j Li r jwm ! ' ' ZJJr -. : . i l IIU GREAT SCALP St.tlSGEt. r.ploits f Momnnche Hill"' Kelntetf by IIIneir-XInc Years la Search ol a (Siller ami He.nge- 'An Indian Se..l for Kvery Hair of a, JInrderd Suther's Head. From tfte Chicago Tt Clune.1 Ti e celebrated Indian fighter. '-Comanche Bill," called at thiscffioe yesterday moraiDg to pay hia respects to the local staff. Bill vras Pbked if be would like to bo "inter viewed," and he inquired if that rueaLt to talk." and when informed that an account c f Lis life and bis fights with tho red skins v..u!d be very acceptable, he said he bad uo obJyct'iODS to telling what he had seen and done. After imbibing two gills of "fire water" he sat down and began : Comanche Bill The difficulty with mo is to know how to corumeuce. Do you want me to start out from the time I left Minne sola 7 Reporter Yes. 0. B. Well, I can just teTl you. The massacre commenced on the 18'h of August, 1862, and my parents were killed the next d.iy after the massacre commenced. I was thirty miles from home when they were kiiled up at ihe Backwoods Agency. R. How old wore you then ? C. B. I was 17. When I came back tbey were dead. I got a lock of my mother's hair, which 1 have yet. and I swore I would have a scalp for every hair iu it, and I started right after them. R. What direction did they take? C. B. Northwest ; up through Dakota. They were S.oux, and the chief of the war party was Black Wolf. I tackled him in 1866, on Christmas, just above the canyon on Silver Lake, near the Yellowetoue Uiver. it. Was his party with him 7 C. B. Yes. and his party "got back." R. Did you have a party with you? C. B. Yes; sixty as good men as ever clucn a saddle. We went into them, and I got shot in the jaw. I had a chaw of tobac co in my mouth, and it went out suddent, I tell you ; it played hell with the tobacco, and I went out of the saddle. Then I had my jaw bound up. His band was almost all killed when I met him. He hail my moth er'a scalp on his shield. Says I, "Now I will get you." Well, I was just blind with rage, perfectly wild with rage, and under uo control. I rushed afier him, and the chief of the scouts tried to keep me back. My knife was about a foot long. The old man saw I wes determined to go after old Black Wolf, ao he says, putting his hand back of hia neck and drawing a blade about eighteen inches long, "Go at him with this, Bill." I took the knife and went for him. I struck at him, and he threw off the blow with his shield. I pred away at him, saying. 'You don't make anything by that, you old . I ill gfct yon." I made a cut at him and cut him on the arm, cutting into it below the elbow, clear through the muscles to tha bone. lie made a grab for me, and would have finished me, but one of the fel lows was about to brain him with his ride, when I shoved my knife into his "wrzen." I was cut all to pieces ; got seventeon cuts and shots in that scrimmage." R. Did you kill him ? C. B. I don't know, but I lifted his ha'r. I was cut to piece.", and was takpn down, to the Yellowstone. That was in '06. R Where was your sister at this time? C. B I knew she was sold to the Chey ennes, and I supposed she was dead, and I did not pay any attention to anything for a while. I got reckless following around. I didn't tell you about being among the Black feet. I was out after my sister, up in the Wind River country, on a trip, and I laid down to sleep. Somehow my horse had got astray, and I went after him. Wheu I got up to him, I see nobody, but he waa corral led. Then I see some reds around, and one of them got too inquisitive, and I drove a knife into his "wezen," and he concluded he did not want to have any more to do with me. They took me prisoner, however, and carried me into their camp, and pounded my finger nails iff. 11. Why did they do that ? C. B. To torture me. They tied me down and pouuded ray fingernails till they peeled rff. It wis fun f'-r them, but death on me. They turned me over to an old squaw about 80 years old, and she used to larrup me like beating tan bark ! She used to larrup mo every day. Finally, one night, it commeuced to rain, and thu thong with which I was tied got wet, and I got my fi .t out. When the old woman c.ime in to go for me I went fur her and bound her, and I got away, and all I eat for t,ix days was one roasted rattlesrake. Yuu may thit.k I am blowing, but I will swear to it. I got to the post and had my hands fixed up. and it was two months before I could lift a bridle. When I could. I lifted ten scalps for the ten fitiger nails. It was no more than fair, was it? That is all of that trip, and the tixt thing is something else. I will be d d if I know what to tell you. 11. In youi fights with the Indians was there always a party with you? C. B. No. I was almost always alone. I had a party oi.ee with m when I got after Miss Wilson, who lives iu Boston, ilass. .Vhen wa that ? C. B. Iu 1SG5. II Did you kuow she was with the In dians ? 0 B. I see her captured. She was taken from an excursion train above Laramie. When I got after her I rode back to thu fort to get some cartridges for my revolver and rifle, and the old man wanted to know where I was going. I told him to fjMow me, as I was going to have that girl if it took years. I followed the reds about a werk.and finally tot fcight of them. As luck would have it. they had captured a train and got a good deal of whiskey. I bid there in the bush liear them, and they were raising hell all night long. I knew where the girl was, 'cause I saw thtm strip her and put her in a lodge. Finally, I concluded I would got her out. I was mad and my hoi.e was mad at the devils. He wanted to have something to do with it. I rode up to withic thiity yards ol the lodge, and made a drive for it. One Indian was sitting by the door, but he didn't say nothing. He lo. ked up, and I put my band over his mouth and gave him a cat, aud he concluded he didn't wai.t anv more to say. I taw the girl ; the wus lying down. Her skin was to white I could t-ee her plainly in the darkness. I got up to the place where the was lyiug, aud when sdie see me she was going to give a yell ; but I put my hand over her mouth and tays. "None of that; I want to get yon out of this." Savs 6he, "Are you white?" I told her "pretty near as white as they make 'em." I got her out of the lodge, and everything went well until I got her to the horse, when she faint ed. I didn't know how to get her to ; I never had a woman to faint in my arms be fore, and I gave her a kick or two, but that didn't do any good.- I had a canteen of rot gut that would kill a man at twenty rods, and g .t her mouth open and poured hall of the contents of the canteen down her throat. That brought her to. My horse is so if you touched him behind the fore leg he would nip you. I had truned him to do that, so tint the boy wouldn't be f.ndiiig with him. He would h': let n put her in the saddle, and f h.! to tyl -.. r ii'! ',. r uo. As I did s . ii:i Lx. iv toi i f. i r .-: ; f t).e ma-luie, si) J ciu.-I.t her, and be screamed. Then the I.idians made for us, and I tried to ! stampede their stck which was corralleil there, but they wouldn't" stampede werth a d n. They were coming, and I knew it was to be a ride for life. I put her in froct of me, and away we went. When I had rode about two miles I looked back and see ihem coming, andthe leaders were only about two hundred yards from me. I said to myself, "I will send cue 'home,'" and I reined up old "Bed Clcud." and drew up my rifle aud let go. One redskin dropped out of his saddle. I rode on across a creek, near which our soldiers were encamped. The reds were bound to capture me ; so on they came. They had no idea the soldiers were around. I rode into the busbos, and the CapUiu said to me, "Bill, make the horse liedowD.so they wou't see us." When ihe reds came up the soldiers let go a volley into them, and they concluded they didn't waut any more, so they went back. I took the gal into the post, and never seen her again until 18G7, and not since then. R. Where is she living now ? C. B. She lives iu Boston, Massachusetts. I have her picture (showing it). "She is ore of the girls you read about, be is. I got the picture in the States in '67. R. What have you beeu doing since '67? C. B. Looking after my sister. II. Have you killed many Indians? C. B. Oh ! rubbed out a few. R. How did you kill thtm? C. B Shot 'em and cut 'em. R How did you get at them 1 C. B. Took them off singly, or run into a baud when I knew I could get away. I have got all the band that killed my family, R. How many of tluro were there? C. R. Ninety-six. I have all their scalps. R. How many scalps have you takeu al together ? (J. B. I can't tell you. R. Did you "raise the hair" of every one you killed ? C. B. Yes, you bet. R. You are well known among the Indi ans, are you not ? C. B. Yes, as "Red Flx." R. If they fchonld catch you again they'll not be likely to pound your finger nails ? C. B. No, they will kill me deader than hell ; I ctuld never get away from them again. R. How do you manage to subsist out in that country ? C. B. 1 "generally live on what I kill. I carry a little salt, and fl ur, and coffee, with me. R. Do vou go into the posts often ? C B. 0;i, once iu a while, to get a good lunch. R. What part of the country were you in last 7 y C. B. I was in Arizona lat. R. That is a rough country ? C. B. Yes. the famous Tache country. I did not tell 3 ou about the fellow that came back with us from there? I had been "sijns Ii What ".-.igns"? C. B. Indian signs ; and I told the boys that morning we would be attacked before night, aud they laughed at it. We war rid ing along about 10 o'clock, and I see a horse off to the right of the trail, grazing. And this fellow tays, "I am going alter that horse." His uame was Walters, and he lived in Michiguu. I don't know what town. He says, "I am going after that horse;" and eays I, "Y'uu're a darned fool." Says he. "You fellows who stay on these plains any time get cowardly, aud don't like to risk anything." I says. '-That horse has got a rider, and you will find it out if you go over thar." He says, "No, he has uot." "Well." says I, "go ahead, then." And he went, and when he got about twenty feet from the horse he fell out of his saddle with an arrow iu his weazen. They didn't get his ha'r, but they got his life. What's the difference? I get the red that's all I could do for him. R. Have you ever been in captivity ex cept on the occasion you mentioned? C. B. No. I don't take any part with them Ii.juns. I never want to talk to an In jun if I can possibly help it. R Do ycu speak their language? C. B. Ye, some of them, but 1 don't like to talk it. I never shook but one Injun by the hand, and he had white blood iu him or I wouldn't have done it. R What tiibes are the most dangerous? C. B- The 'Baches and Comanches in the Southwest, a:.d the Blackfeet and the Chey eunes in the Northwest. There is little dif ference between them. R. How many mi'es have you traveled sir:co vou Mar'ed in pursuit of your sister? C. B. Well, I couldn't tell you. I have rode from the mouth of the Yellowstone to the "Healey" (?) Uiver twice that is. from the Northwest ot the country to the South-, east. I have been in the Southwest mobt of the time. R. Have you any relatives living in the States ? C. B. No. The only relative I have is my titter. Ii. Where do you think she is now? C. B. Sho is about seventy miles souih-we-t of the 'Pache Pass, on the Stake Plains. It. When are you going out agiu ? C. B. I will start on the 22d of uext nior th. I am goiug to have her or loso my ha'r I don't give a d u which. R. How would you know her if you found her ? C. B. I can tell her by a maik on her right cheek. U How long have you owned and rid den your horse "Red Cloud"? U. B. I rode him from 1861 until three month? ago. when he broke a leg at Fort Gibson, Arkansas. R- If 30U find your sister will you bring her to the JStates ? C. B. Ye ; if I get her I will give her in chaige of J. N. Djwey, of Fond du Lie. R Will you give up hunting Indians if you get her? C B No; I am going to keep on until I get the number I waut. R How many do you want? C. B. I want a scalp for every hair in the lock I got of my mother's hair. R. Y'ou have a big job ou hand. C. B. I will kill them until I go under. Well, I might as well do that as anything else. Every man to his trade, I am at no peace with Lj ins. R Are the United States troops good In dian fighters ? " C. B. No. If you put proper officers over thrrn they might do something. Bill here pointed to his pants, which are buckskin, and remarked that they were cut in the latest style "spring bottom." There was but one seam in them. A tailor in Ari zona cut them out, and he told him "he would pay him one-half when he died and the other half when-he came back.'J R. Which do you consider the best In dian fighter among the U. S. officers'? C.B. Well.I don't k now. Do you mean subordinate officers or commanders of the de partment? . R Either. C. B. Sheridan. -R. How docs Crook do? C. B. He is vey feood. He is a new man. but he is learning now. Custt r is very good. Ii Are you a go jd shot ? -C B Pretty good. Let them organiz-s rangers like them ou the Texan frontier aDd .' the Indians could bo kept iu check all the'' time. The reds are getting d d sharp now a days. They see and know what tbey can do. They make peace in the winter time, but the minute the grass gets big enough for their r onies thev so on the war-path. A few of them gets killed, but they breed as fast as we kill them. They killed my part ner. Jim Briden, about eighteen months ago. and I have got to get some scalps for him yet. He was ranching near Denver. The Indians came along and killed his wife, and cut him up pretty bad. and left him for dead. They killed his child, and drove a lance through his wife's stomach and sat down aud laughed at her. Jim and I followed them and got several of the band, but not Linder, the chief of the Comanches. He was in charge. I will kill him whenever I meet him, if it was in a church or in the White House, a:.d I would cut my way through twenty men to get at him. Bill here became very much excited, and ground his teeth as if he meant business. ) R. Did vou ranch e with Biidec ? C. B. Yes. No man ever came to hia ranch, rich or poor, but he would divide his last piece of meat and bread with him. R. Did he go with you after the band? C. B Y'es ; and he kept with me until we rubbed out a good many of them. He has gone under, and I think he stands as good a chance to get to heaven ac a good many men who would not shake bands with him. He died to save a man's life. He put a wounded man on his horse to get him away, and while running alongside was struck with a lance and pir.ned to the ground. Never mind, I will pay the devils up for that, see if I don't. They never killed a friend of mine but I get even with them if it takes all my life This ended the interview. Bill remark ing that he did not feel like talking. After presenting the reporter with his photogroph he said "good by" and left the office. Tabic of Former Great Fires. Norfolk, Va., destroyed 1 y fire by the cannon-balls of the British Propeity to the amount of $1,500,000 destroyed. January 1. 1776. Ciiy i f New Y'uik.soon after passing into posseei-ioo of the British; 00 buildiugs cou sumcd. September 20 24. 1776. Theatre at Richmond, Va. The Governor of the State aud a large number of the lead ing inhabitants perished. Dec. 26, 1811. City of New York; 530 buildings de stroyed ; loss, $20,000,000. Duceinber 16, 1835. Washington City; General Post Office and Pateut Office, with over ten thousand valua ble models, drawings, etc., destroyed. De cember 15, 1836. Philadelphia; fifty-two buildings destroyed- Loss. $500,000. October 4. 1839. Quebec. Canada; 1.500 buildidg and many lives destroyed. May 23. 1845- Quebec, Canada. 1,300 buildii;g3 destroy ed. June 28, 1845. City of New York. S00 buildings de stroyed. Loss, $6,000,000. June 20. 1845 St. John's, N. F., nearly destroyed ; 6,000 people made homeless. Jane 12, 1846. Quebec, Canada ; Theatre Royal ; 47 per sons burned to death. June 14. 1846. Nntucket 300 buildings and other pro perty destroyed ; value, $500,000. July 13, 1846. At Albany , COO buildings, steamboats, piers, etc.. destroyed ; loss, $3,000,000. August 17, 1848. Brooklyn; 300 buildings destroyed. Sep tember 9, 1848. At St. Louis ; 15 blocks of houses and 23 steamboats ; lots estimated at $3,000,000. May 17, 1849. Fredericton, N. B. ; about 300 buildings destroyed. November 11. 1850. Nevada. Cal. ; 200 buildings dtstroyed ; loss, $1,300 000. March 12. 1851. At Stockton, Cal. ; loss, $1,500,000. May 14, 1851. Concord, N. II. ; greater part of the busi ness portion of the town destroyed. August 24, 1851. Congressdonal Library, at Washington ; 35,000 volumes, with works of art, deploy ed. December 24. 1851. At Montreal. Cai.ada, 1,200 houses de stroyed; loss. $5,000,000. July 8, 1852. Harper Brothers' establishment, in this city ; ioss, over $1,000,000. December 10, 1853. - Metropolitan Hall and Lafarge house, in this city. January 7, 1854. At Jersey City, thirty factories and hou ses destroyed. July 30, 1854. More than. 1C0 houses and factories in Troy, New York, on the same day a large part of Milwaukee, Wis., destroyed. Au gust 25, 1854. At SyracUFe, New York, about 100 build ings dtstroyed ; loss, $1,000,000. Novem ber 8, 1865. New York Crystal Palace destroyed. Oc tober 5, 1858. City of Charleston, S. C, almost destroy ed. February 17, 1865. At Qnebec. Canada, 2.500 houses destroy ed, $2,500,000 New York Herald Oct. 1 1. Early Risikg. The following suits our theory (and practice) to a fraction : And this talk about early rising is moon shine. The habit of turning out of bed in the middle of the night suits Some people, let them enjoy it. But it is only folly to lay down a general rule upon the subject. Some men are fit for nothiug all day after they have risen early every morniug. Their en ergies are deadened, their imaginations are heavy, their spirits are depressed. It is said you can work so well in the morning. Some people can, but others can work best at uight; others again, in the afternoon. Long trial and experiment forms the only conclu sive tests upon these points. As for getting up early because Professor Gammon has written letters to the papers proving the necesrdty of it, let no one be goose enough to do it. We all know the model man, aged eighty; I invariably, arise at five; I work thiee hours, take a light breakfast namely, a cracker aud a pinch of salt; work five hours more ; never smoke, never drink anything but barley water, eat no dinuer, and goto bed at six in the evening." If anj body finds that donkeyfied sort of life suit him, by all means let hirn contiuue it. But few people would care to live to eighty ou these terms. If a man caunot get all withered and cramped up on easier conditions than those, it is almost as well that he should depart before he is a nuisance to himself and a bore to everybody else. School boys ' and yonug people generally, ought to get up early, for it is said nine-teutha of them can stand it, and it does them good. But let no one torture himself with the thought that he could have been twice as good a man as he is if he had risen every morning at day-light. The habit would kill half of us in less than five years. A bee FARMEasays: I find by experience th t hives painted with Venitiao red or Prussian blue are in a manner exempt from he ravagej of the moth, and that white hives are the ones that suffer. To Pjievent Bread feom Dhtino. Keep a wet cloth around the loaf that is being cut frcru, aud wet every time after a cjeul. EBENSBURG ( FOUNDRY ! J. A. SHOEMAKER, Ikazfaetur?, i Wholesale ail Set&Q Isalor ia THRESHING MACHINES. HORSE POWERS, WIND MILLS: PLOWS and FLOW roiNTS. SHOVEL PLOWS. CULTIVATORS; HEATING 1 COOKINGSTOVES OF EVEHY DESIGN AND PRICE ; Church, School and Dinner BELLS; cistiro. ri:.cixc!, KETTLE S, 41 CAST HOLLOW Ml or every description, Ac, 4c. ALL WORK WARRANTED ! I taSpecial attention pail to the repairing Of all kinl of Stoves, Farming Utensils, &o. All orders promptly attended to. Old metal, gniin, etc., taken in exehang-e for work. Ebensburjj, July 1, l?T13m. REMOVAL and ENLARGEMENT. COOKING STOVES, HEATING STOVES. Til. COPPER & S8IIM8DI WARE. Having recently taken possession of the new ly fitted up and commodious Iuildinr on Hirh ctrf-t. tmi il.w.rs -)istof the J!:mk and nearly opposite the Mountain House, the subscriber is : artk-les in the TKN.C Pl'KIt and SHEKT-J HON WAHi: line, all of whioh will lie furnished to Olivers at the very lowest livinjr prices. The subscriber also proposes to keep a full and varied assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves of the most approved designs. r5SPOUTTXG and TtOOFTNG made to order and warrants perfect in manufacture and ma terial. ItEPAlKING promptly attended to. All work done by me will bo done riirht and on fair U-ruis, and all STOVES and WAKE sold by me can be depended upon as to quality and cannot be undersold in price. A continuance and increase of patronatre its respectfully solici ted, and no effort will be wanting to render en tire satisfaction to ail. VALUE LUTKIXGEK. Ebensburg-, Oct. 13, ISTO.-tf. J3HNSTQWN FlitI WM. P. PATTON, aianufacturer tintl Dealer In CABINET FURNITURE o. ISO and 152 liiitou Street, JOlIXSTOirX, T?iirenu3, Itcdstcads, W ash-stands. Sideboards, 'haniber Sets, I'aiior Sets, Wai-dobe, liook Cases, Cain Chairs, Wood Scat Chairs. Kitchen Furniture, Ited Lountres, Mattresses, Trte-a-Tetes, Kxtension Tallies, lriniiie Tables, Cupboards. Lonngcs, &c. ic. &e.. Sec, &c ic., A.C., &e. , AC, Arc. EVEItY DEfiCKIPTIOS- OF SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE mde to order in excellent style and at low prices. Cabinet and Chairmakcrs' materials of all kinds for sale. Furniture delivered at any point in Johnstown or at Kailroad Station free of extra charge. WM. P. PATTON. Johnstown, Oct.!13, 1870.-tf. n Jl HUH HUBLEY, ADAMS & CO., No. 5 MARKET Street, PITTSBURGH, PA., MANUFACTURERS OF CARRIAGE AND TIRE BOLTS, PLOW AND MACHINE DOLTS, NORWAY CARRIAGE BOLTS, BRIDGE AND ROOF BOLTS, SCREW HOOK HINGES. 9-lL3m. WAGON BOX STRAPS JAMES F. MILLIKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Jiy'li HEAL ESTATE AUEXT, HOLLIDATSBURG, PA. Special attention jriven to the collection of claims in Blair. Cambria, H uutiiiKdou, Bedford, Centre and Clearfield counties. Parties wishing to purchase, rent, lease, sell or exchange real estate will rind it greatly to their interests to call on or address mo. t7 Correspondence in either Eng-lish or Ger man solicited. Rf.fkkbncks Wm. Mann, Eso., Mcssr-?. Mor-S-an, Bush & Co., Gen'l C. H. T. Collis, Philadel phia; Messrs. J.T. Way & Bro., W. M. Gormlcy, Esq., II.B.Swoope, Esq., Pittsburp; Hon. John Scott. Huntingdon : Hon. S. S. Blair, Hollidays burjr; Hon. U.K. Rose. Itoona ; D. W.Woods, Esq., Lewistown; Cyrus Eider, Esq., Johnstown; Wm. P. Wilson, Esq., Bellcfonte. l-12.-ly. R E A L E&TAT E A G E N C Y OF J- GEO. W. OATMAN 8l CO. ' Oflicc in Colouade How. Several parties wish to secure Houses in Eb ensburx at fair rents. Houses and Lots are for rent on fair terms. - Give us a description and price of what you have for rent. I.iet us know -wbnt kind of a House or House and Lot you wish to secure as a tenant. Have you UKA.I. or VKltSOXAI VltOPKR ri'you wish to poll, or do you wish to buy t COJIK AXD SEE US AX OXCE! fwOur terms are reasonable for nil services relative to above matters. See "Heal Estate Gazette." G K ). W. OATMAN & CO. Ebcusburgr, Fob. 4, 18Tl.-tf. T. P. TIEKNET JAMES KCLI, T AW and COLLECTION OFFICE J-i OF TIERNEY &. NULL, rolonncle How, Kbnitbu rjr. Pa, Special attention paid to collections in all parte of the United States. S-lS-'U.-tf.l EO. M. UEADE, Attorney-atLaiv, Ebensburg, Ta. Office in new building recently erected on Centre street, two doors from High street. aug.27. i7AI. II SEC H LEI?. Attorset-at- Law, Ebeneburs. Pa. Office in Thos. Lloyd's new building, one door north of Colo uade How, Centre street. T).niel Mclaughlin, Attorns S ftt-Lnn Johnstown, Pa. Office in the old Exchange building, up-stairs.) corner of Clin lon and Locust streets. Will attend to all bus iness connected with his profession. . F. A. SHOEMAKER, GEO. A. BIRRT. s HOE M A K E I? & li E I? I? Y , - - ATTORKEYS-AT.LAW, March 11,1871.. . EBENSBURG, PA. riEO. W.'OATMAN&CO... Attor v- neys-at-Law, Ebensburjr, Cambria Co., Pa. The collection of notes and.bills, whethet due or past due, will receive prompt attention. rP R. SCANLAN, Attornnj-at-Law, - Carrolltown, Cambria Co., Pa. All man ner of 1pu1 business attended to promptly and carefully. Collections a specialty. , TOIIN P. LINTON, AUornyalLaic, Johnstown, Pn. Office In bulldinsr south west, corner of Main and Franklin streets, sec and story. Entrance on Franklin street. T S. OGDEN, Justice ok thf Peace, - Johnstowu, Pa. Office on Tron street, be tween the C'oneruainrh Bridge and Pa. K. R. De pot. Co lections and all business intrusted to him will be promptly attended to. - 18-11. V 0RTH -EASTlSsirjluRrFarua and Unimproved, ii Laud f o.;ale by McNttt Jt Moss, rrif, Mo, KEYSTONE BOLT WORKS GREAT OA 241 Main Street Johnstown. S. J. HAVE NOW ON HAND The Largest, Best Made AXO MOST DI'IUIIIX Stock Of t'lotiiui&f evi:r mkpt ix joiisstows, consist inif chiefly of MEN'S COATS. MEN'S PANTS. MEN'S VESTS; YOUTHS' COATS. YOUTHS' PA NTS. YOUTHS' VESTS; BOYS' COATS. BOYS' TANTS. BOYS' VESTS We have also constantly in stuck a complete assortment of Tiiin iTioiiil'ft f 1 fl fl II ft j . ii'iiiiiinii ii Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, &c. fir We are prepared to make to order Cloth ing' of every description on the shortest notice. Call at So. 241 ."Tlain Street, AKD SEE HOW IT IS YuURSELVES! Johnstown, April 22, l!?71.-Gin. rjp 11 O M A S C A 11 JL A N I), WHOLESALE EEALER IN GROCERIES I QUEENSWARE. WOOD AND VILL0W WARE, STATIONERY AND NOTIONS, FISH. SALT, lim tllES MEATS. IMt OV, FLOUR, FEED AND PROVISIONS, 1323 eleventh Avenue. Between 13th and 14th Sts., Aitoona. All snch poods Spices, Brushes, Wood RB'l Willow Ware. Shoe Blacking and Station rv will bo sold (rom manufacturer's printed price lists, and all other poods in my line at Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati aud Pitts burgh current prices- To dealers 1 present the peculiar advantage of saving them all freight snd drayage, bs they are not required to pay freights "from the principal cities and no dray ag charges are made. Dealers may rest as sured that my goods are of the best qunlitr and my prices as nioderate as city rates. Fy doing a fair, upripht business, and by promptly arid sa'isfitctorily filling all orders, I hope to merit the patronage of retail dealers and others in Cambria county and elsewhere. Orders re spectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. THOMAS OAKLAND. . Alioona, Jnly 29, 18t;y.-tf. OOD, 310RRELL & CO., WASHINGTON STREET, Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and Retail Dealei s in MM AID BilSIIC DSY GOODS. 3IILUXCRY GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE. BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND CAPS. IRONr AND NAILS CARTETS AND OIL CLOTHS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, GLASS WARE. YELLOW WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, PROVISIONS and FEED, ALL KINDS, Together with all manner of Western Produce, such as FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT, CARBON OIL, &c4c. Wholesale and retail orders solicited and promptly filled on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms. WOOD. MORRELL & CO. GEO. C.K.ZiHM , ...JAS. B. ZAHM. ZAHM &L SON, dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE. QUEENSWARE, Hats,Caps,Boots,Shoes, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES tTsually Kept In a Country Store. WOOL AND COUNTRY PKODUCE TAKES IN EXCUANGE FOB GOODS ! STORE ON MAIN STREET, Next Door to the Post Office, June 10, 1869. EBENSBURG, PA. TAMES J. OATMAN, M. J)., . tenders his professional services as Phy sioian and Surgeon to the citizens of Carroll tewn and vicinity. Office in rear of build ing occupied by J. Buck & Co. as a store. Night calls can be made at his residence, one door south of A. Haug's tin and hardware store. - May 9, 1867. 1LOID & CO., Bankers, r ' Ebensburg, Ta. Gold, Silver, Government Loans, and other Securities, bought aud sold. Interest allowed on Time Leposits. Collections made in all accessible points in the United States and a general Banking business transacted "1M7 M. LLOYD & CO., ? . Bankebs, Altoona, Pa. , Drafts on the principal cities and Silver and ' Gold for sale. Collections - made. Moneys received on deposit, payable on de mand, without interest, or upon time, with interest at fair rates. an31 "WILLIAM KITTELL, Attornky- T at-Law, Ebensburnr. Pa Office in rvi nadc Row, Ceutnj street, : THE EMPORIUM' BROTHER 1371. Fall Trade. 1871. I an. now prepared to offer SUrKRIOR INDUCEMENTS TO CASK rCHCHASKES OF ill ffl-ffl & CQtPER IMili 1 115 , - UITJIFT1 AT HIT1IFU AT WHOLESALE OU RETAIL. My stock consists in part of every variety of Tin, Slieet-Iron, COFPER AND BRASS WARES, KNAMF.I-I.EI" AND T'l.AIN fiATTfiF-PArJS. BOILERS fee mu, SHOVELS. MINE LAMPS. OIL CANS, IIOUSLFURNISIIINO HARD WARE OF LVERY KIND. , Fptai'i Anil-Unit III TING am. COOKINO STOVES, EXCELSIOR COOK ISO STOVES. NOBLE, TRIUMPH and PARLOR COOK ING S1UVL&, And any Cooking Stove dcirud I will get when ordered at manufacturer's prices. mi 5t,v riarea and Grates. Arc, Kr re- i : ),anl f..r the Stoves I sell others : will be ordered when w mted. Particular j attention given to Spouting, Valleys and Conductors, ail of which will le made out of best mate rials and put up by competent workmen. Lamp Burners, Wick and ChimneYB WIIOI.KSAI.K OK KF.TAIU I would call particular attention to the Light Houe Burr.er, with Glass Cue, for giving more lit? ht than any other in ue. Also, the Paragon Burner, for Crude Oil. SUGAR KETTLES AND CAULDRONS of all sizes constantly on hand. Special attention given to Jobbing nTin, Copper and Sheet-Iron, at lowest possible rates. Wholesale Mekch ants' Lists now ready, and will be sent on application by mail or in peison Hoping to see all my old customers and many new ones this Spring, I return my most sincere thanks for the very liberal ra troiaage I have already received, and will endeavor to pleasu all who may call, wheth er they buy cr not. FRANCIS W. HAY. Johnstown. March 7. 1867. TULT iIem ctiox in Ibices TO CJSJ1 CUSTOMERS! at Ti!i; E:nr:.siir:tG HOME-FliRi!SHLG STORE. The undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Ebensburg and the public gener aliy that he has made a great reduction in prices to CASH I5UYLRS. My stock will consist, in part, of Coding, Parlvr and heat ing Stoves, of the mo&t popular kinds ; 2n uare of every description, of my own man ufacture ; Hardware of all kiud, such as L.cks, Sciews, Butt Hinges, Table Hinpres, Shutter Hinges, Bolts, Iron and Nails, Win dow Glass, Butty, Table Knives and Forks, Carving Knives aud Forks, Meat Cutters, Apple Parers, Ben and Bocket Knives "n great variety, Fci.-sors. Shears, liazors ai.d Strops. Axes, Hatchets, Hammers, Bori: g Machines, Augers, CWissels, Planes, Com passes, Squares, Files, Uasps, Anvils, Vise?, Wrenches, Hip, Banel and Cross-Cut Saws, Chains cf all kinds. Shovels, Spao.es. Scytht s and Snaths, Rakes, Forks, Sleigh Bells, Shoe Lasts, Begs, Wax Bristles, Clothes Wringers. Grind Stones. Batent Molasses Gates and Measures, Lumber Sticks, Horse Nails, Horse Shots, Cast Steel. liirlcs. Shoe Guns, Revolvers, Pistols, Cartridges, Pow der, Caps, Load, Ac, Odd Stove Plates, Grates and Fire Bricks, Well and Cistern Pumps and Tubing; Harness and Saddlery Ware of all kind ; Wooden and Witloic Ware in great variety ; Carbon Oil and Oil Lamps, Fish Oil, Lard Oil, Linseed Oil, Lubricating Oil, Rosin, Tar, Glassware, Taicts, Varnish es, Turpeutiue. Alcohol. Ac. FAMILY GROCERIES, such as Tea, Coffee, Sugars, Molasses, S7--ups, Spices, Dried Peaches. Dried Applesl Fish, Hominy, Crackers, Rice and Pear Barlev; Soaps, Caudles; TOBACCO and CIGARS; Paint, Whitewash, Scrub, Horse, Shoe, Ducting, Varnish, Stove, Clothes and Tooth Brushes, all kiuds aud sizes ; Bod Curds and Manilla Ropes, and many other articles at the lowest rates for CASn. QG'IIouce Spouting made, pam'ed and put up at low rates for cash. A liberal discount made to country dealers buying Tinware wholesale. GEO. HUJSTLEY Ebensburg, Feb. 28. 1867.-tf. (JEOKGE W . YEAGEIi, Wholesale aud Retail Dealer In HEATING AND COOK TOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, TIN. COFFER II SHEIT-fflDfl ME OF HIS OWN MANUFACTURE, And GENERAL JOBBER in SPOUTING aDd all other work in his line. Virginia Street, near Caroline Street ALTOOX.i, IA, The only dealer in the city having the rigrht to sell the renowned "BARLEY.4SHEAF" COOK STOVE, the most perfect complete and satisfactory Stove ever utroduced to the public Stock Immense. - Teices Low. satisfaction guaranteed. T OOK W E 1j Li TO YOUR IXDCUSTAXDIXGS! boots aIsTd SHOES For Men's ana Boys "Wear. The undersigned respectfully informs his nu merous customers and the public generally that he is prepared to manufacture BOOTS and SHOES of any desired size or quality, from the finest French calfskin boots to-the coarsest brogan. in the tert bkst manner, on the short est notice, and at as moderate prices as like work can be obtained anywhere. Those who have worn Boots and Shoes made at my establishment need no assurance as to the superior quality of my work. Others can easily be convinced of the fact if the? will only give me a trial. Try and be convinced. ISPRep airing of Boots and Shoes attended to promptly and in a workmanlike manner. Thankful for past favors I feel confident that my work and prices will commend me to a con tinuance and increase of the name. JOHN D. THOMAS. Ebensburg, April 23, 1SC9. 51 fiCCjtjr 4 iiLt Dr. WAIKER'SCU,; VINEGAR BITTptJ ? o TT J j J; 5 - 11. VO si -2 2 rT THEY ABE ycT A r- - : "Is FANCY Made of Poor Rnm, WhUkr-T, rrouf . nnd llefusw I.icjuurx d.x : r l, f encd to please the tattc, ca'.k i t ere," 44 Restorers," ac C tl.at UH lm.- :,tut art atrje X.'i 5 e net! Ktr' - . : c Stimulant. r-. from the Satire Kocts act! Hir"-5 .-.f r; from nil Alcoholic S-tmmlar GREAT 11 LOO II PI KII 1 Est and GIVING l'KIXCIPI.Ka;. r tt ) L:; T ..( ..... ,.r j . . . l- nuuer suu rcetunug lag hi-;-l t j a u- Ivo person caaukc tui-so l i itra tlon and remain long tdVi-::. fclUO vr'Ilbo riven for an otlter meats, aaj the yltiligui, point of rctalr. rr Inflammatory nt.l Chronic m,. tim and CJoct, I) spi j,!;,. r j,'" ""j . , .i.aune,,, r. . l u .1 T I . fciivov uiiicifl L'JQ tL'js' f- iui. rnru iiist-upcs arc tsu-'.a It Yir. Blood, which ta generally j roducei It d-nj,-. ' DYfel'El'SvlA OR IXDIGEr-TIoy Pain In tlin Sit'rnii!r- t", ' cnesi, Attzziacss, soar i.ruc:i'.:o:s (f t Bad taste In the Mouth, B. - cf the Heart, Inflammation c f t! e L;l; rs. Fit.; regions of the KidiK ts, ar.d a Ihllcti a , symptoms, are the cfii;.r:Li ?i-t 1 v-; ,; , j Thf y Invigorate the St,u.seh u: i pldliverand towels, which rcn r;: ; f-.. efflcacy In cleansing tL.t I'ooi c f &:-;-r. . Imparting new nrc and v:' v xlt v... FOIl flvlN DISEAMl!,r.ra:v. Doacics, King' vnu, ccaia-u'. rts.r- J elae.Itch, tccrtt, Biscolorat.'. r.s cf th Esy- 1 I T V I F and Dleeases cf the fcKic. c f v ::uevf.r cemcoru;-- arc literally dag op and can-id out of tMfjsuz-3 short time by the ase of thte L:t:ers. 0r.e ta such cases will convince tL L.ct; jsrtiulvai, curative effect. Cleanse the ;t:it;:l B. kI "s.-CCCTcr ix. 111. Impurities borsticg through ii.-- i.x ifu:its,l-; tions cr Sores ; cleans- it v.h.r. -:u ici it and sluggish In the yslrs ; c-.--; r. v-C Lj; and your feelings will teil yoa Lo; ... pure and the health c f the f; t lllf..x. PIN", TAPE and other V" It?I S -l:z:i system of so many thcuMrids. i .- iC.-vR5i: "d and removed. For f.:.l dir..-..cus. rJ tifil be circular arennd e.--li boti.. . fuages English, Genuaa, I ri.cL. . J. WALKER, Proprietor. II. II. MlLO.VAID 4 CI J Pruggist8 and Gen. Agerta, iaa Ircicc, ClJ and S3 and SI Commerce Strctt, Ntw T;ri. BOIJ? BT ALL DF.CGGIiTS pi 'ti r . Y'f y it 2-.v p. i" xszi '- firv s?? pr I AP qim punpv?, CI' UUlltaillO IIU lrtj ouli .iuii iiu gar of lead-no litkarge- No NITRATE OF SILVER, and entire v tree trom the c;s .u. and Health-destrclrg Dreg in other Hair Preparations. - j 4 Transparent nndt l. iir -rj '!. : soil the tin-t fahrii'. !' i !- and EFVK1 ENT.-dc.-i ! ici FOR AND KOUMI AT LAST '. It restores anl jtoa i in t oomincGi-HV. irnpartstt s. t t . i H:.ir . t removes lar..lrii!i. is r-'l at-l f r--yt-u. head, checks the Hair lr.ui. t-:::!itr stores it to a srrtrf i vtvin V' " lost, prevents Heauai-hf. .m - ji'1"; ..... . ' ........ i ..turn i at DHKSSING l-tHTHK M A I ii 1 1 1 ht -it-1 ARTICLE IN THE MAKKKi". Ti,. il if ixil Vtit..n. ... Aver. pared only ly 1'KiK ld!i t,r,"in... - eester. Mass. The jreiiu: tiottle. tnaile exprely l t hi. t-t ii ! .i Uivu in 1 lit' i .- y-'lir,:- trist for XATTRE' HAW hi urirl takp no rtthor. n . . Ilifi'i' ( !! -t.l!r.! '-t' RK4tiieus fora "Treatise -u xi,-Hi'" i'?.'" The information it contains i- ,.i.r. . Ierson. iv P- z- For sale tyLr.MM '- '"'AV;;' gists. Sc., Elieiislnirf- i a. i.--" CT- ET 'II "Z" - .-: ; ii n. -irn. .n.,ttv ri l.trjed our t- prepared to -e.l ' reduction from former prices- - "prfT sistsof Drugs, Medicines, l'orr.ur;. ooaps, Leon s, itaii s at. i . . r .....T ... Vt-.i'.r.. L:u.2itr aiives. tins, 4.iniuiein, - t..31:i Pulu Killers, Citrate Map:-. h;? O T-l . . T- -v T r:l t ? , viiiger, i ute i vi n. . - Eomon bvrup, ?ootlai:p ri-,', -t Rhubarb. Pure Spices. A.c ; CIGARS JXV 1VFAXI; Ti , tt t i-v . i - X' ... ni i I aiHo?. - niann iooks, j.eeus, ; ... pijer; sole 1 I'ost, Commercial and aw kihu? ;r T;!iivhirMs Pen. Pencils. ArhK'- i Kluid, lilack and lUM ii.s. -; H - - i. '-at Books, Magazines, ewspa:c. - jj.tr, tories, ribles,i;eligious.Pravor.i"u . Peiiknivea, Pipes, &c. . ;0i t"W baye added to our ?,0lK . , ;. t;. FIXE JEWELRY, to ldcL tfU- ' the attention of tie Ladie-. ..ji PUOTOGRAPH ALBUMS aio V than eyer offered iu this place. , .'eo:rt- Paper and Cipars sold either hy tail. LEU MON i ! he July 30, 1S68 um It til kENTISTKr. The JL-J graduate of the Balti more Coilefre of Dental Sur gery, respect fully oilers his j PROFESSIONAL cervices to the eiti7Piid of 1-h. ensourg ana vicinity, "" , wh on the rorRm Mos'dt of each mo-' . . .... I ...l. ,,l:ir! ! main one week. n T). . , l- . 1 f IT TT T- T T. ( 1 Jv i I 1 DR. H.B.MILLER, mm n Operative and Mechanical DEN'' Office removed to Virginia r br,i tl, n 1 ..KAan r-ll ..... PprSOn9 ... . (j0Bei b, ire countv or eitewnere nj get to the amount of Ten Uoiiaiuai.u u - . bi;u. have the railroa.l fare deduced frjm " , All VOBK warranti p. Jan.-L, 3 iho-- .1 vo I.:.,.--. ' - f I u WW AT aq- ;1 1 W o ' s ill? r 111 ,1 l is -: 1: If! WMwt 1 V- I NATURE'S I11A1R RES TOIIATIVE 1 u 5 "unJcrsign1 9 lie-"- I 1 I 1 1 dii ' I 1 j rn i in. Is i li it I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers