freeman, . .- r. OCT. 14, fafflbrio ... r" mo wbU-b UR OWN iii W-tK towh paper ll9for all) a 1-fU t " le nillur ami Muff, satin lined, n-Uitonlu- I" each payer at 3 apiece. f.,rlJ-l! r' ,in. rilar and MulT. ' r .Antral Cnl ar and Muff. 'risers to each paper, any one of hSmiI v K.-al Mink Collarand '-IS med. satin lined : Silver C.ene-i-'r:-. G-'tif- Gold Chain: Solid lH'i t1 1 ro. Alaska setting; Fair of 'V-rV " ' FinMioId P-nand Drops. vlnh, r'prVmiu.. will be added next week ir' ' hrt"oril .-r on the utune terms will -tlol to nu- .f the Fruit Chromos. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. "-ILe .'fdien is ovct over the left for us, j f ,'.l,r "tun fd i:p Jack Frost on " !'.t r.ij-Kt, and !.as up before any body m . a Fri-Jny iiic.rr.iiy . Vn 1 .Sl.MOt-k. Jr., editor and publisher ""c "(ircfr.fl i.rg Herald, died in that place .;t'i nioriiins lat. M -n'sMb-t J if pf:es. properly equipped v-r' crteJ. p:isid through town, eastward .-3. T'.erii:iv forenoon. lire htn Id trlis stoat a potato raised by i. f:i!J 0ci ? in Cumbria t wnship which ( r-:!rfeiid a quarter pounds. .!(yrjir. Us l ice ImU and cars of the tXf-S-n ft r snlo cheap, and everybody v.;: !i'"' well uiider i.e of them. If rJO SS in advar.ee e will st-nd Woods' ; -.jlii Magazine and the Cambria F:ee rare unr to any person who will lun.i.!i -It. re V1 itcl.i..'.. bsm in Hopewell own I B:f..rdcci:nty , with ull it coi.t..ine.l. was i .-.tito tl ground or c 1J laatweck. In j r.'. '.n-m :s bUoied lor it. -We Leard it rumored on Wednesday that J rv;Hsnat Larroiiicwn naa one or ins 'icuhy a fil while engaged in wrest :;i:h a joun; associate, -lie !!fr'd fays hat an association com :tl :!. rr.en.ber of tho different secret :in cf 11. is p'ace hne purthaeed ilyers xkr.it sum of 1 1,1 0J. -Wrt M L. Oatrr.Hti does not keep in the H vfci.oiie prccjric it would be useless to :.-e t'cwUre for. His stock i full, co m tr.d verv thesp for cash. -:u hufkings ar d apple butter boil:ngs I r it '.p. fif.ipr . ai d vrMi tit thr a a i.illv M Te aaim p the country latls and laseeB. :i (Oi' iij l! j on do got eq'ierzed. -It iiur.e cik on our iiew has been :: Ye-i. It will soon be time lor somebody KtMhire. if he WNiits to ei i'ot the ciia ; :i':el Loner 1j of being the first inmate. -"enreseiry, to u-e the chaste lar puae ::t',l lii pVct that it in not all "nunni" .- - -; fj :eiti!r.g aljoul tl.e election of Sam Henry ff radical Mate ticket. More s tho pity. -Mr. lienry Nt-viUeuied in Indiana county .r.f: iir.ee of enurjjement of the liver, after dnih'' il'i.ess, the weight of that organ (iealh htin"- T.farli iiiLiArepn noinulK. -We csn furnish Ballou's Magazine. or.o of 'ttt montlilies jubliahed, and our own fuceTear for the low nnrcof 92 75. 1 he :n'M a!jce is woith $1 .5U. Who wanU to rr',t -Tie hekvens wept copious tears over the Victor? on Tmc lav Irct and lepnt nn , .., - r - -r C(fr, rc a! liar ami niirlit. rf Vodnarlav ' riiertlie heavens should weep and the 7 mourn. 0 railroad smash una nrenr-red rn Wed- ':Jt:ght. one west of Johnstown and the ea-t of Galii'rin anri o. a nnuniinil 'WUers e(e deuiced at Cc.nrmauph for -The houea of .TornK m.V ;n fr-V.oT.to,. r Irdiaia cc ur.ty, wag destroyed br Ere on ''j Ion ,t,A f. -!.. i. om, jn. inrt, n no is quiie u 1n, .u Severely hurt. d whila trvincr to 4,me valuable p'npcrs. -A M'unt lTn;on farm hare purchased of u.ji4 lrou company a lot ol ground at -trxwn finit . - '1 " . " .1 I :t C op I.e.ther Taniiery, whatever kind 1 tuner tinner, . Y" j'i-t loupht i!r. E. J. Mill-' large liTl iftA prpnr nf TTioh inH w etreeu, in this borough, for $-2.S00. - we Lcneve oi convening it "hotel. -icd bread i9 the best part of any person 8 . .., ana without tr cood flour cood Hi : not be mad Think of this and you , -.ww uu.iC4 J LI I II Ol bl.lS BIIU J UU ,;;e'Jff to buy the preat "Eastern Star" v. of flour -which M. L. Oatmati alone has ' " m this market. t.i.e a heavy log of timber wag being !,W C tn . c? . f .tprnnrm 1... .i.- . r l , " i me piece oi iimoer upon n -7 tWere si''ding t slipped and fell on v.1 Husband, crushing him in such a -was to render his recovery doubtful. -s ceiiar apartment of ilr. Peter Collir.a' ' m U"8 place WM entered by sneak es on Wednesday night last, and about u! , vfe E&"tis of cider aud some seven 01 aF',e,' carried away. Look oat for n ,utter uoilirig somewhere pretty soon. ' ne happy Ti.jge iieaithful looks and . :."'reo. the baaritmn iMmt.ra .t Vfnt n':,l'n Sen3inarv tell plainer than words could i t-. r roPrl? taken care of by the good :.g;u'd nuuiw its pupils by the hundred t terribie "nffa ih n tl,B-! f ber trunk. cont-Jn ,n. lhl nd ? burned u0 hh ?'U,r epf?P" lady. Mrs. UaV wi th .WC 1Uf f r:nP,,iti,,; " s'uh bom she waa n esimoreland rannt. ,.i .. ""gh the head with ":'. r"l .".mseir c.. Ul 108 amily who has committed "tiltUl. " : . n wn?P'ced obstructions Bni .1 f tiniM a.. 7i . . oostruction d Jloffsnr.V.tr Bummw' waJ? convicted Coi, 5 the receut term of th Clear court, and ni.n. . . tnnt ; .i 'cars Im- ,ce e 1 n,tentiarj. Righteous horse -i t t , rtfi.u trum jBaac XjQie pas Uf l. at (lr.t m:m .i.i ! . . t,,.-Lut was shortly after recovered by ' ; ''"R men who were On thfiir vm linina Dartv Tv.. .i.:. : ..i i- "rrf I unci juiupvu irum liie Ml t0,jk io the woods. So says th L Pr?rr. I5o u hhu can not - Vinini"'" .1... fun i pP"fch' T'ur 'own Fireside is uisarm V.in prii'-1,'' . .. f thii)8irrand "Zmf"Z'ho have or will pay in uln';r'vlVl m,.of ourpsper will s o--rt jaws LUD" c;,rnjo Lithograph in ,ewvea h"'"hi -h o will give to any "oHce. w..rtH n , si)S,.ribers for ;;-.r who "'"'h of whom will receive t' T miu m Fn. t Chromo. arid three the 1 rt'nl1 111 ,, .r paving us therefor, lf " irs f"l" "" I 1,1 ' r' 1 I" l il in all . --'tfr ' U phroiiios, only Siw in The grading of eeven sections of the South western Pennsylvania railroad have been awarded to the Collins brothers of this place. ' Of all the bird that fly the air, the black! the b'ue. the red; of all the'eakra that mammy bates, eive me the gingerbread" provided of course that she uses Oatman'8 Eastern Star'' flour, the very best iu the market. Junes Wilkinson is stiM engaged in the marblij manufacturing business at Lote;to, and a bettsr workman than James in his p:rlicular brancyt of industry don't vegetate anywhere. But next week we'll tell all wo know aSout it. The barn, grain, hay, and four hort-es be longing to Mr. Samuel Peachy, near Allen villc, Huntingdon county, vere consumed by fire on Wednesday morning ot last week. The fire is supposed to have been produced by the friction of the griin feparator. No insurance loss ?5 000. The Herald man goes into exstacies over the result, among other things, of some elec tion which he imagines was held iu the State of Indiana. Will he please inform us when it w as held end what ofBccrs were voted for. We believe this is the year of grace lf7l. The Herald man Feoma to think otherwise. 'A littlk learning,' etc. A young man named Storm was terribly injured by a tree falling upon him, if we are rightly informed, at Flynu's log job, in Chest township, on Thursday of last week. lie was still living on Sundny last, we believe, but con sidering his injuries it did not seem possible for him to survive very long, and the probabilities are that he is dead ere this. When you gn to Ueia & Foster's big store ia Johiiftown to buv goods, whicll you oitght tc) do t.tid no doubt will db, never let on about their bijr advertisement having been omitted for V. e last two weeks, but go on and buy a big till of auperb goods, which they can always sell very chenp, pay the cash, and then Ull us if you haven't made a nice thins of it. Mr S muel Carothers, of Orbisonia, Hunt ingdon county, while engaged putting in a phaft, went into the wheel pit of Orhison's mill in that place, on the 7th, and while there a large stone by some means fell from the wall above and struck him on the side of the head, causing it juries which resulted in his deaih about four hours afterwards. He leaves a wife and ihreo children. Will. J. Magellan, once an Ebensburg boy, now a man and a resident of Wroodvale, had his tight foot badly crushed by the reverie bar of his engine on the Pa. K R., a few days ago, in coiiFcqncnce of the ratchet failing to hold the bar iu its proper place, thus causing it to fly back and catch Mr. M.'s foot with the result stilted. He Is likely to have a very trou blesome pet for some lime to come. The celebrated Howe Sewing Machine, for which V. S. Bnrker of this place is the aijeiit, was awarded the first premium at the Johnstown Fair last week. This is a big thing for the Howe, but it is Corthy of all suc'.i hou ors. Value sells the Howe machine on easy ternrs, or rents them by the mouth, and is ready to prove the superiority of the Howe in all emergencies and under all circumstauces. The Herald's Johnstown correaponden t tells about an old man who Was killed by the same engine on the s.imeday and within a few hundred yards of the same place where the old woman was killed, as reported by our corras ponder.t, "Rob Roy," but he says he failed to learn the u-ifortunate man's name. We doubt the story, as we reel eure our correspondent would have learned the fact if there was any truth in it. The barn of Mr. Sebastian Holfz. in Chest township, with all it contained, consisting of his entire summer's crop of produce, hay, etc , wan destroyed by fire on Friday afternoon last. A ti.reahing machine was also burued, aud out h g peiished iu the flames. The fire was com nnn.ic.iteJ by a spark blown from a burning tree in a clearing near by. As Mr. Holtz is a pov r man, and as hid loss is very heavy for him, theiebeincuo insurance, we cannot too er neatly commend the effjrt tow making for his relief. All solicited should freely contiibute their mite for so deserving an object. The most appalling catastrophe that has evr vieitcd any city of modern times has just laid waste fully two-thirds of the great city of Chicago, and although we devote much ot our epi-ce to the details ol the terrible coi.fLigraiion, rot half the tale ol horror has been told. From every city, town, village and hamlet in the land should come pecuniary aid for the thou-jai.ds Op-Hi thousands of suffering and starving people now begging for assistance in that tire scourged city, and we eugcest that in all the churches of Ebeu.-burg and elsewhere collections be taken up to morrow to assist the stricken ones of Chicago in their great and unparalleled distress. The large frame structure h-ch Mr. Abel Lloyd is having erected as a summer resort near the station, iu this place, is being pushed onward to completion at a rapid rate. When finished it -will be the largest and handsomest building in our town, and the fine groves and excellent springs close at hand will add much to its attractions as a place of sojourn for sum icer visitors. Mr. Lloyd deserves much credit for the energy and public spirit he ia manifest Lr.g, and we are led to believe that if Ebens burg had a few more such enterprising citizens it would not long remain the one horse village it now is, nor feel that the county seat was the only scat to sit down on contentedly. Thi Vote or Cambria Coostf "We had made arrangements to publish the official vote of the ciuuty in full iu our present issue, but the late hour at which the report of the return judges has been made up renders it impossible tor us to put the returns in type and print our paper in time for the mails. We are therefore forced to content ourself for the present with the aggregate tots and majority in the county for each of the suceessful aud defeated candi dates, leaving details fur our next issue: -4nffor Central M'Candlcss, D., 3,039; Stan ton. K., 2?J4. M-Candless' majority, 7:55. Svrrewr Ueneral Cooper, O., 3,007; Beath, It., Cooper's majority, 744, J'reaident Judye llanks. 1)., 2.818: Dean, It., 2,4;; Taylor, Iud., 3H0. Banks majority, 610. Asrxiatt Jwlar. Lloyd, 1).. 3,167; FlanaKan, D., 3.051 ; Jones, It..! 2,307 ; Hamilton, H.. 2,27. Lloyd s majority over Jones, 090; IFlanagraa's majority over Hamilton, TtH. State .Sena-tor Wallace, 3,0ol; Merrill, It., 2,430. Wallace's majority, 621. Aemblu Henry. K., 2,912; Rose, DM 2,505 Henry's majority, 407. T, , rof honotary Hite, D., 3,185 ; Teeter, R., 2,1. a. Kite's majority, 1,011. - M t,, , ItMrict Attorney Sechler, D., 3,012 ; Dick. R., 2,251. Seehler's majority, 750. TriMrrr Cox, D., 3,012; Quinn, R., 2,296. Cox's majority, 71H. Omimunriorier M-Clelland, D., 3,02o; Weaver, It., 2,5. M'C'lellanrt's majority, 4 J. . U. Director Fawn, !., 2,887; Good, It., 2,549. Fawn's majority, S57. Surveyor Scan lan, !., 3,010; Vickroy, R.4 2, 307. PeaniafTs majority, CJ13. A wtitor MUtle, l).,2,ttS4; Woleslagrle, R., 2,416. Little's majority, 613. In addition to the vote on the State tickets given above, there were just G9 ballots, all told, cast for Barr and Spangler,' the temperance candidates for State offices, and among that number were tew u u ui mo twuucni nuu siest advocates of the temperance cause. Even the great mogul of the temperance movement in this countv failed to vote as he shoots his air'guu on that question. On he subject of cal'lin" a constitutional convention there were G,G04votc8 given ia favor and 196 in opposi tion to said convention. Dean's majority in the judicial district is about 1.100. Judge Taylor's vote in the three counties will not exceed 1,500, and for even that he may thank democrats almost exclu sively. Mr. Banks could have been eTETTivd. The last JohLstowc Echo says: Some sev eral weeks since a well dressed, gentlemanly appearing person was through part of this coun ty taking subscriptions for a book to be deliv ered during January.and February. The book waa represented as containing over 1 ,500 pages and bound in sheep, aud was to be delivered at the very low price of one dollar. Several of the contracts have since turned up changed to notes of different sums. Swindlers of all kiuds are traveling through the country at present, and it behooves all to keep their wita about them wheu dealing with stranger. Facta Bahoaisb this Week 1 Black and Colors.! Velveteens, from 50 cents up; latest styles Fall Hats aud 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 Verk Dry Goods, Millinery, and Clothing Emporium, 2ld aud 214 Main street, Johnstown, Pa. Local Correspondence. Johnstown, Oct. 12, 1871. Fisefmax My remarks Inst week in Deak regard to the District Court ere not very well received here, though I was really in earnest. In fact I did not state the case as strongly na it might bo stated. If a court had ever been legally organized here, then the case would have been different. But tl.e Supreme Court ousted the judges who at the first attempted to organize the District Court. If those judges had no right to sit they had no right to organ ize a court. In fact we never hada court. If the District Court had firet been properly or ganized by competent men, it would haVo been a court, even though interrupted in its regular proceedings Such a court is referred to in 5th Casey, but our court kevir had a ligal being. An egg is not a chicken a bud ia not fruit though in the eg aud in the bud lie the latent germ from which the chicken and the fruit are devfcldped. The Legislature gave us the kioht to have a court, but they did not give ua a court. They invested us with power to create a court. We failed to elect judges, and the late appointments by the 'Governor were the first steps towards orgiuiz-ng a court. The old recoitls are worth no more than the spuri ous records of Brigham Young's self constituted courts would be in a UnileJ States Court, and we think that if a judge appointed by the Pres ident of the United States would go to Utah and find a dozen of Gentiles bound iu recogni zances to appear at Brigham's court, he would discharge them; or if he found them in Brig ham's self constituted prisons, he would grant writs ot habeas corpus without delay. Our so called District Court had no more right to sit than Brigham Young's judges have. Both were wrong ab initio. But enough of this The very unpleasant fight hero before the election about judges almost made us wish we had no court We certainly need such a court as the law contemplates, but as aoou as we got the hope of 'one our citizens made the offices a bone of contention. We are right sorry for this, but are glad that we are to have a court at last in spite of contention. It was my intention to give your readers a full account of the Fair iu my piesent letter, but the selfishness of the managers, who reluse to give any information on the subject of pre miums and diplomas, must be my excuse for tailing to give the details. The Fair was a grand succoss pecuniarily. Great numbers of people were ia attendance, but merchants did not realize their expectations in the sale of goods. The money of the pleasure seekers went for bets, games of chance, meats and drinks, and not for anything substantial. A dozen traps were laid to catch the people's money. One wan had a gun and a target to shoot ut; another had a grab bag with five dol lars in it, somewhere, with a great many pieces of soap, and one had to pay one dollar for five grabs; another bad a stand with some cabafistic number upou it, aud a deck of cards to shuffle, after which one could draw a fortune of blanks; another had a circular board stuck full of pen knives, and anv one who could throw a little ring around a knife at so much a throw got the knits- All these things, together with horse racing, present evil lessons to the youth of the land, a result which good people deplore. If all the departments at the Fair had been such as Mr. Akeir superintended, and if gamblers had beeu excluded, then indeed would the ex hibition have left wholesome impressions There were some specialties there worth noting, however, a few of which 1 will refer to. Mrs. Lewis Piitt exhibited a magnificent picture of "The Last Supper," done iu needle work by her own hands 1 believe. Mr. Swcgler had ou exhibition twenty-five pumpkins, all the pro duct of one vine. Mr. Akera presented a dis play of flowers, fruits, and other curiosities, which could not be excelled. A large number of sewing machines were exhibited, but some of the proprietors disputed so much about the premiums that people became disgusted. J he American combination button bole, overseam ing and sewing m.-.cbine, James Espy, corner of Filth and Market streets, Pittsburgh, took one of the premiums. The machine is a good one, I have no doubt, especially t?!b button hole attachment. The agent left quite elated Miss Letilia Canan had some beautiful nrtifi cial wnx-work desigi.8 ou exl ibition. Mr. Fend had the only oil paintings that were there. Mr. Green had photographs in prorusion. aud Mr. Divia had musical instruments. There were hundreds of other interesting artie'es on exhibition, but as they were all nameless, so let them be namesles forever more. Why all means for obtaining information were shut out is a mystery to rue, but such was the fact. An old lady named Myers was killed on the Penna. Rail Road, opposite Perkinsville, on Friday last, by the Pacific Express eastward bound. She was engaged at the time in pick ing up potatoes, which by some means h id be come scattered along the track, and although the engine whistle and bell both sounded, sine was either too deaf to hear or too intent on her work to heed the warning, and the result was that the locomotive struck her and knocked her against a die of Wood ttith such violence as to mangle her body terribly and produce instant death. Coroner Harrold held an in quest. The family lives iu Cambria borough. Evan Evans of Woodva;e was badly injured in the mines on Saturday last. He had his head bruised and his back sprained by the fall ing of Blate from the upper part of the miue. He is getting better slowly. John Butler, a brakesman on the Union Line Emigrant train, was killed at East Couc maugh station, on Monday night last, by com it.g ih Contact with tho coal scaffold iu that place, which i3 too low. He was knocked under the cars and run over, and had one leg cut off at the hip, and the other below the knee, and died at 7 o'clock on Tuesday morn ing. He was a young nia.'-i. Shd was a fioti of Mr. Win. Butler, of Wilr.Tore. The newi from Chicago cast a dampener over the town here, notwithstanding the polit ical excitement. We hope the fire is subdued by this time. S. B. M'Cormick hns invented a sun dial that keeps correct time, by a movable gnomon or style, which can be iaised or lowered td suit the sun's northern declination. The election i" over and the regularly nomi nated ticket for District Court judges and clerk ran ahead five to one. The Kcrnville bridge is now freo. though some people do not kuow it We were greatly amused at a farmer the other morning, who drove through the creek with a heavy load on his wagon, in order to eaVe the toll. C. S. C. wants to know why people catch oft water when it rains hard, The reason is that soft people are generally hard Cases. Rob Rot. P. S. I understand that there will be some difficulty in deciding whicn of the sewing ma chines Fhall get the premium So far as we know the Original Elias Howe sewing machine of Mr. Lincoln. Pittsburgh . was the best ma chine at the fair. S. A. Wagstaff is the agent here. It is the simplest and the strongest machine, and sews everything from tissue paper up to the heaviest clotb. I now speak of the family machine. The manufacturing machine of the same make bad no opposition at the Fair. The Elias Howe medallion family sewing ma chine opens up on hinges to be oiled, which is a great advantage. R- R- Beam Stout. On Saturday last Nicholas Wickers, living on Mill Run. went to the moun tain to gather chestnuts. He was accompa nied by a portion of bis family, a dog and his gun. After having "bumped" a tree, he set out to put another one through the same pro cess, leaving his little daughter under the for mer tree gathering up the nuts which he had brought to the ground. While thus engaged, be was startled by the screams of the little girl, and upon repairing to the scene of the outcries, he waa horrified at discovering a buge bear in the act of gobbling up his child. Both him self and the dog went for Mr. Bruin, who thinking discretion the better part of valor lied. We give the above as it was told us. Altoona Tribune. Fresh Bahoains This Wftek 1 Blaclt and Colored Velveteens, from 50 cents up; latest styles Full Hats and Frames ; Fall Flowers, Os trich Feathers, Black ami Colored Silk Velvets, Sashes and Sash Ribbons all at exeeedinarly low prices at Mayer's popular New i ork Dry Goods, MiKiurry and Clottunjr Emporium, 2LJ and 211 Main street, Johnstown. Extremes meet The lowest prices and best Uotliinjf at W. & B.'s. Without a NEtvsrArEa. Nothing presents a sadder commentary upon the present un healthy condition of our once loved and pros perous country than the large number of fami lies, both in the town and country, but more especially in the latter, that subset ibe for no pa ter of any kind Hundreds and hor.sauda of families are thus growing up in utter ignora-ice of what is transpiring in the world around them and ignorant of the mighty events of the day. But who can tell the v.lst amount of misery that is being inflicted upon the rising genera tion those who are to take our place in the busy world at no distant day growing p withotit acy knowleTdne of the present, the rast, or any study of the future, this ignorance too. bSlng imbued inte them bv the sanction of tlioPB who should, and doudtless do, know bet ter, did they only thiuk of the injurious effect of tleir insine course. Let the head of eyery family think of this, and place in the hands o"f those for whom he is responsible the means of acquiring a thorough knowledge of the moving panorama iu which we enact our different parts Shoctixo Aferat. A mannamed William Marshall, who resides near Blairsville, was ledged in the j-iil in this place, on Saturday lost, chnrtrcd with shooting a Mr. Robert Rus sell, of Blairsville. The circumstances were about as follows: Marshall his, for a year pant, had a bitter crudge against Thompson Adams, who formerly kept hotel in B!aiisville. Last Thursday evening, whi e Adams and Russell were Btandiug on the fddewalk. Mar shall approached to within about ten paces of them, and deliberately dnwiiig a pistol, shot at Adams The ball, however, struck Russell in the forehead, inflicting a Very dangerous, and perhaps fatal wound. Adams at once be came aware of his danger, and fled down the street, Marshall firing a second shot at him, without effect. Another person, named Beatty was in company with Marsh ill at the time of the occurrence and he was arrested us an ac cessory, Indiana Messenger. JXOK AT TlitS 1 Bknto tc WAtsr, whole sale and retail dealers in Hardware, &c. Sua. 208 and 210 Main street, Johustown, offer at re markably low prices the following among many tirst class articles : Sleigh Runners, No. 1, $1.10 per pair. Rooh Shafts. " 70 " " Finished Shafts. " 1.10 " " 100 set Wagon Hubs. 100 set Wagon Spokes. . loo set Wagon Felloes. Iron and Xails. all sizes; Glass, I'utty, Win dow Hash, Sole Leather. Upper Leather, Calf Skins, Shoe Findings, and a full stock of Hard ware. Ropes, ic, at the very lowest cash pri ces, at Benton & Wayne's. J-23.-2m. 208 & 210 Main St., Johnstown. Just the Tinq ! Economy and comfort has at Inst been combined in the matter of a Spring Bed Bottom, and the result may now be seen at the cabinet ware establishment of Mr. Kobert Evans, in this place, that gentleman having bousrht the right nf this county forGlenn's Pat ent Wooden Spring Bod Bottom, certainly the most simple, satisfactory and cheapest inven tion of the kind that has yet been introduced to the public, of which the strong testirno nialsin its favorfrom well known gentlemen in Pittsburg bear ample proof. Sir. EvmiS is Erepared to manufacture and fit thefee patent ottoras to any kind of a bed for five dollars each, or will sell shop rights on most reasona ble terms. Everybody should go and see this new and desirable invention. THE Hionusn Fa ik. Johnstown has good cause fo be proud of the suceessof its Highland Fair, but when it comes to the highland fair of nature's own handiwork Ebensburg is sure to carry off the prize. To see a bevy of the fair creatures of this vicinity ileatly dressed in handsome apparel, the material whereof;they bousrht. where ladies are so prone to go. at . S. Barker's popular dry goods and grocery emporium, is a Eight worth any man's while to look at. Vallie is closing out a line stock of summer goods at a wonderful reduction in prices, and the highland fair, as well as. every body else, should endeavor to get ft share of the bargains now going at that establishment. Jonx J. Murphy, of the Mansion House cor ner, Johnstown, charges nothing for exhibiting choice dry goods for fall and winter. There fore every body ought to buy from him. This is not exactly a syllogysm, but it is a self-evident proposition, and that s much better than any of your silly gisms. Mr. Murphy and his t hief clerk are rxir nobile fratrem. and this is not ironical, and he keeps Ixtmis, mclior, ojitimux dry goods, fancy goods, notions, cloths and cas slinercs, coverlets, and nearly everything else; and remember that the time to begin to buy fall goods is immediately after the fall election, when winter goods are also in order. Now, go ! Oreatlt IfEnrcr.D. Notwithstanding the immense stock of ready-made clothing laid in by James J. Murphy just before the fair, his sales were so large as to greatly reduce that stock" because- he sold at great ly reduced prices. He has, h'tjwever.Jserjt east' for another car load of cheap and durable clothing, for men 'and boys, which he will have upon his shelves be fore this notice reaches the reader. He can be found at No. 109 Clinton street, Johnstown, at the Star Clothing Store, where he is ever ready to oblige customers in the exhibition and sale of everything In the clothing line. Now is the time to prepare for C hard winter. New n ats. There was a great display of new hatsat the lnte fair, and nearly all were from L. Cohen's Cheap Hat Parlor Store. Cohen's hats being very superior in style and quality can be known any where. Then the. large num ber of hats and caps he sold just before the fair would indicate that the head coverings worn at tho fair were bought at No. 227 Main street, Johnstown. Cohen keeps theonly regular built hat store in Johnstown he keeps a very large supply be sells good bats cheap he has only one prti and he always sells on the square. Miud No. 227 Main street. What is Said. 'Tis said that absence con quers love 'tis said the turtle is a dove 'tis said that liro on the ocfan wave is apt to make a lubber cave 'tis said that lips with whis.iy wet will soon be dry again, you bet 'tis said that might is rijrht In many a case, and and and 'tis paid that Geo. Huntley's extensive stove. hardware, tinware, groceryjand general variety depot is just the place to get sqited in very many articles that are entirely indispensible to tho human race. Go and see, and if we have misled you, call us a li able to error chap to oiir very face or anywhere else. Mast valuable horses die from the effects ot colic. The best thing to do in a case of this kind is to pour a bottle of JoHngnii'sAiuxhme IAni merit into a long neck Junk bottle, add half pint of molasses and water, then pour the whole down the horse's throat. In ten minutes the horse will begin to eat. Parson' Pm rffaffr Pi?? will greatly relieve. If not entirely cure, dyspepsia, when everything else fails. They naye been tried in some des perate cases, and have given more relief thflrl any other medicine. Autumn. Tho weather, cold frosty ahd clear; betokens that Autumo is once again here and should remind one and all that the proper time for to call on George Huntly is at the earliest day practicable, for this is tho season for put ting up stoves and adjusting stove pipes, and George; yon know is the rignt man for the etn-5 ergpney. You will save a good many cuss words and much cash by buying stoves.'pipe.'etc, at the Ebensburg house-furnishing emporium. Good Advice. A bit of "advice Ictus give you, hpw that its getting quite cold, and it IS this think not we'll deceive you or atfght bui the truth will unfold if you wish toi get the worth of your money and such a-oodsas cold weather demands, you'll never do better, my houey, than you can do at all times and under aU circumstances at Andy Christy's cheapest of of all cheap dry goods grocery, drug and gen eral variety stands aver in Loretto. The election is over, heigho! hefgho! the election is over; heigho ! The wrong party has won, and we're badly undone, and our rooster has run like a fo'n of a gun and and notwith standing all this and a greatldeal more, we'll all buy what we want to buy in the way of 'watch es, jewelry, fancy goods, notions, stationery, tobacco, cigars, etc., at O. T. Jtohei ts" great, el egant and cheap store, just the same as if no election had ever been held. FRESH BARGAINS THf3 WEEK. Black and Colored Velveteens, from 80 cents up; latest styles Ladies' Fall Hats and Frames; Fall Flow ers. Ostrich Feathers, Black and Colored Silk Velvets, Sashes and Sash Hibbons all at ex ceedingly low prices at Mayer's popular New York Dry Goods, Millinery and Clothing Empo rium, "12 and 214 Main street, Johnstown. Look Here! That's what the Herald says, "and we have just as good a right to Fa v it as t he Herald. But what we want you to look hero for is, that E.J. Mills has just received a new lot of extra, family Hour made of new wheat and warranted to be tip-top and a sure pop on every bake. Also feed in profusion and at pri ces very moderate. The great eauseof so many young people be ing gray headed is on account of their having used the vile compounds which have flooded the marketso long. Nature's HaIrRestora tivb is a euro remedy for this. Clear a crystal; tin poison; perfcetlu tweet, clean and rentable. Leinmon & Murray sell it. See advertisement. Among the Doctors who take, their own medicine may bo counted the great Advertising Agents, Geo. P. Kowell & Co., of No. 40 Park Row, New York. They are themselves among the largest advertisers in the country, and know, by experience, when and how to ad vertise to advantage. Would cover 3 Acres WatiamakerJt Brown's Immense Salesrooms, HICKEY'S FURNITURE WAREROOMS. J ob.il Hiokey, Undertaker, on Julian street. Fourth Ward, Altoona. is prepared to supply Metalic Burial Cases of ail sizes and patterns, and on reasonable ternin. - Mr.tHickcy keeps constantly on hand a larire stock of new and fashionable furniture, ahd those who require anything ih his line should give him a call. Every article sent from his rooms will be warranted as represented. Hair and Straw Matrass-s manufactured to order at less than city prices. Cane seat chairs re-caned find fitted up as good as new.? All orders from a distance promptly attended to- fjul.13.-tf. KvERTj?pf)T wants it-Frazier's California Herb Bitters. Nobody can take Frazler's' vegetable Califor nia Herb ISitteis and remain long unwell. Dr. Frakikk'8 vegetable California Herb Bit ters will cure nearly all the diseases that aesh Is heir to. Abe you sick? Then read the advertisement headed, "Millions Bear Testimony," ic. The success of Frnzier's California Herb Bit ters is now established bevnnd a doubt. Sold only ia bottles--Frazier's California Herb Bitters. aug.lO.-tf.l IRON CITY" COLLEGE. riTTsnsjRc.n, i The best conducted, most popnlar hiid nuc eessful institution iu the United States, for the thorough, practical education of young and middle aged men, fFor large descriptive circulars, containing full partivulars. addrees Jul.27.3in. J. C. SMITH, A. M., Principal. Gray hair may bemndototakeon its Youth ful ctilor and beauty by the U6R of Hull's Vege table Sicilian Hair Kenewer. the best prepara tion for the Hair khown to the science of med icine and chemistry i A Great CoRssk-eth & Market Sis., Thila., Wi tc B.'sjOak Hall. OBIT II A R.Y. RIFFLE. Died, at Summitville, on Saturdav last, after a short illness, Mr. James M. Rifflei aged about 52 years. Mr. Riffle came from Maryland to this county with his parents when he was quite young, and for the last thirty-tive years he was a resident of Summitville. In his early life he was en gaged for a long time in the mercantile busi ness, but eventually purchased the old and well known "Mansion House" hotel, ot which he was Froprietor for many years prior to his death, fe was well and favorably known throughout the county, and indeed throughout the State, and by his kind and genial nature and sot-ini disposition wou hosts of trtie friends, who will learn with exceeding regret of his decease in the vigor and fullness of life. May he rest iu peace eternal. HUTCHINSON Died, in. his place, on the niifht of the llth inst., Deckik. infant daughter of J-Todd and Nannie F. Hutchinson, aged 4 months and 12 days. fP W. DICK, Attorney-at Law, Eb- ensburg, Pa. OfJice in Colonade Row. All manner of legal business attended to satis factorily aud collections a specialty. 10-14. tf . T 1" ALE TEACHER WANTED A -L'-a. Male Teacher is wanted to take charge of the Loretto District School for the term of six moxthS. Salary to be regulated according to the qualification of tho Teacher. For further information upply to J. E. SHIELDS, Secretary. Loretto, Oct. 14, 1871.-3t. 1VJ OTICE. A!! persons are hereby no ' titled that t have bought $t public sale the following personal property : 3 Beds and Bed ding, 1 two horse Spring Wagon, 1 Sorrel Mare, 1 Buy Mare, 2 Cow. 2 Yearling Calves. 1 Table, 6 Chairs, and a lot of Saw Logs, and have left the same with Joseph Young, in Carroll town ship, during my pleasure. Any person inter fering therewith will do so nt his peril. ANDREW YOUNG, JR. Blacklick Twp., Oct. 14, l71.-3t. A D.MINISTKATOR'S NOTICE Estate of William Russell, dee'd. Letters of Administration on tha estate of William Kusscll, late of Washington township, deceased, having been granted to the subscriber by the Register of Cambria county, all persons indebted to 6aid estate are hereby notified that pas-meiit must be made without delay, and to those holding claims against the same notice is given to present their respective accounts duly authenticated for settlement. J. S. KIEL, Administrator. Sonman, Oct. 14, 1871--4t. The esl7 2rLU3LS CUT IICT2IB3TICK ii tl eetatry I m IN VALUABLE GIFTS! to be distributed IX 152nd REGIXAR JIOMHI.Y :ift Enterprise! To be drtwn Monday, Nov. 27, 1S7I. . Two Grand Cnritaljs of $5,000 each in Greenbacks ! Two Prizes $1,0005 Five Prizes $500 z Ten Prizes $100 & WHOLE NUMBER OF CASH GIFTS. 1,0001 1 Esrssaal Bj7, with SHvar-meata! Emacs. worth C$00. One Fine-totiet Ro ewood Piano, worth $500 I T21T FAHIL7 SiTOT J UACSETZ3, WCETH $100 EACH I fire Heavy ". iinltl Hunting Wntrlien and Je.fry fifild Chains, trorth ."iOO eurh ! n-ra Ca'ii Aaserlein nctin? Watches, - worth $1? eeh. TIJTjLAELiS' GOLD WATC2E3. worth $1C0 each I 800 Gold and Silver Lever Hunting B'itcie (in ail) worth from 20 to 1300 each. Ladies' Gold Leontine Chains, Gent's Gold Vest Chains, Silver-plated Castors, Solid Silver and Double Plated Table and Tea Spoons, lyory Hundled Dinner Knives, Silver-plated Dinner Forks. Silver Vest Chains, Photograph Albums, Ladies' Gold Breastpins and Ear-rings. Gent s Gold Breastpins, Shirt Studs i Sleeve notions. Finger-rings. Gold Pens, (silver-extension.) ic. TTholo Biatar Cif.s, 6.000. TUlo'J Llaitoi to 60 000. AtJKXTS W ASTED to Sell Tlelcet. to vi liom Liberal Premiums Trill bejrlYeii. Sinole Tickets W Stx Tickets 5; Twelve Tickets tlO; Twenty-five Tickets M. Circulars containing a full list of prizes, a de scription of the manner of drawing, ana other information in reference ao tiie Distribution, will be sent to any one orderlpg tliem. All let ters must be addressed to - off-ice, 101 B 5th su I.. I. S !. Box S6, Cincinnati, O; EXECUTOKS NOTICE Whereas Letters Testamentary to the Estate of An thony Anstadt, late of Chest township, dee'd, have been granted to the subscriber, all persona indebted to the-said estate are requesU-d to make immediate payment, and those having claims are desired to present them in proper shape for settlement. ANTHONY ANNA, Executor. Cbcst Twp., Sept. 23, UsTl.-tt. s-iyfej -si tirvif'r ----- J , if Y0XJ want &m frro" raw FALL BULLETIN. CAUSES! W e have bought mere largely, and therefore more cheaply, than ever before. We have selected EVERY PIECE cf Goods with tho ut most care, and. had EVERY YARD examined, and well SPONGED before making-hp. We have rejected all COTTON Goods, end have manufactured nothing bat ALL WOOL. We have studied all the New Styles English, French, and Amerisan and have adopted onljf the best, together with fh2hy New Designs originated by Ourselves. We hava made many improve ments In Making-up, and have more confidence than e;'er in the superiority of our Work manshipi We have labored to suit e!I tastes, and have Plain Styles as well es more Fashionable Cuts, and every variety of Shade and Material. We have determined to do a Larger Trade than ever, and so have combined every Induce ment t.1at can possibly be of fered. OAK HALL MARKET AND SIXTH STS. J M I li O VE Y O U li SI G II T BY TOE CSE OF ilUflDUUil 131 L.U1AU1J! , . n -i Manufactory at Utica, N. Y. L EMM ON 8l IV1URRAY. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in bRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, FAXCY AXD TOILET ARTICLES, Books, Statioseht, Jcwelkt, &c, etc F-ItEXaBtRG, 1A.,- are appointed Agents for the sale of the above CELEBRATED SPECTACLES; Persons wearing Glasses, or those in need of them, will do well to call, in rery case ue guar ayiten to suit thf .i(it erfei tlii. NO PEDDLERS EMPLOYED. lO-T.-ly. AUTION! AU persons are hereby cautioned against purchasing or otherwise interfering with the following personal prop erty owned by me and left in the possession of William A. B.vgley, cif Carroll township, Cam bria countv, viz : 1 Bay Horse and Harness, 1 Sorrel Horse and Harness, 2 Plows. 2 Harrows. 1 Loir Sled. I two horse Sled. 1 White 1 curling Steer, 1 Brindle Y arling Steer, 1 Brown Bull, one year old, 2 Bed and White Spotted Cows," Oats. Wheat, Bye and Hay in the barn. 1 small stack of llur. 1 Bureau, 1 Cupboard, 1 Bed and Bedding, 1 Dough Tray. JOSEPH LANTZV. Carroll Twp., Oct. 7, lS71.-ot. JXEClJTOttS' NOTICE Whereas Letters Testamentarv to the estate of Thomas Adams. Sr., late of Clearfield township, dee'd. have been granted to.the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are desired to present them in proper shape for settlement. THOMAS ADAMS, Jit., . Exccutors J. H. DOUGLASS. I t-s""-St. Augustine, Sept. 30, lS71.-4t, . A UDITOii S NOTICE. The tinder- signed, having been appointed Auditor to make distribution of the money in the bands nf Makriret Leavv and AugcstineWai.teus, Executors of Michael Leavy. dee'd. gives notice that he will attend at his office in Ebensburg for that purpose, on TliursUnyi the 19th or October next, at 2 o'clock, p.m.. when and where all persons interested mav attend. JOHN" P. RHEV, Auditor Ebensburg, Sept. 30, lS71.-Ct. N OTICE OF INCORPOR ATION. TTOth-e Is herebv given that the petition of Georuk W. Osborne and others, praying for the incorporation of the Johnxtnwii Unildimj ami Loan Axsociatinn," has been tiled in my of fice and will he presented for approval at the ensuing December term of our County Court. J. K. HITE, Protbonotary. Trothy's Office, Ebensburg, Sept. 30, lb71.-3t. T. P. TIEKNET. JAMES NULL, LAW and COLLECTION OFFICE -or- TlERNEY &. NULL., Colonade Row, Kbensbii rjr. fW Special attention paid to collections in all parts of the United States. 2-18-'71.-tf.l T EMMON & PLANiC, Practising Ihy ilcinii". Ebensburg. Fa. fW Office In rear of Lemmon A- Murray's Drug and Book Store, High street. Uuhr:-Cra.J W. JAMISON, M. D., loretto, Cumbria Co., !., Tenders his professional services to all citizens of tho above place and vicinity who may at any stand In need of Medical aid. apr l.-tf. GEO. M. READE, Attomr-y-alLair, Ebensburg, Pa. Office in new building receutly erected on Centre street, two doors from High street. laug.27. M. II. SECHLER, Attornet-at-Law, Ebensburg. Pa. Office in Thos. Lloyd's new building, one door north of Colo nade Row, Centre street. DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN. Attorney at-Iaw, Johnstown. Pa. Office in the old Exchange building, iup-stairs.) corner of Clin lon and Locust streets. Will attend to all bus iness connected with his profession. r. a. shoemaker, oeo. a. berrt. SII O E M A K E R & li E U R Y , ATTOit3rEa:i-AT-i.Ar,x ZZ March 11. 137L EBENSBURG, PA. JS. OGDEN, JustiCk of thk Pkace, Johnstowu, Pa. Office on Iron street, be tween the ("onemaugh Bridge and Pa. K. H. Do pot. Co lections and all business intrusted to btai w-rtl he promptly aKondud to. IS-1L JOHN l LINTON, Attorwy-at-Law, Johnstown, Pa. Office in building south west corner of Main and Franklin streets, sec ond: story. Entrance on Franklin street. IW1 3 AND PARABOLA SPECTACLES mi AUTUIUL CONSEQUENCES! Car Stock Is even more varied, and cur Prices even lower, than ever before. Our Clothing will more than sustain its reputation of being the most Reliable ana Durable In th$ marks. Our Customers will be In ho danger cf having "Cotton Stuff'.' palmed off en them. Our Fall Clothing has a Styl ishness and Genteel Appear ance which cannot fail to attract and pleasa all Gentle men of gcod t3stei Our present Stock will be Ie33 liable than any other to any of the mishaps which some times befall other Ready-Made Clothing. Our Stock, is stre to contain what will suit all classes and conditions cf Men and Boyc, both as to Goods and Prices. Our Customer, old and new, win be delighted with our preparations for the present Fall and Winter f radei OAK HALL, MARKET AN 0 SIXTH STS. OOK WELL TO YOU It lt.ui:k$ta.ulgs i BOOTS AND SHOES For Mcn'i and Itoyc' Wear. The undersigned respectfully informs his nu merous ctistomers aud the pct.-lic generally that he is prepared to manufacture IJOO l is and SHOES of any desired size or qu.ility, from the finest French calfskin bcots to tlie coarsest brogan. in the vsat bk.St manner, on the short est notice, and at as modeiute prices as like work cau be obtained anywhere. Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made at my establishment need no a?surarce as to the superior quality of my work. Oihers can easily be convinced of the fact if they will on!r give me a trial. Try and be convinced. 2""Rej airing of Boots and Shoes attended to promptly and in a work manlike manner. Thankful for past favors 1 leel confident that my work and prices will commend me to a cou ti:iua;ice and increase of the same. JOHN D. THOMAS. Ebensburg, April 23, 1SC9. LUKIUS SUBPCEN A in DIVORCE CAMBKIA COUNTY, SS : i , The Conmifmicectlth f I'c nvyvlrnria tn the j L S. .- SheriJ of ('wiit'ivi A'otmty, Greeting: ' ' Whereas Hrr.H A.Jamison did. on the 3d day of May, A. D. lsTl, prefer his petition be fore the Court of Common Pleas of -aid coun ty, praying, for the causes therein set forth, that he might be divorced from the bo::Js ni matrimony entered into will; J I'LIA Jamison. We do Therefore command you, the sail Jr lia A. Jamison, as we have done before, that set ting aside all manner of excuses whatsoever, you be and appear in yocr proper person be fore our J udges at Etx-nshurir. -t our Court of Common Pleas there to bo held on tho lint Monday of Irc-elner i.rxt, to answer the petition or libel afor-said. ami to show cause. If any you have, why th- said HrH A. Jamison should not be divorced from the bonds of mat rimony entered into with you ; and ordered further, that the same shall be served hy pulv lieation according to the provisions of the Act of Assembly ia such case made and provided. Hereof fail not. . Witness the Honorable Georoe Tatlor. President Judge of our said Cvurt, at Ebens burg, the sereoth.da v of September, A. D. 1571. .1. R. HITE. Prothonotary. Attest W. B. Bonackf.R. Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Sept. 21, lS71.-3rt.t.Q Newspaper Advertising A Book of 125 closely printed pae-es. lately Is sued, contain a list of the best A mericaii Ad rcrtising Medium, giving the names, t-iiculu-tions. and fill! pnr-ticiilav concerning tho lead ing Daily and Weekly Political 'and Family Newspapers, together with all those having lara-e circulations, publi-died in the interest trf Religion, Agriculture, Literature, ie. Lvery Advertiser, and every person who contemplates becoming such, wili find this book of great value. Mailed free to anv address on receipt of 25 cents. CiKo. p. HOtVKI.L, &. CO., Pub lishers. No. 40 Pprk Bow, New York. The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Leader, in its isue of May 20. 1S70. says: "The firm of G. P. Kowell & Co.. which issues this interesting and vuluubld book, is the largest and best Advertising Agen cy in the United States, and we can chcorlully reconirvr nd it to the attention of those who de sire to advertise their business Beirut itirnlly and j-!teniali-IIy in such awav: thru is, so as to secure the largest amount of publicity for the least expenditure of money." pAHBRIACOUNTYfBOKDS. The Commissioners of Cambria County are uow prepared to sell to those di-sirmg the !jme, th l".OMS of said county, in sums of tlOO, 200 and 00. These Bonds are issued by authority of the Court of (Quarter Sest-ionsof Cambria coun ty, for the purpose of raising money to build the New County Jail, and pay luterest at tii rate of six per cent, per annum said interest being payable semi-annually and are redeem able at the pleasure of the Commissioners after the 13th day ,r December. 174, and pay able the 13lli day of September. 181. Coupons are attached to each Bond for the semi annual instalments of interest. Parties dcsirinrr to invest in fin's Loan will please call on tiie Commissioners at their Offictj in Ebensburg. Witness our ban's this 10th day of April, A D. 1871. MAUKICE MrNAMARA, 1 J A M F.S E. N I . ASOX, J. Com'rs. KKANCIS O'FKIEL. Attest J. A. Kennedy, Clerk, (apr.15.-tf.) rUSIC ! MUSIC! ! The "Sisters or St. Jo.EPn" will be prepared to give lessons on the PIANO MELODEON orCAIiM NET OKGAN at auy time p.tter truster. SVKor terms apply' to tne r-operloress, Ms- ter M. HortEsse, or to Kev. R. C. Curistt. Charges moderate. Ebensburg, April 1, 1371. t f . (?lEO. W. O ATM AN & CO.. Arron- neys-at-Law, Ebensburg. Cambria Co., Pa. The collection of notes aiid'bifls. whethet due or past due, will receive prompt attention., MP 11. SCANLAN, Attornry-ot-Late, - CSarvoUtown. Cambria Co., Pa. All man ner of legal business attended to promptly aint carefully. Collections a specialty. WILLIAM K ITT ELL, Aitohmkt-at-Law, Ebensburg, Pa. Office tn Colo nade Row, Ceatre street. LUn-.-t.J Iff V M.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers