2Sia -"assess- fBi& ill ; . . . y AfjD PERSONAL. , w. Tlace. He' , ;-!eii e signing your name l" ' 1 . ! iinr cd the first "f the season yesterday morn- A-:--- , , distress" still floats at half tt.vd Co.'s bunk door. How V. I Hi I ' .' 'V 1 !.wd? - - - . - i.oir n.-rcs of land In West 111 n'riM 'ilon county, produced n' "' ,,f r. rn this season. IMIT . t'ri Si" iTl" !ii.i-toi the beautiful and house-top, and know the rest. h'i'hI plenty in this ,-neck o' ... I Kill' " I .... I i troinn n ;. st H"v' nr'.,a"'- " v ' i..rthe finami-il pressure. ul' f..yk..ski. a Polish tramp, wns by the way passenger i'lirsr, a lew uays ajro. o- ' i- miisul'c machine at Tv- 'K '" '""i !'iiv- tinners oft' the rijjht hand "jl" named McLaio, the other day, 1 . ...r :l wilik." i h i Tr'Jiunc says a considera- lJ J,.ViifMi"' tVII up on the moun !u' iiV-.l.iv. Th snow didn't fall uj up i! ilnwn. Twenty-five head of very and draupht horses, in excellent condition, will be sold on fair terms by Messrs. L.. & S. V. Davis, of this place, who have no further use for them, owing to the closing for the season of their livery stable at Cresson. Here is a chance to invest in "horse flesh" that buyers of stock will do well to take advantage of. Buy ! buy ! buy ! Don't let the present opportunity slip by without buying all the winter clothing you need at Watiamaker & lirown s Oak Hall, .Philadelphia. See their big advertisement, send your measure by mail and tell them what you want, and our word for it you will receive by express C. O. 1. the lct bargain ever dreamed of in your philosophy. Try the experiment. John W. Coleman, an Indiana (Pa.) lawyer, who was recently convicted in the U. S. District Court, at Pittsburgh, of forg ing pension papers, was, ou Thursday of last week, sentenced to pay a fine of S'2,500 and undergo five years' imprisonment in the Vestern Penitentiary. Joseph Mardis, a resident of the same county, near Strongs towu, found guilty of passing counterfeit money, was fined S100 and consigned to the same institution for a term of seven years; and Richard Davis, for alike offense, was fined the same amount, and sentenced to three years' imprisonment. Lawrence Stich, jr., driver of the mail hack between fchensburg snd Carroll town, and son of 31 r. Lawrence Such, of the lat ter place, accidentally shot himself through the right hand in tlus place on Saturday morning last. His Version of the mishan is I that he mistook a small pistol in his panta i loons' pocket for a knife that he was sack I ing for, and while in the act of drawing it out the trigger caught, and when it became . . . , . . 1 1 1 arrAotml in Tnd!. I."1"" . . :. , . i loosened it descended unon the can. causin m-'.oii oi navinir murueieu ' , . . , . , , , ', ., . 1 ' , TV . m sii ::rii;ii' At (,ii.-iiiing, has been released riiv to appear ami answer. ,,iil:nk Uar, weighing over 400 r i . .ii.il L-illt1 1 1 XI n !tivn jtf rlii-'S ''11S county, within a short ,:.,t Tli'it iKir.mgh, on Friday last. Miti'iii stabbed Hiram Woodford , jn'nkiiii'e, at Penfield, Clearfiehl ',-Tiln'4th, iiitlictin' an ugly wound. " . nil! recover and Mittou is in jail. B-'rVftitine Thomas, of Carrolltowu, . in Carroll township, on Friday jl h measured 4 feet 8 inches from i wii 's. It" any one has brought !,.!.:... 1 Harrington wan killed in r ". ' . i Tn'.il:i v iiftcrnoon lasf ;riii -k on tlm toreliead witn a piece ut bv a blast. lie leaves a ,i i.uinly. f"'r .1 ill !.; v ii Voire has made the as , kli.. ,, v. ! y that. Hon. Samuel Hen .Tn av involved in the suspension .V' 1 ' U 1". r 1 s i.aiik in this place. Astute :i e l t 111. 1 il'lll.-llt this day lictn printed for the pistol toexplode.the ball passing through his right hand, as aliove stated, indicting a painful wound, but fortunately fracturing no bones. The story aliout the sale of the Freeman, first started by the Voire, is still on its trav els. After having made the circuit of New Yorkand other distant localities, we thought it was coming in on the home stretch when we saw it published in the Indiana Dcnutrrut the week following our denial of the report, but now we notice that it turned up only last week in Clark Wilson's paper, way out in Parker's Landing ; but where it will pop up next time is vet to be revealed. Jirothers stantlv ' ilns"m :uu' Clark, lioth express much sor row in purling wiiii u.", out. as uieir regrets are a little premature, of course their joy will he exuberant, when they find out, if they ever do, that tint parting part hasn't come yet. Dr. D. "V. Lewis, at ono time and for i many years a resident of this place, where hf maintained a high position in the medi cal profession and on the roll of citizenship, died at his home in Kast Liberty, on Sunday last, Irom the enVcts ot injuries received on S S.lillllv, nirt if, nn;uiin. i . , . , . . , . at the residence i , 1 , . , ,,: , , "... iiiil'v. u n ii t tniiueii n 1111 a, wiiLrnii near etc. i.i . ,;. St . i i ' r. in L aiuoria lownsnip, IV. N !i-. 'Ttll. I 1 j ,l M' II tie. of Altoona, has sworn !, a;v;.::t against Joseph Smay, of this - -MV' iv ii i ne peart, lur i.mri i n,-,'l to till the former full of j w i 1 : a llooting-in. I ii . -i ..f Mr. Michael Donavan, ., ;w.cl al'out ten years, died of .-:.-r.iay morning the second ii.it 1, a i disease in Mr. D.'s fam- j i ; .-: -. J of less than twelve days, j j ;. !i t -'ii and Alex. Morris were j 1.: i VA.) v. ! i rfi'. :.-rt i in m a I'V.ggy in Tyrone, on Tues- lv.i i:'i I :a-t weeK, anil ine luiuirr ..v.T'!y injured that his recovery !; ,!;: i e doubtful. Mr. Morris es- the gate of the Allegheny Cemeterj, Penn avenue. He was taken to his ofiice ir. East Liberty immediately after thu accident, from whence he walked home, seemingly but little injured. Soon after, however, he complained that one of his eyes hurt him, and ero long his wife noticed that his mind was wandering. This was soon followed by the paralyzation of his en'ire Ixnly, and as above stated he died on Sunday. His many friends iu this locality will learn with sincere regret of his sudden and tragic death. We iearn with unfeigned sorrow of the death in San Francisco, on the 'JUth ult.. of an old time friend, Mr. Michael (Jallagher, who for many years during the palmy days c.f the old Portage railroad carried on the tailoring business at Summit ville. this coun ty, from whence he removed to Altoona, but subsequently took up bis abode in Califor nia. He was as kind-hearted and sociable a gentleman as ever breathed, and those es- iallv who with us found a welcome on all r. M.T'm Trsinbaugh, a Pleasant Val--:: r. tnys the Altoona T i'"tnr, raied ! . Is of corn on 4 ai res of ground, i i'vcr TJT bushels to the acre. The : v !.:: h the corn was raised belonged .... IV I . ' Tin I I " '''I'l'ti ' .: , , 1 -.. I -l.l.. Mai-tin P.ratill, t one time pastor j eas.oi.s ..e,,.-.i, . no-.,. , ,,. . ., lM.nc.liurch in Cnmrron's lVottom, 1 happy days of -lang syn will not tad to r...-.lv- ,t',o..M,l ut V.r.rabeth. " '" H"" iifrimsiiinntioii at Mercv Hosriital, ! bmgand . f u.. .. tiit nci.,1 i .illl J. I tl HI IM U. I'lll" IHrilH-llIlT I'l K.'ll rratHful remeiiioraiice. 1 1 is funer al was one of the largest ever witnessed in :f. v, V.r, - frie.ul and patron. Mr. Isa- '.- present at the High Mass ol requiem Sul.zUaeh, of Philadelphia, brother eleb.aed over Ins remains and m the .fa wn little Sim.m. called in to see us u-l sermon a glow.ng tnh iit.i pud to .tlAv. .nr. i? in i itmi- :r.t i .i't now st-Uit mU at the jiar.i', iriMs. (iiv;1 him u onVr. Mack, of Wash- . u town.-hi, Iiu'tiana county, with all j it'Mits, was destroyed by tire al"it j ! on Sundav morning last. A nephew : uwner lui le-ii arrested and ht-Iu to I j. ,i suspicion of having set tlie lorn on 4 tiie morning following Wade's exc- J .1 . the Altoona Tri'omr contained three ; i r. alnuit the murder and the hanging ; .-.urinal. Much of it, of course, was j rji" joh, but it. was nevertheless a ; r s'r. ke of enterprise of which the j tert or mar spriguiiy nine ua.iy iii.ij 1 (lur generous hearted and much respect ed friend, (.'apt. Jas. H. Cageby, one of Un- lc Sam's brave boys in lilue, having, as will be seen by notice elsewhere, taken unto himself an unliable, and a -coinp'.ished bride in the person of one of Johnstown's fairest and most beloved daughters, we would dis regard tin- promptings of our better nature and the courtesies line to one of our cherished friends of yore if We failed to tender to the happy benedict our best wishes and hearty congratulations on this auspicious occasion. The Captain has dime exceedingly well, if he has been a little tardy about it, and the best counsel we can give to oui bachelor friends, one and all. is to Giitv-lni him. The olid. happy couple took their departure the same , ii" man named Philip Andrew, of i day for the Indian Territory, the scene of cr Township, Westmoreland co-intr, j the Captain's present military operations, Mil!-' the rnl.bcr" in descending a , where we hope that not only u long and !. ii'iifwas run over by the waeon oil ; pleasant life awaits them, but that lioth of v f,. Mr-ton stone was' being hauled, j them will in due coins.: of time find sweet ;y week, and was so terribly : delight ia the infantry service on a Uomen . fri :n liib thigh bone downward on I tie basis. lie cannot possibly recover. k "a Kcarns, of Kylertorvn, Clear-f Teachers' Institute. Qcf.ktions for ".;-. was instantly killed, on Mmi- j Disci ssion. The following qiicsri ons have t ,..-.ii last, bv IxMiig striu k on the j j,,.,.,, prepared fordiscussion at the approach V tion of a tree which had fall- i , ,,, v Institute. Thev are miblished Local Correspondence. WlLMORE, Nov. 10, 1873. Dear Frrrmiv ri- t xi wi...i i . - - - . --i . M UlC&lillf, or this place, met with a serious accident on t riday last. He was assisting Mr. Geo. Settlemyer, sr., to fall a bee-tree, when his axe glanced from the kerf and inflicted a terrihle gash on the upper part of his left foot, some five or six inches in length. Drs. Kerr and lilaisdell dressed the wound and Mr. Woleslagle is now obliged to keep in doors a thing he has not been in the habit of doing to any great extent. We bet be will not take stock in wild honey soon again. I'e that as it may, he don't intend to sus pend in cousequecce of his ill luck in bee hunting. Workmen are at present engaged in mak ing the necessary excavation for the intro duction of a heater under St. Bartholomew's (Catholic) church, and it is to be hoped the project will soon be brought to a successful consummation, as the weather is getting rather cold for comfort iu a church without fire. The amount netted at the late Catholic fair was $1,000. Mr. Simon McCall, of Croyle township, a venerable and respected citizen, died on Saturday last, aged about 84 years. M"ay he rest in peace. "The sun never ets on the English do minions" "for the very good reason," as an Irishman is said to have remarked on one occasion, "that God couldn't trust an Englishman in the dark" and yet John Bull is going to war, to conquer and annex A shantee (Ashantee). We recently bought a load of coal from Messrs. P. M. S: J. Brown, of Summerhill, which for heating and cooking purposes is the best article of fuel we have ever used. If you want good coal up your way send your orders to the above named firm. 1. M. Woleslagle & Son are to have their store illuminated by gasoline. Seventy lights will bo required to light the store room and the residence of P. J. Woleslagle, adjoining. 'Having nothing more to communicate, I will simmer down and wait for something to turn up. Sckibo. St. AroCsnsK, Nor. 10, 1873. Dear Fkeemas On Thursday morning last, 6th instant, Mr. Thomas Adams, a highly esteemed citizen of this vicinity, was fatally injured by au accident, the cir cumstances of which were as follows : Mr. Adams and others in his employ were en gaged in taking down an old log house near his residence, three men having entered the old house to throw oft" the logs. Mr. Ad ams was at the time near his new house, but had, unnoticed by the men, approached the house that was lieing demolished, when they rolled off one log and two others fol lowed in quick succession. Just then one of the men, hearing a strange noise, looked down and saw Mr. Adams lying under the first log that had been thrown down. They all went immediately to his assistance, and carried him into his house, where he received the rites of the Catholic Church, and died within two hours from the time he received the injury. He was 51 years of age, and leaves a wife and eight, children to mourn his untimely end. Thus iu the midst of life we are in death. "Whilst the annual fronts are croppinjr Leaves and tendrils f ro:n the trees, fo our friends are yearly droppinjf, As we arc like to one of these. Mr. Adams was possessed of considerable wealth, which he amassed by patient indus try. He was esteemed an honest man, a kind husband, an indultrent father, and an obliging neighbor, and having won the good ! will of nil U'lio IftifW him I. w co.lilA.fi fiml shocking death has cast a gloom over the entire community. May he rest in peace is the prayer of all with whom he was joined in religious sentiment, among whom may lie classed As Old Acquaintance. Somewhere, Nov. 8, 1873. Mr. Editor As you say you want facts, plain a:id explicit, I will try and let you hare them. For many years past we have been paying military tax, which seemingly has be n squandered or disposed of in some mysterious way by the county commission ers; and not ouly that, but when a military company from near Johnstown sent to the commissioners otlice last winter for money to equip said company, a majority of the board signed an order for nearly a thous and dollars, to be taken, not out of the mili tary Tax fund, but out of the county treasu ry. These things, coming to the knowledge of the people, are what have done much to jeopardize and defeat to some extent our county ticket of late years, and unless some satisfactory account is rendered of these moneys, it will be worse at the next election. Now, Mr. Editor, please give the people In formation as to what course to pursue in this matter whether to petition the Court or the Legislature to appoint a committee to ex amine the records in the commissioners' of fice, or whether our prosecuting attorney is the person to attend to it. Something must be dona in this matter if we wish to lie con sidered worthy of being called a flee people. A Tax-Payer f. .v,:. Mier tree, and which ho was i:t. ! I'.iiig at the time of the acci-T',- u-.eased was aged aliout -S, v- i wife and two small children. i-'v "n:ie, late of the firm of Ben V;..j .aa not quit the hardware -'. ' ".t is now in partnership with M r. I) rt ;U iain street, Johnstown, at a; I t. in. sean be found the largest -t a-.-.,i inient of hardware, wagon on exhibition and sale in Cam- v. r io-3i ,-iot. 1 la Minrn servant girl named Belinda ::!, nt, either through malicious- ; 1'-';i f tbat the pistol was not load- j 1':: ir-lay morning of last week, by a ' r . r.iil,.yer. a twelve-year old lad i Ft 'ii-., n. The ball entered the i -"ii.-. k. parsing dowu and through ;v.i::.l likely lodging in her stom- 'h.-ught she will recover, '''g man accused of an attempted ' l..i-.g since on the person of a r n .in in Millville liorough, had a r- Strayer, of Johnstown, j '' - v. i. ing. wiien it was clearly 'Ii- nili iise was a simple assault ! an.i as that didn t amount to ' I'r'ii :ntercMed very sensibly ;'" inake up and call it quits. U:i-M. llurr, a former resident !.:is heen elected liegister of ..-.!: c count v, Kansas, on the 'o k. t. l,y a' majority of 104. ' -' 'hat the tiair.nce of the ticket ';'-' majorities ranging from -i-'lrt -1 au.i upward to three thou "'', .lint may truly lie said to ('"'"''! r ,l '"''-breadth escape. Jr'' '"-''Hi AriH.i says that strange '' is sounds, such as walking J-'ii:-.: . -i-ll doors, etc., are nightly that couuty. At au 'i-e ii-r morning, the clanging '.-NVV:'V'" anl ''v S1eritrs fam- ..' m went down to ascertain " 'a.- door were all found Is the that teachers mav "read up" on the various subjects prior to the meeting of the Insti tute : ; the Johntoirn Tearhers' Association. The' best methods of teaching primary read ing. Compulsory attendance law. Primary arithmetic. At "what stage of advancement should the study of grammar be taken up? Corporeal punishment. Jit the Cumbria Srientijic InnHtutr, How do you tea. h the alphabet? Should pupils be detained after school-hours for bad con duct, or failures in recitation? How should grammar be taught to beginners? What should b done to silence the enemies of the com man school svstem ? Are silent (quiet) schools consistent with the practices of this progressive age ? Is the expression, "Vou was," good language ? How should mixed schools be classified ? What should hedoue to prevent truancy? What are the advan tages of the Topical Method of Recitation ? Shoulo. punctuation be taught iu the com mon schools? Jli the. Ebenzhurrf Educational Institute. Should lessons be given to be learned out of school hours? Should punishment be de layed ? What is the extent of the teacher's authority over bis pupils out of school hours? How may the monotony of roll-call be relieved ? How may a uniform grade if studies in our common schools lie securetl? Are graded schools in the country practica ble ' Should the elements of drawing, ety mology, physiology and vocal music be taught in our common schools? T. J. Chapman, Cha'n Ex. Com. "- inmates fast asleen. " "rr:,",,. v 1 .J.! ..... -" "."""I'.mi : Corn Mtffins. Take one and one-half pints of corn meal, one pint cold sweet milk, two tea-spoonfuls salt, one table-spoonful melted butter, three eggs, well beaten; mix thoroughly, then add one-half pint wheaten Hour, and one measure Banner Baking Powder, mixing the powder into the dry fiour, and passing both through a sieve ; bake at once, iu muffin rings Each can of the r.anner iaM,.B .u., . 1 ncoi pvpn 1 ';,'!'lm';l-a.n, Thomas, aged about COI1,ains a small measure, to lie used even ,;. . "'" sWull and h it cheek fllll at...0r.lin' to printed directions. If you C; " '',' i'Ured by a fall t.an;10. 0,,,ain this really valuable article 'i i. , V, ''nil:ri:i lr"n Coinpa- froII, vonr grocer, send twenty-five cents by ,,.hurM,:ly al'trn'M-m of lnan addressed to Banner Baking Powder '"Hi tli. hV,.,.i. ...i.:..u I,,, . ' - "I w UH II llljuocn ' -,l''ll.;tv :it'lrn..ri f.. 11. n.-in,.. 'I'- a.l'l till ). rot I. or a e;u- when the accident Ili&ll. UHU I - - - ' ' , . P.O. Lock Box 317, Pittsl.urgn, x .., . . fi n ii -i r tr you will rect-ive, posiu r,l,u' " : ;f" ! " lier wasundermin- l1111(i .., kau-e. together with a list of fittj ,1 : . ""'I He a. Ill loi 1. ..!. aw , , :..' .r,,',"' r,la"k'led remains of a . I'j j," ' 1,;iynes were found ly---.!.', ' '' 'ia. k at. Penn Station, i" i'.'. "Jl"!,.v-,"i Satiirdav evening hll.l t ''ls'l limn had left the vil- i ii'jiir I ,' "''"seated condition "Vr. . '".I"r'' bis bodv was found. valuable recipes. Poetry. I. T. 'Coppo k ia a very safe buyer, and a good judge of goods, whether capes, bhawls or hoods, cloaks, dress or hats, carpets, oil cloths or inats,ribbons,tiow ers and lace, and even rouge for the face. And innock can sell bis choice goods very well, because he is kind and speaks out his Vi. J '"' Was 'hat he had laid ! mind ; and all who will try can undoubted- I 't'hy ": . k :u"' was run over by ly buv at the Opera Hall, where he invites ft. '","r a 1'asMng freight train, 1 oneainlall, to 212, where he has every 1ib1v j -Vi, . 1 '''' ileeeaseil o ,n1 t .Min-nnil fiill of I'lmioA winter floods, which ! VJlri3 . i, ! leaves a wife and will be sold in a trice at a very low price '." t.rcunistauces. 212 Maiu btreet, Johustowu. Fiogging in School. Being a matter of general interest, we publish below some extracts from the able charge of Judge Dean iu the case of the Com'th vs. E. O. M. Hftb eracker, charged at the recent term of the Blair county court with assault and battery one one of his pupils. Th" powers of teach ers are so clearly defined and explained that none can fail to understand them : "A master may intliet punishment upon his apprentioe.il parent upon liin child. and a tetu-h-t upon his pupil, without necessarily beimr Kiiilty of ImtJerj , while in !ie case of those not sustaining this relation of master unl appren tice, or psreni ami child, or tencher and pupil, the mere fact of a heating r ein shown by the commonwealth, the -law presumes that it was unlawful, and therefore a tmttery ; jet no pre Mimption arises in either of the cases we have mentioned; the presumption is, where it is shown that a master has beaten hi? apprentice, a parent his child, or a teacher his pupil, tnat the beatinjr was lawful and therefore not a buttery that it was such n beating-as was na cessry iir.der the circumstances. "It is incumbent on the commonwealth in a case of this kind, after having shown the beut injr. to ifo further, and, by pioof, satisfy the jury that the beatinsr went t eyond a reasona ble point that it was unlawful. The parent, for t he trood of his child, to reform him. may intiict upon him sc.eh punishment as may be reasonable and necessary to etfect that end. To secure attention to his studies or to main tain order in the school room, the teacher may do just wh it the parent has done at home; he is; Ico pai cutis for the time being- occupies the same relation towards the chilo as the parent does at home. During school hours he lias all the authority of the parent, and is held to no ttnotrp accountability. "Neither the parent or the teacher, however, can beat thechild to gratify a cruel or revenge ful disposition, no mutter from what cause re venue may have arisen. The punishment must have for i'ts object he reformation or (rood of the child, or the maintenance of yood govern ment In ihe family or in the school room. If from dislike of thechild, spite, anjier, the beat-in- i3 InOicted, whether slight or severe, the beatinar is a battery and punishable as such. "(so, if the punishment be cruel, or unreason able, out of proportion to the uatureof the of fense committed, it is battery. 'The teacher is responsible only for a mali cious neatinr. If, from an error of jndjrment on the part of the teacher, he unin tent lonully iroes beyond the bounds of moderation in the punishment; or, if froir. facts afterward dis covered, it appears that the child committed no offense whatever worthy of punishment; still, if the teacher, at the time he intliet eU the punishment, did not mean to be unusually se vere, or believed In the jfuilt of the child, he would not be responsible. For the time beiiitf he is judjre necessarily must be jddjre jury and executioner; he must hear, determine, and punish or execute, and he is no more re sponsiMe, criminally, for unintentional errors, errors or judnent, than you or weure respon sible for errors of judjruit-nt here in the court '"""Any teacher who is so forgetful of the duties of his'hUh calling, or the far-renchiny conse quences of hicts, as to maliciously or cruelly beat a pupil, should, without faltering or with out hesitation oniour part, tie convicted of as sault and batterv. On theotherhand.it is of the-rreatest moment that our teachers in our public schoon be encouraged and sustained in every proncrverct!.e of their authority. The verv exifrticfsif these institutions dependson sustaining the t3licher-'in his authority, when nronerly exercised in the school room. If the teacher be stripped of ln's authority to enforce Httention or to prohibit disorder in the school room bv unfounded and trivial prosecutions, tho end of the system for rood is very near at hand : rebellion and contumacy opjhe part or the pupils will become chronic; tr teacher, rtstead of trainm youth, will be enyajred in a coutiuual contest to maintain his, authority.' The Financial Outlook. LLOYD'S BANKING HOUSES IN ALTOONA, BEDFORD AND EBEXSBUKO STATE MENT AND PROPOSITION. On Saturday last a large number of the creditors of W. M. Lloyd & Co., of Altoo na, held a meeting at the Opera House, that city, for the purpose of making the most satisfactory arrangements possible in regard to the respective claims which were held by them. The meeting was called at the in stance of Mr. Lloyd, who desired to submit a proposition which he believed would be satisfactory to all to whom the firm was in debted. The following report of proceed ings we clip from the Altoona Tribune, of Monday morning : The meeting was called to order by call ing G. Clinton Gardner, Esq., to tha chair, and E. B. McCrum to act as secretary. On taking the chair Mr. Garduer made a few rumarks, explaining the objects of the meetiug, after which he introduced Hon. 8. S. Blair, of Hollidayshurg, Mr. Lloyd's at torney, who made a statement of the condi tion of his affairs, and explained his con nection with other banks. From his state ment, it appears that the lianks at Altoona, Bedford and Ehensburg belong to Mr. L!oyd individually, and that all the others are partnership houses; hence the creditors of the banks named must le. paid in full out of the assets of those banks and all his real estate, before the creditors of partnership banks could come in for one cent, provided said partnership banks could not meet their liabilities. In other words, all his real es tate, wherever located, and all the assets ot the three banks named, belonged to the creditors of those banks, and no other cred itors could come in until they were fully satisfied. Mr. Blair stated that the assets of the Bedford anil Ebensburg banks were am ply sufficient to meet all the liabilities aud take care of their creditors at those pointy, and that all that was now necessary was to show the condition of the Altoona house, in which those present were interested. He then read the following statement, copies of which were distributed to all present : .t.w'.-Hills Discounted, $nTl,9tS5.5T : Judg ment Bonds and Mortgages. 55.110; Hank and other Stocks, 53,"lo : I'iankin;; House and Lot. t.'WI.UiKI; Due from Solvent It inks and hankers. fci.73!S.7'J ; Cash and Cash Items, tl5,7'i2..S'j ; Life Insurance Certificate, t51,(KX); to balance, fl, W7.UI. Total, .'i0-',44'..2U. Linliilitien. Due Individual Depositors, i.'iTS, 1S1.4U; Due Itauks and Bankers, .7,6. J. To tal, 0()2,44'.).2'. The los by Lloyd. Hamilton & Co., New York, is covered by Bank capital aud sur plus. Suri'lrtx in Heal Extate. Coal land! in Somer set, Cambria and Clearfield counties, ore Ianl3 in Fulton and Hlair counties, interest in two farms at hell's 51 ill.", Uoj d, M'Cuuley & linker farm, Altoona, Mrs. Thomas' farm, Altoona. ! razier farm. Altoona. Hilemitn farm. Altoona. iinter"s heirs' farm, Altoona. Mowry lots and Cramer lots, Altoona, Homestead ant ifrouml, Altoona, other houses and lots, Altoona fSZ,--HK1.1K) ; lands in Kentucky, Missouri. lo-.va, Ne braska, Illinois, Wisconsin and West Virginia, 3,027 acres -S3,500.00. Total, fM."i,9J(I.OO. After reading the statement, Mr. Blair called attention to the exhibit, howing the solvency of the house, and alluded to the fact that while all the southern and western lands had been put in at S'-.oO per acre, much of it was worth 10 or more per acre, and none less thau S'J..r0 per acre. From this the creditors cou'.d discover that the statement was not inflated for the purpose of making a show of figures. He also referred to the impossibility of dispos ing of securities, collecting discount paper, or disposing of rear estate at the present, time except at ruinous sacrifices, ordistress ing of creditors, anil he offered the follow ing proposition of Mr. Lloyd to his credi tors for an extension of time in which to make settlement, tho proposition extending also to the creditors of the houses of Bed ford and Ebensburg, as while the houses at those points were able to take care of their creditors, yet being connected individually with the Altoona house, it was necessary that they also concur : Altoona, November S, 1?73. T the Crr.ri; tar IV. M. U.!. Bed fat d, h'm M. IA'iv.d C"-i ,4(ooH(j, ond ,..;,.( A Co., K! ruximiit. Having been obliged to suspend bus iness conducted by m under tin-above names. I respect I inly invite your consideration to the foilo.viiiK- proposition : I. I propose to pay thesniil creditors debt and interest in full -twenty per cent, in ono year, thirty per cent, in two years, tweuty-ttve per cent, in three years, aud twenty-live percent. :n tour years after the acceptance of this pro position. a. Inasmuch as I own a large amount of real estate, and many creditors might tie wiliins: to purchase portions of it iu payment of tho amounts due ihem, who might not otherwise wisli to purchase, I request your consent that 1 might be permitted to make such sah-s. 3. Where certificates are held they shall be marked "extended as per agreement," or sur rendered mid new ones issued. TV. M. I.-.Mrii. After this paper had been read, Mr. Blair proceeded to state that, as a guarantee to the creditors for tho faithful performance of the obligations of this proposition, a number of responsible men in Altoona and elsewhere had agreed to sign a bond in the suta of So8t,0(J0, provided all tha creditors would agree to and sign the proposition. The bond was then read as follows : Whereas the separate creditors of Wm. M. Lloyd, viz: Wm. M. Lloyd & Co., Altoona, Wm. M. Lloyd, Led ford, and Lloyd & Co., Kbensburg, have been invited by him to consider a propo sition for an extension of the time of payment of their respective claims Now. in considera tion of th; neoeptance ot" the Siiid proposed ex tension liy the said creiiitors, nud hs an induce ment to the creditors to accept the same, we whose names arc hereunto Attached do sever ally promise and agree to and with the Honor able James Gardner, of Hollidaysburg, I'a., for the use oT the said creditors, that we will sev erally, to the extent of the sums set opposite our respective names, guarantee, and by this instrument do guarantee, the payment of the said debts to the said creditors by the said Win. M. Lloyd, at the time and in the manner men tioned in the said proposed extension and ac cepted by the said creditors. The Secretary then read the names of the parties agreeing to sign the above bond, and the sums they severally guaranteed, as fol lows : mitted to sue and secure their.money in ad vance. The law will not permit, nor is it the intention to prefer one creditor Iwfore another, or allow any one to get thn advan tage of another; that before this would be permitted au assignment would lie made, and all placed on- the same footing. He further stated that thn guarantee bond of fered was upon the same conditions, that every creditor sign the proposition as pre sented by Mr. Lloyd, otherwise it was of no effect. The creditors present were then called upon to come forward and sign the proposi tion, and they at once responded. After this part of the business had been attended to, Mr. Garduer, chairman, called the meeting to order and stated, ou behalf of the Pennsylvania Kail road Com pan v. that as soon as all the creditors accepted and signed the proposition of Mr. Llovd, and his bank doors were thrown open "for business, the company would deposit with him as usual. GOLD AND SILVER COIN. P. C. Baker 25.003 Thos. M'Cauley. S".(M0 David K. bamei 15.0; Hi John Loudon.... lll.tnK) James Loudon.. la.OUO C. C. Shannon... 1 j,00 ) Olmu.4 & Sink... l-'i.UOO Andrew hiddle.. IS.iJtiu John Sprankle.. o.tlou S.im'l Sprankle.. 5,Oxj Johu Iteilly 10.WU0 Jacob Aileman.. 10,000 Campbell Bros.. Hl.nnO (Jodlrev Wolff.. 10.000 Jacob 1 lesser lo.ono Pat. Flynn 10.1W0 Junes Lowther. l.i.OHl J. K. Bowman... 10.000 J. M. Geinmill.. . 5.0i)0 Itiehard M'Clain 5.0U0 Chrjst'n Houser. 5.0'.hl John I. Levan.. 5.000 Zic. Eudrcs. .. 5,000 Cnrist. Wahl. . 5,000 James II. Oyscrt 5,o)0 S. I. Fries 5.000 M'Crum & Bern. 5,000 Jacob Good 5.000 S. H. Smith 5.0H0 James Kearney. 5.01 "0 S, M. Woodkok.. 5,000 Christ. Brenneka 5,uoo 1). C. Ehrhart... 2,000 G. Clinton Gard ner 1.000 II. J. Corninan.. 2,000 J. U. M Cai tiiev. 2.rj Martin Kunyen. 2.1HK) H. F. Put ton 2.000 G. W. Pat ton Si.lM) Jas. Hutchina in 2,!X) Geo. W. Kessler. 2.000 Fra'k Thompson 1.000 John Miller 10,000 John A. Sin.th.. 5.0 M) Jerry Davis L(M Chas. Iiussinitn.. S.OiV) Fred. ILsser 2,UX) I. I. Work 2,0.(0 K. L. Gamble 5,000 W. L. Woodkok. 5.0u0 I). J. Xelf : 2.000 D.in'i Laiighiiian 2009 J. S. .Mann 2.0iiO John P. Wolff... 5.000 J. W. Webber... 2,000 John M. Bush & Co 5.000 Peter Vetter.... 5.0iHI John Woods 2.000 John Swartz J.OoO Peter Miller .. . S.000 It. A. - Kerr ... 5.000 John Cole-lesser. 2.iJO David Loudon.. 1.000 Jona. Christy... l.ooO After the reading of the foregoing names and amounts, the following persons arose in the audience and requested that their names and the sums attached should be placed upon the bond : J W. Riddle r,"o0 I IT. X. Anderson.. 3,000 Henry Hell 5.000 W. Y. Anderson Thos. Bradley.... 5,000 & Co 2.000 There being a number of Germans pres ent who could not read or understand Kng lish, Mr. Simon Neuwahl explained the proceedings, statement, and proposition iu the German language. The creditors present were then called upon for remarks, but nene responding, the chairman, in order to obtain the sense of those present on the proposition of Mr. Llovd, suggested that a ttce voce vote be taken thereupon. A motion to accept the projwisition was made and seconded, and carried without a dissenting vote. Mr. Blair ag.in arose aud stated to the creditors that the proposition of Mr. Lloyd could not lie carried into effect unless every one of his creditors would sign it, as it was not intended that those now signing should be held to the agrewineut, aud others per- Tkade Winds. Tell me, ye winged winds that round my pathway roar tell, oh ! tell me where, oh ! where I'll find the cheapest store? The winds replied and this they paid, I never yet in all my trade have had the luck to suit my mind more fully in goods of every kind than at Myers & Lloyd's cheap store complete, whose stock nnd prices none can beat. in'.qEM:ii.. LOCR-COLE. Married, in Pt. Benedict's church, Carrolltown, on Tuesday last, hy Itev. Father Ambrose, Mr. Hrsav Lorn and Miss Coi.k, (daughter of Mr. Wm. Cole,) both of Carroll township. LANC V PAKKISH. Married, on the Mmn j day and at the same place, bv ltev. Father F.me lien, Mr. Wm. A. Lantv, or Carroll township, I and Miss I'Aititisit. dauprhter or Mr. Leo l'arrish. c.f Clearfield township. SI'Pt'KS-J.CKSiN Married, at the resi dence of the bride's parents, Wi Canton. O.. on Thursday. Gth inst., by Rev. C. W. Smith, Mr. Chaki.ks H. Suites, or Johnstown, Pa., and Miss R. K. Jackson, or the former place. GAG EBV VKX D. Married, at the residence oT the bride's parents, in Johnstown, on Wed nesday morning last, hy Rev. R. A. Fink, Capt. Jas. H. Uagebv, of tho 3d U.S. Infautrv, and Miss Matilda Fend, eldest daug iter of Mr. Jacob Fend. O HIT I' A II Y. EVANS. Died, at the residence of Mr. John Bender, in Carroll tfiwnship. on Saturday even ing last. Mrs. RitiDCET E. Ef ass, relict of Da vid H. Evans, dee'd, lute of Camoria township, and sister of John A. Kennedy, Esq., of this place, aged about Si years. Are a modern stoveflpAre better, b-.'cause polish, far better than jj i! they give a liner glo-i.s anyother in existence."! than any other polish. CQMIQF Yield a brilliant silvery sheen with less than half the labor required when other polishes are used. Are n neat and cleanly Ttf'en be nel even in ble oT removing article, making iio:dirt ! lithe pa rlorw it hou t the nor dut when used, ultroub furnitnre or carpets. Has no disagreeable sulphurous or strong acid smell when prepared lor use, but are pleasant and harmless. C5 --a- Are putupin neatsty lenIn each box are 12 and in a form more ..sticks : I stick is su (11 cuivenient for usejjf cient tor any stove than anv other polish. thusallwaste issnved. Are the cheapest polish In the market, because one box ut 10 cents will cover as much surface as 25 eeuts' worth ol the old polishes. Have just taken theHTliu competition with 1st premium ut I he i n-jt jlseveral of the best of uiHiiapo! is Exposition til the old stove polishes. Buy Cnr.Miis or Comfort of your storekeep er, il he has them, or will procure them for you; if not, send usione dollar, your name, and the name of your nearest express station, and wo will send you t n boxes, and spmpl-3of Hurt le! t's Blacking and Pearl Blueing, free of cost. CurMi'.sofCoMt-OHTcan be had of all Whole sale Grocers and Dealers In the United Stales, and Retail Dealers will Ilnd them the most pro fitable, from the fact that they are 'he fastest selling article Of the kind in the u-.arket. II. A. JiAllTLKTTtl CO.. 115 North Front St., Philadelphia. 143 Chambers St., 1'kw Vuiik. 4.1 CllAUfiEHS St., Bostox. lll-14.-3meom.i TRIAL LIST List of Causes set down for trial at a Court of Common Pleas, t be held at Ebcnsnurg, for Cambria county, commencing on Monday, the first clay of December, A. D. lt'3: FIRST WEDK. Wngner vs. Kicrn. Halm vs. l'arrish. Griffith vs. Gillespie. o'Leary vs. Campbell. I'rt an vs. McGonigle Eiccut's. Dalzell & Co vs. R. E. Jones. SECOND WEfcK Christy. Cambria Iron Co.. Patterson & Co VDonnclI Sum merville t 'ol litis Hipps .t Lloyd Schuable Bradley Jones' Heirs vs. Mountain Coal and Lumber Co. .. .vs. Christy. vs. Krise et. al. ....vs. Arble," ....vs. Mellon et. al. vo. How ley. . .. vs. Harter. vs. Conemaurh Boro'. vs. Mouse et. al. ..vs. Louis Denner. Ridley's Executrix., .vs. Jamison. vs. Joimstoa Je Scanlan. vs. Gill. vs. Tilev. . ...vs. Mellon et, al. vs. Gillespie. vs. Jonnston. vs. Doyle & Carney. vs. Marlett. J. K. HU E. Prothonotarv. Prothonotary's CHice, Ebeusliurg, Nov. 3, ls3. Brothcrline. Kliucly Strauss Suinmerville Griilith Linton . Storm Elliott IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Iu the matter of the petition of Enoch Rees. bail ot John T. Williams, guardian of the minor children of Thomas T. Williams and his wire Hachll D. Williams, deceased, praying for the removal of said guardian, etc. Ani how, ltith Oct., 1ST3, Wm. H. Sechi.kr, Esq., is appointed Commissioner, o., to take testimony and report. By the Court. Extract from thf Record. JAMES M. SINGER, Clerk O. C. The undersigned Commissioner, appointed by the above order of Court, hereby gives no ticethat he will sit for the purpose of attend ing to the duties or his appointment, at the of fice or Shoemaker & Sechler, in Ebensburg. on Satukday, the 2ih day of November, mat., ut 'i o'clock, p.m., when and where those inter ested are invited to attend. WM. IL SECHLER, Commissioner. Ebensburg, Nov. 14, lo73. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county and to mo directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the Court House i:i Ehensburg, on Monday, the lsTDAYOFliECKMBK.it next, at 1 o'clock, l. ;.i., the following Rtal Estate, to wit : All the right, title and interest of Joseph Sbei off, of, iu and to a piece or parcel of lund situate iu Carroll township, Cambria county. Pa., adjoining lands or Henry Hopple, having theieou erected a two-story frame house and frame stable, now not occupied. Taken in ex ecution and to be sold at the suit of Michael l'arbaugh. W. B. BUN ACKER, SherilT. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 10, 1ST3. STATE ofURIDGET:. EVANS, Dec'd. Letters of Administration on the estate of Bridget K. Evans, late of Cam bria township, Cambria county, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claims or demands will present the same, without delay, properlv authenticated for settlement. JOHN A. KENNEUV, Administrator. Ebensburg, Nov. 14, li;u.-ut, UDITOR'S NOTICE ! Havine beeu appointed Auditor by tho Court of Common Pleas of Cambtia count v to report distribution of the funds in ihe hands of tho Sheriff arising from the sale of the real estate of James Roue, the imdersigned gives notice that he w ill attend for that purpose, at hia office In Eber.sburg, on Satl'iuiay, Xoykmbkk Arr. !S7:i, at 2 o'clock, P. M., when aud where all per sons interested may atteud. JOHN'S. RHEr, Ebensburff, Nov. 14, lT3.-3t. THE m$T mOTHtBUTtOJ I OHE THGUSAHD DQLURS ill GOLD gHD SILVER CO!;1 ILL DZ DI3TRJ3U7ED BY O A 2 2?S" From now until January 1st. 1874. ALL PARTIES WISHING A SHAR- OF THE GOOD OLD "HARD STUFF," CAN SECURE IT BY BECOMING CUSTOMERS AT THE Only Gash Store in Ebensburg, WHERE THEV CAN ALSO SAVE 13 fEMS ON EACH DOLLAR INVESTED. XTAll sales cash at time of purchase. Xo accounts kept in any case, find Goods of every description cheaper than elsewhere in Kbensbttrg. T II K SUN. WEEKLY, SEMI-WEEKY, and DAILY. Goal and Timber THE WEEKLY PUN is too widely known to require any extended reconnnedalion; but the reasons which ha e ulrea .y ven it titty thou sand subscribers, and which will, we hope, Kive it many thousands more, are briefly us follows: It is a 6rt-rate newspaper. All thr news of the day will be found in it. crnieuM?d w hen unimportant, at full length when of moment, nd always presented in a clear, intelligible, mid inteiestiiur manner. It is n first-rate family paper, full of enter tainii'tr and instructive iciiiliutj nf every kind, but cm: t. lining uothinir that can otfeud the most delicate an. 1 vcropuloiis taste. 1 1 is n first te story paper. The best tales and roinnuces of ccrrent literature are care fully selected and lejribly printed in lis panes. It ix a lirst-rate aym-uit n i al paper. Ihe nn.st fresh and instructive articles on agricul tural topics regularly appear in this depart ment. It is an independent political paper, belonging- to no party and wearing- no collar, it fights ror principle, and lor the election of the best men to olfiee. It especially devotes its energies to the exposure of the ureat corrup tions that now weaken and distract; imr coun try, and threaten to unrleJiniue republican in stitutions altogether. It has no tear of naves, atut asks no favors from their supporters. It report s tl:e Ins f.i ns f or t he ladies and the markets for the men, opcbially the cattle mnrkets, to which it pays particular attention. Finally, it is the cheapest paper published. One dollar a year will M-cure it for any suo tscribcr. It is not ncci-ssarv to get up a club in order to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this this rate. Any one who sends a single dollar will g-et the pap-r for a year. We have no tiavelii'tr utrcnts. THE UTEKI.Y RIW. Ehrht pares, fifty six columns. Only KI.OO a year. No dis count from thin rate. Til U SK ll-WliEK I,V Sl'S.-Pimo size a the daily tuii. '2 a year. A dis count of 4U per cent, to clubs of lo or over. TUH ItAlI.Y fil'X. A larrc four-paifH newspaper of twenty-eight columns, liailv circulating over J'-io,t 0. All the news lor a cent. Subscription price ."SO cents a month, orlflOlla year. To clubs of IO or over, a discount of ao per cent. Iddms, TIIE srx." Arw lark City. TRUSTER'S SALE!1: PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE! SITUATE AT CRESSON STATION, PA.R.R, COSTA15INO more or less, underlaid with the Best Quality of MOUNTAIN COAL A portion ol the Land well timbered with HEMLOCK, OAK, CHESTNUT, &c. K-The attention of persons wishing to en K'ufe In the mining- of (.'onl and manufacture of Cuke is part icu la. ly in vited to t his sale, as the La nds ottered surpass, either for speculation or safe investment, any property to be found la Western iVn ii5.vK imia. Kur futlier information as to the property and for price, terms, etc., call on or ailriress JNO. E. SCANLAN. Executor of M. M, Adams, deo'd. EbenBburj-, Aug-. K, lS73.-tf. Loretto Property I for j-vii::. LOT OF GROUND situate in Loretto bor J ouh. I'amhrirt county, I'a., W"i'"v known on the plan of said bor- A-jjlL , ougrh as Lot No. T.S fronting S'JFf iH-fe i fer on St. Mary's street and ex- F J v'tfL-ti-ii'Jinjr back 1H0 feet to St. Jo."'-i'?J fph street having thereon erected a rood , TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, WITH BACK KITCHEN BUILDING ATTACHED. Frame Stable, and other Outbuildings. i The House cintains seven rooms, besides the ' kitchen, and has a commodious cellar under it ail in thn bet order. Cheap at Sl.tien one third in cu'u : balance ia two equal annual par ; mciits.with iiitrr-vt. (Jon. I title. Apply to the I ownrr. .lOSKI'II (i 1'TW A LI, or to I I.KO. W. OA rM AN, Keal Estate Airent. June ZO, ls73.-tf. Ebensburg:, Pa. 1Y virtue of an order oflhc Orphans Court ) of t'Hinbria county, there wiil be exposed to Public Sale, at the Hotel of Michael I ris, iu (iailu.ui, Cambria county, on TUESDAY, AT 1 4'I.(-K. P. !., the following- Ileal Fstate, late Ihe property of Cathahinb Paruisii, deceased. to-w:t: OllO Lot Of OjrlOlXllcl, situate in Gallitzm township. Cambria county, Pu., adjoiuir.fr lands of Jackson Watts and F. O'Harra, h-ivimr thereon erected a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE AM) OUTItriLDlNGS. t?" The premises are in (rood condition, and have a number o:' choice fruit trees thereon. Teiims or Sai.k. One-third of the purchase money to be paiit on confirmation of sale, and the residue, in t o equal annual payment, with interest, to tie secured by bond and inortizMire. Nov. 7, lsT:!.-3t. II. Klis K EA O, Trustee. EBENSBURG WOOLEN JACTOBY tzuar- A ? iiiteresten purties have beeu reportiue in i J the northern part of this county that our NOVEMBER 25tll, inSt., ' ""';l? 'an they really are we deem . . . v , . . .. M.k .! .i i nun miu Kir ! the information of the public to publish the '. loHjwinj I LIST of trices. : Ti'anfcets SXCO per jiaJr. ;. Flannels 30 aud 35 cts. per yard. j Caxsinieres .M) cts. per yard. Palinelts r-0 cts. per yard. Carding aud Spinning 20 cts. per lb. j Carding 7 I T. M. Jf)NKS & SOXS, ! July J?. l73tf. Ebenshurif Woolen Factory. ; Tp STATE OF l'AT'K DONAHOE, I)nc'l. Letters of Administration on 1 the estate of Patrick Dun ariie. late of All- pheny township, Cambria county, deceased, i having b.-en ir ran ted to tlie tindi-rsiirned, all peipsins indcbicd to said estate are hereby no 1 tifind that payment must lie made without tie- lay, ami those ha viuir claims will present them properly authenticated tor settlement. MLAS H. IMI.VAHOE. I ALr KED P. HONAHOE. I Adm rs Alleirheny Twp Oct. 31, lT3.-6t. POOll HOUSE NOTICE. At a regular meeting of Ihe Ilirectors of the. Poor and limine of Employment of Cambria county, on Monday, Nov. 3, 1&T3, it was uuani niouxly Uesolvei), That on and after Saturday, Nov. l.";th. IHTS, all allowances to Out-Door Paupers shall cense, except in cases where leal infor mation has beeu made hefose a Justice of the Peace, to be accompanied hy the affidavit of a rractisinjf liirsician, setting forth that tho 'super's health is in such u condition that re moval to the Poor House wo'ild eridanircr his or her life : and all other cases iniutt be rcuiov ed to the House, Kksoi.vfi, That the forep-olnir resolution bo rtublihheil in t he f're rum n at Klienilnirxuud the "Leinvcri lit Jnhntnwn for two weeks. .1 A M I.S FA it H EN, i JOHN ULOCH, Directors. ANSELM WEAKLEN, A tttst I. Lii.lv, Clerk. nov 7.-tt."j "C1 ST HAYS. A one-mifl-a-half vcar - old STEEU, of dark red color, with a few white spots on him, t he rijrht car beimr cut , off and the other slit, and a one year old HI.' i.L with both ears apparently cropped off. the hind legs white from the buttocks down, and having a short tail, recently came to my premises, and as I have as many cattle of my own as I can feed, t he owner is requested to appear, prove ! property, pay charges, and take them away: failinir in which thev will be disponed of ao- ! cording to law. .1 Eli EM IAH I J L12ASON . j Sum. nei bill Twp., Nov. 7, l(5TJ.-3i. ; A DMINISTRATOK'S NOTICE. Let J ters of Administration on the Est Ate of Mrs. ElizaHaTH Shikar, late of Ebensburg boroutrh. Cumbria county, dec-'d. hnvlnir bt eii granted to the undersigned by the lteirister of said county, all person indebted to s:ii.l '-state ' are requested to make immediate payment to Shoemaker & Sechler or to th? Administrator, ; and those having claims against the r.uie will ; present them properlv authenticated for set- , tlement. WILLIAM -UKIX. Nov. 7. l)-73.-Ct. Administrator. ! I TVTOT1CJ;! All persons kno'A inr themselves indebted to W. W. SAUPP whose books are now in my hands, as well as all lhnc who are indebted to me personalty, on book accou jt or otherwise, are hereby notified that if they do not call and settle on or befoi e the first day of December, proximo, their ac counts will tie placed in th. hands of H.J. Hads, Jf.. for collection. Parties interested will do well therefore to heed this notice. S. M. DOUGLASS. Cheet Twp., Nov. 7. l8:S-3t. WOOLEN FACTORY! JA INi introduced new machinery into our Woeion Factory, we are now prepared to iiinniitacfui-e on short notice. CLOTHS. CASSI NHI S. ISLANKKTS. FLANNELS of all styles e'KX'KINO VAUNS. ice: Wool uikeu in exchange for ironds or worked on shares. Market price paid for wool. T. M. JOXLs Ji SOUS. Ebensburg. Feb. 21, lST'.-tf. COLLINS. JOIIXsTOX & CO.. ll!l)OIl!SlIllJ, Xil. "WlLL receive money on deposit, discount M and collect notes, and attend to all the business usually done brlfcmkers. Sept.20.if. GEO. C. K.ZAII M, Cashier. pOAL! COAL! ! The sub.-c.iuer i3 - now prepared to furnish. In large or small quantities, all qualities of ANTH It A CITE and lUTL'.MINOL'S COAL, at loweM market rates, t'oal .lehvered promptly and free of churge for homing at acy point in Ebcnsdiunr or vicinity. Order left at the ZiHll Stork will receive ear ly attention. DANIEL ft. ZAHM. I AU and COLLECTION OFFICE 1 -or- TIERNEY NULL, ( lonunilr Itow, ILtirimbnrc, f. lfpecial attention paid to oollectioni la all parts of the United States. 3-lS-'7L-tf.l jLOYD & CO., 15 I5AXKKRS, ETJtfT.VSTtr-J??. T A rTf?oll. Silver. Government Loana. and other Securities, bought and sold. Interest al lowed on Time I'epoitii. Cnlltrctiona mle at all accessible points in the United States, and a general 'Jan I; ing business transuded. M. STRAY HEIFER S. Caiue to the premises of the subscriber, in Washing ton townsh'p. about the middle of July lat, two 2-year oi l H EI FEUS, one of which is a in u ley, liirht red in color, and tho other is dark red neither of thetn having spots or mm U j of any kind. Theowner is hereby not tried that ! if he fails to call and identify the cattle, and ' aynll expenses, they will bertispoed of a the aw directs. MICHAEL BUAWLKV. ' Washington Twp., Nov. 7, itT.'J. St. I CTRAY STEER Came into the ' enclosure of th mbscriber, in Cliest township, on or about Octota-r 3-ith, a DUN CtLOKED STEEU, one year old last Spring, with tail cropped short. No other mark vim hie. The owner f3 requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it k4); otherwise it will be disposed eccnrding to law. ADAM LEIDEN. Chest Twp., Nor. 7. 197S.-St. ' LLOYD & CO . mankkTis. ai.toova. ta. Droftj on the princiiKil cities and Silver oJ Gol.J f(r sale. Collections tnndo. Monies re ceived on deposit, payable on demand without interest, or on limo ilii interest at fair rte. JAMES J. OAT-MAN, M. I)., " I'lyslcln mill Snr!Mi, Ero:NitrRO. Pa. OHoe on tti'srh street, nearly opposite Hlalr'a Hotel. Residence on Crawford at., Wnat Ward, where nigjit calls shinild be made. t-.-jfj 1-.NTEL McL -V UGH LIN. Attornty ' 7 a'.-Laic. .lohnrtown. Pa. OfBce In tbeold Exchaiiire hiiiidiug. fjp-stalrs.) corner of Clin ton and Ixcust street. Will attend to all bu n connected with his protfKn. s PECIAL NOTICE. All persons knowing themselves indebted to are hereby notified to call and settle at 'he store of A. A. IIaiikek & Sun and a-jttle their aecciunt. After January 1st. 1ST4, niy hooks will be left with proper officer for coilccf ion. TlurV who wish to save costs and trduble. trill pe.v ntteii tion to this notice. V, S. ItAKKUiU Ebrnsburg, Nov. 7, 1875. W. DICK. AtrovNtT at-Law. Eb, j ii. Ti-9 r.nrir' ,V?I5c:-in front m orr. mnnnrr r Centre fct.-ret. AU ! torn? l 'USine.ttf.ni.a totisa- ' r' -' "'deotione a specialty. Jio-H.tf.) ' r.A.SJIMJIAltjn TTM. H. aBcni.." ' SHOEMAKER i ScCHLEff, 9-10.7 EltFt-VaUCua. CAMutjA tr.. tp. (tf.) QKO M. READE. Aitameat.Lav i Klni.hurj, I'a, OrSce on Centre street, - third rtoov frt.ut Hit Hicl. f.aug-2T.t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers