TtfitirWif aij JUNE 17, 1371. AND PERSONAL. LOCAL nftP nt nl near Home. 50r . la s' r!.. anJ Tuesday. ,11 rifilt since. 4th? 1 it1-"- . . l rlnnOlia DO"' I v Lis" ie, and Jaclt Ithey tl'aUl'e Albanian will be re . e. ..-lt or two full blast and is .1 school is in wants to build a railroad to Vin til AIUuui v-. " w ) t creditable eiammatK ,e',ofthi3 P'co ia said to 'iC' from bim the ther day-. wvu. bare had 'ji'-"- i inrsi" lair ' id to be held at Chest aud 23d inst. A lively "..tr --J -k''. Dick, formerly a pastor of "l :.. l..).iafnnn. died in Tv- I 3 Linn." published a ;rca i" - ' - j eek. the P. R. R. Corn- regular elation at ..Commodore Foote and sister" It ouebt to have beeu iummoooro ;r0. The two takeu togother make -lies, M. D., who for bou I . v..- k. II u I- ' .r ...) .. .'i.-ine in this nhice. has im -; ' ,j bUng up her auiogle ia 1 nil- ex CO 'merchant tailor friend, of Johnstown, t ve. 1W3, paid our town a visit this Vr 31o'4 look9 Wel, alld kuowS LoW en LtKM OU as WCll. though a 6trong Renubli- flii.'if Vcl uaa w yv...- - lit oiuer u; , 't, j - ; w paiuber checks. - eCre-son Mountain liouae opeued on lrsriiitrit (jrunt and family will C?.-. i.r.. V CliU COUti'V IOIS.S are unwiiuiug --.riJs (h-aie ni:ie mtiica " ,;;f)V Mr. bO, RDU i3 6UCU WJil DU UOUUt -ttvlilv clerisbod. tHiMii is tho fattest, Joe McDon Lb i,tsi looking. Geo. W. Oatman writes ti ULU, UJU ia.jv ., a Sini'b m n town laai J uesaay, for Wajliinptcn, JefTsrsoQ, Jackson i: tie other rreideuta down to Graut, jj'iet in the tijoymeut of good beal b. lit!; is Iwge and respectuble. Ht j'trwiitited bv Treasurer Li:iton to .. .m.. ' v ... . :., n I -' rcu;rad, by act vt Asctiibly, c!L:.tlt. A woru to tuc wj is sul If.xt ricm Donna Inez, entitb-0 "My i'btuo ions tor putjiication tnia rtc or Jtrk. We make room for the tit: Wiomuto lift me when I fell. i:Jjc?t hecaue I -yelled a yell, timinJ licked me like all well Mj ma!" w r;:oaf evemusr, wunat a Larn was nL-j on the farm of John E. Davis, iu ri township, a mile or so east ol Kbeca iv.ick (eil, and in iu fall struck Daniel, .s. :!Jo!.a L. Davio, aud a young man i liour'.tal. Boih were suverely. though, i f-ugtt, uul dangerously ii'jured. -LtcoLt, Captain Linton's i.ew summer ait. its the uaujes of a half score of guests : .3 register already, with more to come, and a for all. If we were not a printer, and :.re poor, we would jo there and btay till da;a were over. -A ba?e ball tcnrLamctit for th 4th of in Jobuitown, is the latest censation 'X tie itlder of the bat A prize of a set x.i baU and ttsea is ofTersd the winning s Our "ilouuuiceeri" talk of taking a tiiathe gair.e They are the champions of '.;idcD, Iilair, and Cambria counties, and iejcau't take that prize well, we're tnia- -A Itcture on the "Vatican Council and wsoBof the StatioLi of the Cross" will be ' at St. ilicbael's church, Loretto, by :Rr. Rev. Domenec. D. D , on Sunday, the . i. ... ",j iu remri'ua gtuueman ana nis : -i:y to handle acclcsia-tical subjects are well ixn to most of our readers, and we doubt ;)! tl.ttU cburch nill be filled to overaow--S ou tb otctsion. -T. tower of tie new j-xil i going up, and ut uxenorot lie e-Jifice ia receiving many of " f"'11"" wutsei. Many Jobntitowners ri acre ihii week, and each and all of them rwsj tte.r ucboutided admiration of the jwii:ul location, the pure air aud water at jarao.e. and the ortato architectural propor fecuhar to tho "feudal castle." ."C.l,P.yi'' ; a gign which 6tands oi fcpei'te's photograj.h gallery. We -'it wow aud don't want to know what these J--tt;c cbar.ctcrt mean. But we do know t i Devoratiou Day, Spence took a photo 'A ' Ha ih rroce..-iiou the procession bar nmed en route lor that put pose the same , ,c" is li!e hke uud beautiful to behold S0 whose enterprise slumbereth -i -as recently put a new plank pavement !J tl.e cro??ine leadinc iioni tha Court to ii.,. Uhey's. It is composed of four . r--,ioi mug ut Biue, men meai-i-.n several wheelbarrow hands of earth f l,9 cracks, aud a quantity of atones to " ballast. Late recaived a codt of a pamphlet -i.ed the "At return. wtoe "Annual nt of Columbian Collece." C.,forl&71. Among the list H'PvLi Wuiutig Emtuett It. Smith, formerly "(-wn citizen of thia county. We tende f.eia Leany gratulations, and hoc tha f a der ISf i . V''LTf. huucu nuu auuauaui ffetUrn tl,act for an inviution to at- t-.; " IUI annual recreation party ol the ' f I V oul.Morrell ti Co.. to be held at -" v" inni. i nose auiiuai -.r;, lw&.V9 looked forward to with i. - ulhBatinnea. v e ii attena TiIh.' Pemo"acy of Blair county nomlna Jliam TVWdMS Banks ' Assembly , oma. . ', V'.T : County Ceramis-ioner, t Ek Uln J director of the 1'oor, Jas. ff ir li mer : Attorney 5. B. Ly- L'.,' --"'"w ana ivecoruer. Jotin A. 15ar: .'n-'p'jor, Christian Uillmac; Auditor, c; J' tberg. The ticket Is a strong nd we hope it will win. 'kn l lonumw uoiei man, tias t n charge of the Washington Hotel, corner i&Dd cbeit"Ut8trts,rhiladelphia. The till tnorougniy rent tea aud refur- ted u ia now one of the finest in the One special attraction connected with II i- i,",u ur young friend "Doc" Thompson v i r-Jtu hi me oince as cierK. Uoc ' is 'umetolks call a "bully fellow," and he tt.,, "111" be will make it his special busi wse tbo best possible care of Cambria v i-usiomer. I ry the Washington, to. V Marle"t "ho has hosts of friends iSt 4 ProP"tor ot the well known hotel mgusiine, formerly kept by Mrs. C 'sib ' kU8e as undergone a thor k', ,suoauou, and now possesses all the ftoiv? euu of a fir8t cla88 botel Mr. Marlett nrro;Llvea Bcl'P"ty on Tuesday , 27th inst. We trust that he will be Wv.Pttro.D.ized- W know that Harry will J' r, . mK ""done to make bis guests hap ,-' aa kope that thia hij fw frr. ; f-'olic;1!!18 P18Ur and enjoymeut of the 8 The Squiet, "Dauntless No 1." About two months, two months and a half, or three mouths ago. the Town Council of Ebensburir became oppressed with an idea. The idea wai that hbensbnrg ought to have a new fire en gine. The old machine which forty or fifty years ago was run by the -llydraulick Com pany, and which tradition asserts was in its palmy days nble to throw water over the Court House cupola, wa declared "I. & C." This seemingly remarkable combination of letters means Inspected and Condemned. We have some lively recollections of the old engine M ith forethought that did credit to them then' and continues to do credit to their memory yet' the engine house was located by the Couocil as far away aa possible from the principal part of town, nnd at the base of a bill whose declin ation is much like that of a French roof. All this, of course, greatly accelerated the puttiu out of flies when they occurred .though xte have hoard it said that the engine frequently ar rived at the scene of action after the flames had been subdued. It was worked by cranks and the cranks stuck out boriaontally on both bides about six feet. When the rope was man ned by twenty or thirty stalwart fellows, and w rate of speed happened to be etruck up which would break the perspiration en thm. and the mght was dark, and the crowd was great, and one of the crauka chanced to strike a person, it engendered in that person's bosom a violent distasto for eugines of that pattern and for firemen and fires. But the old thing did its work to the extent of its capacity; and that it was located in an out of the way place, and that it occa sionally run over a man and hurt him. and that it; was sometimes, not to say frequently, not on time, was not its fault, and we hero accord it that meed of praise which anybody thinks it deservo. tti . ..... a o return to tne ulaa. A r.oar am, n v, ma Zut. It COat I '! I ft A a-mns,.a mediately formed to "run" it, with several Derienced fireman a ita rhmf r.ffi.r Tl,., Uinanv met Once, anil nnci nnlv anil . iciue baa had but its intial trial. Wlim ir ; kept, is known to only a few. itus may be a good way to run a fire com any; but when the flames play devastation ith the homes of minv hn will m, 1 k;. paragraph, and the earnings of years are con- o.,.- :.. I . . i . . r ... iluvu iu bu uuur a nine, I'eruaps a netter plan ay be conceived. Unpatented Lanm Among: the ceneral aws passed by the last Legislature and annrev ed by the Governor, says the State Journal, ia the following, which is of importance to all owners of unpatented lands. We understand that efforts were made to modify its provisions, but without success, from which it is evident that it is the nolicv of the State to have thia long unsettled busi ness closed up aa speedily as possible, and this is commendable since not only the interests of the State, but the security of purchasers of real estate, whose titles may be uffected there by, requreg it: Be it enacted, tc. That the board of rtrowr- y shall have full and discretionary power us to he time of entering suits, and tne number hereof, to bo brouirht for the collection nf liens against unpatented lands, and the Attor ney General shall proceed under the seventh section of the said act, to which this is a fur ther supplement, wueu authorized to do so bv the Kaid Ixjard: Provided, That no interest shall be cburfc-ed on patent or other fees. To Railroad Travelers. The following 'rules of the road" are based upon legal decis ions, and ought to be universally known. The eourti have decided that applicants for tickets on railroads can be ejected if they do not offer the exnet amount ot their fare. Conductors are not bound to make change. All railroad tickets are good until used, conditions "good for this day only" or otherwise admitting timo genuineness, are of do account. Passengers ho lose their tickets can be ejected from the c ir-j unless they purchase a eecond one. Passen gers are bound to observe decorum in the cars, and are obliced to comply with all reasonable demands to fellow their tickets. Standing on ne platform, or etherwiae violating the rules of the company, renders a person liable to be put from the train. iSo person baa a right to mouoplizj more seats than be has paid for : and anv article left in the seat while the owner s temporarily absent entitle bim to bis eeat on his return. Mcsio Given Away. Popular sonirs follow one another closely. While tho sweet strains of "'uf Afe in My Little ISrxi!" are beiujr heard In mansion end cottatre all over tho land, its authors send forth "Air the Bou?' which will frobably become eouaiiy popular. It is put ished complete in the Juno Folio, which also contains the beautiful new "Clierr; WrrtWaltz," which is so much In demand. In addition to all of this music, the Folio contains a flue f ull- pafcre Portrait of Miss Lotta, the celebrated vo calist and eommedienne, which i just right for framinjr. The Fashions in the Folio make it very attractive for the ladies. Therearc thirty columns of orijrlmil Reading-Matter, by well known authors. The Folio is edited hv Tjex- ter Smith, the recognized song-poet of .Atner- ca. A epecunen cops-, containing over one dollar's worth of music, etc., will be sent free to anv address, bend to v hite, bsiiTU & iek hy, Boston. ARB Toe IxpCrkd. If not, why delay ? At a small cost you may escape the financial ruin of yourielf and family. By some unforseea acci dent your homo, store, shop, or warehouse, the result of a lifetime of hard labor, may be, in a few hours, converted iuto a Finoking heap of ruins. Secure then at oncoa good policy of in surance, sufficient to indemnify you to at least three-fourths any possible loss, and then all ap prehension of n sever calamity will be allevt ted, and the world will appear to your daily vi sion with tnanj of its possibilities concealed from view, nnd you will have a feeling of satis faction from the f ultilment of a sacred duty. Call on Kirk Sc. Co., 1316 Twnth Avenue, Al- toona, and they will accommodate you. Foreign Kxcbango and Shipping are also among the specialties of this reliable firm, and passage tickets to and from all points in the world cau oe obtained lrom tnein at regular rates. Coubt TaocREDiNOS Following is a tum- mmary of the Court proceedings up to the teim of closing our forms. Elizabeth M'uarnty vs. Jacob Uyrne, bci. Fa. Verdict for Plaintiff. Wm. II. Cooper & Co. vs. Ieaac Wike et. al. Ejectment. Plaintiffs take a non suit. Asa (Jrossman vs. iirorace 1 atctnn Action in Covenant. Jury find for Plaintiff. Elizabeth Hall vs. bar ah Corhntzv. Jury find for Plaintiff. Paul McKenna vs. John Sharbaugh. Eject ment. Jury out. Thb Vatican Council Lectitiie and Ce e monies at Losetto. On Sunday, June 25th, at 4, p.m.. Rt. Rev. M. Domenec, D. D, Bishop of Pittsburgh, will erect the Stations of the Cross in St. Michael's church, Loretto, and on the same occasion will lecture nnon the '"Vatican Council." The grandeur of the ceremonies ot erecting the stations, as well as the interest of the subject of the lecture, and the personal connection with it of the Rt. Rev. lectarer, will be more than a compensation for the cost of entrance, which it only fifty cents for each ticket. We take rather kindly to the suggestion of the Real Estate Gazette about establishing a reading room with our exchange papers, etc., but would offer the following additioual pro viso: That all who avail themselves of its advntages must either be advance-paying sub scribers to all the weekly and monthly papers published in Ebensburg, or must take upon himsolf the duty of curtailing the caudle ap pendages of at leait one cf the raanv worthless dogs which now infest our town by cutting It (the appendage) off immediately bebiud the dog's ears. How high ish dot, George? Guns. Pistols, &c Elsewhere will be found the advertisement of Mr. J. H. Johnston, pro prietor of the Great Western Gun Works at No. 179 Smithfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. Johnston keeps on hand the largest stock of Gun 8, Rifles, Pistols, Lc, of any house in Pittsburgh. He buys or trades for Army Ri fles, Carbines end Revolvers on liberal terras. If you Deed anything in his line, give him a aall when in Pittsburgh. Two men, named Gillis and Gregory, quarrelled over a game of cards in a Connecti cut town some days ago. Gregory now sleeps where he can look up at the dandelion roots, while Gillis is tusticating in the shade of the lall.eXDaCtinfr8hortlvtnahnfTlar.fr Vi mitlnl I "coil," with the help of the sheriff. I LorAi.'fA,iB..V.:.;r:.'i i '. ! ' 1 . Cheebt Tuek, Pa., June 8, 1871 . ri! u (D,Toa Prhaps a few items from this . neck of woods" would not prove uniuterest ng to some portions of your readers. Situa--,,rS a8,WeAre amo"S the hills at the head J -.1 .u ng- and no Public communica tion with the outer world, save through Atche son s stage line, it is no wonder we have been considered as being behind the age. But n?iW fr. Ba? pawned npon our local horizon, and what with H. C T and S. R. R. stock above par, the energy and perseverance dis played by our worthy Burgess and Town Coun cil in reconstructing; remodoliug and improve ing our streets and sidewalks, and the deter mination of our citizens to celebrate the com '5 'i?1 J uly in an ppropriate manner. Cherry Tree is bound to make a stir iu the world. The Railroad fever is raging throughout this section of the country at the present time. M r ork has been commenced all along the line of the proposed route, from Homer to this place, and thing are being pushed forward as rapidly as possible. It is confidently ex pected that by the first of next October thev will commence laying track. A charter has law been granted for the construction of a R. from ijrone to Freeport via Indiana and Cherry Tree. As to the result of this, we cannot say. I ,-egard to the contemplated route from Ebensburg to this place, via Car rohtown, we hear nothing more of. Why is this? And the turnpike we were going to have is it dead stock also, or only lying dormant until we have a freshet, when a plenteous sus ply of the "nlthy lucre" coming upon us like a refreshing shower upoa thirsty earth will re viva tins project, impart new vigor, and push it forward to a successful termination? Owing to the hard times, scarcity of money, and freshets being so few and far between, we are compelled to work our taxes out upon the roads, and the result of this is plainW visible in the improved condition of our streets aud sidewalks giviug promise of comfort and con venience in the years to come. The coming 4th ol July. 1 hat is now tne exciting topic ol the day. All appear interested, and. judging lrom too active ea rgj displayed in making preparations, we are going to have a lively ume. East Monday eveuing quite an enthu siastic meeting of the citizens was be d iu the 1 own Hall, and a programme fer the exercses of the day made out. The leading leature will bo a basket picnic, to bi held in a beauti ful grove near town, and provided with swings, base ball and croquet grounds for the enter tainment of all classes ot persona. Orations and music occupT the eariier poniou of the day a grand parade of the I. O. of R. M. in the alternoon, succeeded by a large troupe of fantastic baloon ascension at 4 o'clock, p. m. fire works and fire baloon in the even ing. The day's festivities will conciued with a grand supper and ball at the new Oak Hall Gymuasium Room. Martial and brass bauds are expected to be in attendance, and a geueral good time ie anticipated by all concerned. Last Monday evening quite au excitement was cieated by the discovery that the machine shop of H. B. Grumbling was on fire. A prompt application of water, however, served to check the progress of the flames before any serious damage was done. The fire is aup posed to have originated in the boiler house, caused probably by the beating of the boiler flue, which is of brick, and built solid against the wood work of the machine shop. Mr. P. Kinporta raised his new house on Front street, on Monday, which when comple te! promises to be one of the finest residences in this place. The C. T. M. Si F College is in a flourish ing condition, and bidj fair to prove a success in the future. Our loeutinn f.ir -, .l,...i :. excellent one, and should we once have rail roao. communication, it cannot l.ul to prov this. The course of Scientific Lectures, post poned on account of rafting, is to be resumed as soon as circumstances will admit. We hope this will be done, and continued throughout the summer season. For the past week we have had unusually warm weateer, the thermometer last Saturday standing in the shade at ninety-four degrees. Haw is that for bigh? Local items, like money at the present time, are rather scarco; so we shall wait for more anon. Yours, Rki-orter Cahrolltown, June 12. 1371 . Dear Freeman A sad accident happened one of our Carroll township citizens on Saturday last, which may result in his death. Domeuic McBrlde. while looking after his horses, was kicked by one of them iu the abdomen, and is now lingering botweeu hopes of recovery and fears of death. WTe hope he may recover. An edifyiog and pleasing spectacle was pre sented in St. Benedict church on Pentecost Sunduy by the reception of grown, young pirls and chiidren into the respective orders of "Chil dren of Mary" and" A-igeU." Tho corcmonies were impressive ar.1 touching, aud ail present, whether Catholics or non-Catholics, felt that the occasions was one to be long remembered. On Corpus Cbristi. wo had a large proces sion, attended by our excellent brass band, with, I may say, without exaggeration, some fift ecu hundred persons present who visited the cemetery and various altars thereon eroded. Our rail road charter having been granted, several meetings of the commissioners author iced to form a company have been held and arrangements been made to commence the grading of the saino immediately. E. Wi are unavoidably obliged to "crowd out" this week the puffs of Cham Roberts, E. J. Mills, V. S. Barker, George Huntley, A. J. Christy, and others. These are among our most enterprising business men, and deserve all the n.oisure of success which they receive. Go to Roberts for jewelry, to Mills for flour, to Barker for dry goods, to Huntley for Hard ware and to Christy for drugs. If you follow this advice you cannot go far wrong.. Our Arrangements mii1 Facilities. Wo are prepared to give prompt attention to those wholarrive by the It. It. cars or steam boats and wish to depart tho same day. Persous at a distance wishing to obtain medi cines for thc-ir friends, will bring a specimen of urine for examination, or bavo it sent by Ex press. The patients will be careful to take the first urine passed after a night's rest, and in all cases to give their mjc. The latter is necessary to a correct diagnosis as well as to the regulation of the quantity of medicine prescribed. We would like to have the name and residence also of every patient. The advantages of this will be apparent to all, but especially to those who may wish to send back for a second course of medicines. We keep a regular record of each analysis and prescription, by comparison with which we are enabb-d on subsequent examinations to de termine the improvement in the case, and make the required changes In treatment when neces sary. The facilities which Packet Boats and Express Lines furnish for quick transportation of small Packages, to and from every point within live hundred miles of this place, make it sufficient ly convenient for the treatmentrof ail ehronic diseases. In fact, this system of diagnosis, con ducted upon the latest scientific principles of Urino-Pathology, Is far more certain and much more to be depended on, than the usual "pulse and tongue" examinations alone. DKS. OLDSI1UE. 132 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Olortocs. Glad you arc we know that your lot is east on top of the Alleghcnies, when you can enjoy tho invigorating breezes and qitatf the purest of water from nature's own fountains ; and where you can, with the great est ease, visit the cheap cash store of Ai J. Christy, in Loretto, and buy whatever you want ut just as low prices as if everybody else was in the same business and was trying to undersell him and bust up his establishment. Kemcmber Andy, and you're days will be long in the land. Singular. Did you ever think what a strik ing Minii luritv thi'in Im hwtirppn h.avinsr nlentv of flour in the house and not having any. If ?'ou nave nour your wife or somebody uncatu t into bread and if you haven't Hour your family ureiU bread anyhow. There is always a need of some kind in the case, and tho best way to supply the need is to buy tho very best of flour from E. J. Mills, who knows as much anout goou nour as n ho kneaded it ail mm Melf. NATURE'S VI AIR RE3TOIIATI VE excels ev erything. Nodirt,nosediment, nopotson. Per fectly reliable. It does the work most effectu ally. A treatise! sting full vartu-vlnm sent post age free on application to Pkootok Brothers, Glouoeptfr, Maw., solo ageat8. See advertlto- lUMlt. COMMUNICATION Ssiicksburg, Indiana Co., Pa., June 3, 1871. Mm. Editor- You will percive that I am no longer a resident of Wilmore, Cambria county, and tbs delay of my friend in sending me a copy of your paper, and the fact that I have no private messenger to carry my communica tion immediately to you, must be my apology ior ii appearing at sucn a late Oato. With regard to this discussion, 1 shall here after ignore the existence of tbs youthful Mi lesian, (as I believe he has betaken himself to plowing, which, by the way, is a very honora ble occupation, and ono at which I have no doubt he is more expert than at wielding tho pen,) and address myself to the Hev. gentleman who is tho real author of the communications signed "Soltoro," first asking the Hev. Centlo uian's pardon for not giving biin the honor at an earlier day. Kev. sir, ptrmint me to say that your com munication lacks the only redeeming features of your former ones, viz: the opening of new questions. You have made a grand retrograde movement, nnd got back again to the starting point, singing the old sonnet, the chief note of which is, -Miss Black is not the author of her own communications," and closing with a ti rade of abuse against that apostle of Christ, Martin Lnther, and something more about per secution, which shall have my attention at tho proper time. Persecution in an. exhaustion theme, and as the Itev. gentleman appears to wish to discuss thatquestion further, by refor ing to it again, I shall devote my next commu nicotion to that subject. The whole of your last article betrays an in ward consciousness of defeat ; yet you very kindly suggest that I retire from the contest, ask pardon, etc., in order to make it appear that 1 am the vanquished party, when in real ity it is yourself, Hnd tho community will not fail to comprehend the situation. For me to quit now might be very pleasing to you, but your fond hopes cannot be realized, as we have too many unsettled questions before us. But as you are already writing under the weight of argument brought to bear on tho questions in troduced by yourself, and which you have not attempted to refute, I shall bo governed by the generous spirit. " 'Tis cruelty to load a fallen man." Rev. sir, you charge me with losing sight of the subject, and that, instead of defending the question first introduced, I am abusing the Catholic Church. I admit that we wandered far from the original question, but you led the way, and I did not nor shall not cease to follow. Andas you have so bitterly assailed the Luther an Church, which I consider the true Church of Christ, I claim the same liberty to criticise the fallibility of the Catholic Church. You know that ."what is sauce for the gooso is sauce for the gnnder." Your reverence will recognize tho quotation. In my defence I shall always confine myself to the truth, although some times evou the truth is unpleasant t and if you call it abuse, ifis no fault of mine, and I would most respectfully, liev. sir, ask you to remem ber that "Truth crushed to earth will rise again." The reader will not fail to notice that every leading question in this controversy was intro duced by yourself, and that I have remained entirely on the defensive; and 1 f-hall continue to do so as long as life, liberty, and the grace of God enables me to do so. In so doing I shall only be obeying the command of tho Apostle Jude. given to all Christians, to "Contend earn estly for the faith which v.us once delivered to the Saints." In your first letter you made a number tf charges against me, all of which I answer c!am ly and without abusing any one or any church. When this controversy began I did not know who "Soltero" was; consequently I was igno rant of his religious faith, until bo very pom pously announced that he wus a Catho'lic and a Milesian, claiming a very long ancestral line, running away back anterior to the days of St. Patrick, and at the same time attacked Luther anism, and introduced the question of persecu tion, which yourletterof March 23th will show, and from which I make the following extract, "I am free to say that Atheism, bad as it is, is no no worse in many particulars than Luther anisui" "Lutberanism is a sickly, decrcpld human institution, in which it is folly to live and madness to die." "Let it be borne in mind that the first persecu tion in Ireland began in the davs of Henry VIII," Ate. . "King George III, who tritd to make u3 slaves, was a Lu theran." is it possible now, in the face of this testi mony, that you, Kev. sir, can summon sufficient moral courage to charge me with deviating from the original question and abusing the Catholic Church. I shall now proceed to answer your throe questions: First, I acknowledged in my first letter that I read the Bible aud prayed in school, but I deny that the pupils were annoyed in consequence, though I presume you were. On o:ie occasion the Lutheran minister called ljust when I was about to commence tho exercises for the day, and I did ask him to pray ; and if it bad beenTyou, Kev. sir. I should have evtend ed to you the same courtesy. Second, I have aUo told you that in this freo land there is no law to prevent the reading ot the Bible in school, or any where else, (for which we thank God,) and where there is no law there is no law there is no transe-ressiod. But I nositlvelv deny that I ever attempted to explain the Seriptures or to teach any religious tent-ts in school. Third, where or in what manner did you invc that I am not the author of the com munications that appear over my signnture? I have heard your Keverence ircach, and about the only proof you ever bring to bear (with rare exceptions) upon a Question is. "Is it so?" or "Is it not 6o ;" but assertion is not evidence, and I am compelled to say that you came just about aa near proving that I am not the Hu mor or my owu communications, as vmi nia that the Catholic Church is tho Church of Christ. and t hat the Lutheran Church is not. Busactis, tne Jesuit, gives this advice to his descimes. "Avoid &intrircry, if fu ciin, xriih an heretic" an advice which perhaps, it might bavo been wen ir your l.overence had heeded. Althouirh tho question that the Catholic Church is tho true Church of Christ, und that the Lutheran Church is not, is not the polar star of your dis cussion, yet it seems to be a favorite subject tor you to rtweu upon, at the altar and else where. I agree, with you that there is but one true God and one true Church on earth, but I do not believe that the Catholic Church ix that church, and I shall now proceed to give my reasons ror not so believing. The word ol God and history are the foundation for my convic tions. The Bible says "Without holiness no man shall see Cod. Now is tho Catholic Church holy? Tho Popes of Rome are the spiritual and temporal heads of tho Church. They also claim to be the Vicars of Christ on earth. Have they lived hoi y and pious lives? We will consult history, and as you have quo ted Schiller to defend Luther and tho Lutheran Church, you will certainly give credit to histo rians and authors who are renowned iu your ownChurch.and whoso statements I shall quote. Castaller, the great Catholic leader iu Spain, declares in an essay issued at Madrid, that ac cording to tho Church's own confession. Pope Callixtus was a Labellkui. For him there whs no God tho Sou but only tho Spirit which dwelt in the Son. Pope Liberia was an Arian. The second person of the Trinity was not in his creed. Popo Zozimo was a Pelagian, lie des troyed grace, and so destroyed Christianity, Pope Leo II ahatbcniatixed Pope Hoccuris. The body of Pope Formosa was exhumed by fine of his successors, dressed in potitical robes, tried in public, defended as a criminal, and sentenced to have three fingers cut, otf, (the three with which he used to bless tho faithful,) and then to be thrown into the yellow waters of the Tiber all of which was done. Is not this alone sufficient to satisfy you that there was no genuine holiness at tho head of your Church? Hut I will further draw your atten tion to such Catholic historians as Thuanus, Itaranius, and Dupin. These historians inform us that Theodora, a courtezan of noble family. Obtained supreme control of Home that sha expelled the lawful Popes, aud put violent aud nefarious men into the Papal chair and that Pope John was tho Illegitimate son of Pope Sergius III, and that ho afterwards was made Popo himself says that they wero expostate I'opes and apostolical. He called tho times deplorable, and scandal overwhelming, and the Cburch forgotten by God ; and that during tho lives of Popes Formous, Stephen VI, John IX, Benedict IV, &c, which for blood, tlcbauch, murder, rapine, and manifold villainy, exceed ed the worst days of heathen Home : of Sergius he says, "This man is esteemed a monster, not only for his ambition anil the violent proceed ings he was guilty of, but on account Of his loose morals. He bad an illegitimate son that was made Pope as John tho XI, und that this John was a monster. (Stephen VI was strangled. Pope Alexander VI died August 17th, U505, by poison which he had prepared for another, and that Pope Alexander VI was, A. 1. 1432. elect fd by cardinals some of whom were bribed, some allured by promises of promotion, and some enticed by fellowship in his impurities, and that he created Caesar Borgia, a wicked man. Archbishop of the Church, and that Ben edict IX was elected at the age of twelve years. "Honendum aedrtemthile VISU," horrible, and detcstible to beho'd." "Yet he was the true Pope," and that after death be oppearod to a certain Valcus in a hideous shape, and inform ed him that he was doomed to everlasting woe." Also, what do theysayof Pope Stephen VII. "Thus perished this villanous man, who entered the sheepfold as a thief and a robber, and Who, in the retribution of God, ended his days by the infamous death of the halter," We have still, more evidence in reserve, if this is not suflicieut to satisfy you that there was no holiness in those days at tho head of your Church. Anil ir this is not enough to satisfy von of the neeessitv i a reformation. I will again draw your attention to the teachings of l'ope llomtaoe, wno was convicien ior saying that Christianity was only a profitable fable. And if we can rely on tho following statistics, innii wh believe them correct,) we certainly agree with bim that whatthtu called tTiristianity was profitable to tho Church. According to a public statement at Madrid, in Spain, "The Rfl'rel nnd roval bank of piety has relieved from purgatory in a specified timo 1.030,395 souls at an expense ofyyi.7:W,437 8tO!iing.:r Ditto from November 1S3, to March, 1T7, 11,402 souls cost Y14,27U, Total number soul9, 1,041.7!)"; total expense, !1,734,703." The number of masses calculated to accomplish this pious work wasr5S,Wl,itheroforceach soul costlthirty three shillings and four pence. Will not the reader nerceivo that thisis changing the house of God into a bouse of merchandise? This is only one place in which I have drawn your atten tion to tho millions of dollars that the Chureh receives yearly to accomplish the stupendous work of setting aside the sentence of a just and eternal God by redeeming, or pretending to redeem, souls from purgatory, and usher them into heaven against his divine will. Admit ting for tho sake of argument, thct tboro is a purgatory, is this not swindling tho honest soul out of its rights to fill tho pockets of men cn earth V Is not this doctrine terrible enough in ail its teachings and practices to make hu manity shudder, and age, justice and ruercv to weep ? Allow me Itcv. sir, to draw your atten tion also to the case of Simon Magus, when he offered Peter, whom you claim us the first Pope, money to give him power that in whomsoever he would lay his hands might receive the grace of God. "Thy money perish with thee I Jost thou ibink that the gift of God can bo pur chased with money?" was his stern rebuke. Now then if the saving grace, of God cannot be obtained on earth for money, is it reasona ble to suppose that it can be obtained for the soul in eternity ? The doctrine simply teaches that man on earth can place a soul ia heaven when the atonement and intercession of Christ cannot. We may also call your attention to the mil lions of dollars that was extorted from the peo ple by the notoriously bad Tetyel in his sale of indulgences. 1 6hali bore present the reader with the form of these indulgences, which were drawn with the sanction of the Pope, (Leo X,) and which will speak for themselves: "May our Lord Jesus Christ have mercy upon and absolve thee by the merits of His most holy passion. And 1, by His authority and that of 11 iS blessed Apostles Peter and Paul, which the most holy Pope granted and committed to me in three parts, do absolve thee, first from all ecclesiostical censure, in whatever manner they bavo been incurred, then from all thy sins transgressions, excesses, how enormous soever they may be even such as are reserved for the cognizance of the Holy Set? and us far as the keys of ther Holy Church extend, I remit to you all punifhmeut which you deserve in pur gatory and there account, and I restore you to the holy sacrament of the church, to the unity of the faithful, aud to the innocence and purity which you possessed at baptism, so that when you die the gates of tho parudise of delights shall be opened; and if you shall not die at present, this grace shall remain in full fofce when you are at the point of death. In the name of Father the Son, and the Holy Ghost." . After perusing the foregoing the reader can come to n: other conclusion than that heaven was set up for sale, and in eonseqtieucc of so much wickedness, Luther began the work of reformation not a reformation of the gospel of Chrst, but of the abuses that had crept into tho Chucrh. As I have heretofore said, Luther ans believe that the sacred Scriptures contain a full revelation of the will of God in reference to the will of man, aud are aloue sufficient for everything relative to the faith and practice of a Christian without plenary iudu'.geuces, traditions, praying to saints, or any series of sacerdotal gymnnstics whatever. And permit me, ltev. sir, to say that the Catholic Church will never see the end of Latherianistn, but in stead, the Lutherans have lived to see the Catholic Church show its temporal power. Lu thcrianistii shall endure until the angel with one foot upon the land and the other upon the sea, shall swear that time shall be no more. Continuation next week. Mauolb Black. I.. &. If. MAYER, NEW YORK DRY GOODS. CLOTIIING AND MILLINEKV STOKE, are receiving daily from the Eastern markets l're6h arrivals of New Goods for the sum mer trade, which they still offer to the public at loictft price. Below is a partial list of the departments, which will give a general idea of their stock : Shawls, Cloaks, Collars and CufTs, Velvets, Velveteens Bows and Netkties, Black Silks, Woolens, Colcred Silks, Small Wares, Lyons Poplins, Trimmings, Fancy Poplins, Serge Plaids. Mottlod Poplins, Alpaca Plaids, Costume Cloth, Piques and Sunshades, White Goods F.mbroideries, Laces, I.awns and Percales, Fancy Stripes, Colored Alpacas, Japanese Silks, Ginghams, Hosiery and Gloves, Flannels, Ribbons, Prints, Linens, Notion, Aprons, &c.f &c.. Ladies' okirts, Heady Made Clothing, Handkerchiefs, Shirts and Drawers, Boys' Clothing, Trunks and Suspenders, Traveling Bags, Gum Coats, &.O., &o. When In the course of Jhuman fcvents it be comes necessary for any man, woman or child to secure unto themselves a pair of new boots, shoes, gaiters, or anything of that kind, it be hooves any and all such persons to know that Vinree's new store in the Cambria House isfull up with the very best and most desirable and cheapest articles of that kind extant. HTDIEXIAL. THNGEE FLF.MMINO. Married, at the res idence of the bride's parents, bv the Kev. F.m phield, on Tuesday, June 6th, 1S71, lr. C. A. W. Dinoee. of California, and Miss Hannah I'i.zh ming, of Whito township, Cambria county. VAUGHN ALL AG H EK Married, on Tues day, loth inst.. by Kev. T. it. Jones, Mr. W. S. Val'Ghn, of Ebensburg, aud Miss Maiigahet Gallagher, of Gallitzin township. Like the eature of the gentleman, as lie al ways was, Wilis. Vaughn did not forget even the poor printer. A national currency note, the value whereof this roman(V) liguro indi cates, accompanied by part of the wedding t-uko, came quietly into the hands of "E.,"and, as in the spirit of the groom, wo ure bound to swell with gratitude to Heaven for 60 worthy a partner, so do we in the knowledge that the briuo is one worthy of the groom, while tho groom is worthy of e t much of the regard and good wishes of them knowing hi;n as is to him accorded. We are sure no worthier, better mated couple ever contracted together for life with fairer prospects f mutual happiness and prosperity, and that it may so be, is our sin cere and heartfelt wish. E. GORMAN PALMER Married, on Sunday, May 2lst. at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. James Gorman, formerly of Loretto, aud Miss C'LaKA Palmeh, of Allegheny city. ' We know Mr. Gorman well, and know bim to be a gentleman. His wife, to be a wife of his, must he a lady. The happy couple have our hearty congratulations, coupled with the hope that their lives may be lon 1 n the land. A D M I N I ST II A TO II' S SALE. Iiy virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, the undersigned will expose to Public Sale on the premises, on Hominy. Jtihi 3', 1S71, the following real estate of which David H. Evans, late of Cambria township, died seized, to wit: A certain lot of ground situate in Cambria township, adjoining lands of Jere miah Evans. John Evans and John Williams, containing about nine acres more or less. Teums One half cash on confirmation of sale, and balance in six months with interest to be isc-curod by bond and mortgage t)f purchaser. JAMES MYERS, Administrator. Ebensburg J une 17, lS71.-3t. rpAVEHN LICENSE for Argument -A- Court, Thursday, July 6, 1871 : Matthew Dignan, Gallitzin twp., Tavern. William Richards, Jackson twp., Tavern. Catherine Kehbug. Cambria bor., Tavern. Michael Gatzs, South Fork Croyletp., Eat. 11. Peter Maltze, Coucmaugh; Tavern. Julius Stich, Carrolltown, Eating House. Ellen McLaughlin, Washington tj Tavern, .loli n Smith, Prospect borough. Tavern. Rodger Dougherty, 2d Wd. Johnstown, Tav. Prothouotar5's Office, June 11, lvn. J. K. 1I1TE, Clerk. A DMIN1STKATOIVS NOTICE. l- Estate of Henry Lamer, dee'd. Wheresis Letters of Administration on tho es tate of Henry Lamer, lato of the township of Susquehanna, deceased, have been 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 proper shape for set tlement. SIMON M 'DONALD, Adm'r. Susquehanna Twp., June 3, 1S71.-4U A UDITOK'S NOTICE. The under signed, appointed Auditor to make distri bution of the money arising from the Slu-rlEf sale of the real estate of A. G. Fry at thesuit of E. Roberts, hereby gives notice, that he will sit for that purpose at his ofiice in Ebensburg on MotuUiji the 3d day of Jidy next at two o'clock, P. M. of said day. when aud where all persons interested may attend. . JOHN S. K1IEY. Ebensburg, Juno 17, 1371.-St SHERIFFS SALE. liy virtne of a writ of lwl. ErHn. issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House in Ebensburg, on Thursday the Oth day of July next, at 1 o'cloct, p. M., the following Real Estate, to wit: All the right, title and interest of Stana lus Wharton, of, in and to a piocO or parcel of land situate in Clearfield township, Cambria county, adjoining lands of David button, Ed ward Burk and heirs of John Ivory, contain ing thirty-five acres more or less, about six acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a small log dwelling house a frame sta ble and a water saw-mill now in the occupan cy of David Sutton. Taken in execution and to be be sold at the suit of S. M. Douglass. W. B. BONACKER, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Juno 17, 1671. OUNTY TREASURER Kbtor Freeman Tteflse announce the name of Edward Glass, Esq., of Ebensburg, asacandi datefortho office of COUNTY TKEASl'SEit lief ore t he approaching Democrat ic Con vention of Cambria eouuty: MANY DEMOCRATS. JVT. 'Ria Nnmee, M. 1., successfully treats ail classes of Chronic and Acute Diseases. Semi stamp for circular containing particulars und tcstiaioniuli Address Box 5bA), New York. QTRAY HOGS -Came to the premi- I x ka it ling not,. I he owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay e .aiveVard Luke them away; otherwise they v.ilil e ,i.i i.osed of accoi ding to law. . y Le a!i-JuneKMs71.-3t. JAMES J. KAYLOR. flUARDlAN'S SALE OV REAL - axaxc iii oe exposed to I'ubiic SfOe at the house of Hurry Marlett, in St. Augusti ie' ou vetlnesIt.v, the XSIli J une, 1J rtt ' o'clock, p. M., the following described Real tate. of which Timothy S'.ieehan. late of Biair wv.'r' ''.LHV';?:1' lo: All that certain PIECE or PARCEL otr LAND situate fn ri.nr field township. Cambria county, adjoining lands or James McGough, Thomas Wilt. Jeretninh Sheehau . and John Sheeban, containing rifty Tisree Aeres, more or ls. 'IcriH of .vi;?. One-half of purchase mony on confirmation of sale, and balance in one veur, with interest, to be secured by bond aud mort gage of purchaser. . MICHAEL RHEEHATf, Guardian of minor children of Timothy khcehan, deecasrd. Cloarlleld Twp., June 10, 1871.-3t. HAIK Is the best article known to preserve the hair. It will positively rcstoro 0P.AY HAIR TO ITS 0RIG1XAL COLOR AND PROMOTE ITS GROWTH. It Is an entirely new scientific discovery, com bining mauy of the most powerful aud restora tive agents in the vegetable kingdom It inakeii the Hair sasiootb and glonsv. anU des not stnlu akin! TT IS RECOMMENDED AND UbED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. For sale by all druggists. Price $1.00. H. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. II., Proprietors. GUARDIAN'S-SALEOF REAL ESTATE. Will be exposed to Public Sale on the premises, on 'f tiierailay, iht SUili r June, iust-, at S o'clock, p.m., the following Real Estate, of which Thomas Cowan, Inte of Clearfield county, died seized: All that PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in White town ship. Cambria county, adjoining lands of Geo. GrittT, John Driseam, and others, containing 1 12 Afrm. being part of a larger tract war ranted in the name of Jacob Deckert. Tn inx One-half the purchase monev cm con firmation of Sale, aud the lmiur.ee in one ear. With interest, to be secured by the bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. JOS. M. SMITH, Gvardianaf minor children of Titos. Cuu:an,dec'd. White Tu p., June IU, l71.-3t. NATURE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE Contains no LAC SULPHUR-No SU GAR of lead-No litharge No nitrate OF SILYER, and is entirely free from the Poisonous and Health-destroying Drugs used in other Hair Preparations. Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not soil the finest fabric, perfectly SAFE, CLEAN ami EFFICIENT. desideratums long sought FO!t AND FOOD AT LAST ! It restores and prevents the Hair from be coming Gray, impart a soft, glossy appearance, removes Dandruff, is cool and refreshing to the bead, checks the Hair from falling off, and re stores it to a great extent when pieinatui-ely lost, prevents Headache, cures ail nuiuora. cu taneous eruptions, und unnatural heat. AS A DRESSING FOR THE HAIR IT IS THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET. Dit. G. SMITH. Patentee, Aver. Mass. Pre pared only by PROCTOR BROTHERS. Glou--c::er, Mass. The genuine is put up iu a panel bottle, made expressly for it, with the name of the article blown in the glass. Ask vour Drug gist for XATCim'S HAIU ItEijT'uliATlYJL; and take no other. SVSend two three cent stamps to Procter 13 bothers for a "Treatise On the Human Hair." The information it cou tains Is worth j00 to any person. For sale by LEMMON & M UK It AY, Drug gists. A-c, Ebensburg. Pa. iJune 3, '71.-ly. OIIN MAL1PIIANT, Vholesalo and F.etiil Dealer Ii Fresl fish. Oysters. Vegetables. Fruits, ic. Xo. S3 HarSiet Mrecl, joiixsTotrx, J'j. Western Fih, at Sc. to 10c. per lb. Fresh Shad, at inc. per ib, or 2v. apiece, orifour for tl.OU. Extra No. 2 Mackerel, per bbl., at tll.OO Extra No. 2 Mackerel, per half Mil., at C.75 Extra No. S Mackerel, per quarter, at 3.75 Extra So. 2 Mackerel, per kit, at 2.00 He also keeps on hand nil kinds of Vegeta bles. Fresh Butter, etc., which lie receives daily. c Will visit Ebenr-burir, Carrolltown and Loretto each week during the teason. May 27, lS7l.-tf. i AUCTION! AUCTION! HAVING been commissioned by Gover nor Geary to act as A I ("i IH&'HIIH iu and for the Borough of Ehciishurg. I am now prepared to receive and sell at Public Auction all kinds of Goods. Wares. Mer chandise, "ic. and also attend to tiiediities ments. Live Stock, Household Furniture, &c, c withie the limitsof said Borough. Tt mix moderate. Inouire at No. )J Hikh Street. -V. J,. UATMAS, Ebensburg, April 22, ls71.-tf. SEW FIRM IN AS OLD STAND GOOD GOODS & GREAT BARGAINS J OZl THE HEADY CASH I HAVING become tiroprietors of the STORE ROOM and STOCK OF GOODS recently be longing to 11. A. Shoemaker & Co., and having purchased an additional STOCK OF NEW GOODS IX OH2JAT VAltllCTY, we are now prepared to supply all the old cus toqiers of the late firm, and as many new ones as will patronize us, with Goods of all kinds at PRICES FULLY AS LOW as auy other merchant in or out of Cambria county. It is our intention to keep our Store constantly stocked with a full and well selected assortment of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, FANCY GOODS, tNOTlON'S. BOOT:, SHOES, HATS, CAP!, CLOTHING. CARPETS. FURNI TURE. OIL CLOTHS. C FEE N" S W A R E, GKO ERIES, FLOUR, BACON, 1 IsH, SALT, TO BACCO, CIGARS, nnd all other articles, largo or small, that can be found in any store of like character iu the county ; and as we intend to SKLfc, EXCM SIVIXY lor CASH OK COt'JiTItY PKUbl'CB, and make no bad debts, wo feel sure that our stock and our prices will not only secure but retain for us a liberal share of patronage. EARLY VISITS FROM ONE AND ALL are respectfully solicited, and if we fail to ren der entire satisfaction, hot h as regards t he qual ity of our goods and tho prices asked for them, it will certainlv.be no fault of the new firm at the old stand of Shoemaker V Co., High street. Don't forget to call and we'll not forget to give you full value for your money. MYERS it LLOYD. Ebensburg, Jan. 28, 1871.-tf. yALUABLE FARM NEAR LORETTO FOR sale:. The subscriber offers for sale on fair terms and easvpayments, tha most desirable and ex cellent 'FAIiM recently occupied by him, ad joining the Borough of Loretto, containing 1 iO Acres h) A errs of which are in a good state of cultivation and the balance well timbered. There is a comfortable Jltnut, a good Ham. and an excellent oivliaiil on the premises; also, an abundance of pure witr. It is a desirable pro perty, beautifully located, and is convenient to churches, school;-, market, etc. Tit le indispu table. For teams and other infonna.iou apply to or address t. M'Al.Th.HS, Feb. lS.-tf. Currtutoti n, Cctrnbt.a Co., 2a. rJ0VVN and COUNTRY PROPERT at pritati: xim;. iSI7OT OF GROUND in Moon-town, with frood Plank House und Outbuildings, f elhir under the entire house. V, ill be sold cheap and on ensv terms. 1 r-VNE.LOT,.OF CHOUND in Mooretown, f. reet front on Main Urect and 2uu feet deep. A t uoiee selection of Fruit Tu t s on this Lot. It is a most desirable location for hull 'ing J. A LARGE TWO STORY FRAME HOUSH ,",1 '""joining the above : f;nelv lini-hed mi, I 'tV convenience. Good outbuildings and an al.umhin.r of fruit tree. W"rr,i-l ST,ORY FRAME HOUSE In East "aid of Ebensburg. Cellar kitchen, well nnd cistern water. Good outbuildings t.nd olic- on same Lot. Ail m go v? repair. Located eU Matu street. Rents for tlO in5o;i VvVVv TlVO ST,,KY FRAME HOUSE Lot Ai feet front on Main street nnd 2iA leet doep; fuld be dividrd. Rents f.-r CI.) . A TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE in Wr-t )Nard, suitable for two Lunilh-s. Lot M feet front on Main street and l'W te&t deeb. A desi rable property. ' 7. BUILDING LOTS in West Ward, Tbr-nl.V 8 P ASTU RE LOTS, of a'joUt 6 acres euth; one nnle from town. V. TIMItER. suitable for cord w ood, oil LOTS of or S acres each, one tnilo fruni town. 10. SIXTY ACRES II ehuk K Timkek LAND. ill cut LlMO.ubO feet lumber. One and a baif miles from KberKbiirg. 11. A FARM OP lOO ACRES, convenient to J':!-!'n.sl,u,"?: mcssly elear. d and in good order. Vi u! be s..ld separately or T.ith No. ii. A II Hie abov e described property -trill b sold cheap and oh easy terms. Those "desiring to purchase wit. call o:i Or address the under signed on or before the 1st i:iv of January next. J. ALEX. MuORli, T., or F. A. SHOKMAKfeR; Eben3burg,TJec, J. 1S0. JS INDIANA COUNTY FARM J AT 1111 VATE KALE! A VALUABLE FARM, situate In Pine town ehip, iudiana county. IV.., three tnileg nortli of Strongfetowu. is offered for sale en the most a J?L?L0i,atinpr terlu5- The FA KM contains 3U Al HL. of excellent land, loo Arm cleUre,, under good fence aud iu a good state or culti vation, (JO Achks being meadow.) the balance .,r.r??.Tr,.th a 'hick diowth of pine timber. THE IMPROVE SI L NTS. consist of two IKAMEGTfyfi.' noUaES.iufW BANK BARN, 44 fj&j $ f by--' ft Fuamk Stable, ie.. av:445S well as a Watru s-aw .null in fiii&-A.iiJ running order. lhere are springs of excellent water eunveni ?,"' 1'? V"th 1,0-'s?s. d a splendid APPLE iR C H AUD, co:npr!!rir the thoicCst fruit, cn th premiss; There Is also a COA L HA .VAT oj-ened aud in good working order, wit!, a vein of coal t,-, ,luck 11,1,1 "t m st rate quality. 1 he above described Farm is situate 3 mile from the uneof the Homer aud Cherry tree Rail Load, now partially under coutraet. Fir terms arid otnor !moimutin applv en the premises or ? PETER MULVKlllLL. IJ j.-3rn.l -Strongstown, Indiana Co., Pa. SUMMER RESORT. rOUNTAIN HOUSE. Trdto, Cam- r" brffi Co Pd F. Bengele, JS-! Proprietor. This tine Hotel has Ws recently been refitted and refnr- t-T ! I VA nishtd iu the most comfortable e 4 fc and attractive style, and is now jEiiii'S open for the accommodation of the public. Persons visitiug this romantic vil lKge w.ll hnd it to their iidvantaare nnd comfort toftt pat this House. Asa SUMMER RESORT it cannot be excelled. The House is large and commodious, the rooms comfortable and weil ventilated ; and being located ?h top f the Al legheny Mountains, where the air is at all times Cure aud iuvigoruting, and being surrounded y tho most picturesque and romantic scenery, whero the streams aro full of trout and the woodsabound w ith game of all kind, it isa most desirablo abiding place for those seeking either health or pleasure in the country during the summer season. Terms moderate", and wul b made known by calling on or addressing the proprietor. May 20, lb71.-am. r AHBRIA COUNTY BONDS. The Cotnmiswoners of Cambria County are now prepareu to sell to those desinr.g the Mime, the BONDS of said county, in sums of ltX2hO and t-'iOO. These Bonds are issued bv authority of the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria coun ty, for the purpose of raising inonvv to build the New County Jail, and pav interest at th rate of six per cent, per atii.uui t,aid interest being payable semi-annually ami are redeem able at the pleasure of the Commissioners after the 1 3tla or Ueeeiuber. .?-!, und pay able the 13lU day or Vpiruilirr, 181. Coupons are attache! to each Bond for the semi annual instalments of interest. Parlies desiring to invest in this Loau will plei.se cull on the Commissioners at their Oflioo in Ebensburg. Witness our hands this lOthdivcf April. A. D. Is71. MAURICE McNTAMARA, ) JAMES E. N EASON, VCotn'rs. FRANCIS O FRIEL, j Attest J. A. Kennedy, Clerk, (apr.15.-tf.) ". "VrALUAHLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. The undersigned Executors Of M. Lfavy, Esq., late of Loretto Borouah, dee d. olJerat private sale, ou accommodating terms. A FINE TRACT OF LAND In Allegheny township, Cambria county, situa ted on the road leading to SL Augusliue an.l obout one mile from Loretto, containing 7 1 Acre, fully 40 Arm being cleared, well fenced, weli watered and in a good f La.e ot cul tivation, aud having a tirst rite Log Bank. Hahn thereon erected. The bi-lauce of the land is covered with chestnut, oak, suirar. and other valuable timber. Fer terms and other Infor mation apply to either of the undersigned. Margaret leavy, Loretto, AUG. WALTERS. Carrolltown, Feb. 19.-tf. L'-recutors of M. Leai ;. dic'tl. FRANK V. II AA", miOLKSALE and RETA1 L Mantifactt.rcr 41 of TIN. COl'PKK and SIIEET-IUOM WAKE, Canal slrett, below Clinton, Johns town, Fa. A large stock constantly en baoxl. Or A Y at W E L S II Successors t" Gay & Palaalcr, WUOLtSALK Grocers and Commission Merchants. AND DEAI.F.KS IN FLOUR, PRODUCE. FISH. SALT, CAR- 150N 1)1 LS, &c. &c, &02 LiSiuiT SiuKtT. - PITTSBURGH THE GREAT OAK HALL EMPORIUM! 241 Main Street Johnstown. 8. J. HESS & BROTHER HAVE NOW ON HAND The Largest, Best Made AXD HOST lil ItAIILU CIoiMiie: C7 KVLRKEPT IN JOHNSTOWN, consisting chiefly of MEN'S COATS. HEN'S TANTS. MEN'S VESTS ; YOtTTHS' COATS. youths' pants. ... YOUTHS' TESTS: BOYS' COATS. I50YS' PANTS. HOTS' VESTS. We have also cocstantiv in stock a complete assortment of mn FlTiMSIII XG GOODS, Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c. rv?We are prepared to make to order Cloth ing of every description ou the shorted uoiico. Call ut Au. '211 Main Street, AND SEE HOW IT IS YOURSELVES Stock Cf 1 Jobuiiy wn, April SZ, L!71,-;w,
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