Com, tistf. rrtb in. tp,r" i ft die j rifTO u ,.T lie md f- e ' ng'O't- fmmi mm. Ebensburg, Pa., no ii i omental. ron ASSEMBLY, UCOB S. KEIL, ' mflUNOTON TOWNSHIP, . ,.i-.t ! cf-lon of ,he Democratic Coun- -s.ir ed iv r. AinAiiKii riuuc, his ntitno as mie of . ., T H II I'niitL' ' "1. , . .I i""" for Assembly from this " '!'' i!r tne provision of the new con- r li '(it course Mr. ITohnb submits his '''' .i,,. e.o'vention and will, like all pood :i!:ii'- and at)hio by tho decision. pKiiTMOXOTAItr, ,1 will be a candidate before i i I'i't riHHin lor meoirioeoi rm in: If '.v-j-ity 1 f Cambria county, subject to the 1 lenuuM a i t-inny, uuu impps io oi-thy the support of his party r tV.t nii'llI'MI. A. J. IHUISTY. , Ji.iiet. 1.-T4." COM MltSlONETt. ,;,r same inalienable right to be 'r i ;-j;M-t"i. as the case may be, for the Vunty Commissioner that Is possess- .tiier Ilian, uie puiim;i mrr iiangs ,m t lie outer wall and declares bis lH iii 'i'rve the "dear people" to the ' .."o "..i.iiiiv. provided, and provided ; . ti,r jipi oiiching County Convention i-V ..i,.f t:i K El V t t his name on the Democratic JuUX til Aii. BALD 11. June 10- 1ST. I'd, iR ITOrsli DIRECTOR. TME N 1M1 OK vriLI-IAM McDERMITT, ,i' Wtwltittutoii Xou'iiWip, ." ti 'i by lbs friends to the consideration '."T g I "- -era tic County Convention . m fur tin fiflice of Poor House Di 'l i a:i.i"'i-' county., Many. " tyj-y - - LOCAL ATiD PERSOKAL. V WiiOHKoK Cho'en Dele- .'.V A' the Senatorial conference held , in yt-tdciday, in which Bhiircoun ij? i,.pie"e!itel by Messto. John Chris ,;t.: 'e St nop and Wm. F. Knee, and ... ), i i'i 'iintv by Messrs. John I'. Linton, Tii'm-k uad li. J. Hails, S. M. Wood- ir. of Altoona, was chosen Sena ,',! (ii.iate to tho Democratic State "i ct:!ii ii. witli instructions to support L. Jvl ii-tiiii, E.q., of this phtce, for ! S(.f;iio Supreme Court. .'iVr. There, and the Other rtace. last was so cold that bot stoves i ... c. .1.;- - . -..:' lUAIUICO AU ItllO I l O IJ . . (Viol "al in a mine at Uroad Top ,!(:. vt-r V. Taylor the othor day. lc , ;ir to ntteud the jicnic at Wilinore .T rr A plensant time awaits you. .. Lizzie Uoberts was tried aod ac- vi '.hi.-, week ia Iudiana, Pa., on a ; inf.iiitieide. .firr niil ague has afflicted the weather '.fVfriti days pa.st, with the chilis greatly : if i rf puiiiW' ranee. -A ii'ii'- (.ii I named Ccndrcn fell from a in Ili iiidaythurg, ou Monday last, ke i iie cf her arms. -!'r. jirletors of summer resorts, we pre iv vs uiVf rinu larce reward for express- c-ri wi n'.s as n plicable to the weather :t ilii limn. -In. James HutihinsoB, of Altoona, ,i.- identally tlirovn frein a waop in h he was riding, on Saturday morning i.id severely, llionh not seriously, iu- tt -Vm. 0"P,rien. w !io has a wife and one .'iVhuhiiii iu t.'.'iienian j.h borough, was ; i l'v ;i:i engine, six miies east of Alli f, I'iiiu, on tiis Hth inst., and instantly 1. 1 1 1 ir t.'wnsman, Hon. A. A. Barker, is .t ;r. a card in tlie Johnstown Demo'-rat .t tLat the appointment of Mr. Geo. m k a- puitiiia-ter received either his .A.'.-: .: undivided support. h annual exhibition of the .ars a! M t. f!a Hi tzin Seminary, will take plare on Tuesday, ery lnterestins procraiunie i" 'i t ri ;ired for t lie occasiou. -Mr- S ;.iil i K.ijy, on old lady in Dnh-.':.-!, p, Huntingdon county, ranlhe -:-:'!!" a in-edW; under one of her fln- :: sii'.c ew: rig, a tew nays ago, ana !':-rid iiit'-i venlny, she died scou after, j -.'. Va'iuii houses and enjrines belong- : v . Ls l'a. I'.. K. Co. have all been draped j " ;t. ' ..at of respect for Ilia memorr of i ' i f I ':!. !ei:tof the Company, J. Kdyar l!'i' tribute is said to have cost T il. -i.fll.s rCimtT Agricultural Society ' ' ' n:e a joint Mock company with a 'r or' ineorpr-ratioa. Prejiarations are ; -i ii t r t lie hold; ng of m the largest ! tail that was ever held in Ceutral ')'.va:,:a. -' s 1 avirg in their possession mitti ' .'!!. Vi currency, have, according to in s-al code, only to take it to die ' f. It will be placed in a registered !;-. and tt-Tit to Washington fur re : . a: .i returned free, of charge, n aii: a1 .out a mythical individua', ' 1 m ( oilins," who is presumed to b :ere and evry where at one and the f amlering everylioily and all at.np is about as silly a thing as :e.j j-.iurualistic circles for many a , t lst week some audacious ! tiie residence of John I Blair, '-' Is i-l .sua. and proceeded to go through ::r 'f Mrs. Blair, who had just -'! arrareiuniits for starting on an The loss Through the courtesr of onr clever friend, Mr. Wm. R. Oeis, of Balina, K a us as, we have come into possession of a copy of the Saltna Herald bearing date Juno 13, from which we learn thet wheat harvestiug, has already commem-ed in that region. EIow dots that strike our Cambria county farmers? Tho Sheriff of Blair couuty Bobb-ed iuto a house in Altoonatheotherday for the pur pose of executing a lavy, whereupon the "woman of tho house" mistook hitn for one of the "rascally police" of that city, and, as a local priut would have us believe, he "came very near HUtl'uring the consequences which not nnfrequently follow inistakeB identity iti the shape of a broomstick." "Mistaken identify in shape of a broomstick" is the latest in the way of original phraseology. Altoona numbers among its gavand festive fcmiuir.es a young mother who left her helpless infant to "line its own row" from four o'clock in the Afternoon until late at night, on two tlaya in succession, while tshe repaired to a picnic then in full blast and whiled away the hours in "tripping the light fantastic." Nero fiddled while .Home was burning, observes the Tribune, bnt his recklebsness and crnel indili'erenco were Christian-like and commendable in contrast with that of the mother who dacced and llirted while baby lay crylDg and sobbing at home. R. L. Johnston and F. A. Shoemaker, ICsqs., two of our prominent citizens, visiter! Altoona a few days ago for the purpose of consulting "the powers that be", in regard to a change in tho running of the trains on our Branch road, their wish, in common with that of all our citizen., being that the train should leave hero ot 5 o'clock a. m., re turning at about 8, ana leave at 2 p. m. and return at 5 o'clock, or thereabouts, thus mak ing close connections at Cresson with two passengers trains each way. There is no doubt that this very reasonable request will be acceded to at flu early day possibly by the beginning of next week. Oiiryoung frieud, Messrs. Slep & Akers, of Altoona, have our thanks for placing us I on tneir exoiiangfl list anil sending ns regu I larly their handsome, epicy and very read I able little daily, tho Evening Mirror, which is as neat, weil printed and full of vim and I Pp; ri r as its most xaugiuna friends could I possibly have auticipated. Judging from its extensive advertising patronar; and the ' fact that it is furnished at only one cent per ! copy, we are willing to admit that we were j somewhat premature iu saying we did not j think there was room for it in Altoona. May it prove a "fat take" for Its proprie tors. A man named Le, hailing from New Jersey, attempted to perforate the epidermis (if you know what that is) of another indi vidual named Louis Somerfield with a pis tol hall, while the two worthies wer "wood ing up" in a saloon in the basement of the llulbert House, Johnstown, on Saturday af ternoon last, but fortuna'.ely tho bullet siructk Sotnerfield on the temple and glanced off after indicting only a slight flesh wound. Lee tlid not stand on the order ot his roinc ! atter the shooting, but went at once, and if Somerfield should follow suit the town, it ia presumed, will not pine away and die on that account. During the prevalence of a heavy thun der storm, a few days ago, the barn on tho farm of Mr. A bin, Akers, iu Monroe town ship, Bedford county, was struck by light niug and burned to the gruiiDd. There were five horses in the stable, which were removed with considerable trouble. A spring wagon pulled out by Mrs. Akers was on fire, but was saved without serious damage. About one huudred and fifty bushels of grain, a threshing machine, a lot of hay, straw, and all the harness, saddles and bridles, and a considerable quantity of hams and bacon, were burned with the building. The Iohb will probably reach S2.50O, which fal'.s heav ily on Mr. Akers, who is an industrious aud hard-working farmer. The. admirers of the inimitable vocalist and mimic, Mr. Frank A. Conly, will be glad to learn that he has advised us of his intention to give two of his delightful en tertainments at the Court House in this place, on Monday nnd Tuesday evenings, July 13th and 14th, ou which occasions we kunw that he will be welcomed in a manner well becoming the "frosty sons of thunder," not only because he possesses the ability to entertain and amuse all who hear him, but because he is a whole-souled gentlemau and a good fellow generally who has a friend in every man, woman and child in this com munity. So prepare for lots of fun wheu Conly comes marching back. Chest Springs and Carrolltown will also bo visited by him ou the 15th ami lGth, respectively. "V It. IT. i.ir ins next muruiu ,..;a"e over $200. - ' u- j1r j T) Wenderoth's storo and '; . I'"''!' which were destroyed by sjti::ti?rhiil on Wednesday night of 1 "n- poods in the store were also r..(i -j j.B r(j js 1)mv IiU)lgUt t0 have ;-- wi ;k of an incendiary. Loss bo- .-.i-' .!"! and S8.0UO. l' 'dV.,... and shockingly mangled ;-""'t a miner named John Sheridan Jf'ii tlif railroad track near Lilly's 011 ?ttirday morning last. Sup- ve been run over by a train the while vine or waikinc on heaves a wife and family. I. ' . ItfrittA w i 1 1 c&rvA lin u h-r residence in the West Ward, " air IToncu f.w i, ;r.,A -A wi',1 continue to dispense that j i a iiry regularly during the heated ,,rS I- ' I'crhial for making x '"! ream and certainlv deserves to -i ',.''a:!r"'iz-il- iir .'V9 nair"? of ex-Sheriff John if' ''9 does not appear in . a,'.'!'lu" eniMnts, we are author- " 'Lat present his claims is ii"'0" al candidate for Assembly i5bir "r"'ral!C rointy convention in ,H.1,;txt- het him have a fiir hear honest deal. ' n11 w1,ht r,rs were wrecked near 'i,., "'itriesday evening of last ' .t.,j ntnor.ha it that the wreck was t f!r ,,!'-v "'"tractions jdaced on the L t, l"irpe of throwing oil the 'o t ,,"',t nJ thereby, as a natural r ' cun'an lite. We hope for , common huinauity that no i. vts contemplated. b ftItavatim- miicanA now Iht is Cue rarenous potato bug. c:.., says the Chamoers- 'itb'e'' '''"n'ly made an exper "tir.; found it to lie just 5r,.; "lmo" sprinkling can is ;,; ; ' ,fig the oil to the plants. It ' -"P oil u l,l,K n the plants, -, ..t ; -iers f rum c eniing ou. Let our " r. "liver, tho lnte wU Vnnwn ''i'illitv for tha WliMlr Xr ta ii u,i'fls, who wan arrested Wrv' ao" and imprisoued In lndi- '-.,. S"01' eduction anl atlulte.ry 'll'Uted last week on the to. 5- n,,n ' 'u t: ''tti tn. bat fn t v "'t Laving no jurisduction .ts hoon alter re-arresta 1 itidietments for forgery. n traiift'ires8or is hard. TrtK Exemption Statcte. Amongthe important laws passed by the recent Legis lature in one relating to the exemp io.i of property rroru levy and sale on execution a: d distress tor rewt, declaring the waiver there of by a debtor, except ia certain cases, void. We give the bill in full as it passed both .House: He it tnactel. etc.. That on and after the foil rth day of J u ly nex t, no waiver, excopr as hereinafter provided, by any debtor, a resident of this Commonwealth, who is the head of a family, of the benefit or rig-lit to claim exemp tion of property from levy and sa.e upon ex ecution and diftres-j for rent that ts now or limy hereafter be allowed or exempted by the laws ot thi 4 Commonwealth, snail be valid, any debtor making- such waiver or any agreement thereof, or any member of the family of such debtor, may claim nnd demand anil Khali be en titled toHiieh exemption thesamearflf no such waiver of agreement thereof had been made; I'riivitl'd. That this act shall not effect or apply to Htiy waiver or agreement thereof made prior to the fourth day of July next, nor shall this act alTect or apply to any obligation, agreement or indebtedness entered into or contracted Tor the purchase of real estate; ami pruridrd fur thr. That this act shall not effect or apply to any waiver of inquisition or confession of con ilomnation of real estate mado by any defend ant as Is provided by "An act relating- to ex ecutions," approved June lfltb. Anno Domini l&3ti. Ths ron TO Pest. Let no one be de ceived by the sudden disappearance of the potato biig from their gardens. They have accomplished their missiou by depositing millions of eggs on the underside of the leaves on the young pdants. These eggs are now beginning to hatch, and in a few days will cover the leaves iu countless numbers of disgusting, slimy-looking insects. That will be the time to attack and destroy them. Take twen'y pounds of plaster and one pound of Paris green, mix thoroughly in a box, with a long handled hoe, standing back to avoid inhaling the particles. Dust this on the insects while the dew is on, and they will soon be dead. An old fruit-can, perfor ated in the bottom, answers for this purpose. The aliove, says an exehauge, we have from a person who went through the fight last season, and saved two hundred dollars worth of potatoes by an expenditure of some fif teen or twenty dollars. The minute quanti ty of poison used does not injure either the plant or the tuber, while the plaster pays for itself in benetittingthe plants. The sub stance of the above has been doubtless pub lished here before, but it is well to repeat it just at this juncture. important to Poor Horse Directors. The following Act of Assembly, entitled "An Act defining the duties of Directors of the Poor where such office exists in the sev eral counties of this commonwealth," was passed at the recent session of the Legisla- lU8KC. 1. Be It enacted by the Senate and House of Kcprcsentatives of the loin mo n wealtb of I'ei nsvlvania In General Assembly met and H is hereby enacted by the authority St the same: That it shall not be I" any director of the poor, I., any iM'ty of thi. Commonwealth where said o'Mc-e exieta, to be concerned or personally interested in i anj wq tract for furnishing supplied for the i nance of tho poor or for the on.s'-"";'apo?r improvement of property under it e rcoitro Any violation of the provisions of ae "hall be deemed a misdemeanor In office, and ui on conviction thereof, the parties so c ffendr tg shall be lined in a sum not xeeeditja live hun dred dollars and shall be adjudged by the court to be removed Trom office ; Provided i. J hat nothing herein contained fdiall be e",r"?.dl prevent such director of the poor f rom i rece v-lns- his lawful compensation whila necessarily i tending in his otaelal character x any of the duties eujoliittd upon htm by h;s ofllce. I OB I Pwekt Al.icr.. O. don't you rememt ersweet Alio-?, Ben Boltr-swext Alice so graceful and so tall-whoso often had averred that she wouiu never speak a word to a man who dido t ou his "duds" at Star Clothlnir Hall. A niio. tidj girl wus sweet Alice. Uen Bolt, and neatness m attire was her style, and that was why she did detest those men who never did Invest .n I'r" phy clotninsr any of their greenback pile. ro. lotj Clinton btreet, Johutowu. Thh Johnstown Meeting. a meeting or workingmen and other citizeus of Johns towD aud vicinit , to take into consideration "the situation of financial aud political af fairs," was held on last Friday evening at I lower end of Maiu street. The speeches j and other proceedings were reported in full in the Jjaily Tribune ot Saturday. As they j are very leugthy, of course want of space forbids their publication by us. Mr. Jacob Treftz presided at the meeting, and Mr. Geo. j Gerides, the lately deposed Ji'rjivblican post ! master of Johnstown, and several other gen 1 tleiuen acted as Vice Presidents, with Mr. . a. .rise as fcecretarv. Speeches were deliverer by Dan'l McLa'ughliu, Esq., liev. M. P. Doyle, (a minister of tho United Breth ren Church,) Capt. II. D. Woodruff, editor of the Johnstown Demovrat, Hr. Nathaniel Home, (an aspiraut for nomination as one of the members of the Legislature from this county on the Democratic ticket.1! anil Mr. John Hutzens. Mr. Geo. T. Swank came in for the most indiscriminate denunciation ou account of his recent appointment as post master, as well in the resolutions as in the speeches delivered by some of the speakers on this occasion. The elaborate report of the doiups aud sayings of those present, as published in the Tribune, does infinite cred it to tho very industrous aud very able local reporter of that paper, but, as already indi cated, we have not room for the proceedings in full and therefore must content ourself with the resolutions adopted at this really important meeting, which wo submit to the impartial judgment ot our readers: Whereas, At a meeting of the Iron Masters, recently held in the city of Philadelphia, the folio wuiff resolution wa pushed by them, and promulsrated to the world, to wit: lirsulced That we request the working classes or this country, through their organization and oth erwise, to call mass meetings immediately, and uriiP upon tne present Congress not to adjourn until it has acted upon the Onancial questions before it, as well as upon other measures the adoption of which will tend to re-estahliah con fidence and infuse new life into the industrial Interesisof the country, thereby averting want and suffering during the coining fall nnd win ter. Iu accordance with the above resolution the workingmen and others of Jotiusiown havo called this mectiiiir; and V. ntituAS, The business of the country is in a prostrated condition, and the tinuneiu! affairs of the land are unsettled and uncertain, and in coiisegucnce thereof labor goes unemployed or unequally paid ; be it Iirx'Arrd, that we endorse the financial pol icy of President Grant, as made known throujrh Senator Jones, and desire Congress, before clos ing the present session, to maAe a law carrying it into effect, that thereby a sound currency may be established and tho llniinces! of the country placed upon a solid basis: and we ask tho capitalists of the country, by their "organ i Zations and otherwise," to unite with us to urge upon Congress the immediate passage of such a law. iVWiV'i. Tl:nt thi? rentnt appointment of Ceo. T. wank to the otiice of postmaster of tbisci'y is in direct conflict ith the wishes of nine-tenths of t he population, und that it is oue not tit to be made. i.'eso.'rcd, That in the appoint tr.ent of 9eo. T. Sivsnk as postmaster the wishes of tho people have been disregarded and violated, and tiut while t heir votes are solicited for cert a I n candi dates at the elections that they cnauol be heard in matters of great interests to themselves. Therefore we will repudiate at the polls the political aspii ations of those persons who were Insi rumental iu procuring so obnoxious an ap pointmemt. litMilved, That all persons, rich or poor, stand on an equality before the law, and that legally the capitalist has no rixht in society but what U open to aud is the right of the poorest man to enjoy. Rtu.U td, That we will maintain our integrity as good citizens, obeying the laws and enjoying the privileges the laws rive us, and exerciso our manhood by voting at the polls for uo can didate that opposes our rlghtsor wou Id restrict us of any reasonable privileges guaranteed tin by the law of the land, and that we will cast our votes for uieu whom we know to be favor able to the interests of the laboring man. Shot to Death A Lamentable Tragedy fit Tunnel Hill. Mantis Patton was eno of four brothers who lived south east of what is known as Tunnel Hill, which is immedi ately east of Gallitziu, ou the l'a. R. li., in this county. Ho was a coal miner by occu pation and a young man of Hue personal ap pearance and moro than ordinary intelli gence. Some time during September or October last, a young man by the name of Francis Burke, then aud now a resident of Gallitziu, was shot at, on a very dark night, in front of Christy' store, iu that place, but by a mere mischance, or a fa's aim, was not struck by the bullet. Burke, believed that Patton, or one of