lr?Y : : AUG. 3, 1S71.
.. A.i..un'J Our
wish to
a half, now l'ar.
. ,...,rr.leitrnis'"
ch time we na - u,i to many
.... f . liberal su'Pr. ,
I time we
rthv of a
friends we are unuc. rartioular- A
aided us generous howerer, who hare
je prei -- fl,,er for oue or -
receivl" '"'.'..,,, ,n r.viUg us our (lues.
ive u" ;rJf;'j of foUr and a half years, al
,.,1110 , ,nauer for the most
t Titbit we worn out whenvregot
tjpc3 I
red outlay m an !--'.. "
C'8D hire very little indeed to show for
ImeAn or sixteen hundred dollar,
Ifertsomi. a .h,sTlDt on. adver-
nn our DOtina v -
T This is not as it should bo. and not
u m be u w t:u '
't6b& . ' suPDort a newspaper la to
leprcitf . iii.. at ieast witbiu or at
'"i" ' V each year. This saves both the sub
e i the publisher trouble. But that Is
;f-e nor there at present. What wo
u-ftMHOW H iu
-"' , .i. Ai.oin a new outfit for our
mina-fall, or bust the thing: up In
P'"'! ,!. Too long have wo printed
' -f w'lich. In a mechanical point of View,
r?r,l,fiivnslianied, and wo appeal to tha
1 nrMe nf rielinouent
, ' i Ull' I -
aiJ us In this much-needed irn-
.v...hers to
t" ..... if no more than a
mcre living is
Lb the
reu!t or cur cuoi is, nnu .-,c
n skf it much easie
easier trtan ty puonsn-
"'jCamuwa Fueeman. If, however, our
" rsa'-f to le appreciated as we think they
f '',. is the time to show It. Nearly al1
r, ,triiiUs worn out, and In the hands of
:ber li
jj the money dwbmki j iu n im
tfit,aud thus mate tne niir-Mis one
rMTOU
j.he handsomest as we now ciu.uu n ouu ui
fvt country newspapers published. Ia
r'tbut all who owo us will pay up between
t'.isltheenJ of September court, wo shall
, (.nee more to moral suasion, although
"j far It baa proved of but little avail.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
- -
Te:ii Mouths roa Foltt Cents. Wo nn-,.-:ci
older t ut editorial head aDl repeat
V est illiri:e$9 to furnish the Cambria
Jiinu o tube months, in clubs of ten
cttre. tnt to oi; aaurets, ior rouTY ccnts
bi car, unitii "e coi.siuer a very iioerai
tr Scarcelj any enort would be necueu m
JtWii'.J t0 Ket UP a t'ulj or campaign
i:f.': ctn'ts for eacli subscriber, tn cents of
Lct ccu!d Le deducted to py for tho troublo
c: -tt;i g tte club. More than this, we will
K:ih u Freimaw oce year for one dollar
ijTrrrics.NTS lo any new subscriber whose
ire est be eert u before tl first of Octo
providfd tl;e party bo sends it is al
ftijisubtciibfr to our pnpt-r and has paid
r then pay his subscription up to the
('.cm of the present volume. V ill our liieuds
ukitl::t'e exertion in this Lchull 1
bp and Htabnpa at ana near Home.
-0:r forms were made up at Wednesday
K:when"l. I. M s letter reached us.
-Ihvc can readily be bought ouweik days
tt ;: sheet, but on Sundays it is furuiuhed
choir.
-A:k jour neighbor who don't take tho
"wxak wheiher be won't trj It for threo
a:"' acjhow.
-TLibass ball fever still rsgeth fiercely in
iVucowd. Terbaps the irreprssible desire
si: Elerburg ka something to do with it.
-lie "high-dry-phobia" is very bad in this
;ice;usttow. The first symptom is an un
"'roi!ab!i deeirs to get soQiebody to paj for
-I jricki.
-Our render are referred to tho advertiee
S'::ol S. J. Hess &. Bro., in another col u hid,
Ki'ire at s ever men to deal with as Johns
;ce cm trot out.
hve no heei'ation in recoromendirijr
;t'irrci!cr Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair
iK5trafa sure cure for dandruff, and to re
the natural color of the hair.
-S DEderttatid that the stone work on tho
building will be fully completed tho
pitect wejk. Of course this does not include
-r gb wall enclosing the jail yard.
-Tiers are said to bo no less thin threo
Kiired houses in course of erection in Altoo-
That beats ELeLsburg about two hundred
Wit.1 j tetcn houses, more or less.
fc 'I fall the clothing in all tho other cloth
tcyfei in Philadelphia were put together,
-lu.uiiui equal tae stock or that ono preat
W'b.abffieEt Wanamaker & Brown'a Oak
Eall,
X''tw Hamilton's barn. In Hope well
. '' set on fire by some scoundrel, on
;'-"-:fiin last, and burned to tho ground.
,-TbeJobcstown Tribune roan very oarnest-
il '"7 'V the ersction of lamps in tho
of that city, forgetting in his entbusi-
ta; the liuht of the lamp almost inraria
. 'a!a tire fearures of tho chap who hugs
L;mbftea:b it.
,lt iiLow said that tho totorious Charley
, i5 not the man who was shot at Freeport
arterapiing to commit a bnrglaty, as no
r 6J "a list week, but that ho ia ono of tho
i-'V" ln4iI awaiting trial eg an aceom-
w louse, the mm killed
V 'i.ndr 0XJT incre condolence to Frank
1 '!? t;-. ' Carrolltown, whom death has
- 7 cepnred of that bot of oar
thly bless
rood w:f f
Bearer died on Tues-
:' last weeV K,, , a: i
;iee UarQd nothing. May she rest in
'' Le PIatt accidentally fell from his
t-Ir r T Pll,ce n Sunday last, in conso
! t. horse suddenly wheeling, and
t ' ?ry fauiJ stunned, if indeed it does not
"out that he was considerably injured. He
alinlt 10 hl bomo iu SuFquehanna town
jbsaums evening.
Hlrry Wl,ite has been renominated
Itdia .&tnat m the Westmoreland and
ti0tl for ,,'9tnct- Tl''e is his fourth nomina
1 ktot J, P Cffice- V',rT manT of th repub-
h coun'y. as well as all the demo
f Whit. i. e,swnere. will be glad to hear
Wm I' ? "Jibing wrong about this item
tirt rZ ' - ,no'a ln "oliidayeburg Stan-
It r. r:::lri ,or ihat e found u:
-Mr.Emanu.l c"f ut 1-
I.. i . . r ni
ye y irjured, on Monde. .
.,i . . "l -a.iioona. iria
was
by the sharp point of . ; ' B 01 '
itllk no. Mm .vL V . 01 D iron erat
ast
grating
P ladder at the time and th. unK up
kg. -.,. u, i. now recover-
i7?U,0l,i.da,7SbUJg Su'd well say. that
J Ur,ff lev.ed on fruit and veKatableby tna
Mas Express Company is outrageous, and
? to-Kht have added that the outrage is but
jV' leas apparent in its charges for carrying
'' other commodities. Adams' Express has
-C many a moral man tn mru
-, . t .r . - r - - -i'"iu e
ui proianity.
j Improvement is the watchword of nearly
j - ,u vuv iuuuu;, uuk iue rail'
" III td t,n r.MnlH nn ... . ,
y , - w ..u.v, wuiu VUI ITpO 1UU
i j a. hand press, simply because the money
it in email sums from hundreds of subseri-
7 'a not fnrthrnmincr a r-rm m rv
l , . - - - tt - Vuiuj-U jusiiue
'ocal pride demauds that it should be
pp friouds, and show us the stuff vou
' de of.
ViTV-0 Party or parties, not having the
ttj.T 00(1 before their eyes or His grace in
s aeartg, effected an entrance to the Bethel
tu , church, in Blacklick township, one
.st cck,and drank all the wine keDt
'ttt0 0r Eaamental purposes. Suspicious
l!,vne0to,) l,irce or our parties in tho vicini
tULm.ty yet Cnd tnemselvea called to ac
l tor the sacrilege.
Accidents hare been exceedingly plentiful
in Altoona during tho past ten daya. In addi
tiou to two or three others recorded elsewhere,
one employee of tho railroad company fell from
a pito of boards, severely cutting his head; a
second, had his lip aovered nearly half its
length: a thiid. whilo couDling cars, had his
hand badly crushed, and fiually a little girl;
whilo at play, broke her right arm.
Benjamin Davis, son of David Davis, who
for several mouths past has been afflicted with
consumption, died at his father's residence in
tho East Ward, on Tuesday evening last. He
was a young man of ereat moral worth
was highly esteemed, and we are sure that his
early death will bo sincerely regretted by all
who know and appreciated bis good qualities.
We presume his age to have been about twen
ty years.
Glad to welcome to our midst our worthy
young friend, Tom McNamara, once a HolH
daysburg boy, now a Philadelphia man, who
wi h his wife is on a brief visit to his relatives
in this place. Better material than Tom is
not put up in animated packages of any size,
and so long aa he prospers as abundantly as we
think he is now doing, wo shall be aa happy in
that particular as a big sua flower after a" go
nial summer shower.
We are indeed sorry to announce the seri
ous illness of Col. B. McDermitt, steward of
the Poor House, who is at present confined to
his bed by a severe attack of inflammation of
the lungs. When we last beard from him his
condition was considered very ethical, but we
hope for better news ere we go to press. P. S.
The change for the better has come. Wednes
day morning the Colonel's condition was much
improved, and hopea for hia speedy recovery
are now entertained.
The following is said to be an excellent
receipt for the manufacture of superior wine
from blackberries: Measure your berries and
bru so them, to every gallon adding one quart
of boiling water. Lot the mixture stand twenty-four
hoirs, stirring occasionally; then strain
off the liquor into a cask, to every gallon add
ing two pounds of sugar : cork tight, and let
staid till tho following Octobor, aod you will
have wine ready for use without any further
straining or boiling.
Very Rev. J. Tuigg, pastor of St. John's
(Cxtholic) church, Altoona, is at present cn a
pleasure trip to Europe. Ho designs visiting
Rome and then doing the continent. His con
gregation presented him with nearly a thousand
dollars on the eve of his departure. Father
Tuigg by his zeal and industry has dene a great
work, atd well deserves a few months' respite
from his arduous labors. We wish him abun
dant ei joyment, good health, and a safe and
prosperous voyape both ways.
Our townsmen, Dr. Lerumon and Messrs.
Geo. A. Berry and Geo. Roberts are now on a
visit to Cape May, where of course they are
the guests of Col. Bolton, ot the Columbia
House. May tha Doctor acquire a acar-eit of
good health at the seaside, and as for our two
young friends, who probably are in pursuit of
pleasure only, we hope that they will come
back washed perfectly clean of their political
errors and with their minds made up to vote
the Democratic ticket next fall.
Mr. Patricia Shea, a respectable and hard
working cititen ot Altoona, whom we know
well, while walking on the railroad track on
his way from that city to Kittanning Point, on
Saturday morning week, was Etruck by a freight
train, knocked down an embankment, and in
stantly killed. In the effort to avoid one train
bo got in the way of the other, with the sad
result stated. His son, who was with biro,
narrowly escaped a like fate. Tho deceased
leaves a wife and six children. He was a
shoemaker by trade.
"How high isu datt" It may interest
Feme of our readers to know that whilo Har
risburg is only 3l) feet and Pittsburgh 748 feet
above tho level of the ocean, (iallitzin is loca
ted at an elevation of 2.1G1 feet and Cresson
at an elevation of 1,9116 feet above the tide.
The exact altitude of Ebensburg wo have no
means of knowing, but judging from the above,
it is no doubt pretty good lor high. No won
der that overcoats are not uncomfortable mor
nings and evenings in this latitude even in
midsummer I
We now print one thousand and thirty
two copies of the Fbzf.m an, which is our bona
fide circulation at tbo present time, and are
adding new names to the list nearly every day.
We want to run our subscription up to fifteen
hundred before the clote of the year, and ask
our friends everywhere to help us. We have
set our heart on a power press, a complete job
office, an entire outfit of type, and an enlarged
and much improved paper, and they who assist
us to accomplish all this shall not be without
their reward. What say you, friends of the
FUEEMAN?
Seeiodslt I.njubid A young Philadelphia
named Clark, one of the sojourners at Cresson
Springs, was threwn, or perhaps, more proper
ly speaking, fell from a horse near the rei
dence of Mrs. Smith, in Munster township, on
Saturday last, and received injuries which Dr.
Devereaux of Eummitville, the attending phy
sician, was fearful would prove fatal. Youi.g
Clark had hired a horse at Jordan's livery
stable, Cresson, for the purpose of riding out
for pleasure and was on his return from Mun
ster, whsre he had been, when the horse either
became unmanageable or the rider lost all con
fidence in himself and permitted the animal to
take his own course, which ho did at a rapid
rate for a distance of a mile or two, the young
man riding part of the way with his feet out of
the stirrups, and fiually letting go the bridle
reins, shortly after which he fell to tho ground,
and the result was & terrible gash on the back
of the head and other injuries of a painful na
ture. He was carried into Mrs. Smith's house
and his friends and a physician summoned, and
all else done for hia comfort and the allevia
tion of his sufferings that was possible to be
done. On Sunday evening ho was conveyed
to Cresson and put on board tbo Cincinnati
Express on his way towards his home in Phil
adelphia, where we trust ho will speedily re
cover from his injuries, notwithstanding the
fears expressed in bis behalf.
MTETraiocs Suicide ix Pittsbckoh. A lady
about thirty ycara of ago, of handsome face
and figure, and who registered her name simply
as Mrs. Clark, of Huntingdon, Pa., committed
suicide by banting herself to a bad-post at the
Union Depot Hote!, Pittsburgh, on Bunday
morning last. When discovered life was not
altogether extinct, but it was found impossible
to resuscitate her. She had deposited 9305 at
tho hotel office the day previous, besides which
a valuable gold watch and chain, fine jewelry
in profusion, pawn tickets to the value of
$415, and other valuables were found in her
popsession. A copy of a prayer claiming to
have been found in the tomb of our Lord, was
also among ber effects, and has been accepted
as indicative of her religious faith.
P. S. Since the above was in type we learn
from the Huntingdon Globe that Mrs. Clark
was a respectable married woman who resided
at Fairplay, Bedford county, and her husband
says she was subject to tits of derangement,
during one of which she no doubt committed
self-murder. She left home last week for the
avowed purpose of visiting Huntingdon to see
some person about building a house. The
husband of the unfortunate woman has gone
to Pittsburgh to reclaim the body.
Iloasa Faia at Loeictto. Wo havo hrn
requested to announce that a grand borso fair
wiu o. ueia at L,oretto on Wednesday and
. uurauny, August loth and 17th, and that
every arrangement will be made to render it a
success, fast horsca from all sec-
iiods wm nave a chance to nhow their speed
and persocs having horses of any kind to dis
pose of will find a good market at the timoind
place Indicated above. Buyers and sellers of
norses, as wen as owners of good nags, fast or
umarwiee, auu ine puouc generally from far
ana near, are respectiuuy invited to attend.
Sudden Death. We learn with regret that
Mr. Joseph Buck, father of Ex-Sheriff John
Buck, of Carrolltown, Wm- P. Buck, of Buck's
Mills, and others, fell dead on Monday last, at
mo residence ot b;s eon in law, Mr. Francis
A. Storm. in Allegheny township. Mr.'Buck's
AI-TAaCAI.l.n l 1 I . O . ...
is cam iu imve oeen aoout i years, we
aid not learn the caue of his death, but pre
sume it to hare been heart disease. Obituary
next week.
Mount Galxitsin Seminart. A corres
pondent of the Pittsburgh Catholic, writing
from this place under date of July 24th, speaks
in well merited praise of Mount Gal itzin Sem
inary and of the good Sisters of St. Joseph,
as well as of the worthy pastor in charge of that
really excellent institution of learning. He
ays ;
-Ye..bT.e a Jfrylmportant and necessary tri
BUtutloa In this place, the existence of which is
not sufficiently known and appreciated bv your
readers. I mean "slount Gallltzin Seminary,"
for small boys, under the Immediate charge of
the bisters of St. Joseph, and superintended by
rather Christy, who is woll known for his gen
erous arid kind-hearted character throughout
the Diocese. The Kchool at Its commencement
bad some severe trials to undergo, but now,
thank Uod, it is in a fair war to succeed admi
rably, and give entire satisfaction to all its pa
trons. A large addition la being built, which
will give ample room for at least fifty scholars.
There Is no need in urging the claims of the
good Sisters upon your readers fcr a generous
patronage. Parents reflecting for a moment
upon the benefits to be derived from the placing
of their small boys under the mild and mater
nal care of the Sisters will not hesitate for a
moment to embrace the opportunity afforded
them. The kindnc.s of the Sisters will impart
to them a delicate and refined character, an
amiability of disposition which cannot bo ob
tained in Colleg-es where there ore large and
small boys together. Besides, when they leave
Mt. Gallltzin they will have made sufficient
progre ss in their studies to enter respectable
and advanced Colleges. Persons desiring in
formation, can call on KlghtKev. M. Domonec,"
Bishop of the Diocese, or any of the clergv of
the Cathedral or other churches; also the Sis
ters of Mercy, or II. A. Freyvogel, D. Ihmsen,
N. J. Bigley, J. Keeson, W. and J. Maloney.
S. J:
Geoeoe J. Bolton. In the long list ofpuc
cessful and eminently popular hotel proprietors
of the present day, do name stands out more
prominently than the one which heads this arti
cle, and none is mentioned with greater praise.
As proprietor of the Bolton House, Harrisburg,
tho Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, and the
Columbia House, Cape May, all first class and
well patronized hotels, Mr. Bolton has won a
distinction in the business that none excel and
but few enjoy, and wo venture to say that there
is scarcely a reader of our paper who has not
either partaken of the hospitality cr hoard favor
able mention made at least of one or other of
these hotels. All of them aro unexcelled and
all bear testimony to Mr. Bolton's ability "to
keep a hotel." Of the Columbia House at
Cape May, wow tiat a visit to the sea shore is
just in order, we desire especially to say a good
word. We have never been at Cape May, it
is true, but it is none the less known to us that
the Columbia House is unsurpassed, if kdeed
equalled, by any hotel at that favorite watering
place. In all its ftppoi laments it is without a
superior a desirable location, a good shade,
an excellent bathing beacb, good water, a first
class tible, unexceptionable treatment, and
moderate charges being its leading attractions.
If you have leisure, and the money to spire,
dear reader, now ia the time to visit Cape May
and the Columbia House is the right place to
harjg up your hat and make yourself at home.
A Splendid Work of Abt. Wo acknowl
edge with pleasure the receipt from Messrs.
Collins & M'Leester, the well known and very
successful Philadelphia type founders, cl a copy
of their recently issued '"Specimen Book." It
is a most exqutBite work of art, and while it
displays in pleasing profusion the beautiful and
superb types manufactured at that renowned
establishment, of which there is an almost in
numerable variety, it also gives unmistakable
evidence of great care, labor and judgment in
its preparation and arrangement, and evince,
throughout the brilliant genius acd masterly
taste of the talented and geutlemanly maneirer
of the foundry, Mr. Eugene H. Munday; We
hope those who owe us will, by paying us our
just dues, enable us to make se'ectiens and
purchases from this beautiful book, and thus
render it as useful as It is already ornamental
to ou office. Our delinquent patrons can and
should furnish the means to make the FasEii ak
one of the handsomest papers published, nnd
we appeal to the:r local pride and sense of jus
tice to do so, now that we have the chance to
select at home, if need be, the Dest and most
desirable material for that purpose.
Is it Right? Tho following appeal for
money is not without humor and abounds in
much truth. It appeared iu the Easton Argus
about forty-two years ago, but is not by any
mean, out of date: "We have munv subscri
bcrs who have paid us nothing. Do such peo
ple think we can live on beach bark, like a
Cossack s horse, or grow lit by inhaling the
west wind? Do they suppose that the Female
Charitable Society supplies us with clothes?
Do they suppose that paper, tvpo, ink, fuel and
many other costly and ncceeyarv articles are
sent 11. by an unknown and Invisible hand?
Whatever Dr. raustus might have done, the
black art of modern printers has no such magic
in it. When hungry we have no time to bun
or bunt, and it would be impious to expect a
sheet full of good things to be miraculously
let down from the heavens by the four corners,
as in the caso of Peter, and, a. to being fed by
ravens, it is more likely that tho raven, will
feed scantily upon us, unless we get some
money shortly."
A Reasonable Request. "Clara, I love
but thee alone," thus sighed the tender youth.
"O, hear me, then, my passion own with trem
bling lips and earnest tone. Indeed, I speuk
the truth. He paused, tbo blush o erspread
ber cheek: she let him draw her near: scarce
for emotion could she epeak, yet did she ask
in accent, meek, "Wilt ihou take mo to T. T.
Spence's Photograph Galiery, in tho rear of G.
G. Owens' store. High btreet, Ebensburg, a.
soon as we are wed, my dear?" Of course so
reasonable a request could not but be complied
with, a wedding followed as a matter of course,
the happy pair had their pictures taken in the
most exquisite style, for that is the way Spence
docs his work, and duly supplied with excur
sion tickets obtained from that gentleman, (see
hi. advertisement,) they are now enjoying an
extended wedding tour. Go thou and do like
wise, at least io the matter of getting your pic
tures taken by Specce, the proficient artUt.
Death or Annie H. Dunoas. All who par
ticipated in the editorial excursion in June
last, will learn with deep regret Of the recent
death of Miss Annie H. Duncan, the only
child of Aug, Duncan, Esq., one of the editors
of the Chambersburg Valley Spirit, who was
with her father at the democratic editorial con
vention at Bellefonte, and aftorwards partici
pated in the excursion to Watkios' Glen. Miss
Duncan was a most amiable and estimable
young lady, and was one of the happiest and
most esteemed of all that happy and sociable
throng. She possessed rare accomplishments
both of mind and person, and was a favorite
wherever known. She died of au attack of
typhoid fever while on a visit to some rela
tives in Gettysburg. Her father, a worthy and
honorable gentleman, has our earnest sympathy
in his trying bereavement.
Cheap Music. It is seldom that cheapness
ia associated with merit and real value, but wo
must make an exception in favor of Peters
Musical Monthly. This valuable work comes
to us regularly each month, overflowing with
choice new music some fifteen pieces ia every
number. It ia printed from 315 full size music
plates, neatly bourd, and sell, for the modest
sum of 30 cent.. VoUme VIII. began with
the July number : and the publisher offers to
send two coDies July and August ror 50
cents. Address J. L. Peter8. 53'J Broadway,
Now York. Think of it I 30 pieces of good
music for 50 cents.
Enlarged and Impuovbd.-There is not a
man. woman or child in the country who knows
"Uncle Jake"ZeiKler, of the Butler Herald, but
will rejoice to learn that ho is now the owner
oT a power press and an entire new outfit of
tvnea. and that hu has ciilarured his Daper to a
nine column paged fheet and of course beauti
fied it throughout with the new material re
ferred to. He has adorned it with a handsome
scroll head which reads, "Zeigler's Butler Her
ald," and is a fit crown for such an elegant got-tcn-up
journal. In its politics the Herald in
aemocranc to tue core, ami in tue advocacy ui
whicli principles it is un eltiint nnd able as its
editor i geutluinanly, honorable and worthy of
success.
The city dads of Altoona have just award
ed the com tract for laying water pipes from Kit
tanning 1 oint to that city, a distance of over
five miles, and have also contracted for the
erection of a reservoir on Prospect hill which
Local Correapsadenee.
Johnstown, July 31 1871;
Dear Freeman James Flanagan, son of John
Flanagan, Esq., one of the nominees for Asso
ciate Judfre, who has been in the far west for
several years, has just returned to his home in
this place and purposes remaining until Octo
ber. He seems to bear the wear of travel and
excitement bravely, for he looks quite well.
We wish him a pleasant vUIt to his old home.
It is little mo to than oue month since Mr.
Blaot was killed on the Connelsville railroad
and bis mutilated remains brought home and
interred here. On last Friday another victim
was brought to this place and buried. The
name of the deceased was 1ObU Snowden, u
promising young man, aged about nineteen
years. He was killed near Pittsburgh, on the
Connelsville railroad. Just as the train was leav
ing the city. He had sprained his ankle a few
days before, and this may have been tho tatife
of bis falling from the cars. He leaves a broth
er and sister to mourn hia untimely and trugic
death.
The school directors of Woodvalehave pla?ed
new fashionable cherry desks in thir school i
house, bought outline maps and new school I
cards, and reuovated the blackboard. They al
so repaired the house, havingit pluuterediu the :
new, till it looks as white as a sheet of paper. I
Wild cat water has also been introduced, and
other improvements made. Considering that
this school district is only two months old, this
is doinir the thing- up brown. They are ener
getic men, and, with the hearty co-operation of
the people and tho teacher, the school must
prosper.
Mr. Henry Levy, formerly a merchant oi this
place, but, who has been absent for siiteen
years, returned to Johnstown tho other day,
looking well and hearty. He has been all
through the west has seen all the elephants
and now returns to remain. He purposes to
set up business here. He wa3 a vry popular
xnerclipnt while doing business here in 153 to
1865. We wish him good luck, first, because ho
deserves it, and, second becauso he presented to
us a nice Indian smoke pipe and a bend caso to
keep it in. It is a cbiof's pipe, and made out of
yellow stone a very precious stone found in
some Parts of the wet. Mr. Jjevy and 1 never
had a hatchet to bury, but we both Buioked the
pipe of peace together.
The wnfon-c?ioZc days have come,
The seediest of the year.
With empty shells, and scarlet pulp.
And rind both green and sero.
Why is the editor of tho Johnstown Tribune
a poor logician ? Because lie argues In a circle.
We neglected to mention the fact that Frank
and John Hay have now established a regular
auction house in town. The iirst goods were
disposed of at the rooms opposite the post-office
oil hist Saturday, and they (tho goods) went
like hot cakes at Cresson, Both these gentle
men are good business men and I doubt not
that they will be useful in this as in their other
pursuits in this community. We wish them
lots of (food luck and many customers, both in
the auction and tho stove awl tinware busi
ness, tor, be it remembered, they have not re
linquished the business of making tinware and
selling- everything that tinners and stove deal
ers sell.
"Anti-Departure Democrat" eao ride his new
hobby horse already. Ho only fell off three
times. That whs lenrnin fast. Ho is apt for
one of his age. But be is no iawy er, or he would
know that democrats ihu obey the Constitu
tion, whether they would or not, and that isthe
democratic platform. "Be subject to tho pow
ers that be; but that is a quotation that the
Major doesn't understand, lie has been a r 1
to long that he now defies law instinctively.
But he'll come over yet. I'll bet he'll vote the
democratic ticket, lie votes instinctively, too.
The Major is a clover man and will undoubted
ly get over his pout before the ides of October.
He and '"Both Sides" are queer fellows.
They wriRgle in and wriggle out.
Leaving the people still in doubt,
Whether the ennke that made the track
Was going south or coxninjr back.
Great improvements are being made in Con
emaugh borough, especially en Kallroad and
Portage streets. Workmen are engaged in pav
ing Railroad street. The old Headi ick proper
ty on Portage street, and indeod all the proper
ty near it, has been painted and otherwise
improved. Good wide brick pavements have
been laid and trees plautod. Portage street
will soon be one ef the finest streetsin the great
city of Jobhstown. Tho people of Woodvale
are also planting shade trevs along the side of
tho main street of that borough. Everyboily
plants trees but the Town Council of Johns
town borough. It plants ne'er a tree.
Yours, Kob Rot.
Tacbers Examinations. Tho regular fall
examination of teachers for Cambriti county
will be held as follows :
Ebensburg, Union school houso, Saturday'
Awg-'ist ia.
Miiiville, Iron street school house, Tuesday,
August '1.
Coopersdale public school house, August 23.
Cambria borough public school-house, Au
gust 21.
carrolltown, Carroll ana Susquehanna, at
Cairolliown, Tuesday, Sept. 5.
Chest township, at I'roudfoot's, Sept. 6.
White township, at Fallen Timber, Sept. 7."
Chest Springs and Clearfield, at Trexler's
echoed house, Sept. 8.
Loretto and Allcg-heny, at Loretto, Monday,
Sept. 11.
Munster, at Glass' school house, Sept. 13.
Washington nnd Summit, at Cresson, Sept. 13.
Gnllitzin, at Gallitzin, Sept. 14.
Wilmore and Summerhiil, at TT ilmoro, Sep
tember 15.
Croyle, at Summerhill station, Sept. 13.
F'raoklin and East Conemaugh, in F'ranklin,
Sept. 19.
Jackson, at Fairvlew, Sept. 20.
Taylor, at Headrick's school bouse, Sept. 21.
Conemaugh, at Singer's school house. Sept. 52!.
Yoder, nt tutzinan's school house, Sept. Zi.
Blacklick, at Beleano. Sept. 25.
Cambria, at Myers' school house, Sept. 28.
Adams, at Moses Krlng's school house, Sep
tember 23.
- Richland, at Bloiigh'. school house, Sept. "9.
SPECIAL. EXAMINATIONS.
Ebensburg, Union school house, Saturday,
Oct. 7.
Johnstown, Union school house, Saturday,
Oct. 14.
Ebensburg, Union school bouse, Saturday,
Oct. 21.
These examinations will commence prompt
ly at 10 o'clock, a. in., except in the cases of Eb
ensburg, Millville, and Cambria borough, when
the examinations will commence at V o'clock,
a. m. None but beiieijlde applicants for schools
in the respective districts need apply. Appli
cants must be in their places at tbo beginning
of tho examination, or they cannot lie admitted
Into the class ; and those who are strangers to
the superintendent or directors, must produce
recommendations of good character from re
sponsible parties. No private examinations
will lie granted except in strict compliance
with the 301st decision under the school law.
Directors and citizens are cordially invited to
bo present. T. J. Chapman, Co. Supt.
Advertising Agencies. It is a fact that hli
those persons doing a business which requires
extensive advertising, and who from the mode
of conducting it are able to arrive at a close ap
proximation of tho results produced by each
separate investment in this way, are universal
in the opinion that better contracts can be se
cured through a well established advertising
agency like that of Geo. P. ltowell Sc. Co., New
York, than can be obtained from publishers
tflrect, no matter how familiar with rates nnd
papers the advertiser may be. It stands to rea
son that an agency controlling patronage to
tho extent of from fifty to one hundred thou
sand d'ollnrs per month should bo able to secure
favors which would not be accorded to any
mere individual, even if wfc omit entirely the
benefits which they must derive from their ex
tensive expterienoe. ExclMngc.
Orii heroine Mtt ton a messy Efone, beneath
an ancient elm. frazliijr upon the slippery rip
ples of the crystal stream which sped past her
slippered feet- She was dreaming a day-dream
and softly humming that favorite song-, "Still
io Kentl y o'er me stealing," when a voice sweet
as the rippling waters fell upon her ears, and
this is what it said: "Why sit ye hero idle when
C- T. lioberts has such a heautiful stock of
jewelry aud fancy goods a-.vH'tiri?- your inspec
tion and purchnse, and has such a commenda
ble desire to please everyt-ody and sn't tho
pocket-book. f all who desire to buy clock,
watches, jewelry, or any other article com
prised in his beautiful and immense assort
ment?" 'V
LAnoE Contract. We understand that John
J. Murphy, Mansion House corner, Johnstown
has undertaken to sell f orty-niiie thousand dol
lars' worth of dry goods, dress goods, notions,
and fancy goods between this aud the election.
If he does he will noed a great many customors,
and ho ought to have theui. If people will
dress iet Murphy furnish the Roods, for not a
better man is found by tho crier in his round
through the town. Mr. Murphy keeps a large
stock of goods always bu. baud and sells very
bbeap. That's sol
Louis Cohbn Still continues to sell the choi
cest hats and caps in Johnstown', with all kinds
of g-enta" furnishing froodm suitable for the sea
son. If any of our readers want a fashionable
hut, cap or collar, go to Cohen and get a cheap
and durable article. Mind the No., J7 Main
street, Johnstown. Mr. Cohen has the tastiest
little Hat Store west of the mountains, and
then he is tasty himself and know, what style
aud fashions are.
I vfiBH I was in Johnscstowni
As once I U USB;
For there resides James J: Murphy.
And biui I long 2 C.
Flesellscheapclothingatthe sign of tho "Star."
No. 100 Clinton street, and is generally known
as cheap James. Clothing of every size, color,
and texture at the great Star Clothing Store of
Jainos J. Murphy.
Wauso And Anxious. That Is just what's
the matter with Andy Christy at present writ
ing. Ho is willing aud anxious to get rid of his
elegant stock of summer goods, willing and
anxious that everybody should get a big pile of
themi and willing anu anxious to lane nrsi cost
trices for all eif them. Andy keeps sure in
oretto, and you should be willing and anx
ious to go there and see him.
TOX tOPt'LI.
Tlae Slew York Riot Again A Sensible
View of the hubjfct.
My Dear Freeman The real point to be taken
into consideration ba. been overlooked by
most ot those who have written or spoken upon
the recent disturbances in New York, Our
xuntry ts being- rapidly filled up by persons
eominsr from every quarter of the jfk.be. We
have Englishmen and Irishmen, Germans and
Frenchmen. Swedes and Poles, Russians and
ChinesOi Africans and Japanese, Spaniards and
Italians, Norwegians and Danos. ejomingfrora
different countries, it is but natural that these
men should still feel an attachment to their
native lands that they should still take k deep
interest in the welfare of their respective na
tionalities that they should 6till be more or
less influenced by their old national prejudices
and predilections.
"Cfelum mm aniinam mutant qui trant mare
eurrunt." Freely translated, this means crossing-
the ocean does not chanare our feeling-a.
A Oerman, though a citizen of the United
States, naturally felt an interest, in his native
land and rejoiced as he read of its onward and
steady progress to vie-tory during the late war.
Just as naturally did Frenchmen grieve over
the misfortunes that laid waste their beautiful
land, and hope that ere long a better fate
would befall it. In like manner, if (which God
forbid) another war should enkindle its devour
ing flames and hurry Great Britain and Prussia
into a struggle. Englishmen would rejoice over
the success or weep over the defeat of their
native land, whereas a Germnu would watcb
with eagerness every movementof the Prussian
armies and his spirit would rise and fail with
the side on which they were borne to victory.
This sympathy a matt feels for the land of his
Mrth is very well In its own place, but what
that place is should not be forgotten. Though
coming from different, quarter of the world,
we are all here citizens of the United States.
Upon this soil we are free and we are equal.
The Kussiun and tho Pole are upon the same
level a hiR-h and ennobling level. To prince
and peasant coming from abroad the title of
American citizen is a proud and valued one.
Tho Prussian hn no more rights here than a
Frenchman ; each of them, however bitter tho
etrife between their father lands, is an Ameri
can citizen entitled to tho same rights and priv
ilege's and possessed of an equal claim to their
Inviolability.
Being, therefore, equal and citizens of one
country, breathing-the same pure air of fre
dom, treading upon the same soil and enjoying
a happiness having the same br.sis and secured
by the same bulwarks, it shemld betheiraim to
suffer all old-world prejudices and animosities
to be aseomplorely laid aside as if the waves of
tho ocean they e-rossed when cominjf hither had
b;en for theui the waters of forgetfulnessof all
but the ties of love and universal brotherhood.
So, also, should it be the aim of our govern
ment, whether municipal, state, orgeneral, to
discountenanco and, if attempted, put down
every manifestation of national feelings that
may be offensive to any, even the least, of our
citizens. Otherwise the peace of the country
will bo endangered and its unity and conse
quent prosperity be put in periU
Aside, therefore, ofthe bad taste shown in
rejoicing over the defeat of the noble country
that first stretched out a helping hand to our
nation in ita birth-throes, it was at variance
with the harmony to be desired and cherished
between our citizens to have public celebra
tions of the victory of the Prussian? when there
are in our midst so many who felt a sorrowing
interest in the elnstlny of France. Even were
there but one citizen of French descent, the
violence done to bis feelings would be sc-ious
and Instinir in its consequences.
With equal injustice to the feeling' of an
Irish-born citizen, and with equal p?ril to the
pence of our country, is any celebration at
tended that has for its object to commemorate
what he regards as a deep and abidinsr wrong- to
hisnatire land. No matter whether tho partici
pants in the celebration be citizens or not, the
event they commemorate was but one link of
n boavy c-allinu- chain that weighs upon tbo
down-trooden victims of treaerhery and barbar
ism. Such ao rvent could be recalled to him by
an Irishman only with feelings of sorrow for
his country and of hatred for her oppressor.
To stir up and keep alive such feelings is to
arouse into action passions not easily subdued
and to lead to deeds from which disorder, strife,
and bloodshed may ensue. What right, then,
consistent with the unity, peace and happiness
of our nation, can any Englishman have to
offer such an Insult to a citizen of the United
States? It is idle to appeal to the parades of
Fenians, for these nre just as objectionable,
and they would bo tolerated only because it
suited the interest, of men in high places to
alarm a rival government. No citizen has a
right to hurt or trample upon the feelings of
another eitizen.
For this reason every right-minded citizen
should and will applaud those who would pre
vent any such national celebration, whether in
doing so they are supported by law or not ; for
if the law does not exist it oupht to exist, as it
is the natural and ne evary consequence of
the relations in which we stand t'oreiirn or na
tiveeitizens towards one another and towards
our only real and most free and happy land. It
should be the effort of our rulers, as it certainly
is the spirit of our country, to cement most
closely and firmly the elements of which our
nation is composed and to exclude anytkimr
that would mar the symmetry or lessen the
strenp-th of the noble structure the beauty and
powerjof which win the admiration and com
mand the respect of men in every clime and
land. Whatever our hearts may feel, let our
words and actions never show that we are any
thing but Americans, save to love our fellow
men, be they white or black, red or yellow,
from Europe or Asia, for beyond our bounda
ries live our fellow men, within our borders
fellow citizensas well. Ovis Americanus.
GRAND CLOSING-OUT SALE.
OF
DRESS GOODS, M1LLIXKRY GOODS, JVO
TIOXS, CLOTH1XO, Ac, Ac.,
at the very ixjwbst prices In the r-rrT.
L. & M. H. MAYER, 212-214 Slain St., JnMjstown,
offer a choice and extensive stock of
SUMMER SILKS AM) DUKSS OUODS!
at much helmo tlieir actual value.
Evons Black Silks for f 1.50 worth $2.00.
T.vnna ltl.i.-lr Sillra fnr 1 7S " " 2.V
Lyons Black Silks for 2.00 u
Japanese Silks, new and desirable.
2.50.
Summer Silks, pretty and very cheap.
Summer Drcs. Gdous below Importers' p
prices.
lice e;urtains ana t.urtain isets. .
Shawls, Lace Jackets, Lace MantlcS, Mitts, io.
AT GREAT BARGAINS TO CLOSE XH1 LOT.
Summer Clothing to be sold regardless of
cost or any Other consideratiem, in order to aret
rid of an immense stock now on hand at the
popular NEW YORK DltY GOODS & CLOTH
ING STOKES. .Pfate cull and examine'.
The success of the Central Insurance Com
pany of Altoona, as shown by tha 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 efficient management of Messrs. Kerr &
Co., is already regarded as one Of the safest,
and. therefore, tne 'of the very best companies
doing business in Pennsylvania. We can con
fidently recommend the Central to thoseof our
readers who may desire insurants on their
properties. Besides being as safe a. aiy other
company, the people of .ihis e-ounty have tho
chance nf knowinc, eSrnt least learning the per
sonal standing ef tho directors; which ought to
bare a great deal to do with deciding in what
company to insure.
Foreign Exchange nnd Shipping aro also
amonir the specialties of this reliable firm, and
passage tickets to and from all points in tho
world Cad be obtained from them at regular
rates.
. HICKEY'S FURNITURE WARF.ROOMS.
John Hickey, Undertaker, on Julian street.
Fourth Ward, Altoona. is prepared to supply
MeraUc Burial Caes of all sizes and patterns,
and on reasonable terms.
Hair and Straw Matrasses manufactured to
order at less than city prices.
Cane seat chair's re-caned and fitted up as
good as new.
. Mr. niokey keeps constantly on hand a larsre
stoe-k of new and fashionable furniture, and
those who require anything in bis line should
give him a call. Every article sent from hi.
rooms will bo warranted as represented.
All orders from a distance promptly attended
to. fjul.13.-tf.
Ths Reason Wht. The Immediate cause of
premature fading or blanching- of the hair is an
obstruction if the oil vessels which afford the
coloring mat ter. 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. It is on this principle that Ni
TUHE'S HAIR RESTORATIVE is compound
ed, and it has proved a Complete success,
wherever faithf uilv applied. It is not a poison
ous dye, consequently theeffoet Is gradual, and
In severe cases two tr three bottles are neces
sary to produce the desired result. See adver
tisement. Everybody- knows that the son or daughter
that is remarkable for any ipecial attraction of
either mind, body, or disposition, is invariably
spoken ejf asuthe flower of the family.". Every
body alee) knows that there is a vast difference
between a family tiower of this kind and tho
family flour which Mills futnisbes to Romany
of our pewple, and which for. quality is riot
exee'lkd by anv sold by any dealer in the land.
Don't forget. Mills and his cheap Hour, feed,
corn broom, ham and lamp depot.
Mary had a little corn upon her little toe, and
erery place that Mary went this ctirn was sure
to go. She went to. Vinroe's store one day to
get of shoes a pair, and of course it is fair to
presume that the littlo corn on the little too
aforesaid went with her there. Corn or ne corn,
Vinroe's Cambria House boot and shoe store ia
the place to get very cheap, neat-fitting- nnd
comfortable foot coverings of all styles, sizes
and qualities, for ladies, misses, men, youths
and children.
. Go TO Andy Foster, of the popular dry goods
firm of Geis & Foster. Johnstown, when you
want to buy the next bill of goods, and tell him
we sent you, and our word for it yon will have
every reason to be glad. Now's thu right time.
The Bra. Oldahno.
Those gentU men have thir office at 132 G rant
street, Pittsburgh. Their system is known as
the Urlno-Pathological system. In other words
they study disease by a faithful, careful and
scientific examination of the nriue, and pre
scribe remedscs according to the result of their
diagnosis. This, we know. Is not so popular a
method of practice as soine, ill II H ts by no
means a new one. Some of the most Intelligent
and learned jdiysica ns the world has ever known
have been t-rino-I'atbists.
The Drs. Oidsbue are scientific rheh', nnd hate
demonstrated themselves over and over again
to bo masters cf their profession, in the healing
of hundreds Of the worst ailments to which
liesh is heir. No maa can bo with them an
hour and not feel that they havo thoroughly
and successfully studied the healing art. on in
scientific and practical sides; tinrn, they arc
men who love tneir profession and do rot fol
low It simply to make moner, but to do g-ood
and ble'ss mankind. The method of treatment
tbey urtopt Is one. too, that puts the patient to
the least possible trouble. They ask only to
see a few ounces of his urine and know his age,
and they will tell and do the ret. And they
are most honorSdle men. And wo take plea
sure in Commending sue-h ormpetent aud high
minded professional gentlemen.
IRON CITY" COLLEGE,
PiTTsmjRnfi, im.
The best conducted, most popnlar and suc
cessful institution in the United States, for the
tlmrnugh, practical education of voung and
middle aged men. t"-For large descriptive
circulars, containing full particulars, address
jul.27.3m. J. C. SMITH. A. M., Prine ipal.
A UDITOK S NOTICE II levins I'een
appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court
of Camtirfa county to make distribution of the
funds in the hands of John Kennedy and Jas.
Brown. Executors of the las'- will and testa
ment of Ann Kennedy, late of Munster town
ship, dee'd, notice is hereby given that I will sit
for that purpose at my office in Ebensburg. on
'luesday. the 2A1 dan " A urnmt, innt., at 2 o'clock,
p. M., when Rnd where all persocs Interested
may attend. T. W. DICK., Auditor.
Ebeusburg, Aug. 3, lSTl.-3t.
A UDITOirS NOTICE IlHYing been
appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court
of Cambria county to make distribution of tho
funds in the bands of James Ukown, Executor
of the last will nnd testament eif Cl-arles Ken
nedy, late of Munster township; doe'd, (upon
his Second and final account..' notie'e is hereby
given that 1 will sit for that purpose at my of
fice iu Ebensburg, oil Wednexdau, the 3i diiy of
Autfust,unt., at 2 o'clock, p m., when aud where
all persona interested mar attend.
Aug. 3, lS71.-3t. T. W. DICK, Audltnr.
A UPITOIVS NOTICE Ilavme been
appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court
of Canibrin county to make distribution cf the
funds iu the hands of Wm, Kitteil, Esq., Ad
ministrator dr bonis uon cum tentamenlo annrro
of Robert Flinn, dee'd, (upon his fourth and
final account.) notice is hereby given that 1 will
sit at my office in Ebensburg, on Friday, the 25f l
day of A uyuxt. inst., at 2 o'clock. P. M., when an J
wnere an persons interested may attend.
Aug. 3, ISTl.-at. X. V. DICK, Auditor.
A UDITOU S NOTICE Iliivine hern
.appointed Auditor by the Court of Com
mon Plff4 nf I'nmhriA cnnntT. tn muke distri
bution of ihe money arising from the Sheriff's
sale of certain real estate eif James H. Howard,
sold on Uei(. K2., No. 25, June term. 1S71,
liifiiHWRnjftfr x rsicriim vs. .James 11. uitwam,!
notice is hereby given that I will sit for that
purpose at the Council chumber in Johnstown,
on Friday! the lh day nf Amru.it, inst., at one
o'clock, p. M , when and wh-re ail persons in
terested are requested to attend.
VViM. n. M.ciiL.t.ii, Aucitor.
Ebensburg, Aug. 3, l71.-3t.
WHOLESALE BOOTS AND SHOES.
II. CHILDS & CO.
loots and Slioes
AT VERY LOW PRICES,
AT
H. CHILBS & CO.'S,
133 HOOD STREET,
riTTsnrnnu.
A large Stock of Nailed Browns, for Miners
and Fiimace Men, constantly on hand, which
we sell from 10 to 20 cents per pair below tho
usual market rates. July 27, 1.71. -3m.
EXtl'ItsION TICKET!
o
CO
.
sr. a
C r
cn a
o a
a
CO
oo
LxJ
DO
3
o
(3
J
t
E2
Pm
i i
C3
o
I
E3
c e
c
31 a
a
R
M
K
ti
Q
0
3
a
to
1
'Z
o J.
ft
K S
05
U2 3
o 5 "s
CLOTHVG
oAk HAlL
AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the mat
ter of 1 he distribution of the fumi in the
hands of Mrs: Cecelia McNea!, (late Cecelia Jlc
(rough. I Administratrix ef (ieOrge McGough,
late of deal field township, dee'd. to and among
the persons legully ent il led to reeive it, and of
the exception tiled to thesee-ond and partiul ac
count of said Administratrix. I he-reby give
notieo that, having been appointed Auditor by
t.Ke Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to dis
tribute tho funds as aforesaid and to pisi and
llecido upon the exceptions filed to said account,
I will sit at the office ef Geo. M. Hende. Esq., in
Ebensburg, for that puriose, on Monday , the
1 1th day of Atijfit next, at 1 o'clock, p; m.,
when and where all irter-ted are hereby noti
fied to attend. '. Ii. SCAXLAX, Autiittr.
July 2T, lSil.-3t.
DISSOLUTION The do-parlnershlp
heretofore existing between the under
signed in the Mercantile businessin Ebensburg;
Cambria county. Pa.: under the firm name of
M. L. O ATM AN Sc CO., was dissolved by mutu
al eonsent on the 3d day cf July, 1S71. 'Ihe
books, accouuts, etc., of t he late firm are In tho
hands of M, L. Oatman for collection, to whom
all payment, mutt be made, and who will pay
all the outstanding dobts of the late firm.
M. L. 0.4 TMAX,
K. (J LASS,
qbem.bnrg, July 27, lS71.-3t. '
AUDITORS NOTICE Having been
appfdntctl Auditor by the Court of Com
mon Fleas of Cambria county, to make distri
bution of the money arising from the Sheriff's
sale of e-crtain real estate ef Catharine nnd Ed
ward M "Glade, at the suit ef M. D. Uurk, notice
is hereby given that I will sit for that purpose,
at my office in Ebensburg. on TiiesUrtj-. the
nth dav of August next; at 2 o'clock, P. M., whe n
and where all persons interested may attend.
JOHN S. KHEY, Auditor.
Ebensburg, July 2u, lb71.-3t.
WM. LEMMON, M. D E- TT, l'LANK, M. I;
T EMMON & PliANIv,
--A 1'i-urt 3Ii I'li.vsJrl ain,
F.HKNSuruo, Va.
3OfT.ce In rear of T.emir.on ,V Murray's
Drug and Book Store, High street. UiiDT-tiin.J
pKOl'OS E D A M END.M E N T
to the
CONSTITUTION of PENNSYLVANIA.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing au Amendment i the Constitution
of Pennsylvania.
lie. it nemlvfl hy tfie Srnaie ,ind ITonre. nf Iir.
rcseutatire af the Cinnrr.nnwraiih cf PcrinxjjlraytiiX
in Ge-neral AwmMy vicf That the following
amendment of the Constitution ef this Com
monwealth be proposed tc tb people for their
adoption or rejection, pursuant (o the provi
sions of Cue tenth article thereof, to wit:
AMENDMENT.
Strike out the Sixth Section of the Si.rth Ar
ticle of the Constitution, and Insert in Hen
thereof the following :
"A State Treasurer shall be chosen by tha
qualified electors of the State, at such times
and for such term of service as shall be prts
scribed by law."
james n. wnnn.
Speaker of the Houso of Representatives.
WILLIAM A. WALLACE,
Speaker of the Senate.
Approved the fifteenth day of J:ine, Anna
Domini one thousand eig-ht hundred and seventy-one.
JNO. W.GEARY.
Prepared and certified for publication pursu
ant to the Tenth Article of the Constitution.
P. JORDAN,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Offieo Eec4-.t.rv of the Commonwealth, !
Harrisburg, July 5vh. 1S71. ( J20.te.
fllllll IMrllli
WM. P. PATTON,
Mnnufactttrer antl Dealer In
AI.L Krl3 of
CABINET FURNITURE
Hon. ISO miel 152 Clinton Street,
JOIIXSTOJVX, rA.
Bureaus.
Bedsteads,
W'ashstands,
Sideboards,
Chamber Sets,
Parlor Sets,
W'ard robes.
Hook CaseSj
Cain Chairs.
Wood Seat elirdrs.
Kitchen Furniture,
Bed IOisnges,
Mattreast s,
Te;te-a-Tetes.
Extension Tables,
Dining Tables,
ixnngps.
r, - . 1 1 7- . iun.
c, &.c, Ac, A-c, Jcc, ic, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ac, Ao.
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE
made to order in excellent stvle and at low
prices. Cabinet and Chitirmakers' materials of
all kiifN for sale. Furniture delivered at any
point in Johnstown or ut Railroad Vtatimi freo
oT extra charge. WM. I'. PATTON.
Johnstown, Oct. 13, lS70.-tf.
SUMMER RESORT.
"jVfOUNTAIN HOUSE, Lonflo, Cum
1,ria Co.. V.i.T. Bengele, f u
Proprietor. This fine Hotel has 3W r
recently been refitted and refur- K?" 1 !
nisped in the most comfortable iXjt I 3 C
and attractive style, and is now -CV -irS
eipen for the ace-onimodi'tion of 1 .-J
the public. Persons visiting this romantic vil
lage will find it to their advantage and comfort
to stop at this House. Asa Sl'MMEtt RK.SOltT
it cannot be excelled. The House is large and
commodious, the rooms e-omfoi iabio ami well
ventilated; and being located on top of the Al
legheny Mountains, where the air i at nil times
pure and invigorating, and being surrounded!
by the most pk-tiiresque and romantic scenery,
where the streams are lull of trout and tho
wood abound with gameef all kind, it is a most
desirablc abiding place for those seeking e-ithcr
health or pleasure in the country during the
summer season. Terms moderate; ami will l.e
made known by calling on or addre-ssing tho
proprietor. May 2", l71.-8in.
p A1YIBRIA COUNTY B0KD3-Tl.
Commissioners of Cambria Count v are now
prepared to sell to those desiring Ihe same, the
R )NDS of said county, in sums of i ij. and
t-500. The'so Bonds are issued by atithoritv of
the Court of evuarter Sessions of Cumbria coun
ty, for the purpose ef raiding monev to build
the New County Jail, and pay interest nt tha
rate of six per cent, per hnuni said interest
being jiayuble semi-anniiailv and are redeem
able at the' pleasure oi' t lie Commissioners after
the I3(h i1h- orbere-iiiher. l?4.imd pay
able the I3lla day of September. I H 1 ."
tampons nre attached to each Bond fur the semi
t upboards.
annual instalments ot interest.
Parties desiring to invest in this Loan will
rdease call on tho Commissioners at their Ofiico
n Etiensbtilg.
WitneEs Our hands this 10th diy of April. A.
D. 1871.
MAURICE McNAMARA, 1
JAMES E. NK.ASON', VCom'rs.
FRANCIS O FHJF.L,
Attest J. A. Kennedy, Cl, rk. (apr.13.-tf.)
"j O II X M A LI pli ax t
XJ Wholesaleshd Retlil De.ler I
Fresh FisH. Oysters. Yepyios. Frails, k
AO. 'J3 Market Mitel,
0 VI1XSTO I FA", JA.
tiTctern rih, at Sc. to lie. pfr lb.
Fresh Shad, at ; . . Ic. per 1L,
or i-c apiece, or four for ll.to.
Extra ?7o. 2 Mackerel, per bbl.. at f 11.00
Extra No. 2 Mackerel, pe-r half bbl., Ft .7"j
Extra No. 2 Mackerel, per quarter, at 3.75
E. tl ra No. 2 Mackerel, per kit, at. . . : 2-tl
. He also keeps on hand all kinds of Vegeia
bles. Fresh Butter, ete"., which he re-ee.vts daily,
J-s W ill visit Ebensburg, Cui-i-olltowu aud
Leiretto each week eiutin- the ecavo!i.
May 27, lS71.-tf.
"VALUAI5LE REAL ESTATE I-'OIt
SALE. The undersigned Executors of M.
Leavy, Esq., late of Loretto Borough, dfe'd,
ejller at private sale, 011 acctdiimodating terms,
A FINE TRACT OF LAND
in Allegheny township, Cambria e-onnty, situa
ted on the road leading to St. Augustine nni
olmut ohe mile from Loretto, containing 1 I
Aere, fully 4o Aere be-ing e-l"red. well
fence-d, well watere-dand in n pood state of -u!-tixtion,
and having- a first rate lir. Bank
BAitN thereon erected. The balance of the land
is cove-rbel with e'hettiut. eak, sugar; and other
valuable timber. For terms and ollit'r infor
mation apply to ither of the imdcrsiirncd.
MARGAUKT LEA V V. loretto,
AUG. WALTERS, Carrolltown.
Feb. lS.-tf. E"j-ft i((n- n Af. Lary, dse'd.
AJOTICE IN l'ARTiTION
-- To James Doyle, lit)o residence
is unknown, John Doyle, re-siding in Youngs
town. State of Ohio, aid .Joseph Deyie. residing
in Hannibal. State of Missouri. hciYs and leaf a I
representatives of James Doyle, lateeif Alle
gheny township, Cambria county, Pennsylva
nia, de-ceased :
Take notice that an In.Qtiet will beheld at
the bete dwelling house, of James Doyi r; late
ef Allegheny township. 'Cambria eMtiinty, dee'd,
on Taie-l.ri the stla day of AngtsHt next,
making partition of the real estate of said dc
cease'd to nnd among his children and b-gpl re
presentatives, if the same can t done without
prejudices to or spoiling the whole edherwise,
to value and appraise I he same ; at which time
nnd place you are reouetd to attend, if vou
think proper. W. It. BON" ACKER. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Ebensburg, July 13, l71.-4t.
YALUABLE FARM NEAR LORETTO
FOR SALE.
The subscriber otters for sale on fair term,
and easy payments, that mist de-sirabie and ex
cellent "FAHM ren-ently occupied by him, ad
joining the Borough of Loretto, containing 14
Acrrm ln0 .trr of w hich are in a goo l state
of Cultivation anil the balance well timbered.
There is a comf oriable lii'UM, a good Ham. an!
au e-xe-e-llent OrWidrrl on the prvmixs: also, au
abundance? of irere tcofVr. it is a desirable pro
!orty, Iteautifuily loi-ated.and is convenient to
churches schools, market, etc. Title indispu
table. For terms and other information apply
to or address A. MA L J'A.'iV.S,
Feb. li?.-tf. Ceirrolttotm, Cauii-rui Co., Fa.
DMINISTKAT()R'S NOTICE.
Estate of D. II. Rei berth, dee'd.
Letters of Admlnlsl ration on the estate of D.
II. I'obertsi, lute of the Borough ef Ehenshurg.
dee'd, having been grantnd to the undersigned
hy the Register f Cambria e-ounty, ail persons
indebted to said estate ora nothed that pay
ment must bo made without delay, ami tluis.
having e-laims are requested to present thein lit
proper shape for settlement.
C. T. ROREKTS. Administrator.
Ebensburg, July 20, 4S71.-4t.
GREAT .WESTERN GUN WORKS.
K I ties. DuuMf antl bttigle l!urrrl.
Shot rio-ii iJeroitvr, AnimumU'in.
'tii-k, li' Miiithtteld Mre-et. I'itts.rnirg!i, Pa.
5" V R Amil- I Qpl,iitea KffHS a tut lf,i-.i
vwrs bought or traded for.
Pittsburgh. J"une IT. ;S7l.-f-ru.
win noid 3UU,U0U gallon, of water.