' ' .ls-1 Ii an o. "tntU. i fcf" -it' n, i it ; Ji-H v kali i tlic "i r !.' hi t f b- wox. n:iDg', tvT.i ; thru. t-liw r tot' 1CC6: v $ic. ' the i tint t fewd iviBgf. 'W, I, ofstk On U ( fSeHeft i and !rti (1 rea- f . : IisJDf; l.nm ' ll lit ! y v t: an J wrh nil do X XX Mi- KC , (. "" River w Wilion,-" ;. jf. Ct-- r ' .it. eh -if. t I-:'- (t,CI... - pel'"' -1.4 -"V-..k.-- ... f(.rcr AN. AiitC' ,:U !,r i. - Ebensburg, Pa . MATS, 1S74. IocaTakdpersomal. orti fA Other Fitter. tfrrt, There, t reieiveJ at M. L. Oat- food" j , uiut the latest style hat go lo u. l'!U'!,'riv iiM-reaw of employes waes " i uriitfiiNrd. Ii. o- ' i . , '!.? i. '.trrft iaai i"'Ji"goiug iU an- i. niiiJ uiles. ......I' .T,Hltl lot at least IO per ceui. will mean some H:k!i ? rash at M. L. Ostt- j,,, I save .. ... l.i SHllflH1 ' ., vn cremation gi-t to be all the go. f ' week from to-day, according to T r nreiiiiet:-, -aiutgiuua wunsu.ue xua "t'JLL ,.-iv be looked for. " J.jlm Peain, of Johnstown, was ac- 7 (a'll'v thrown from a load of hay, one "''.ut week, ami quite severely injured. 1,, s, t making Decoration Day a public ilV ta.-si'd the House at Marribburg, on "i,v las', by a vote of 30 ayes to nays. rei'nniKton and wife and V-st- 'jV'iniuj:'0" err the namoi of t he parties 0rlrat!i at Hontzdale, Clearfield ;t, ,, Wednesday morning of last week, y L. Uai.nfcK is said to have the larg- ."i..jt d clieaprsit Ptork of goixla ever .. . f , jhtLC. Steing is believing hf ii. r,.. 'n -bvtrrisn f'hun li and congrega f.Ln.li t.; n has made a call for the luin rrw. s vt llev. L. M. Miller, of ; Havrii. -4r:i!i A"kr.m, of this county, is applr- ivoiic iroin tier nut-uauil, John Whv not Ask ix in. to lut her olf ith- ;i,f jl.oiK) reward olfered by the C. I. ;.r;li! rret of the person who ntruck . Waiton w iih a stone, in utill, like the ' :.jit liiiii!-elf, without a taker, i ;;nly thin pla'e in the possessor of ,:i.irv birds which she has named re ;!rriy "Whneler" :ml "Wilson," bu- ciihcr of them is a 'Singer." .Vi.cn 'bo Johnstown Tribune don't :ujiliiug almut nobmly nor norhiiig j-i'tike of the Mrriburg Patriot coni- it alls it "uiisinformed." .icihet'.e ii. "Twilight M iiiuga" U the . :i;etrp we ever met wilh worse, in- ;liau "Meet her by moonlight alonu" -ui' it haa goue into the waste basket, ...:. k. fi.urtoen year old lad named James in waft badly injured, on Tuunday . the Cambria Irou Works, by acci v pulling over upon himself a bar of vl iron. an Kiiumell, of thia place, m default v was assigned to Castle Iiaumcr, evening, on a charge of assault preferred by his wife boioio J ua- i-.Vd. L. Oatmau'a for ladies', mis- u aililien's shoea anil gaitcra of every a! 1 ciiBtoia made and warranted, ,; k Aie sold at lower prices than ele- -. .i ti:" H.il'.inan, deiftist, will be at Wilmore .-, (Saitnlay), sure pop. Those iu t iiiily who need and do not avail ith of his services now will have to while louger. ",i:mtuf umlTellas, which held sway , I'.iaido for so many days of late, has . ri.Lv i-uiuo to an end for the present. ,t'uii1t, enpecially the farming Ua- r j.-itctli muchly thereat. .c;aia;i family, Composed f father, : J uii:leu children, thirU-en lioys ,i among the latter of whom were 'ri x "f twins. paiied over the la. K. :. 4ii.i.l.iy last, .i rotife foiOiebia.ska. i 11. V. i . ; iiitii s, of Dayton, Armstrong .,!!.. d a biakoman on the ha. Jisrau uvcr and so severely injarod Ifpot, 1'itti.burgh, on Monday Iu.i'l !: .iii d on the following day. ...4 lieu:?, cxitfui unit niijici 101 iiy oi . 'V..l.au ' new stock of spring goods .5'..e.:.uiiialion of ail who take a pep i.t. .L.til nlii-lvcs anil counters. Now i- liutr U; .i:iirc choice goods and unpar It) ll.l..,3. lu.-tr w giiingits of the l'atrons of Man neie mauii'd in Iudianacouu- t. 1 u- only patrons of husbaud- t: uciiil l.-i-iu in tins county are inarn i t'.'.i;i; iaUit-.H, auxious old uiaids and '"' i I'Kfc'.l.llolS. 'i: hcuioi-ralic Coiiuty Committee of "UMy L.ia dueled tlelegates to the ' in. -iiiimi, with instructions to vote iijc Lu.llow of 1'hiladelphia lor Hu- jrfilge. ut John lleilly of Altooaa .i-verusir, ;u any gin so, is very wise; buys, tilscreetly hies wherever nirt jinu. He who defies this m .jl empty uys; his business dies, ..ir.so to anv size until he plies his u vies villi o'.Lers, wise, who ad- iini.Tliieudsof Col. Win. K. I'iper, id be glad to learn that Vi.y re uveriiiir from his recent t- ;.iiim. lutto Mi. ieter L. Lin-a- .VioiuiiA.ii 1 1 . .u -e iu this place, - w ii.i.itr lucuicai Ireutnieut iu 'i'it -if tin) proceoling8 of the li'ies!- lery, publishcil elsewhere, u fnot composed) by a little eleven years, of liev. J. M'. !... p. a . Ho th the pcniuauship J.-ii li, itiiect gical clod;!, ou the i Xr. Im'u tlalla-dipr. who xli.nt a i.uiiu-y a(;o was pastor of the . :rftlion at liTetto, will lep- ."i-.a iu tho Catholic pilgrim ' - Ki .i htveral of the religious Kuiopn whjth is to leave -New ; ii,.,t. ! "h .1: i.i ai ronveution of the Carn ? l.nilii S.:iiool A ssiM-iation will '-'"'i fgalioual church iu this J'e.,iicsu.iy and Thur.sday of next "V ;n:ioa friendly to the causo .".;" iii i ted to attend. First m 'in Wednesday. ' ' ' ! the farm of Mr. Coiue " t- A ugustiue, oix-urred ou 'aiii.gau e.xcavatiou on the .(.iht Ihi'I. in il.iitli ami -i.m.M 1 lit .Ittui.eijM i n tint vicinitv jC tiu.e U-ing that a juveuiio 44,1 .i paid Uieiu a visit. -'li t ai-Uiey and John Linger felt- niiuj lLu h.nd. eohnston was .' ' ' rreny on two counts, in '"'" r "Hit last week. The two ri''o;v,'i ouo year each aud lh i'i'par!"l; l"t'i'-i'liary. uia..,, ot Altooua, was fined '."V.'. 'J"dg. Dean, at the lilair '!il r;eBti ;or selling Leer by Jeff-iidaut would havo been ..,.""7 Jk"""'. had he not sold the , 1,18 "upressiou that he hid a w "Jf H in kuch iuantiti38. - ate, Jr ( ( jj0war Voder towu- ....'.over bv thiiteen We are exceedingly glad to learn, w do from the Johnstown. Tribune, that lude pendeuee dav comes this year ou Saturday, July 4th. We were very much afraid it would not get here before Saturday, J nl v 3th. Our merchant friend next door, M. IJ Oatman, i a man of many hats, baring not only more head-coverings for hit own per sonal use we will venture to say, than nnT other geutletnan iu the county, hut havine also just received as large, varied, elegant and complete assortment of hats and caps of all sies and styles as the eye of mau ever beheld in this latitude. The soldiers' orphau children from this county, who hail been at the ftife CassTille Seminary nuder charge of Prof. A. L. Guss have Wen sent to a kindred institution at Philhpsburg. In Keaver couutv, in the west ern part of this State. We saw a youug lad yesterday by the name of Bracken, from Susquehanna township, w to w as on his way to the Phillipshurg school. Jonathan Williams and Wm. Kdstnitli coal miners, were instantly killed by an ex plosion of gas in the Penn Shaft, near Ir wiu Station, on Friday h.orning last. The explosion was caused by the doors being left open in the air pasrages, aud it is supposed by Williams' position that the gas took fire from bis lamp. "Williams was a married inau and leaves a large family iu a destitute condition. A resident of East Conemangh, named Andrew Hoel, was drowned in the Cone maugh river, uear that place, on Monday afternoon last. The deceased, in company with three other men, was attemDtinsr to cross the river iu a skiff, when the Ivoat cai i , .... ' -i.i.-a -.nil (jrecipu&ieti iiiem into tne water. All however except the unfortunate mau .suc ceeded in reaching the shorn in safety. -Mr. Johnston Moore, one of tho oldest and most respected citizen of this place, who has been seriouidy ill fur s-inj days, is recovering aud we trust will soon be restor ed to his usual robust health. Mr. Thomas M. Jones, another old aud worthy citizen, I as well as his wife, have both of late been I prostrated by severe illness, but we were I plensed to learn yesterday that they were both in a fair way of recovery. I David Farner, a recently lilierated pen- ileutiary bird, forced an entrance into the t residence ot'ex-Sheiill" Patterson in Johns . town, on Wednesday evening of last week, J no doubt for the purpose of plunder, but met I with a warm reception at the hands of Mr. ' 1.. who broke a vhair over his head. The I screams of Mrs. J, iu the meantime brought several uoightiors to the rescim, and Farner was arrested and after a hearing next tnorn ! ing was committed to jail iu this place to await trial. A. freight car;laden with merchandise was entered on Sunday night last while btandiug on the track in front of the freight dopot at Cresson, by some party or parties iinkimwu, aud several boxes of dry goods ami groceries were broken open aud some 8300 or S4i0 worth of property carried away. The entrauce was efVected by springing the lock on the car door. The thieves left a hatchet in the car behind them, ami that is the only clue, if that can lie called a clue, so far as we know, to their ideutity. .-Ex-Sheriff Win. IK Ilonacker, who is now actively engaged in business in Johns town, was with us yesterday. He has hosts of friends here who will always recognize him an one of the most faithful, "erHcient aud accommodating gentlemen that ever filled the position of Sheriff of this county. Wm. H. liose, Fsq., of Johnstown, was also in the "obsolete village" yesterday. Mr. Rose is a true and u rib night democrat, aud although hn was slanght-red in the house of his de naocratie friends iu Oetolier, 1871, but still enjoys the entire respect aud confidence of llic rr ilemooraey of the county. It is a veritable fact that a'younir lady from the country inquired at one of our stores the other day for "patterns of hus bandry." She evidently had the grange movement in her mind's eye, but got things sadly mixed in attempting ta find out more about it. The polite clerk fra) lAly, if not truthfully, informed her that they had a lot of the desired articles, bnt not having yet opened the box containing them, invited her to call again the nextday. The young lady, who probably "smelt a mice" in the mean time, failed to put in an appearance at the appointed time, however, and I ho only "pat tern of husbandry" about the establishment is still without a taker. Uev. E. Fenlon, brother of our towns man, John Fenlon, Ms4., died at Ital'.yad ams, Ireland, on the 7th u't., aged about 7." years. The deceased, who was educated at Carlow College, was ordained by Right Rev. James Doyle, Hi .hop of Kihlaie and Leigh len, served in tho sacred ministry, more than half a century in the diocese in which he ' was ordained, and was parish priest of i Itallyadams for many years before aud at j the time of his death. He was the second I oldest son of James Fenlon, of the parish of j Dunleekuy, county Carlow, and was one of j seven brothers, three of whom besides our ' townsman came to this country many years ' ago and resided for a time in this county. May he rest in peace. Hemlock has just been the scene of au other suicidal sensation, this time, however, au attompt aud not a successful "shutH ing off of the mortal coil." A husband anil wife residing in that village, whose names we withhold, had a "bit of a, shindy," all alone by themselves, a day or two ago, whereupon the husband, probably imagining that tU hettest place in the hereafter was a region of eternal icebergs when compared-with his own household, seized a sharp carving-knife aud wont for his throat, but the interference of his "better-hair' at this particular junc ture prevented tho consummation of his san guinary purpose, and a slightly scarred lar ynx is "therefore the culy result of his fren zied attempt at self murder. Almost everything is made by machine ry now-a-days. and clothing is no exception to the rule. Of course, the sewing machine plays au important part in it uiaiiufactnrn, but we do not refer to this useful little work er exclusively. Anyliody who will take the trouble to go through the magnificent estali lishment of Wanamaker & Hrown, at Oak Hall, Philadelphia, will see much that is in teresting and novel iu the way of getting up large quantities of garments in a short time. He will see cloth measured by machinery, f ponged by machinery, cut orrt by machine ry, uressed bv machinery, and made np by machinery into various articles of apparel; l and he will quickly see how clothing can lie j made so excellent aua oia so cneapiy ny thin houso. !.. , ' ., 7. - ' largest Dus- ""'""s in iuis cuy, with the excep ! tion of Wood, Morrell & Co.'. block of ge j eral stores, is that of Geis, Foster Qoinn. located on Clinton reet, and while an ex ' ceptioo is inada 1n firn. ..f iv.. a.. j i fttablishmeut, which is divided off into the ...ions oranci.es ot general merchandise with separate departments for each, the tore of the latter firm remains the moil complete as far as their particular branch of business is concerned. The building occupied by this firm is a brick structure, three stories in height, with a frontage on Clinton street of 31 feet, and running back 82 feet. The ground floor is occupied as the retail department, and occu; pies the entire area, with the exception of a partition which nun back far enough to di Jide the room tor the stairway that leads from the front side entrance to the second story, and the patent elevator, by means of which goods can be lowered to the basement or couTeved to the noner nuima Tl. I.-.;.. lo used in the front are of the finest quality of LSaltlmore Dressed, and wru i .r.rnii. i.. ;.i by Mr. William Houpt. The projection over the first story is of galvauized irou with tnodillioo ornaments, and is of a very tasty pattern, while the cornice at the top is also of gal vauized iron, with projection of over four feet, and supported with large brackets of beautif ul design. Over this Mr. W. C Wolf has erected a very handsome sign, bearing the name of the firm, in raised gilt letters. The first floor front of this buildiug will attract attention at once. The woodwork is of solid walnut, and the size of the two show panes is 5 feet wide by 12 feet high each. Running back at an angle forming a vesti bule are two panes, each 3j feet wide and also 12 feet iu height, while two panes in each door are 2 feet wide and 7 feet high. It will thus be observed that nearly the en tire fiont is takeu up by the heaviest man ufacture of the clearest French plate glass. As has beeu remarked this sturc i. .I-i to the retail trade iu dry goinls, notions, and i iniinuvij. ii is n icei iu tne clear rrom i floor to ceiling; the shelving is of oiled 'ihestuut of neat design, while the counters j are of the same material, but of a new ami I orignal pattern, in keeping with the general j Uuish of the interior. i Piled on shelves and counters in this de partment is a stock of goods that it is not necessary to attempt describing iu detail, as j everything sold at a first-class establishment of the kind can here be found, and of all ! qualities, grades, aud prices. Millinery and liiiumiug goods, aud a separate department liuooii iur me manuiacture oi nats, Donuets, etc., can also be found on this floor. The becond aud third stories are devoted lo the wholesale or jobbing trade. The sec oud story is 12 feet in the clear, and from floor to ceiling, over au area 8f feet deep and 31 feet w ide, dry goods and notions of every description are piled, and the same may be said of the third story, which aver ages 11 fectij the clear. The proprietor of a country store has no need to goto Philadel phia or Pittsburgh to lay iu a general stock of goods of this kind, as he can here make as COmillete a hkIih-i ion s.t Inwitr rn.t tliit Iih ran purchase the same at either of the cities named. This may seem strange, bi.t when a -count is taken of the fact this firm pur chase from 513,000 to 8.0,0OO worth of stock at oue time it is to be presumed they can buy at the yery lowest ruargiu. The jobbiug department is not a dark, dingy room, hut like the first story it is well lighted. Besides the large windows to the ftont and rear a sky-light and ventilator, of extensive proportions, iu the shape of the segment of a circle, is erected ou the roof, while balcony openings in each floor permit the light to descend. . lua word, the jobbiug department will be fonud easy of access, con venient for the selection of goods, and iu it a stock thatcauuol be surpassed. We might also remark that this building is as near fire-proof as possible, as the alley and pri vate property walls are built without any openiugs, while the roof is tin. Already this firm have built up an exten sive trade iu Cambria, Somerset, Indiana, aud Westiaoreland cauuties, and it is only a matter of time until they will supply all the stores iu this vicinity with goods of every description in their line. Jvhrulovcn Tribune. s Sai.mok Trout. Seth Green, Fish Com missioner of the State of New York, who is unsurpassed as a pisciculturist, has recently written a letter, an extract of which is pub lished below, on the subject of the culture of salmon trout, seven hundred of which, only eight weeks old, were recently deposited in four of the mill dams in this vicinity. As the experiment of raising this species of lake fish in our dams will be watched with much interest, Mr. Green's views, as well as his practical experience, afford a reasonable as surance of its complete success. Mr. G. says: "Wbea I have been asked by commissioners If salmon trout will do well In rivers, I say I do not know, but that I think the experiment worth trying". t'e never will know if we do not try. Wo all know they are take fish. 1 have tbeiu three years old that I raised from the ck-T n a small pond. Thoy are fifteen inches lontr and ure dolnir well. I liavo put this win ter one hundred salmon troiK or lake trout they tire the sitine lisli in rivers and creeks in this State. We may never sec any of them Strain. IT we do not, I should say it was a fail ure that is all. Cut if we do find that they live ami thrive, what then? If 1 had made ono success to ten failures since 1 bean to experi ment u t-tiittii-c. the art would bo innnv ycurs in advance or wnmit is mm. I made fifty experiments on a Ehnd tishimi- hox IteTore I achieved a suocess. This was in tho year 1807. ami 1 should have beeu experirnelltinir until this time if I had not made a success." i . 1; cars or a. IVi. ,r " v aniuria uorougu, on I i n et K' ml instantly kill i ? "UM leK were severed from -.. otherwise shockingly i,., -" wue ana iamilv. lUl "oy auempreu IO '. i'u '" v-'- !raiu at Tyrone, on cj. 7 '"i "ul " thrown !. - (ia.kseu over una ana -'t'l l'K r' Jl" 'I'" body and other- Vj 'Hi UllU Jl(, ri.llot Jgjl.ly re . ''Ik a; ;iat j,iacu knew who rrv.r,..i .,''" know not with how ' W,n- w- Irwin, the rafts a.,',",' Ll leK broken in the ' k l al t-'roi"ou, and who V..i-!ST ' p ...l l' ! i, Hi. 11,1 irio, i' "rry Trae ou one of the ' of Ust week, has sluco i. ' ;JlLt Ouo ami ninety days iu to, jl " ilOO tine and costs '':j'8,j ,'"'"''', were the s.uteu-e '.., '0 iu tiie Illairoounty Uf!!" H'"1" a ttuiuber of per n, for selling liquor "O'g nqnor tu UllllOlS, Hack, Hack' Cocoti, Cou;h. Cough . u i: . . .1 . l is a symptom uy wun u .ui.ti.ma.Asvu tuu ditlotie of tho throat, bronchial tubes and UiLgs manifest themselves. But whether it arises from the Irritation produced in the throat and larynx by taking cold, from an attack of Hrouohitis, from incipient Con sumption, or from various other cansss. nothing will allay it more speedily nor cure it tnoro permanently than Dr. Pierce's Gol den Medical Discovery. It does not matter whether it be a recent attack, or a lingering cough, the Discovery is in either case equal ly well adapted for its relief and permanent cure. In fact, it will cure a cough in one ba'.f the time neeessary to cure it with auy other medicine, and it does It, not by drying it up but by removiug the cause, subduiug the irritation, and healing the affected parts. Ho tlm should be lost in commencing the use of proper medicine for the relief of Cough, foruules. this course is pursued, seri ous and dangerous disease of tb lungs is liable to result. DOCTORS SOON LEARN ITS VALCE. UUKFATLO, N. V., Dec. 13, liO. Dr. PtKKCE For the past six mouths I have used your Golden Medical Discovery in my practice, and in that time hT edits merits In severe coughs "Jf and chronic, in chronic disease of the throat, severe cases of bronchitis, general derange ment of the system, constipated condition of the bowels, and wherever a thorough al terative has boen indicated. In all cases I have found it to act gently yet thoroughly aud effectually in removing the various dis eased conditions, and bringing about a healthy action throughout th system. Yours fraternady, 11. I HALL, M. D. Thb Supreme Court of the Uuited States has recently decided the suit of the Florence Sewing Machine Company against th Sing er, Grover & ltaker, and Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Companies, involving over JOii.UJLj iu favor ci tho Floret; The death of Edward Glass, Esq., one of the County Commissioners, leaves a Vacau cy in the board, which, under the act of Assembly, will have to bo filled by the two acting Commisaioners, W. D. McClelland and Anthony Anna, and the Judges of the Court. The appointment will be made at tho June term, and already the names of several good and worthy Democrats have leen sug gested, among whom we may mention Josue D. Parrish, 11. Kinkead, Esq., and IK F. Vaughn, of this place, and Joseph W. Prin gle of Croyle township. The successor of Mr. Glass "can only bald his office until the next November election; and under the pro visions of the new constitution, tiree can didates for the office will be elected at the general election in November, 1875. At that election no elector can vote for more than two candidates, which will result in giviug the Republican party of this county cn member of the lvoard. It follows, therefore, that tlif next Democratic county convention must nominate fjro candidates for the office of Oonnty Commissioner, each one of whom will serve for one year and until their suc cessors are elected iu November, 1K75. The same constitutional provision applies to ths election of County Auditors. Iscal Correspondence. ChotuTvp, April ST, 1874. Mr. Editor I see by your last issue that the cut-worms of South Fork, under the marshal ship or their rcdoubtatile leader, K. R," tiave made another onslaiij.br on the Unlon lovinir and peace-desiring citizens of Croyle township in general and of the villag-e of Suin nierhill in particular. "H. K. It.," which letters should be transposed aud E and L, or 'el, add ed, intimates that "C. A H." area Brno, to which intimation, unlike all his other raving, be is entirely Correct. I am firm on the Union ques tion and in defence of the rlrhts of Crovle , t -wnship ag-ainst the contemptible, cut-worms Of South Fork, who are cutting- riirht and left with the weapon of misrepresentation and dir ty blllin-sg-ate. -n. K. It.." who is without the el' in this life but may not be in the next, denies that South Fork ever seceded. It him examine the records of Croyle township and Cumbria county, where figures can be eeen which, unlike himself, will not lie. "IK E. It.." likewise boasts or the patriotism of South Fork during the late war, which it is needless to say is another huge stretch of the imagina tion, as South Fork wasnot in existence at that time the bare Foi k being tho only thing there when the rebellion was in progress. There tnlgut bavo been u skedadler's shanty or a Southern sympathizer's rendezvous in that vicinity at the time indicated. ut South Fork has been made what it is l.y Northern success and Southern failure. The Croyle township soldiers proved tbemselve brave and courage ous on the battle-field, and were not the kind or material that would skulk hack home in the hour or dunger. Vea. venlv, even now, if they were called upon to do duty in a like cause, they would. Iu the language of Parson Drowulow. "fight the rcbols until hell freezes ovtr, and I lieu light them on the ice," before they would turn lull aud skedaddle homewards. As regards the missionary who is oul hunt ing up lue lost sheep of the house of Israel, I am free to say that he did stop at Sumuierbill, but there being no lost sheep at that place, he was advised to move on lo South Fork, where any number of stray aud lost wool wearers were congregated. The good old man declared that he would goat once, as some of them might eat laurrel and die before aid could reach them. South Fork has only one gate leading thereto, and that is the wido gate which many puss through on the road to per dition. The missionary applieil all the rune dies at his command, but without much suc cess. The next call to awaken sinners down there may come iu the shape of fire uud briui- t stone. 11. E. K." in his last diatribe speaks of my ingratitude to JelT and his minions, and charges me with failing t j say anyt hing about a pair of pants which were presented to me by u Johnny. The truth of the matter is. that about twenty five Johnnies got hold of the soldier in question, who was at the time sick unto death, and des poiled him of everything but his life, which they probably considered of no value to them selves, giving him in lieu of his own n pair of worn out punts w men were reeking wiln nlth and alive with "gray backs.'' The cut-worms of S. F. having something also to say about a tax col lector of Croyle who they allege tried to collect taxes on that side of the dividing line, thereby acknowledging the charge made y tne In regard to secession and separation. Were it not for the law and supe rior mini I ors, no doubt tax collectors and all other ofiicial.-. in tho discharge of th.ir duties would not be safe iu the hands of the cut worms of that delect aide locality. As "It. E. It." could not digest ail contained in my lust reply, 1 will give him this shot at short range. . C. Xll. Portage, May 4, i;74. Dkar Vkkkmak Much quiet has prevailed h' re since 1 wrote you last- ami peace has reign ed supreme. Theu-bMM of theorem prayer of our 0-C'if sovereign, thoflrmt I'lyssea. has liecu vouchsafed uuto the people of l'ortagu and the hubliutis" thereor. We had a wedding 1a.it week. Mr. David Kelf ferand Miss Mary lirookbnnk were united in the"holy bonds. "otcuy the "celebrated 'Squire of Portago." May much happiness be "their'u" The weather has been tcuiu'ful bad and wet for the past while, and our roads have been in an hateful bad con.lillon for the same length of period. We have ter-ii engaged iu the noole oc cupation of driving oxen for the time above indicated, and know just how doop the mud was, but won't tell for fear some body might say we were iiiitdiffrrs. But to-day the Weather is mild and balmy, and we are reminded that we have eutetod upon the beautiful mouth of May. "May, beautiful May. When all the earth is gay." or words to that effect. Indeed the beauty nnn at t ructions of "1'ossoin Hollow- or. as it has be.n more hiyifj denominate "Owls' Bottom" have been greatly enhanced by these balmy Hays. We have been much cheered by the echo of our own stentorian " wo-haw-buck." the curt and lively whistle or the - Ipossom." and the occasional prosy "I-ochI" Ki. or the owl. Indeed, we may say with truth, that "all nature smiles' in this beautiful and picturesque val ley. Come down I mean to see us some time, Mr. Editor, ami bring your family along; we wiil go a fishing, and to hunt the "possom and the coon." aud have a good time generally. We are some on the hunt ourself, but are too old a sportsmin to waste ammunition on "tom tits," "toui c ts," or "dead ducks-"' Hut, cu paiokin.. as your correspondent " iooal" seems to be fiKie ou schools, school teachers, nut', the like, would he be kind enough to enlighten the public as to the number of days require for a school nionlh in the ''Borough on t he II ill V" Is there not a idmn raging on this point? Why not "scour your own skillet." eh? Give us your own (oral hap and mishaps, and Washington township (bless her !). with the aid of her liter ary society, will try to take care of herself. Business is quite brisk hero, notwithstanding Tmg Branch's veto of Ihe more o efnbai-fc bill. TUv ttceity would prefer that we had got the 'Spinners,'1 the "ten per censors' are glad w didu't, and the fifteen ur ceutrr especially when they run multiply byttoo are particular ly well pleased with this (ranted opportunity to, perhaps, help some poor rW.U-.oi out of a pfnr.n at the Christian Co rate of thirty per cent. "Ducks on the d n, pap!" Wei!, I will si" for them. llawfiilly Vourt, lilHu.lu. Our JToreiffn Letter. JtOT FORSIQjfTOTHK StTB.IECT Til K HASIm: VBITINH ON THE WiLL AsflX WALL BY "HOB KOYi" Aspihwalu C. A., April tl 1S74. Dt.lR FnitFUllI.I Ornla lrn l.il..,. n ,, Xri'iuie ami to C. IV. East v. hut l.-l thrr shrill Id ' not reach. I will write to rou to let tnv friends know where we are. Mvseir and two little giHs are well at present, though they both were verv. sick Tor about a week; We l.-ft 'iia Vnrl .... Saturday; t,ue 11th, arrtvoM at Kingston, J:i- j r riuay jevening, lite 1. ill. and rem b- ; - - .... . . . u n . 1 1 . 1 1 k , nt- iui ii . ? c ivii v e to-mofrow. at noon for the Pacific side. Aspinwall is not as large as F.bcnsburg. but there nro now aBout adozen steamships iu har bor. Our ship was urfladen bv thirtv coolies w ho are owned by the Pacific Steam Ship Co.. who own nearly all the towu besides. Thev ha vea covered dock four hundred feet long and fifty feet wide. All the buildings ure covered with iron, which is pain tot! red. It is very warm here, hut there was a fine rain just as we ontered tho harbor, which cool ed the atmosphere finely.- All the fruits and shrubs are of court tropical, such us oranges, CMtis, limes, olives, ele. The people are u mixtureof white, tdack.ro-. yellow and hrown, and not very moral, but as much so as those at Kingston. Wo have bed good living on the Acapulco and clean and c unfortable bertln, but nearly all the passengers were sick. Vf e need Ameri can enterprise down here as well as at Jamaica. With a ship canal across the isthmus this might Decome a great place. What strikes ine as most pccullur here is the starry heavens, which have boon pushed thirtv degrees northward, so that I scarcely know where to look for a star-that In. I would not know if I had not studied astronomy. When I get to California I will write at my leisure. I trust this letter to the American Consul. James Thoringtnn. Esq.. who will send it to-nun row by way of New Oi leans as no ship goes from this port to New York for ten days. Kllll linT. I bo (D i O 3 1 ; o J i IN o Ll- NOW ON HAND - J in 1 f CD i O 1 CD j I 1 cd J t I I : J i p o J Li- 1 Ll. 1 THE HAND-SOfciEST STOCK CF Frrr or Charok. Dr. Morris Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and Horehound combines all the medicinal virtues of those articles which long experience has proved to possess the most efficient qualities for all diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Coughs and Colds are stieedily relieved by it and in Croup it acta like magic. Call at It. J. Lloyd's Drag Store and obtain a sample bottlere of charge, or a regular ie for SI ; or at P. M. Woie slaHo & Son's Store, Wilmore. J. K. Mott Ris, US North 2d St., Phila. 3-13.-ly. Stammerino and Stutteblvo. Dr. J. II. White, of he U. S. Stammering Institute, Vew York City, will remain at the St. Clair Hotel, corner of Penn and 6th streets, Pitts burg, for a few weeks, tocure thoae afflicted with stammering or stuttering. Best refer enoes from this State and all parts of the United States. Consultation free. Not one cent repuired until cured to yonr entire sat isfaction. Call or send for a cirealar. 8-2. Thb Maoic Ikkstand, Poor water in a dry stand, and the rooatbrilliantinkcomes babbling up In the well. It, is astonishing that it can be sold for two (3) dollar.. It will tiot corrode the most delicately-textnred uen and no acid will wash it out. Nothing could be more useful in parlor or ntlng. room. Bold by all stationers aud booksell ers or br mall from E. C. BOOT, AnTlioaY & Co., New York. ATTEND TO THB Kl RST SYMPTOMS f eousumption and that disease may be check e" , , . iM. lDiency. Use immediately Dr. .rt in Tar Cordial, a safa Wisharts ii 7.7. ,-.' 1 i.ui " iu all disass of the lafl-- . ULATKsyii.LK Presbytery. W are In debted to onr towusiaan, Hey. J. W. Edie, for the following condensed report of tho proceedings of the Blairsville Presbytervj which met in this place last week: A special train on the R.4C. Branch brought the members of the above Presbytery to our town on the 2.1th ult.. in the midst of a driving snowstorm. At 3 r. U.. the Prwbjterr was opened with prayer by the Moderator, tin call ing the roll, there were found to be preeout IS ministers and 19 elders. Kev. S. M. Davis, of tjitrobe, was elected Moderator and Elder D. W.Shyrock temporary e'erk. The committee appointed to publiah the history of the churches within the bounds of the Presbytory, as written by the Key A. Don aldson. 1). D.. reported their duty accomplish ed, and the work was there ready for distribu tien. l'lum Creek. Kev. J. W. Hamilton, pastor, was seclected as the place Tor the June meeting. The sermon was preached at 7:3U p. it., by Kev. W. W. Moorchead. of (Jreensburg, the devo tional exercises being conducted by Kev. David Harbison and W. B. Craig. The committee on col portage was directed to sevnre a commis sioo ror Mr. W, 8. Klllot, or the Western Theo logical Seminary, and put him 10 work as a col porteur within the bounds of the Presbytery. A call from the church of Reulsb for the minis terial services of Kev, J. H. Hunter, ef Minne sota, was read and I'.i'i on the tabic until Mr. Hunter connects himself with the Presbytery. The foilo.Yng delegates were then elected to the General Assotubly, which meets id St Louis on tho Jlst Inst. : Ministers V. W. Moerehead and Honry Bayne, and Elders Dr. McConaghy and Mr. Kermelv. A letter of dismlfslon was granted to Rev. John Moore to connect himself with the Central Presbytery of Philadelphia. Mr. W. A. Mackey. a student of the Western Theological Seminary, was taken under the care of the Presbvtery as a candidate for the gospel ministry. Mr. J. C. Oomly. a student of the same seminary, was liceused to preach the gospel. A call rrooa the church of Blacklick for the pastoral services or Kev. Mr. Axtell, for half or his time, was laid on the table ror the present. Washington and Jefferson College was heartily endorsed by the Presbytery aud its agent. Rev. G. M. Spargrove, recommended to the pulpits an4 purses of our people. Ihe Treasurer. Key. J. W. Edie, reported as having received rrom all sources. 381.17,and paid out, as per orders. 3ll.4 leaving io the hands of the treasurer, $59 69. The statistical report showed the Presbytery to ha ve 4.190 coin rou 01 annts and 3,041 Fabbatb scbool scholars, and to have raised 44.297 ror home and roreign work. The business havlag all been disposed or. Presbytery adjourned with prayer by iiev. George Hill. D. D , of Blairsville. "-- om i t Aitr. LI'CKKTT. Died, In Barr township. April SOili Thomas EimrM). eldest son of James and Murv ! A. Luckett, aged 10 years and 10 months. Lust week we chronicled the death of a little daughter of tho abov.- named partniK. ami this week we are called upon to record the piirainon to a better life of another member of the same house hold a bright, interesting, and aflretionatc child wbowas greatly endeared te his loving parent" by his noble qualities of mind and henrt nnd much beloved by ail who knew htm for his kindly lim sition, promising intellect and manly demeanor. Trulv indeed and heavilv has the hand of afilirtinn been laid upon our friends, but possessing as they I no inai 1 nrisiinn Iortilude and rtsigrtalion which prompts the human heart to bow submissively to the will of Ood. they will not fail to find sweet if not perfect consolation in the thought that still an other of their darling children has gone to plead before tha eternal throne for their own sanc:itlea tion and final transition to that e.-deElial paradise "where tho wicked cease from troubling aud the weary are at rest." TjfJXEC UTO K'S X OT I C K. Letters Testamentary have been granted to me on tho estate of Eiiivakd Olass, Esq., late of Kb ensburg borough, deceased. Those owing said es tato will please make payment, and those having claims against the same are requested to present them, properlv proven, for settlement. R. It. JOHNSTON, Executor. EbonsbUrgi May 8, 1874.-61. CAUTION. All persons are hereby cautioned against interfering in any way with the following property which I have this laV pnrehssed at SherifTs sale and left in the posses sion of Petor Campbell, of Carroll township: Car pot In three rooms, 6 bedsteads aud liedding, 1 cook stove and utensils. 1 heating stove and pi pi. 1 tu bltx Sclisii s, 1 desk, 1 cupboard, 1 diiughtrav, 1 sink, lot of tinwaro, 1 clock, 1 looking-glass. May 2, l74.-8-3t. JAS. K1RKPATRICK. A DMINISTLtATIONNflf5l Estate of Otto Hkli.e, deceased. Letters of Administration on tho estate of said deeedent. late of Washington township. Cambria county, having been granted to tho undersigned bv the Registerof said county; all persons indebted to said estate are remiested'to make itnniedinte pay ment, and those having; claims agsinst the same will present them properly authenticated for set tlement. MAROARET HEIAE, Administratrix. Washington Iwp, May s, la. 4. -01. SPRING CLOTHING UnimmrD q Romii! : e't of 6lli & Hntai WE EVER HAD. For Cash paid IN HAND ve will sell below the Market rate, and Guarantee every article or return money. PHILADE1PHIA. The "Yictok." It is a well established fact, which experience more fully demon strates, that patents are susceptible of im provements aad defects remedied. In do case do we see this fact more fully exempli fied than iu the Sewing Machines of the present day, many of them being almost worthless for lack of the more recent im provements simplifying aud adapting them to more general service. In this particular we notice in our market the "Victor," in troduced by Mr. M. L. Rkowx. agent for Cambria county, Mr. B. has had several years experience selling the "Singer," aud well knows that the Ticfor," in its more modern construction, far excels any other Sewing Machiue offering in our town or vi cinity. Its superiority consist prineipa'.'.y in ita improved shuttle, its interchangeable drop feed, its tension, its straight self-adjust, ing needle, running more easily, rapidly and quietly, and in all motions being politic. The agent for the 'Victor" courts investi gation and ft thorough examination on the . . e ik. nublitv evel. knowing that when . .-. iinfhaaAB a. maehine It nsrs to I QJ pm uu - . , look around. To he. seen at Lie leildeavo 111 , r T-i 1 TTT I D O WS' APPltATSEM K NTS. " " Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing Appraisements or real estate snd personal property ot decedents. Selected find set apart tor the widows of intestates, under the Act of Assem bly or the 10th April. 1851. have been filed in the Register's Offlce, at Kltonsburg. and will bo pre scnted to the Orphans' Court for approval and al lowanoe, on Wxiisesuit, the 3ai dat or Joe next, to wit : 2. Inventory and appraisouieot of eerfaln person al proiierty appraised and set apart for Florinda Hess, widow of tleorge Hess, late ot Sutnmerhill township, deceased S81S.SX SL IcVxntory and appraisement of certain person, al property appraised and set apart lor Magdalen Calahan. widow of Andrew Calahan, late of Chest Springs borough, deceased $30.20 3. Inventory ami appraisement of certain person al property appraised and set apart for Klizabeth Trea. widow of John J. Trefls, late of Johoslowu borough, deceased $103.36. 4. Inventory and appraisement of certain real estate and personal property appraised nn I set apart for Sarah MeAtamanV, widow of I'ranois McAtamany, late of Washington township. dee"d "-2rxj.3-J. J AM F-S M. MMJfcK. Register. Register's Office. Ebensburg, May 4, Is;, r Tcexse not! T i :Tt "h c" foi i oV ing applications for Id cense have been filed in the I'rothcuotary's tlttice and will be pre tented at the ensuing term of Court, which con venes in F.bensburg ou Moidav, the 1st pav or Jchb, A. V. 187: TAVKBX. Chest Springs HoroughJohh l.itzinger. Chest Township Thomas Ott. Oeorge Croc k. Carrolltown IJoroog;h.hdrew II. Haug, l'atil Ellwanger. Lawrence Schroth. Carroll Townships Joseph Tahner. Ebensburg Borongh, West Witt! John Fiti harrls. Michael Lattcrner. lllcilll linrough M. McMorrls, John Woods, W. I. M scomber. tiallitr.in Township Matthew Dignuin, Marga ret ;ano. Summltville Bor. Christian Reich. Win. Linton, John E. lioland. Oeorge .1. "iwaderer. Washington Township (reo. W. Mullin, Chris topher Hoblne. UTiw nni fi. Carrolltown Hor. Julius Stieh. Heary Itlam. Eoretto lior. Plorien Benirele. Francis X. llald. Wilmore Horoagh John Schroth. Washington Xowaship-Mark ii. McLaughlin. J. K. HITF, Prothonotary. Prothonotary'a Office, Ebensburg. May 4, liT4."-4t. EEGISTKP.'S NOTICE ! Notice I is hereby given that the following Ac j eomiT nave i:een passeo alio uiea ill ine itegis ter's Office, at KbcnsLti rg.aud will be pr s. 11 ted to the Orphans' Court of Cumbria county, for confirmation nnd allowance, on tt'rtiXEsOAT, the 31 day of June. A. D. 1874. to wit : 1. The fliml iicctmiit of Michael II. llatrer. ad ministrator id Peter linger, late of Jackson township, deceased. 2. The first and final account of Henry C, Kirkpntrick. ndmi'iisf 1 ator of Jacob W. Stuby, late of Carroll township. dec iis'd. 8. The account or lii ii'get I'.ager, administra trix of Veronica lieilly, late of Washington township. dec.tsed. 4. The first and final nccount or Evan K. Evans. guarJian of Murshail W.. Annio K.. Sew ard AV.. Dnjtoii. Margate!, and fitigh J. M. Jones, minor children i'f Hugh Jones, lute of Cambria township, deceused. 5. The final account of Philip Schcttig. guar- I dian of Joseph A., Catharine oiM Philip J. Vnh ner. minor children of Michael Yiihner, '.ec'.1. C. Tho second account of Catharine (inila gher. ndmiiitvtratrix of Kl au is Lialhigtier, late of Millvillc borough, deeossod. i 7. TI.e uccount of I'etei H. ;arvey. giutrdian , of Mary A. Mechan. u minor chiid of Robert i Median, late of Millvillc borough, deceased. s. l'bo ... nt of 1. Mel.nuirhltn. admitiis- ! tr-itor of Uev. Peter Hrown. late 01 Jobusiown borough, deceased. 9. The account of John P. I.intnn. guardian of f'eorge W Kate K.. James M.. Ilcrry T William .1. and Charl-s I'. Withers, tniiicrclill Iren of Henry Wallers, lute of Johnstown bor ough, deceased. 10. The fltxt account of F. X. Haid. executor nf.Ioseph fiitz, lato of Allegheny township, deceased. 11. The third account or Stephen Sutzinan, adiuiuibtrator of Leivi j Cubaugh, late of Johns town borough, deceased. . 12. The lirst and partial recount of Pusan Connelly (late Susan Rilej ). ml hi mist ra trix of i William Riley late of Proxpeet boiougb. ilw'd. 13. The second uud ntiul account of William j f i . . 1 1 .i 1 : .. . ..... . . II 1. 1. ...... I .... . ! 1 I LK-Mt HI J III 1 Tl I SI I S 1 1 l II IllJJt II 1711'n, IIIIU 01 Cambria township, deceased. 1. The second and fi !.-il iic o i-it of E. J Mills and Rees 3. f.lnvd, iidmtnii.ti a'oi'S of Stephen I.loyd. late of Ebensburg horoiig'j. ileceas.Hl. 15. Tho fourth nccount of Win. H. Soohler. aJminist 1 ator of J.imcs M. KiiTell, lute of Suin mitville borough, deceased. JAMES M. SINGER. Register. Register's Office, Ebensburg, Pa., May i, H74. us sin r A XI I- r. nMnu-i iu tne r ernes ana ine rrin . cipal Hotels and R. R. Depots. I it t I !; "j 1 1 I If jfqZSr XrJ" jk!V" vt- Nature's Great Remedy roa tu throat and mm DISEASES ! ! It U the vital principle of th Pine Trea obtained y a peculiar process in the diattllatton of tne tr; Xr whicb its highest medicinal proper tic arc retaineo. "I'ar even in ita crude state has been recommended try eminent physician ot every Mkal. It is confidently offered to the afflicted for the following simple reasons: I. iTCUMatS, m by abruptly staff tnf tk etmfk mt by dissolving the phlegm and assisting nature so throw off the unhealthy matter causirc the irritation. In cam of seated cortscMrrvm it both prolongs and render, leas burdensome the life ot the afflicted sutlcrer. m. Its healing principle acts trapon the irritated sur. fac of the lungs, fcnrlrattn ta ah diseased fart, relieving pain, and subduing injatmatin . 3. IrrURiFiESAiin kmril m ss thb blood. Positive ly curing all humors, from the common tt mplr or nurrinK to tbc severest cases of Scrofula. Thousand cf a5 davit could be produced from those who have fail the beneficial effects of Fins Trri Tak Ckruul In the various diseases arising from lurvKmu of TUB BLOOD. 4. Jt invterates iks dtgrestive organs amd rmttemm iks mffettie. All who have known or tried Dr. L. Q. C. Wit B art's remedies require no references from tts, but the names of thousands cured by them can be given to any one who doubts our statement. Ir. I., tj. C". Wish art's Great American rsfefsia Pills a-md Worn Sit.au Jeors have never been equalled. Fur tale by all Druggists aud Store keepers, and at Er. Iu Q. C. TTTSHAHT'S CfSea, Mo. H3 X. Second 81 fhiUd' TRIAL LIST. Causes set down for tril at June Term, A. D. 1874 : FIKST WESK. MeOarty vs. Foster, Paddock. St Ad.; inii. Hfps Harter. nips 4. L'.ovd vs. Harter. Helfricb vf. Hips J. Lloyd. Aiken s. Conrad. 0'L.earv vs. t'ampboll. Martin it Oo vs. John P. and Catharine ParriBh. SECOND S'llK. Cambria IroaCosspan.vs. Christy. James rs. The Cambria Mining and Mar.ufact'ng (Jo. James vs. Westbrook. Haven h. Co rs. McLaughlin et. al. Kllnsly vs. (Jill. Straas. vs. Tlley. Warner vs, Langbeln. Elliott ts. Manett. Todd vs. Humphreys. Kinney vs. SchwaJerer. Reese Adm'r vs. Makin. Levy Endorsee vs. Apple. Levy, use of vs. Apple. Williams vs. Lloyd. Paul vs. Davis. Rap vs. Sty ner's Executors. J. K. HITK. Prothono.ary. Prothonotary 's OSoe. Ebensborg, May 4, ab74.-3. TATEMENT of SETTLEMENT with the Snperrisors of Croyle Town ship for tbs year 1873 : Isaac Pacl. Supervisor. In aco't with Croyle Twp. U. To amount of Duplicate 401.6 Ci By amount or work done on roads..$t2.09 " T days work at $1.60 per day.. J.tt " exonsratlons - " amount rsturned to Commlss ri 1.00 4. T.OO-601.Ci Oso.KR.11ro, Supervisor. In aco't with Croyle Twp. Dr. To amount of Duplicate $M3.0 Cs. By amount of work done on roads. .(423.85 "exonerations T.20 amount returned to Co. ConTrs. 10.0 36 davs' work on roads at Sl-50 perday 3.00 " lumber for bridges, and probate 6.35 ii cash 1.37 49C.O0 Wb. the undersigned Auditors of Croyle Town, ship, do certify that tho foregoing- Is a eor'reot stats, ment of settlement with the (Supervisors of said Township. DANIEL MKIOUOH, ) ELI AS P.t L. VAudlturs. JAMES A. f3KKI.LT,i Attest J. W. pRrsoLB, Twp. Clerk. I9"3' EO. M. 11EADE, AUorvey-at-LoAx, Bbensbnrg. Tn. OiTiee 00 Con'reetreet, hroy 6wn IrviM Uit'u tivt. i4-''tV-l OIUMIANS' COl'HT SALE 15 v rirtne of jn order of the Orphans Com t of C.mihria County, to, me directed, there will le exposed to putilic sale, on tho premises in Wash ington township. ( 'atubriii cuunty, on .11 N' l A V , MiYC'iih. I7 ot 2 o'clock, r. M.. the foi low ing described real estate, of whicli Win. Tiioy, sr., died seized, to wit : X11. I. The un.):vhle. tliir.'. part of a trnet of lan.l known as the Russ property, situate in Wash- I Inirtoii 'I'.'-nshiii. In tho County of ( 'ninbria. and ' Slato of I Vn:l3;.-l va nl-t. a tfolnl'ng fnn.fi r Oflio Sfyner, dee'd. P. J. -Morrell. nnd others, explain ing !C trrr. inoro or less, with appurten-inces. i'o. A certain tr.iet ol lund situate In Wash ington township. Cambria county, 1'eiinsylvanis. ailjoining hnt.lsof .la. Conrad. OihoStvner, and others, containing rt.T Ai rrsi, inure or lejs, w:th tl'.o appurtenances. o. 3. A crtaln li'nct of land situate in Wash ington township, Cambria count v. Pennsylvania, ad joining landsof Peter Movers, It. 11. Wfisthrook. and others, containing V4 Af rf, moro or less, with the apinirtenanees. 4. A lot of ground fitnate in Washington township aforesaid, lioundad by land of Wm. .Me Clo.skey, Thomas Hewitt, and others, co.itainicg Oni'-liiurlli of A ere. ". 5. A lot of ground si'uate in the village of llemlock. Wnstiingtou township aforesaid, bound ed by the Old Portage K.nil Itoad. Penney! vania Kail Koad, and land of John Hamilton and Wm. Tilcy, containing 3 Acres, more or lefi, with tho appur'.ciiaiiees. 'I'er inn. t)no-t bird of the purchase money in hand and the remainder in two equal annual pay. mcnts. with interest, to bu secured by bund and mortgage of iho purchnser. WILLIAM TU-""!. S-l.-Ot. Adm'r ol Win. Tlley, sr., doe'd. 13. rr. 13nlVitt's PDEE CQKCEffRATED POTASH, on LYK, Of Doubl the Btrsngth cf any other SAPCKIFYINC SUBSTArCE I have recently p'Tfecud a new method of pack ing mv Potash, or Lye. and am now psi-king it only I in Halls, the eoritm-ot whieli will saponify, aua i doe, not Injun tho Soap. It Is paekod In tioxcf I rontaining 24 and 41 one lb. Kalis, an-l in no ntbar i way. Directions in Kim iish and (ignnao for raak ! ing hard and soft oap wit h this Potash acrompaoy ! caeh package. ''. II it it IT I'. I 4-17.-2ni.J 4 to S4. ITtbin?tAD St., S. T. rrfi e AGENTS VAHTE11 Manhood: How Lost, How Restored I 7 al I Just publishod, a new edition cf 4 itr. I liivrrircii rirwni tk. . i : .. 1 wlthont me.lieinel of Spkrm atorkha r Seminal Weskness Involuntary Seminal losses, IxrOTK'tCY, Mental and Physical Incapacity Impedimenta to Marriage, etc. ; also. CosiRrMP Tlos, KPH-ursT and Fits induced by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance: Piles, ete. Price in sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author. In this admirable Ksssy, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' kmcc ful practice, that the alarming concequenees of self-abuse may be radically cared without the dangerous use "of internal niudicina or the appli cation of the knife: pointing out a mode ot cure at oneu simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every suirercr, no matter what tils condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and Tins lecture should be In the bands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad dress, ).iW-jaii. on receipt ot six eents rr two post stamps. Also, DU. 8 ILLS HE Els REME DY FOK PILES. Send for circular. Address tbe Publihh;rs. rilAs. J. C. KLINR& CO., t Bowerj, ew lerk Post-Office Box 4a- BEWARE ! All persona are here, bv enntioned against interfering In any wav with all and singular tbe household furniture or kichard E. Jones, or Cambria township which 1 have purchasd and left in n'V??t"7?J?n8: my pleasure. , ,OTJ Jt E JON t' Cambria Twp., April 17. 1874.Bt. NOTICE. Persons indebted to the late firm of Davis & Griffith are requested to call snd settle without delay, and those having elalm aftalmit the me will present thorn to me properlv authentlnated for snttlemi nt, J. A. 8HOEMAKEH, Trustee. Kbennburg, April 10, 174.-H. E II. "PLANK. M. I)., respectfully offra his profoaslonal aerviees to tbe oitixens of Ebensburg and vicinity. Office sd. I'-lning residence and Immediately in the rear of Hon. K. .1. l.lovd's drug store. Night ca'.U e.,n be ra arte at the resilience i,l iixs. liuun. nn 1 ran. , fvrditrcet, iibea.Vu.,. H-ii.-tf.j j n: TE. AdKNTS wanted in town and country to S--11 TEA, or gi't up cluv orders, for the largest Tea Company in America. "" Inijiorf its' prices and inducements to Agonfs. Stud lor t.'ircular. Ad dress, IiOHKKT AVELUS, 43 Vosey bt., Y. I. O. Pox 12S7. 7 ir Cii't"i f'ni'in, Henry Ward Hoceher. el Itor. or Oct. Cith last, savs: -P'arties w.siy-a ' or.lcrs for Tka, should write him f-. a circular. T'r Vnr V,.,k IVerkliiTril-""'-' s;!- !aT': "All -Ctrangs' should'15 Kob t Wells for clr- "n'sn,th, ,-,rP.V a0lh' 8-Vi: "Sob't Wells Is thorouir-'.' reliable. lt-17.-ui.) Loretto Marble Works. PRICES REDUCED ! MONCMEXTS. TOMHSTtlNKS. IM'KUAU and TABLE TOPS: also. Desgns for Scotch (Iranlte Monuments. We desire to invite the at- I tention of the public to our beautiful Iwslgns for Monumentsana 1 omnstones, maao ot tne very bast Italian and Ameriean Marbles, nnd which will be furnished at as low rates as similar work can be obtained in Philadelphia or elsewhere. Perfoct satisfaction guaranteed, ar.d work shipped to any point at our risk. All order from a diistanee will be promptly attended to. ltcmember that o slrus and our work will co"o",,c "I ' . v. w. anv in the State. WILKINSON. & KELLY. Lorstto, March 13, ltT4.-tf. 1G The Oldest Kstablishnxcnt. IS 13. JT. AiTiTnun-, -Ti-., MASt TfAi xrRrK or VENETUN DLI.asAI) WINCOW SHADES AderLlAlTK TRIM M Kl to look equal to netc. Plain Sh A bus oftha N E W KST tinlr, with fri-n-ie tnmalrh, hung with ifl'iit tlr-llarr .n'nt Hrturt. I.artCur-M-iis, Limbre7Utii of elegant designs. Gill 4 H'ati ut t'omfcfs, Vpholr'ery Good. A r. 1 North Klzlb St., FUllaUelpUl . April 17. 1874.-m. WEST STEEST HOTEL Xos. 41, 42, 4:t .C 4-i Went St., MUW YORK. A Temperance House, O.Y THIS KVROWAX ILA -V. ROOMS Kdand 75 eents per Day. CHAR1E very moderate. The best meats and vegetables the markHt. BEST HEPS In the CiM. (4-17.-m. T. 11. BAUH1TT, Proprietor. OUCH NOT.--."laving boi gUt I'mvi w A UcMrU.F.S. of Alleghany Township, the following described ar ticles I herehv warn all persons against -n 'si dling with the SJl.l proi' rtv : I cook stov. . 1 par lor stove. I sot chairs 1 eli, k. 1 washing mi mn 2 bads nul beddinir. 1 'wrrel churn 1 ". ' - I l -.4'..l , C'.-.aillcl.i Twp.. April a, ls74.-t. I i 1 !