u freeman. JULY 27, 1S71. . nnr ilo. ft rcepUbl Bi-it of mo- - ure n9 last. ,ra tlir.t we will o -,;:, Jay. , little meey " Kf ,,.hlv. It Cow"", Xjr-one .10 " t of the last seven tha or tl.ree l0U-h W Lave joined the uret'' "J VLtlmt J-ck Bu. t' i on iQo .rt ions . . t rii-itirf .:rsWLf"- ...... ,rT come came K.i f.JC;-ll'" ''v.Wdan.I Willhim Lcightj 'ri Veoj comfortable houses lor ......in? a ceo, old lady iu Hofli- CIlS, sn hs- h ,i ,n itaii-a on Sunday cieming L'il "-. . . ",rKr,,ks he; ""t .... . , ,i -, j L" . , 0I Vi line laffiimiii, miitr TO'I kl. II. till LIT a', t '';S- v.eil about two weeks ago. :--r'-' ;.:. to be so awful dull tbat :r,fi:' m to fall on the edge .liOJ" ""1 i . . i .. .,ei nf Indiana base fcallically -'' 1 . r.( Johnstown, iu a irttae : "'n'vft.ott Friday hut, by a score of - i fi-M heavy co.its and exra bed -' ".elg ,'iot only a luxury but a neces "' -about seventv two out of the last ifdsndiixty eight hours. : Gear- han puidoned Edward Towers ''..I'jl'ulvil'ill. tentcnce-J to tho Western '"j'vt at Jatjuarv term, 1S7T), of lfur.t- Iwuxiv court, lor killing Pai'k JIackey. "n riu'rcter of the FtEfMAS clone the "'"'f of"tLe f. t ib year of ita existence .'l c gUtiitd th.it you still owe us for aj ptrbiu s out- or mure i eia uu.uro ar, '-ea stiwiie cf Mr. Jjiraos' new repub-"f.a-er ii promied for next Thursday. ,-.', ca'l.eJ "The Cambria Herald," and ' -e taif of it (the iueid) to is be home i'i -i Dsmed James Ilassinger was caught j covirg wSjjon and a Icnce in Johii r Fi:-iiv ;ift:i:Oon last, and the result '.'.: bii'ken aud several painful contu- -i va sr.;a-li rp of freight cara at For . ir'ii.'ay. Fifteen cars in all wre bad--Yri litJ. a cd Jam Gould, of Holli e:s!iu.M'r ot OaiLbiia Iron Co.'s :S:v..i tt I'b'3 broken, -i t: otcirisd at ilout.vlale, Clearfield "i. ::. which destroy J the store ol .!ie-:a,'ffin;er'y of Huntingdon county, i : z cf i!r. Du"i:eT, aino former eeaac county. Tlie loss is S15,- i!i::tr.cJ Myers, son of a i: i:ii.n.trliil', tins county wati kicked : '.v a lut.le, on Saturday ltif, and 'tce.j iij:ird. The boy vaeemployud .::: in fte of the coal ruine3 in that t -'.zzt. Metzker, son of Isaac Melzker. .:; trr 21 jrtinstjui'ir. Diair county, was ' :t a colt, h;ch he was riding, last .-;. Ore of his legs was broken, and jrr.crwie so evcre!y injjrod that his i..'::rei of. friends of the Hon. P. J. Mor- fci;:;.o;a the country, says the Johns : Tr:n.L. -.ill Le rejoiced to learn that i '.jjla able to be on liis feet, and that I ja Wu'.e dvubt now but that he will bo ' rh'.crf-J to com; lota health, -' t two rs at Bel'efonte, noticed by us 'Hi ti hav'.i: occurred on Sunday night :.!. destroyed hlni'ist a square of build- ":. .e cccarred at nine o'clock, t and ''t r. t.-o o'clock. The buildings -!'! frarae. lefi about SiiO.OUO. Two ''f arrested, on tho charga of : ie, and are now in jail. -i!'.; cased Mrs. Uarton, xrhilc attempt- CJtina steje coch at Mount Union, -f :cr. ccatity, on Wednesday last, acci '-? E.i.-cd the step, and her parasol com--.cstact with one of the horse, frighten ':eani and car.i ed them to run off and .terdoiui, -then the vehicle passed over ::tar.J trea-n, producing injuries which Kia her death the tamo night. -if.'a Himes, coal miner, was knocked '-Itunovrr by the firs; Union freight sj: to aturc'ay night la-t, at South ' county, and had both legs badly -n. t.A. ui.crio, out not enough to justi - ' 0! ..L'.OQ Of Dr. I c rn m n l'nm..ini.', ii .(.nusicwn, the amputation of ' icfff.. His injuries weie proreriy ti la, at last accounts h was doing :iT iTe t0 he two picnics up north next "!7(lreitSt- Nicholas on Tuesday, Aug. 't'liiieoti.erat St. Boniface, on Monday V'"'" v' fc't!Vft!s ar to be in aid of the 'Cuurcbes at those places, and aside -isctiUt there will be lots of fun at i V'c' orthy purposes for w hich fx be jiven ehculd commend them to ,"J'J;; of a'l "ho appreciate such eocial anj kh.d treatment as will be in ::ol,i l-rtidpate in cither or both JtalreuLioiis. cars la.len with carbon oil, and be i'oils Cambria Iron Company, broke rr. down the Compar.y's railroad, on ao-Lirg last, and after breaking and .i -'.e i'cli, came in collision with the --press, just then arproachiug the ;!: stiiion, and the result was theconi- .;t:on cf tho oil cars and the spilling 'V1'"' b-rrls of oil. involving a heavy tc '"'V Fortunately no one was ii's!? tne P-seenger train, miraculous a3 was not even disabled in any totorioua Charley Jones, recently i ,1';.CUrcrjU!l,-T and about whom itmeut Wa9 creatcJ i' connection tV &.lCj" murJer n being suspected .'t'.erviewed Dv detectives in regard to k' ' V1 tlirOH8u lne heart and in ' bj ihefoprietor of the Shirley rPw". ha., about half past one c""aay nicruing last, while at- of " ?s:1 hote!' ,or lh purpose no 01 commit:;, . i i J,., r. .. (a uui i' nrv I'hrea rxr faceted Of IjtihiP- .In, la--' f...l . -IngUih "a arc now cocfiued in ""r advertising de- I M L. ,. . mercantile lie sun-erg." v , '? Rn;tin "monarch Jt Lack to ft I - , U but '' ,las ,and . m J.nA Pr'ncip!es in his line of -. motion r:ri "cl-iv - 5 Vert u f lrad- 116 "" nw u;n;. , " uew goods, wil.iiiE as ever to do.l t.i.,.n i-hto buv for tl.e r.A d w'" t. . 1 J vuu. yji Etd say DO more, for everybodv 'iart. Oll.l Lnn !.. I, r. Dn . ,? possible to do without busting the ;or the Alleghanian establishment iu itir'iCrCitins: lbe itera t0 the Hollidayd 'Uii' i ' hlcn of conne got it from the ( men asks : "Can this be our Ed. 'I'CTeut located in Wilmington, Del . " have consulted Mr. .1 ftmoa Ann ofi1"" tbal ho ha9 no "collection 1 "our Kd. .TmM t nroaa.it 'Uiuf -C"' ut ,iaiJ Eone home to ask his tin .!1! 'id if ,he should give it as her is ton-8 "our FA- Ja-n." etc., or 'iiiivii i 8 BI,a PurP8os even tbe ii:,.f wa sh&!l tl earliest op- n tha .'viuiinff some one ol our ex- at rss,.. . . i . . , t ti,. !""". u inai ine jeueraouian .sli'l of relieving it (the JeQ'rso- anxiety oq the subject. jinbria Democratic County C'onveullon. Kull Kertort or tJie IroecoiIiiig: CJreat Harmony In tli l onvriition-An Ki--elloiit Ticket .ominatvd. The Cambria couuty democratic nominatiog convention conveued at the Court House in this place at cne o'clock, P. m , on Mohday afiernoou last, for tl;a purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the various local ofUcea to be voted for at the ensuing election. The convention ras called to order by R.- L. Jehngton, tsq , chairman of the county com mittee, who delivered a brief but most eloquent and timely address, in which he Counseled har mony and a united and earnest effort in behalf of the good cauae, and portrayed in glowing terms the glorious mission and almost absolute certainty of success which awaited the democ racy at the approaching election. At the con clusion of his address, Mr. Johnston announced the . completion of hia duties as chairmau of the county committee, thanked the democracy tor the honor conferred and confidence reposed in him, and withdrew. T hereupon the conven tion was regularly organized bv the eduction of James Kino, Esq., of Johnstown, as Presi dent, ami the selection of Messrs. J. G. Lasb and C. Y. Easly as Secretaries. Thus organized and ready for business, the presenting of the credentials of tho several delegates was next in order. Every district in the county was represented, as w ill be seen be the following full LIST OF DEI. EC ATK3. Adams James Costlow, Henrv Topper. AlIr-KlK'ny Michael M cG 1 1 i re.J W. A . li. Little. J'laokticlt John IS Hite, .John I'arabaujfh. Cambria Hor. Thos. Judrp, Xi-il MnAnany. Cambria Twp. Thoinns Hoover, Wm. Itcry. t-'arrollrown J. J. Oatman, J. W. Sliarbautf h. Carroll Twp. M. J. Xuffle, Henry Hopple. Chest Springs Chns. Wharton. M. Donovan. Chest Twp. Jacob Kirkpatrick. Ph. Thomas. Clearfield Jacob Naorle. I'atrick Donnvsn. (.'oneniauifh ltor. 1st vrnrd. (iormanus Voeg-t-lv, Nicholas Freidhon" ; 2d ward, Michntl Q uiuu, Conrad Ernst. Conemaug-u Twp. Jethro Oldham, Jacob C. Ilnrner. Croyle D. W". Luke, John Korabaujjh.' Coopersdalo Hor. A. J. Urilnth, W. A . Kri?e. F.art Concinanjrh Iior. John Christanz, Thos. M-C'abe. Kbensbur K. W., Win. H. IJonacker, B. F. VRiijrhn ; W. W., Thos. Fa-2-an, J. (1. Hasson. Fmnlilin Ttor. John Fnrlongr, Wm. F,ck. Callitzin Twp. Chas. Hunter. Han. Itiadley. Jackson Jolin Itatrer, James H. Sing-er. Johnstown 1st ward. John Hamian, John Srijf h ; 2d ward. Thou. Mcdoug-h, Jos. CrouFa; 3d waul. neo. hatfe-r, Jaa. K imr ; 4th ward, John A.Seeinmer, J. Horner; 5th ward, Henry Mar Urf, Jos. Kric; fith ward, J. Thomas, W. btrau6S. Lorctto 1). J. Keilv. .1. (. ljike. Millville 1. Kofi-cifi. 1. McDcrmott. Munter Twp J. Lilly, A. 1). Crist e. l'rosnect H. McMoni-lc, Robert Himond. Kichiand William le, Samuel Gardner. 8umiuer;;itl Tat'k Lynch, IVridus MotJoilffh. Suiwmit ville Win. M'ConiH'U, J. Sharbau-h. Susquehanna J. FomcrriHe, K. Foultz. Taylor James li. Clark, Dominick Mc-Husrh. Wnsi!ijrton K. Lacke-v. 1. It. .Schurardcrer. White J. II. Fiske. David Mollis. j Wlluiore Isaac Wike, W. Mrnch. I WiKnlv"l-l). liprlhoid, C. W. Fasly. Yodoi W. li. Osborne, A. Culin. j There being twa pets of delega'es from the 1 Second Ward of Johnstown, a motion was adopted to appoint a committee of five on con tested seats, and in pursuance of that motion the President selected as said committee Messrs. 1 lssac Wike, Jethro Oldham, XT. B. Uonacker, j A. Culin and John Seigh. j A committee on resolutions was also moved for, and the motion prevailng, the President named Messrs. J. O. Hasson, J. J. Oatman, G. P. Schwarderer, Wm. Cole and John Han nan for that duty. The committee oa contested seats returned after a brief absence and reported in favor of Joceph Crouse and Thomas M'fJough, whose names ara given above. Tho committee on resolutions also returned in a short time, and through their chairman presented the following ri.ATFOKM : TJie Democracy of Cambria county, in gen eral convention assembled, congratulate thein-foIvi-s and the country generally, on the auspi cious circumstances under which they this day assemble. Once more happily united in a solid phalanx, soaring above nil local differences, and li -solved to restore the former jri'tye of their name, they are determined to recover their lost U round and restore the majorities of their piJai i?M days. v. ciiarcre npnn the pfirty in power: That it has not adiiiiiiiuistered the (rovern ment of the count rv in the spirit of its founders; That it has failed in the observance of the constitution which we are all sworn to support ; That it has prevented the free exercise of the triorioiis riu-ht of ballot riant inexpressibly dear to freemen, "anil formidable to tyrants only" by surrounding the poils with United St ii i es soldiers ; That it has by a military commi5sion suspend ed the hahrcu; ct-)u and riyht of trial by jury ; That it bas bestowed our western lands, the common herittiifeof the people, upon mammoth corporations : That it has so adjusted tho tariff of duties as by uniuet discrimination to make the rich rich er and the poor poorer; That while the people are tacd almost be yond endurance, toe tribute wrung- from them is squandered by def!itiltin;r office:-, miliiousof it never reachinsr the treasury: That the l'resident- of their choice. and whom thev will renominate, has degraded his oftice from its hijrh estate, and brought shame oa the chair once occupied by a Washington, a Jeffer son, and a Jackson ; That tho conduct of the President in attempting- to wrest from them the territory of a f riend lv power, without consi itutionnl warrant, was f'o plarinif a breach ( I official duty a3 to call for the condemnation of every good citizen ; That t he recti vinjr of g-ifts and reipi; ting them with office, without regard to qualification, is totally unworthy the chief magistrate of a great people. For the foregoing- and other reasons: licsnlved. That we shall use all honorable means to defeat at tho polls the party in power and restore, the g-overument of our country to its pristine nnrity. litxiilved. That while we are not unmindful of the military services of General Grant, we would sin against our country and its constitu tion to renew the lease of oSico to one without a single civil qualification for its safe and juat exercise. liewlved. That while we regrard military suc cess alone as no evidence of limess for the Ex ecutive chair, we can proudly point to the re cord of one whose capacity as, a civilian is only equalled by his heroism and brilliant success iu the field. Hcntlvfl, That while the military career of Major General Whukld Scott Hancock will compare favorably with that of Giant, or any either General that ever "set n squadron in tho ncld," his crowning glory is shown in the record of his civil government of Louisiana and Texas. ICexoltC't, That us Washington was iirst, not only in war, but in peace as Jackson, in saving New Orleans troin tho Itritish army, submitted to the civil law and paid his tine of oue thousand dollars to thecourt that imposed it so General Hancock, after leading the most glorious and successful charges during the rebellion, when appointed military commander of Louisiana and Texas acted in subordination to the civil power, and proclaimed in his general order that "The Hig-ht of Trial by Jury, the Habeas Cor pus, the Libcrts- of tho Press, tho Freedom of speech, tin: rsaturai itignis ni rtrsoa", uu mo ICights of Property must be preserved." iCceulcctl, That Major Genei al Wiulield Scott Hancock is the choice of the Democratic party of Cambria county for President of the United Suites in IS"2, and, our delegate to the next Democratic State Convention is hereby instruc ted to give hiiu un unwavering support. Itctlv'l, That the course or Hon. It. Mir.TON Sheer, our popular and talented Congressman, receives, us it merits, our entire confidence. Hrtolvr.d, That we approve tho course of W. Hokace Kose, Esq., our ileproeiitutive, as a faithful and honest public servant. JitKili-ed, That w cheerfully ratify tho nom inations of General William M'Camiless and Captain Jamks H.Coupsic, for Auditor iencral and Surveyor General, und endorse tho plat form upon which they stand. litrtilfd. That we mutually pledge ourselves to render the ticket this day uoiuinatod our hearty support, and pledge the candidates named by us respectively to do the same. When the reading of the above had been gone through with, Mr. W. A. li. Little offered the subjoined as additional resolutions: i;-oirl. That the Joint Resolution "ar.thor lAing additional compensation to the members and officers" of the last Legislature at Harris burtf, was a etobs outniKO on the taxpayers of Una Commonwealth, and tiiat we denounce in the strongest terms the action of t hosts mem bers who voted in favor of that resolution. Itetolved, That although we recognize Negro Suffrage as apart of tue fundamental law of the country, yet we are not converts to the doctrine, but, on the contrary, regnrd It as a heresy, and believe that the power that made it a part of the constitution has nlso, when it so dusires, the ability to change it. Both ecries of resolutions were adopted con jointly without a dissenting voice, as were also the two following: Jfrnolrcit, That John E. Seanlan, Nathaniel Home, and John IJuck, F-sqs., be appointed Ju dicial conferees to meet conferees of this Judi tal district, at Altoona, at pilch time as may be agreed upon, to nominate a Democratic can didate for President J uUgo of this J udicial dis trict. IteaolvtA, That It. L. Johnston, Ksq., Is the choice of this convention for Senator of this district, and he is hereby cuinowfcred tnannnial. I hif owa conferees, The formation, of a county ticket being nest 5n order, and the ASSKMBLT being first on the list, the namd of W. Horace Rose, Esq , our present worthy and efficient representative, was presented, and amid much enthusiasm his nomination Iras made by stela mfttion. Following this wai the presenting of candi dates for the office of PROTHONof ART, but it appearing that J. K. Hite, Etq., the present popular and obliging incumbent, had no opposition, he was declared viva voce the unanimous choice of the convention for that olfioe. DISTRICT ATTOBNKY. For this position the names of Wm . II. Sech ler and F. P. Tierney, Esqs., of Ebensburg, and Jacob Zimmerman, Esq., of Johnstown, were presented by their respective friends. Threo ballots folio wod in quick, succession, with the result indicated below : 1st ballot. 2d ballot. Sd ballot. W m. IT. Sechler 3-5 ;7 43 Jacob Zimmei iaau.. 24 24 F. I. Tierney 20 19 15 Oa the third ballot, aa will be seen, Mr. Sechler had a majority of all the votes cast, whereupon his uoniinalion was made unani mous. ; Next in order came the selection of two j candidates lor ASSOCIATE. I' DOES, and Messrs. Q. W. Easly and John Flanagau, of Johnstown, and Messrs. James Murray and Reese J. Lloyd, of Ebensburg, being named, the convention proceeded to tbe FIRST BALLOT. John Flanagan 5i I Iteese J. Lloyd. 45 Geo. W. Easly 4.5 James Murray 13 Mr. Flanagan, having received a rnajoiity of ail tho votes cast, was declared duly nomina ted, but the selection of still another candidate being requisite, the duty devolved on the del egates ol participating in a SECOND BALLOT. Reese J. Lloyd 45 1 James Murray ;L Geo. W. Easly 34 Mr. Lloyd's vote on this ballot being more than sufficient lor the purpose, he was an nounced as the successful candidate, and there upon the nomination of Messrs. Flanagan and Lloyd was uuanimouily concurred iu COCNTV TREASURER. ' For the County Treasuiyship Miesrs. John Cox. Henry Walters, Edward Glass and. Mi chael McColgan were named as candidates. Four ballots were taken before a selection was made, the result on each ballot being indicated by the figures below the name of George Rut ledge having been withdrawn after tha third ballot: 1st bait. 23 baFt. 3d bal't. 4th bal't. John Cox 31 3.S -10 45 II. Walters... 25 25 2iJ J1 Edw. Glass... .10 10 8 0 11. M-Colgan.. J 0 6 5 It appealing on fourth ballot that Mr. Cox had a clear majority, and therefore the coming man, his selection was made unanimous. fOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER there were seven aspiran's, the names of whom as well as the reaultef the voting will be found iu tho annexed ballotings : FIRST TUUrU BALLOTS. 1st ballot. 2d ballot. 3d ballot- M. M'Xamara 25 20 20 W. D. M'Clelland It) 20 25 Silas M'Gough 11 17 13 Jesse Patterson, 'J S I'd Simon Dunmlre .... 0 4 9 Daniel M'Gougb 4 8 4 J. K. Stull 5 3 0 After the third ballot the name of S. Mc Gough and after the fourth the name of 1). M'Gough were withdrawn. Six ballots, how ever, were taken before a choice was made. LAST TI5HEE 15 ALLOTS. 4th ballot. 5th ballot. Cth ballot. M'Clelland 37 W i'i M-Namara 25 U 1 Dunmire Id 10 i Patterson 5 5 1 D. M-Goug-h 1 The nomination of Mr. McClelland, like tho?e which preceded it, waa thereupon made unanimous. POOR HOUSE Dl RECTOR. Tho selection of a suitable person for Poor House Director next devolved upon the con vention, and eii ballots were required beforo a choice was reached. The following was the result of the several ballots, the dash ( ) after the name of each candidate withdrawn indicating when he ceased to he an asjirant : 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th. 5th. Cth. .14 21 23 2.J Hi Anselm Weaklaud.. James Farren Christian Snyder ... Henry Hopple Nicholas H elf rick. . Charles Flick Abrani Makin Jeremiah Fair an ... .13 21 3 30 M .11 .. 9 13 24 24 24 ..8 7 ..5 3 50 As the figure indicate, Mr. Farrca was se lected on the Rixth ballot, which selection was immediately aud uoanimously concurred in. CGCNTT AUIMT0R. Subjoined is a list of the persons named as well as the rciult of tho vote cast for county Auditor, the election being made oa the sec ond ballot : FIRST TSALLOT. W. A. U. Little J. G. Lake Wm. F- Mensch ... J. J.; Hums 11. C. Kaylor The selection of SECOND BALLOT. Little 51 Lake 12 lturus 6 Kaylor 6 .24 .lrt .13 .11 Mr. Little oa Auditor was then made unanimous. The convention next proceeded to the elec tion of a Representative Delegate, which result ed in Wm. Liuton, E?q., receiving 40 votes and K 11. Brown, Esq., .'17 votes, tar. Linton, having rccoived a majority, was declared the Delegate Measrs. Jame King, Isaac Wike and It. II. Brown were declared by acclamation the choice of the convention fer Sena torial conferees. For chairmau of the county committee F. A . Shoemaker received i22 votes, K. L. Joints ton 11 votes, and Geo. W. Oatman 7. Mr. Shoe maker was thereupon proclaimed chairman of the county committee, and there being no fur ther business, the convention adjourned about G?o 'clock, well pleased with its labors and fully alive to the importance of giving the ticket a united and enthusiastic support. A Religious Vir.w or Cresson. The reli gious editor of the Phila. Sanday Mercury, or rather the funny chap who writes up the reli gious intelligence for that paper, has recently beeu on a pilgrimage to Cresson, and here is what he says about that popular summer resort: "To a position upon the Mount above, tho next best Buaimit we know of is that of the Al leghenies, upon which Cresson is located, while more healthful than hock and more beatific than Burgundy are the waters of its spring's. Brother Mullen has already about three hun--dred g-uests. What is most wanted at this fa vorite summer resort is the presence of about fifty defcirable and tenrtblc young- gentlemen. As we sat upon Brother Mullen s piazza hut week, and gazed through our perifocal upon the coinnegated (made up) beauty that wo present," we unconsciously sanyr: "Olr, would we were a boy airain I" A monj? tbe features of this house is "morning- service," which is con ducted by an itinerant brother, whose services are no doubt given in return for his fodder. Of the guests at the Mountain House, Hon. A. J. Dickey, of Lancaster, is one. Upon his shoul ders fell the mantle of tho late Thud. Stevens, but it fits him rather too much. Dickey, no doubt, believes that Thad. is in Heaven. Those of our religious readers who would enjoy a pe riod of rest in mi atmosphere that each night asks you for a blanket, and would get up an appetite like that of a stone-breaker, the very place tor you is Cresson Springs, on tho lino of tho Pennsylvania Railroad." State Teachers' AssoeiATioN.The State Teacher' Association will meet at Willianis oort, August 9, 1871, and will continue in sersiou three day. Persons having orders from the Ticket AgcDt of the Association can secure excursion tickets at tho principal sta tions on the Penn'a R. R., and its branches. For orders apply, (stamp enclosed,) before August 5lh, to C. II. Hardimq. Ticket Agt., 2!) and 31 S. Front St. , Phil'a. Coin RionT Alono. Come in your majesty, come in your might; come in tho morning coma after night ; come when you please, come when you tan, come everybodv, child, woman, and man oomo to C. T. Roberts" Hejrant elork, watch, jewelry and fancy Hoods emporium and see what's to bo seen, and buy what's to bo bought, for nice goods at moderate cash prices is what can bo found there in abundance. Premature gray cess of the hair should be prevented, aud the best and surest preventive U Hall's Vegetable SiCilUa Hair ReneWer. COMfcJCICATIOjr. ScmmerhillTwp., July 22, 1?71. Drar Frcfman-Mr. Majrjrle srives a definition of purgatory. His definition, however, is scan dalously false, as can be Feen by the following, which is the true definition of tho Church: "There is a purg-atory, and the souls detained there are helped by tho pi-ayers"of tbe faithful, and particularly by the acceptable sucriilce of the altar." This definition IS taken Irom the Council of Trent, and contains the real belief of the Church about purgatory. Now, dear reader, is there anything in the definition about silver or gold, as has been alleged by Mr. Mag--irie? Am 1 not justified in regarding- tkint man as a base calumniator who misrepresents facts for his own degraded purposos? Can any con fidence be reposed in such a sianderer, who thus tries to impose on the public by bearing- false witness against his neighbor? ltutwhat conld be expected from one who conceals himself bo ne th the parb of a woman ? The fellow presumptously assumes ihnt the Scriptures teach nothing about the doctrine of purgatory. Were this true, aa it is not, the ar gument that might be deduced from it would bo merely negative, and insullicient to make out his case. let him refer me to such a text as this: "There is no purg-atory," and then he will give positive proof ;but until he doe so, uui I not as free to believe as he is to deny the existence of purjratory? Does he believe in nothing- that is not clearly dollnod in the Scrip tures? Why then docs lie. observe Sunday as tho Sabbath? -Has he an v authority lor that? The man does not understand the Scriptures, ior in them "are wmic thinns tiara to he uin'cr stood, vtiirhthe xtnLrarned and unstable wrext to their trwii prniil iim." 1 hold that tbe Scriptures contain the doctrine of puriraterv-. and I will now show this, not by mere ussortion, as he would show the contrary, but by producing- texts which can speak for themselves. "Jt is therefore a tuln ciul a wfioic nnnie 1liovi)U to tony for the dead that tkf'i man he hiuftid from thrir shix." II. Mace XII., 4fi. Now man is not loosed from sin in hell, for out of it there is no redemption : nor in heaven, for nothinjr defiled enters there. Where then? Evidently in a third place. "Tie he'jar died aiulvai enri Ud liyamjels into Ahraham s lio&im." Luke XVI., 22. What was Abraham's bosom? Not hell ; neither was it heaven, as in that case Dives would have appealed directly to God. and not to Laarus. ".'Iirixt dird fur our stun, heinj ftttt to tlraOi in (he flcxh, livt e:liv( tel in the )jirit, in wtiich altut comihrj hr. jii-cachril to tlin-'r tnrit.i that werein )rin." I. Peter, III., 13. Was this prison heaven ? Heaven is not a prison. Was it hell? No man believes that. "77ic day of the Lord rhad he revecdeil try fire, nnd the fire iall tt7 every inan'a work, of what ttort it if. If ana men' work hum, he ftiaJl suffer lost. lul he Inn. rlfxhftilt)enavedinctiu fire"l.. Cor., HI.. 13, 15. Will man suffer in the fire of hell and then be saved? No, for out of hell there is no re demption. Where then? Not in heaven, for no one is punished thero. but in a third place, which the language of the Apostle evidently contemplates. 's ttiat xni,eih a.inii'ut the. Holy (Jhort can he foryiven neither in ttii.i world nor in the world titcume." Math. XII., 32. This shows that sins can be forgiven in the next world, and thus points to a middle state where some fcouis suffer lor a time before they can so to heaven. Hut let us refer to the early Christians on this point, for their belief should throw lisrht on the question. Tertullian lived. in the ejre next to the Apostles, and tells- us Hint a pinus widow "irnied for tlie. oid- of lr h unhand, and bejC''t refreshment for him." St, Cyprian lived nearly in the the same acre. Rnd the comparison he draws between heaven and purjratory must strike the reader. -lIti- onctliiim," he says, "fo hcwaititiiiforjxirdan, ami 't not her fe aitaiu try yluryvne thimj tote sent to iritn, and not to yo from thence till tlie h'.-f fttrt hi ny in paid, anil another tu receive immediately the reicard of faith and virtue one thinij to tuffer lengthened tor ments for sin, and to lie ehant ixrd ami purified for a loiiy tiitte in that tire." I could ri re other ex tracts equally strong-, but I wish to be brief. Can tho would-be female furnish any evidence from the early Christians against th" doctrine of purjratory? No, dear reader. The only prof if he can give is misrepresentation and falsehood. The Catholics of Siimmerhill tow n ship can understand the spirit that nnimates this man towards themselves and their holy re ligion, and should therefore avoid so low a char acter with the utmost care. Soltuo. I.fst of JnrorxSpptmber.Terui, IS71. GRAND JURORS. Roberts II. .T Foreman, cashier, Johnstown. Buck Wm. P., farmer, Carroll township. Bryan John 11., catcher, Millville boroiijfh. Beam John, miller, Coneniaus h borough. Brookbauk Thos., farmer, Washington twp. Burgoon Jacob, farmer, Washington twp. Douglass John 11., farmer, Clearfield twp. Douuhoe I'atrick, carpenter, Clearfield twp. Evans Robert, cabinet maker, Ebensburg. (lass John J., farmer. Allegheny township. Gutwalt Joseph, butcher, Carroll township. Humphreys John J., exp. or't. Johnstown. Kurt. Adam, inn-keeper. Cambria borough. K urtz George, bu tcher. Concmauifh borough. Ko-.intz Wm. J., carpenter, Loretto borough. KirkpatrU'k James, farmer, Chest township. I.eight3- Wm., wngoii-iiiukcr, Elicnsbura-. Masters John, laborer, ('fimbria borough. Noel William, farmer, C!:e-t township, o'llaexiti Charles, miner, Gailit.in township. Plitt Lewis, gentleman, Johnstown. Rath bone A. S., farmer, Jackson township. Snyder Nicholas, farmer. Carrol! township. Shaffer George, farmer, Taylor township. TKAVl'-ltSH .ICHORS KlIiST V.'BKK. Adams Township Peter W. Gearhart. Allegheny Township William Tomlinson. Blacklick Twp. Daniel Davis. Abram Makin. ' Chest Twp. A. Anna, Chas. Gill. John Swope. Cambria Twp. Mathins Burnheimer. Edward Evans. Isue It. Evans. K. S. Lloyd. R. Murray. Cambria Boroujfh Patrick Itrkins. Croyle Township Peter Brown, N. S. George, Philip Kearns. Carroll Twp. Alex. Bravley, Joseph Davis, Wm. D. Owens. Carrolltown Rorouyh Valentine Thomas. Conemaugh Township Eoliraim Custer. ConemMUfh Bor.Adelph Fritz, Pat'k Ker'oy. East Coneinaugh Borough Thomas E.ran. F.bensburir John .1. livans, Thos. L. Jones. Gullitzin Twp. Thomas Bradley, James Ran dall. Patrick Smith. Johnstown J. (,. A. Benshoof, David Dibert. C. Emeraon, C. B. Ellis, lteury Hite, Casper Ila-g-cr. Thomas Jone?. Millvllie Bor. Cornel's Crowley, Jona. Lewis Susquehanna Twp. Henry Miller, Michael J. I'latt, William Woodside, John Wcstovcr. Taylor Township John Enable1. White Township James Glasgow. Wilmore Borouirh George W. Xerbey. Woodvale Boroiifrh Robert Nestm'th. Yoder Twp. Jacob Gates, Conrad Suppes. traverse jckors second week. Allegheny Tp. John Griffin. Alex. M'Mnllcii. Bhu-iclick Twp. Wm. II. H. Adams, John B. Hite, Samuel Reed. Carroll Twp. David Abrains, Peter Beck, Win. A. Bagley. Wm. Cole, Peter Noel. Carrolltctwii Borough John Hog-tie. Clearfield Township Joseph F. Cooper. Cambria Township Richard Gittinc-s. Cambria Borouah John Code. John Hiter, Ignatius Kigley. Daniel McDonald, James Mc Hugh, Stewart St. Clair. Coiiem:iurh Twp. Rob't Kerr. J. I). Riblett. Coiieniaugh Hor. P. Maltzy, H. l. Woodruff. Croyle Twp. Fred'k Mouse, James A. Skelly. Coopersdale Borough David It. Hess. Chest Township George W. Kri.se. Chest Springs Borough James A. Littlcflcld, Silas A. McGough. Franklin Borough Auarustin Fink. Gallitzin Township Samuel C: ;U. Johnstown John Benton, Jacob M. Camp bell, Josiah Hoffman, Thonuis Morrell, James J. Murphy. John Weakland. Jackson Twp. Jona. Custer, Fred'k Dlshong-. Loretto Borough Felix Beck. Millville Borough John Burns. Richland Twp. Win. Geirhart, II. Wissinger. Susquehanna Township Hiram Fritz. Sumujerhiil Township Christian Shaffer. Taylor Township Joseph S. Paul. Washington Township David Eager,, Wilson Woodward. The success of the Central Insurance Com pany of Altoona, as shown by the Company's Statement for July 1st. proves that skill and ability are the prominent elements of success in the insurance business. The Central, under the ojlicient management Of Mesrs. Kerr & Co., is already regarded as one of the safest, anil, therefore, one of the very best oinpunics doing- business in Pennsylvania. W can con fidently recommend the Central to those of our readers who may desire intr-iirnnees on their properties. Besides beiu. as safe as any other company, the people of this county have the chance of knowins-, or at least learning tho per sonal standing of the directors, which ouifht to have a great deal to do with deciding- in what company to insure. Foreign Exchange and Fhipptnar are also among the specialties of this reliable firm, and passage tickots to and from all points in tho world can bo obtained from them at regular rates. HICKEY'S FURNITURE WABVUOOM3. Jonn Hickey, I'ndertaker, on Julian street, Fourth Ward, Altoona, is prepared to supply Metalic Burial (.'uses of all sizes and patterns, and on reasonable terms. Hair and Straw Matrasses manufactured to order at less than city prices. Cane seat chairs re-caned and fitted up as g-r.od as new. Mr. Hickey keeps constantly on hand a lare stock of new and fashionable furniture, aud those who require anything- in hii line ,shoul.l cive him a call. Every article sent from his rooms will be warranted as represented. Ail orders from a distance promptly attended to. fjul.13.-tf. The P.kason Why. The immediate cause of premature failing or blanching of the hair is'an obstruction of the oil vessels which afford tho coloring- matter. The remote causes may be general ill health, trouble of mind, etc. Hence, in order to restore its natural color and beau ty the oil vessels must be restored to their nor mal condition. If is on this principle that NA TURE'S HA 1 it RESTORATIVE is compound ed, and it has proved a complete success, wherever fait hfuliv applied. It is not a poison ous dye, consequently theeffect is irradual; and in evero eusee two or three bottles nr5 nco( tisty to produce tlie desired reult ge adyer Uocineut. " grECIAL BARGAINS! at N. Y. Dry Goods and Clothing Store! The following new good have just been opened : Choic Styles Plain and Fignred Grenadinssj Rar Stylet Shawls and Sacks, Rich Styles Sash, Neck, and Bow Ribbons, Plain Style gray mixed Silk Poplins, Superb Styles Figured Curtains, ko., Ac., Latest Styles'Ladio', Misses', aud Children Hau and Sonnet. Alpacas. Mohairs. Poplins, Ginghams, Per cales. Chintzea, Black Silks, Japanese Linau, Japanese Silks, Japanese. Poplins. rxw Prices is Rsadt Made Clothiq. Boys Suits $ 4 and upward. Men's Cbevoit Suits S12 and upward. All kind of Suits $ 8 and upward. Men' Pantalooas 9 2 and upwards Men's Vt $ 1 to $5. School Suit for boy of all ages. L. & li. MAYER, Prorietors. No End. The world will have tin end. It Is predicted already. But the sale of the Original Elias Howe Sewing- Machines by A, S. Wastaff, Johnstown, hns no end. His wagon runs like the "Fast Liue." It finds every house. It whizzes over every road. Wagstaff is ubiqui tous. You find him everywhere. He sells car loads of sowing- machines, and yet he cannot supply tho demand. Why i3 this? First, ie cause the Howe machine is tlie best machine, aud, secondly, Mr. Wagstaff is the best agent extant. His equal cannot be found. He scat ters machines around like the spread of good news. He drops them around like g-old eagles fall from the mint. And ho is doing- as much good as a missionary. Ho has rejoiced the hearts of thousands, nis address is No, 120 Clinton street, Johnstown, Bamberger Aoain. That f anion New York Branch Store, Clinton street, Johnstown; The people swarm there like a procession. They carry away cheap dry goods by the ton. -No use talking- Bamberger sells cheaper than "Chiuese labor," because the goods are bought as cheup as oats after harvest, or sugar in the i Fpring, or government horses. He sells dry j gooils, dress goods, fancy goods, bed spreads, shawls and toweling-; table linen and carpet; hose and luce; kerchiefs and ribbons; in fact everything- in the dry g-oods line of the best quality say for half price. Why. it would pay to come from Canada to jret Bis grood. O.O at No. 120 Fronheiser'a Building, Clinton street, Johnstown, opposite the old Foster House. That Bio Show. Pass-in r along Clinton street, Johnstown, just opposite the Sisters' Fchool, I noticed a tremendous display of choice dry goods and, upon lo iking at the name, I read Bamberger "Who is Bamberger?" said I. My memory jus.t then struck me and nearly knocked me down, and now I remember, Bam berger is that cheapest of nil cheap dry jroods dealers. He was here before and filled the town with cheap dry roods. Bedspreads from ?150 up the prettiest patterns. Sold thirty-five in one day. Table linen going like ice-cream dres fronds p-oing like hot cakes notions goiug like pretty clrls in California. Do call at Bam berger', in Fronheiser's building, corueriClin ton and Locust streets. TT1 icv Tmivivn ie.n net I , :nrn I, hih price of poods till they lie down as tame as ; ahorse. John J. Murphy trains sll the hig-her i animnls, called ansels without wins. to buy j cheap dry goods at the old Mausion House Cor- ' ner, Johnstown, corner of Main and Franklin streets. She never told her love, but Jet con- ' cealment, like a worm iu the bud, feed cm that j crimson cheek made so fcv the sh!n of her j dress which she bought, from John J; Murphy's ; store, where cheap dress cood can alwsys be j had fcr the cash lower than anywhere else. Can't be Found. Who can't be found ? The 1 equal of James J. Murphy to sell g-oods, rio- i gant, superb, magnificent, transcendantly su- ' periatlve, ready-made clothing-, or all kin.t., for men and boys, at No. li!l Clinton street, Johns town, siffti of the star. Go and bnv anything you want at Murphy's and save K6 percent. Now try it on. and take your old clothes off. Look like yourself once more. "James J. Mur phy has all kind of suits, from wedding suit down to cheup overalls to work in. Seeing- is believing. Go aud sec-, sec and believe. Louis Cohkn, of the Cheap ITat parlor, has some splendid tranks for tale the larjrest size T ladies' traveling trunks which he will sell low. He nlso keeps some cheap clothing, though made of the best material ; aisoall kinds of rents' furnishing goods. His rpecialty, though, is hats and cajis, which for variety, style and make are unequalled anywhere. Every reader of the Fr enuzn should call with Mr. Cohen, at No. 227 Main street. Johnstown, and eiamiae his prices and the articles he keeps for eule. Ko charge for looking- in. TVIvi: 11 Hi IT. 54 O half-barrels Lake Herring. 42 qutirter-barrels bake Herring. 240 half-barrels While Fish. The finest fish iu the market, for sale at LOW Btt rates than at any time during the last eiht years. JAMES CONNOR, Wholesale Grocer. No. 335 Liberty Street, 1.5-21. Pittsburgh, Pa. Llm. COIVN" IIlIOOt. doz Corn Brooms, mads from cheice material, for sale at lower rates than at any time during the last ten years. JAMES COXNO il . Wholesale Grocer. No. 355 Liberty Street, 6-Stl. PitSbtvgti, Pa. Dra.) JT IRON CITY COLLEGE, FllrTSBLTltC.II, IA. The best conducted, most popnlar end suc cessful institution in the United Slates, for the thorough, practical education of young- and middle aged men. IT-'or large descriptive circulars, containing- full particulars, address jul.27.3ui. J. C. SM ITII, A. M., Principal. Nearly every advertiser, who makes adver tising pay, contracts through a responsible Agency, experience having taught them to avail themselves of the services of those who have made the business a studv. The Agency or Geo. 1. Howell & Co.. No. 40 I'ark Row, New York, is the most competent in the country, and many of the largest advertisers make all their contracts through them. WM. LEMUOX, M. D... E. II. PLANK, M. D. T E1DION & PLANK, PraetiHing: EIiyicimfi. " ElJENSBfltO, Pa. t- Office in rfar of Lemmoii & Murray's Drug and Book Store, High street. Ljul27-;ia. Dissolution The co-pannerFhip heretofore existing between the under signed iu the Mercantile businessin Ebensburg, Cambria oountv. Pa., under the firm name of M. L. OATMAN & Cel., was dissolved by mutu al consent on the .'Id day of July, 1ST1. The books, accounts, etc., of the late firm are in the hands of M. L. Oatman for collection, to whom oil payments must be made, and who will paj all the outstanding debts of the late fimi-. M, I,. U.ITMAX, K. (JL.ASS, Ebensburg, July 27, lS71.-3t, AUDITOR'S NOTICE In the mat ter of the distribution of the fund in the hands of Mrs. Cecelia Mc-Xeal. date Cecelia Mc Gough.i Administratrix of George McGough, late of Clearfield township, dee'd. to and among the persons legally entitled to receive it, and of the exception filed to the second and partial ac count of said Administratrix. I hereby give notice that, having been appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to dis tribute tho funds aa aforesaid aud to pass aud decide upon theoxceptions filed tosaidaeeouut, I will sit at the ofiice of Geo. M. Reade. Esq.. in Ebeesburg, for that purpose, on JtJosicIa-r. the Jh day of Ausimt next, at 1 o'clock, r. m.. when and where all interested are hereby noti fied to attend. T. li- SCASIjAX, Auditor. July 27, lS71.-3t- WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES. 12. If ILDS & CO. mis mii Itoe AT VERY LOW PRICES, AT H. CHUBS & co;s, 133 WOOD STREET, PITTSS1URGII. A large Stock nf Nailed Rrogans, for Miners and Furnace Men, constantly on band, which wc sell from 10 to 20 cents per pair below the usual market rates. July 27, lS?l.-3ai. GEO. W; OATMAN & CO., Attou--jfcvsj-A t-LAW, Kiic-ushttr, (fimbria Co.. Ta. The CcUectioccf uotcj nu-i tillz, whetum uue or past uue, will rccclvo prompt attention. Wm. McKuight, Jr.J HS.VLEll IX RjlLWJY EOTEERS' -AND 3T i HimTinrrm Pimm inn IfMlIIlMMo &U1TL1L EOLK AGENT FOR Eagle Sleao Hydraulic Packing, Jlunloon Steatii Oorernor, Ttelcif s Excelsior Anti-Friction Metal. Costing 20 per cent, less than other Metals. STANDARD LUBRICATING PLUMBAGO, Galena Lubricating Oils, For Light and Heavy Machinery, Coai, as Railway Cars: SEND FOR PRICE LISTS. SO. 99 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH, PA. 7-1.-31!!. QL O I- in a: O "jVfOTICE IN PARTITION. To James Uoyle. whoso residence is unknown, John Boyle, resi ling in Youngs town, State of Ohio, and Joseph Boyle, residing in Hannibal. State of Missouri, heirs and legai representatives of James Iioylk, late of Alle gheny township, Cambria county, Pennsylva nia, deceased : Take notice that an Inquest will beheld nt the late dwelling house ot James Doyi.e. late of Allegheny township, Cambria county, dee'd, on Tuesday, the tls day of tuulist next, at 1 o'clock in the atternoon. for the purposeof making part it ion nr the real estate of said de ceased to and among his children and leral re presentatives, if tue same can be done v. ithout prejudice to or ppollinir the whole otherwise, to alueand iipi'iiiise the same; nt which time and place vou are requested to attend, if you think proper. W. B. BOXACKEK. Sheriff. Sherill's Ofiice, Ebensburg, July 10, 1S71.-U. 7" ALU A RLE FARM FOR SALE. Tho subscriber offers at pri- lei'.dintr to Ebetisbun. Carroll- town and Chest Springs. )aid Farm contains atiout 7 0;A-p-. miiiio 1(1 Ac-res of which are well covered with pine and other timber, for the manufacture of which there is a Saw Mill within a few hundred yards of the Farm. The improvements consist of a two story weather boarded, well conditioned I'lank House, isx'2.3, a good B'Tjifc llnrn. biifs, and other necessary outbuildings. There is an Kbundauco .f excel lent water on the premises, and the latid is well tilled. PET Kit SMELTER. Allegheny Twp., July 20, lt71.-c;t. QOMMISSIONER'S NOTICE. Mart B t r k it a n t , ") No. 6, December Term, bv her next friend. 1JU. MlClIAKL Sl.ONACK.ER, rst. Philip Bcrkhart, Subpeena in Wrw. And now, to wit, 5th June, 171, on moticn of G. M. Reade, Esq., T. V. Hick appointed Com missioner to take and report the testimony in the case to tho Court. Notice is hereby given that I will attend to the duties of mv appointment, at my office in Ebensburg, on Pi-iilay, stli day of AiisiiiI next, at 2 o'clot k, p. .. nt which time and place those interested may attend if they think pro per. T. W. nit K, Commissioner. Ebensburg, July 2U, lS7I.-4t. A SSIGNEE S NOTICE ! Whereas, A on the P-th day of July, Instant, John J. Glass, of the Township of AUecheny. in the Count v of Cambria, and Stile of Pennsylvania, did make a voluntary assignment for tho bene fit of his creditors, under the Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, to the undersiirned. residing in the Borough of Ebens burg, of all the lands, block, rights and credits, goods and chattels of him. the said John J. Glass, in the business of farming, notice is hereby given to nil persons indebted to ma'ie paymeut without delay.ar.d those having claims are requested to present their demands within the tiinu required by law. H. KINKEAP, AsHsntc Ebensburg, July 20, is7i.,t. AUCTION! AUCTION! HAYING been commissioned by Gover nor Gcarv to act r.s -t IX 'lUiSKKlt in and for the Borough of Ebensburg. I am now prepared to receive and sell at Public Auction a'l kinds of Goods, Wares. Mer chandise. Ac., nnd nfo attend totheduties cif Auctioneer at all sales of Lands, Tene ments, Live Stock, Household Furniture, &.. Ac, within the llmitsof said Boroogh. Term moderate. Inquire at No. ion High Street. .V. I. OATMAX, ; Ebensburg, April 22, l'.l.-tf. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Estate of B. H. Bohemts. dee'd. Letters of Administration ou the estate of P. H. Roberis, hue of the Borough of Ebensburg, dee'd, having been granted to tho undersigned by the Register of Cambria county, all persops indebted to said estate are notified that ar nient must b made without delay, and those having claims are requested to present theta in proper shape for'settlement. C. T. ROBERTS. Administrator. Ebensburg, July 20, 4i7l.-4t. A UDITOR S NOTICE Ilavhi? been L appointed Auditor by the Court of Com mon Piensof Cambria county, to make distrl bution of the money arising from tho Shcrilfs sale of certain real estate ot Catharine and Ed ward M'GInde, at the. tniif of M. li. liurk, notice is hereby given that 1 will sit for that purpose, at nivo'frice in Ebensburg, on Tiiiinj. the 8th diiv of August next, at 2 o'clock, r. M-. when end where all persons interested may utteitd. JOHN S. KllEV, Auditor. Ebensburg, July 2i, lo71.-3t. C CAUTION. Notice is hereby Riven ' to all persons not to trust my son. Jamb D. Wilts, either on hif. own or my account, as I shall not pav any debts he may contract, he lcing under age and having left home without just cause. 1 would niso notify any person, male or female, w ho may employ the said James Wiits, that I shall require ail wages earned by him to be paid to mo forthwith. THOMAS WILTS. Clearfield Twp., July 20, ly.l.-at. rI TEACHERS WANTED -Tho Board llirR.t.-iro-of Mqivilla School District -u ... i.-if'ii-r Tf tciIKit-t to take charge of th-? Schools or tho District for a term of rtiii month. Salaries range Irani So lo . per month. An examination of teachers will be held ou the 22d day of August, in Room No. 4. Union Street school, Minersvilb S.-aools will pen Auuft2sih. A. M. "vS,' VS? i P. Hocian, Sec y. July 20, lsn.-t. FP TIEKNET .....JAMES NULL. L AW and COLLECTION OFFICE TIERN EY 5L NULL, CoIon:de ISoiv, Eliejishui-ff, Ift. Special attention paid to collections. In all parts, of the Cnlted States. l'J-l-'71.-tf. F. A. siiOJEMAlii-.!.... : ...GEO. A. EE2RT! G II O K M A k j: U & V E U R Y , -T",T.!EYS.AT.!.A V, March 11, 1671. pUEXSBUKG, T4, Ear 30 3 JEST Sb, &2 1ST IBM G vate snle, on fair terms aud at a rvXitt A great nargain, nis ::ne r.iic.n in s s Allegheny township, some f on r ki!X$ 3 4 t iiS miles north of Loretto, on roiidszj--T-v justopenedt Cheap! Cheaper ! Cheapest! Nos. 113 and 115 Clinton Street, ' Jonxs'roirx, ia, 6 - A FULL LINK Ct BLACK AND COLORED ALPACAS, MOURNING GOODS, AND OTHER DRESS GOODS ! Embracing t?,e Latest Sccdiits. rjlack Rnd Fancy Colored Press Silks t Plnlb. Striped anil Fancv Japane se SilVo t Plain, Plaid and Striped Japanese Cloth ; Plain and Fancy Grenadines; American Poplins, all colors extra ba-rvafnst Lawns, I. hintzes and Percales t Plain and Striped Chambrays. a Full lijcb cf white: GOCD3, STRIPED and FIGURED V. K's, A COill'LBTa STOCK OF HOUSEKEEPING DRY GOODS, CASSIMLRES, JEANS, A3fo lixcs ran isoys' sltts. Also, a complete varioty of As w":l as a Cne assortment of PARASOLS and SUN UMRRELLAS, Ue.Ierr, Gloves, crsets, Ac., AT rZTJil' ZCHF I'lilCJZS, AT GEIS & FOSTER'S, 113 and 115 Clinton Street, Johnstown, Have jaat opene.l this week an elegant and choice stock c-F MiLLINERYppG CODS, lIOrnWETS, X HATS, Illusions and L,accs, LONNET AND HAT CRATE, OT Al l. COLORS. (ST PIECES OF CARPETS! CABPET3! We have opened and now oTer for Pae a most elegant assortment of Upriiiy Cai-pttg. Brussels CarjKl?. Three l'ly jCarii. Ingrain Carpets, Rag. Collage $ lltmp CarjKts lilallings and Rugs. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, all widths, styles and qucl.'-les 1-4, 5-t, C 4, 5-4. We invite every lady to call and examine our stock of goods. Tho choicest and nnesl stock cf millinery goods and dry goods in town, ou exhibition AT Gns 8b Foster's, Nos. !!3 and 115 Clinton Street JoIlBSloWU, IU. Cash SalsLow rr.'ccs'Sniall Frojiii ) JAMES F. 3IILLIKEN, HOLLIDAYSBCRG, PA. Special attoiu inn .given to the collection of claims in Blair, Cambria, Huntingdon; Bedford, Centre and Clearfield counties. Part ies wishing to purchase, rent, lvnv, sell or exchange real estate will find it gi fatly to their interests to c all ou or nddrr.ss me, irr Corresjoudc-uce in either English or Ger- man soucitei lifcrr.itEXCES Wm. Mann, Esq., ?lesrs. i trail. Bush & Co., Geu'l C. H. T. Collis. Phila Mor- iladel- p.na ; Messrs. J . T. V ay .V Bro., W . M. Gormiev, H.B. S.-.voope. Esq.. Pittsburg; Hon. John r-cotr, iiiintMig'i-.'-i ; lion. . s. iii.nr, Hollidavs burg; 17on. B. F. litse, Altoomi ; D. W. Woods, Esq., Lt wistown; Cyrus Elder. 1-q., Johnstow n ; Wm. P. Wilson, Ej., Belief onte. 11-12,-ly. D. M'EAUGIIEIN, 1TT0RNEY AT LAW, JcJmstoicn, Pa. ft Ofllce in the Exchange building, on tho Corner of Ciin'ion and Locust streets up sta;rs. Will attend to all business connect ed with Ins profession. JOHN P. LINTON, " ' ATTORNEY AT LAW, Johnsiotrn. ra. CUce in building on corner of Main and Franklin street, opposite Mansion Honse, second floor. Entrance on Fr.trdtlia street. Johnstown. Jan. 31. lSG7.-tf. C1 W. EASLY, ATroiir.it at Law, Office, No. 108 PraiAl-a Mrett. Johns town, Pa , two doors 2otth f Frazer's Drue Store. Will attend promptly to all manner o lejial business that may be entiuoted to hini. L. PERsTlING, Attorn EYAT Lvr, Johns foirn,ra. Office on fr.-vni-lin street, upstairs, over John lies-con's, llard ware Store. Jan. 21, 1867. A. KorBLIN, - - - T. Tf. dick. Johnstown. EbeusbiiriT- OPELIN & DICK, Attorneys-at Law, cbeusburp. Pa. Offrewith Wm. Kit tell, Esq., Colonado Xlow. f od 2L'.-tf. TJI. II- SECIILER, ATTiEY-AT T.iw l-"K-nshnriT. Pa. OIli d T Llc-yd's new Luiiding , one door nor h of C'o'o- uad'e How, Centre s:t.et, William kittell, ITT 0RNEY AT LAW, Ebensburg. r. Olnce in Colonado Row, Centre ttrctt. Jan. SI, 18G7.-tf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers