u 1 .... fa J TZ2 I,Br.1ffB3SER."H:.4V JS E5-K. JXZH SK alsi kWwl In, ' urni;, 'ft, i. i TttJ H. and JittrJ pat: A 1 Fa Yit' rr iirnc- r-Ijfl.o' b. 1J5 1 to I t I A .1. ft rr 52 I M u.LfRrj 3LLeI!Ui HE CM EBrXSBURG, PA., Xvreiitbcr 20, IS ' 1 ftCAL AND PERSONALS . t w jnEcnriONOFi bru . . , , ftrTT-n IlTVfTn r,ruiu.nj luuim tier way w me cny i ur!XT rHr!LiflL SllRLER AiEAuID. f ri.iladcli.bia, where she found emplo lb. l '" ment iu the house of a man named McFot- Scenes and Incidents of the Execution. , i i l pAinm unst. xn ,hel Moo, the convicted murderer ? Il hful vife, Ann K. Boyle Moore, 0f 111 v.wAv.Hi,Pk(l9vUntlievi.1 S .. 1 aiiL'cu to-' " " -' ' j I . :;i of ("aiiibria county, m this place. i ' fV J' oti.r was extremely mild for the "Lootw a extremely mild .' " tie sun ihining brightly during the Snow covereei lueeann, now- em"i :.i:-...i.th t two or three inches, but !.re .nT.lieie was not cojl enough to be i,,ie:l,.n ,1 ant. Tuesday night's train "llt to towu a large delegation of re jln p fl the press, sheiiflsfromneighW V oHtics. and other strangers,nd at an 35" W l.our this morning ai d up to the time T..rutioii ieople from the country t ;. in greater or less nuiubeiv. Still nnii' iu n ,..i.ni-ntivi Iv few liersons eiflipr 111: ,-re were C" n.,r 0w,i citizens w oe seen aoom our Jhan w nrp i'lad to note this fact, for Vrc ' , i i...it v which i,roir.i:ts iranv Lk to the scene of an ex cu- t.i nil. on ovcu '"-J ' "7 1 kf itllf""S .i: .r ! crn.iws or its mi. ViClini, IS VJ lo luvoua m vviu- iiifiiJiible one. rr ..f ihs fit-iit flav of Murcli ,t a touuc fanner name d John Slinver, ,vdirir iu SMiiiimeihiii towuMiip, v..uioii. . 1, ss tiML-id i" hauling wood, i fvbile sotir.plove d. a couple of elogs which L.uii.iHnic.i him started a fox. Shnver I,. inn.d to his home, unhitched his team 'mid put them into the stable, and arming ; " JLiiubelf with a gun, started on the trad of , a' f.,x The tiail hd him hither and a 'liiuself with a gun, started e'n tne irau oi i f,i The tiail led him hither and ft'.itliei till at length he ai lived at the sum- j i' t ef a u-i p mountain alout a haif mile . Vom Mineral l'oint Station on the I'enna. . . I . Ti'Ik.' i' His l intuit ol me iox was iiere 5 , '., . .i r. ... ;,. it ,,.;lt of !.i iivciii K . luNii li e muisi oi an in- Mini'ii ;l:e tl.icl ct of ii.e and lauiel a cei;e of honor biuUlenly burst uisjn his !:ew such as i seldom presented to the j ii el mortal n.an. A pool of blood, j jbout c-he pill-.n in quantity, was collected ; tin llit- i;;oi:i;J. a air t.f spectacles, a set of f;t'.?e ttc'.h, a switch of hair, several hair- j J us. ;uicl n:a:ij other ai tides ertaiiiil;g to j I wi man's toilet, lay strewn around, and t aiksiui uicgioiii.il j,iani!y inuicaitti mat $ iifc-aml-ilcath t! le hael there taken I ace n t long I t hue. One look was sum ticr.t. and t!n u r-lnivcr lied from the scer.e it llunli the argel of death was on bis fcn.k. ): ic'i aiied to Mineral Point with ui iklay ,.1,(1 tltl his tale. A half-dozen ieu ai-i n. patiicd him back to the moun- iu-;;. where the pool of blood and the si.ic'ic-, liP.iiicil were founil as dcsciibtd. Sutler scuc-'.i was maeie, and in a very fM iev, ir.i:iu;ef ;he doac lC!il ""0'eii ,.l lying a' , . " re!i.i! f'fen Luilt upoi rthmX ' the- legs had fc i-.:.vii;ev ;he dead body d a woman alongside of a h g. A 'joii and about the bodv, had been burnt oil". I -V' lie w:cs lmriiimr ,n the tx-casion of iir.'iii's iirt visit to the mountain-top. $ d it is apparent that ihe murelerer was f ared oil" before be had time to entirely i'sce the tiaces eif his crime. He eudea- I'lcd toeflect this sifter Sh river's depai t- t:r lut was foiled by the speedy reappear- I fc.i-e of the latter with the squad of men. t umy be remaikcd here, and may be set I imi "as a fullilment of the decree of that Jtio.uili i ce which saith that the guilty shall i t t,-o uupunishetl, that the jerpetration cf this most he inous of all murders in the i.i: clar f crin.e was brought to light tjiroiih the interjxisition of so trivial a eiui-e as a fox-tt ail ! j'lhe Coroner was notified immediately, 4'1 in due course of time arrived at the 4"iie of the tragedy. He took possession (.1 the several articles fonnd on the spot had the elead body removed to Johns i0wii and decently interred. i'lbe tracks of two persons led to the jtue of the murder, thie ot tJiese was a a' ijetiack, and had evidently been made a liiaii s botit ; the other was the track aw email's foot encased in a gum-shoe. , . i i , t r . l . ''. Uirer track alone led away fremi the .f t The two tracks going up to where ; niuuler had been committed werecarc 'iy rullowcd dowit the mountain, and Unii:d to strike the railroad a half '4-c wist of Mineral Poiut, along which 'hs ran till they reached Mineral Point ritiuii. 'Ihe smaller tiack, that of the man who went up into the mountain to ct Iter Hentb liviv rpuffpil t.oltist- The ;4scr track which came avcay from the iie df the murder was followed, and kd I'UiMiets to the abode of MichT Moore, limit distance cast of Mineral Point. Af iiiittaiicc' to the house was demanded. Uie party were informed that Moore i nut ai home. A wan-ant for his arrest s l rerun d, and on the evening ef the tlay after the discovery of the dead liu was ai re sted at the liouse of Jas. sMi. at Plane No. 3, by Chief of Ptdice -'-"iT. ILiii is, of Johnstown, and taken "Vpe Littui place, where, after an exami ' c was coinniittid to the Ebensburg I "ii tic diead charge of murder. f'Ctael Mooie had resided in this county .it liiiny ytdmt ami ,ad uniformly fi f the repu'tation of a bad, dangerous !;: His tliieving propensities were pro Ti".al, while his quarrelsome dispeiMtion jir.i; ,i ,.;..i ....,...i. i.;m ii,.. I t j .-,ie ,iit.iij;iu iti.iue. ..o& iiiv "I f his i,..;, rl,lw.,l....l To 1RT.9 in a i ''eii m le-e at Plane No. 4. he stabbed J.iiucs Ialcy w ith a bayonet, danger- V Wumi,li,,.ri,;.., v.. ,.er.r i.a . -mh 111.11. X C'i llllt UllCllilC J j f 5 tried in our Court, the indictment I pinst ,im ix.ir,g aggravated assault and Itti-rv ui,l. . . i -i, rf.ii nun iiiiciit lOKiu, anu oeing iouuu '':y. Was klltm,rrl to lt,A P..nit,.,iliri- ?t V-rm uf ,ive " ea,8i lu,t vras pardoned ,u- J e 1 "n be had se:i veil the full time al- . .......V V.U ...V A !td as his punishment. . VSf, . lHt- Mt KDERIll WOMAN. "'J,, rW idcniitv of the dead vnne time, but during his incar- fT'UIl HI lb l,,l,,l.lmr l.wlr,.n t... Tl r;r Mr. John J. Murphy aud lianded JP1 ',a- It- K. trunk-check, stating that "lii for a trunk belonging to him (the f M,"('t ) then lving at Altoona. Mr. Mur )' immediately handed the check to the i'r k'Stal authorities who tent for the 1" " a,,d tiM.k it in charge. It was eicii ""l fi'iind to contain a photograph of a .pan, a rncmoraiulum eif the marriage lhar-1 MiKire and Ami E. Boyle, the I ft and numlier tf the residence of the l'9r l" '""iladelphia, a lot of female wear J Pl'arcl, and a variety of othei articles, r cte thus allordcd was followed up, lid iaS SOf,n niade manifest that the l 'T ,,n,:,, w none other tliau Ann Ivmi K t!'e awful wife of Mit1''1 Miirc. nl,i , " 'y'e, the annarent victim, lived i 1, inPan'n,,K ncar t,ie Viaduct, in 8um Hrf . :""?UxV this mnly, from chihl- u to the a ..r ..i rifi, i, , . "iwiii 2H. Michael '-coti bin J?me "''guuorbootl, and sZ;Ttn H'8 up an inli- ' - m tlie i in 1 HVJ . ' affsir,' v.- caull n marriage, mst the wuhw cf the Both fn. ilv, who partook of the general impression 'in i tui tl to Moore's chai acter. The twain live ei ''together cue year, which must have Leert a year liRugbt wiui much sorrow ai.el sufieriuir to Ann. if the fact that the tutl- i rieulyaud silently, one bi icht Sunday morn- ! ii:gi left the scene of her cliildhoctl and brief wedded expenei.ee ana was cot ajram , 1 r l . . t , . ; V " "ereaiiy , da.t-s until this terrible tragedy IruugLt her . once prominently and mournfully to their , notice, can be accepted as an evidence of such a state of a flairs. It appears that i f niter sue ic-it uer iiUMiaiin s in. use an riirn r. i , .-. 1 . , . . ... of her was lout, or at least the evielence i ciuhtu noiiiing as tt uer wuerea bouts until I ............ i i .. r .1 i . . . i ! nelge at,hout,eLcep-er. Jleie she was known j by the name of Lizzie Stevenson. She re mained in the Mcretrluge family eleven years, or up to the latter part of January last, when she unexpectedly elisappeaieel, and was never more seen alive by the meni- t 1- i V3; . ' lii rebmary, 1HU, Moore was married : to Mrs. Bridget Conner, with whom he J continued to live up to the time of his ar- rest for the fearful crime he has just expi ated ujoii the gallows. THE Tl'.IAI.. The facts eliciteel in the case before our Court are of so recent development that tney must yet be fresh in the memories e f , ail our reaeleis. Nevertheless, we will give a summary of the testimony : Duiing the latter part ef last year, the ltev. P'ather Garvej", ef Johnstown, receiv ed a letter from Mrs. Ann Moore, in which it was allcge-el that the writer was the wife of Michael Moore, w ith whom fche had part eel several 3-eavs before, and asking his in tercession for a reconciliation with her hus band. Father (Jarvey at emce sought and found Moore, and tolel him lie must give iy loing nicii iii W.C011C1 iic nnci irthe j livinjr i ..... . ; . l . i. : I :j . i l . tjack his first anel only lawful wile, Aim ; sibe, of St. Joseph, those miiiiMerir" an Boyle. To this Moore at first demurred, ) gels of mercy who had prayed witlihim but finally consenteel to do as directed. fo constantly, fervently and sincerely, and "'m 111 '""'. ci nii jew He- nu , iiunic, unit ou u.e iiu oi inc same mouiii be made his appearance at the Mcl- etridge - ----- v... ...... , 'ouse the afternoon f that day m compa- ny with the woman there known as Lizzie Stevenson, and shortly afterward the two made their appearance in Osceola, Clear- iield county, where they went under the . . O ,, m ..1 f n . . r4 If.. XT. .....a.. . . .. woe ui .mu .ma. jiwhcj, w al leasi " Rave out that juooney was their proi-er uaine. trunk, which, wi te photograph. i ucjr li.ni niiu llieiu t rith its contents, including a number of dresses, etc.. . .... : I a jt , u,v invii-oj oi "i""; venson, ai;d which was the identical trunk called for by the trunk check handed by Moore to Mr. Murphy, and which was pn eluced and given in evidence on the trial. They remained in Osceola till the latter part ef Febiuary, Moore occasionally being absent for a elay or two at a time. From there they went to Tyrone, whereon the 2$th of February, they registereel at the Wart! House as "Michael Moore and wife." lie remained in Tyrone till the following elay, t lie Dth, when he at.el his wife took Ihe Mail Train west on tickets bought for Johnstown. The trunk accompanied them, lut was checked as far only as Altooiia. 1 roni Altooiia west, K. . Msenluse was j conductor of the train. He distinctly iden- i tilie d Moore as erne of his passengers em the ! night eif February 29th, and testified that j he and a woman got off the train en the i south side of the track, or on the side op posite the station-house at Mineral l'oint, on the night iu question. He further tes titieel that they walked off along the rail road track in an easterly direction, and darkness soon hid them from view. The foregoing is a brief summary of the main testimony adduced. It is sufficiently ;..... t.,i.i:.i. f.. l l.. .... . , . .iseie.wiy rt! r-ll.l.l- . . ... . . . .1.1 . . . l " l : . . , . i i.niu'in lesi inn hi ccnnt csiieonsii 11 imtt Ann Y.. Boyle, Mieh'l Moore's law ful wife, was the mui tiered woman, and that MichT Moore was her murderer, but airplif.eel, it would show as unmistakable a connection, so far as human understanding could fath om, between Moore and the boelv of the crime as though a multitude of living wit nesses, instead of only an unbroken chain of circumstantial evidence, had established his guilt. Moore, judging from inferences drawn from certain facts testifieel to, re- niaioeel with his wife in a tire-clay bank on the mountain side all night, and cruelly ! killcel the poor woman the next morning j by choking her to death with a woolen i scarf which she wore, and which was iden tified by the McFctridgcs as having been owned anel worn by the woman they knew as Lizzie Stevenson when she left their house in Philadelphia last January. j The trial lasted six days. The jury, af- j ter listening to the evidence, the arguments of the counsel, and Ihe charge of the Juelge, retired to their roe mi at 4 o'clock on Wed nesday afternoon, June 12th, anel in three quarters of an hour thereafter returned with a verdict of "guilty of murder in the first elegiee." A motion in arrest of judg ment and for a new trial was made by the I prisoner's counsel, Messrs. Linton ami Kopehn, which motion was argued at the September term of Court, a new trial re fused, and sentence of eleath pronounced upon the culprit. The Governor signed the death warrant on the tb day of Octo ber, in which this day, (Wennesday, Nov. 27th,) between the hours of 10 a. m. and ii p. in., was fixed ju the time for the execu tion. MICnAKb MOORE was bom in Queens county, Ireland, Jan uary 26th, 1814, and was therefore within two months of beinsr 50 years old when he was hanged. He was about 5 fect 6 inches J in hight, broad shouldeicd, full chested, anel with muscles like a whij-cord. His head, which was surmounted by an abun elance of coarse, sandy hair, somewhat tinged w ith gray, was of the shape of a bul let, aud his neck was the neck of an ox. He was iu emtward semblance a most un prepossessing man, and his appearance physically, as was made manifest on his trial, by no means belied his general char actt r and disposition. Through nine long, wearv months eif confinement his spirit was broken and subdued at last, however, and although we are fiee to say that the world is better without him as the world knew him, we have the assurance ef his spiritual director, Father Christy, who should have known him as no other living man knew him, that his repentance was sincere and heartfelt, his prayers, mortifications and fastings devout, earnest, long continued and the meist humiliating of which fallen humanity is capable ; and now that he has paid the jenalty of outraged law and has seen called to appear before the judgment se-at of a just but merciful God, we feel sure that even those who do not believe that the prayers of the living can do aught to ameliorate the condition of the dead, w ill form in their own minds if they do not ex press the hepe that true contrition has ol litorated the fearful record of a most sinful life and that divine merry has been inter posed in behalf of the imniertal soul of the uu fortunate Michael Moore. AX AFFECTING HCEKK. A young son of the doomed man, Thom as by name, and Michael Conner, a son ef Bridget Conner, Moore's second wife, were in this place on Tuesday. The former is a bright, intellicrent. manlv looking little i e l - . ,. " , . o boy of about t years, well formed and well i clael, and Dears no resemblance whatever . to his wretched father; the latter is r prom ising, well mannered young man of about 20 years. Ihey both visited Moore in his j lor" ,h.e people of that vicinity to extend aid celU and the latter, as may well be concei- ai,a comfort to this new institution in their ved, was greatly affected on beholding his midst, for its permanence depends altogetn child, and as he fondled and eareseed him ex upon the patronage bestowsd upon iu his feelings overcame him and he wept bit- , ter tears of remorse and heartfelt anguish, i Loathe indeed was the wretched man to , part with his innocent offspring when the : moment of separation came, as he seemed to feel that the last, link that bound him : to earth hed been severed when his child , was removed from his bight. These two wcre the only ones connected with Moore by illtiiate relationship who called to him since his trial, and they returned iheirliome in Johnstown on Tuesday ev iir'K trim see ncd to .lav eveu- o w was erected THE GALLOWS in the anirle cf the iail-vard formed by the eastern and noithern sides of the wall. It was comiosed of two up right beams, each 16 feet in bight, with a cross-beam of 6 fect. The platform was I 12 feet by 10 feet, anel was 4 fect frem the j ground. The trap wa-s feet square, and , was secureel to the platform by several heavy iren hinges. The trap was held in place by an iron bolt a half inch in diame ter and 4 inches long. To this bolt was attached a rod controlled by a lever, a mere touch on which removed the bolt, when the drop fell. The drop was 20 inches. 1 he eutire structure was of original de- sign, anel was erecteel by ex-Mieriu iyers as sueriutei;dent and Mr. Josue D. l'ar rith as constructor. mouue'm last night on eauth. JoUn en Ion and Jtuin vox, tsqs., re- mained w ith Moore throughout Tuesday night. They went to his cell about 10 o'- clock that night ar.d remained until 7 this morning. Moore prayed fervently and al most constantly throughout the night, and tlcep did not visit his eye-lids until about ( o'clock, a. in., when he fell into a gcntlo doze, which continued for an hour or two. 1 le said nothing as to his guilt or innocence, but expressed the hope that no harsh word would le utteied against him after death. for that he hael no harsh feelings against anyone 1 1 . - , i. 4 p ii r.t .i i He spoke gratefully of the gentle expresscel the hot that tiocl would reward them both here and hereafter for their un- remitting prayers iu behalf of his poor soul. runng me past inree nights jir. liobe-it jOWK had maintained a constant watch over the condemned, in older to guard agaiust the possibility of self destfuet ion. 2s"t fears, however, weie seriously enter tained of such a lesult. THE EXECUTION. At precisely 12.15, p. in., Moore, attend ed by his spiritual adviser, left his cell and was fe.seortetl to the scaffold. He walketl up on the platform with a firm, steady step, ! and with an air which seemed to li d defi ance to death itself. Father Christy, who hael been a constant visitor to his cell ever since and even before the latter had began to evince the possession of a contrite and repentant spirit, olTcrcd up a praj'er for the welfare of the unfoitunate man's soul, ai.d Moore responded audibly anel devoutly to every utterance of his spiiitual father. Sheriff lionacker askeel Moore if he hael anything to ay to tho.se present. mookl's LAST WOKDS. To this ejuestion Moore reRiMu-.eled : "All I have to say is for the people to pray f r me, and may the Loiel have meicy ou my soul !" The Sheriff ar.d Deputy Sheriff luell i,aue i,ull good-bye, y,hen Moore said ... u,,.,,, '.i, .,v f ir ire. for I need vour prayers : THE F1KAI. fCE?E. The fatal drop fall at precisely 12.C., p. m. M'ore's neck w as evidently broken by the fall, for he gave no sign of life after the descent e.f the trap. Drs. Lcmmon' and Kvans, of Ebensbnig, and Dr. W. I3ell, of Altoona, were present for the purpose of testifying to the full accomplishment ol the . , . . , , .' ' , , 1 ' A. AA ..T 1 . . I., ... oi,t 11 ll,PCd I ninlrd in &ncMrrr tbrvt hii lilllse erase-d to : ' -- ----- -- i ; - - - . . beilt ten n,iiU1tes after the drop had uecn . sprung. Just twenty minutes tnereaiier he was pronounced dead, when the body; was cut down ami placed in the coffin ready j to receive it. At 2 o'clock, p. m., all that was earthly of Michael Moore was convey cd to the Catholic cemetery, where his re mains were consigned to the earth, the grave containing them being in the imme diate vicinity of those containing the ashes tf Hottser anel Bouscr. Pesidcs the ShcriQ's jury, there wcre about fifty persons present and witnessed the execution. The gentlemen comprising the jury were Messrs. Aug. Duibin, John Huek, James Mvers, John Ferguson, Jas. Perry, 'A. H. Fisk, F. H. Parker, G. G. Korabaugh, Isaac Wike, John D. Thomas, Patrick Doran, and Wm. Tiley. The ut most good enelcr prevailed, and not a sound or action unbecoming the sorrowful scene had its eiccurrencc eluriiig the enactment of tl,c ternible drama. Sheriff Bor.ackor performed the duty which the law imposed upon him as became humane, kind-hearted man anel faithful officer, and for the manner in which all the details of the ex ecution were conceived and carried out ho deserves the utmost credit. t'OXCI.l'SION. Ami thus has ended the earthly career of Mi. bael Moore who livetl in defiance ef Gcd' law, but elied a deeply rtentait sinner. That he has found mercy on high is the hote if not the prayer of every feel ing heart. May his sinful career and sad fate prove a warning to those who are now pursuing the path, that leads to a dishon ored grave and an eternity of woe. Alnint half-past seven o'clock on Friday evening last, a fire broke out in the two-story frame dwelling house situate on Shannon Taylor's fruit farm, about two miles north of Altoona, and occupied by a tenant named Sink. There tx-ing no men alxuit at the origin of the fire the female memliers of the family were powerless to check the flames, w hich spread through the building with great rapidity. Very few of the household effects were saved, and it was with the greatest dif ficulty that two small -hihlren who were asleep on the socoml story were rescued from Hie burning building. Mr. Sink loses in furniture and wearing apparel si out S3U0, on which there is no insurance. There were three hundred bushels of potatoes destroyed J totrcther with a large number of ieach and i " . . . ... . strawlierrylioxes. Mr. Taylor's loss amounts to SI. 000 on which there is an insurance of $000 in (he German American Ins. Co., of New York. It is generally supposed that the fire was the work of an inceudiary. At Kittaning Point, on Saturday morning last, a man named John Murphy, aged about 40 years, was struck by the engine hauling the Harrisburg Accomodation train "East, receiving injuries which resulted iu his death a short lime afterward. lie was walk ing ou the track in the direction of Altoona and iu attempting to get out of the way of the Seiuthern Express West he stepped over to the eipposite track when he was struck by the loceunotive as above stated, crushing his tikull in a frightful manner and breaking m of his legs. Murphy was placed on board the Accommodation train and taken to Altooiia w here he received prompt surgical aid, but without avail as he died a short time after his arrival in that city. A Coroner's inquest was held and a verdict rendered in accord ance with the facts as above stated, after which the body of the eleceased was given in charge of undertaker H it-key who had it in terred in the I'oor House cemetery. The nhototrranh nailery recently estal- lished in Lorelto hy Mr. T. T. faience, of this ,i e. is an experiment which we hoiie will ' 1 " T iu I .-. 1 ...... . r i.rove an entire miccchb. -o l'" ' t arlist. and those who favor him .h vjgit may UPpend on obtaining pic tnres as true to nature as can be executed .v-l,Prf iii the country. Now is the timet All the latest novelties in dress goods at Thompson's. T'riine; fresh oysters in half cans at M. L. Oat man's. The cheapest store in Ebensburg is M. L. Oatman's. Caiman's store has the largest run of custom in Ebensburg. Only two horses in Wilmore have the epizootic so far, and they both belong to preachers. Money can be saved in the purchase of elry gixnls, groceries, notions, etc., at M. L. Oatman's Ladies, go to M. L. Oatmau for your shoes and gaiters of all kinds, cheaper than elsewhere in Khensburg. The very sweetest thing on earth is a gushing yonnp mau in a red neck-tie all the uew styles at Thompson's. The horse disease is prevailing iu this place and vicinity to a very se rious extent, although we believe ef rather a mild 1yje. Jacob Bell, an employee of the Tyrone planing mill, was relieved of eighteen dol lars a tew days ago by some light-fingered individual. M. V. X: Christy, of Gallitzin, was thrown from his heme at the eastern ex tremity of town, a few clays ago, but fortu nately escaped with only slight injuries. lon't have doctor bills to pay. Keep your feet warm, your head cool, and buy your Arctic boots at Thompson's. Largo lot ef custom-made boots aud shoes just received. j Lcmemher that our paper this week, al ; though dated Friday, has leen issued "Wed I Heyday niht. Our re port of the execution i will lie better understood if this fact islorne in mind. Myers Sc Lloyd are always employed in j dealing out bargains to buyers ; indeed . you'll never find men more clever or kind than either John Lloyd or James Myers. C5o and see their splendid new stock. Thursday evei.ing last, Conrad Seyln-rt, of Coiiemaugh Itorotigh, while engaged in unloading limestone from a train of cars at " -. e.o. b tiirnacesi, was run over uv i n wheell( and oue ) his , terribly f T .. .. i- .. 1 . . crushed. A large and elegant lamp has just been erected in front of the Thompson store, ami now the enterprising proprietor, in cumuion with our next door neighlKir, M. L. Oatman, enjoys the pleasure of contemplating a new departure worthy of all emulation. That amiable gentleman and popular conductor, Mr. Daniel Kearney, of Altooiia, accompanied by one of our lxiyhood friends, Mr. A. J. M'Connell, now of Pittsburg, paid ii a brief visit on Tuesday. Thrice welcome to our sanctum are all such worthies. Don't have your wife, sister or mother annoyed by trying to fit you in asiiirt, when you ran buy half a dozen for the cost of the material. A larg assortment of white and cashmere shirts, knit wool undershirts and drawers just received at Thompson's. We are sorry to have given offence to tl,4 llwnlil 1 1 - n m ... .cnni Vim lli'C ,-.. I I . . I .1.:.!.- 1 . . . l 1..... .. I . . iniruiiLii um u, I'dt O.W oo'..-.n n?iiuii . Still, as he seems to ls one of the touch-me-not kind, we shall henceforth keep hands off. What Kd .Tallica could say about ns that would stir up our bile in that way it is lieyoud our ken to determine. Host of good fellows, among them many of the press gang from Pittsburgh, Johns town, Indiana and Altooiia, Hocked in upou us (lining the past day or two. We did not have time to do the agree:ible, but hope they will all accept the will for the decrl, and re member that we meant much better than we succeeded in accomplishing. Preathing may hereafter be expected regularly every Sabbath morning and even ing at the Presbyterian church, by the Kev. J. William Edie, pastor elect. Hours of service, 10?i a. m. and 7 l. m. Sabbath school in the. afternoon at half-past 1 o'clock, and prayermeetiug Thursday eveuingf at. 7. The public are kindly invited aud will be cordially welcomed. Kiddie, one of the men who was incar !cratel in our county jail soinu seven years ago on suspicion of leing concerned in the Paul-Munday trageely, but who with his al- r 1 1 l. our town the honor of a visit n v etluestiay. the first since his hurrieu departure. His innocence of the alleged crime having been established bv the conviction ofoi her parties he btibt less felt that he h:td not h-ng to fear The dwelling house of .John Warfol, ir in Henderson township, near H mil ingdon, says the (Jlvbe, was totally destroy d by fire on Tuesday afternoon last. The principal part of his household furniture was saved. In surance on dwelling SIM1 on furniture 5?20O. The fire is supposed to have origin ated from sparks from a kitchen fire. Mr. Warfel's loss in tlried and camo d fruit, and many articles that could not lie removed, will amount to the neighborhood of S."H'0. We learn with sincere regret of the sud den and unexpected death of Mr. Daniel Carney, of Minister township, whose severe injury by the cars at Crosson we noticed two er three weeks ago. Mr. Carney had so far ree-ovcred as to be able to goalxmt the house and on Monday morning last had ventured eut on the port h in front of his residence. Kntering the house soon after, he requested his daughter to assist him to a chair, and from there he asked to lie helped to the led, as he felt unwell. His daughter extended the desired aid, but he had not taken more than two or three steps when he fell back against the w all and e.xpirod instantly. His death was no doubt the result of internal in juries. Mr. Carney was aged alxiut 47 years and leaves a wife and two children a son ami daughter. He was a hard-working, hon est, worthy man, kind and obliging in his disjM'sitioii, and altheuoli called suddenly awav from life, we trust he was not unpre pared lor the grclit change?. Consumptives, Attend! The treat ment and cure of this dreadful scourge of the human race, is gradually beceiming bet ter understood. In times past, the weaken ing and depleting system of treatment was altogether pursued ; now, since the intro duction of that medicine of rare and singular virtue, known under the name of Dr. Key ser's Lung ('lire, the patient is built up, the blood is renewed, the peccant matter which is fastening uKn the lungs is dissolved and carried out of the body, and the strength is brought up to ths standard of health. Dr. Keyser's ottice for Lung and Chronic DiseasesluT Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa. A pamphlet of 32 pages seut free. Thb House Disease. If the prevailing dis ease anionif horses is as hard tin the nuimals as the several names a-iven It are to spell and un derstand when thev are siiclt, ft is aa much a wonder to us that any of the afflicted brute any sensible person in this vicinity should iro elsewhere than to C. T. Robert's eleirtmt bazaar i ; . l. : ... :. ...... ...... in u Hmt -Ims ever a-et over Ilietirst attack as u wotiiu ucii when wishiiiir to invest money in a nrst class watch, clock, jewelry or fancy ifoods of any kind in his line of traffic. The man who (Ion t know rnnugh to buy from Cham, must he nf Uieted with souiething- worse thau the epizootic. Ht-OGINQ. Though most of our younir rrmd ers. if not too youinf, would pohahly prefer the kind of huKlfinK originally practised In tlio (iarden tif hlen, yet licit hervoitnif nor old will deny that it is mighty soot hint to huira warm stove these cold mornimrs. especially if the stove Is ene of the latest improved heaters, such as George Hunt lev is at all times pre-pared to furnish at manufacturer's prices. And just here let us say that Ceoriee has many other are tides in his mammoth siore which it behooves housekeepers to see and buy. Give Inui a call. lir.AB reader er this, have you ever enjoyed the pleasure f buyiiiir from Myers & I.lojd? If not. now, is your time, lr as sure as you live thev have splendid new iroods and great baisrain's they jrive. So to their store as 8iM.ii as you can, and lake all your friends, child, woman and man. for Ihey hrtvotfoods in abundance and bargains for all woo have eush to iuveat so ifive tliein a call. Chapped hands, face, rough skin, pimples, rlnirworm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections cured, and Ihe skin tnnde sort and smooth, bv using the JrMPKit'i'AR Nia p, made bv Caswell. Hazard i Co., New ork- lie cer tain to 8-et the Jioiiprr iVir Soap, us there are many worthless imitations lusdc- with common tar. Ln.lo.-l-'w. The rrREST and Swkktest Cou-Livek Oil. in Hazard i Caswell's, made on the seashore, from fresh, selected livers, by Caswbli. Haz ard & Ce-, New York. 1 1 is absolutely pure and atcrf l'atieuts who have einee taken it prefer it lo all others. Physicians have decided it su perior to any of the other oils in market L'2w,' CeTTION Kvery n-Miuine box of Dr. Mr I.NFS LiVEK PILLS bears the signature of FLEMING UttOS.. and th$ir private United i Mutes Stamp. IW I sk" no oinr. m market is full of imitation. lsocul Correspondence. Dear freemen Tl.ere.aro some itoius of .......... ..... ..ie ne tio. k. r.as ul ;sf i)r.eii put up on the Lutheran church. The dial plates- -four in number are about ix feet in diameter, and as each oftho weights weigh one thous and pounds. The l.aH of the pendulum weighs oue hundred J i uds. The clock w ill run -.even days withotii being wouiul. The works are brass and ziuc. We will now have Tl. .1 . . ' . IOI? eI time. Mll,A(il -. . ..... 1- . . , around the city. This i.safiv..,! i . t ti. iimus us anoearance ail i nors!s are not dangerously atUicked, but sme are not able U. work and coal wP! be se aree for a t h.U. The disease aj.iHiar. l.ke a Hid cold, with a couirh. Workmen are euag- d slating the spire of ! St. Joseph's (Catholic) church. This is the mgiiesi .spue in the pUwe. A rn.s is pl.-vnt-:d on tojt, i:eartwo hundred tVet from the ground. We hope it will l-e completed be fore the stormy weathercoines to blow dowu the scntfolding. Frank W. Hay informs us that metal and castings have gone up in price immensely, and orders for sonic patterns of stoves can not be fihed. Nevertheless, Frank Mill sells stoves of all kinds. lie was fortunate to have a lot ot goes! stoves on hand. We hope men-liank, Ueorge aud Jcihtl ConetTiaugh TJnion Srhrxil has omnnl with i i v lien? juirihi- ..t ..ii. tw.it f . . . ; imt iti , , -.' , . , .. ..... ,, ull,till(M1I assistant 111 all tlte I has lren relieved from the charge of St. walks of I -ft,, sui llla. t,.ir J J,.hu s (Cathohc) cl...reh, and Kev. Welsh ; in the 1,. tier world i ouXv MaxM or x f T,M i takes his lila.ee -t...i l.. r..C"ol... ; saU ;1 i ".v lot im , TIM a yoimjr nian of distinguished abilitv. i p'.;h in tlr. "jiinicom t three hiiiiilr. il pupils. Wornl vale sc hool ha.t 1 ' . len devided into two whools and partia'.lv Eru Mn couU1 ''"ht or sorrow fa,le," graded. Coiiemaiigh has four hools and I to dwell with him who has sjtid, "Suffer lit they are well graded. The school dire tors j ,le children, and forbid tlum not, to come of those boroughs are doing matters up brown. The new woolen factory is now nearly ! completed, ami workmen are moving the : machinery into the new building. The old ! building will be used as a grist mill and store house. j The new tannery of Kosensteel & Co., in Wood vale, is also nearly complete-el. The j stack is up more than one hundred feet, i The tannery will contain 2.0 vats, and leal h- j er will K? tanned by the steam process. j Wood vale is getting brisk. Thanksgiving day will be well observed, if eating ami drinking much is a good oh- j servance. Great efforts are being made to ! furnish the eeiporeal nature with good things ' aim plenty oi tnem. Three voimg ladies, named Smith, died very suddenly in Ligonier valier a few days ago of dipth'-ria. each one bcinc onl v three or four days unwell. Two were sisters dud th-other one a cousin. The frosc of dealh thus cuts down the choicest flowers. The greatest rolling mill in the world is again in successful opperation, and both irur. and steel rails are made as usual though tile ov.oraTlves are not rtsw-ell irot.-t.l fro,,, Tlio lneiemetiey or the weather as thev were liefore the mill was burned down. The next mill will be. entirely lire-proof. YV nr.. Kirv. In I.., p, ,1., Ii2..1. v.;,. been afflicted, but we hope thus he Is now ... UUIH.IU HAS c u t . i ivoiriaiiju to eiij'i tils e I11ISI- mas gander. Nothing like eating after a lever. i,ooK out it he does uot gaiu one pon ml a day ! (leo. Francis Train was here, but did not plcas-e every one. Too much Woodhull & (Tatliii about him. Like the renowned Greeley, he injured himself by his proposi tion to po bail. Mrs. Itichings' Opera Troupe was here last Kriibiv evening, but hail not a crowd-d house. Too much 'Zootio" about I the purse ! The last "spell" was extremely cold for the lime of year. Ice was formed on the ' Mitids and small streams quite thick, and the j rivers were nearly frozen over. At present j the weather cleik reports moderation. j We have been looking in vain for a weekly . letter from "Itob Hoy," but we have learned I that his right arm is paralyzed to sin h an j extent as lo make writing a burden not i easily endured. We are sorry for this, for j his letters were always lepletc with items ' of interest. Hope he may yet recover the use of his arm. j Leap year w ill soon be gone done ; If any I young lady, old maid, or widow feels like i matriuiotiiziiig, now is the time to commit i themselves to the soft impeachment eiues- i tion. IiiubbcT it right out before the new j year. We know lots of men whose anxious j hcartj are palpitating for a proposal. I The Somerset railroad has the "zootic." j It is now aliout as far advanced as Thad. t?teven tap worm railroad was btfore it was made, made. It in not probable that the Imding of Shade township will be frightened by owl the screams of the bullgioe, until some time alter the Centennial Ce lebration. Now that the Republicans Lave all the power and plunder to themselves, would it not lie well, in anticipation of the great decimation of horse tlei-h by the new dis temper, to introduce "Chinese cheap labor" to supply the place of horses and "niggers?" It would be entirely consistent with new moral ideas. The holidays are rapidly approaching. The poor are still with us. Now, kind read er, don't be parsimonious, (iive your poor ueighbor a share of what God has given you. P.eMjw some act of kindness upon every child you meet. "Cast thy bread ujion the waters, and thou shalt lind it after many days." Let some well-to-do farmer rememlier the printer. A gift-turkey e-ats sweeter than a purchased one. There is the :u:lk ol human kindness in it; the juice of gratitude; the ) flavor of an obligation icrforincd ; a thank j olVerimr made to the (Jivor of Joo.1 - cup ot cold water given to a disciple, and it will be remembered. J'AliiUKAl'll. Hol.LIDAYSUUKei, Nov. 25, 1872. Friend Mt l'ike For some time past rumor lias had it that mr beloved pastor. Father , Walsh, was altout to leave us, but. we all !! deavoreil to console ourselves with the hoje, if not the ls lief, that there was no truth in i the report. Hut. alas! it has proven only tiKi true ; for vesterday, after the sacrifice of the lass nau oeen ou-reu up, ranter v aisn react a letter trom me iisnoi, in wuicu tne to us saddening information was conveyed that our esteemed pastor had lieen appointed to take e-harge of the Johnstown congrega tion. Nor was that all ; Father Martin, his lieloved and able assistant, here, was named for the same position in the new field of la bor. The congregation managed with some tiort to restrain their pent-up feelings dur ing the reading of the letter, but when Fath er Walsh proe-ee-ded to deliver his farewell worils and bestow his last blessing, the well springs ed' sorrow and deep affection broke forth, and the scene that ensued beggars de scription. There was a universal outburst of sobs and grief from all partseif the church, iu which your correspondent participated, as indeed no one could refraiu from doing who knew and of necessity loved the two faithful shepherds who were to guide the old flock no longer. At this juncture, Father Martin ascended the altar, and after reading the gospel eif the day, delivered a sermon full of elexjuem-e and sound logic, and coueludetl by bidding us a fond and affectionate farewell, which you may lie sure only added more fuel to the fire already burning in our hearts. Father Walsh "was aj-iiointed to the pa" toral charge he has just left in the year 1H48. "When he came he found little else than a large opening fr the display of his great j energy and ability, ami auy one who looks i aUiui him and beholds the graud results of j his untiring labors, need not be tohi mat he has beeu a faithful worker iu the Lord's viueyard. Ilis love for religion and his af fection for his. people prompted him to al most sutierhumau efforts, aud to-ilay there ui.ltf in ...... or t Vi ( ft. .est loentiotiu in 01. I g. w UU.' ... V..rf ..- .... ..... . .- v ........ ... town nearly an entire square of ground cov ered with elegant and commodious buildings as a tit monument to his zeal and industry. At various times he was offered by the late lamented Bishop 0Jonner, as well as by his j successor, our present revered Bishop, a more J desirable mission, hut his invariable answer ( was a firm but respectful No I What he un- j dertook he desired to go through with. He wished to leave no incumbrance, on St. Ma ry's congregation, every member of which is as dear to him as the apple of his eye, and though his people were for the most part poor and his lalairs therefore the more arau- ........ c .....v.. ous, he bravely lierseverM until all eliftictll- tieit with ov.-rer.ine And to-tiav ne leaves u. with It c lut nil. a itoral rcs'i.leiie e, ami a i ,.bnwln,.;,:l.!r:,!!r, 1 ""i r-fr..,,, ii iir town. j. line , i;S rH-,,r!" ni ul a credit to enr MavOod atiundaiitlv Mess and pri .. .1 l.:.. . : . - . .'. . The Cat holies of .i.ihmtown may well con gratulate themselves that f ur loss is imWd their great gain, for wherever two su ii de voted and faithful shepherds as Father Walsh and Martin are. there i,wl,.,..i .iii ' pea-e, joy and coiiteiitnieiit reiirii i They !,th 1-ar with them to'thir new n,;.; tl...Hr..-t r...r- ,....ll J-.r, - f oil ,.- ,,a..,. lraiwi.ir rf i.,.,ul. .... ...... .i ir.ui's 1 . . ... .. . cononu.ii in ui. ir l am mire liial "wm.! know them but t love them, lumo namt: them but to praise.' Yours, &c. C. C'l KKAN. Wii.sioRK, Nor. 2S, 1 m"-. items we shall have to fall back on that strectyped subject, the weather, which al ways affords a theme f-r c.4mment. Iast week was cohi, the rarth was covered with SHOW, and the. wait everv imliisk.tinn tliat f winter had commenced in reality, but to-day i the air is balmy and sprir j; like, and almost suggestive of garden making, j That ''neonrge of the nnrsery," scarlet fe j ver, is prevailing in this vicinity and sever al lamiiies nave r.t-en derply a!r.;e:ted, and Those littl-, on. s who "Wed to t he d. minitv. er" have, however, been removed to the bet- ii'Rirov. i strov- 1 : lo ,nP' Ior n,e Kingdom of heaven is for uh. e.i.ie a numoer ot our young trien.ls have embarked in the matrimonial sea, and here, Mr. Kdilor, pvrmit ns to wish them, one and all. a safe, and Pleasant rova down the sireain tu nine, auci nnauv a liaven ot rest on the other shore. At the time we wrote onr last rommunica- . .- . turn we were not aware that the long con - temnlated nroieet nf iM.ttii.c fr,e the Catholic cemetery hail Iwen carried into execution. It was a pleasant surprise to ns, and we trust other denominations will oou follow the worthy example. It apjars a little singular that two corresporul-'i.ts writ ing fir different papers in criticising our error should use almost the same language, but we presume it was in consequence of the proximity of Wilmore ami Snmmerhill, and com-iiuently all of one family. " proximity of ilmore ami Snmmerhill, and i ' oii quently all of one family. As you have more talented correspondents I 111 'h's locality who will faithfully chronicle I events for the freeman, this will probably be our last scribbling for its columns. Thank- ' '"C "' then, Mr. Editor, for the courtesy extended to us, and wishing yonr readers ! health and prosperity, and the Freeman a i uriiiiain niiure, we mane our tx-si. tx-.v anil Somis. renie. .xii ! ter, of the well known firm of Dels 4 Foster, - ,, . ,,,.o...ll..l.l.. .... "Vh t ri i, VAe n " rC j iroorls of the newest pnttems, late-st styles ttn) lii-st qilttitiy ll. eu hiiow u we eAie-ct to bee u rush of eii-Iomcrs to t lie.t ostnblishment when this fact Incomes irene-rnMy known. Gcis k Foster have the Inrirest anil best selected tock of 1ry irciods in this city, but the tlrm desire to eull particular attention to the department al lotted to CAHfETS! One portion of their Hnre store is devoted to the pale of earners, nnd ns they liny an immense stock hi a time tliey ure nee-essairi! v eiiatrled to buy and chespcr t tin n tiny otlier store in town. Visit Geis i: roster's :n:' innioth store on e'linrnn stre-i f. Johnstown, md ciamirc their iroods iind prices and we are sure you """d pat- rotiize the firm. II ll'K RY'S FfUNlTmn WAl:l-noiIVS.- John iliciicy. I' ndcrtukcr, on Julian street, I onrih Ward. Altoonn. i prepared to npply Metjilie Burin! Cases of nil sizes and patterns, and on reasonable terms. Mr. Mickey itce-ps constantly on hand a lurire stock of iu'w and fashionable furniture, and t!ioe who require an I hinir in his line should trive him a cull. Kveiy article sent from bis rooms will be warranted :n represented. Hair and Straw Mat trusses manufactured to order at less than city prices. Cane seat chairs re-cniieii and titled up .as : jrond new. , Alt oruers trom a it istn nee promptly attended i to. Liul.i3.-tl. TO CONSUMPTiVES. The advertiser, Imviiifr boon permanently cured of Unit ilrfn.1 disease. Conn n: t! ion. bv a simple remedy, (suasions t make known to his li l'ow su!?er r the mean of cure. 1 o all who desire it. he will send a copy of the prescription j used, dree of eharirei with the directions tor j cXl ehitix, tlr. Parlies wishing the prescription will please address Kkt. EDWAllD A. WILSON. ll-l?.-ly. 1W I'enn St.. V illiainsburvh. N. T. J OUIfl till. ADAMS. Died, st his residence In Washing ton township, on lat Saturday. Matthew M. Adams. Ks.. a teed about .5 year. Mr. Adam was a prominent citizen, and few persons are therein tne county who did not en joy his a.t pinintanee. Indeed, he wa well and favorably known throughout Western Per.ti sylvania. He was endowed with a strong- nat ural int--llcct, which, had it bc-e-n improved at the proper time, would have umde him a man of mucir.nore prominene-e than he? was. His social quail lie were of a hisrh order, and like his intimute friend, the lata Michael llasvon, of thi place, was a man of inanit Jest. Hi loss will be sensibly felt by a larg-e e;irele of friends and acuiiaiiiiance. and lu nil will the sad Intel ligence brinjr feclinyrfc of sincere re-ret. ilay I , . . rfct 1., .......... Hirrn.-IMed. In thl, rlre. on -W l.i.t. r. .. iiiii't", jirf. r.i.izc niT- ; ter, wife of David Kit ter, deceasnd, ag-ed about I 56 rears. : Mr. Witter wag born in Gettysbiirir. Adams : coudty, but was brnujrht to this place br her parcnls when onl j a few months old. IiimIJ the I ri lations of wife, mether, neiif abor and friend j ahe diseharjred her dntieg faitufully and wl, ' and endeared hTself to our entire community. ! She ha left the record of n jfoot life behind ! har. and Ioiik should her memory be cherished j hy har family, friend and neighbors, Hr re mai!1 were interred in Lloyd cetnetorv on Tues day in the presence eif a large concourse of j : people ; ff A n l.alliiln fn W . t - ft I - at ion or younir and middle ajrei met. for u;l department of a.mmereh.1 life. A no o.oesk. in.iri-si m.l mosi L'rilll,rir piatil- cul Itiisiiuss College in America, and the only ono havinur C'innected with it an Actl'ai. Hirst nf5S depart ment. conducted on a veritable t.asia. Introni7.ed bv the sons of Merchants. Hank ers. Farmer.. Mechanic, and Itusinens Men. from al! parts or tua United Slate. ftliideiila enii nOr at nny time. For larfre descriptive Circulars trlvinir full particular, addr'x U-iii.-Sm J. C. SM ITH. A. M., Principal. SELLERS' 1HPERIAL Congli Syrup HAS STOOD 1KI TIST OT GO YEAllS, torn thi cum cr COUGHS, COLDS, nOLmTES3,n,TLCl:if TickliagSensaticn cf the Threat WHOOPING COUGH, Lc. asiz your iuu;iisr 'K IT. rasrARtD esLT bt R. E. SELLERS &. CO. Pltteburgrif Pa. stuav co-jv. . . ... niisen tif the eubscritier. I V ri oll t" i'-hip. on or about the first elay oT OctnbT hist Mvr linn O". aooui ten yearsold." owner is requested toeonielor- w.,rj pi-oc e properly , p.is cimrjjr . inne ur-i ' 'orr.cr-.Tisc slic will bcdlsoo-ied of aii-ord ...imw. j--. . ...... e "arroH'l'wn., Nov is;s.r3t. . i k.w oval. ,m. i m. , ,.i m i x-k i m w. . I . . HEATING STOVES. COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE ly tilted up and couimM!ious ltiiHnir on HifrH sti-e-r. two fioors cbm nf the Bun ami i.carir opposite the Motintuln Ilotise. the. subcrltxr Is metier iropar?d tl.nii ever to iriMniif:etnre nil "rtt.-b s in the TJN.t.XHFEK ami rHKhT-IKOX , AKK line, nil of which will be I uruiUed t. ThZi2!?nSZr OWe1,, "T,nff lt , n -J,h5",lfC'n,er Propotn- to keep futl i nnei Biunrimenl uf Jockii.g, Parlor hvA Heating Steves j of the tnont approved dnlitf. m?Tr?,ITlNa nml KOOFINO uiadotoortJur Vn wA,"VN1 PromptlT stten1o to. I ..Aiir k dou iy n" "1 hi done rlirht sn.l 1 - rSSST'?1 ' STOVES and WAKE sold ;T '"-l""?1 utn to quMlltr and . ... uo rum i in oe wanting to render en tire satisfaction to all. V A I.I.IK LtrXItUTGER. Et-nsburjr. Oct. 13. 1870.-tf. 'PHE undersigned have r-ce)ve.; at theirStore X Uooni in boretton splenfllr: usko: t 'uent of TTJ-Y GOOD.S, pnch in I'loilin. t'ti9fmrrcs, Siilinetls. Tweeds, JeHns, Donicstie anil White Goods. Print. De- lsl.U-8. t'hilltX-A. AlnHH. I III Clnlha U'iH., i . .. . - v. . - Fi.Ti, "i"o"V4.. kV. .nVTn Vl.'JZLl i raner i.-..m!s, Noii.iiis, Jfec, c, toiretUcr j with a full and fresh stock of GROCERIES. HARDWARE, Ol'EEXSWARE, Itooti. Shoe. TIntM. Cnna RFftnY-M AnTT ri-Cm., . ! n ,T , ADE CLOTKINC ; ifU inuVi'lIri lye-fcturta, i. .. noeJlev. t .,w oK.':,."."r ".t articles oiniy ri nrher All TV'hw.l. ill . - ; - - win i - cu 4l-f -riT v T T, -.. 0l(l at ttC ER L0 EbT FIGURES. ! laimber. sliingli-s. xrnin unci produce t.f ..II ; '"k in exenane Tor g.ind l.mnkrul for pnst favors, we hope to tnrr and receive u coulinuunee and itirre-Mse of ih ! '" I'. 11. SHIELDS & SOY. ; Iorettn. Nov. 15, fsT2.-tf. i rut: LANCASTER INTELLIGENCER ! A Greut Family Xetrspftper. I .73T I .. ,''f'?r unsur- nv aV.er ... . ,"- X u. I-, Vi" ; sue contain n v.iri.-cl store of l.iiprr r.i... I onl isn.l Scientific niHtter, tojjetber with all I UB wews or the wek. ,! mI,'r 't'h7n V'i l"!,' r.tment ' "orth j It ls , ue old,.st iiemocratie j '.nVnnl m P,. urir .nm, havinfr been establheo la K'n nrid ; H political question? are freely and falrlv rh ': MV" ?7, ?rc"liy.,,n m'lk,, u a verr -"a'""- i tl" nnverNinir inoibiim. ... .. ....... u..9. TSKMS-Sinle tropies 2 per year. To clubs of ten tr tnoreSlJiei per year. ! TV.n.M- .... J ' 7 ' V'. ' perfnien oin'm S-uf Wrrr . "l'rT. i i ii"p ft ', m . . . .- r , t - of the best Hfivcrfisin medium's'. hlren II. G. SMITU A ax, U,.cM.rna. JOIIi H. MCRRAT. JOS. X. DC55. I IMurrny fc Dunn, PBOPHICTORS Or i PTTfTVlV rvrviinv ivn ptaih , , - , r, ) f U'Jj.MA fUL.M'lU A.MJ Ml Vl KN IIOLLIDA YSDCIiG: PA.. ; I.TA VIN'O purchased Ihe enrahliabmeDt lattlr ; jll.'kniiwn Enrrrprfoe Foundry we are now i prepared to mmiiiriicture : T -j g w w rii iXVJrAA I G g ' of every description. Tn6 VaHOUB StVlBS flf Ctnvna , wi wtuves manufactured t our estabiiahment are In all i retpeots equal to any In the market. j Steam Engines and all kind of Machinery Proiiptly and satisfactorily repaired. "All our work is warranted to be exactly what it Is represented. lAuy. ot). if. CARRIAGE MAMFillfOHV! S41II-LK STHKET, . j Near Union School House. Ebensburg ; THE giibcrlb' r desire to call the attention i of the citizen of Cambria and adjoining- counties to the fnet that he has now in succeba- ful operation in librnslurf a Shop for the oian- uiariui e anu eepuir ot CARR'AGES, EUGGIES, SULKIES, Spring Waa;on. Nlorjhn, -4tid all other drtcrlption Tforlt in that Un. Hmp'.oylnsr noiifi but skillful workmen ami imnij only the best materials. I feel confident I can Rive entire satisfaction lu work, styles aud prices. Plntform work done af short notice. Repair In of nil kind attended to at reasonable rates. A lilitcksiiutii Shop m connection with Man ufactory. Call and see specimen of work. June ls7.-tf. p. m. CH LXE. i thill I LlVEft'OCS'S VAtlll Wi 139 FB1XSLL STKEtT, JOH.VSTOW.1, FA. MOM'MKNTS. HEAD and TOM 11 STON S, Col NT K K aud CA 111- . Mil' SLABS. MANTELS. Ac. manu factured of the very lrst Italian and! American Marbles." Entire satisfac-1 tion Kiiaranteed iu price, des:ca ami . execution of work. C v Ortier reneef ri. II v otieteJ ! and prompt ly filled at tli wary lo ,! r'Nih rmtmm. 'l'rr US. - . . ..... - ---- j-... 1 1 led ut Ilia ry low- gJT 'i. I r us. J "' PAKKE4LETERUUUD ESTRAYS. CtAME to the premises of the subscriber, la ' uinmerhill township, Csmlria c .unty, on or about the first of Ociolwr Imsi, one BK1N". DLE fiCLU onefLIGHT KF.D BULL, aud two KKI.VDLE STKF.K. The Brlndle Bull in one. year and a half old and has its left ear cropped, and one of the Steers has white spots and there is a piee-e out of its ritfht ear. The owner is re quested to ;ume forward, prove property, pay chanrey and lake them away, or they will b solei us the law directs. JF.KEM1AH GLEASON. Snmmerhill Twp., Nov. 2. lbI2.-8t. the Platrfrt (nrl f the InlUit Stntra 1 the mattfr or Geo. J. Hoix- Kita. IlASKKriT. .Vn. 1740 in liaukmptcv. WE8TI-K DlSTKICTOr PrSVSTLVAMA, I At Ehensbiir. the 14th Nov.. 1ST2 TO WHOM1IT MA V COXCEltN .-The under. 1 'i "Z ,'t '.irT, I IZ Luy re notice or bis appointme nt rorae J. Kodjfers of Etns- urir- the county or Cambria, and State of Pennsylvania, within said distrtct. who ha been adjuilred a bankrupt upon his own peti tion by the District Court of ald district. GEO. HUNTLEY, Assignee. Ebensburg-. Nov. 16, JH:2.-8t. I. II !.IIlr Jl fi WOOLEN FACTORY! HAVING introduced new machinery Into our oolen KtA e I o r V wa re now tir-enitred tt i tiiioni tact ore on "hurt notitre. 'LO'i'Hi. CASSI- NKI'S. lll.ANKETS. FLANNELS of aU styles STIM KINO YAHNS. Ac.. Ac. l-0 Wool taken in exchange Or R-oods or worked on shares. Market price paid for wool. T. M. joxka nous. Ebensburff. Feb. 24, 1872.-tf. NATIONAL HOUSE ! Numuiil vllle, t rabrlai -. " JNO. C. DOLAND, Proprietor. Ilaviiur taken the abo-e Hotel. nel bfnn amply provided in all rrsp""'9 fPr tne enter tainment of travelers nnd all otners who inav favor him with a call. '". subscriber hopes to merit and receiv ta,r,?!V!? , ra trniunr. ." BOiA Suiiunltvi'-- Nov. 22, ls.2.-lm. CAUTION. 1r nLIC NOTICE is hereby tven that S. M. " I Dulolaw, Ewj- of Chest Surinrs homurh. e Miniiriu county, hold a note in the names of McFtKUT & Neason. fjiveti by Mr. Mcfuu. As I never received auy va.ue or Consideration for siid note, and as It was iriven without my know ledge or consent. I here by caution all pr Hoiiii'axainst purcliawinitlt he'same, a I will not pay it unless compelled o v iw. JAMES E. NEA.0!f. St. Augustine. Nor. 18. 1ST24 (g.-3t. Take Notice. VLL TEKSONS are hereby cautioned airatnst ptirchaniiitr a note for 65.."i0 elven by the uudersiirucd to Adam Hommon, bearinf da s N-iv 11th t 'tile In tbre" mon hs iherenfier I not ecelvd value for tald note - sm eterc J not to pay t- s." -; Ullle.' Oomp e-d hi .aw to "O "O. mnn .!erf.i Twp.. Nov. i. !;-H. !" j ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers