! . .... : 'WIJBW.fXrfaryC.- 'V-4f4.1 : : JUNE 3, 1871. r KIM i . mm PFRSfiNAI LOCAL nnu ;a' is scourging the northern Por" :':Sof"M.r.M.'' received too ffii-'.L'htiio Railroad schedule s!r ., ilii-se. we are lntormeu, win ir ocs n the l.nh inst. '"rte over four feet in length was -1 1'uv riktf in Ulaeklick township, llie ". ' i. I i.t. ,J L that M. L. Oatmaii & Co. U't at city cost to close business ? S'-t belike it. po atid see. tJ "i i Vills ilesirSs us to bv that he t J .' .., i, ..;,. ;,; .,ch i?!vbili tb.it fan be brought to him. t;': ulilir'.'iiions to J. Todd .ff IU1UCI - i- j- (1 , L'i -i t.iuhed in mother column. ,rr -': r; r . ,1 . j r ...... !.r,r.r walked four miles to see le;iu. imagine ins pneennKS. i-1, i ... Im.j i Mif nt point. service j " t - o ,-illrkin boots when you can get don't blame Oatman k Co. for U. ti'; named J odeii was thrown ' Xr'8 i l;tiiks township, Indiana 'rJiiif '"l't wet'' and severely injured . J'ulJ. r.'4' uyD ul wul IllWOb cuitr- i I.hs commerce J tr.e erection .' ii- i. .. ... r, . ..if .... I'.uJ !.: ion. ne option now agiUtmg thd public whether it is more diflicult for a girl ; .,a"jo pel ' er clothes iato her trunk -.::k into her clo'hes. , Hcr.ja.oiit, r.sq., a member ot tl) r.....,.i ;....; ;n !; r .... :(' .'! !lt evera! months ":t wu i f Mr. Johu Keil, of Banks Ii,,:i;-.n:i countv, w;is badly burned a 'i'reo tr h'5 clothes' accideutall j taking hettove. IJe will recocr. 'r. t that lock like selling out at first "The bcit kii:d of calicoes at 10 cents '(.-Ifji'iMst o cents. Thai's what's !.'-,;:tr Mil- L. O.itman & Co.'s. .even! voLinii lauiea in tins plar;e are said vj formed a:i a??i)ci:ition the object of . ; :o ir.duce voun men to discontinue l-ifi":-' "w1:"1'1-iia. i uci u'j nitwit; aj .. tr.ti.'i? of ttmpprunce will have an-sr-ii- !"i'!v at the Congregational church , Vr.Ai; ewi.i'!. when sonj;s, music, ad- r-. t?-;-. oec.aaMiions, eic, win oe ln- -i :' arts: fo .Vsft as ; j ti.tT re a railroad from Johnstown jrimed sever-il yenrs ago, talking about pu'ting the r:.st t'-t'.'Lih at least the Johnstown ..' i.rii: g it. -I: Ami T'livcr. ft 5 ycirs of Ege and ,SMBt respectable citizens of M'rri i Coie. lfiiiurd county, ptl :oi1ol on -::eisrof la;t week by cuttinr his lliroat. 'ra :fe ad l'atfi:!y. -liiijxiv in'imatfe that M. L. Oatra.m .u seilii.g oods at their prime cont : :ec tell '.!: m that tl:oy have the host a;5st from to 2 .) cents per yard and i i:eo.lc at 4 cents per paper. -:!! vou thit jut as sure as you're born .'LOitSBin k Co. are giving extraordinary .;.' ir. ail kinds of goods. There is no fiibuutii" j'ist go and pee if there is. The ri:i;::e!i)i)eaie at only J l 75 per set. . -Xci: Tl.:ir?lay will be Corpus Ghristi, c;' the Riiit solemn feasts of the Catholic -it I.' the weather peiaiits there will be r.j..i rrocefsion, accomnuiied by music, iu (tic uf the chuieh hero on the forenoon -i':. Thomas Mcl.in of Ebcnficr post- i..u.ca county, wants to know it any- te.. tma the whereabouts of Joseph "1 vg.ts, who left his home on ij Jtid lus i:ot sice Lecn heard f.':aot : s. -T:i ps Lot m mournful numbers that it is 'su :iuijut M. L Oatmau 5: Co selling oT :viu t, when the fact stands out in bold f :U ther are ofletinff alnacas at from 1.1 'iw-M r yard a:i, go0d felt ekirta of the at only $2. .-f rsntlewai: i:amed Iseriberg, residing in tt-Wndsip. Huntin?.!ofi rnrrtr in fli ':eof sloS which is an ei:,ert angler, llo lv.r.t?vet,.eeii fi-h a few days aro from a l1:.'!! hud hpfii itfk-n r (' i .1-1: i - to Mr. Isei.bertj's -),, -Two men named Y-tcV ,J Ti.,nn.n ;;)Ui)tner, Jmiisna coui'.v. were arrested liy week for selling liquor without iic::to IV.tsha-.'h. y'.i.' . i-i"...,! lata L'ntiovan comiiiStfri r..- . i, -o ll fVe. uV71 J-oJot and Jillison, tf S-7. r'J'da m:l J- Brady wt f "'J'atd' Jlt ' nith Ilouae, v 'r--Ut tn:nci.) .:.!.. .t ti ,.', ;J5: i;,d!,r:a county, a (w days after, t TLer ' Jl6."!0 ,fuupd iu their posse- -.r-- e" "acK ror trial. V." ' tesllIa",J.v to the oppressive heat ;:''', R;u !je gia4 1(, leani if h0 1)a3 -'"v dure so, that Hub Thomas has Ids 'W.:ta:n cocUl n,i i i ' t Mil filinra f l. .) . 1 . i::t TO u, lllD uay auu ereuiu. e .1 tak Stra a-V.Af iw in Aim'n rr'jliton imlub-Pil in u. ..j;,,;. 'tfSiilT, 1 IlC ll:fr"-V hcntliola im oil tratje, but we trust they will hi i lr r...'. ..1 1 . . t. tt ''Xo'hern I ?""P "i tier nouse. Pi tJ L- x- V, mere win oe no oiow- ts . " uune tnat is not entirely .J 'e ui ia t;ie iiae of their dAj avoca 4A n n.med Helman, liying over Ln In- civV"' ani w,1 '8 eaid to be verging "s-(!n ne nui'dred years of age, ac ' h'e feat of walking twenty-Tour '-'e"ev ' t 5 L&t lonS Bilice- H expects u e , yean' "t'd none but his im ' leel like saying "lle!-mau, 'i two u TWr",llir'' Westmoreland county, :iirt'r hlir3ia7 afternoon of last week " t' a t eore ut of ,,,e wagon and -cjj hcc!a, two of which ran over Ids -a. 0ecl' causing death iu a short time o!.'10S'"lCian man, as w', will please 5j.'.j rco"ratulation8. It is of the female :t. a., r course an infantile ornament I U nrum I . . 11 i f 4 oi, ?..,;18 ' m?nd to, but if he gets more h il-i'i 0,1 '3 nalia irf some lime to n, 1 llllV0 better luck than some other 4. n,we wotof- ,Tto-i '" w our columns this wees a 5 Lorri? C(T'lrib'a!or tho person of Mr. J. I . , , w viiuiuu Will U(J i u . I U i j p ".e '-ellefonte Watchman, Hollidays ii;.l7' U:.?r' ftnd several other papers, and 4',." "lMe Poetic talent. May be come S;5t:t,,r "euow, an apprentice m the '''ii i i Monitor of'dce, was drowned on i;6e?i " wllila bathing in a dam about U in ik- " HuIea 'rem that place. He h... u's seventeenth vear. Tbrpn nO.or A.Je.n r with him, but as he went over "-liio EeetD,Dg waters belo?v, they t Z . of Clearfield county, came i , "tuif irmuo mtn a. nunra nt liv a a'titir0 Bam,1 Jim Johnson, whom he was t0f " 10 arrest at Glen ifope on Wednes- M i n6? Tbe Sheriff Cot a damaged t u ti. eIle? )a,r. sore throat and a eprain t..;'B and Joh vTl u"ereu lor his arrfcst. hb toa lt2-or T- T- Spence, the photo "'''to ii'8- fatch and Pfecfion'. and our ! He , 19 to c'1 OD nim when they want . "ieniSlves as othera ba thorn Ha ?Uii ' uf'y of neat frames at all times, on High street, opposite the k. .tuce. "sstie tu 'i "courag home industry and A barber out west has been prosecuted for fchaving a young man's moustache off against Ins will, although the barber alleges that he UiUu tsco it. As such catastrophes arelike!y to occur here, we desire to put our toLsorial fnend Llaine oc his guard. A subscriber iu Carroll i.twnship wiites to know whether the bill incorporating a. company to construct a turnpike road froBi this place to the Cherry Tree, also the bill providing for the making of a rail road from Koeusburg" to Cur rolllown, havo pabsed the Legislature. We regret that we are unable to give the informa tion desired, but when the pamphlet laws are published we wi!l answer. A men named Char'.ea Grant, hailing from Johnstown, and supposed to be iusaue made a desperate attack upon the waiters at the MonongaheU lfou-e. Pittsburgh, o.-i Wed nesday, aud on the interference of the police, he went for the lieutenant and injured Li in so badly that ho has not boen able to be on dutv since. He was finally locked up, when he Cooled down and talked quite rational. Two well-to-do farmers named Perry O Trout and James Glasgow, residing near Boll's Mills, Blair county, got into a dispute on Sat urday last about the latter's hogs breaking into the former's potato patch, aud after the interview Glasgow hid behind a board pile aud as Trout came along on his way home he threw & stone aud struck him ou the temple, severin" his right ear, cutting au ugly gash iu his head, and rendering htm unconscious for fully threo hours. Of course the law has been appealed to. Mr. Oliver Thomas and wife, ot Johnson county, Iowa, are now in our town on a visit to their relative aud friends. Mr. T., in his younger days, was a resident of this county, from whence he removed to the west, many years ago, where he amassed a lair share of this world's goods. It is twenty-nine years since he last viited this vicinity, and although an aged man now, he is in the enjoyment 'of excellent health, and seems to be as happy in his visit as his friends are in having Liui aaioii" them. An Alleg' eny townshin friend informs us that the "Junior Dramatic Club" of that town ship, gave a very creditable and really enjoya ble entertainment, on Saturday evening last, at what is known as the Storm school house. The entertainment consisted of dialogues, ora tions, poems, songs and instrumental music by three excellent violinists. The occasion was an - exceedingly pleasant one and reflected much credit on the youthful performers About piie huudred persons were present as spectator. Duriu:r the prevalence of a heavy thunder storm on Sunday afternoon last, the Congre gational church iu this place was struck by lightning, which shattered one of the chinneys and entered the building at two places, having evidently struck the iron plate on the tomb of the slate roof, thus dividing the fluid, and then came in contact with tho chandalier and broke two or tin ee of the lamps, after which it de molished the ends of three or four of ihe pews before completing its work of destruction Fortunately no one was in the church at the time, the Sabbath school having been dismiss ed only a few ruiuutes before. A Shocking Occuuatxrs We arc called upon this week to record one of the mot heart ronding accidents that has ever occurred in the county, and which resulted in the death of one person a short time thereafter, and in the severe but not dangerous injury of another. 1'or tha fullowing particulars of the sad affair we aru indebted to Mr. John O. Lake, of Lo retto : Or. Saturday evening last tt frightful accident occurred near Lorctto Sprirgs, this coutity. Mr. Francis Morau, of Allegheny township, .had sent a throe horse team and wagon toLoretto in tho caro of his son, who was accompanied by his mother and little sis ter. I u tho low n they met Henry C. Devine a son o! Mr. T horaas Dtviuo, formerly cf Etj ensburg. who was on hia way to Chest Spriogs, where Itis parents reside, and who got on the wagon ii. tending to ride as far as Mr. Moran's house. Oa their way homeland a'tor they had passed the Loretto Springs a short distance, they reached the top of a hill and -A-ere about to descend the opposite side. whn the driver left the team and went back to the wagon to put on the brake. At this moment the team took fright and started to run, and before lie could reach ths linos the horseo were off at full Sfteed. After runuing a short distance one of tbe h5nd wheels struck a tree, breaking the wheel to pieces and throwing the woman and little girl out of tho wagou, and al3o precipitat ing young Dcvino against the opposite wheel, whero 1:9 became entangled and was dragged a short distance and was so terribly injured that he died iu a few minutes Both his legs were broken, ouo of them iu two places, his shoul der was crushed and his body terribly mangled. The woman received several fcevero scalp wounds, but not of a very serious nature. The little girl escaped uninjured. The family of Mr. Devine are indeed worthy of the deepest comniisseration in their great affliction, espe cially as au elder sou Lad one of his arms broken on a saw .mill only a short lime pre vious. History o? inn Catholic CMuRcrr. We are indebted to Mr. M. P. Meagher, ot Johns town, for a beautifully bound and handsomely primed copy of a work entitled "A History of the Catholic Church, from the Commencement of the Christian lira to tho Ecumenical Coun cil of the Vatican," compiled and translated fr m the best authors by Theodore Noctheu. Mr. Meagher, who is agent for the Catholic Bible, Life of tho Blessed Virgin, Lives of the Saiuts, kc, in monthly parts, has recently un dertaken the sale of this valuable, interesting and much needed History cf tho Catholic Church, and we think he should hrire no diffi culty whatever in inducing every Catholic at least upon whom ho calls to subscribe for so valuable and instructive a volume. No person, no matter what his or her religions convictions may be, can ever learn too much about the faith they profess, and to the Catholic the means of gaining such instruction has never been presented in so concise, comprehensive and cheap a foun as in the volume now before us. As a boolc of reference it is without an equal on the subject it treat.), and it not only deserves a place in every Catholic borne, but should be adopted as a text book in every Catholic echowl. Persons desiring the work can get it from Mr. Meagher at the publisher's price, which ia from $2 to S3.3'J, according to style of binding. A diANT ox His Travels. A man remark able for his height and unusually unfortunate in his experience, reached Ebensburg on Wed nesday morning last, on his way from Brady's Bend to Tyrone, at the latter of which places he has a sister residing. He not only walked the entire distance to this point bnt carried lime about two of his children, a little girl and boy, the greater part of the way. Ho is said to be six feet teven inches tall, and if his story be true, his life history is indeed a sad one. He says that his wifo is in an insane atylum, and for .the past four years he has been labor ing not only to support her therein, but to keep himself aud bis children, and he has now gone to Tyrone to endeavor to get his si iter to take charge of tbo little ones, which ho baa thus far kept by him under all circumstances. He and his and lm children spent Tuesday night in a barn not far from town, but were refused food by tho family owiiinjr it, which is certainly much to their discredit, if the story be true. JJe hoed potatoes for rather Christy on Wed ncsday and was sent to hra destination per train tue same evening. Pi.a r.v Facts. Tho merchant who dpponds for a livhifr upon the sale of any purtiou'.ur class of frootls is the man who must above all others keep a complete stock irr his line aud sell at prices below all others in orik-r to socuro a payinjr custom. Bucli a mau is N. Vinrot,- of the Cambria House boot unl slioo store, who is not only a worthy Kentleiniin to Ot-al wit h, but who keeps an assortment from which all styles and sizes of foot coverings can bo selected und bonirlit at, prices wnicii lew dealers can com per with, much lcs? undersoil. AH classes should buy their boots and shoes trom Vinroe TrrR st'tops on' the hillside is sprinjfin'jr, tho cowslips uro bbiniiijf likCK'old; the robins are merrily tiinginy a gladness that cannot be told ; and all this time people are buying whatever they neod in his lino, from Cham, lioberts, who cvvr 1st tryinir to ideasonll wlshinir to fdiino in the britflitost and host of trinkets, gold watch es, joweiry and sich. of which ho lias pik Ii nn nbudanoo that: we think its strange ull folks uou c ifo mere una buy themselves rich. I)ecohatov Bat-How it was Observed, as per announcement heretofore made ia these columns, last Tuesday was observed as neconuion Day by the soldiers and citizens of .Acnshiiw. "ihe skies smiled auspiciously on the sad thoujfh beautiful ceremonies. The sun shone bi itfhtlv: the soft brtwra woftwl ti... i tceiiso of approbation; ull nature smiled kindly. i reviuus to the day of decoration, a commit tee to prepare wreaths, boquets, &c. had been lippomted. Ihev nprfnrmml ti and deserve, as ihev hvn v,.,...i, ,.,!,.! of nil. At l.V o'clock, p. m.,:tho procession formed at tne Court House, where an eloquent and totich inqr oration was delivered by R. L. Johnston, r.sq. He dwelt on the late war its causes and Kionous results, and concluded with the cele brated quotation from iJurns: "The poor soldier ne'er despise, Nor count him as a stranger ; Itomvinber he's his country's pride Jn the day and hour of Uaujfer." At 2 o'clock tho procession took up its line of march. It was formed a3 follows : Chief Marshal, Samuel AV. Pavl?. Assistant Marshals, Edjfar Evans, Jere. Faan. Hand. Clergymen. Captain, 11. Berg-. Edward Humphreys, Color Bearer. t--o!diers. Floral Committee, w Flag-. ocholars of Mount Oalliuin Seminary and Bay School, bearing boquets of nowors. Citizens. Tho pror-cssion first repaired to the Catholic ci-im-t.-i y, wiiore thopravesof Ad.i't.1. C. Noon, Adj't 'I iios. 1. J.it.mirt-raiid A. J. Litzinjrer were decorated in an appropriate manner. itev. It. !. fluisty, pastor of the chiirch of the Holy Name, mado a brief, but patriotic and eloquent addross. After which the Cohg-negutional cemctervwas visited. The names of the soldiers interred there are Maj. Geo. "VV. Todd und Edward E. Davis, whose graves were properly decorated with liowcrs and evergreen wreaths. ' Kev. Jfr. Cox, pastor of tho Disciples church, delivered a feeling address. The procession (grain took lip its lino of march ami repaired to Lloyd's cemetery. The names of tho soldiers whose bones lie buried there are Lieut. Evan Davis, Lieut. Hurh Jones, Wm. it. Huberts, David II. Evans. Thoihas J. Evans, ("riflith T. Evans, Adam Shinafelt, John Lib by, Edward 1. Evans, Lemuel T. Evans, David I. Evans, David S. Jones, "James ltoberts, and Goorire W. Davis. lirief iiddrc-saos 'woro delivered by Kev. Mr. Thomas, of the Baptist church, and'ltev. A. J. Hartsock, of tho Wilmore Lutheran church. After which, the procession returned to the place of formal ion. The graves of t lie following named Mexican soldiers at Lloyd's oenictci y were decorated with choice flowers while the procession was en route : .t'apt. C. Mi Heyer, Wm. Humphreys, Milton ltoberts and Thomas O. Evans. It is a circumstance worthy of note tluit all tho ofiiciatintf clergymen save one were con nected with tho late war, either in the capacity of chaplain or soldier. The procession was about a quarter of h mile in loujrth. and presented an imposing appear ance. During- its march all the places of busi ness in town wcro closed, and funeral boils were tolled at proper intervals. Every citizen seemed anxious to vie with all others "in wear ing preen chapR'ts for the nation's dead and iu buiJdin.iT up a monument of honor to their memory that should hiPt forever. In the lan yuafte of nil tiie orators who spoke, say we "Long- may Decoration Day bo observed 1" Meeting of Hemlock Lumber Mancfic Tt'HEHS. In compliance with a call niadu for a convention of lumber manufacturers, to meet at Ebensbury on Wednesday, May .'SOth, for the purpose of fixinir a uniform price for Lumber, those interested ion vened and adopted the fol lowing schedule of prices per thousand for tho articles named below: For all sizes of H'ctnlock Lumber of 21 it. and less in length $12-00. " all Hemlock Lumber over 21 feet IfOO. " Fencing Boards llt-on. " Lath (4 feet in length) o'OO. " Mooling-Lath 5 tJ. The above are the established prices for 1ST1, subject only to ohanjre, upon the call of a major ity of the manufacturers who were members of the convention. To our lumber manufacturers this is a very Important result, as it establishes a uniform scale of prices and jrives all au equal chance in the market. Tho sypteni upon which tho lum ber trade of Cambria county has been conduct ed for yeai-3 past has been very unsatisfactory and not sis prollUible as the larg-o amount of timber cut ami its scarcity would seem to war rant. The reckless manner in which our tim ber has been dest roved and sold, aud thus forced into the market, will soon prove a matter of se rious, consid.-raiion even tot no peopio or our countv. for the mjpdIv of hemlock lumber west of Cresson, alony the Vonn'a Ka.il ICoad, must bo he-id an the mountain, niid this of H-lf jus tilies our lumber dealers in ertilblishiujr llxed aud uniform prices. The Sciioni, Book Lav. The bill of Mr.I'et- riken, .State Senator from the II ununvrdon dis trict, to prevent frequent ciiate.jes iu scliool books, passed both branches of the Legislature and received tbe sanction of t he Governor; and is now a law. It will remedy a urowunr evil and relieve the poorer class of people from what was fast becoming an lnstitierublc'.rievauce. The followinjr is the bill : .SVc'ionl. That hereafter the board of direct ors of any district the controllers in cities and boroiisrhs. or any scliool superintendent, snail not order or direct or make any change in rbe school books or scries of text books useO in any school under bis or their superintendence, di rection or control more than once m every pe riod of three years, und any laws or parts of iaws inconsistent herewith boaai! the same are hereby repealed. Section 2. That any school director, controller or superintendent wuo snail vioiaio me provi sions of this ai t shall bo deemed jf uilty of a mis demeanor, and upon conviction thcrco! sliail be sentenced by the court to pay a hue not cx cccdinir two hundred dollars aud be deprived of his otliec. A New Sect. The Huntingdon Glilic says: The Kev. Cyrus Jc-tVries not Jor.ff since obtained a charter for tho organization of a new reli gious sect. The lcndimr feature in t h? doctrines ot tuts now ism is nosunty to iuo on iioiioa woe trine of tho resurrection of tho natural body. Mr. Jeffrie has resurrected tho lonjjr 6inee ex ploded doctrine; of the Gnostics on the resur rection, a small sect of heretics that existed in the second century; and upon this rock be I uilds "The Church of Christ in America." tin last Sabbath tho founder of this new sect preached and administered the ordinance of baptism to lire adults in Springfield township, this county, three of whom ho immersed and the other two ho baptized by pouring. We learn that the few but earnest followers of Mr. Jeffries in Spring-Geld aro actively cn UURed iu crcctinir a house, in which this pecu liar doctrine will bo regularly promulgated. Thh Fulton Democrat is responsible for the following vc-rv improbable story, as well as for the cut direct administered to our once sensa tional but now defuuet cotcmporary, The -!Z-yiiaiiinn : Cat and Pno. An enterprising cat in the pos session of Mr. Krcd'k Wible, of Licking Creek township, brought forth at one litter a regular "h-ipoy family," consisting of two kitten and lu-o iiuiUh. Mrs. Wible regarded this iwiw na-fijtfc- supers! itionsly, and consigned the canine branch of the family to a watery grave. This is the first instance of tno kind we have heard of, and not even Ebensburp, whore they miiiui faet urc fossil, petrclaction.snakc, tish anil other stories to order, caa produce such a "conglom eration." fiixiKions. Glad you arc wc know that your lot is ca-tt on top of the Alleghenics, when you can enjoy the invigorating breezes and quaff the purest of water from nature's own fountains ; and where yon can, wit Ii the great est case, visit. Hhj cheap cash store of A.- J. Christv, in Loretto, ami buy whatever you want at just us low prices as if everybody else was in the same business and was trying to undersell him and bust up his establishment. Kemember Andy, and you're days will be lony rn tbo land. If roc want cheap dress jroods nwl trim mings, go to John J. Murphy, Johnstown. If you want a good bargain of dry goods, go to JohnJ. Murnhv, Johnstown. If you want to buy a great deal with but little money, go to John J. Murphy,-Johnstown. If you want to see i ploasunt salesman, go to John J. Mrtrphy, Johnstown. If you want to go to a store empty handed and come awn v loaded down wit h goods, goto John J. Murphy, Johnstown. Old Man sion House Coruer. Do You ? Header, do you plow, do you sow, do you reap, do you mow do you do any or those things necessary to bring forth the lruits of the earth? If you do, remember Huntley, and his mowers and reapers, his hay rakes and hay forks,- his grain drills and his fanning mills, ins corn cultivators and center lever plows, his grcaUilJianehard churn and hosts of other things which no farmer who wants to make money will dispense with, bee Huntley seo his farm implements. Sixrsrr.An. Did you ever think whatastrik lAg similarity there is between having pleutv of dour in the house and not having any. If you have flour your wile or somebody hixuxit it intobrcnir and if voii haven't Hour your family ncals bread anyhow. There is always a need of some kind iii the case, and the best wavto supply the need is to buy the very best of flour from E. J. Mills, who knows as much about good Hour as if ho kneaded It all' him self. L. ConKN A- Ttrto., No. 227 Main street, Johns town, are now fully prepared to supply with new hats all thoe whose hats wore mined on decoration day. They have the largest assort ment of nats ever brought to Johnstown, and are prepared to sell at reduced prices. Their new open shouldered shirts sell like hot cakes. Thoy aro cheap, durable and convenient. This 11 rm soils all kinds of gent's furnishing goods very cheap. Do not fall to call with them- LOCAL COItRKSrOXDEME. "Johnstown, June 1, 1S71. Dkar Freeman Decoration day brought out a tremendous crowd of people of all sizes and aures. Nearly all the orders were represented. The day was very warn) and the citizens. not belougiug to orders did uot march in the pro cession, but not less than two thousand attend ed the ceremonies at the different cemeteries. Just about tho close of the performances a tre mendous rain fell, drenching everybody that had not taken the precaution to go home before the rain came down. Not less than twenty thousand yards of calico and other ufixins" were washed without soap or rubbing. Tho orders came home through the rain on the dou ble quick. Soma sought shelter under the bcau tlful Norway spruce trees that stand so thick in Sandy Vale cemetery, but the rain was heavy and laslcd about an hour, so that but few es caped the decoration of Jupiter Pluvius. All the gaycty was suddenly turned to sadness, Es pecially in the case of those who were decked in gaudy apparel; It was indeed a joyful and a Sad day. The Millville schools closed on Monday last with examinations in all the rooms. We were not at the four schools in Miucrsville, but. we have beeu informed that Gierke schools closed wilh vocal music, aided by tho violin. Tho schools on Cinder street, just below tho Station, had both vocal and instrumental music iu all the rooms, a mulodeon down stairs and a splendid organ up stairs; The music was all played by pupils belonging to these schools, and both the vocal and the instrumental perform ances were excellent. The teachers. Misses Koacli and Lardin and Messrs. M'Cbrinick and K rise, deserve great prait o for the munncr in which they conducted these schools. In Mr. M'Corinick's room wore displayed around the walls specimens of about two hundred different garden llowcrs. done up on drawing paper, in water colors, the handiwork ot his pupils. This was both novel uud attractive. In tno after noon the fotir schools shct iu Mr. M'Corinick's room and spent two or three hours playing and singing music, making speeches and reading essays. A large number of the citizens of Miil ville and Jolinstowu were present. Everybody was pleased. A gentleman named Arnold, in company with Jarue.s B. M'Creit,ht, is now exhibiting si 'washing-machine in a room just opposite the postohioe, which, without pulrinp, is the ma chine just needed now since decoration day, when so many clothes will have to be washed. The machine is self-acting and is as full of philosophy us it is of soapsuds. A vacuum is created beneath the clothes in the bottom of the boiler by the heat, which throws the water up two pouts at the ends, shaped like the spout of a tea kettle. The suds at the top is then rapidly forced down threuirh the clothes, to fill the vucura below, which washes the cloi lies i s clean as a saucer and as quick as a win!;. It has been tried aud gives universal satisfaction. This is put in for the benefit of yotr lady readers, and. net for a puff. , We did see a large washing put out iu ninety minutes witnout any rubbing ot clothes whatever, and. went to see it, an unbeliever and came back f ul- ly convinced that there is gret merit iu the invention. Mr. Johu Furlong and daughter, of Franklin borough, were struck by light nine-, or ratherso much affected by a stroke "of lightning which shattered a tree in the rear of their house, ou Sunday uftcrnoou last, that some fears are ex pressed as to their ultimate recovery. Certain it is that they were so much paralyzed by thu shoclc that neither of them were able to utter a wor.i on the following Uay, and the latest ru ur.ors represent their condition as being very precarious. Mr. E. was sitting on or Jiear his warden lcuee and his (laughter was seated at au open window at the time this sudden uud pain ful afliiction came upon them. Mr. Thomas Howe, one of tho puddlers at the rolling mill, thoughtlessly jduny ed an iron hook dripping with writer into Ids heated furnace, ou Monday last, when an explosion followed as a matter of course, mid the result was that a quantit3' of hot cinder was thrown from tho I'uruMv, a portion of which struck Mr. H. in the lace, entirely destroying one of his eyes, and perhaps both, aud otherwise "injuring him very severely. The uufort uuato man "has a family and is a worthy and industrious oitiza, und 1 silncLi'cly hope that his injuries will prove lcs serious than ther is reason now to fear. While engaged with others a few days ago iu razing au olJ frame structure in the rear of the post-ol!ice, the properly of Mr. David Dibert, a man named James Lamau accidentally fell from the top of the building to t he alley be neath; and was Severely though I am glad to say not dangerously injured. He is now doing well. The accomplished baritone connected with Cai ncross i: Dixey's Minstrel troupe, which ex hibited here not long siuce, and who travcles under the assumed name of Hussel, is said to bn no less a person than J. I). Grant, the man who shot and killed a son of E. A. I'ollard, iu Hich mond, Vn., a year or more ago, for alloyed criminal intimacy with Mrs. Grant, his wife. Messrs. Johu ivirby and James Lynch, treas urer mid collector of Conemaug-h borough for the year 1, SOt), are out in cards in this week's Drmricn:t ; in which they deny that they are in debted to sail borough for taxes received, as shown by the statement of tho borough audi tors for the present year; and as they both claim that their bonds wero cancelled aud re turned to them, they seem to have the riht cud of the stick. Uonlioi'. Loom m cn icate d. A Day iu (lie 'Woods. Dtctr Freeman Gentle Spring is again with us, und truly it is a most invigorating ami life-givi-.ig season of tho year. All nature leaps with joy and takes new life at its approach. it i then that the forest assumes its robes of b autif ul green foliage and is made to resound with the sweet notes of feathered songsters, who leap from bough to bough, uttering notes of joy uud praise the limpid streams that were so laU-ly locked up in the cold embrace of the Frost King, murmur pweet music as th-y giide gently on toward the deep bosom of the ocean the fields have i-.gain assumed their soft ver dure of green, beautilied here aud there with modest liowcrs of every hue und color, causing the gentle zephyrs to come heavily laden with the sweetest aroma. In fact, it is at this glad some bea3u of the year that all creation seems most joyous anl happy. And in unison, as it were, with litis jubilee of nature, the young la dies of Loretto, on Tuesday last, May :th. gave a Uasket Picnic. Your correspondent had the delightful privilege of participating in the fes tivities, and desires to avail himself of this op portunity of returning the thanks of himself aud such of his gentlemen friends as were in at tendance to the fair young ladies in question for the generous "feast of reason and flow of soul" which beguiled the pleasant hours of that merry day. The picnic was held in Moore's Grove, where tho party had scarcely assembled when they were invited to partake of refresh ments for the inner man. n approaching the tableall were surprised at the bountiful supply of good things it fairly groaned under, (if I may be allowed to use au expression which lias been worn threadbare, and which served as a con vincing proof that the young ladies who had prepared tho feast, while they possess nil the accomplishments of the parlor and are ever graceful in the mazy dance, aro entirely at homo in the duties which pertain to the kitchen. After partaking of this delicious repast we were escorted to a largo dancing platform, whero an elegant string band was discoursing sweet mu sic. Next came the selecting of partners for the dance, it pleasant duty soon accomplished, uud ore long the happy participants" were "trip ping tho light fantastic too" in harmony with tho inspiring Strains of instrumental music. And thus it was that all enjoyed themselves as only young folks know how to do on such occa sions, and "Soft eyes looked lovo to eyes which spake oyftin, And all went merry as a marriage bell." And in this way was the cTay spout, nothing oc curring to murthe pleasure or detract from the enjoyment oTany one. As for your correspond ent, be can truly say that it was one of the hap piest days of his life ; and it is the sincere wish of his heart that those young ladies who con tributed to cneecssf ully to tho happiness of all presentimay live to see many returns of "gentle Spring," mid that their lives may ever bo as en joyable and happy as was the experience of all those w ho had the pleasure of attencrtuar their Basket Picnic. L. Arts You Insured. If not, why delay ? At a small cost you may escape the financial ruin of vourself and family. By some unforseeu acci dent your home, store, shop, or warehouse, the result of a lifetime of hard labor, may be, in a few hours, converted into a smokinr heap of ruins. Secure then at once a good policy of in surance, sutticicnt to indemnify you to at least three-fourt;hs any possible loss, and then all ap prehension of a severe calamity will bo allevi ted, and the world will appear to your daily i sioii with many of its possibilities concealed from view, and you will have a feeling of satis faction from the fuliilment of a sacred duty. Call ou Kehr & Co., 131C Tenth Avenue, Al toona, and ihey wHl accommodate you. Foreign Exchange and shipping are also among tho specialties of this reliable linn, and passage tickets to and from all points in tho world can bo obtained Iron them at regular rates. Wow Hot ! "Wherever you go, whoever you' meet, bo it in dwelling ia byway or street, you almott invariably lind some one to greet you with tho remark that excites no special won der ; for people you know will have their say, especially when uncomfortably hot is the day, and the usual remark is "ain't it hot as thun dur?" Of course you concur in the remark that they make, and !f you're a sensible persou nt oneo you betake yourself to V. S. Barker's chap store, whero you'B.make no mistake, if you seek the best spring goods at prices which no one can sell under.- PummPtr Coatp. James J. Murphy has very largo assortment of now and cheap summer coats and hats, which are now selling rapidly. He has already ordered new supplies, so fast are they going. This warm went hei crer.tes a demand which nobody can supply with belter grace tluiu that same James J. Murphy, No. im Clinton street, Johnstown. Mr. -Murphy alo keeps all kinds of dress coats, pants, vests, etc., as eueap as tho cheapest. If all's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Itenewer ro ctores lit bald hoads a line healthy growth, of ' hair, if the liuir celLs arc not closed up. IT IS l'l.AlX. When we consider that every disctise makes its attack first upon the blood, and that every different disorder imparts its own peculiar stamp to the urine, it is plain that we need only know what, that peculiar stamp is to be able to pronounce upon the nature, extent and charac ter of the disorder with umleviating certaintv M'e have been in the active practice of this system, nt No. 1:J2 Grant street, Pittsburgh, for over twenty years, during which time we have treated more than i.rru IhimsaitU pfwrx, thus in cluding every character and variety of disease, aud can say with Prof essor Braith w aite, "t hat we can arrive at a moro accurate knowledge respecting the generality of diseases from ex amining the urine than from anv other system-" nsalso with Dr. Prout. "that whntevcr'utay be the disease, the urine seldom fails in f ornishim a clue to the principles upon which it is to be treated." We aro well aware, however, that some prac titioners are opposed to this system of diagnosis. This arises entirely from their incomplete in vestigation of the subject. From these wc court an examination of its merits, und promise to render full satisfaction in the discrimination cf every ease, and prove to every intelligent phy sician who will make application that our course is a scientific one. This we have already done in hundreds of in stances, not only with the students of medicine at the college, but with the learned professors ot medical colleges and cleverly educated phy sicians from nearly ull parts of tho Cuion. who have witnessed our experiments at the ollice. "To argue that such investigations are idle, are as. absurd as unfortunately they aro fre quent. But there is, however, one consolation in this matter, which is, that thoso who arc most ready to urge this view, and to decry its utility, are such as arc least acquainted with its details." Suffice it to say, that our d:ilv practice and experience have proven these tacts, and we ad vise those. laboring uuder chronic; affections particularly to avail themselves of its advanta ges. Those living nt a distance, bv sending a vial of urine for examination; t-an have the neces sary medicines sent them. Addieas, Dsts. Or.nsm-E. Xol IC2 Grant Street, Pittsburgh, Ta. I,. & II. MAYER, OF TUB NEW YORK DRY GOlS. CLOTHING AND MILLINEltY STKE, nrr- receiving daily from the- Eastern markets fresh arrivals of New Goons for the sum mer trade, which theystili otter to the public at 'oirtj price. Below is a partial list of tho departments, which will give a aeueral idea of their stock : Shawls, Cloaks, Collars nd Cuffs. Velvets. Velveteens, Black Silks, Colored Silks. Lyons Poplins, Fancy Poplin.a, Bows and Neckties, Woolens, Small Wares, Trimmings, Serge Plaids. Alpaca Plaids, Piques and White Goods, Lawns and Percales, Colored Alpacas, Ginghams, Flannels, Ribbons, Notions, Costume Cloth Sun Shades, Mottled Poplins, Embroideries, Laces, rancy stripes, Japanese Silks, Hosiery and Gloves, Prints, Linens, A prons. A:c Ac.. Ladies' Skirts, Ready Mace Clothing. Handkerchiefs. Shirts and Drawers, Boys' Clothing, Trunks and .. Suspenders, Traveling Bags, Gum Coats, &c; &c. VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIK Is tho best article known to preserve the hair. It. will positively restore 0RAY HAIHT0 ITS ORIGINAL COLOR AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH. Tt Is p.n ctitlrely new scientific discovery, com bining many of the most powerful and restora tive agents in the vegetable kingdom. It mn!icit !!ic Ilnir smooth and ulo'.sy, nu-.i toc not laln llio Hkiu! TT IS 1 ECO MM EN I ED AN T USED BY" THE Fl RST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. For sale bv all druggists. Price tl.00. R. P. HALL CO., Nashua, N. II., Proprietors. 11 Y 31 E . I A L . COX EVANS. Married, in Cambria town ship, on Thursday; June 1st, bv Rev. Huttnu, Rev. II. B. Cox, of the Disciple church, Ebeus burg, und Miss J es.nie Lvaas, of Cambria town ship. OSIITFAH Y. JPCLOSKEY. Died, ou May 12th, at her resi dence in Homewood, Allegheny couuty. after a long illness borne with patience and Christian resignation. Mrs. Ei.i.en M-Ci.oskev, formerly of fcuuiuiit ille, this couuty, aged about C'i j rs. Departed one, so fond and true So sweet to memory dear When loving thoughts of thee well up We drop the full fug tear. We'll look by faith to. yonder home. Where loved ones no more fever, And friends that said farewell ou earth There meet and dwell forever. M. PRY'CK. Died, in Cambria twp., on Thursday last, l-t inst.. of typhoid pneumonia.'MoLl je, daughter of Wm. D. Pryce, ogcdlO years. A DMINISTK ATOIVS NOTICE. - Estate of Henry La vnt, dee'd. Whereas Letters of Administration on the es tate of Henry Lamer, late of tho township of Susquehanna, deceased, have be-on granted to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria county, this is to notify all persons indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and to request those having claims against the same to present them in nropcr .shape for set-th.-ment. SIMON M'DON ALD, Adm V. Susquehanna Twp., June 3, ISTl.-lt. SUMMER RESORT. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, fertile, Cam r.riit Co.: l'a.y. Bkn-oEi.e, T- DAiipii.lnr Tltij firr M.tftl line recently oeen romteu ami rei or- "i-j-is g itr-j nished in the moPt comfortable hfi E If and attractive style, and in nowCi-C'?'j open for the accommodation of iho public. Persons visiting this romantic vil luge will find it to I heir advantage anil comfort to "stop at this House. As a SUMMER RESORT it cannot be excelled. The Mouse is large and commodious, the rooms comfortable and well vcntilate l ; and being located on top of tho Al legheny Mountains, where the air is at all times pure and invigorating, ana oeing surroun-.iea by tho most picturesque mid romantic scenery, where the streams aro full of trout and tire wood abound with game of nil kind, it rs a most desirable abiding place for those Peking cither health or ple-asure in the conn try during the Summer season. Terms moderate, and will Xto made known by calling on or addressing the proprietor. LMsiy 20, 1st l.-aiu.J ORPHANS' CO U RT SALE BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to the undersigned di rected, there will be exposed to Public Sale, on the promises in Chest township, Cambria coun ty. Pa., on i'liursday, the I-lili day of June next, at 2 o'clock, P. m., the following di-scribed Heal Estate; of which Nathaniel Hughes died reizeil. to wit : THE UX1 I VI DEI) JIA LE f n Ti-lC'i' OF LAXD in Chest township, Cambria count j-, bounded by lauds of Johu Nagle and others, containing 101) Acres and allowance. Terms uf Sale One-half of the purchase mon ey in hand, and the balance in one year, with Interest, to be secured by mortgage and judg ment bonds of the purchaser. JOHN MElfAFFY, A'tnnnixtmtnr of X'lthi'f'M Hujhes, ilcc'd. Chest Township," May 27, ls?l.-3t. (TiTnI A I, 1PH A N T , Wholesale and Retiil Dealer ia Fresli Fisii, OystsrsYelaIes. Fruits, k Ko, 93 Ularliet Street, jouxsToiry, i'A. Western Fish, at ....Sc. to 10c. per Jn. Fresh Shad, at - inc. per lb, or 2hc. n piece, orlfour for fl.00. Extra No. 2 Mackerel, per bbl., at Jli.OO Extra No. 2 Mackerel, per half bbl., at l.75 Extra No. 2 Mackerel, per quarter, at 3.75 Extra No. a Mackerel, per kit, at ..,..2.00 He also keeps ou hand all kinds of egeta bles. Fresh Butter, etc.. which he receives daily. CLS'Will visit Ehunsburg, Carrolltown aud Loretto each week during the season. May 27, lb71.-tf. . STKAY IIOliSE. Strayed from the pasture field of tho subscriber, in White towiirhip, Ciunbria county, about three miles south-cast of Fallen Timber, on or about the 14th dav of April lust, a large Dtith lUxu Horse, about 9 years old, and afflicted with lameness, caused bv ringbone, in one of his hind legs. Any information that will lead to tho recovery of said horse will be thankfully received and liberally rewarded by the subscriber, who can be addressed by letter either at Falleu Timber, Cambria countv, or Bell's Mills, Blair county. May 27, 1S.1.-2U WM. N EWHOUSE. DMINISTKATOU'S NOTICE ! Estate ol David II. Evans, ilcc'd. Letters of Administration on the estate of David H. Evans, late of Cambria twp., ilcc'd. having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate will please make payment, and those ha v iug claims. -i.yainst tho same will present lliein properly nutheiui cated for settlement. JAMES MYERS, Ebeubburg, May 27, lS71.-it. AduFr.' UST OPEN EDT G-OOiDSI Cheap! Cheaper! Cheapest I j Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton Street) JOIIXSTOWff, LM. A FULL LINH OP BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, MOURNING GOODSj AND OTHER DRESS GOODS ! Ltnlradnj il,e Latest Novelties. Black nnd Fancy Colored Dress Silks; Plain, Striped mid l'anev Japanese i!ks; Plain, Plaid and Striped" Japanese Cloth ; Plain and Fancy Grenadines; American Poplins, ail cob . s ixtrn lrKi'.us Lawns, Chintzes and Pen ales; Plain and Striped Chuiu'ui ays. A FULL LINE CP WHITE GOCD3, STRIPED and FIGURED P. K'e, a cov?i.etk Creek cF HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, CASSDIEKES, JEANS, ASD L.2XC.V FOR EJOYS' SLITS. Also, a complete variety Of As well us a fine assortment of PARASOLS and SUN UMBliELLAS, Sloslery, Oloves, Corsets, Ac, at vjljiy zoir rjnci:s, AT GEIS & FOSTER'S, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, Johnstown. Llavo just opened this week an elegant and choice stock cf MILLINERYgggG OODS, 0..KTS, ESVTS, Illusions ntnl JLaccs, UONNET AND 1 1 AT CKAPE, OF ALL COLORS. SaII PIECES OF CARPETS! CABPETS! We have opened and now otTor for sale a most elegant assortment of Si'i iuo turjuij. Brussels Carjufs. 2'hree l'ly Cartels. Imjrain Carjxts, liny. CuU'Vje ff ILmp Curj)cis Matting's end Rugs. FLO OR OIL CLO TI1S, ail widths, styles and qualities 4-4, 5-1, G-4, 6-4. Y.'c invite every lady to call and examine our stoek of goods. Tho choicest, and finest etock of millinery goods and dry goods, in towu, on exhibition AT Gf.is 8l Fstks;3, Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton Street. Jclmst own, Pa. Cash SuhsLeie Prices Small Profits.' csr EST a. o CO o o T ALU ABLE HEAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The undersigned Executors of M. LrAW, Esq., late of Loretto Borough, dee'd, oiler at private s;t!c, on accommodating terms, A FfNE TRACT OF LAND In Allegheny township, Cnmbrfa' county, situa ted on the road leading to St. Aii.--u-tiii ht.1 obout one mile from Loretto, containing 7 1. Acre, fully IO Afrfs be-ieg cleared, well f euceil, well "wate'-eil and iu a ji'ood state c .f cul tivation' and havlnr a llrst raio Loo Bank Bai'.n th'-on eret-tetl. The lntlanec of the land is covered with client nut, oak, sugar, and other valuable t Ruber. For terms and other futor matiou applj' to either of the undi rsi"-nd. MARGARET LEA V Y, Loretto, AUG. WALTERS, Curoiltown, Feb. 18.-tf. EsccuUr of 31. Leo r., i.'cV. AUCTION! AUCTION! i HAVING been com m-'s-Moticd bv Cover- : nor Gcarv to net as .t l ( T!.EEn in : and for the P.orough of Ebcusburg. I am now prepared to rce-eive and sell at Public Auction nil kinds of Coeds, Wares. Mer- : ohandiso, &-c, and nlsoattend to thedulies of Auctioneer at all sales cf Lands, Tcise- : mcnts, Livw Stock, Household Furniture, ; -e.. if., within the limitsof said Itorough. -Term mottt rate- Inquire at No. HM High .: Street. .'. Ii. K.tUiJJi EUeiisburg, April 22, ls.71.-tr. I AUTION All pcrsci.a aro hereby autionod niraiust buy -tig oc liiedd'ing in any way with tin- loiiiiw'tn lH-rv.,r.-ii property now in he pos-cssion f f Jns.c--.'i Hips, of township, Ci'iutn-ia 'H.uutv x tii-.ty H.r-v and 1 Gray Mare, -:ih "uiiess: I RWmHe IW and three head. ot Vfmng Cattle; 1 piow, etc.; as the same !'e'lkjs to me. .Ruts Hies. iXicy. Tys''.,''cieai:ueld:Co., May 22, iH.-tft Mm GEORGE HUNTLEY, Wholesale and Itctall Dealer In Mirr IS. HARDWARE. BROCERIES. llU 1. i:r,ExsBunum r.t., Is Estill Agent for the renowned ,-Etniv Mow Lig and Reaping Machine, a-, also lor the cele brated C?i;ip r Moirrr me! ltenfcr, Stoiier su perior Horse Hay Rnkc. Hie l et in the mar. Kt-t. l'niiit's Cotubiiiett llor-e Hay Fork and Knife, which cannot -he beat, Stoner's Grain Drills, an nrliclo every larnier should have. Grain Fiiuning Mills. Corn Cultivator. Centei Lever Plows. w it h iron or wood beams and lian dies, east or wti-el mould-hoard- and land-sides! also, agent for the Plane-hard Churn, the bot Churn now in use, and every onc.of which i warranto.! to give full satisfaction or no kale. St ovos mid hard wr. re- of every ile.- cript ion eon frtuntly on hand at low licurt e lor cisii. Farm crs are requested to send in their orders early Im- .Vnim ;.;). t-r.w fMfeoand I'mht. Pamphlet- coniaihing descriptions and direction-, tor ..foi'v rn tt jd Jlcajjcrg and Cltttria. scut free applic.itlcn to ; E( t:c. e n uxtl kt. Ebeh?burg, March IS, is; 1.-4 m. THE GREAT OAK HALL 241 Main Street Johnstown. 8, J. fill & BROTHER iiAvn ixov: on hand The Largest, Best Made A3SD -MOST UDRAESLC Stock 8! k!Miig o EVEll KtPT I5f JOUSTOV3, consisting cklcily of MEN'S COATS. HEN'S PANTS. ilEN'S VESTS j youths' coats. youths' pants. youths' vests; d0ys' coats. lots pants. I30YS' VESTS. We Lave also constantly !n stock a cotuplels assoitmc-Lt of GEM'S FlRi'ISiIhlj GOODS, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c. C57"Wc nro prr-parc-d to make to order Cloth lug of every ucscriptiou on t?-c- shortest notiuo. Call at Xju5 11 JlnJii Street, AND SEE HOW IT IS YOURSELVES! Johnstown, April 22, 1S7L-Gm. A N INDIANA COUNTY FAIIM. ! AT PRIVATE SALE! A VA'LUABLE FARM, situate in Tlnrt town-', ship, Indiana county. Pa., three miles north of Stromrst' wn. is ottered for saie on tltn i.iost ai comi'iM!.il!ng terms. The FA ' "? contains At lil.S ctf t xceilcnt land, 15" Acres cleai-cd,-under good fence and in a goc-d stato of culti vation, (40 Ac kks being meadow- the b-.t!a-.u e covo-.-ed wirh n ihick vrov tn 'f pine timber. THE IMPROVE y 5 MEM'S consist of two FRAME lTiv-jvi, HOUSES, in liirt cla-: . cotvlitiori. pl'S I' f) a ?..-n! IE AM E BANK BiRX,4C Jf fi y.'- tt-, Fkams Stapi.k. i'.-- &z zlzisf well as a Watku Saw Mill i:i tine cr-" --running or lei-. There are siuings -f cxceiU-nt wi:?;r conveni ent to both lu-uses. and a splendid APPLE OR-' CH ARD, ciHnri-ing thn cr.fi;-tr-t fruit, t-u th premises. 'There is also a C AL .'I.IAK' opened i:n.f "'n c,ood workitur order, with a vein of coal 4.v feet thick and c-f lirst rate quality. The nbo r d-se-ril;c; Parie. i- -tit L-.it.- 3 from tiieiineof the Homer and Chcrrv ret Rail Road, now partially tw:ur eontract. For terms, end lather information mp!v e!t f h' tremises or address PETEit M U LVEI11 LL, LJ-2C.-3ca.I Stror.jfslcv. u, Indiana Co., Ta.' P AKBRIA COUfiTY B0KDS.- Tho - l ommtssioucrs ot tamnna t nnty sre ikiw pveparcd to sell to those desiring the same, the Jt N iS of said county, in sums of 1A 2'.Wi hikT -Al. These K1.11, is ufo issued by arilhurity of tho Court of tuai tc-r Sissiens of Cambria couu ty. for the purpose of raising money to build the New County Jaii, i;ud pay. interest at tho n:te cf six icr cent, per nnuum said int.-rcf being payable scmi-amiualiT and aro redeem able at the- pleasure oi the (im;.i:ssii;:icr f!"f .tho 1 3tli !? f r;'Criler. 1M1, tin.l o.3 -able the 13lli liny of Sc iilnul'r. ISM . Coupons are attached to each Road leu- the semi annual instalment- of int rest. Parties desuiiur to invest in thfs Loan will please call on the Commissioners at their Gflieo iu l-'.bensburf. Witness our hands this 10i!i dny of April, A.' D. 171. MAURICE MCNAM ARA, 1 JAMES E KASO.N, i-Coin'r?.' FRANCIS O'EEIEL Attest J. A. Ki:nkiv, Clerk. (.ipr.l..-tf. ' TN THE ORPHANS' COUirr OF J- CAMBRIA COUNTY. NetreS is 'iiereby giv en that the following Appraiscva-oiiT of cert.dn personal proierty i a decedent, seicctud ni'J set aimrt for tho widow of an intestate, uudc-r the Act of Assembly of l :th cf April. 1S."1. h.is boon fdni in t ho lii-gi-'tcr's Giticc ut Ein iistiiii and will bo presented to tho Orphans' Court f-.nr approval on )f'F.itoir:, t he th hitf of June nc";t, to wit: Tho inventory and appraisement of wc r r sonal property of Mieluu-l tirrnly, h'' of Mill ville borough, Cambria w.snry. OttV-L s-t 4-:irt for tbo widow of siiid deccV.eof- : U' 1E. W. OAT.-! A N. t"ir-k O. C. Clerk's Officcv FJKjnsLurK. Mty it, i L- i.' USIC! MUSIC I! Tho ti-.ie nft r fuister. For v-'i-ms apply - to the Siim i loM-ri-s Sis- ter M. HonTESSE, or ta Rev. R. C. Ci:KioTV, Ch u'kcs lutxU-rnte'. Ete'Usbui-g, April 1. Ii7l.-tt.- ft Manufacturinc TOfo. r PAMfHLCT CCVTMNiNQ fJLL PCSCilPDOH EMPORIUM! 1 or r. r. wm ue ittvpHn-.i i"r" r -..z . ----.-I.-ssons on the' PI AN' ' M K I 1 1 .V or t'A til-igittirir ir NE-C ORGAN he anyVaX ?A V ? I I
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