campherdinj? their t.ck, might ftel dis rumointed at not witnessing the aftair, mounted : heir horses and rode out to ap-pri.-e them of what was going on, so that In less than nn hour after the passage of the challenge at least seventy spectators had gathered at the appointed spot. THE TERMS AG11EKD ITOS". Meanwhile the two principals had retired apart with their seconds to prepare them elvt and their weapons. J?y the terms agiei-d mon between Richards and llard i't;, the antagonists were to light with re volvers and bowie knives to be placed hack to back at nn interval of twenty paces to wheel and tire at a given signal, ana after the tirst interchange of -ho" to con ! duct the fight us each one should deem it best to his advantage ! " ON THK FIELD. i MrC'hisfcoy had recovered his equanimity immediately on recciring the notification from Anderson of the acceptance of his challenge. As he emerged from the house, w here f7e hud made his brief stay, he looked ;i picture of manly strength and vigor, A ! tight-Httinir buckskin shirt and leggings, i ta'sUfully embroidered, set oft' his robust form to yreat advantage, aim it was appa rent to all that, in the event of a close en coiintei, he would prove a terrible antago nist to his rival.- His revolver, of Colt's make, lie carried in his right hand, while A blood ivi:z, KeVCXYEFP rVFUl I AND FOTtT TARTIES KIM. ED W ITH BOWIE KMVEf-THE MOST PtSI-KKATE hTltl l-Ol.E ON KfcCOUD- Medicine I.01.0E, I, T., .Tuly n. t!i cine Lodge, the great icudc.vmis lor luint ,,s during the cooh., months buffalo aud antelope, "J';; , ndes, arc existence in moie noiihcin ' forced to seek the mo,;,' sm uilrn t tr age and gen.al - , . , old settlers in the ne.gl.bo. hood s. y they neveTl-eheld in tins wilu and lawless re gion. There have been many most atio ,.,11! murders committed all along thro - out this section of country, ami outiages without number, aid all without eliciting . hiore than a few passing .comments 5 but it I duel foutrtinee such as was fought in the ; soft twilight of yesterday evening between two notorious li untie 1 characters was 101 ' exception a novelty hitherto unheard off - ahd in consequence produced a tiomcn dous amount of excitement among those ; who witnessel it. It was a horrible all.ui throughout, both men U-iug Mel ally shot ; and harked to pieces, and tmally dying ; locked in each other's mibiace. he lore, however, rntering into the details ol the ...... v .lt.,1.4- ,l..i.m i?i li ill t flgbt itst-ii 1 vei.u. a 77. r. r,: Lr.,U his bowie. encased in a sheath of imtauucd iiiiiuiuniiv v v.. '.f the Lodire ami the cAuscsoftlie duel. Medicine Lodge is 111 the very heart or the Indian nation, about a hundred miles fcouth of the Kansas frontier, and, on ac count of its peculiar natural advantages as ft hunting rendezvous, is annually the re enrt tf -.i hirfo number of both whites ar.d deerskin, rested on his left hip w ithin easy rent hi Anderson wore his usual dress save that a broad belt, in which was stuck a knife, cotilined his coat at the waist and he had changed his sombrero for a military fatigue cap. He passed by close to w here I was Diiectlv on the main line or standing aim our eyes again mei. 1 m iTk tiC travel pursued bv the buffalo in his migni- j that the look on his face hardened a lilt e ;... r...... 1. 'i. ..:-! h. :md vice versa, land he contracted his brows to a visible -) --- - -- 1 . , - ... SCOWI, llieie was. il'illlin i' minuiiic n'e presence of any unusual excitement, not even when to take the position assigned him a feeling of admiration which, if not akin to friendship, at least secured for them friendly treatment ; and I have no doubt but that in the m-nds of many of their own class they left behind them recollections quite as favorable as would have been the case had they, instead of being ruffians, lived virtuous and peaceable lives. The tale is soon told. McCluskey lived a min ute longer than his antagonist. The dead bodies, firmly locked in each other's em brace, were taken to the house of Harding and laid out side by side Oti the gaming table. A crimson trail marked the path of those who carried them in doors, and pools of blood indicated the scene of the late conflict. Correspondence JV". Y. World. E ST ABLI S 3ED T W ES I Y - FIV E t S ARS ! FRAMW.HAY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, OF S.T-i86o-: -.9 from being originally a simple trading st;t tion with the Indians it has risen to the dignity of a settlement, though tho houses, With the exception of two rather good-sized buildings, used for storage purjHises, are but Ave iu number and of most unimposing dimensions. In tbe centre of the "settlement" stands a htige log cabin occupied by .lob Harding, a Kentuckian of enormous strength and Stature, who, in addition to his pursuits as hunter and trapper, adds to his income by keeping a small stock of goods, which lie exchanges with the Indians for jelts and hides, and sells to such parties us iiap 1 en to run short of supplies. This cabin is divided into five compart ments, two of which the trader reserves for Ids ovvn use, and two serving as a store and bar-room. The latter, in vitw of the char acter of the customers of the place, is. of course, extensively patronized, being usu ally crowded with a motley class of Indi aus, hunters, and half-breeds, to whom strong drink from sheer torce of indulgenee bas become a necessity, and gaming the inevitable occupation of their leisure hours. A long, wooden table, rough made but commodious, extends nearly the whole length of the room, around which, in lieu of chairs, are placed rows of empty kegs aud crack6r-boA.es for the accommodation of such as may feel an inclination to play. It thus happens that which is r...v-.ifjT Aj.icted by Harding in person, rarely closes, the press of players filling a seat as soon as vacated, and the bank keep ing open as long as there is a reasonable promts of prolit. THE TEXAS DFPPERADO. At the faro table I recognized Anderson, the Texas desperado, the horse-thief, the celebrated pistol-shot, the red-handed mur derer. I saw the handsome silver-mounted pistol, nolv peepinojout at his breast, send death into the bosoms of three humau things in a Newton danee-house, three years ago. I instinctively recoiled as our eyes met, and ho Hashed a look of recogni tion on me Ii the account 1 had written of the dance-house tragedy I had held him up to public execration as a wretch well deserving of the halter, and had even ad vised the formation of a vigilance commit tee, to inflict on him summary vengeance. I had m reason, therefore, to expect his friendship, but, on the contrary, the fnll revenge of which I knew he was capable, lie kept his seat, however, and Harding at that moment entering, I quietly w ith drew and hastened to the house in which the party to which I was attached had ta ken ap its quarters, with a view to arming myself. As I passed along a w ing of the building a voice bailed me by name from an un-stairs window. Looking up, the figure of a man appeared for an instant, and with a rapid motion of the hand, as if invitiDg me to as cend, suddenly disapeared. 1 hough not a the time recognizing the person who he had to pass within an arm's length of McC'luskcy.. duelists in rosiTioy. Tint little time was waited in prelimina ries. The twenty paces were quickly stej ped off and the principals placed in their icspective positions. The sun had long since set, and the dark pall of evening w as rapidly settling on the spot, so that neither could be annoyed by the rays of the sun, nor could either side complain of holding an inferior position. The crowd drew back to w hat was deemed a safe distance, and the seconds, after a moment's consultation apart, advanced to give the signal. Theffivingof the tirnl liud fallen by Jot to Harding. Stating to the principals, who by this time began to show signs of impa tience, that this would be by the rejHrt of a pistol, he drew his own weapon and dis charged it, first asking the question and receiving the usual auswer that they were ready. THE Dt ELi McC'luskcy was the first to fire, wheeling as he did so, though the smoke had scarce ly curled up from his weapon before the report of Anderson's pistol followed. A momentary pause ensued, each of the an tagonists closely scanning the other to note the eflect of the shot. Across Audersou's cheek a deep furrow, from w hich the bhxxl slowly began to trickle down, told the work of his antagonist, while McCluskey le mained standing in his original posture, to all appearances unharmed. But this was not the fact. Those nearest to him fancied they saw a sudden sp;ism, as of pain, puss through his frame, and his face certainly blanched to a death-like pallor, but just where the ball had taken effect they could not tell. At the second fire McCluskey again anticipated his opponent, and taking a more deliberate aim succeeded in break ing his left arm. Anderson uttered a sharp cry and sank on one knee, but quickly re covering himself, returned the tire, and this time with hori ible effect. The ball passed through McUluskey's mouth, carried away with it several of the cleuched teeth and a portion of the tongue, finally lodging in the base of the skull. McC'luskev stasrjrer- i ed forward wildly a few steps and made desperate efforts to steady himself. The blood poured in torrents from the wound and stained his hunting shirt and dripped trom the muzzle of his pistol ; but with heroic courage he continued to advance, spitting out mouthfuls of blood and teeth at every step. During the interval thus gained, Anderson, who, in his crippled state, had every reason to slum a hand-to-hand encounter, had not been idle, but fired another well-aimed shot, which broke McCluskey 'a left shoulder. As if this was not enough, he sent still another ball after him, which, striking him in the pit of the stomach, caused him to fall forward heav Tius hailed me, I was not left long in j ily on his face. McCluskey was now mor doubt, for on mounting the stairs I encoun-j tally wounded and momentarily grow ing tered the burly form of an old Newtonian. wfia at once grasped me warmly bv hand and expressed the greatest pleasurot our meeting. THE KANSAS DTTSPF.n AT0. "Why, McCluskey," 1 exclaimed, "what brings you here to far out of your usual bet?" "To avenge Mike, " be rrpIieW. "Jut come here into my room, where we can weaker from loss of blood. Tearinir oueu his shirt in his agony, 5 crimson spot in his left side indicated the place where Ander son's first shot had taken effect. Ho still, however, retained his grasp of his pistol, an 1 by an effort superhuman in its deliber ation and coolness, tired at his antagonist his third shot. The latter had been close ly if-limtf frr t.hia. ami endeavored to save himself by suddenly dropping to the AND Sheet-Iron WARES, life iTf-inFr AND DEALEK IN HEATING PARLOR ana COOKING , -AND- flOUSE-FlRMSIHNC GOODS GENERALLY. Tolliner in TIi, COPPER &SIIEET-IROX rnoarTLf attk.mikd to. Nos. 278,1280 and 282 Washington Si., JOHNSTOWN, PA. TKXT DOOR TO POST-OFFICE- Cookinp; StoA-ess, Ilonting- Stoves. TIN, COPPER &. SHEET-IRON WARE Having recently taken possession of the new ly lined up and commodious iiiMldin- on Ilierh street, two doors rji?t of the U:mk and nearly opposite the Mou'utHin House, the subscriber i better prepared tMn ever to manufacture all articles in the TIN. COPPEK and H EET-I RON WAKE line, all of which will be furnished to buyers Ht the very lowest living prices. The subscriber also proposes to keep a full and varied assortment of Cookiiig, Parlor and Heating Stoves of the most approved designs. n-pPOrTINO and HOOFING made to fydcr and warranted perfeet in munu fnoture and ma terial. It EPA I KING promptly attended to. All work done by me will be done riifht and on fair terms, and all STOVES and WAKE sold by me can tie depended upon as to qualit"- and cannot lx undersold In price. A continuance and increase of patronage is respectfully solici ted, and no effort will be wanting to reuder en tiro satisfaction to all. VALMELUTItlXGEK. Ebensburg, Oct. 13, ls;o.-tf. talk in epiiet," at the same lime pushing ' ground. Too late, however; McC'luskey's open the door of a small room clo?e at hand. which, after we had entered and he had offered me a chair, he proceeded to close and fasten. "Andrson is here' he reinr-d, after scaling nimself on an old saddle which had been fixed up to bcrve as a seat. "I have tracked him all the way from Aibilene, TB Hudson has just driven a big herd of beav. Old boy, 1 shall kill Hugh An derson to-day. him," he exclaimed, starting from his seat, with clenched hands and eyes blazing with fury, him, Fvegretkwn bow, nnd by Tit give him what he gave Mike. I don't want to drop nhhn," continued McClusky. U eivo hm an equal show. I'll fight him fair and linger nas already on the trigger ar.d his eye along the sights, and when his adver sary's body reached the earth it was heav ier by a volt's pi.tol ball. A scream of pain followed and the spectators saw a figure of a man clutching w ildly with his hands at the grass and writhing and twist ing in horrible contortions. The bullet; hud struck him full in the abdomen, and like his antagonist, Anderson was now a fast dying man. At this juncture it seemed as if the crowd would interfere, but Hard ing sternly bade them keep back and leave the men to settle the matter in their own way. As none cared to dispute with the gigantic hunter, the mandate was obeyed, though a universal expression of horror uiare with pistol and knife. I want a i an through the spectators, a number of good man to back me up and see fair play." i vvbom were tbe engineers and attaches of Axdkrsox ciiali.engkd. J our party. Still, hoi rible as was the scene as t was anxious to witness the progress ' " 0:10 tnougnt 01 leaving the spot. An ir- evenis, 1 st rolled into the irambline i resistible la.-ciuati.m to s of see it out bound room, and taking a position where I could ' oce aml all alike to the blood-stained local- asiiy observe everything Ut trrMispiieiL, i Ilut tlie male was at hand the cur- quiett? awaited tho delivery of tbo hoMiie j tain almost ready to drop, message. I had not long to w.iit. In a ' McC'luskev, summoning by a supreme few moments Hichards, the gn:de, entered, : effort his remaining strength, drew his and striding up to wheie Anderson was j knife and began to crawl feebly in tho di dahng the cards, lx-i over Lini and whis- ' reel ion of his antagonist. The latter, who red in-his ear. The p ayers, accttotoiiud tosucn interruptions, at lust paid no atten tion to the delay, and betook themselves, fOrtiV to conversation and others to re-a:-rangiug their stakes, but it soon became apparent that a subject of more than ordi nary interest was under discussion. The face of Anderson, usually set and immobile, passed first to an expression of blank as tXMuskmenl!, then to a knk of tfismav, ami finally exhibited unmistakable signs of fear. had raided himself to a sitting oostnm. saw the movement and prepared to meet it, Hoth had dropped their revolvers, paving to the cold Keel the completion of the woik. Hy this timo it had grown quite dark and to distinguish the movements of the constants required the closest attention Anderson was clearly unable to move any V- ion, -f his l"Hy hilVo ,,is "ght arm. . . .... ..v- . ....t-, 1,1 K.1111C itioic, ami as WM. P. PATTON, 3Iflnufncturer 11 1 Dealer In CABINET FURNITURE Puroau.a, H'dstead3, Wahstandf, Sidctx lards, I'hamber Sots, Parlor Sets, Wardrobes, Hook Cases, Lou nircs. ie., Ac, ic, 4c, &e., &c. XVRRY DESCIPTIO Cane Chairs", Wood Seat ("hairs. Kitchen Furniture, Hed lAunfre8, Mattresses, Tete-a-Tetes, Extension Tables, lniiinp- Tables, Cupboards. &c, &c, &o., -o.. c op SCHOOL AND HALL FURNITURE made to order in excellent stv.e and at low Prices. Cabinet anil haii-makcrs' materials of all kinos for sale. Furniture delivered at any point in Johnstown or at Kailroad Station free of extra ctnrtxe. WM. 1'. PATTON. Johnstown, Oct. 13, ISTO.-tf. Kisiug quickly from the table, he made a ' McCluskey crawled uv within reach" ili-iiV .4 .... a I" . t 1 i.e.... . 1 . 1 , 11. . . ' nun a irii nut: mow 111 me neck, cuttinc muscies ami lemioiis anil veins, and half effort at self-control, aud biicllv an nounced to the crowd that the same for tho pieseni was clowd. I hen, drawing his severing the heail lixm tho body. Hut tho imver, ne passed quickly through tho 1 was to mucli lor bun, and leaving players, who by this time" had crord?d ; tuc Wfill sticking in the wound, he lose arow d fiim, antf attci ded by Iiich- j pitched heavily forward 011 his face. Every rds, enterd the store where llardiiiL'.sur- supposed that this blow would have founded by athroiltrof Osnues. was ! ivin.r I instantly killed McC'luskev. but stiamre t., dose bargains in furs 0 say it did not, for s., ote,it was his viuditv AsbrieHyas possible Hardin.' was made ! ','afc bfrc falling he twice plunged his aoquoffitetf wh the mte f HflUirSt aiiti own knife In Co-the Innly of Anderson. wuDiTio I'.wuitii m beliHif of Ander son. The trtmost excitement now prevailed ' . . r -r to.ui, ti.e caiiMS of which had already been bruited about icu upon um hiki iii i Hiitte. and srme if BOTH PAItTIKi IEAD, A more horrible affair than this double murder it would be difficult to imagine. Hoth men were well knowiiu Wichita and along the great cattle trails, and botb.'to a certain t'cgiee, were popular. While LOOK WELL TO Y0MN1!ERSTAND1NG$, JOHN D. THOMAS, I3ootnnl Shoe TNTjiUoi rPH E undorsijrned r spect fully Informs his nu- .Jr "u'r,f,s Customers and (he public irfnorallv eMot- ,sJ,r"Pareil to manufacture ItoOTSanJ fi neit "ViLa,"hy d'red size or quality, from tho br.Hn. 7., h,K Ml,-f:kin t,0'9 to ,he coarsest nrotrana, in iho very best manvpu ',u- ik0i,n0tte?' 1 " " "odortrt , prfcei al like work ean Ik? obtained anywhere, o, Irh1'6 worn lloo,s nd Shoes made at my establishment need no assurance as to the superior quality or my work. mhercan easily be convinced of th ract if they wilUmy Tive me a trial. Try and be convinced V& Kepairimr of H:ou and Shoes attended to promptly and m a workmanlike manner Thankful for past favors I feel confident that my work and prices will commend me to a eon tiuuancc and increase of the sumc, JOHN D. THOHfAS. gTILL UP AND AT IT! QBISET BAKRGAH) nilRTAKIS. Thankful for past lt3Prnl favors, the subscri ber dtires to trtfnrm th people of F.bensburir and vicinity that he isstill cari rirtd on tbe bus iness above named in all its branches, on Hiijh st reet.nearly opposite the Public S-'hool House, s.iit slantuilly made Furniture f all kind solr 'iSVf!ilu,T8' c"mns o' any desirable size nTa.7!. I VJrrrihd """""rt notice, and funer als attended to promptly an sjitrsfactorilv. K Sbr?, March 21, !,"T COLLINS, JOHNSTON & CO., the hunters, thinking that tl.eir rnniM,. lxknl n s !in,l hifl .1, ionsy wlw were out a little way f..Jia te.s their uiidouUtd pluck wou for them j "lribb receire money on depoj.it. discount t and collect nou-s, and Mend to alT the business ust:Uy done hyltirkers Scpt.20.tf. GCXC. K.ZAHM. Chier. IS PUKELY A VEGETABLE PIIEPA 'RATIO'S', composed Biroply of well-known ROOTSi HERBS, and FRUITS, combined with other properties, which in their nature are Cathartic, Aperient, Nutritious. Diuretic. Alterative and Anti union. The whole is preserved in a sufficient onantityof spirit from Uia fcl'UAR CASE tu keep tbem in" any climate, which tnateo the LANTATION UTTERS oie of the moat desirable Tonics and Cathar tics la tbe world. They are intended strictly aa a Domestic Tonic.: Only to be nsed as a medicine, and always according to directions. ' They are the sheet-anchor of the feeble and de bilitated. They act upon a diseased liver, and, sttmnlate to snch a degree, that a healthy action la at once brought about. As a remedy to which Women a rts especially subject, it is surperseding erery other stimulant. Aa a Spring ami sum mer 'I onic, they have no equal. ?hey are a mild and gentle Purgative as well as Tonic They Purify the Blood. They are a splendid Appetiser. They make the weak strong. They purify and ia Tigorate. They aire IyBpepsia. Constipation, and Headache. They act as a specific in all species of disorders which undermine the bodily atre>ti and break down the animal spirits. , Depot, 63 Park Place, Ifew York. C, f LYOW'S ATHAIROrJ Only SO Cents per Bottle. It promotes the OROtVTII FRE8EH - VES the COLOR, and Increases the I Vigor and BEAUTYof the IIA1H. Oteb Tkibtt Tears ago I.toh'8 KATTrxTHOW Ton Thk Hw was Aret placed in the market by professor E. Thomas Lyon, a graduate of Princeton College. The name is derived from the Greek "Kaihuo," "lignifying to cleanse, purifiy, rejuvenate, or restore. The favor it has received, and the popularity it has obtained, is unprecedented and incredible. It in creases the Gbowth and Beauty of the it aib. Itia a delightful dressing. It eradicates dandruff. It prevents the Hair from turning giay. It keeps the head oool, and gives the hair a rich, soft, glossy ap pearance. It is the same in Qcastttt and Qcaljtt aa it was over a Quarter of a Cesttctbt Ago, and is sold by all Druggists and Ckmatry Stores at only 50 Ccdts per ltottl. Womin's Eorj is Hsr Eiir. LYON'S ATHAIROi yyOOD, JMORllELL tfe CO.. WASHINGTON STREET, Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in mm ii BOMisnc dry mobs. Il lI.I.I.8.It Y GOODS, HARDWARE, QUEENS WARE. BCOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS. IKON AND NAIU CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, RKADY-MADE CLOTHING, GLASS WARE. YELLOW WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, PROVISIONS and FEED.'ALL KINDS, Topeilier with all manner of Western Prodnre, such as FLOUR. BACON, FISH, SALT, CARBON OIL, 4c, Aft. J3f" Wholesale and retail orders solicited and promptly fil'.ei on the shortest notice and most reasonable terms WOOD. SIORRELL k CO. LOOK SHARP AT THIS! 136. THE ONLY CATHOLIC 136. BOOK & PERIODICAL STORE IX CAMBRIA COBSTV. IU P. MEAGHEIt, Wholesaloand Retail Tea Ivla lor iii Standakd Catholic Woiiks ot all kind, 1'haykk Hooks, IJiblks, Histohicai. and CONTKOVEIISIAI. WOIIKS, I'KIIIoniCALA. PlC- TL" res, Fka.mks, &c. ice, IM Kmiiklin Street, Johnstown, Pa. Will soli every article at Hu(I timoreor Phildelphi pfioes. A literal rlitctnint aUowfAl tn Ute liec. t Irrvil, Lihrarits, or thutc buu ( ifi In me bit. Books tioiinil and Pictures framed at the lowest possible prices. All tbe Eastern Weekly PapeTs for sale. 136- Franklin Street, Johnstown. 136. THE BIGGEST SUP AFLOAT! OERSONS going- to Europe, or those sending friends to tho iii.i Cuuntry oujrhl to from M. P. Mea- ,, iJHiR, Agent for yZ.i? the c e I e b rated ab"' t t. i g i - t i. : . T : . .... I1 nnll limn Aunifw. j hi e.i no is remarkable for comfort, speed and Mifety. llrafts for 1 and ;up wards sold at the lowest current rate. For further particulars call at Meagher's Itooi Stoke, 1 Franklin street, Johnstown, Pa. Uune22, lt72.-tf. I")ANIEL MCLAUGHLIN. Attorney nt-Tjnir, Johntwn, Pa. Office in the old r.xcbune biuTdlnir, (up-stairs.) corner of Clin ton and Locust streets. Will attend to ali lus bss connected with his profession. JOHN P. LINTON, Attorn ey-at-Law Johnstown. Pa. Office i n buildinir south west corner of Main and Franklin streets, i.p- j stairs.. Eitraace oa Frr.r.k)in street. MEW DISCOVERY In Clxemjcl end yinlUMl Selene. Dr. OABnS'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Incipient Consumption. Ir. GARVIN'S XAR REMEDIES Cure Catarrh. Dr. CAR VIST'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Atliina. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Heart Disease. Dr. GARVI VS TAIt REMEDIES Cure Skill Diseases. Dr. GARVIX'S TAR REMEDIES Iienlato the Eiver. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Hejrulate thcStoniacltand Bowels Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure all Female Weaknesses. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Purify the Blood. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Disease's of the Throat. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Bronchitis. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure "Rose Coll,"or"iay Fever" Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Care Lung Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Const i tuition Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Salt IShetim. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cure Kidney Diseases. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Trcvent Cholera & Yellow Fever Dr. GARVIN'S TAIt REMEDIES Prevent Malarious Fever . Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Remove Pafn in the Breast. Dr. GARVIN'S TAIt REMEDIES Remove Pain in the Siiie or Back. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Are a Superior Tonics Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Restore the Appetite. Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Cause the Food to Digest. Dr. GARVIN'S TAIt REMEDIES Restore the Weak and Debilitated Dr. GARVIN'S TAR REMEDIES Give ITone to Your System. I, r. HYJ-x SOLE PBOPRTETOU3. J.9.7 Seventh Ave., Xcw York. Geo. C. K. Zahm, DEALER is DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES GENER ALLY Kept in a country store. WOOL AND COUXTltY TKODUCE I1KE.1 I Jf (tCBANGr. FOR GOODS. Store on South Side of Main Strc et, Ebensburs, Pa. ICllENSRURGr BOOK, DRUG ai VARIETY STORE. nAVIXG recently enlarged our stock we are now prepared to sell at a groat reduction trom former prices. Our stock consists of I)rur, Medicine?, t'erfumerr. Fancy Sonps, Icon's, HalTs and Allen's Hair Kef torativep. Pills. lintmenw, i'iH!tcr. fjininients, I'ain tC i 11 I era. Citrate Muirnesia. Ess. Jamaica Ginp-er, I'uro Flavoring; Extracts, Essences. Lemon Syrup. Sooihiny Pyrup, Spiced Syrup, Rhubarb, Pure spices, ic. Cigars and Tobaccos, Hlank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds: Cap. Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Paper; Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, Arnold's Writing Huid, Ufaek and Red Ink. JPocket and Pass Rooks, Magazines, Newspapers, Novels, Histo ries. Bibles, Keliyious. Prayer and Toy Books. Penknives, Pipes. 4c. -..tJfT.Vehavc'afi,e'ltopur,!tock ,ot ' FINE JfcWEI.ia, to which we wouldinvite the at tention of the Indies. PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at! lcrwer prices than evrr offered in this place. Paper and Ctg'ars gold either wholesale or re-"H1-. . . LE.MMOX & MTKRAV. July 30, 1863. Main Street, Ebensburfr. Parked Marble Works, I3 I'rmiklln Slreel, Johnstown. lONUMF.NTS, HEAT) and TOMB nT0.'8' t'OUXTKIt and CABI J.ET SLABS, MANTELS, Ac, manu tiictured of the verv lwst Italian and American Marbles. Entire satisfac tion iruaranteed in price, desiira and f ( 1 1 tum i . r .. .... 1. Iff- Orders respectfully solicited Iff U 1 1 1 1 n rn in t.f 1 . All... . . i . ...... , ., Bl lut, lt.rj low- L est cash rates. Try us. JOHN PARKE. LOOIX'S 3I.1RBLB WORKS ! 131 Franklin Ktrret, johnxlown. JOII w. i,ofi4T, - I'rnprlelor fUl y E N TS, HEAP and TOMB STON'F " CdLNTEH and CABINET SLABS, AND manufactured ot the very best Ital ian and American Marbles. Perfect sat isfac tiooin work, design and price uaraeed iy eio . tgJ. JalinstoWh, Nov. 11. Tl.-fl T LOYD & CO., Daskeks, "VI EitExsnrTio, ri oGoK1'. R,,ver, Government Loans, "and pt her Seourit ies. bought and (Mld. I nterest rI tei'M,"ne Pl'l"t. CoiUction" rne at all accessible points In the United-States and a Keoeral Oankinsr business transacted WM. M. LLOYD & (O -, ,A BANKERS, ALTOO Pa Drafts on the principal cities and Wive? nod tUor !.lU- Collections made. Monie re interest, or on time with interest at fair rates. jJ ;J. BUCK, M. D., I'byirann(ISnr)tfn. Office in T. CaRROi.ltow.v, Pa. pii m. k . -onn nucK's store. Niirht Bt-CK F n 6 made lhe resi'nee of John - CK' fApriM. 1373.-tf. J AMES J. OATMAS, M. It., I'liysletWH n.l Unrirron, Offi- . Kbknsbchg. Pa. Hnte ResirtSn, , n;,y ,PPoslle Blair's where rKT?.Ce'" c1r,awfonl 8t- ws Ward. lie re ogin calls j-oouid be mad, i-.- tf . 1 BOOK WANTED J WANTED ATLi1 POLITICS f.V TIlE BEX THE BVT1.F.K . u iA!:n-ATl-fc f-U, They Lave on tie U,.m naeuin, lioston, a di-ir,,,1. ,lt S New York.- .f t ' tbe Butler, and to otj.4 key. Tlie latter filter t'nr , uuu icii, MiimiijiH-.iiK'v .-' maniacal dialogue. l.-ivU- v.' ., i' infuit 11 NT... lieai-H a mnrli!il ' -!i i Ben the Butler iv "'i.iiju u. art in i Marl. ;.. ' ' CIVEN AWAY. A Fine German Chromo. We d aa Elmt CTiromo, Mounted aad Ready tor Framing, Free t Krery Agent. Agents AVimtoil for UNDERGROUND! OR, LIFE HKL. O ir THE S UK FA CK. BV THOS. W. KNOX. 9t3 I'nicrii Ortaro. I3 Fine Knjrra tinr. Itelates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Liirhtof Iav; Martllnjr Adventures in all parts of tbe World; Minesand ModeoT Working them: I'ndercurrents of Society; Giiinblinn- and its Horrors; Caverns and their Mysteries: The Park Wavs of Wickedness ; Prisons and their Secrets; iiown in the Depthsof the Sea; Strana-e Stories of the Oetection of Crime. The book treats of experience with briennd: nip-Ms in opium dens and (rnuiblinir hells; life in prison ; stories of exiles; adventures amontr Indians; journeys throujru sewers and catacomb;-; acci dents in minrs;" pirates and pirac : tortures of the iiKinisition ; wonderful bura-larics; under world of the ftrcat ojucs. etc., etc. We want agents for this work, on which we rlve exclusive territory. AK-nfsCMii mnke100 a week in sellinir this book. Send for circulars and special terms to nireiits. J. B. BURR & HrwF, Hartford, Conn., or Chicago, 111. AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT INDUSTRIES OF THE V 2s IT Eli STATES. 15H1 PAOI'S AND 5fH) ENGRAVINGS rillXTF.D I.V F.MJI.ISH AND GERMAN. WRITTEN BT 0 EMI NKNT AUTIIOIIS, INCI.rDrXQ JOHN B. (iOCGH, HON. LEOX CASE, EUWAItD HDWLAM), REV, K. EDWIN HAI.L, PHI I.I P HI1.EV. A LBEKT BK1SBA N E, HORACE RREEI.ET. F, B. PERKINS. ETI'., ETC. This work is a complete history of all branch es of industry, processes of manufacture, etc., in all n!?es. It is a complete encyclopedia of artsand manufactures, and is the most enter taining and valuable work of information on subjects of ireneral interest ever offered to the public. It is adapted to the wants of the Mer chant, h i fn cttirer, dechanic. Fanner, Stu dent and Itivwimr, mi slt9 to both old and you ng- of all classes. The book Is fold by ajrents. who are nmkimr larye sales in all parts of the country. It is offered at tne low prjc of 3 St. and is the chenp'st book eversold by subscrip tion. No family should be without a copy. We want airents in every town in the l"nii'd States, and no Ajrent can fail to do well with this book. Our terms ate liberal. We irive .-ur agents the exclusive riirht of territory. One of our ajrents sold I'M copies In eifrht days, Bnother sold 3tSi in two weeks. Our Hg-ent in Hartford sold IRiT in one week. Sinvniwnanf the wjrk sent to njrents on receipt of stamp. For circulars and terms to acents address the publishers. J. B. BURR & HYDE, Hartford, Conn., or Chicag-o, 111, tin! chnrfr witti -1 Brinir m the artillon- " ,., 1' S 1 he Uoss i to me.' " Oikey (to the ..t i -v- X- , jumieu -ew liirkctv Ben f still without '-TSo... lioss Be rest all parties ! I Older it Enter John Beat, the f:tt j.i, and Ben the Butler rijit. Ef?5' der straps. It tits closely, ever" ling, about a waist that is dt tuberant and ,'iit with i)0 s-"" light h:iiid he hV..s a pstk bciimentJ, pronniicn ! v i IV C1RRMGE SUSPRICTORYI SA.1IPI.E STREET, Near Union School House, Ebensburg. THE subscriber desires to call the attention if the citizens of Cambria and adjoining counties to the fact that he hns now in success ful operation in Etiensburg a SUop for the man ufucture and repair of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULKIES, Kprlnif WReons, KleSjrh. And all other desrr'p(iiii nf Work in that line Employing none but skillful workmen and i using1 only the best materials, I feel confident i can Rive entire satisfaction la work, styles and prices. Platform work done at short notice. , Repair ing of all kind attended to at reasonable rates. A Blacksmith Shop in connection with Man ufactorv. Call and see specimens of work. June 22, 187i.-tf. I). M. CHUTE. 1-1 . 1 i , . - scuieu wiiii a oiiiad seal breast hangs a medal with r"i Jolin neat 'asioe '-Siirelvlj. To Ben "Who an- v,u ) Ben (advancing iKniiln-uOv, a tne rostrum i "lion t "nkn ,. Beat "Who are ya?'' Ben f niisinir eves a:id m;e ively) "I am the cm Veytd L' tiny." " fc'i Beat "Ah !" Ben (with ambition estnrt i ' future governor of M.i-d' Im,- ? Beat "Bet vou a xt;t . 2 ain't." ' J, Ben "I never bet."' RiL-.? and ij es in adoration . "h-v c test, but gold I love si's eT I a: F j T' t 4 Vf... T r-iii..T..l.. . i ijen i auvMiicuitj: io i.t;u. and hand on his breast in an artit tion, whisperings ':. v i: t!J;i. out liandkerchuf from cust ' with it comes a spoon, tb.it L sound to tht floor .' "I sli.ili k-, acter." Beat "Oh ! you cnu't ih t: impossible. Every one k.-icws none to lose." Ben (pathetically wij-ii - hi his handktrchief "Ah! wht I what I have endured f r mv (.. one knows norevorsh.il!. if l ev-. Beat "Good : I like y if bov I will name him af:-i yr.u " Ben (vivaciously "I.n wi" for me ?" Beat "How are vmi on U "' Ben "Yon shouldn't a-k q is like whistling at a f ivt:!. people wish beer, whv. beer no beer, then let it nut be. TL: I"! r r r ' r n n tor Eh Eh 525 0. O H sort of a man I am. Anything: nomination ! (Confldeiitiaiiy. f. remarks with his finger.) Get si that is statesmanship." Beat "But where did medal?" (fingering the ': .-. Ben's breast.) Ben "This was given n,e h zens of New Orleans. It - i the Golden Fleece." Beat tlaughing'i- J J3 ,-. cm you, wasn't it?"' Ben (with dignity - X ,. r joke on the people of New (:;j' Beat "And so yoij m ear ..:; .' on the people of Ma-icVr,:. Stout you ai"e gr.-.irns'. " Ben (confid-'ntiaHy '"). rr' mind. You kiiw I am all inml (Patting his boily.' "You ?ce, blows me up. They ail Kow me ; hark ! I hear the early cock. TL ing breaks. I mn-t away. Slav venr name ?" Boat "Beat." ' Ben "Iv family name '"' 11 Exit Ben the Butler, risrbt. !::" ous step. Iii O jSlxix'i'Cky Ac Dunn, PKOPKIETORS OF ri((EM FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS, UOLLIDAYSBVItG. rA. HAVXN(J purchased the establishment lately known as Enterprise Foundry, we are now prepared to manufacture LI OUT GJ of every description Tho Various Styles of Stoves manufactured at our establishment are In all respects equal to any in the market. Steam Engines and all kind of Machiner, promptly and satisfactorily repaired. tS?All our work is warrantedZto be exactlv what it is represented. IAuk. 30.-tf ciLvwi-oi?rTTi5usE; ElttXMH Itfi, PA. John Fitiharrls, Proprietor, nAVIXG leased and rr furnished the above well known and popular hotel, the propri etor is now amply prepared to accommodate Th K.1V,ay.HJor hi.m wi,h ther PHtronafre. II f-l ,lVat ;he1"'-''et atf ords will be ser at the I able at all seasons, the Bar will be kent constant v siiiinii.! with .a.i I 1 and tbe commodious Stable will be under the charire of a careful and attentive hostler. No rmTiWH" b1f,',1H'(, Jo render quests c-omfort-ableand well pleased in every particular, and by properattention to business and a moderate scale of prices the proprietor hopes to win his way to publ c favor. (May 2, 1S73 -tf This scene is. a ma v bo 'upp ly made up of "gag," and the ;P therefore varies in unimportant r! But the above is nearly verbid r prominent position of tbo jrMf f8 tured gives perhaps an ahtionr.i i to this colloquy, which has no r-jj place in the dram:u I The Norristown Irv-l man in Lower Merion wrote t " of a horticultural journal "What ai-e the most aivar.t.y ti ms to dried gr.v-se f 'r w;s' ments?" The editor ri plinl: ium roseum, A. alb.i lioini hrfr.J. and G. rlthosa camt a." ' When Merian man read thihe fiiny rage though we never s.iw a e; With rage and immediately?'.: the editor ordering his paper t tinned. He said no i ui!"i ' way, just because he was asKcC question, should have his si Aunt llagei. a colored w cently died in Alexandria. have been the oldest j -rvn is - Mates. It was stated that year old. having been Ivrnot- 3Iarch. 1751. She was a m ginia, and was brought to Ke'- ' early day of its settlement Ly coxen. whose wife was .1 Beall, the present Circuit CK leil county, t or the last tflr lias been KHort but in other. sessed all her faculties to iht - fJAiSE Y, FOG A It T Y & CO.. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN HM8IMKU & m mi ma. ANI ALL KINDS OF ' DOMESTIC LltJUOns, AND IMFURTEKS OF Foreign Wines, Gins, Brandies, &c, 315 Liberty Klret, Dec. 0. I8T1.-3m. PITTSnVRGIT. PA. (TJALLITZIX HOTKL, . G ALLITZIX STATION, PA. R. R. Havine just purchased, refitted and refur- ""' "en nown ami comraMl- kius iioiei. tne suoscritHT Is fully pr iwred to accommodate all who may favor bim with tbeir patranatre, and epecially invites the attention of hi friends in Cumbria ami Itlnii- to this fact. Neither expense or pains will be spared to make all feel at home who sojourn ith me. Tekms modkhatk. j " M. KITZHAKRIS. ProDrletor Gallitzir, April . 1873.-tr. proprietor. PIUST NATIONAL SADDLE AND i7 HA RXESS SHOP OF CAMBRIA CO I7 NT V riiKh street, (opposite Union School "HmiJ) West W ard, Ebensburg', M. M.O'NRir t YV, Proprietors. SaMU, and Ham,, made and re ' .u . " "lulr wor" i my ine executed m the best manner, on the shortest notice and at the most reasonable rates. 1112 if .IL'gfl A Good Disinfect.. st. is Lighly conimended by used it : Dissolve a bushel of si rel of water, and with the sa.i a barrel of lime, winch enougo to form a ki"l nf p: purpose of a disinfectant- tJ' chloride of lime is i early T-iiii-iibacriil af flip t-hoT.s ;1!H Use it freelv about sinks. ce and out-houses, ami i'1 tiickness, sufTeiing and evpe- " Tns Albany Express is rf the story of fnr a,1l! a A who courted a six feet cirl in -. waslauched at so much hj f) . ...a.lin.T that beD up his mind to desert the told her so. bhe prompt. - fellow, and i.lacinff him over- ministered a powerful 1 '"e""l.,le The nolico were attracted by - aritsted the young '"ll,a the t How lonesome is . J . . noAI' there is no local uewsp-i--' i . r ..-t ..jirtil rf.". wno ii.ih a lamn p.i' K y latest news, the hhI lessons, and the witty sayi'f , , papr as nun . prived of it for a fev ecW . it bim to nut an estimate u ' r risen above all price. DISPOSED TO HE I-lhER!;, (1IT''''' ister out West aJvorti: f , . - i .... .1 ih oi maKinii oui'r; l 1 ..r that (lurinir the warm '- 'V W. DICK. An-fiLviv r .... i-i.. I - 1 idtA 11 , j J LiovdUn5:Ih,!,?ffiw'in frorlt rlom of T. I bulldu.ir. Centre street. All i ..... . ... i.-nm ousiness atlenacd totifi,. VI w - c tonly. and ealleetions a S,.ccia!?y. L-H-tf l bride, OT a quarter of a 1 .1 F ... o .i,.,.t ..c ..o-,ri r lie n1"1 i.. a- V tl :n 2 , I V, ol ;1 iii ft: 3s c h..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers