- .,Ju-i"?fc-gH'"w-OT' (Tdiubvio ifrccmnn- . .Tr-TsVI-T. 14, 1S71 LOCAL ANDPERSONAL. v 'l ho time ir f"." r,.lKxAiLRrA- 4 I, hi)vi,.r J, e i.---1 t!I. V ,: Tuc--l...v of each , ' - . l .r .L-ai.J increasing .l we uit'in u (I! re1 in that, ,..,! , t(, Sutur- i :.., r.i c .. rt f ,-.wii I'.f.lt! 11 HI" C i - ,. , :h them with iy. Ill 1-jiSt. Kuowinsi mat v- ii! te inconvenienced , . I'...... .!... dtxs : . ,' :,rl't'i'.i' (V S lo it :it:x .. il;- c; "'.-'' r n.ore interesting in con- l..,,,,.;.:,)! t 1 t l'llll llie 1 nt"" '.: ,tJ ail eur subscribers oa Saturday morning. if i:n. iiii.f? , -o ir- al niKI iK iir Home. ( - ... - . 1 be held ou Tues- ir.-ellLMil . I'""- ' "re beif-""' io turn up. Wish " t.;i!d bvin t do likewise with llX ti.Vir h:i:ia- about this lime. Ti !1 i tx i. s keen iraUf'iauieti ironi tu Cromwell township, llunt- Tini. boroug !Vi 'k!'v'Trotit was stabbed eight times 7jf.rlop?!y iijured during a fracas in the "; : -',,.! a-i.'!"" Oil S.iiuruiiy cicuuiS . nro eiill f I'ttiiif ti.'hter. If yu; ev inai".!. i v u r.- i',oi,N don't soon nuke it tint to pay up, i !, ;vf to make several suits to collect I , . . "... 1 . -. !..... i n' n. -Ac in in en . i i'" iiiiin i. . ; s ,i . i it in roritr iowhsmp, nuii- .k' eu..ty. u WedaesJay ul .aai week, . j .!i"iiiil. "Wiiifii would the Tribune man rather do la ste ibe "isea siocKiiig-! uate lea .1... t..i.i.fiiiiAi)i j nl t-1 . cr u 'Pi lilt: jJA UUHlj.lJUVVIJ l-"-J eol t..i-eb:.liV 't lorjret Jo''" K tiie s ui saie oi nor- umber, plcgh.'J, lot of ground, at S.im'MiTiue iu o.iiuruajr iiti, cum Al r;im l:uit:C anu in. ii.ii, iu wiut ;,Tt!i n c:i ot this j lace, ftarted on a pros ,f.ii tor.r We-t Monday ruoii.ing. We w ish T:.e Hcr!d man lias urcitigm out pome ti . ii, .1 .i. f l : f - t t,Cf Hurt!, iircaiir intrui iuc nuiraui iric, ;M tavs "I 'it k" feinis to stand them aa well .:l.c iK j i u.ui'. J trliMps lie ides U unawares. -A ioII ol money was found in Sui-juehar.- . - i . i f 4 . ..i : . .. i .4 V i ream but all inquiries thus far lifive fajed - rV.d the ner. Iu whoui does it belo an ium !ioiu may we expect fifty emu for ii:i:i'jt;LT: -A cliainpioii pmne of bd.i.irds, five hnn- c-ed ','iiii-. n;i ilivd in tins place on 1 ues- :-. bv J.tr9. Jarre ' tlasson ana jotin ). Jjik'ty . tl,e former oitiniiig the g irue by itcuui I" mts. i ii-'ie oi game, oue nour u ;!.i:ty :iiit.utes Lj i who call cannot btit be plensed with r ai.d rieant :3-urtment ot new pait- -,.;.;i.rt-r ?iiCt.i now in txtiiouion ai ai. iiri:t.ii cali ftore. 1 hev are certain ii -t ;,blc lot ever brulii here, and .!! s i heap as cheap can lio. Vt- -V i ! ,;ive noticed esc ibis sl.e on i. r,i r..' .1,! i!i. :o veiiifnt of the "Usui K i-e (i z'-: f." a niunthly paper inliiifhe i bv Ifi'. V.. ri.,:iij.iu -, Co , of this j I art-. It is n etr'i.i.i.'y j ret ty in its new dress, ai-d lei' .2 uiv v.-i.;i.i in us way, we wish it abui.dant ait'--. -The ohn-town Tribune man ia "stiil 5-:t ! rf in tii. l u.'hitr." Thit little game vi :aru lull at Tyrone, in which tho "Kicks" ii. .i"i'..t '(("liil bo-it, w i.l be the death ot poor 'i T. S yei Surry I r hiui, but think he t :!:' t:::i uiui bear it w ith a little nioi forti- i'.! tl.asi l e has thus far roaniieited iu that r.i:;r.i!i,r. -Ti burn of Jacob Xcarhcof, in War r "-r. :k township, Huntingdon county, with i . it if'iitvii'd. was burned to the ground not I'.e sue. and i!r. N. is now about 9G.0UM :-!' r bai'kn.t-tcy, and no insurance Ti e 'i:f.ti"i.( -s of a hired boy is credited with the uu.-trv! he. A lair an 1 social festival for the benefit of t T ill. die church at Gallit.io will open on K nj.iy cm, ept I8ih, and continue for a !t li.-iys All bo wish to enjoy themselves f'-.at'v aid innocently, ani at the same toe ai l a most d serving object, are respett ul " Initui to at tend. -It Wm. A. Smith, of Philadelphia, after ,?:' W l.iui-elf hugely for several weeks (i'Z I ;s niaiiv ineinU in thia vifinit. on Jy morning turned his face homeward. ' -ih 1 p tx; rets to tench by easy stages w ith--attk '.r ten days. May he be ever as ' Tr? iro'terous as be is genial and gen- 'ta.siiy. A l:i e day old boy baby, born no doubt f' ;-e ' T.i;ro; em; plan," neatly wrapped in a V- .t AL.l jIikk! ia a basket, was left on an - ''"ti:i il.,( rpiep on Friday evening week. A j'cwil in ibe basket intimated that the r'lcti.t ' wj intruded for a young man in that ( t.tt l c failing to see it, a married couple ....i.ieeicu to mlopt tbe little waif. (fiir neighbor, John D. Thomas, aaya that 'fus like bragging about the elegant stock , Hn.l common calfskins and other .Urs he j,a now ou hand, and we feel sure ' ew-nboijy else that has ever worn any of 'i ik leeis like bragcrmg about the sat -n it ave him, 1'ut that and that to f! ',r' si 'i leccmter John when vou want i " i'l bootrt. . 'o ot,r pood friend. Rev. T. R. Jones, ,' Vrepatiot-.al church, we are indebted U,"'I i niKinarv tickets to an exhibition and ( ' in, to be given by the punils of the Sab -ciKil coniuclcd with said church, on . -r csday evening next, the proceeds to aid Iq'iidaMon of the church dtbt. Such " i '"ta-nuient and such a purpose deserves ' Jt our i eoplc, snd we hope to see a full '"""iariop. . T i. ibe credit of the pnle of Cherrv Tree. 'ur.a county, i,bove and beyond nsanv towns i . ry i '"oiTiions ana greater pretensions, le"ai. !b,t ,v- :... : .' ,.i "rriml series of M-ipnlific left nrp tbirrpen minber, to be delivered by just that many . 'lit gentlemen residing there. Verilvabd f.';! f'.'c- ,he Cherry Tree produce "good -tiini ;t at'eist Oeeerveth not to be cut down -u ra-t into the fire. ."Il the base ball tiin nf .1nl.tiiitnn tt.l "r day and nicht on the stef.i. wort a nr. to their defeat at Tyrone, that is no good fafonnbv T.;r.. i u ? r . Tm the championship of Cambria county. iM r,resald niLe areaH honorable gentlemen, i " ' i i iuuiic ruiMiin i r v iii mrr raw tap t cMiered a defeat, we are aure they do not l, ,, ,0 woar ath of victory fairly won opponents on a well contested field. .... .. " ' t-. - trva iicm. ,(ur year old danrVrr ,.f M- rr.. u per was burned to death in Johnstown dot ,jf.h, on Saturday ;,. . :tr clothes tWig fire i Sume ""X" ne aone in the kitchen. 1 he mother (aring ner Pcreams. ran do ' to vear old boy hehi.,,1 v" ,..?"!: Vn flowed her and lell down ' Jne ,at er l-inful bruises a.d breakinTm:f .'Si '"?. m,,sf0,-,u" "'evei come singly 1 be Public schools of thirt lir,rnni. :. -.I :l e schools under the care ot the Sisters of i ii, 11'si.iiira smuici on iiomliy last t r:ner for ft Period of six month .,! .i. ' lor a term of nine months. At the nut.. r - ' rs- Clatk, each at a salary of 33 per :("!l Thomas has made it a rule of his busi ,.,'( 'etider the printers a share of the first of , '':' Particularly luscious or seasonable 1 i i ""-V l,e in receiPl at his reftaorant, e Ve made it a rule of our life to at it u , ,e,U8e anything good to cat. Hence J't t'i i enjoyea on rriday last a most e enjoyed on Friday last V' ii uencious least of oysters present .u I , gentleman, and bence it is that he 5' ( iUr p rl'e'il thanks lor his kind consider k lf u ' inaugurated the oyster season vui";, " 4 "icier. t manner, and intends to ;'ut 011 tbal lne if it ehould take hiui t -m iue loiiowmg corps oi teachers have I'lnced in tlarge: J'riucipal. George rf-en, salary $75 per month ; Room Ho. 2. ma,, ;erp aaTy jc5u . iiooni. n08 3 4 6,. .1 . I. m . Local 'oi r-siioii:eiice. Johnstown, Sept. 11, 1S71. Df.au Fbfimas-We wefe invited by Col. David Hamilton to visit tLe Fair grourjda on Saturday last, and taking a seat in his carriage, we were taken over two miles of terra lii ma in lets thn the twinkling of au eye. Col. Ham ilton seems to be one of the leading spirits if not tic leadiug fpint of the coming Fair. He is bot?, designee, planner, manager, paymas ter, etc. In fact the Fair couldn t do without hitn. We do not say this in disparagement of others who take nn active part, but because every body knows that Mr. Hamilton is a, lixe man at anything. W ell the Fair needs FUch men. It is a largo enterprise. About five thousand dollars is being 6pent for buildings and accommodations alone, besides as much more that will te spent in other way?. One building is one hundred and fifty feet long by thirty tix wide. Another is nine hui.dred'Vect long by sixteen wide. Another is six hundred feet long. Then there are two boarding houses built, each thirty by fifty feet, and an office rixteeu teet by thirty-five, A music stand, a larxe number of stalls for sheep, hogs and neat catt e, and stabling for horses, etc. The judges' stand was erected long ago. Just op posite this stand, however, seats are being erected for about two thousand persons, the rear seats being elevated after the manner of circus scats. A flying horse and other means of amusement are being constructed. Thus it w ill be seen the Fair is to be a grand affair. The le tera already rectived indicate that there will be a large number of articles entered from erjoining counties. But more of this text week. A farmer nr. mod Howard told me. Iat Sat urdar, that lie has been hauling mine props for the Cambria Iron Company for twelve years. He hauls two loads per day, twelve rrops a load, at forty cents a prop, and he haids every working day. This would be nine dollars an 1 Mx;y cents per day. Say nine dollars ptr day, and three huudred dys in the year, it w?uir foot up S2,iU0 for oho year. For twelve years the total sale would be $32,400. This isonly one small item of this Company's yearly ex penses. The Benedictine Sisters have men engaged plastering their new building, which is a very fine structure indeed. It will soon be ready for opening their schools in it. There is not a better arranged school room in town, and of course not iu the county. We saw a lump of kidney ore at the Cam bria Irou Company's store ou last Saturday that weighs three hundred pounds. It came from the region about Stoystown. Coueinaugh borough is looking tip There are many substantial improvements going ou in ie borough, both in the stretts and ou the ivate residences of its citizens. Ztotonly are buildings going up. but old ones are being aired. Couemaush will be ahead ot Johns- ii in a few years. The authorities are ne iting for two large plots of ground one for k school and one lor borough purposes Thi old basin will soon be entirely built up al i the ancient land marks obiiifriited. and ncmaugh Ijorough will be A- No. 2 as to iroughs. here is A. to. II tiv, the little borough of Woodvale, which contains the largest building in Cambri.i oounty, or in any ii'!joi:iing county, and a gieat many nice peo pie. Men are now employed excavating the bluff between the IVnna. Ii. Ii. and the Cofcmaugh river, opposite the'CambriaIron C-.'s"butcher hop, lor the purpose of making room, it 13 sanl, for a cattle yard. James J. Murphy has just put two splendid new phow windows in the front of his store on Olirm n street at a cost of some threa or four bundled dollars. We do not believj that these windows will make him sell any more cheap clotting, but thev add greatly to the appear- anceot his otablishment. Nevertheless James was ju.-t as honest and oViiging before as he is now. and that is as honest and obliging a3 a man can be, but then w e must ail submit to the l.ishiors, you know. Jeemes has truly a "Star drilling Store" now. Win. Berlin, druggist. No. 232 Main street, aa modest a man as lives, has also succumbed to the inexorable laws of custom and fashion, and has put in a couple of show windows at a cost of five hundred dollars. The gla?s alone cost two hundred and fifty. Though this im provetiieiit makes the house look more attract ive, it could not add anything to the meritori ousness of Mr. Berlin, who is & gentleman in all respects. We are going to have a new market house next year, and we will bet that some one will make a speculation in its erection. It is so common to fatten on public money, from Pres ident Grant down to Governor Geary, and so on, ab libitum, in the descending scale, that it will be a subject of rem irk if some one does not make a tew thousand dollars on this con tract. Look out for that great shower of meteors i that i"8 to come down this fall. We should not wonder if it would be fire and brimstone, for the world i kitk in all kiuds of wickedness, from Grant's thieving dowu to the most trifling petty larceny, incendiarism, etc., the world over. The earth needs pui ilying. Johnstown can boast about ten miles of paved ftr'eets, if we include Coueinaugh bor ough and Millville. From the iron bridge up Cinder, Canal, Washington and Railroad streets, to near the old Catholic church, is a mile and one half. Main and Monis streets make another mile. Vine, Walnut and Mar ket make another mile. Locust and Franklin make another . mile- Bedford and Clinton another mile. Adams and Jackson another mile. Water street and Uaynes another mile. Haynes street in Coueinaugh borough. Lever good street, V n:on street, and some othtr fehort streets, another mile. And then about a dofceu of paved alleys and Grant street make the balance. Theie are at least filtcen miles of side pavements, and more going dowu every day. Rob R.ot. I.v addition to what waa reported by us last week, Court disposed of the following cases : John A. Weaver, indicted for rape, was found guilty, but recommended to tbe mercy of the Court. A motion for a new trial was made by hia counsel. Messrs Shoemaker and Berry, and his case therefore goes over to Argument Court, when either a new trial will be granted or sentence prononnced. Mary Eigenbrode charged with fornication was acquitted and the costs divided equally between the prosecutor and the county. Martin Caddy plead guilty to a charge of larceny, as did Siucox to a charge of assault and battery, but if either were sen fenced we failed to hear it. The supervisors of GaUi'zin township were aequittod of alleged misdemeanor in office, in failing to open a pub lic road, but were ordered to pay the costs; and the indictment against Mary Powell for perjury was squashed. Court adjourned on Saturday morniug. Jpst the TniNa ! Economy and comfort has at last been combined in the matter of a Spring Bed Bottom, and the result may now be seen at the cabinet ware establishment of Mr. Robert Evans, in this place, that gentle man having bought the right of this connty for Olcun's Patent Wooden Spring Bed Bottom, ceitainly the most simple, satisfactory and Cheapest invention of the kind that has yet been introduced to the public, of which the strong testimonials in its favor from wcll kuowu geutlemen in Pittsburgh bear ample proof. Mr. Evans is prepared to manufacture and fit these patent bottoms to- any kind of a bed lor five dollars each, or will sell shop rights on most reasonable terms. Everybody should-l So mm bcc mis new ana desirable invention. Our much respected and eminently practical friend, Mr. Martin Wilmore.of Dunnings. Lu zerne county, writing under date of Sept. 1 lih, furnishes the following item of news for publi cation: A man from Feranton went out on a hunting edition Inst Sunday wee k with a double bar- er pc reled shot-gun, one barrel of which was loaded nu an oiiiit-e oau. ine otner with shot; He wiiims to Mr. SiiiHinson's spring, near the house, f IZ" Ja,d Jmv" his gun to take a drink out oi the spring. On rising from his recumbent !.!. .i'IV ,uoljrbtthKu' by the barrel and punt i it towards him, and in doing so one fit .M. rJLRi'Viffau,f Ut ol 11 l""-d Hiid caused tho gun to go off. the ban .lstiir,,r through hisliver ami coming out near his buck bone, causing death in about eight hours. This should boa warning to buuday hunters. Lower than ever-Oak Hall prices this Fall. R. L. Johnston, Esq. The Philadelphia Four Qushtlrs of last week furnishes a por trait and a brief biographical sketch of our dis tinguished and respected townsman, 11. L. Johnston, Esq., the eighteenth on the list of prominent democrats thus far presented by that excellent journal. We cannot of course give the poi trait, which we consider a very good likeness of our townsman "on a bust," as the witty MacShane would say, but we litre np pend the brief sketch of bis 'life published there with, knowing as we do that our patrons could r.ot read about a better, nivre genial or warm er hearted gentleman than the subject 61 the sketch in question, whom wo all know and re spect lor bis gentle disposition, his generous nature aud his irrepressible wit; Kohert Lipton Johnston, wltoisat present a meinbiT of the JeiTiocrtttis tato Kxecutive Committee, Is on; of tl:t; hardy mountaineers of Cumbria County, Pennsylvania, inula prom inent member of The Kbensburg bar u bur long noted for legal aciimon uml urilliuncy of wit. Of this bar iMr. Johnston bus been a load in S meuibcr for nearly a quarter of a centurv. He is, however, a native of Huntingdon County. He wasj born at old Huntingdon Furnace, Huntingdon County, Pennsylvania, anuary Till, l.si.". lie is of Scotch-Irish de scent, his father having been a native of thfl north of Ireland, and his mother; though' American born, of Scotch lHr-ntage. The dilllcultie.-t encountered in acquiring nn education half a century ago, in the mountain gorges of Huntingdon County, before the in troduction of either canals or railroads, can scarcely he realized in this ajre of progress. Three months in the winter season, under a teacher whose knowledge did not extend be yond the "rule of three," or '-tare and tret," Was the rule. Kucb only -were, the education al advantages accessible to Mr. Johnston in his earlu youth ; but he had a grasping mind, even when a boy. He was naturally" bright, endowed by nature with tine perceptive or gans and a retentive memory. Ho devoured books eagerly, expanding bis miiul by exten si.ve and diversiticd reading, more especially after having met with an accident which Ue- j privet! him of the use oi his right leg from the Knee (town, rnor to tins, irom ins twelfth year forward, he labored with his elder broth ers and father in chopping "eord wood" for tire tt:ia Iron Works: owned at that time by If. S. Spang, and situated iu Canoe Valley, then Huntingdon county, now lilair. After he had recovered from his injury, as-far as might be, he for a time taught school in the neighborhood, but eventually moved to Eb ensburjr, Cambria connty, where he studied law with the notable Michael Lhm Migehaii, Ksq., and was admitted to the bar iii 141. The following year he was married to Miss I-jveline Kotlrigiie; daughter of the late Andrew Kod rigue. Esq., of Philadelphia, and settled In Kbensburir in trie practice of his profession. In the nnjmorable log-caMn and hard-cider campirfjirn Cff JH40. he began to display his pow ers on the stump, in behalf of the old Whig party. In l!45 so popular had he become, lhat, not withstanding the county was largely Demo cratic, he was elected County Treasurer tin the Whig ticket, and in 1851 ho was elected Pro- thonotary on the same ticket. Up to 1K4 j;r Johnston was a Whi what wis called, aii "old line Whig," and was the warm t-eisonul friend of Henry Clayt but when his puTty be came submerged in"Know-Nothinvii.)ni, he fell into line with tho Democrats, and has ever since done yeoman service with both tongue and pt-n for the ativanceme-.it of Democratic principles. On several occasions he has been the choice of his cour.iy for positions of emolument and honor, end on two of them ran the gauntlet in hs district for Comrrcss. once utrainst . A. ilavker, and once against D. J. Morrell. bu'. the mniority against him I was at thattiu-.e too great for him to over come. He has also been more or le?s connected with the press of h-'d connty, both as proprietor and editor-in-chef, and, during spirited cam paigns, a c ontributor of great pow er. He is ;t decided favorite with the people of Cuiuv.ria County, being respected for his lril l'a'jt talents, and endeared to his fellow citi zens by his goodness of heart. In his profes sion, lie holds a high position. We believe we might say, witbont being considered invidi ous or desirous of derogating from the fame of his coteiiiorarie; of the Ebensburg bar, that he stands at its had. This, the calibre of the I-'.bonsburg bur considered, is as high a compliment as we could pay him ; but we be lieve the records of tho Supreme and United States Courts will bear its out in the assump tion, m tnc case ot tne unltevl f-tatcs v. Joseph Will, in the Circuit Court of the Uni ted states, Mr. Johnston, as counsel for de fendant, procured a reversal of the United States, r. Hess in the same Court ; and estab lished the doe-trine, afterwards followed by the Court, that an indictment did not lie for resisting an enrolling olticcr. under net of March 3di l.VKl. Tiie Circuit Judge, McCnnu- 1 with whom Judge (irier, of the Supreme Court, concurred, paid a marked compliment to Mr. Joiinston, in nis opinion. See o l'hiia. Itep., p. 2n:i. For many years he has figure.l conspicuous ly in the leading cases of his own and the ad joining counties. Iu criminal jurisprudence, although his County has leen singularly free from crime, he has taken prominent rank. He defended Moore in the notorious Moor Marbourg murder case, and bv his iowerful and eloquent exposition of the aggravating domestic causes that led to the rash act, gain ed a verdict in the second degree, and which, doubtless, led to a prompt pardon ot tho cul-p.-it by t he Governor. Mr. "Johnston is a conscientious christian gentleman; fair in all his dealings ; upright and scrupulously honest. He is of a highly sympathetic nature, with not sufficient of the -'"money grip" to counter-balance his benevo lent heart. An open heart and an open hand, like a rol ing stone, gather no moss; but the ground over which they have passetl will bear them in grateful remembrance, and even the hunibh-st of earth's flowers, brushed aside or gently crushed in contact with them, will rear its modest head, and smile a "Ood speed" after them. The J-atin motto, "Sanritrr in milo,fi titrrin re," (Gentle in the manner, but vigorous in the deed.) expresses exactly the idea we would convey of Mr. Johnston's char acter. Whatever hnii to be done he does reso lutely and thoroughly, but if it be an unpleas ant duty, with the most delicate sense of dis crimination. He has, in addition to these qualities of heart and head, the happy facul ty of appreciating the good which fulls tohis lot, without despairing, or brooding over the bud. In other words, he makes the most of what is, and is bouyant with the thought of what is to be: mingling philosophy with hope, or in true Irish style, nmkingthe'bcst of the present, and leaving the future to take care of itself. The success of the Central Insurance Com pany of Altoona, ns 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 efficient management of Messrs. Kerr & Co., is already regarde-d as one of the safest, and. therefore, one of the very best companies tiering business in Pennsylvania. We can con fidently recommend the-Central tothoseof our readers who may desire insitrutfces on their properties. Besides being as safe as any other company, the people of -this county have tho chance of knowing, or at least learning the per sonal standing of the directors, which ought te have a great deal to do with deciding: in what company to insure. Foreign Exchange and Shipping are also among the sjeciaities of this reliable firm, and passage tickets to and from all points in the world can be obtained from them at regular rates: HICKEY'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS. John Hickey, Undertaker, on Julian street. Fourth Ward, Altoona, is prepared to supply Mctalic Burial Cases ot 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 good as new. Mr. Hickey keeps constantly on hand a large stock of new and fashionable furniture, and those who require anything In his line should give him a call. Every article sent freun his rooms will bo warranted as represented. All orders from a distance promptly attended to. fjul.13.-tf. WfTH a bang and a clang the school bell is rang, and the girls with their curls, and the boys with their noise, go tripping along iu the direction of the school housej each bearing under his or her arm one or more books, which of course they bought at C. T. Roberts' ele gant clock, wetch, jewelry and book empoiium, where school books and hundreds of other use ful articles are kept in profusion and sold cheap. Come to us in the morning, come to us at dojii; come to us at any hour, so as you come pretty soon and we will tell you at all times and under all circumstances that the flour which E. J. Mills sells to alt his customers is just as good flour as was ever ground !n a mill or packed in barrel or sack. That's what's the matter with Mills and bis flour. Fbesh Bargains this Week I Black and Colored Velveteens, from 50 cents up ; latest styles Full Hats and Frames, Fall Flowers, Ostrich Feathers, Black and Colored Silk, Vel vets, Sashes and Sash Ribbons, all at exceed ingly low prices, at Mayer's popular New York Dry Goods, Millinery, and Clothing Empori um, 212 and 214 Main street, Johnstown, Pa. Aside from the punishment awarded to such doings, it don't pay to break into' stores and steal not so loDg at least os dry goods and other goods can b bought as cheap a they cn now be at Valle Barker's, who is-so auxious to make room for his fall goods that he 13 almost giving away Lis present sleek. IIlQHl.AlCP AGKICCLTCI!ALSoCIRTY,JoHNS- Towx, Pa. First Annual Exhibition, Octo ber Srf, 4th, 5th, and Gth, 1871. The Highland Agricultural Society, of Cambria county, propose to. hold their First Annu al Exhibition, or Fair, at Johnstown, da ring the first week in October, as above. The arrangements for the Fair are being advanced on the most liberal scale. Tbe grounds of the Society are large and con venient of access, and icor.ej has been lib erally expended in putting them in com. plete order. They embrace a gjod half mile Trotting Course, Which has been in use for several years by th Johnstown Park Association, and is in good condition. Sheds for the shelter ot animals and corn mod ons buildings for the accommodation of exhibitors and visitors are being erect ed, at a cost Of nearly $5,000. The So ciety otters a Premium List aggregating about $3,000, copies of which, in pamph let form, giving full details, may be bad on application to any of the efficers of the Society. The following 13 a summary of the Premiums dffered for stcok. For Horses W5 For Cattle 45 00 For Sheep C4 00 For tJwino 48 For Poultry S3 (JO Other premiums in proportion for farm products, seeds, vegetables, farm imple ments, fruits, flowera, ladie3f handiwork, and miscellaneous articles. All premiums awarded trill be paid before leaving the Fair Grounds ou the last day of the lair. Ar rangements have been made with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company by which nil animals and articles intended for the Fair, on which freight had been paid to Johnstown, will be returned by the U. R. Co. free of charge. Excursion tickets will also be issusd to Johnstown from Tyrone, east, and Greensburg, west, and. all inter mediate station?, oa Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, una Friday, good for return on Saturday. There will also be two trains each day of tbe Fair, to Eb ensburg and return, stopping at all inter mediate stations. ryrpepio Indigestion, Thesubjeet of Indigestion has attracted much attention, I ecavse it has ever been a difficult and troublesome disease to treat. It is characterized by a great variety of symp toms, 'Vhe most prominent of w hich arc, pain after eating-, belching, hfartburn. water-brash, ful'.ness of stomach, with tenderness, load of e ight in that region, debility, lo6S of flesh, des pondency, headache, bad or capricious ftppetite, palpitation, cough, nervousness, restlessness, etc. etc. When "the disorder is of lonjr continuance, other organs of the body soon lieconie affected, Rnd the lungs, liver, brain or Kidneys frequent ly suffer. I n fact. Dyspepsia is the forerunner of a great number ot chronic-diseases, such as consump tion, scrofula, hemorrhoids, uterine difficulties, colic pains, paralysis, neuralgia, female de rangements, nervous spells, weaknesses, etc. etc.. and lsin itsturn the consequence of many of them, and may be complicatJjd with almost evr-rv and any disease. From this it is plain that the treatment of Dyspepsia should be varied according to the extent of the disease and the nature of the complications. One svmptom Is more prominent artd urgent in one ease than another, according to the dis ease with which it is complicated. And hence remedies seldom have, the same effect iu tiny two eases. And all plans of treatment will most generullv fail unless the precise nature and cure of the disease is wt ii ana tuny unoersioo'i i To determine these there is no better crite rion thnn the urinary secretions. Indeed, we are surprised that so little atten tion has hitherto been paid to that secretion in Dyspepsia, when we know that there is no more certain sign offered. i!v this weare enabled to determined whether it be Dyspepsia from livr complaint, kidney alTe'ftiojis, nervous disorders, or, in case of fe males, irom uterine affections, derangements or irregularities, or whether these affections proceed from the Dyspepsia and to treat the case in accordance with the true conditions, the fixed principles of a fixed science. There is no guess work about it. We have cured hundreds aud thousand of cases of Dys pei.sia bv a single course of medicine; others require more. However, aeeoraing- to me uia case with which it is complicated. DilS. ttlPSHt'E, 182 Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Everybody wants it Frazler's California Herb liitters. Nonoov can take Frazier's" vegetable Califor nia Herb Hitters and remain long unwell. Dr. FuAztF.it's vegetable California Herb Bit ters will cure nearly all the diseases that flesh is heir to. Are YftT sick? Then readtheadvertlsemcnt headed, "Millions Hear Testimony," &c. The success of Frazier's California Herb Bit ters is now established beyond a doubt. Sold only in bottles Frazier's California Herb Bitters. auir.10.-tf. Iu Cohf: more Cohen Cohen again. T- Co hen keeps a cheap Hat Parlor at No. 27 Main street, Johnstown, He does not sell to Unlit a, as his last notice implied, but to the redder of the i-'rer met ii, the best paper in the county, and the best readers. Well, we want all these read ers of the masculine persuasion to go UirecOo I.. Ooheu's Cheap Hat Parlor and get a stylish now silk hat or some other fashionable head covering. And while there they shouldn't for get to buy a shirt or two of the latest pattern ; or if they need trunk, valises, traveling bags, umbrellas, or anything of that kind, they will And guin' to Cohen a good thing for the "spons." People have been so humbugged with dirty; poiVoioiu hair preparations, that they hail with delight the new article styled NATt'Rt's Hair Kf-storativk. Char as crystal, and it does tho work most effectually. See adver tisement. Messrs. Geo. P. Eown.Li Co., Advertising Agents, "o. 40 Park Itow, Kev York, are authorised to receive advertisements for thi3 paper at our low est prices. A pioht worth seeing Wanamaker & Brown's Oak Hall. SXfloO.OOu wort of Clothing sold annually by Wanamaker. IITJlEXIALi TinnvKTf ORIMF.S. Married, on Tuesday last, 12th instant, at the Catholic church in this place, by Kev. it. c. cnrisry, Mr.jAS. iitu tu, of this place, and Miss Mart Grimes, of Sum merhill township. JAMES NOBLE. On the same tiny; by Rev. n. Ii. Cox(.Mr. Tho. James, of Cambria town ship, and Miss M. J. Nobi.k, step-daughter of Morgan Hughes, Esq., or this borougn. I?OUU TEACHERS WANTED The J- Board of School Directors of Munster twp. wish to employ four tkachehs to take charge or the schools or saia townsnip lor a term or four months, beginning on the first Monday of November next. A meeting of tho Hoard will be held at Connery's school bouse on the second Saturday of October to hear applications in person or by ietter. GF.O. M-CTTLLOUGH. President. A. D. Cuiste, Secretary. sep.l4.-3t. Til h HUBLEY, AOAMS & CO, No. b MARKET Street, PITTSBURGH, PA,, MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGE AND TIKE BOLTS, PLOW AND MACHINE HOLTS, NOKWAY CARRIAGE HOLTS, BRIDGE AND ROOF HOLTS, SCREW HOOK HINGES. rI4.3m. .WAGON BOX STRAPS. OIU'H ANS- COUKTSALE. By vir tue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, the undersigned will expose to sale at the hotel of Lawrence Ser.rotby m the Borough of Currolltown. ou Saturday, the 2Ist day of October next, at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following real estate, of which Jacob Yost died seized, to wit: A CERTAIN PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situate in Carroll town ship, bounded ami described as follows r Berin nlng at a post, corner of land of Heury Bender, thence south 8H?i degrees, east 7" perches, to a be-cch thence by land of James Cain, jr., south IV degrees, west 7rt perches, to a post ; thence by rand of Wm. Cole, north H3?i degrees, west 77 perches, to a post ; thence by land of Augus tine Yost, north 1 degrees, east 78 perches, to tbe place or beginuiug containing J,7 Acre mikI h Pejreli- 'J'kkms One-third of tho purchase money to be paid on continuation of sale, and the residue in two equal annual payments thereafter, with interest, to be secured by the judgment bonds and mortgage of the purchaser. JAMES YOST. lAdrrt'is, AUGUSTINE YOSTi f Aaia rs Carroll Twp., Sept. 14, l7L-3t. KEYSTONE BOLT WORKS P"ODD SAVE THE COMMON WEA LTR." KOCLAMATION of ELECTION. Pursuant to an Act of the General AsRe:ibI.r of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act relating to the Elections of this Com monwealth," approved tbed dav of Jul v. A. D. 1S3D. I, WILLIAM B. BON ACKER. HihSheriff of the Couuty etf Cambria, in the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, do hereby mqke known and give not I Mi ro tho va.y.i .thw of the eour.tv atoresaid, thaOl General Flection will be tit-til in the said county of Cambria, on the Kerosiet 'finest!: y 1 October. i:ElG Til K tOSl. day OF THE MONTH, at which time State. District and County officers will be elected as fellows: One person for the office of Auditor General of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. One person for the iilhee of surveyor General of the Commonwe-alth of Pennsylvania. One person, in conjuue-tioii with tbe counties Of Blair and Huntinwdoiii for thy oiliec o: Pi ev ident Judge. Due person, in conjunct ioii with the counties of Clearfield, Clinton ami Elk, for State Senator. One person for member of the General As sembly of the Commonwealth of l'eniis.v 1 vania. Two persons for Associate J udges of the coun ty of Cambria. One person for rrotV.onotary and Clerk of the Courts of vuurter Sessions and Oyer aud Term iner of the county of Cambria. One person for District Attorney of the coun ty of Cambria. One person for Treasurer of Cambria county. One person for County Commissioner of Cam bria county. Cne person for Director'of Poor and House cf Employment of Cambria count)'. One ierson for County Surveyor of Cambria county. One person for Auditor of Cambria county. I also hereby make known nnd give notice th?.t the place of holdiug the aforesaid election Ir! the several wards, boroughs, districts and townships within the county "of Cambria areas follows, to wit : The electors of the district composed of the township of Allegheny, to meet at theoftiee re cently occupied by M. Lcavy, Esq., deceased, in the borough of Loretto. . The electors of the district composed of the township of Adams, to meet at the School House at Moses Cring's, in said township. The electors of t he district composed of the township of Blucklie-k, to meet at th' house of" Adam Makiu. dee'd, in the village of lielsano. The electors of the district composed of the township of Cambria, to meet at. the Court House in the boroujrh of Ebensburg. The electors of the district composed of the township of Carroll, to meet at the School House in Carrolltewn borough. The electors of the district composed of the borough of Carrolltown to meet at the School House in said borough. The electors of .the district composed of tho township Of Chest, to meet at the School House on the farm of Aloysius Swope in said town ship. The electors of the district composed of the borough of Chest Springs to meet at the house of Jacob Wagner, in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of Clearfield, to moot at School House No. 3t adioining the village of St. Augustine, iu said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Conemaugh, to meet at the School House at Singer's, in said township. The electors of tho district composed of the borenigb of Conemaugb to meet as follows: First Ward, at the house of Peter Maltzie, in said First Ward; Second Ward, at the house of Henry C. Dishong, in said Second Ward. The electors of the district composed of the borough of Cambria, to meet at School House No. 2, in said borough. The electors of the district composr-d of the lorough or Coopersdale, to meet at the School House in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of Croyle, to meet at the- l-'ehool 1 1 ,ii-e in the village of Summerhill, in said township. The electors of the district composed ot The borough of East Concmutigh, to meet at the house of Daniel Confer, in said borough. The electors of the district composed ef the j borough of Ebensburg, to meet us follows: j East Ward, at the Court House, in said Ward; i West Ward, to meet at Jas. Myers Hall, in eaui Ward. The electors of the- district composed e.f the i borough of Franklin, to meet at tho School j House, in said borough. . The -electors of the district composed of the township of Gullitzin, to meet at the School House in the town of Gallitzin, iu said township. The electors of the district ctnnpo.-ed of the township tf Jackson, to meet at the house of Henry Ratrer, in said township. Tho electors of the district compose-d of the borough of Johnstown, to meet us follows : First Ward, at Public School Room No. a, iu said Ward ; Second Ward, at theolliee of Joseph S. Straver, Esq., on Market street, in said Ward: Third Ward, at house of John Brady, on Frank lin street, in said Ward1, Fourth Ward, at the house of John Tiefts insai.l Ward; Fifth Ward, at the Kernville School House in said Ward: Sixth Ward, at the Johnstown Pottery in said Ward. The electors of the district composed of th borough of Loretto, to mee-t ut the School House in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of Milnster, to meet at the warehouse of Aug. Durbiu, iu the village of Munster; in said township. The electors of the district composed of the borough of Millville, to meet at the Fraakiin House in said borough. ThR fleotors of the district Composed of tho borough of Prospect, to meet at the School House In said borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of Richland, to meet at the house of Joseph Geis, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Summerhili. to meet at the School House iu the borough of Wilmore. The electors of too district composed of the borough of Summitville, to meet at the School House in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the township of Susquehauna, to meet at the house of Michael Piatt, in said township. The electors tf the district composed of the township of Taylor to meet at the School House near Wm. Headrick's, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the borough of Wood vale, to meet at School Hoilse in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the tMirough of Wilmore, to meet at School House in said borough. Tho electors of the district composer! of the township of Washington, to meet at the School House at the Foot of Plane No. 4, in said twp, Tho electors of the district composed of the township" of White, to meet at School House No. 1, in said township. The electors of the district composed of the township of Yoder, to mtjet at tbe house ef Wm. A. Hicks, in said township. The general election in all the Wards. Town sbipst Districts and Boroughs of the county is to be opened between the hours of six and seven o'clock in the forenoon, and shall con tinue without interruption or adjournment until 7 o'clock in the eVeuing, when all polls shall be closed. And 1 further give kotice, as in nd by the t:h Section of the aforesaid Act I am tlil ecte-d, That all persons excepting Justices of the Peace who shall hold any office or appointment of profit or trust under the government of the United States, or of this State, or of any city ot incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer tr otherwise, a subordinate or agent Who is or shall be employed under the Legisla tive, Judiciarv, or Executive Departments of this State or the United States, or of any city or incorporated district, and also every mem ber of Congress, or of the State Legislature, and of the select and common councils ef any citv, or commissioner of any incorporated dis trict, is by law incapable of holding or exercis ing at the same time the office or appointment of Judge, Inspector or Clerk of any Election of this Commonwealth, and that no Inspector or J udge, or any other officer of any such election, shall te eligible to any office then to be voted flf i Also, bv the 4th Section of an Act of As sembly entitled "An Act relating to Elections nud for other purposes," approved the loth day cff April, 185, it is enacted that the foregoing 13th Section shall not be so construed as to fire vent any military officer or borough officer from serving as Judge or Inspector at any general or special election held in the Common wealth. Tho general, special, city, incorporated dis trict and township clee-tions. nnd all elections for Electors or President and Vice President of the United States, shall be held and conducted by the Inspectors and Judges elected as afore said, and by Clerks appointed as hereafter pro vided. The inspectors tnd judge of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed tor holding the election in tne nisrricc to which they respectively belong before seven o'clock in tho morning, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who 6hall be a qualified voter of such district. In ease, the person who shall have received the second highest number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend on the day of any election, then the person who shrill have received the next highest number of votes for judge ut the next preceding election shall act as inspector in his place. And in case the person who shall have received tho highest number of votes for inspector shall not attend, the person elected judge shall appoint au Inspector in hi3 place. And in case the person elected judge shall not attend, then tho inspector who shall have re ceived the highest number of votes shall ap point a judge in his place, and if any vacancy bbail continue in the board for the space of one hour after the time fixed by law fov tho open ing of the election, the qualified voters of the township, ward Ordistrict, for which such offi cers have been elected, present at the pMco of election shall elect so rue of their number to fill the vacancy. Iu case any clerk appointed whder tho provi sions of this; act shall neglect to attend at any election 'juring the said year, it shall be the duty of the inspector who appointed said clerk, oc tho person tilling the ollioo of such Inspec tor, to forthwith appoint a suitable .person as clerk, qualities as aforesaid, who shall perform tbe duties ft the year. ltsha'I be the duty of tbe several asessor3, respectively, to attend at the place of holding evtry general, special be .township election, Suring the whole time said election is kept open, fot tho purpose of giving iuf ormatiou to he inspectors nnd the jinl-re, when called on. i in rH.it ion to the riifht ol miy person assessed by them ;o vote at sr.eh election, or su h t.ther j mm let's in re int i:i to tho smei.t of im i s ! us tl;r said iiispcv-tors, or either ;-.f ':. v.', si. iii ( from time to lime rci;u.r". i No pcison shall be cru.itted to vote r.t any ! ck-otion. us rrforosaid, othi-r than a fret-man of ' the age ot twenty-one years or more who shall Irave resided iu ire' Mate at lettst tine j eur, and i in the t-Ieetitr. tii-triet vliw lit- o :".'. is ' Vt at b ast ten t:iys iniint diateiy preot ding sm-ii 1 flection, nnd has , it bin two ears paiil a'.Mute 1 or county lax. w bit U shali have I:j n j at least tt n days l t-1'.-J-e the i l' -ti..ii. ;,-.x a ' citizen of the t nittd St:tcss who has prt- u.us- i ly been a qualified voter of this state r.'ul n -i moved thcri lrt.ru and returned, r.nd who shell I ha ve resided in 1 1" tje-t tie-u a:'iKt mil paid taxes, ns ab r. iJ. shall bo cpfitir-cl to ve:e' sitter residing in he Sine' six memtbs. J'rm iil- j :!, That the treepiei.. fit izvns i t t;,e United Stute-s. h'.fvn a twenty-one ar. l twentv-two j years, who have n'-i.ic.l in un elect ioa ii-iriet ' as a I'.' re-said, shall be t DtiT!--.l to vote, although they shall r.ot, have paid tax. s. " '; No poison shall be permitted to vole whose: j nsme is not contaim d in the list of MxnVo in- ! habitaiiia furnished by Commissioners, unices, : First, he proitiK-i-s a At-.-ipv for the pax ir.e ri I wit Inn t wt years of a Meteor e"i!:ity lis, a- 1 sus.-cd ugice-aliiy to the Comtitution.'an.l'give satisfactory o i.ieijcc, tliiaor on his out h t.r af ti filiation of another, that ho has paid such i I tax. or on failure to pro-lut e a revi .,i. s!;!i I make oath to the payment thereat. Mieond, if i he claim ihf right to vvie by Poing an elector i.uiwceii , c 1(ife ot tn ti;t y-one and twentv two years, he shall d pose on t.ai'.i or affirma tion that he has resided iu thisStaieat least t. ne year next before his application, and make feuch proof 1' residcne-f in the district n is re quired l y thH set. ami that does ycrilv be lieve Irom the account given him that hJ is of the age ii fore-said, and such oilier evidence as is re-quired by this act: whereupon the mime of the person thus admitted to vote shall be inserted in t ho alphaiie-iieal list by the inspect ors and a note made opposite thereto by writ ing the word "tax," if i,o shall be admitted to vote by reason of having paid tax, or Ibe word "age;" if he shall be admitted to vote by reason of such age ; ami the same shall bet-ailed out to the clerks, who shall make the like notes on the list ed' vetcrs kept by them. In all eases where the name of tbe person claiming to vote is tumid on the list furnished by the coiiiiiiisioiieiI;ind assessors, or his I i lit to vote, whether found tin-ret n or not. is ob jected to by any qualified citi.en, it shall be the duty of the inspectors to examine such person on oath us to Ids qualifications, and it he claim to have resided within the State for one year ti more, his oath shali not be suthciciit proof thereof, but be shali make proof bvut least tme competent witness, w host'xll bv a qualified elec tor, that be has resided iu the disti ict tor more than ten days next immediately preceding such election, ami shall a!.-o himself swe-ur that his bona fide residence, in pursuance of his lawful calling, is in said district, and that he did net remove iuto said elislnct lor the purpose of voting there-iii. Every person qualified as a foresaid, and who shall make due proof, if required, of his resi dence and payment of taxes as aforesaid, shall be admit te-d to vote ill the township, ward or district iu which lie shall reside. If any pen-on shall prevent or attempt to pre- j vent Miy ;":c'-I' of uny flection under tiii- Act ! from holding sut'h election, or use or threaten i any violence to any such othcer, or shall inter rupt or improperly interfere with him iu the ' execution of nis -lutyi or shall block up the I windoxv or avenue to any window whore tho same may be holding, or slia!! riotously disturb the" peace a l such cle-ction, or shall use uny in timidatit.g threats, force or violence', witu ue sigu to inline nee i. ml u!y or overawe any t lector, or to prevent liim from voting, or to restrain tin- 1 1 t-t. b mi of elioice. sue-h person, ou c-onvic-tion, shall I. e lined in t:ny sum not exc, c'i:i:g live In n il re. I d .;iar: :id be imprisoned for any term no; icx lia; :i three nor ii.au twelve Moult!-; and it it shall bo lio.vii to tin- (unit w hore the t rial ! such t!!eii-o sbali be hud that I he person s.i oll'ondtn; xva not a resale:, t ol the cily, ward, district or township w here the oite-use-was commit te-ii, mill i:oi entitled luvule therein, then, on eoiix ict h ii. he shall be -sentenced to pay a tine of not less than one- hun dred nor mure than one thousand dt'Iiurs, and be imprisoned r.ol less than s."T mouths nor more' than two xears. It any persou not by laxv qualilied t hull fraud ulently xo'.-.- at any i leet ion of this common wealth, or, iioing ot per wist q i ia unc-. t, shall vote mil ot Ins ueiili.ll rid, or n any persi m know - mg the Wan" ol such qiuuUiculious sinil aid or procure such person to x ole, the person oUcnd- in snail, on conviction, be- lined iu any suiu not exceeding two hundred dollars, and be' napris- j emed isi any term not ex cot oi use three months. ; If any person shall vote at more" than one e-ie'e- j tion tiistne-t, or otherwise 1 rauditio ntly vole I more than oiiocon the suuic day, or shall fraud- I iiie-utly told and deliver to the- inspector two ' tit kens together, w itu the iut'jr.t illegally to 1 vole, or snail procure another to do so, no or they so otleiiding shall, t.n conviction, be fined in u.iy s'Mii not less thuu buy nor more than live hundred dollars, and be imprisoned ler a te-riu not I' ss than t hree nor more i hull lw el c inemttis If any person not qualified to vote in this cominonx, cult !i agreeably U law (except- lue sons tt qualified citizens! shall appear ut any place of elee-lioii tor the purpose ot influencing the citizens qualified to vote, he shall, on con viction, lorteit and pay any sum not e-sceeding one hundred titulars for ex cry such oileiise-, uiui be imprisoned for any term ne.t exceeding three months. t'HA.MIE IN THE MODE OF VOTISQ. As Act regulating the mode of voting at all the elections m the several counties of this commonwealth, approved March :,, l.'-Oo : SECM'loN 1. lie it to ifef ,: tlic Mt,"e.ife tool Hnitie nj ' liiyrtwuttitivi)' of t't: Cjiiummi taitli H JJiii)iitJfl'bli, ft e' html .lsf.iiM:; ;ief, uil it is iit iibi t'ldif . tf till tlic c utltoiit n ul the ii;'". That the qualil-cd voters of the several counties of this commonwealth, at the general, township, borough or special elections, arc hereby here after am horizvd and rcq'jired lo x olo by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and partiy written, severally classified as follows: One ticket shfli embrace the names of ail judges ef courts voted lor. and be labetle-d outside "Ju diciary"; one tie-kcl shall emrirace tho names of all State ofliocrs voted for, and be hibe-lied "State"; one ticket shall embrace the names t if all county olfiocrs voted for and tit: label utr "County"; tme ticket shall embrace tho nanus of ail toWnship officers vot.-d 1 or. arid be labelled "Township"; one- ticket shali oiobrucc the names of nil borough otiieeu'S voted for. and be labelled "Borouath" ; and each class shall be de posited in separate ballot-boxes. AMKMI.X1KNT TO L'. S. CONSTITUTION. Section 1. '1 he right of citiz.ous of tiie t'ni te'd Slat o to vote shall not be denied tu- abridged by the United States, er by any State, on ac count of nice, color, or previous condition of servitude." FIRST AND SECOND SECTION OK ACT OF CONGRESS OF Mite;U Ul, ls",C. "Section 1. lir. it tiuutcl tin the Sen-ib; ami IT'Mscvf Itci tcfctitalivis ot tlic l uitfl ?'tutt s f Aiii' ricii in l,''iii;,-je.s.s lumciiU'lfti, That all citizens of the United fctalos who are eir shall be other wise entitled to vote at any election by t he peo ple, in any state, territory, dist riot, county, city, parish, tow nship, school district, municipality , or other territorial suh-dix ision, shall he enti tled and allowed tti vote at ail such elections, xvithout distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude, any constitution, law, custom, usage or regulation of any state or ter ritory, or by'or under its authority to the con trary tiotxvilhstaiiding. "Sec. -. -liitf lit it jKithrr rua'cl. That if by or under the authority til" the constitution or laws of any state, or Hip laxvs ot" any territory, anv act is or shall be required to be done as a prerequisite or quaiitrcntion for voting, and by such constitution or law persons or otiiccrs arc or shall be charged with tho performance of duties in furnishing' to citizens an opportunity to perform such prerequisite or to become qual ified to vole, it shall be the duty of every person and officer to give all citizens of tht L nited States tho same and equal opportunity to per form such prerequisite and to become qualified to vote, without distinction of race, color, or previous condition of servitude; and if any such person or officer shall refuse or knowingly omit to give full ctlet to this section, he shall, for every such offense, forfeit and pay the sum of live hundred dollars tti the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case, with full costs und such allowance for counsel fees as the court shall de-em just, and shall also, for every such oltetiso, be doomed irniiit-iil it misdemeanor, and shall, on t-onvic- t ion thereof, be tilted not le-ss than live hundred j U()llarS,or DO lllipi lsoiieti not less, man one iiioni n and not more than one year, or both, at the dis cretion of the court. SECTION 10 OF AN ACT OF THE I'FSJISTI.VA.MA I.KGISbATUHK OF APRIL . A. 1. ZblU. Sec 1". Thar so much of evfry Act of Assem bly as provides that only white freemen are en titled to ve.te, or be registered as voter, or us claiming to vote at any general or special i lec tion of this commonwealth, bo and the same is hereby repented; nd that boreal tor all troe moii. without dist inot ion of color, shall be en rolled and registered according to tht; provi sions of the first section of the" Act approved 17th of April, 1'X entitled "An Act luithtr supplemental to the Act relating to the Elec tions tit this Commonwealth,' and when ttht-r-V-iso qualified under ihe existing law, no enti tled to vote at all general aud special elections in this coiTimo;-; -wealth. ' J sT I T UT 1 1 1 N A I. CO N V r N T I ( i N . I also uiake known the following Act approved the Zd day of .Innc, 1-11, entitled "An Act.to U.Uttitrizy a popular vote upon t ho quest ien of calling a Convention, to amend the Constitution of Pennsylvania." Sec. 1. Be it enacted, &c, lhat the question of calling a convention to amend the constitu tion of this commonwealth bo submittod to a vote of the people, at u general election to bo held on tho second Tuesday of October next, the said question to be voted for in manner fol lowing, to wit : lu counties aud cities in which slip ticket voting is liiithori.ed by law, vote-s for and against a convention may be ex pressed and given upon the ticket headed or endorsed with the word "State," and not otherwise, and tho words tised fhail be "constitutional conveu iion," and underneath "for a convention" or "against a convention" ; and in counties or dis tricts in which slip ticket voting shall not be authorized by law, each elector voting upon said question shall east a Separate ballot, en dorsed on the oHtstide "constitutional conven tion," and containing on the inside the words 'for a couventioa" or "against a -"ouvcutlou" ; -.fore!.! si..-! :l It . i d by i ho f.jie. o":ct rs rctum iu nee i i-ot i e-i, co jut" .- s as votes tor t ai.tl retufr.Cd t; i-..;ig laxvs. l.f't F!.S CF T iK ItTIKN' JtT),E r'.irsuatit to 1 lie prox is;..:is cnsifsipj sex t iitx -si;..T ii se th.rir f f!:e Act fl. '-t '.' tbe judges of the nr.-ri.i.l o.isfib? soecixeiy biKt chart-; f the cert:''.; . to'-'-, of t he e't .-i m h, Their respt CT it I : i:tii pro'luoo ftiom nt a mooting ft ei;, froui each tiisti-iot. at the (':)' K.:i-.-ii, ,.( , i r s:i,t i.xt.ufii. en t ,. ;i 'J lay ;. dux of ol'-cti-i;. I.'iiig on I 1, 1 i ' A V, I hi- , oil i it! Is Elf. 1 -11. at M oV-ou ., i. . a in! l ii. - ro t o iin a mi perform I he l;i ! i' s ; bx law of si i.l judges. Also, tnrt where by sickness or i. pa :ra; : it i-c-ii: 1. 1. to ut?; ti.l !i pieeS :rg of juig--s. tit en. tip.;:::;' or return shii.'t be taken cl.oti "Ill-Ill (lie il'si.J - ti-.l-s oroerk ff thi- til i r I v l he of si lie' . x. i ! o-s ri i ti ire. i , -hui! tlo ami p' .id judge una! term inn:; hiVFN c ,v"i:;; s.v ha? : at tv.y e!..ff i 'lep;l or. in tho bur-r. t'lis S 111 iImx ol Si our liord one t boti -and i igbt Phti'ii t"t ; eT-'y-opo. anti ol' I ho ttnii pondehoe r,.' ; ., . . ; ted States of All'it-nca th' i-.ii:otv-fifth. s-ept.i4.-tt. V. B. :.HNA( t'KIl, f- ,-. ".. p i: o i' o s i: d a m i: n d m s t Tt Til K CONSTITUTION cf PENNSYLVANIA. JOINT I1ESOLUTTOX Proposln-j an Air.oii'lir.e'Jt to the Con-: : :i: -i ef Peniisx 1 vmihi. Tic it J;c:j.V. J ;.y the Srnrtfc ami llii'i of -rcscnUitirfnof tlif Cm'mv ruHh I'mrsilr . . . f;i fltrrtal -t.-seinbf; nf. That the folio., i : r.ir.iiifuuent of the Constitution of this C -monxvealth be proposed to the people- for . '. .r adoption or rejection, pursuant to the j ;-...:-sions of the ienth article thereof, to wit : AMENDMENT. Strike out the SiTth St r-tioti of the Sixth .-x r ticlc of tin Constitution, and insert in i. -u thereof the following i "A State Trcasuier shall 1 e t hoseo by i!..- Ttplifiod electors of the' State and for such toilu t,f service i ut fiii-h t' s shall bo scribed by law." JAMES II. Wr.Blt. . Speaker of the House of Hepr; senfut b Vv iLLf AM A. WALI A' Speaker of the sen..i- Approved tho fifteenth tiny of Juno. A v. Domini one thousand eight hor.eired nid.so" ty-one. ' J O : W. G EAi. V Propurod and oertiflod for put'licftf ion p : aiit to the Tenth Article of tho Cn-siit mil .. F. .IOH DAN. Secretary of the Commonweal'-; Office Secretary of the Commonwealth, I Hafrishurg, July 5th, lsil. t jC:. AT ILLIONS IJEAK TES'l'IM-JN' 1TJL TO TIIKHi WONDERFU CURATIVE EFFECTS: un. i--,itA:irx:i"r,!-: CiLlFCRMi KERB BITTERS A truo !ped;eino. tnani.-fiieturotl from juice-so;- vital p.ineipb s of Ht-rhs. Roots. ;'. ! "loxvers. ii-.. cihl.iv.cing txvt nty-tu.i" F founti'groxvirgop, the golden mountains.' ii'o'.-iiia. pat is of South America, and ln. possessing wonderful well-known ee . powers, and are ollered : o n ll pt oplc, ei over kingdo:n. laud, natit.u. nume. tr c--: tho best po-n't ii'.ul rep-iration ever t'.ise ', for tho cure f I? y B" r. r s j ,i , Loss e.f App.' Tit", Iin'ii jesl ion. Liver Coir. Gem-in S In-biiitv, Dhi rrl;ia, Dvscntci v. i i t ramp. I !ai. uisne-s, : It aduc he, Ch ,ler t. v I orbits. Chilis, r ox ir and Ague, and f"'r lief ami curt-of A 'loot iop of t h Lbiilrt, Kidnovs. Pains in 'lie Ruck n'ld I'ins. l-'.rupt ix"e l'ls'c;,s . f-ocli as Scrofji'i. Titni Vimi los, &c., arising from impuiity ol blood. J c' For sale by all Druggist. au.10.-l- mm mmm mwi WM. P. PAT7CN, jlaintfiieliii't'i" itiiel Dealer In -A I.l. KINDS tlF CABINET FURNITUHE AO. ISO nnd Iliitoti Street, JOiLY'2eirA" J.i: Bxirr-nus, li'dstca-f--, Wa-hstands, Sideboards, 'iiair.bcr Sots, Parlor Sots, Wardrobes, Book Cases, Lounges, lc, ,Ve., ic., it.',, Ciln f 'hairs. WtM-d Seat Chr.i; -. Kitchen Furnitoi ', 5e-d I-tonges, Mattresses, Tcte-a-Totos. Ei" ten si on Ti.bh s. Inning Titblcs, Clipboard:,. , ie., it;., .vc., Ac, ic, ie., 1 :Y DE-HTIIIITION OF EVKI SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE made to order in excellent stylo and at x lrii"Os. Cabinet itml Chairn.akt rs' niarorii.l- . all kinds f'i s:il .'. Furniture delivered at ru; point in Jol.lisiown or at Railroad Station i : of extra charge. WM. P. l'ATTO:-. Johnstown, Oct.. 13, li-TO.-tf. "rALUAr.T.E HEAL ESTATE 1 Y U ' SA I.E. The undersigned Executors o '. Lfavv, Estp, late of Loretto Borough, t titicr at private s;ilc, tui aeceinimodating t ' - A FirUE TRACT OF LAND in Allegheny township, Ombr'a county. -:; :. tod on the road lea. 11114 to ?t. AngtiMir.-- ; oboiit one rail" from Loretto. containii . 7 1 Acro, fully 40 At-rra being cleared t . i f t need, well watered and in a good state t i e . fixation, and luring a '.1st rate Lot; !i .: Baun thereon t-rc' tod. The balance of th is covered wit h (-host nut, oak, sugar, and " r- : vtiluable timber. For terms and other inti mation apply to either ot the nnnorsigneo. MARGARET LEA V V, I.orott AUG. WALTERS, Currolltoit ;' . -tf. E'jtei.'f "! Af. - Lrrw tf ' Fob. ! M lISlC! Ml 'SIC ! ! Tin "Sim.- will be prepared togive Lostotisoti the PIANO M EL I)E IN or ( Alll- NET OIK! AN at any tini" ni tor roister. C For tortus apply , to tho SuitTioross, ms- tor M. Houtf.nse. tr to Ti. C Charges moderate. Ebenvbiirg, April 1, 15T1 tf. PXECL'TOK'S NOTICE. Ktnte f Jivskpii BrcK. d , '. Whereas Letters I'e-stiftnohf ary on the V.-.at of Jtiseph Uuek, late Of Alloghony twp.. dec '. hav e boon granted to tho undersigned, uli ; , sops indebted to said decedent are requos,' make immediate payment, nnd those L.i claims or demands against tho said esto desired to' present the sauie properly ant, cat oil for settlement. JOHN Hl'l'i Currolltown, Aug. 17, lSTl.-4t. Execi;' x ir. TXECUTOirS NOTICE -Vl..r.i:3 J letters Testamentary to the estate t.f .T v coii KtioNTZ, late t,f Carroll towrtship, have boon granted tothe subscriber, ail 1 ,3 indebtttl to said estate are requested to i-:.!e iimucdiutc payment, and those havrr.g- oir.ip.is are tlosired to present them iu proper sin. ,u- t.,i settiement. MAGDALEN KOONT7, Kxoctttnx. C.EiiR'.iE SXVIIKK, Executor. Carroll Twp., Sept. 7. Is7l.-4t. DISSOLUTION of l'AIJTNEK'.Silli' The parf norship heretofore exist?:..- ' -twoe'i iJ.-tn'ol J. Koi'y and Siiiion Sultzb:.,- ;. Loretto. in t ho manufacture of scgars, h: s ' i t-.istiay dissolved bv mi tial consent, i ':: -books lit.d papers of said firm are in the bu'idij of Daniel J. Kelly, who is an I hoi Ucd tj sef.ia the accounts ot said tirin. DANIEL KELLY. SIMON SL'LTZLACIL iAirotto, Aug. 21.1371. vJTKAY HEII'FEli! Came to Hit' Ttremisos of the Stlbserl!or. 111 IPacMxk township, Cambria county, about the last, a one year old B-tlNDLE HF.IKI the 1-t J,n FEi-i. nil!. port ions VI . U'l ni cony xvuiie ; 1 Tho owner is hereby notified to ci no ear 11,1. . -. come tor xvar-1, 1 .-,0 e iirooerf v. niiv charges and lake her a wt-.v; titherxvisc she will be tlisptwedof aoi-ord'i.g law WILLIAM s ELD L US. Placklick Twp., Aug. 21. lsTl.-ot. 171 KST AND LAST NOTICE ! AH -- poi-sons itiilcbtetl to Dr. Wim.iam Ekmmos for professional services ure te-qectf ully re quested to come forward and settle their ac counts without delay. lUxivur recently a.-.o-t-iitttsl with me Or. Pi.ank, 1 am desirous . f liux ing my old bo-ks olos-tnl as soon as nos.-: ' aiid thereby saxo trouble. WM. LEMMii.', Eboiislttiiv. Sept. 7, 1S7K-CU rp II. SCAN LAN, Ji'om-at-L-. , a Currolltown, Citmbria Co.. Pa. AH Man ner of legal business attended to promptly.anU carefully. CoUcctious a siccUlty. and all vr.les. c.-js! .ts : f" lulled and Tc'in
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