1 i i i 4 i-'tt, ,e icsr lie ?H nci "it v I -I ll' ts 1 : I 5 ' l' I (lp" AftD PERSONAL. it y7.ert' , r.uii . i -. ! 1 T- i: n c c'alifoniia Vinegar JJitters t lias been icrrioiy aiiucieu for several ilays iast. 1. 1 , ur, Lilly's Mation is soon .ii, a u-lei-:iiii otnce. of one t unny in Lain .1! ;ut. .-aid to bo athicted with ,inl ' i bb'l It'll: !-rO s warranted to bring to M. J Oatman's vi il-' ii went Lack" on hot stoves - w l i e lu iJ" back to Uiem . . v i" m h.s l-iace covers i note very; t, ii 1 i:n ' ai.d it ain"L the n.osL , ,..i in to" u either. 1 1 . . I I -7.. .7 I' .r t lie A I Ii mil. I (ty x tuuric ,,. iiiyllUllg. '" 1- "Ulh. ally ;'r c.'inc. to get it out. . i .... n MlbsC'llocl n.v.- UO UIIUL .1 .. . 1 4 1 . I. no owier i".iiii Liiao wio lo speak, for his brief ..in i 1 i-iu ...i .l'h '' mi t; .Mil.' . I. t Ci . If '1'. I .l: t our l'lair county neighbors I, !Vl (1 Ol WICU llU.tl allowance 1 . . . . 1 . I I I - .oiUl'l 11 UOl WCil I'UUUJJU LO ., u ry ? miii'V and other green j ling mo l riouue local, ,!, .liiivo-rui market, c-atuiuay Lettuce have eas. : i::i hi j. orating iho Uardine A .-.-ociutioii of J.oietto ;lio Huiio on Friday la.st, have hca.rd notliing of it. , ; the tciuj;ciaiicc loik may n-'.iit of tlicir Jocal option ef- . i . .1... i i'.c, it cannot uc cicuitu inut , v after the tirst election. ...,:claj.-buig lU-yhUr man "l J.-ili"' llO I a Mckiiig, :i lie i iver, thuriif, bnc ve to who will lie the u;;- l Jack's palatial residence t '.i',!.'ii oi iiollidiiybbu'g is ,i v ihot Wouldn't the :.i A Itoona soiii.d better, :ii A. Wallace, and Messi-s. ;u and Jonathan iJo ntou, ..vu Ij 43 acres of timber .i i-oiinty, wlil the timber . of (.iajsjiort, has no barn . '.'.('ii iV t o. liavc one hoi ie ihan they Jiad u few d-ys ...i v lire diit it on Weilnes intul Joss .fl,O00 insu- .-:;.( i. n.:'. i mi ii. Mlfel. 1. Y.,'.. '-f St. Mary's, VJk , I oi .i. iin h. IIa.ll, one ot .- ul i, if ..i;-utution;il Lonyeii i u',.-t.' ii i, iiicil very suddenly ! of iLe iil iiist., in the Ooth j..t::tr 1 ! -use was among the . d'.-i i oycl hytho recent lire :. i a., urn! he yi oiu ietor, Mr. I'a? ;. ki !i. ! n.ci ly ot this county, i.- : .',.",(i, with only a narlial ',. lny lor 1'at. ... i i r cah to M. Ii. Oatman and ..-n every dollar ; but renieni ,". ii adv cu.-h at. the time goods j ." v. I is itivaiiably reioiiied. 31 r. ...ii jis no b"oks ami this is why he i-.i M il goods so much lower than i nu rchant in town. iuni who indulges in profanity :' i :-ig or taking down stoves may ..:mcU' with tho re.hrct ion that ho fair vf ay of eentuariy landing in a vheie ail the stoves in the universe uld nothing to the heat. .;iiie's barber shop has just been cti irj aintttl interioiily, anil othei wise .nl and titled up in haudsoma style, ii. v what lirst class barbers like ;i:,.l his conij-eteiit assistants may .... ..o i:d of a tip-toj establishment. i j- cr sale to get on a moving train - ty and nine times you may 'i,r latlorm in safety and the uun ;.!:.. oil may reach the track and , i v. 'iiJe train pa..s over your boily. ... '...: i i sour former success will ue l n. t.: 1 . 'I'. I. I ll : mhIp faiiure. 1.. 1 cits, Jiheiisburg's live dock, wat-h and jewelry to : t;ll further iinjn'ovc his ii.oin by wilding a heauti- .cnio the iinest thing ot :-li; have ever yet. looked a ):.!;. a: id 1 . 1 l . I :iu,..i, j - ' -i-.i:a. j, c see it we may say nioie : i;aii:'d I'rico and Smith a !. 'motive while wulLing 3 1. 1 liai ix between l-'osiolia I ;.'. M..:v on l'ues.lay of last week, 'i.t ii.iih .-cvciely injured, lieing away lrom Irienits, they iJiair county poor house r iVicial and true, Conductor il A Itoona, has, we aro -t buried his only child, light ami intelligent lad .-u'.itinerfi, who fell a vic li iiicii of the nursery," c bciuavtd jiarents have . .i.-nce. ui i Johntowii'l Court bill ii.ith branches of the Legis Ci.ni by the (Jovernor last i.t commenced holdinjr its i-:. Monday last, but we pre i'.s having been in a .state of i vikiu time, thatit vvouid not .iii business. -t l.-.l.iy of wall papers that i. V trot out is now on cxhibi icori;e I luntlcy's popular i depot all tirades and pri- '".;.( i...s a jiatent machine J - j .4 1 . r, the only one ever " - i n c. and will trim all pa- - i rtii'iK.iit extra charge, lain.er fiio: al Kijs that if lie .i.ioi;t, ,-pi iug heing liero, u three .sons, who have pa- ' "i ty extensively all winter, !' 1 . '..ike thi.niseivf .-i to other - ' at the very time when '-I to assist, in putting in the set at rest all misgivings on '' I'.aiiiiin tits noticed by us : ;' as to be given in the A 1 i il-m-e on behalf of St. John's :'!-!i in thai city, will take '--'.ay and W'cdncsday evenings ' 'k- Wo arts sure thev will lie. Our big hearted butcher friend, Joe Outwalt, will be glad to meat his patrons every Friday evening and Saturday morn ing in the basement of the Blair House, w here he has just established a meat shop. There is no mxs-tteak about this, nor is there any about the fact that Joe is one of the most deserving "butcher boys" that ever wielded a cleaver. Dou't forget him iu his new "quarters." If Singer should attempt to sing he would probably prove himself a very indif ferent bawl singer, and if Bolsinger essayed tho accomplishment of a like vocalistic feat he would doubtless fall as short of success as Singer himself, but put them both to gether and give them a violin and guitar respectively, and they can make music that is really soothing and pleasing to listen to at a respectable distance. llessrs. Simon 1'. Dunrnyor and Jacob K. Stilller, two of Cambria county's best citizens, pulled up stakes on Tuesday last and emigrated with their families to Kan sas, somewhere near the prosperous town of Salina being the objective point. We are sorry to lose such energetic and useful citizens, but we know that our loss will be Kansas' gain, and as regards the gen tlemen named, wc hope tho change will bo all gain and no loss to them. Our editorial brethern all round the circle have our sincere thanks for their kindly notices of us in connection wilh our Comity Treasury aspirations, but we warn them in time that if yes, if we get to lingering the greenbacks they needn't be "bobbing around" this way on borrowing expeditions and expect to be accommodated simply because they "slapped us on the back" and said "go it, ilc.,7' when we went into the light. Even yet it is a "little previous" to talk about garden-making in this high lat itude, for a decided dampness still prevails to tho depth of several inches, but it is not a "little previous" to inform our readers that the celebrated Landreth garden seeds, the best, as shown by actual experiment, that can be sown in this region, may be bought at the drug and bookstore of llem mon A: Murray, where many other elegant and desirable articles cau always bo had at the right prices. Township clerks are required within sixty days titer the annual spring elections, to make out and publish a full and com plete statement of the financial condition of such townships, under penalty of tifty dollars. In several counties of the State, where this law was disregarded, suits have been brought by the taxpayers and the penalty in every case collected. By ob serving the law, township clerks may save themselves and friends the trouble and ex pense of litigation. A. Strittmatter, Esq., of Carroll town ship, desires us to inform the party vho j recently stole twelve chickens and one roos- ter from his premises that if he will return j the rooster he can help himself to two j hens, and no questions will be asked. The 'Squire feels the loss of his gentleman fowl more keenly than all the rest put to gether, and hence feels disjmsed to treat liberally with the thief. As the latter is well known, he need not be backward about accepting this generous otter. Subscribers to county papers will, after June '.'sJth, have to pay a postage of live cents quaiterly, as the free circulation of newspapers in the counties where pub lished w ill be among the things ot the past after that date. Editors will also have to pay postage on their exchanges under the new dispensation. We don't advise any one to pay a full year's postage in advance, however, for we much mistake the spirit of the press if they lon t see to it that the next Congress shall w ipe this infamous tax on knowledge from the statute books. "Notice to Taxpayers" is the modest title of a card published in another column by our C ounty Treasurer, John Cox, Esq., worthy the perusal and attention of every lax-payer in the county to the amount of ttn j':r cent. Those who pay their tax before the tirst of September next will get a discount of live per cent., and those who fail to pay by that time will have live per cent, added to their taxes. Of this all have due notice, and need not complain if it costs them ten ier cent, to get their tax into the Treasury. We don't know enough about the to pography of Altoona to tell what ward our mercantile kinsman, Al. Ward, does busi ness in, but we hope all the other Wards and all the people of all the wards have found out his whereabouts and are making things lively for him in a business way by this time. Al. is prompt and accommoda ting, keeps a select stock of choice grocer ies, sells at honest prices, and is every way deserving of a liberal patronage. Inquire for the Hickory Brewery, West Altoona, ami you'll lind his store withiu a few steps of that establishment. Local Corre&itondeiwe. JorcssTOwx, April 8, 1S73. Peak Fkeeman There has been a late arrival of negroes into "Wood vale an im portation from Maryland and Virginia. The number is about twenty laborers, with their wives and families. The purpose is to give them employment at the new tan nery of Itosensteel 5c Co. Adams street, in Conemaugh borough, is in a deplorable condition. The borough authorities attempted to excavate it, either for the purpose of building the Somerset railroad along it or for bettering the T-ado, but the attempt was a failure. The hill green hill slides down into the chasm as fast as it is made, and the bed of the street is full of water. Several new houses aro lieing erected on the Everhart property, at the old toll gate. There are also two new houses on Somer set street, all in the Sixth Ward. Thus the city still spreads. About ten thousand tons of filth have been taken from the streets since the snow melted all done by boys. That's right. Keep the rising generation busy. Compliments to II. A. McPike. I would rather see him elected county treasuier than any other man living and I have one vote. The cemetery is donning its vernal garb, the larch is budding, the shrubbery is in haling the spring suns, and all the ever greens are leasing a new life. Improvement of the Public Square is still being agitated. If any other town in the State owned this Square it would be im proved. It would be better to let C. Ii. Ellis, or any body else, have it than leave it iri the present condition. We have a new bank, called "The Cam bria County Bank," that will knock the spots oft" Samuel Henry's bank. M. Keim is tho cashier, and No 200 Main street, opposite the Merchants' Hotel, where Mr. Schnable used to keep good things to drink, is its location. Any prin ter w ho lives in Ebensburg and wants large notes discounted at a moderate rate can be accommodated. Here's a good chance, M'C 1 A profound question has been announeod which stems to knock the spots off all the soft soap and hard soap teachers in this neck of timber. Wm. Eldridge found it in an old book, thusly : "If 12 oxen eat up $ acres of grass in 4 weeks, and 'l oxen eat up 10 acres in t weeks, how many oxen will eat up 24 acres in 18 weeks; the grass tx;in at first equal on every acre, and growing uniformly?" One teacher, supposing that the word uniformity (?um furma) did not include the idea of increase, or aggicgation found the answer to be 21 ; another found 25 3-9; anil still another ot$ ; but if I were to give a rough guess I should say 37 and a frac tion. The community has become greatly agitated about it, especially soft soap cor respondents. Spring is here. Last Saturday was a beautiful day and Saturday night had about nine hundred thunderstorms. The weath er cleared up warm on Sunday, since which time I have failed to reort. Our District Court friends are now in another muddle. They want judges ap pointed, but there is no vacancy yet, and the judges will hold on like a blacksmith's tongs till au ouster semis them kiting. lO 1ANG. ind we'll worthy of liberal cu 1 iiu best of home talunt f the llollidaysburg Jli'jis "iio lav last Mri k. a hov u l 1 lively, while hauling logs ,;'"i'. w,.s hurled from h.s seat and t'ui: i-otih of his return to "u l'liei.Y summed im as cm- '-ii leg. severely injured head, ' and slight chances for be voter. He may recover. 'J"av.in told ivs that he was CO- "l1 tin; hit ire creain of the Ill'Sli.iV (m,,1, 1... ..i.rl u"'1' lie,iul itand'did it well. :lii'M ',u,nv '-l'plying our citizens v" !".''' ' vv!ni -b are about as nice in ".'i. oi ir.,t iy. y i) V,i Si ddex Death. Wc learn with sincere regret of the sudden and unexpected death of our friend and patron, Mr. I'cter J. Dtiiiitn, of Earr township, who died on Wednesday morning last of that remorse less disease, spotted fever, or black mea sles, or, as medical books have it, cerebro t2inl vtfniwjitis. Mr. Dumm, it is said, was at work building fence on his own property up to nine o'clock on Wednesday morning, w lien he took suddenly ill, and returning to the house, went to bed, where he lingered in great agony until the fol lowing morning, when death put au end to his sufferings. No community ha? ever been called upon to mourn the loss of a more peaceable, industrious and honest citizen than was Mr. Dumm, and wo are Mire that those who knew him will hearti ly svmpathize with his bereaved family in their great and unlocked for affliction. Mr. D. was a carpenter by trade, and was foreman in the recent erection of the large addit ion made to the buildings at Belmont, in this place. He was in the prime of life, a .stout, rugged, healthy man, and had every apparent promise of a long and use ful hfe before him. He leaves a wife and four or five small children. May he rest in peace. Vxotef.11. Yesterday morning about 4 o'clock a lad named JolmOtt, whose death and age is announced in our obituary ue partmont, sou of a widow woman residing in this place, died of brain fever alter scarcely moie than one day's illness. 1 he deceased had au attack of coup lie tolul, or sun stroke, some two years ago, and since then has frequently complained of pains in t he head, and it is supposed that this alliiction had much to do with has tening his death. Johnny was a bright, intelligent and handsome boy, one of the best in our town, and his deeply afflicted mother and relatives have the unfeigned sympathy of ail our peoplo in their sad bereavement. i..,' 'ream, and a liitln more ' lint.... I ih ! vps nml ie.fi ''tui-r ;;,,oJ things Jerry keeps. Severely I.vjuked. Mr. K. S. Rath-bone-, of Jackson township, a worthy citi zen and a practical friend of tho freeman, was badly injured, wc are sorry to learn, on Friday last, while attempting to roll a barrel of vinegar out of Mr. b. 1 ..Dun myer's cellar, iu t,aid township. It seems that he undertook tho task himself, and when he had succeeded in getting the bar rel almost to the top of the cellar entrance, his feet suddenly slipped from under him, and falling backward, tho barrel rolled over him, striking him first in the stomach and producing painful injuries, and then fracturing both his upper and lower jaws. His wounds are necessarily very severe, but wo believe they aro not considered dangerous, and his early recovery is confi dently anticipated. Ditties of Sltekvisokh. Two supervi sors of Cumberland townthip, Adams Co., were lately indicted, convicted and fined for neglect of duty. Judge i"isher, in his charge to the jury, took pains to define the duties of Supervisors under the statutes of the state, and from his charge we reprint so much as is applicable to Cambria as well as to Adams and other counties, under the general laws, for the benefit of people in terested in this county : The general road law of 1830 requires the voters of each township to elect annually two Supervisors, and they are jointly liabln for the proper repair of the roads and bridges in their townships. They cannot divide the township, so as to relieve themselves from liability for repairs of roads ami bridges in certain localities of the township. The two Supervisors constitute the board and their official acts must be joint. They possess very large powers and are criminally responsible for neglect of duty. They are bound to keep the roads and bridges in good repair. They should havfl sufficient ditches dun upon the two sides of the road to carry offall the water ; they should remove all loose stones from offtlie road, and they should pike or otherwise improve low places; they should cut ditches from the road leadinginto the fields to carry off the water, and should any person fill up these ditches he should lie taken before a Justice and fined. If the Supervisors permit ditches to be filled up, whereby the water is thrown upon the road, the Supervisors may he indicted for neglect of duty. Supervisors Lars a right to go upou adjoining property for stone, sand and gravel, tha value to lie fixed by referees. It is the duty of Supervisors also to make and repair bridges over small creeks and rivulets and deep gullies. If the Supervi sors neglect to repair the roads, or to keep them open of the width the reeords call for tlicm to b opened., they are liable to indict ment. l'ublic highways, laid out, approved, or entered on rt-cord, shall be, as soon as prac ticable, effectually opened, and constantly kept in repair, and all public roads shall, at all seasons,',bc kept clear of all impediments to easy and convenient traveling at the ex pense of the respective townships. And whenever Supervisors neglect or refuse to open a public road, or to keep it in repair, they render themselves liable to punishment by indictment and fine. lublic roads, on a line which divides two townships, shall be opened, made, kept clear and in repair at the joint cost of such town ships; and if either township in any case necessarily incurs more than its due propor tion of such cost, it shall be lawful for sucb townships to recover from the other town ship the excess incurred. Supervisors have power, and are required, at the expense of their township, to purchase wood, timber and other materials necessary for the purpose of making, maintianing and repairing the public roads and highways, anc to employ, oversee and direct a sufficient mnnlier of laborers to execute promptly and effectually these objects. One Supervisor has power to employ men todo the ordinary repairs upon the roads, but he cannot bind the township by a contract for the opening of a new road. Such con tract is an act requiring delilxration and judgment, and therefore must be the joint act ot both supervisors. Suierviors have power and authority to enter upon any lands or enclosures and cut, open, maintain aud repair all such drains or ditches through the same as they shall judge necessary to carry the water from the roads; doing no unnecessary damage, to owners of the land, and repairing all breaches offences' they shall make. Halw's Magazine for Aplil. Bal lou's Magazine for April is issued, and a nioe number it is, for it is printed on the whitest of paper, with the blackest of ink, and is now-one of the handsomest magazines in the country, and filled with the most interesting matter. It suits all tastes, and even has a department for children, so that the little ones look for it as eagerly as adults. It is light, witty, gay and severe, so that all can find something interesting in its pages. Kvery suliscritier who sends the publishers $1.50 receives the magazine for one year, and also a pretty little Chromo worth at least 50 cents. The April mnnlier contains an exci ting sea story, a thrilling adventure and several pretty little love stories which will please the ladies very much, for all of them end in marriage, as a good story should al ways do. The head of every family in the country should send $1.50 to the publishers and receive this Magazine without delay. Tmojiks & Taliiot, Boston, Mass. Miss Bnowssox's "Life of Rev. D. A. Gallitzix." In lieu of our own promised review of this new work, want of time hav ing as yet prevented our perusal of it, we append a lengthy notice thereof from a re cent issue of the Johnstown Tribu n-c. The scope and character of the work may to some extent be judged by this summary of its contents, but we are assured by persons who have read it that it contains a number of letters to and from the pimeer priest wmcn are exceedingly interesting, especial- ly to those who figured in his day and gen eration, besides a fund of anecdote and in- j cideut which cannot fail to amuse and en- ; tertaiu all who peruse it. The style and j paper is not what it should bo for the mon- i ey, but to those who revere the hallowed j memory of the groat "Apostlo of the Alle- . ghenits," this will not prove an linsur- j mountable objection. The book is made up to a great extent of facts never hereto fore published, and comparatively few now I living have any knowledge oF many of the incidents aud occurrences related in its well j written pages. M. 1 Meagher, of Johns town, is prepared to furnish the work by wholesale at publisher's prices, or single copies at retail for $2.50. If ordered thro' us, however, $:J.50 will pay for the book and a copy of our paper for one year, or two copies of the book and paper to an old and new subscriber, or two new subscribers, for ifO.50. Here is hat the Tribune says about the work : The I.ifkok Princk Galt.itzik. Sev eral days ago we noticed the fact of having received from M. p. Meagher, Uiokseller and stationer, a book bearing the al Mve title , and written by Miss Surah M. row n son, of New York. Since then we have read the work and feel jnstilied in following the thread of her narrative and expressing our opinion of its content. The life of this won derful man furnishes a fruitful theuieforthe len of the historian. The wealthv, educa ted son of noble parents in Itussin.':" u oi im-e by title, and having by birth and associations everything about Jiiiu that the world could give him, he suddenly concluded by and with the advice and consent of his parents, lo pav a visit to this country. At that time, nea'r the close of the last century, civil dissensions prevailed in nearly every portion of Kurope. A set of Godless i-called philosophers were the trusted advisers and intimate friends of several reigning iiiouarchs, and although the sending away of her sou toacountrv of which the most that was known then w as that it had just thrown off the yoke of hated tyranuv, and declared her right to be a free and inde pendent nation, was a sore trial to a fond mother's heart, yet she was prepared to make the sacrifice so that she could remove her son from the company of profligates who profess ed no form of belief beyond the certainty that life was short, and that it should therefore be given up to what the world calis enjoy ment. The ways of !od are inscrutable. Little did that mother think,. as she clasped him to her besom when he wasalmut leaving, that her eyes had rested upon him for the last time on earth, and that the Prince, whose heart was beating high in anticipation of the to him wonderful tour he was about to un dertake, would bo found a few ye:irs later in one of the dreariest wilds of 1'ciiijsylvauia an humble missionary doing battle in the service of his Uivine Mater. The authoress devotes a considerable por tion of the opening chapters to a history of the (iallit.in family. From her we learn that the father of the subject of this memoir was a Kussian nobleman. He stood high in the favor of the reigning Czar and held many positions of honor anil trust, lie was not a professor of religion, but, on t lie contrary, his associates were Voltaire and other inii del philosophers. The mother of the Prince is represented to have been of noble birth a learned, pious and virtuous woman and it was doubtless owing to her example and admonitions that the mind of th yoiina; Prince was trained to despise llie frivolities of the age. She procured for him tutors w ho were in accord with her own ideas, and while receiving a liberal education in all the advanced branches of study, his religious training was not neglected. Shortly after Prince (laliitzin arrived in this country he concluded to enter the prifst hood, and after pursuing his sacred studies under the fatherly care of the lamented Hish on Carroll, of Baltimore, brother of Charles Carroll, one of the signers of the leclara tiou of Indejiendence, he was by him or dained. Tho mission chosen by the young minister was one that suited a person "of his zeal and ardent temjieramcnt. For a time he traversed almost the entire southwestern portion of this State, and even attended to the wants oi" the settlers in a part of West Virginia. About tho year lTs, he located permanently at L,oretto, and founded that village in an almost impenetrable wild. Gathering about him a few settlers, h' soon reared an humble chapel, and although his congregation was small, the good priest found plenty of work to do in visiting dis tant settlements. By becoming a citizen of the United States ho incurred the displea sure of the Czar, and his estates in liussia were forfeited to his only sister, with the ex plicit understanding that no portion of the inheritance should accrue to his benefit. His sister, however, sent hiin various sums of money, all which he expended in relieving the wants and necessities of the poor and in buying land for those unable to purchase. For forty-two years the humble missionarv pursued the calling which he had voluntar ily chosen, when at length his health began to fail under the active work required of him, and on the sixth day of May, 1S40, two attending priests and a weepir.g knot of his parishioners gathered around his bedside to see the Prince and .uissionary pass awav. Calmly unit Jtcikeolnlly Uts li-?Tl tuzt I ;irt , aud his immortal soul wtn received by Ilim for whom ho had renounced wealth and worldly distinction to enlist under the ban ner of the Cross. At the time of his death Prince Gallitzin was in the seventieth year of his ago. His remains lie in a vault just in front of the Catholic church, at .Loretto. A monument marks his last resting place, but we under stand that an effort is being made to have a more appropriate one placed over him. We have followed the general thread of Miss Brownson's narrative, but our sketch conveys but a very faint outline of this work. Her history of Prince Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin is written in the finest language; leading incidents in the career of her illustri ous subject are faithfully portrayed, and taken altogether one wonders how the tal ented lady could have the patience to pur sue the difficult task of collating all the ma terial contained in this life. If space per mitted we would publish in this connec tion a few extracts from the work, that would give the reader an idea of the maimer in which the book has tieen compiled. As an interesting history of a pioneer mission ary it is an invaluable contribution to liter ature, but it is a work of peculiar value to the people of this county, where nearly half a century of his life ami labors were passed. Real Estate Transfers. The follow ing Deeds, 5cc, were left for record at the Recorder Singer's office from tl e 1st lo the oth of the present month : Geo. Huntley, Assignee of Geo. ,T. Bodgers, to A. A. Barker, Feb'y fi, lsT.'l, 5 acres and lll'j perches in Cambria township.... S 202.00 I-ewis Dunmyur to Simon 1. Duii myer, April 1, 1.K70, ltUI acres in Jackson townshin 1 CoO.OO Simon Dunmyer and wife to Israel ! ttonghnonr, Mar. , '7:?, :io; acres 1 and i0 perches in Jackson twp .. O.r.G.S.io Sheriff of Cambria county to David i Biookbank, July :t0, 70, :U0 acres in Sumnierhill township 'J05.00 j John Weaklaud ar.d wife to Sarah K. Burns, Feb. 13, 1873, 5H acres ! in Clearfield township 700.00 Saran 1.. Burns and husband to Den nis McCauley, March 7, lS7:i, 58 acres in Clearfield township 750.00 Paul Bender to John Bender, Feb. 13, '73, the undivided one-half of 14'J acres in Clearfield tow nship.. 2,704.00 Henry Pritchard and wife to Hoard of Trustees of the Dioieseof Pitts burgh, March 6, 1873, lot in Sec ond Ward, Johnstown 200.00 Catharine Mouse to John Herzog, March 7. 1873, 50 acres In Alle gheny township 1,000.00 Geo. C. K. Zahm and wife to Jos. Gutwalt, March 7, 1873, house and lot in F.bensburg 1,550.00 W. W. Harris and others to Martin M undy and others, June fi, 1871, house and 1 acre in Jackson twp. 200.00 Mary A. Smith to Sam'l J. Smith, .Feb. 7, 1873, 35 acres and 30 per ches in Kichlaud township. 850.00 Ambrose Sanker and wife to John Coyle, Jan'y 18, 1S73, lot in Cal litzin township 500.00 Adam Horner and wife to Henry Rider, March 1, ls73, house and three lots in Wilinore Itorough... 425.00 John "Warefield and wife to John Smith, Jan. 2.8, 1873, piere of land in Suinmerhill township , 75.00 Jno. Smith and wife to Jno. Ware field, Jan. 2S, '73, 15 acres in Suin merhill township 75.00 S. P. Dunmyer and w ife to Samuel Beidy.Jan. 10, 1872, 120 acres and 102 perches in Jackson township. 2,132.10 Dudley lSlanchanl and others to Charles Meliough, li t. 20, l7l, 111 acres and f.4 perches in Clear field iowuship 414.00 M. M. Adams and wife to M?rk It. McLaughlin, Aug. 17, 1872, lot in "Washington township 100.00 J. C. Fisher and others to John Bl der. May 7. 1SK, 101 acres in Sus- 1 iieli.in na township 101. 0O John.i;. Miles, Kx'r of Kuth M'Con nell, dee'd, to John Klder, Set. 20, 1855, 210 acres in Chest twp... 205.00 Releaso John G. Miles, Ex'r, &c, to John KUlcr, Sept. 2:, 1855, his interest in 210 acres iu Chest tp.. I). J. Morrell and wife to P. M. J, Brown, Nov. 30, 1S72, 3 lots in the village of Hemlock Matilda Jones to David S. Hiaek, March 24, 1873, 150 acres in Kich laud township Some p-ople may talk aliont the b'g stock J V")TICi: TO TAX-PA YKHS. In of Hour, feed and groceries they keep; and i B,Corlnnee with an Act of the Cieneral others may try to induce persons to buy by ! Asscnbly of thNi-onimoiiwettlth. approved tho declaring the"- sell verv cheap. Yet this i "t'1 tiny of A pril, A. U. "i i luiinif to trie eoJ- lr;ir in mind iinivl,r rt...l tl.on.rl i lection of tuxes lu the County ot Cniubria. no- you seek o er and o'er, lietu r flour and feed. ana other things that you need, than at R.J Mills' cheap store. Trv his choice teas. The Right "Way." The wnv to -t is to spend loss money than you earn, and j the proper way to do this is'to buv where ! von can ouy i uc citeapest, and buy onlv what yon need. Myers tS: Lloyd's great mercan tile mart otters tho best inducement to ah purchasers in this region, (roods very cheap, verv select, and vcrr abundant. Ciiaited hand.-, face, roujrh stin, riniplo riniiwiinii, salt-rheum, and other ciuhmcouh j all cct ions 'cured. Mini the s-k : n (ms'le soft and ! smooth, try ii-iiik? the Jjm ri.u T. H rti.ir, made by CiiswelN lia.nil Jc Co., New York, tie cer tain to ret the J-i)ii)-rr VVu "''. n there nro many hoi thlcss imitations rnsdo with common tar. ln.l."i.-12w.l The friiEsT anp Swkktk.st Cot-I.ivkh Oif. Ili7..rd & Caswell's. i.u...e"n the seashore from fresh, selected livers, by C.isvo i.i, H.z Aiiu A- Co.. New York. 1 1 i absolutely .tor nnd ni'il. Patients who hsve once taken it pr ft r it to n'i others. Physicians h'i ve decided itsn perior to any of.tlieither oils in market llw.J M'. It. Klliotts 1 LUSTKATKD PLANT AND SKKD CATAUHiL'K mailed kkkk to all applicants. V. K. KLLTOTT, No. 114 Market St., Pittsburgh, Pa d:iih titr. TtHNXETT.-riie-d nt his resMeneo in Cnrrotl townshin, on Tnr'sdHV last, iiftei a brief llliies, Mr. John lie s kit. j-ei! .V. yea: s. Mr. liennntt was well known In th'n section of the oonntry nnd was uiiivcrsnlty rspectd! for his luany excellent iiuniitiv.-,' boMi V a gentleman nd ft citizen. No man in ('ari'i townytiii com mantled mfiro of the ctc-cm iind res-poct of his tiei.nl. bors and ncitunlntaiico t bun did Ml. IJennett. He was emplmtirallv an lum t!Ct man. tho noblest work o! (.oil. and ha lott behind him. as a rich legacy to hi family, a pure and an unsullied name. Ever green be Ids honored memory. OTT- Died, at tho residence of hi3 n.otber in this place, Blmut 4 o'clock ye-t"rdny (Thurs Jut) morning, afters few hours' illness, John ti'ir, ajjed 1" years and ti mouths. V' A( ' N Elf . I li-.i, in Cambria townl:i;i, on Friday last,4-!i im-t., Mrs. Hesiiktta V. Ai.Nhn. wife of lir. Jacob Wagner, ng.'.l 5S years month and io days. EVANS. Died, on Tii' d:iy Inst, at th? resi dence of Ids lather in Cumbria tovuMiip, 1-'au fti. Evans, need about 17 your. ST( H. Dieil. tn thi- borough, on Kridny n-jyht last, ( -iim. infant daughter of John nnd Jane 8toi h. ae 1 1 year uud ) days. NOOXAX.- In Munstertown-lnp, March 1Mb. Mr. Jt KEMIAII NoM A.N. in t he ftSi ti j ea r of hi are. May lie rent iu peace. M.MITZ.- In Camhih t(.-vnrsli:; on Snnda.r !.(r"l, of SIIIUII-POX, SiPHU MAKTZ. StfC 1 aboul fiC yrars. tice is hereby jmon to thj tux-payer rcsidiuir in im? uisiricis namen neiow. it) Hi mc i nunir Treasurer, in accordance with the second sec tion ofsaid Act. will attend nt ttie places of lioldintr the Itoroiiith and Township elections, on tho following named days, for the purpose of receiving tho County, 1'oor, State aud Mili tary Taxi's assessed for the year 1(3: For Crovle Township. Monday. June lfith. " Suiiimerhill Twp.. Tuesday. June 17th. " Wihnnrr Itorotiirti. Wednesday, June 10th. " Washington Township. Thursday and Fri- dav. Juno l'Jth nnd JUth. " Pumivit villi lorotijfh, Saturday. JuneSlst. " Fast Ward. Ebeiisbure'. Monday, June 11. " Wcst'.Ward. " Tues lay, June 2Ua. " Cambria Township. Wednesday and Thurs day. June J-iili and J.tli. " Murstcr Town-hip. Friday, June 2Tth. y kson 1 ownslop. Monday, J uiy 21st. T tiiackbek Township. Tneadnr, July M. " (ialiii.m Town-niii. Wednesday and Thurs day .lulv id and "(th. " I.oret to Uuri.uKli, Friday. J uly 2."ilh. " A h'irhf'ity Township. Saturday and Mon day. July :ith u,i -.'vth. " Chest Sprinifs ltot oui-l,. Tiicuda v. July 25th. " Clearfield Township. WedneMluy and Thurs day. J uly ;nth nnd .list. " 'Y.rn btown liorouifh. Friday, Anrnst 1st. " Carroll Township, Saturday and Monday, A i Hf u. st 2d nnd 4th. Itarr Township. Tuesday, Auirust 5th. " susijuehanna Twp., Wednesday and Thurs day, Aujtust sth and 7th, " On st Towusiiip. Thursday uud Friday, Au- wut Sill nnd Mb.. White Town-hip, Tuesday and Wednesday, uifiist Ulii aud btlti. And. in aeiori'nnce wiih the second soorfoa of said Act. upon all taxes paid to t beTrensii r r before the lt day or Septe?nbr then will tie deduction of fivh rm cicr.. while 5 pr cent, w !tt be added to all unpaid taxes.aud placed in ihe lmm;s of a constable. J H N t 1 1 X, County Treasurer. Treasurer's IMtioe, F.bohsburjr, April 11,17.1. n lSSOIiVTIOX.- so.oo 20.V31 200.00 T1r partnership heretofore exisiiittr between the urtfier- His-iicd in tho Mercantile business, under the tirm n-inie of It. It. Davis & Co., has this dav been bolYcd by mutual c nsent. The hook nnd nceonr.ts have bctm left in the hands of VV M. li.wn.a. who in empowered to settle tho am-. H. n. DAV IS, . WM. 1SAXTEK. Ebewbur-ir, April 2, Is73:-C. Th tnerciint ile business will hereafter lie eon ducted at the old stand on llitrh street, near Centre, by S.oii ei. liAXTKitand Wm. Haxtek, who have entered into paithershju under tho l'j firm name of Haxtek A Son. and who Foliett it no nope i o men i a luirsiiK re oi pu bile rn t rrr nifc. Dry f (Mids. (jrocerii-s and other iTicrchnii-di-orr the best ipiulities will be sold nt lowest market rates. HA.vTF.lt A S .N". T I L I, U 1 A X I) AT IT! Lf.Ni; Diseasf.s. Dr. Ktyser: Your medicines- have been joitig off slow during tho Summer, but an increased demand seuius to have sprung up in the past few weeks, and 1 am nifih out oil" all your preparations. Your Lung Cure, 1 think, will find ready sale this winter, and if you will put in pamphlr-t form the article you published iu the Dispatch, it will prove a blessing to your feilow-iiirii, and fully repay you tor all your trouble and expense by a largely increased demand tor your medicines. I hope you will conclude to do it. The good advice contained in that article may save many trout untimely graves, and render lite happy where it would other w ise prove a burden. W. Y. V I I.I.I A?J s, Louisville. The above letter was written in reference to an article published in the Dispatch last Winter all the important part of which is now contained in an essav of thirtv-two pages, entitled "CHKONIO LUNd DlS KASLo." Dr. Keyser's Lung Cure is sold at 107 Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa.; f?1.5t per liottle. or four Ih it ties lor S-r-00. Dr. Knyser has private Consulting Kooms in the rear of bin Medicine Store. Otiice hours from nine A. M. until one P. M., and from two until six. 1. M., and ou Saturdays at night. THE undersigned dosirs to inform theeiti X icin of Chest Springs and rieinity tlevt he Yjh3 thi" dav '.loiivht from .inn. A. t.lttiitlcl.l his ULACKSM 1TM Sib 1". Stock nnd Tools, and it ill carry on the Inisinea in all its brartche. Spe cial attention paid to Horse .Shoeing-. The p tronae of the public is respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Cii tirniii taken in exchange for woi!. WM. 11. .lo.NW. Chest Spriiifirs, April 5, 1-7.1. Is ili -fim. A floun Chance ton a Pcninkss Man. Owing to continued ill health, the subscri ber has concluded to retire from business, and will therefore sell at wholesale, upon reasonable terms, his entire stock of M K Ii C H A N D I S F. . lie will also lease his large STORE ROOM, good will and fixtures for one or more years. The stand is one of the liest in the place, and the business has Iwen increasing yearly. If the stock is not disposed of before the 12th ot April next, it will lie sold at public sale, by retail, due notice of which will be given. Any person desirous of purchasing can ol tain all tUo information required by calling on the subscriber at his residence. tii:o. c. k. zahm. Ilbenshurg, March L'H, 187J.-3L IIoi.i.oa there ! are you aware that from Huntley, the fair dealer and square, you can buy the best of hardware, and home made tinware, and all kinds of wood ware, besides every sty lo of glassware, and grocer ies cheap, fresh and rare, at prices that will for cheapness compare with those of any like dealer here or elsewhere? If you don't know these facts, call at Huntley's big liuucN.-Cu.i.iuliixS JilWUBOUrff, lillfl V Oil will soon see ''how it is yourself ;" but if you do know them and don't act on the knowledge, we can only say that you are standing very much in your light, and the sooner you get out of it the better for your pocket-book. Fatal Accident. On Saturday even ing last, Thomas Nelson, an aged and well known citizen of Altoona, and tho oldest car inspector on the Western Division of the Pennsylvania Itailroad, met wilh a hor rible accident in the railroad "yard," at that place, which resulted in his death with in twenty minutes thereafter. It appears that Mr. Nelson was detained until after dark. inspecting several freight trains, but completing his work at near nine o'clock, he started to walk down the track in the di rection of the lower shop.i, when several cars that were being dropped down from the upper end of tho yard came along rapidly, and liefore the unfortunate man could leave tho track, he was struck and knocked down, falling across the rail. The entire train passed over loth his limbs just above the knees, severing them from the IkxIv. He only survived some twenty minutes after being picked up. The victim of this acci dent was a highly respected citizen of that town, and was aged about sixty years. Johnatoicn Tribune. CAUTION. Kvery genuine box of Dr. McLANE'S LIVEtt PILLS hears the sig nature of FLEMING BROS., and their pri vate United States Stamp. f7""Take no other." The market is full of imitations. A Hint to Yousn Ladies. With smiles that are sweet and a form that is neat, if your conduct'sdisereet, yon can tempt young men to marry ; but to add to the rest, you should always lie dressed in goods cheapest and best, and but just here let us tarry and inv ite the at tent ion of our young lady friends and the rest of womankind, as well as man kind, to the fact that M. Hossart t Co., cor ner of Main and Franklin ts., Johnstown, keep just the kind of goods that will suit all tastes and please all buyers in the matter of texture, quality, beauty aud price. Go, see. Htjavex bless S. J. Hess, who, with his brother, keeps goods so line in the clothing line, unsurpassed by any other. Their store complete is on Main street, in famous Johns town borough, where all will find treatment kind and never know a sorrow for having bought a burakum lot of clothiug cheap to ruonow, to-day, or at any other time, for be it known that their store, 241 and 24M Main street, is now filled to repletion with the first invoice of elegant clothing, etc., for the p6ring trade, that has yet reached that city. Attt-ntiox, Gentlemen! Andrew Mo ses, Merchant Tailor, 104 Clinton street, Johnstown, has just received, and is now prepared to make up iu accordance with the latest fashions and iu the best style of work manship, his first invoice of spring and summer goods for gentlemen's and youths' wear. Orders taken for tine shirts, custom made, full suits, and single garments. Workmanship unsurpassed and prices un eijuaUed lor cheapness. 3-14.-'Jm. When Dnme Nature begins to don her mantle of green, and the other dames and damsels commence thinking about a change of raiment suitable to the genial season now approaching, then will all feminine eyes and many feminine footsteps be turned in the direction of I. T. Coppock's renowned dress goods and dry goods baxaar, 212 Main street, Jonnstown, which is ar errt-Uoirp the place to buj- the choicest goods at the lowest prices. A riMTO'.rS XOTICK. Iravimr - boon appointed Auditor by tho Orphans' Court of Cumbria coimly to report distribution of t in money in I he lnm-ls of HooriJ De!an-T nnd llnl; t ' a I higher. A il ni i.iisi ml ors in t he r tatecf Mark MoCrtiire. Lite of (Jallitzin to-.v n shi p. dee'd. not ice is hereby given t ha t I will :' t teml the (!nli-s of said appointment, nt the Court House in F.heiisbiiri.'. on KoiiiUr, lite U'-itlj day ol April. Ii.'t. nt U o cloi h, 1 yi.. when and whereatl persons inti reie. may attend. J. ; A I.MTZI N LAKK. F.beiishurjr, April 11, Isi't.-tit, 12 S A M T'l.F.S sent by mail for aUe. 1 bst retail .piick Tor !;,. It. L. Wol.CU'i T, Irl Chatham Square, New York. V T"A?iTKD ISK EII ATKI.t. 5i.nro nl dresses, lo f T which specimen eooios of Smith's M aazico will be sent 1ree. Ajrenrs wanted. Write. ri.l.M F. SvtiTii, ft! Liberry St., .V. Y. BUILDERS! Send for our Illustrated Cnta- igup of new booson hiohi- njr- A--"- I'.H H l-.l.l.A CO., 2 Wai'icn-st., New York. AGENTS! A HAKE CHANCE ! ! Wo vi!l pay nil Asrenls l( per week in cash who will entire with us .itiince. Lvery i hiiiif furnished uud expenses paid. Address A. COL'I.TKR CO.. Charlotte. Mich. nK.Kt If AUD HfMHEE'S i'epet with iarsrest circulation in t lie world, u rows n ondei f u il y because it is tlir n f pa r. pi ves subscribers tl.e mnst hrautitul pmttiMtr. nnd offers fiiiirnssers tho most LII!I:i;AI. TKKlIS. Send for circu lar. J. H. KOK!) A CO., New York, Uoston, C i:i cajfO. or San Francisco. KIKE! IT UK!! 'igutinc; kike:: : V CENTS WANTED for tho trrandrA book of the your, now bellmy with iirt.iiiiahiti'j rupid ity. Tells of the causes of Fire; Safes; Fire proof Fruildinirs ; t 'om'iucrinp Fire with Water, Steam and (las; IxsriiAsc'E -Is it ; Jits His tory, Basis, Management, llow to Insure, ,tc. ; Vivid Accounts of the Crest Fires of, History. Aifentssend for cicultlrs. You will not regret It. 5ent free. Address I)ustiii Oilman f. Co., HartforcS, Conn. S3, JV. JRJOjfmSSlf Easil3- made by an Aarency of fl 1 1 1 rtvit- rorYiMu P.'v-.vnr . a . K-A l l l 1 v l a Ttost modioli work e.Ttntit. I'verjhody buys that sees it. Cmimtl inducement to'.W''"' Snt forr.irrnl.ir.anJ to. m.o iu ll t ' iCi'X' A CO., 74 Itrond way, New York. lit?-An easy nnd sure way to ma'xe money. w m b - M J-V . Jl i i V. I C ' TAH ! Ti'.M fALM-Thebrctt Disrc-rery for the relief of pnin and h mil e h ml Itriuiedi-ttu for Knoii mat ism. chronic nnd ieiife. Sprains, Ac. It tics a pleasan t and ref rr-shine' odor, nini w ill not ffrense or stnin the most dolioite.fithrif, which makes iia luxury in every family. Price I") ceuls per br-itle. For sale I. V 11 driurir ixts. llELTiKN IIOYT. I'rop'r, New York. A MECHANICAL CCIUOSITY. -ev. . ,r ; : Kvervmotisc caught feCZtyvil "Vcr, the trap for rJg.v: .RA!. 'Lnovher! Sis' sent r-i'rSrCTT r-.rlk,5j by cjiirew for fcr.'yr.rt.V v. Spmi!f by mail pre ".?'. V'i'V Z ' i " Fr " 'ir- pit id, 75 ot s. 1 or bull tne tmde. It. L. I l)F:iTZ. Patentee, it and 56 Pulton 5t., N. Y. A CiCHyn Chance to Make Money. One of the OLIjEHT and HEST UKOCEHY IiOOHS in Altoona. la., is now ottered for rent, with a well established and paying cus tom. The room is tho host adapted to the grocery business of any in the city. For further particulars and terms, address T-, l4ox Altoona, l'a. 13-26. -4t. 1 AVo Asirct sin Acnf In this township to canvnss for the new. valu able and fRt selling-book by lr. Jons Cowan, The Science cf a Now Life. Iteeommenrled nnd endorsed t'V prominent ministers, physicians, roliyioits and S"Oil'ir p pers. No other boo!; like it published, fill per week ifujirrt'iteed. Add res COWA.V A CO., VW Kirfhth St Novt York, NUMEROUS TESTS IIAVK i'KOVED N. F. Barnham's New Turbine Wt MM TO BE THE BEST EVER INVENTED. PAMl'ni.CT FKKR. ADDItF.SS, YOKK. PA warren mm EsjLil.lESt.1271 Tirst rrsniima Don bin K.eval'-d Oven. Wiinrdnif ' Closet, IJroil ing Door. Fender G uard. 1 in in pinjf h mi S'.ril-'i.ir Orate, Hired Draft. KC Ll.fcll, WAUitiiN A CO., -SM Water l reet, N. Y. I AMES J. OA T.MAN, M. 1., VU3 nloiwii Hiirl S-.irCfon, t'!IKM.-llt'li. OfTice on Hih street, nearly opposite It.'.iir's Jtottl. Uesiilenceoii Cm m ford St., We ".r''' where night calls should t-e made. 1 BUCK, M. D-. riirnlrinosixl Siircrnn. Cahiioi.i town. Pa. Hock's store. l!-rht M. Office in rear of John calls may be made at the residence or Joi n !ICK, April 4, ls.X-tf.l IL1.IAM KTrrKI.U Attoksi-t- T-IW. Kbensbiir-', Ta. lift re In f'ol onnad Kw. (Voir fcHMr-t. H-io.-tf.l s I'lRlNET 'JlklMIJNll IMlEHTAKlNC. Thsnkful for past litieral favors, tho nuhscrl bi r d-M'res to inform the people of Ebcnshunr :nd iemity that he isslill cat ryina- on the him iness iilici e nnineil in h.'I its hi aiii'lies. on I! ijrh srre'-t. nearly opposite the 1'ubiicSjhool House. Snb.-f.inl iiiily m.ide Kurnftiire if atl kind hoTiI ut lowest tl.iires. O.lfms of any desirable sizo or finish fn rioshed on fihort in. lice, and funer al nt tended to prompter nnd satisfactorilv. KOltEKT EVANS. F.bcr.sbnrir. March 21, lSTJ-Cm. pi HT.lC SALE (.F TOWN LOTS. The iiii.tersiiiiied w ill olTer at Fublie Sale, on th- premises, on I I 1.SDA Y, the L"o niTiif Apmt. inst., at 1 o'clov-k. v. FOL K LOTS or (.liOt ! i 1 s?t uufi; in Kber.siSuitf. Cnrrrbria coun ty, encli Lu: t.:;ieet front invr oil Cruw fi ird !efrert and i-xtcndirix buck towiirds Sample street about ti;- fe.-t. e.vei ; tinir oue I.f, w hich is a little shorter. Terms will be tiiade known ou day o: s-i'c. FUAri. O'FKIF.i.. ) W M. l. M l.r'.I.L AM). vCoinmiS8iners. A VI X V ANNA, Kbcnsburr, April 4, ls;s,3t. VLE. rivato Io about L',V irm contains irALl'AllLi: VAUM FOR S "-The J.indersfned offers nt priva her FA KM in Siinnneriiin township ah miles north of Wilinore. Si.l r..m. ... Im A ens and allowance, about .r0 Acres beimr cleared, luider jood fence ami well -.. i.i. 'f and having thereon a i,o- Mouse and I,u(r Sta ble. Tl:''-r- i n So n small orchard of choien lruit on the premise. Tne balance of the land is coveted with hem lock, cherry and .Ish timber, and mills for cutting the same are at conveni ent points. l,te indisputable. For further i-v, ti.o.o.-, hi i tn;., can on or address ,,,,. Mus- ilAKY GREW, March 14, l.3.-tf. Wilmore, Pa. r;ALLlTZIX HOTKI,. GALl.ITZI.N STATION, PA. Jl. It. Havirr just purchased, refitted and refur- "'"llr'1 """' unow ii ttiiis (iiiiimmli. ..hi, i ue sue sen in r is lully pre- ru.... ... iicciiiiiifcute an who mav favor hi:n with tteir patranace, anil esoecniiiy invites tin? attention of his 1 friends in Cambrinnnd lilairconnti. to this fact. .Neither expense or pains w ill bo spared in make all feel at home w ho sojourn Tith me. eh vts voriFinTK ,-i,.. . ITZH A KUIs, Proprietor. Gnilifz!n, April 4, IsTH.-tl. 1?X KCUTOR'S NOTICE, ,n, of P"IO.N WEAK1.AM), dee'd. I,et tt rj lestamentary on the estate of Simon WcaKlaml. lateof Alleirhcnv township, ,tc-d ha inn been jrrjnted lo the undersiKiied by tho KcitisHt of Cu in brin count v. notice jx h rebv (fivei) to all persons indebre.l tosaid ei'ate that payment must bemalewfi hc.ut delav.aud l- t havtnir cbi;o? ajrajnst the same will present them properly probated tor settlement IIKNKY SiWM.AN, lixeeutor. Carrolltown, April 1, 1K7:!.-St.l MOTICK OF DISSOLUTION. - -' The partnership existini? for tht ea between the undersiif nrd in the practice of urd.i?n nt Carrolltown. wis dissolved tiy mu tual consent April 1st. The books have been lertwish M.J. brK, M. II., for settlement on or before the first day of June next, after which date all unsettled accounts w ill 6e left iu ton hands of an olliecr for collection. JAMES .1. OATMAN. M. D., -M. .1. IU K, yt. It. r"ar-w.;'rn,. April 4, Is 7: '.-.It. STATi; of I'at'k IFaoan, Deo'd. (tiro. W. O.vtmax, Counsel ) ,.,f,.,rrs','l-',iti'",n1ai'y on the Ksfate of Pt rl(k IIiiK-an. latent' Cleat field town-hip. Cani- u-'d..Crs!'J:,' V'l ,!, V;?S''' h" ,"e ,,-t" '-"xi.tcd to t ho ibKleisiifiied. All persous indebted to sj, " '' IVT "';i,:'s'cl to n.rke immodiate pa vment iiu.l t..ose hiivonreh.ims will present them pro perty authenticated for sen Iccier.u WM Mi NKMS, , .l is ii ;iiii. v .-r-.TCCutors. 4 . .. ---.,,, .-i. .-viiif ustine. March '.'.s lS73.-'.t. '-MMor sj 7 t T r w- TiMKN'TA IU on the Estate VV" i 'me of ClearfleM town- r-hip. Cambria county, deceased, havinir r-4a granted by the llejr.stcr of baid count v to the uiiueisirned.!.n ,.ersons indebted tosni'd eata'o are re.iucsicd lo make immediate payment. and those having claims iiirairist the s'une will rVre seui them properly an t bent icattd lor settle ment. JOHN H. ItOCGHsst , scme A Lit. K WHAHTON. ' ( Exocuturs. Clearfl.-ld Twp., March 14, ls73.-f,t. JLrstulo rS'olioc- r1Vrrl:,.or ,A,!!!,i"'strationou the Kstateof J innirl M. lattle. UU- of Che,t Sprier bor omrh. l iiiuuii. county, doeuod, having been irraiited to tne subscriber by the Kecister o" said county, nil pel-sons indebted lo said eStati a r e re.i-:et.-d ., innke immediate pavmenf ani th'.(. hIivl!U claim? will present them pro pt lij iUltieutlc;itcd ror settlement, fi.. c 1,,'; ' I I'Tf.K. Administrator. (-hert SpricK", Feb. 2s, ls;a.-t. COLLINS, JOHNSTON & CO., S3? K Ei S I:ioiis;liii-r, Xji. ILL receive money on deposit, discount and collect notes. nr:d attend to all tho bum'ncss usually done l r Hankers. Viept.20.lf. G KO. C. K . .A IIM Cashier. OA Ij ! CO XL! .' '1'1 s'ib.-ci-iiHT is ow prepared to furnish. in iatvc or smal 7:antit ies. all oiiabties oi .A.Mnini i I b and lil'l't MISdL'si ( OAi.. i lowest nitirkt t rates. Coal dr livered promptly and free of charge for hiojn-'a' .-o-y pi'int iu l-.bi estiiir or vicinftr. Ordeiri iett at tiieZAH.il Sto::r w ill receive due ntt. -ntioii. DANfF.L H. ZAHM. Ebenshur?, J'a. Office in new buil.lini; reei'ir erectisl on Centre street, two doors h-th Hih rtrref. laugil?. P).NIKL McLAUGIlLIN. Atton,ey ' tf-f.(iw, Johnstown. Pa. Oflice in the old Kxcliuiure buildinrr, (np-vtuii s.) cornor of Clin ton und locust stri-tp. Will attend to oO bus ness connected with his iTotessron. ry W. DICK, Arrow y r Law. EM etisliurjr. Pa. OiTicejii front room of T. J. Idwja's new tin i lit ii.r- Centra street. All I'ili'nrr of l"-al Inisinc-s al Hii'ied t. sati.'Tae-t'-rily, nd ou!ectiiis s laity. 'I1-U.M.I ir
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