bis friends and asso ciates, whs the guiity party in thisassault ou his person with intent to kill. Whether there had previously existed any ill feeli.ng between Burke and Patton we are not in formed. At the last December Sessions a true bill for assault wiili intent to kill Burke was found by the G rnd J ury agai nst 1'atton and six others, among whom were Joseph Murphy, John P.ig'.er and Johu Smith. All the defendant except P.ig'.er and Smith, both of whom are young aud re spectably connected, lied from the couuty, aud on the loth of February last, at the Ar gument Court, a process was ordered to l e issued to the Sheriff for the arrest of the defendants. Sheriff Baumer deputed Pa trick A. Burn, who is tho coustable of Gal litziu, to execute it. Patton and Murphy, who had been absenl ince December, re turned to Tunnel Hill on yesterday week . Mr. Burns, the constable, being aware of th is fact, was determined to arrest them if it was possible to do so. On last Monday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock he and Mr. Michael Fitzbarris, tho Burgess of Gallitziu, went up on the hill to or near tho Picnic house, as it is called, and arrested Murphy and Bigler. Patton was there with several others, and when he discovered that tho constable was about to arrest him, started to run, Burns pursuing him a short distance and firing his revolver at him. Patton con tinued ou with Burns still in pursuit, when the latter fired a second shot and then, at a distance of forty yard?, a third one, the last taking effect in ration s lelt side oeiow or back of his shoulder blade. The wound was mortal and Patton lived but a few minutes. The first shot, it seems, had wounded Pat ton below tho knee. Burns brought Mur phy, Bigler and Smith, the latter having been arrested at Gallitzin the same eveuing, to jail bv the train on Monday night, aud on the next morniug surrendered himself into the custody of Hon. li. J. Lloyd, one of the Associate Judges, and emplojed Ii. L. Johnston, Esq., as his counsel. J udge Dean came here on Wednesday and heard the case ou a writ of hnba$ corpus, and after listening to the testimony of severaT wit nesses who were present at the unfortunate affair, permitted Mr. Burns to enter bail iu the sum of $3,000, with sufficient sureties, for his appearance at the September sessions. The security was promptly furnished and Mr. Burns was discharged from custody. This tragedy in all its bearings is a most melancholy affair and deeply to be regretted. Mr. Burns "is a man of most excellent char acter as a peaceable and exemplary citizen, aud will claim before a jury that he was fully protected by the law in what be didf We do not of course undertake to express any opinion on the legal question at issue. It is proper to state here that Murphy, Bigler and Smith were released from jail on Tuesday by entering into recognisances to appear at the next Court of Quarter Sessions. Jurobs roa Septbmbbb Term. Fol lowing are the names of the Jurors drawn, on Friday last, to serve at the next term of our county court : GKiND JCRORS. Aug. Walters, Foreman, merch't, Carrolltown. Uorder Conrad, laborer, flth ward. Johnstown. Hoplin Theophilus, laborer, Cambria borough. Boran Arthur, laborer. Prospect borough. Ileiozier Francis, farmer. Clearfield township. Burbin James, farmer. Monster township. 1um in Thomas, farmer, llarr township-. Farabaugh Charles, farmer, lilacklick twp. Howetl David, lumberman, Cambria towusblp. Hite Raphael, farmer, Carroll township. James Lewis, farmer. Jackson township. McBcrmit James, farmer. Wasliinc-ton twp. Horan Patrick, blacksmith, l.oretto borough. Hoberts ,Io',:n 1.. cashier. 1st ward. Johnstown. Rhodes Kinard, farmer. Adams township. Skelly David, farmer, Su in mei hill township. Spiker Henry, farmer, Kichhmd township. Sutton David, farmer, Clearfield township. Sanker Henry, farmer, Caliit'.iu township. Troxell John J., nierciiaut, Gailitzin borough. Viinormer Joseph, farmer. White township. Varner Charles, farmer. Chest township. Williams Stephen-, laborer. Cambria borough. Walters Joseph, farmer, Allegheny township. TIC AVE USE JKIIRS FI HST Will. Adams Twp. Juo. Bomgarduer, Jno. Ilartdi berger. Allegheny Twp. Simon Litzinger, D. A. Mc Gougii. liHirTwp. John Basrer, John 9. Luther, lilacklick Twp. Hobert Ferguson, Joph S. Mardis. Carrolltown Bor. Joseph Bche. Carroll Twp. Wm. T. Coodorham Cambria Twp. John C. Barren, Cifin't Fresh, James ftoberts, A bel Lloyd. Cambria Bor. John Smith. Croyle Twp. Philip K earns, Jos. Long, Geo. Ii. Stiueniait. Conemaugh Bor. George Blake. Ciuera:iu;b Twp, Darnel Noon. Chest Twp. Philip Thomas. Enst Conemaugh Bor. David Faloon, Jamrs D. McKenzie. Wilson Story. Fbeiikbui-g lior. Thos. j. Lloyd. R- J. Mills. Franklin Cor. Lawrence Furlong. Gallitziu Twp. Matthew Dignu in, Jos. Itiley. Jackson Twp. Win. Brers, Isr'l Goughnour, neiiry Ilager. Johnstown I. T. Coppock, Wm. Searhart, Ebenezer Litz, Wm. McKee. Kid. lurid Twp. John W. Itlough. Susquehanna Twp. Samuel Brockler, John Porter. Stimmerhlll Tp. Pat'k Comcy, Jas. Shorthlll. Taylor Twp. John J. Good. White Twp. John H. Fislce, Christ. Walters. WmIiiioi c Bor. Thos. Kinney, Jno. McColgau. Yoder Twp. Abraham Kii'lan, Wm. Beam. THAVSKSK JL UIIRS-SICOXn WEEK. Ad. in, g Twp. Jas. Costlow, Dan'l Dunmire, Jacob Kiper. Allegheny Twp Henry Cooper, Jos. Hogue, Eutrene Litzinger, Cliarl.is Mcf anuuiy. lilacklick Twp. John Boss, jr. Coopersdale Bor. Wm. ;. Krise. Cleartieid Twp. Andrew Kopp, Edw'd Mann, Nicholas Nagle. Cambria Twp. Benj. Lloyd, Martin Sanders, John M. Williams. Chest Twp. James McCance. Carroll Twp. Philip Stoltz. Aug. Yost, sr. Carrolltown Bor. Wm. C. Severia. Coiiemaugh l!r. Henry A. Mc.MulIen. Chest Springs Bor. Joseph Wert nor. Last Conemaugh Bor. D. A. Mcllugh. Lbensburij Bor. Joseph A. Skelly. Jackson Twp. Samuel BrjlJier, Joel n.oms, jr. Johnstown David Burns. John Beam thuuiel Home. James Morley, Jacob Peterson, lienry I'ritcliarii, II iiirn Ityaii. Lore! to Bor. Sebastian Fry. Munstc-r Twp. Joseph B.iine, Jacob Glass Hugh Griffin, Lawrence Murphy. , B.ciiland Twp. Henry Croft, Jacob Gihnan, Moses B. i'iller. Susquehanna Twp. Smith Langham. Suiumert'ill Twp. Jacoh P.-mgle. Washington Twp. Albert Ford, James W Hurlson. White Twp. John C. Gates. Wilmore Bor. John Woleslag'e. Voder Twp. Wm. Beunet, Henry L. Pedcn. i. r a New Embro r t no Otr California Correspondence. Cresset Statiom, Merced Co.. Cab. I Jure 1, t Dar Frsimax I have Just received the Freeman of the --M, coulaimtrir two ol my let ters ami all tho important news of thu d.y. which is very gratifying to me. I wrote s:x letters to you, hut some have evidently mis carried. I also wrote to the Johnstown paper-, .tout ns yet have not received a copy of el'her of them containing any of my let tei s. although I presume liiey were forwnrl.ed to me. INTKRIOR Or CALIFORNIA. California is three or four times as lare as Pennsylvania, coiit-equrntly 1 have not twn much of it yt-t, but 1 read extract-, lrum some twenty papers put. I s!i"d here, from which 1 glean some information. There are three lend ing interests iu tins Si.iit mini:uj. ii.iiy u ntat and (ri;ti;. The mmii.ir pays better thai- for merly, not hecaus-e l ho miners ha vc bet ter l... but because miniiiir is better sj s'.eimze.l aim the machinery is or-1 ter. Tiiere wiil be t ice as much grain raise 1 this summer as was iat. tho San Francisco nrmiiclt estimating the yield at loriy million i-.usliels. G razirg is going bac the business. This la w exonerates g. r&iii grow ers trom fencing and imposes damage on all whose cattle trespass. The wiao business and tiU inl ciittou culture m e about in ti( u ,ii. us the leading pursuits. IHRIOATIOjr Canals are being constructed here for the I A most complete variety. Just openc.'. purpose of invigorating the soil. Just ten I miles from us across the Joaquim river one of nTTIT TTT.TTl'n TtT Tin 1 r. m i PP.T fl these canals isiu operation. Land which ieid- V N i"' H H I ' .! . D N ""1 I P A V. A l .S, ed only thirteen bushels to the acre without ( UOL U ilLJlllJiJ UlilJ lliill I IllllibUJLjj, 1V..J3.1..., ,r .mij inrucia will! j water supirlied by thtso canals, and the cost is ; only 1.5o per acre. The canal referred to Is j inn ij itn wi.ie ar tne iiottorn, sixty at t lie top 1 NEW STORE Iil'iLDKG, 113 4 Hj n.lMr STUFI-T. JaliNSTOWN, IM. gf : n i m m g m m in m mim. . t r.f NEW GLOVES AND HOSIERY. Latett Stjics ladffj- sal tklblrru't EM.T.WI liKlELS 1st ? efift IX eM etai s:.nr :.i!i me ward, the uo law having virtually kibed 53 A. JJ Ti so that mining and farming may be put Uuira TBLMMBD AND t NTI.IMMLD. EXTRA SUPER CAPHT. VENETIAN a-d CiSlTHIN'G CRPtT. ! Ribbons and Flo wore, ,. 'r': t!:il.li;ri l.luif.1 U:;'.:i - irtitit . I FATS IT. r.lattlngs snc! Door Rugs. of ell siz. styles snd qualities, at v. low prices. A foil stock of i 1 1 . I loll misusily - 4- ,.n 1 ! it pi . li ' 4 p i.li ' . i i I . -i : 1 1 1 . i lit evert bo 1 . I predict thai tms entire liialed in Jess lL.au ten Sim- Na- TBiBrTB of Respect. At a meeting of the Ebensbnrg Silver Cornet Band, held on Monday evening last, the following pream ble and resolutions were adopted: WhkReas, The hand of an All-wise and mys terious Providence has removed by death John O Evans, an esteemed member or our organi zation, we, the members of the Ebensburg Sil ver Cornot Band, whilo we bow in huinblesub mission to Divine will, do deeply deplore the loss of one of our most proficient members. lieolied. That we earnestly sympathize with the familv and friends of the deceased in their Irreat affliction, yet hope they may be comfort ed bv the assurance that their loss Is his gain. ?, oid. That as a tribute of respect to hi memorv we as a body will accompany his re ma as to their last earthly resting place. lie lord. That these resold lions be inserted In each of the town papers and that a copy be sent to the family of tho deceased. By order ef the Band. 3 Fes. Llovd. ) K. B. KiTTict.r V Committee. HOWARU JOM, Tcs-nuET Oh I for ten thousand tongues to prule tao black, the blue, the mixed the grevs which are so pleasingly combined in the haud some stock vou'll always find at the cheap aud i.Vttnw ef Mvers & Llovd, who keep all a f good, and never permit themselves to be undersold by any merchant in tins corouau-city- Oo and see how it is yourself. "rOTi THE BLOOD IS THK LIFE." See Deuteronomy, chap, iii., verse 23. The blood being the source from which our sys tems are built up and from which we derive onr menal as well as physical capabilities, how important that it should be kept pure. If it contains vile festering poisons all or ganic func tions are weakerifcd thereby. Set tling upon important organs, as the lungs, liver or kidneys, the effect ia most disas trous. Hence it behooves every oue to keep their blood iu a perfectly healthy condition and more especially does this apply at this particular season of the year than at any other. No matter what the exciting cause may be, the real cause of a large proportion of all diseases is bad blood. Now Dr. Pierce does not wish to place his Golden Medical Discovery in the catalogue of quack patent not rums, by recommending it to cure every disease, nor does he so recommend it; on the contrary there are hundreds of diseases that he acknowledges it will not cure : but what he does claim is this, that there is but oue form ot blood diseasa that it will not cure, and that disease is cancer. He does not re commend his Discovery for that disease, yet he knows it to be the most searching blood cleanser yet d iscovered, and f hat it wilt free tho blood and system of all other known blood poisons, be they animal, vegetable r mineral. The Golden Discovery Is irurnuif. ed by biio to cure the worst forms of Skin Diseases, a all forms of Blotches, Pimples and Eruptions; also all Glandular Swellings, and the worst form of Scrofulous and Ulcer ated Sores of Neck, Legs or other parts, and ail Scrofulous Diseases of the Bones, as White Swellings, Fever Sores, Hip Joint and Spinal Diseases, all of which belong to Scrofulous diseases. CONFIRMED-HIP JOINT DISK A SK CI It ED" W. Gr.ivk Station, Ia., July 14, 1ST. Dr. Pierce. Buffalo, N. V. : Dear Sir- My wife first became lame nine 3'ears ago. Swellings would appear and disap pear on her hip, and she was giadually becom ing reduced, and her whole sy stem rotten with difease. In l'.Tl a swelling broke on her hip discharging largo quantities, nnd rinco that time there are several opening", nave nan five doctors at an expense of 15. who say nothing will do any good but a surgical oper ation. July loth, ISTS.The writes thus: ry wife hns certainlv received a great benefit from the use of four Discovery, for she was not able to get off "the bed and was tint expected to live awecg when she commenced using it. a your tro. She has been doing most of her work for over six months. Has used twenty bottles and still us ing it. Her recov ery is considered as a) most a miracle, ami we attribute it all to the ue of vour valuable medicine. I can cheerfully re commend it as a blood purifier and strength restorer. J. M. KOBINSuN". THE "Victor." It is a well established fact, which experience more fully demon strates, that patents are susceptible of im provements and defects remedied. In no case do we see this fact tnore fully exempli fied than in the Sowing Machines of tho pres ent day, many of them being almost worth less for lack of tho more recent improve ments simplifying and adapting them to more general service. Iu this particular we notice in our market the "Victor," intro duced by Mr. M. L. Bkowx, agent for Cam bria county'. Mr. B. has had several years experience selling the "Singer," and well knows that the " Victor," in its more modern construction, far excels any other Sewing Macbiue offering in our town or vicinity. Its superiority consists principally in its im proved shuttle, its interchangeable drop feed its tension, its straight self-adjusting needle, running more easily, rapidly and quietly, and in ail motions being positive. The agent for the "Victor" courts investiga tion and a thorough examination on the part of the public, well knowing that when any person purchases a machine it pays to look around. To be seen at his residence in the wobt end of Ebensbnrg. Two of the witnesses in the Burns' ca bea corpus case, (Juinn and Bigler by name, both young men hailing from Tunnel Hill, got ou the outside of considerable bad whis ky in this place, on Wednesday last, and then got into each other's wool, a proceeding which culminated in both of thetn getting into jail, where they still remain in default of paymeut of the fine aud costs, amounting to 517.30 each, imposed by Burgess Kinkead. The capture of Quinn was not effected until after a somewhat lengthy and very spirited foot-race, which finally resulted, however, iu the law officers overtaking their prey. Potato Buna. "Carbolate Powder" has no superior as a destroyer to the farmer's pest, the potato bug. If. is sure death to the bugs, and at the same time gives life to the plant. It is cheap and easily apdlied. See advertisement in another coluuiu. nnd seven feet deep. valley will no thus years. CROPS AND REAPIMO. j The crops r.s thuy are, without irrigation, are : good this year, and the early sowed grain is I ripe now and ready for the reaper. The head- j CIS go iu to-day. I saw one 1 igged, a sixteen ; foot header. Some are twentv-lour feet wide. The header is like a reaper, only it is pushed in- i stead of pulled. From six to eitrht hoiS'-s puh ! it along, and a reel draws the heads in. which i are cut otT and full on a t-iatform on which is a ! revolving belt. w hich-arrie t hem up into a wa- j gon, winch wagon hauls them to attack, w here j they remain tint il threshed. There are t wo wa- ! irons to do tho hauling, so that the eutiru outlit I is a header with eight hoisesand two wagoa j with four horses each, and eiirht men. A tiood i header will cm from twenty to thirty acres per day. All the threshing is now done by steam. One steamer will thresh and clean from 1.0OJ to l.DoO buheis in a day. It requires twenty mn to attend a steamer, as water and wood havo to be hauled, c ur folks say thev can reap or head tneirs in thirty-six days, and thresh it in ten da s will a steamer, w hi eh charges seven cents a bushel for threshing and cleaning. The steam er is mo veil from one ranch to another by a gang of horses, and has c.rten only to ctom a road not even a fence, as there are no fences. AOVAJCTAOKS. California has advantages for raising grain that your State has not. I.snd can br, bought ot from tl '-j tojlt per acre, and it is always realj- fer the plow, and heiug sandy is easily plowed. There is no grubbing, chopping, pick ing, clearing, rolling or fencing to do. Jti'-t get a gang plow and six horses, and start iu and plow and sow at once. The rainy season lats from Noneinber until April, but as the rain usually falls during the night, plowing can be done nearly every day. 1 lie sand retains the moisture, so that tho grain continues to grow until it has fully ripened. The tdohe land re quires much more rain than the sand plains: so does reclaimed tule land. I was astonished to se deep green wheat growing on sitrid into which one's feet wiil sink to the depth of two or three inches. California presents nnother advantage. If a man has no capital some good fellow will give him a start in some way- lease him land, i.mii him horses, furnish him with implements, etc. Kich men here have generally started out poor themselves, and they seem willing to help oth ers. In shore, they have souls, aud are w illin to see others live. DISADVANTAGES. One great disadvantage here is the heat. It Is almost impossible here to keep machinery from drying up in the sun. Plows and wagons, headers and reapers are dried up until not an atom of moisture remains in them. .Scarcity of water is nnother disadvantage. Scarcity of wood is another. Want of past uro in en m nier is another. Flies and mosquitoos are another. Floods in summer along the livers are another. These are occasioned by melting snows in the mountains. TTant of spring houaes ami cellars I is another cJiadvantae. Kxceedingly warm days and exceedingly cool nights are still an other; and so on to the end of the chapter. Waier can tic obtained by 'uiii! from thirty to seventy feet. Our well is seventy feet deep, from which the water for twenty horses, house use, etc , is pumped by a wind mill. VtHitll CITY. I paid a visit a few iay ti o to Merced City. This is the new oou n ty peat, t o whieti it was re moved from Snelliug by a vote of the people about one year ago. It stands in a w heiil field, on t he I i ne v f a railroad, and con t tins a ho1 1 1 a hundred building-. The railroad bote I, called the 'i.l Capitnn House." com! l.fr'Xi. the court house going up will cost $5.5.000, and a cch-.ol j houst,- f lo.O.V. Two printing presses enl ig h ten ; the people. Merced City is t be start iiiir point j for the Voseuiite valley wonders. Mrs. Wood- ; hull and jlissllatlm are sai l to be there now eti route to I he V. S'-mite (pronounced Yoe-sem-me-teo, in foursy.lnb.es iccenlc-J on sem. lis If t he tow n Is made up of livery stables, and about t wen t y v isi tors on an average depart hence for the valley. It cost mo oue dollar to go to Mer ced by rail, three dollars to remain one day, aud nothing to ret u rn. Everything is s i 1 here by the pound and for a Idt. Blackberries, cher ries and cheese, calico, candy and cocktailj .iro each and all a Lit or several liitu per pound. Quart measures and yard-slicks are unknown all a Lit or bifx a p;!iiiiJ. Wheu 1 wa leaiing men were in It ing w lieal for hay right in tJii. between the El '.'apitan. the court house, th post-omce and the district attorney's shop. Of It LA WS. The Legislature of California bus rnc'iVM all the laws t v one sweeping act caiied the etii.'.u.s act, containing about liUA) sect Ions and di v.rled into four hooka of about 7iKi pages each. One book is called h Civil 'ode. one the Criminal Code, one t he Political Code, ami one so met iiii.g e!e. The school law is comprised in the Polit ical Code. It is weil indexed and is easy of re ference, but the lawyers oppose it for other reasons. There are many omissions, ns there must be in an omnibus bid. (Please excuse bad writirnr. as the tliss. about one hundred in number, follow along after the pen and drink up the ink as Tast as it flows.) The commission ers nre cailud supervisors here, and iu addition to the Ciities imposed in your county, they also have charge of ail the roads iu the county. The school diiectors are three in number in each district and are called trustees. Tho assessor if? called marshal of thecetisus. Otherwise the judicial system is similar to our own. TRIE8. PL A ST?. IHSPS AND ANIMALS. We have tho oak, the willow, t he box. the el der, the pine (near the inountainsi. the locust-, and some other trees like our?. VTe have the tobacco plant (not tobacco', wormwood, wild oats, (I have sown mine.) peppermiat. spear mint, lamb's quarter, lillcree. (a kind of lover.) alfalfa, (another kind,) tar-weed, tlddle-neck. sage, nettles, blackberries, ;etc. muvh as in onr own State. Of birds, we have tho crane, the hawk, the crow, the dove, the jay. tho bee-Mrd. the'quai!, etc. Of anitcals, we have the gopher, (a kind or rat.) tne badger, (a kind of fox or ground hog.) the squirrel, (wl.i.-h lives In the ground.) the rabbit, the hare, the antelope, (a kind of deer.) and many others. I go for the g-opber because he goes for the wheat. FINALLY. There arc two rivers here within a few miles of each ot her the Aj creed and Bear c reek. The former heads in the Sierra Nevada mountains and the latter in thefoot hills, consequent !y the Merced is at liood height, wuiie Bear creek is dry as punk. rom yews, etc. I am sorry to hear of tho death of Abram Kopeiin, Esq., Charles camuelb and Johu Ilau uan, the landlord. If you have either or all of the Johnstown papers containing my letters. I wish you would cut them out and send me the slips, a I dcire to know what 1 do and say in this world before I go to the next. I intend to write to the Freeman once in a while, just on account ot its red haired editor, whom I like somehow, notwithstanding his good qualities. (iive mv love to T. J. Chapman and teil bun to look out Tor a copy of the California School Laws. Also to Uobert L., and say that I re member him if he doesn't me. Those htrron of mine that made for the woods are web-Tooted. Must bea cuistakesoniewhere. "Made for the shore" likely. I don't like this country muchly- As soon as . T can steal 2hO I will go buc k. I may teach one ; term. No need to put children throurh cala thenica here just put them to killiug tnes and mosquitoes. There must be some mistake in the meteorological reports about California. 1 saw it stated that the thermometer is seldom above TU or below 40, but it has been about a foot above 120 since I came, aod people tell me It is not a verv good season for warm weather ei'her- A ml t hen the dusf oh. the dubt '. Why von can't wear woolen clothing here at all. What doesn't get full or dust gets full of filler ez seeds, a burr that stings iiko thistles. And theu the liies. Go way 1 Hob Kot. iv t i : i . o v i: all colors and sizes, us low as 75 c's. per prtlr. Hull' XIiincl Gloves ' A ron iiA'r.i'Cx wca'!. NEW WHITE GOODS.: AIXSOOK AMI JAI'OM.T MFSU, SUTSS AMI lilUiAMiiE MI SMS, : WHITE AD roi.OEI D i K "S, I.anns, llainbars Fifcincs, Towels, Ar. ; PK.Kf AI.KS, for Suinuwr Miits, vcrj elieap. ' The Celebrated "RIVERSIDE" ll.VT , IN WHITS AND BLACK STRAW. Slotirning lionnefs. Hate ami J'eils ALWAYS It STOCK, AT SPRING AND SIMMER MILLINERY GOOD !! ( f- VI:" n t eat : hi of I br- l.-j.'i.-s is invited to our ft--:::l .M:-l:e-rv l'p;ii iin. 'it. 11. c iug en g.tged a ii t - c. i'i Mil. !.. I r-.in the Ln-t and l.c,tu .:-ia i t ;. .: i.-c- -i.t : the la est and l..:icis ,t-.... t i s. a,-.- pi i-,-r.-d losiut a,i tastes and ui'-ct ail pecuniary ci.vu'ii-taiicc. NEW DRESS GOODS '.v.'sr cr.i i. ii ;.:. c ; .' rirrrl to Coo ill rv T s : !,: i CM Ii 1l. , ;,.ir . ,1-. 1. M !;i.ei ,it tin to p;i in t lie - 1 1 1. v ctii.g rxjii-ii- :.i;t i.e. I rs i : tv-I! fptd . Xii i:i ; oe In v C... l-.i.-- ii id tb .s .-a i; t.-. thOr IX- oiir .t"i'!i. We Is. N: ions hii-I ..- woitiit hav.i I rc-it lit titi'l VVHCLES'IE KJC.V5, SFCC j Gei3, Foster & Quiiins, Geis, Foster & Qui Nos. lin and 115 Clinton St.. Johnstown. II YJI F K.l I.. FIELDS DA VIS.- Married, nt the residence i of the bride's parents, on Tuesday last, br Ifer. ' T. K. .l ilies. Mr. John W. Field.-., lute of Ebens bnrg. now of ( "Pester, Pa., aud Mis- Eli i. iluugii- i ler of Mr. Thomas M. Davis, of this place. Having kindly remembered "re printer man," it behooves ns to wit-h the newly wed ded long lives ol unalloyed le.icity. which wc are sure t hey wiil do their ut most as inn n ami 1 wife to fully merit. In pocketing the green- i hack wm arc led to the expression of the hope that John and his fair young bride may live to i a green old age, content in each otner's love, i and iu order to carry out the simile, we ti u-t 1 that little Field and pastures green may not unf requently greet them iu their peaceful pathway through life. BI'KCJttON-McMCr.Lr.N.-Married, nt St. Augustine, on Tues lay lusr. by Uev. T homas M c En rue, M r. J hi A lin rgoon and M iss Susan Mc.MulIen, both of Cicartie.d tovnship. Nos. 11.1 nnd 111 tiJJlI tC imton St .. Johnsi on n . A .":! .!i d;l leet!.,. i." her ibs' r;; 111 ! ill :: OTK'I- T TAX-PA Yi:i:S In Ai l of tlin ( ii'ii.-r tl A.-a ! ; h it ;-iir.. " 1 T los rti'i-.ii-ilaiii il.lv of !h iv .if prl'. n of t:t -.by g.v 1 J. Il l II! ' r.iane en 1 a: and Tievii-h:p tod !::,.-. for Poor, n n-1 Si a: F..r Cr.d.i t Willi an ( 'Tli UloT' A.-a rl A. I. 's-.'. -r s iti tiie I "i iinly of a to iii, i.iv pa v .1 b.-!..-.v. t h i; I .i.-c with ' l-e t ii. - : iiu i'l.i.-i-s t.t Iarii ciei-iM.iii. on th 1 the i in pos - of i : t :l . a: ; 50 i f ownsii'p. yioii.l-iv. l.tri-.-j; to 1 he e,-J. :i-:.lir;a," r.o; iet - rr-t I -i-ir in t h, ii-c. v 1 i . ,ii:r. r, a. a i ! i ii An, tile per. U-'!l 1. a', -.nir ! f.- iLrna ?i-:i".ng Ceiiniy, t he y.-ar 174:" a! v ' ii h. lav. .1 ulv yi-t. .la. s lay. .1 ulyTJ I. . I bur- 'nv, Jti '.v i;-l . r v. I :i : a V. .1 il : '. 7 til. !.-!.' V .111 v?s.ll. Las: War.i. )f In"!- Obi I I A,v Y. EVANS. Die. 1. In tnis place, on Sunday night last, ilr. Joii.s O, ilVANs, aiCd about B'J years. Mi Ml'I.I.EN". Died, at the re.-i.iei cc of his brother, in Allegheny town?liip, on Wednes day. J ii ne It tli, il r. J a si cs C. Mt-MlLLrx, aged 3 years. POTATO rpil F.B K is n 1 LATE PO I5UGS. nfaliinir Hiir.'rlrr to tl; CAHPO- IWlti.H s a r.-ire-dv s-jaiiist the oast ruet ive intltienees r! the Potato Cue. Idler ent. truni ail ether remedies, it i riot only fatal to the bugs. but. n ailvaiifageoits t tea growth of plants, being com posed in part ...f lini", magnesia, varbohi? acid. etc. It is easily applied and l-i the cheapest remedy extant. T his valuable puwder la iiiatiu faciure-i by the PifLJteirgh Tar and c 'he mica! Works, of Pittsburgh, !'