jt, or laugh if you will, it has always been truo and Is Just as true still, that tho place to behold in endless array the finest, the largest, tho nicest display of clocks, watches, and many things more, is at C. T. Roberts' jewelry and fancy goods store, where lady or miss, man, youth or boy can buy anything from a tine gold watch to a one penns' toy. The Philadelphia Sunday Sclwol Time says of Ceo. I Itowell & .Co., of New York: "They are the most enterprising, prompt, systematic and reliablo advertising agents with whom we are acquainted. We have had some most satis factory dealings with them in some extensive advertising plans iu our own business." Toe Travelers' Life and Accident Insu rance Company, of Hartford, Conn., conducts all irs business in a most equitable manner, and with a cureful regard to the interests of policy holders. Insurance against accidents is com paratively new, but of importance aud benefit to the public generally. ltenl Estate Transfers. Deeds and 48sfynnie' left for Urcord during the four n ecks eitdna May 24f ft, 1871. John llogue to H.Hopplo, March 28, 1S71, 4 acres and J13 perches in Carroll township. .425i H. Hopple to Ii. l olk, Feb. la, 1ST1, 43 acres and ll'J perches iu wine township KJ0. John MtCaulc-y to 11. C. Kirkpatrick. April :.'5, 1871, 51 acres and 149 perches in same twp..itiu. Jacob Sehirf to Joseph Dunim, June 1, 1S70,5 acres in same township - 00. Eliza M Stephens to B F Ueil, April 11, 1S71, 1,311 acres and 13!) perches in Biair aud Cumbria counties N'.OOOi John Zimmerman to Frank Tahner, May 14, 1370,;76 ueres and 153 perches in Chest twp.tl,70(. C;Wanner to Churles Wanner, Oct 18, 1870. 100 acres in sumo township ....W50. Eliza Patterson and others to It J Hughes, April 26, 1S71, 33U acres in same township...fiA). A Semtlsberger to A Anstaut, Jan 10, IS. 1, 1 aere and :pj perches in same township 56. -. John Murphy to Daniel Murphy, April lf.1, 175 acres in Richland township t50. Ceo W Miller to S II Smith, April 1S50. 20 acres in Richland township .fciO. Win W Cuttings to Oeo Weakland, May 2, Ki, 53 acres iu Carroll and Cambria twps S.rO;j-"j0. Oeo Weaklund to Jacob Zorn, April 8, 1871, 113 acres in same townships 12,800. R R Davis and John Bennett, udm'rs, etc., to John J Davis, Nov. 20, 1870, 15J5 acres and 88 per ches in same township 4.1. F A Shoemaker to Barker & Son, May 15, 1871, 50 acres in Susquehanna township 3t)0. J W Mulholien to Jason Cruui, April 28, 7K 1 aere in Suiumerhill township 2U0. Jouu Kuuble to John Kelso. April 23, 1870, 1 aero in Taylor township .2no. I) J Roberts to James Wilinore, March 27, 1, 20 acres in Summerhill township.... .. 20. James Wilmorc to Patrick Doran, May 2, 1871, 121 acres and 157 perches in said township. 4,2U0. C A Frank and others to Michael Kist, April 15, 1871, half lot in East Conemaugh boro..425. It. Duracu to Val Hipp, March ol, 1871, lot iu Johnstown borough , - - - .150. Sheridan & Layton; executors, to L Baumei't April 1, 1871, lot and improvements in the saint? boJough 1,B15. Johu Hinderer to Phil Herzinger, April 8. "70, lot in same borough 400. Wm J Head rick to C A Frank, May 23, lsfrft, part of a lot of ground in Taylor twp M50. Johnstown Mf'gCo to W B Bonacker, March 2-s, 1871, lot iu Woodvale borough 300. Susan .1 Kern and others to Jos Miller. May 5, 1S71, 35 ucres aud W perches in Suininerhill town ship nominal. Joseph Miller to S J Kern, same date, 41 acres and 14 perches in same towuship nominal. Rees Edwards to Joseph Lardin, April 1. Is71, lotnnd improvements in Johnstown tl,350. Ed Siter to John s Keller, April 4, 1871, lot in same borough fl,025. 1) Lavely to B F Horner, Nov 15, 1870, lot in same borough 1,400. B F Horner to J & S Singer, April 10, 1871. lot in same borough l..ro0. J & S Singer to J Kaho, May 2, '71, same. 1.000. 1) filbert 'to W W Puttou, Jan 17, 1S70, 8 lots in same borough 125. 1) Lloyd to Lewis Williams, April 6, 'CO, 2 lots in same borough H.tKiO. B Kohler to Thoums and George Gallagher, March 24, 1871, lot and ir.ipr'ts in sumo f7,5GO. M Swaui to Barbara Baker, Jan 10, 1804, lot ill Carrolltown tVS. Barbara Baker to M Horrick, April 2t5, 1-71 same lot ?15n. Mary Durbin and others to Catharine Will, April 25. 2871, 1 acre in Clearfield twp fi5. A Keini to John R Naglc. July V, 1870, 5 acres and 20 perches in Susquehanna township. . . .$25. iiev L R Powell to R R Davis, July Pi. ls;7, lot and improvements in Eboiistiurg und. 10 ucres and 8 perches in Cambria township . 2.350. S P Domuver to Sarah Stewart, April 4, 1871. 124 acres and W perches in Jackson twp. . .1.500. j 11 Benshauser to Wm (juintin. May 3, 1871, lot j in IM-Nano Za. C tioujjlmoiir and others to Nancy Cobaugh, March 24, 1871, 10U acres in Taylor twp 4011. Nancy Cohaugh to Richard Clay, Aoril 25, '71, P4 acres and 61 perches in same township. .2,400. 1 M'Conaughy to J Bojohn, April 22, 187J, lot in Cambria borough 2UK R L J and V PTiernev to Johu Soissong, April 17, 187 1. 2 lots In St. Nicholas. 100. Ceo J Rornbuugh to John Schroth, April 27, 1S71. lot in Wilinore 2. Michael Cafes to M Stibolif zkc. May 18, 1S71, 43 acres and 45 perches in Suuimerhill twp.. sot). T W Shoemaker to D J Davis, Jan'y 9, '71. 145 acres aud 72 perches in Cambria twp 5.U00. Fire an!) Life Inschasck. Everybody is directly interested iu ii.ti ranee. If you own real or personal property it is certainly to your interest to have it insured. Vou do not know how soon the sjiu;e uiiiy be destroyed by lire, either by accident or the hand of the incendia ry. You may feel perfectly safe now, but you do not kiif)W "how soon you may need the assist ance of the Hssurauce company ; therefore, it behooves you to look well to ;;.)iirn'!i Oiuvofi. If you have your property insured iu a good, reliable company, yoi uecd not go l-gt;iiig among your neighbors for losses incurred by I1r-; on the contrary you can rest easy find be independent of any such obligations. On the same principle every man bhoul l have his lite insured for the benefit of his family. No man knows how f-oon he may bo called from life to eternity and leave his family in. destitute cir cumstances; but through good and reliable in surance com panics he has the privilege and can easily provide against all such contingencies. It is well tor all persons to cureiuiiy consuier the policy of htnm ance, and then cull upon Kerr !t Co., i:shi Tenth Avenue, Altoona, Pa., who are agents for all the most reliable Fire and Life Insurance Companies in the United States. Foreign Exchange and Shipping aro also utnong tho specialties of this reliable firm, and passage tickets to aud from all points in tho world cau be obtained from theni at regular rates. A SrPERB Stock. We briefly noticed last week that Leuiinon & Murray had received their Spring stock of drugs, medicines, sta tionery, jev. elry, fancy goods, etc.. and now we would like to repent the information iu a louder voice if possible. Ju-t what their sloe-k eou.'dsts of we haven't t he space to enumerate in full, but wliat thev dont keep in their line wouldu't do anvbolv much good to buy. Their display of jewelry is very attractive, and the styles are till new and of the pret tiest designs. w:hile the prices are as moderate as such luxuries can be Hold anywhere. No one run fail to be pleaded with their handsome as sortment. A most magnificent wedding ring was bought there the other day, und there are plentv more of the same sort left. When yon have fixed on the wedding day don't forget to call on Murray & Lemmon. They have things needful und desirable for such occasions. Wow Hot! Wherever you go, whoever you meet, be it in dwelling in byway or street, you almost invariably find some one to greet you with the remark that excites no special won der ; for people you know will have their say, especially whon uncomfortably hot is the day, and the usual remark is "ain't it hot as thun der?" Of course you concur in the remark that they make, and if you're a sensible person at once you betake yourself to V. S. Barker's cheap store, where you'll make no mistake if you seek the best spring goods at prices which no one can sell under. A Ount Hat. I. Cohen & Brother have on exhibition at. their store. No. 227 Main street. Johnstown, a giant hat of huge dimensions. It measures three inches across the crown, three inches up and down, and three-eighths of nn inch at the brim. It wasn't made for T. Thumb, Esq., but if any person needs n good, fashiona ble summer hat, orn Sunday dress hat, that's the place to get it. He can also purchase a shirt there that has a closed bosom and open shoul ders, and that can be adjusted to lit any person or shape. Go in aud win. G lorious. Glad you aro we know that your lot is cut en top of the Alleghenies, when you can enjoy the invigorating breezes and quatf tho purest of water from nature's own fountains ; and where you can, with t he great est ease, visit tho cheap cash store ef A. J. Christy, in Lore t to, and buy whatever you want lit just as low prices as it everybody else was iu the same bu-dness and was trying to undersell him and bust up his establishment. Remember Andy, and you're days will be long iu the laud. The continual and continued tramp of cus tomers in and out of John J. Murphy's store is well calculated to recall to the student's mind the celebrated line of Virgil "Quadr upedunte putreni. sonitu quutat iingula oampum" only that his 'customers aro ladies for the most part, and not horses. John is a clever and obliging man and deserves a Benjamin's portion of the people's custom. Be sure to call at the old Man sion House corner, Johnstown, ami buy your self rich, for Murphy makes goods go off at a tangent. Forty Boxes and Trunks. Jns. J. Murphy has just received an immense stock of new Clothing nt No. 109 Clinton street, Johnstown. Among his articles of dress may be found tho prize collar. Every box of collars contains from five cents to a gold watch. Then he has all oth er description of paper collars, embracing f-ome ten or twelve varieties, as well us all wool suits at 8 and upward, linen suits very cheap, huts, caps, Pellicier bags, band-trunks, umbrellas, etc. Call on Murphy call at ouco. Do Yon? Reader, do you plow, do you sow, do you reap, do you mow do you do any of those things necessary to bring forth the fruits of the earth? If you do, remember Huntley, and his mowers and reapers, his hay rakes and hay forks, his grain drills and his fauning mills, his corn cultivators and center lever plows, his greutiBlunehard churn aud hosts of other things which no farmer who wants to make money will dispense with. See Huntley see his farm iuiplomeuts. Singular. Did yon ever think what a strik ing similarity t here is between having plenty of flour in the house and not having any. If vou have flour your wife or somebody J.iv7l it into bread ami if vou haven't flour your family needs bread anyhow. There is always u need of some kind in the ease, und the best way to supply the need is to buy the very best of flour from E. J. Mills, who knows us much about good flour as if he kucuded it all himself. I.. A. II. 31 AVER., OF THB NEW YORK DRY GOODS, CLOTIIINO AND MILLINEKV STOKE, are receiving daily from the Eastern markets fresh arrivals of New Goods for the sum mer trade, which they still offer to the public at lo treat jrtrcs. Below is a partial list of the departments, which will give a general idea of their stuck : Shawls, Cloaks, Collars and Cuffs, Velvets. Velveteens, Bows and Neckties', Black Silks, Woolens, Colored Si'Vst Small Wares, Lyons Popiina, Trimmings. Fancy Poplins, Serge Plaids. Mottled Poplins, Alpaca Plaids, Costume Cloth, Piques nnd Sun Shades, White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, lawns and Percales, Fancy Stripes, Colored Alpacas, Japanese Silks, Ginghams. Hosiery and Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons, Prints, Linens Notions, Aprons. &e., &e., Ijidies' Skirts, Ready Made Clothing, Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers, Boys' Clothing, Trunks and Suspenders, Traveling Bags, Gum Coats, &c., &e. The Troy, N. Y., Times says, "The sprightly look of many of our older citizens is ow ing mite lil to the use of Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer." VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR. RENEWER. Restored to its Original Youthful Color by its use. It will make Ifair yruw upon bald heads, ex cept in very aged persons, as it furnishes the nutritive principle by which the hair is nour ished and supported. It will prevent the hair from falling out, and does not stain the skin. A'o hetter evidence of its rttpe rwiriy need be ad duceit than the fart that so many imitations of it are offered to the pid.fic. IT IS A SPLENDID HAIR-DRESSING. Our Treatise on tho Hatr sent free by mail. It. P. HALL & C Nashua, N. IL, Proprietors. For sale by ull druggists. II Y M r. I A L . Null Bkarinof.r. Married, at the Catholic church in this place, on Sunday lust, by Itcv. Father Christy. James Null. Esq., anil Miss Lizzie Beuringer, both of Ebensburg. Those little attentions and manifestations of lovo which almost invariably precede "the uuion of hearts and the union ef hands," have not iu this case, we are pleased to soy, proved hi; in the general acceptation of that tern:. On the contrary. Null has uniitiZed all those ties which bound him to the dreary waste of bache lor life, and by entering into a contract which death alone should render n?a7, has annid'cd the maiden name and made Null the matronly name of her who has trusted to his plighted faith and is now happy in the realization of her brightest anticipations of wedded felicity. Well, we can only wish them a long career of unulloyed bliss in this world and the brightest diadems of glory in the next. May their love for each other render null and void the rude built -tings of this life, and may she iu sharing his joys and leariiiu her little responsibilities only add to the blessings which we hope will ever surround aud encompass t'jeiu both. OBITFAUY. BritK. Died, at his residence in Summerhill township, on Monday last, Mr. Junes llurk, aged about 72 years. Mr. Btirk wks born in this county and was well known to most of its citizens, who wil 1 sincerely regret biff death. . Ft'RGUSON. Died, at Altoonp. on the 14th inst., Ars. Lucy A. Furguson, dau filter of E. if. and A. S. Bigham, aged 24 year, 1 month, and in days. CAUTION .All persons are hereby cautioned against buying or meddling in any way with the following personnl property now in the possession of Joseph Hips, of Chest township, Cambria county, viz : 1 Cray Horse and 1 Gray Mare, with harness; 1 Brindle Cow and three'heud of Young Cattle; 1 plow, etc.; us the same belongs to me. John Hips. Chest Twp., Clearlleld.C;.., May 22, 1871.-t A DMINISTIt ATOH'S NOTICK ! Estate of David IT. Evans, dee'd. Letters of Administration on the estate of David H. Evans, lute- of Cambria twp., dee'd. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate will please make payment, and those having claims ag-ainst the same will present them properly authenti cated for settlement. JAMES MYERS, Ebensburg, May 27, lS71.-4t. Aiini'r. STRAY HOUSE Strayed from the pasture field of tho subscriber, in White township, Cambria county, ubeut three miles south-east of Fallen Timber, on or about the 14th day of April last, a large lMirk liau Horse, ubout 9 years old. and nftiictcd with lameness, cuusttd by rinirbone, in one of his hind legs. Any information that will lead to the re-eovcry of said horse will lie thankfully received and liberally rewarded by the subscriber, who can be addressed by letter either nt Fallen Timber, Cambria count v, or Bell's Miils. Blair county. May 27. 1871.-2t. WM. NEWHOL'SE. OlIN MALIPHANT, Whol sale and Retail De.ler in Fresh Fish. OystersVeptaliles, Emits, &c io. 93 Market SI reel, Western Fish, at Sc. to 10c. per lb. Fresh Shad, at 10c. per lb, or 2Se. apiece, or.four for f 1.00. Extra No. 2 .Mackerel, per bid., nt 14.00 Extra No. 2 .Vuokerel, per half bbl., at fi.75 Extra No. 2 Mackerel, per quarte-r, at 3.75 Extra No. 2 JJaekerel, per kit, at 2.00 He also keeps tin hand all kinds ef Vegeta bles. Fresh But tcr. etc., which he receives daily- fx?-Will visit Ebensburg, Carrolltown and Lorctto each week duriug the season. May 27, lSTL-tf. ORPHANS' COURT SALE BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court or Cambria e-ounty, to the undersigned di rected, there will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premises in Chest township. Cambria coun ty. Pa., on Tliurwelay, the I4tti day of June next, at 2 o'clock, P. m., the following described Real Estate, of which Nathaniel Hughes died seized, to wit: TUK USDlVfDKl HA LFof a TliACT Ol' LAUD Sn Chest township, Cambria county, bounded by lands of John Nagle and others, containing lOO Acre und allowanc-e. Term of Sale eiue-half of the purchase mon ey in hand, and the balance in one year, with Interest, to be secured by mortgage und judg ment bonds of the purchaser. JOHN MEHAFFY, Admintet rator of Xathanirl Iftiyics, tfee'tf. Chest Township, May 27, 1871.-3t. SUMMER RESORT. "jVfOUNTAlN HOUSE, lorctto. Cam --'-- J.riri Co.. l'a. F. BENGF.LB, Proprietor. inis nuc notei tias .3 jjg reeently been refitted and refur- fe:'J f J .. :.. I. ...I t itmcl milfnrt;ltlll !r-)Sf i 6 3 and nttractivo style, nnd is now &Zz?Xi the public. Persons visiting this romantic vil lBiro will find it to their advantage and comfort to stop at this House. As n SI MMER KESORT it cannot bo excelled. The House is large and commodious, the rooms comfortable and wed ventilate-d ; and being located on top of the Al legheny Mountains, where the air isnt ull times pure and invigorating, and tieing surrounded bv the most picturesque and romantic scenery, where the streams are full or trout and the woods abound with game of all kind, it is n most desirable abiding place for those seeking either health or pleasure in the country during the summer season. Terms moderate, and will be made known by culling on or addressing the proprietor. May 20, IS.l.-dm. LIST OF CAUSES set down for trial at June Terra. 1871, commencing on Mon day, the 6th dat of June next: first week.. Albion Oswald r. John IT. Kennedy. Henry Glass' us rn. Tate "W . Aliison. It. II. Tudor vs. John J. Jones. A. 1. Fields' use vs. Jones & Co. Solomon Wagoner r. Penna. It. Co. Johnston Moore's use.rs. Martin A. Miller. J.Moore & Son r. Murtin Miller James Hurk... rs. ,?-leP,ne.' , Thomas Burns v. The School District of Clearfield 'lownship. Patrick Doran's users. William Butler. Michael A. Byrne rs. Chest springs Boro . Joseph Miller, Esq.,.. .rs. George Gurlcy. second week. MeGarrity nt. Burgoon. Cooper vs. Wikeef ul. Ci ossman rs. Pat chin. McConnell r. W llliams et ah Hall, for use, r. Kirlinse-c. Kx'r of A. E. Wike., ..vs. James R. Cooper. Kopp. vs. MeAleer. Yost's Administrates. r. Williams. McKenna vs. Sharbaugh. Piatt t-s. Convery. I,onganccker r. Blacklick Township. Debell.t r. L. & J. Durbin. Fleming r. Hauck, 'feigned issue. J. K. II1TK, Prothoiiotni-y. rrothonolary'a Oflice, Eocusbuifc', May 1J, 1S71. JUST OPENED! 'Cheap I Cheaper! Cheapest I es & Faster Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton Street, JOIIXSTOWX, PA. A FULL LINK ( r BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, MOURNING GOODS, AND OTHER DRESS GOODS ! Embracing Vie Latest Novelties. Black and Fancy Colored Dress Silks; Plain. Striped arid Fancy Japanese Silks; Plain, Plaid and Striped Japanese Cloth; Plain and Fancy (irenadines ; American Poplins, all colors extra baiyaint; lawns. Chintzes and Percales; Plain and Striped Cbatnbrays. A FULL LIKE CF WHITE GOCD3, STRIPED and FIGURED F. K's, A COMPLETE aTcCK OF HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, CASSIMLRES, JEAXS, AD LIXKX FOR SIO IS' StrIf. Also, a complete variety of tit wr wr wmw- Jul As well as a flue assortment tit. PARASOLS and SUN UMlSltELLAS, Hosiery, Glove, C4rtetN, Ac, AT VEItY LOW J'-KlCfc'.-, AT GEIS 5c FOSTER'S, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, Johnstown. Have just opened this week an eltgaut and choice stock of MILLINERYpG OODS, HOXXETS, II ITS, FLOAVER8 J It Tl 5 1 IOS M, Illusions and Laces, BONNET AND HAT CKAPE, OF ALL COLOK3. PIECES OF CARPETS! CAEPETS! We have opened and now offer for sale n most .. i.ekguut assortment uf iSin iny Carita. Brussels Carpets. Three Ply Caijirts, Ingrain Carpets. Hag. Cottage Hemp Carpets Mattings and Rugs. FLUOR OIL CLOTHS. all widths, styles and qualities 4-4, 5-4, fi-4, 8-t. We Invite every lady to cull and examine our Stor k of goods. The choicest and finest stock of millinery goods and dry goods, iu town, ou exhibition AT Gi:is & FoSTGR'S, Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton Street. Joliiistoivu, Ia. Cash Sal 8 Low Prices Small Profit I I 1ST OF APPLICATIONS for Tav- -Li pm nd Eatmo- House License-s for June Sessions, 1671: Trirrru lAcenes. Carrolltown Simon Schroth, Paul Elwanger, Lawrence Stich, Lawrence Schroth. Concmatiirh Borough Jacob Weidman, Wtn. Jones, August Schneider, Mrs. Mary A. Darby, lt ward ; Andrew Abler, Jos. Shoemaker, Gei. Kurtz. Jos. Dai ley, Mrs. Mary Reich, 2d ward; Adam Pfarr. :d ward. Conemimgh Township Levi Jaeoby. Cambria Bor. Thus. Spronzle. Edward Howe. Pat'k Barrett, Win. Gallagher, John Now, John Kintz, Adam Kurt.. Daniel McDonald, Conrad Mever, Catharine Rheburg. Chest Springs Bor. Silas A. McGough, Peter MeKenzie. Clearfield Township Henry Marlett. Croyle Township Victor oe-ghtly, James D. Flummer. East Conemaugh Borough Leonard Kist. Ebensburg Isaac Crawford, west ward; R. P. Linton & Son, east ward. Franklin Borough Peter Rubritz. Oallitzin Michael McMorris, Jacob Coennor, Francis J. Parrish, M. F. Kelly. Johnstown Pius King. 1st ward ; John Bend ing, Thos S. Davis, Richard Jelly, John Jordan, 2d ward ; Chas. Zimmerman, sr., Joseph Boxler, Adam'Biershank, Wiiliam Doubr. R. D.iiach, Thomas M'Cann, John M'Geo, D. W. Harshber ger, 3d ward ; John Tref tz. Johu Gerhurdt, John Fritz, George N. Hohman. John A. Stemuier, Honry Schnable, Henry Han-man, Oscar GrafTe, 4th ward; Henry Shaifer, 0th ward. Loretto John B. Myers, Floriau Bengel, M. J. Kellv. Francis X. Haiti. Millville Bor. Surah Bradley. Henry Apt. Summitville Borough James M. Ritfcl, John W. Gillespie. Christian Keich. Washington Township John D. Tarrlsh. tUUiiw Huue Lieenur. Carrolltown Borough Henry Blum. Cambria Borough George Gusragen. Johnstown Borough John ParBtt, 2d ward; Jacob Fend, Manx Heubueh, 4th ward. Washington Township Mark B. McLaughlin. WiliiKre Borough John Schroth. .1. K. H1TK. Prothonotary. Trothonotary's Office, Ebensburg, May 10, 1871. JUST LOOK AT THISIJ Important to Ileal E.ttite Owners. H AVINO entered into partnership, the sub-t..ri',f.i-a ni-e now ireiared to do all kind of work in their line, such as lioring for WATER. OIL, CO L. ORE. ami other M IN ERAI.S, muk ing and setting NEW PITMPS and repairing old ones. Weare also rcnuy ai an nines io uurt-nuu lav PIPES and manufacture and put In position the celebrated EXCELSIOR PCMP. t!techii c-st most durable and satisfactory Pump for We'lN and ( istei ns now in use. This Pump will work in a Well thirty feet deep. We will at all ti-nes keep a supply of these Pumps on hand and can set them up or furnish them on short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed in quality and price of work, and water insured on any farm or lot of ground. Orders solicited and prompt ly attended to when length of Pump er kind of work de-si red is made known to us. For further information eol.or(lres;n:vK Fob. 23,-Ciu. Cttvrolitowu, Cumbria Co., Pu. sua PAMf-HUT SOMTAltt.'NS fULL DtSCRIMiiii GEORGE HUNTLEY, Wholesnle and Retail Dealer In STQVESHAEBWAHE. GROCERIES. EBKysBUUQ, PA., Is still Agent frr the renowned .Etna Mow ing and Reaping Machine-, tU also for the c-!i-bruted i 7i.--r ifoircr ami llrajicr. Stoner's mi perior Hor.se Hay Kuke, the best in tho inai ket. Prout's Combined Horse Hay Fork- ui. I Knife, which cannot be beat, Stoner's (.in; a Drills, an article every tarmer should have, tii-ain Fanning Mills, ( orn Cultivators, (.'enter Lever Plows, with iron or wkh1 beams and ha; -dies, east or steel mould-boards and luiid-side ; also, agent for tho Rluuchurd ( burn, the be, t. chum now in use, and every one of which i. warranted to give full satisfaction or no sate. Stoves und hardware of eve-ry description co: stuiitly on hand at low figures for evdi. Puii; ers are requested toseiid iu their orders eaii. for iftneer and Heaprrr. irtxe iakocand ymi... Pamphlets eoiiiaiiiing ileserlptiorif and direc tions for ifowirsaml lletjcr and Chunus sent free ou application to fiEORr.K IIUXTLEY. Ebensburg, March 18, 1871.-4m. the: great OAK HALL EMPORIUM! 241 Main Street Johnstown. S. J. HESS & BROTHER HAVE NOW ON HAND The Largest, Best Made AM) MOST DURABLE Stock If Clothing EYLR KEPT IX JOnXSTOWN, consisting chiefly of MEN'S COATS. HEX'S PANTS. HEN'S VESTS j YOUTHS' COATS. YOUTHS' PANTS. YOUTHS' VESTS; BOYS' COATS. BOYS' PANTS. BOYS' VESTS. We hare also constantly In stock a complete assortment of GEST'S FIRMSHIXG GOODS, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c. S"We are prepared to make to order Cloth ing of every description on the shortest notice. Call nt o. 241 Jlalo Street, AXD SEE HOW IT IS YOURSELVES ! Johnstown, April 22, lSTL-Cm. iNEW FIRM hU OLD STASD GOOD GOODS & GREAT BARGAINS FOR TUK RE1DT CASH I H A VINO become proprietors of the STORE ROOM nnd STOCK OF CI OOPS recently be- longing tti II. A. Shoemaker & Co., and having' purchased an additional STOCK OF NEW GOODS IX OJtKAT VAlilKTr, wo are now prepared to supply nil the old cus tomers of the late firm, and as many new ones as will patronize us. with Goods of all kinds at PRICES FULLY AS LOW as any other merchant in or out of Cambria county. It is our intention to kee-pour Store cemstautly sto-jked w ith a full and well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, DKES5 GOODS, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS. CAPS, CLOTHING. CARPETS. FL'ISNI TCRE, 1IL CUrrilS. QFEENSWAKE. OKO EKIES, FLOl'U. BACON, FISH. SALT, TO BACCO, CIGARS, ami all other articles, largo or small, that can be found in any store of lika character in the county ; nnd us we intend to &EL.L. EXCLlsn KLYlor CASH Ott COt'XTKY PUOlit'CK, and make no bud debts, we frrl sure that our stock and our prices will not only securo but retain for us u libcrul share of patronage. EARLY VISITS FROM ONE AND ALL are respectfully solicited, and if We full to ren der entire satisfaction, both as regards t be o util ity of our gixxls and the prices asked for the-m, it will certainly be no fault of the new firm at the old stand of Shoemaker & Co., High street. Don't forget tti call and w e'll not fe-rget to give you full value for your money. MYERS & LLOYD. Ebensburg, Jan. 2s, im.-tf. p AIHBRIA COUNTY B0KDS. The Commissioners of Cambria County are now Frepured to sell to those desiring the same, tho tONDS of said county, in sums of H90. $200 and "0U. These Bonds are issued by authority of the Court of Quarter Session" of Cambria coun ty, for the purpose of raising money to build the New County Jail, and pay interest at tho rate of six per cent, per er.num said interest being payable semi-annually and are rtdora ttblo at t he pleasure of the Commissioners after th 13tli lay of December. 1 7 4, and pay able the 13lli tlay of Nf plfiubf r. tSSl. Coupons are attached to each Boud ftr the semi annual instalments of inte-rest. Parties desiring to invest in this Loan will lease cull on tho Commissioners at their OflSco n Ebensburg. Witnets our nanus this JOtnaay or April, a. D. 1371. MArltlCF. MrNAMABA, 1 JAMES E. NKA.-ON, J-Com'rs. FRANCIS O'FRIEL, ) Attest J. A. Kk.nskuy, Clerk. (aprJ3.-tf.) " TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. The subscriber offers for sale on accommoda ting terms, 5i At-rr of Timber I . m t 1 la Che-st township, some wve-n utiles north of Car rolltown. Said Tract is covered with Poplar, Linn and Pine Timber, and is w iihin tmewfourtU milo of a Saw Mill. F'or terms and other infor mation e-all on or write to JOHN J. WARNER. 4-l.-tf.J St. Lawrcuec, Cuinbvia Co., Pa. r II
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