., and for a ii by all wholesale and retail uriigz;.s. l'Jt Far V ilin.irn b..r..uh. Tn For Siinonc-rhiU tow nsl.ip 'r.r Washi!igi..ti towis-'i, For Sumnltv,te 1 i-. .is !, For 1 1 a i ' it zin f.or.e. -r . i F t c Ja Hi : as c.wlr'p. T For Ebensbnrg bore;;.: ii. da v. Jul v il-ai h. For Ei.e73rt.11rg borough. We?: W.r i .'J'liurs !u. Ju y S i.h. For ( a te.brl.t tewtiehlp, FrH.tr, J;!y "1st. Fer MiiMtt-r townsf.ip. satai- tsv. Ae-fiif For Jae'..- .ii f.-wnlii.. Tn-s-!.;.". Acgn.-t Afh. For Biaekliek t..wn-l..p. We.ir.-s lay. An.'. ;..h. I'..r Li r- tto borough. 1 !.ii".'a y. A n:-u-t ei h. For Aileaheny t'.niiship. Friday. A ulrnsr 7th. Fort'hest Sj i'tiiy- borragii. .Mou.Iav, Aug. b'.h. For Clear.ield t.. nsi.i".. 'I'ltu-dtiy. .A 1 1 o , 1 -, 111 1 1 . For White u.Tvnslcp. We. In- day August Pit For Chest twiistiip. Tliars lay aud Frijay. Au gurt inth and 14: h. Ilttl T'.IldilV ltgll'i i.ifi. For c 'arroii'owii 1.. r For c 'arni'.l b t.-'ce. t ne" lav. An lor lie rr .1 1 -wt ! . p. V.' ! 11. - i a y. A. For Su'.jueh hi:, 1 : -.. ;., 1 i.urs . ay, A C V .1 11 1. in a-'-'.r la iuv. w.tri the Of sM Act. upoi. all t,ix.- i.r.: I to : 1: hel-iro tli" 11 day of s- p.. inb'-r. tie re deduct imi .1! Kivt P t i. ' K s 1 .. w I: . : :. v. wtil be ad-ie 1 to k.'i tiiipa-. l taxes, an 1 the ban t.H of a t'jiisttilil.-. A. 1 C Kbensbursr. Pa.. Jum 1. 1 Us-. 1 si '. l;u-' l'a ! :- -J ) il. -. 11 vel lr-as- 1. II le V r .-etit. A' DM IN I ST 1 1 A T I O N N U IT C E . E-tate of I'AlTL Gr.oitur, deceased. ? Letters of Adminis: r .1 Ion on the estate ef said deecdciir. ;,te ,.f V .1 sr, 1 ii g; , ,n t ... w 11 s h ; j 1. c '.un'.ria con n 1 y. I,a inar been --ranted totli 1111 iors irnei by the- Keg;si i-r .-1 said .Univ. all le-rsons iii.iel-t o-i to sai 1 estate are reipu-siol 10 make immediate pay. rnent. and those baying claims ag.iinst tie same will present th;:n r..-.erly a u' lieic u-atfid for set tlement. 1 . M. 1 . h U' i r.. 1 with Township Tin To nm tbe ri ..r the 'ms .r. .ar 1-7. si tint : 1 . r. Ma v : 1-1 JOHN" ft);; I'll Washington Twp.. June 1;., 1?.4. '. A Ini'r s By w-l I; ihei n -.-.iier t: l-e.-c ' or l -r of i?7J. ISTII, Tr .-a snrr.r. 4. tit. T I'LKM V.ST rv In. Ml I 1 C3 HK II IFF" -I V VM'ttlO of i . .lavs' c:-k at T. a writ of !)?. AV.o-i . ;iii-,l r.'tf of till Distrii 1"ourt of Cotniuoii Pleas of nCiul r.a couti tv. and to mo .lir.-.-ie.i. ile r will t.o i-.0!-l to Public Sale, at thel ipera ItousB in Johnstown, . n )....itay, tha lb l.v nt J'tly next, at 1 o'el-H-k. r. .. the following Peal Estate. t wit : All the right, tit le and interest of Solomon Buy er. f. in and to a piece or parcel of land iii!ut in Adams township. ( "ainbria eouniy. adjoining Ian-is 01 Mart. n Custer. David hiring. Siti.tiH 1-aimer, snd other?, containing twenty-three a'-res. tnurj or loss, having thereon erooie-1 a ono story plank house and 1" barn, now in the occupancy ol Jo-?..-ph Kos?. Tuken in ext-e-itio.ii aud to be sold at tho suit of Theodore Makin. 11 Ell M A N BAVMVR, Sheriff. ShcrifTB Office JoiihuJtown, ;o:iel', l74.-2 . I aliirice duo Sup-1 vls.-r Samitx llr.AV, Su;,- rvl. To r.,Tto;tnt r.f itiipli.su'e ai.ioaiit ftrrvanin'1 . . . . Ctt. By work cj.-.r-e by tax.ib'.es . e.voiirrat .oe.si W tiayr- s-.rvi.-- at l.-"0 p- r' ' . per c-er-t. f.-r l!e.-u:ig i'-4-J.-' c:l!l pa'-l oTt el-1 Tv-j. or i--r- ain't paid l-T rep:-.:, .r o; sle-lae It: ' 7.1 7.JJ- :. -1 i-T, 44 'i;.ti'. 4.-.. v- 7;.." 1 v 7. Pi . 17-1 ol l..M- S' TATKMEXT of SETTLEMENT with the Board of School Directors ot Carrolltown lioroagh, .Inn 6th 1874: Wm. A. Noel. Trens ar-.-r Dr. To bal. due trom lust year's settlement To amount of State appropriation To amount ef duplicate We. the under the above r.ti i" vi.- .rs 01 Sii-pi I, W it lies- oe r l- i 1 ' I . .' .t 1 t i : Atf s: Jo.lv i Adllt- 'V4 that. h 1 . 1. .I a ; "i i.i.r i: 1 k. si .i i.ii v i r.i.i ;. kl::, c "1? r. I .1 U!l -. 17 ' l'-i.'o! ii:-3. t.t t 61.; f.ys.' OnniANs rorirr sa i.i; virt ne of an . M-i" r . ;" ' ic Orphans -IT 1. 1:r By amount pnid tc-tcli'.-'r .i:ary. By amount pil l for rep i ritig . . By amount paid for fuel Ii" um't paid Secretary's salary.. By amount of per cent, lor col lecting Py amount of per eentage for dis bursing By ainouni ef exonerat.oi.s Balanee iu Treasurer's ban. Is . tho uniler.-igned t711.-.,J I4CC.M V7.47 1 i.( S l'J.'JO 2-J.BJ r.-a' s of air.brl.i ron. it v exp...?e 1 to put .1 - 1 1 l .v. .1 mio J7 I li, following d.ser:b.-. Ilelfrieil 'Ite. I s. Iz. '. f. tit h-ea-t coi l,. -r cd .""lai F.rct, iu the iforotigli if ., f- et on M ij. ave-tii - an t ruon on 1 street 144 bet to an all ere.-te 1 1 v. o i i-.v t i.tvi !.' s tie 'I'i :u 1 Tint a 1 . fils.7t5 I Ine-li: nfirioa a r. will If ol t i .. :i of t i I' uiei mart ..f 111'.- put. ( ' 111 rt . 1 1 be a .- 's. , .n su f ,a 1- '.'. Or. '. V.. I ll of I,: -I. ( harU-s ; r 1 ; i.-c m ni lac- and Se.-.,n 1 a .e. llotit il.g ol z I a .-k a Ionic See la. ng t i.eroi.ii ! I 1 S I , .,;e bo. .V. as.- ....ey tci b.j 11. 1 the r- ii.a t'lide r Secured b teaDvl Auditors, do certify that it I'.n-J im 1 it We. wa l.aro examined the above a'-c correct to the b. st of our kn..wle !;? anj belief. j June 13. 1S74.-3L pECEIPTS vV EXI'ENDITU 11 ES j of the School District of the Horo'i-rli of Ebenaburg for the year ending Juno let, 17: " Int. j To balance !n hands of Troasurcr at last I s.?ttietntit rA9r To amount of State appropriation I-l.-t To " " tlililtc-l" a.Sa")C7 To " " receiveJ for tuilioa 7M Tr. By exonerations to Collector 9 14 07 Bv coiiiiuissioii pail " . 115.S3 By " " Treasurer.. 4187 Bv cash paid old indebtedness . 6 1.7 Bv cash p"d teachers, repair?. ite 2.VJ :.) By bal. iu haudi of Treasurer... l.S 15 12,- 79 June 1, lv .l.it'.N COX. n'r of has. H.'iiricr dee'il. c V.ME11IA COT NT V. I..n- AZ.C'O rein. Joi Will si U 1 T H."k rx. -J. Mi Ci.i'ia . E. D. l'( I. I. 1 I Is74. op. motion of 1 . Me. Z.iiitn. r.nan. f-i p. ta-j.'-ir.'-n rt to -:t-; i . . ii : tic- i mi 1 Il 's s.'b- ot -ii-j. u i nit's real I l.c p . f e.-s e ! ! ! . t I . I ;.. rc- Froiu the KccorJ. May. ls;4. K. 11 il I'r. i lioiiotarv. Take r.ofl -.-. th.t. in j -ir-uutur- of the above ap-p..'i't:ii.-o;. I wol sit In :uy o ti.-e tr, .1 .hii.t..wn. y. on I A V. t he J. r it pay ur JrMt, 1-71. at 'J. '.-1.k- r. t. of s tid .la v, iier ail pa i , o s oc . r.-si - I ari sti J to atieu.l. .1 i (l.tZPljll-.UMi.N. uistown. June 4, l-74.-liM. TOWS' SAVINCS No. : n. ;tee. T riii. ls7' An I n. w. March t. Laugliliu. I'so.. .f.teol. ed Au-jitc.r by : he arising lioni th.-sle-r estate to all t alia.i.g.t CeiVc it. l. s.J .'er;i;l '-l tcth niOBBOTHMfil? THE larffest, handsomest, and cheapest a.s- sortment of clothing suitable for Men and j Hoys' summer wear, that can be found in j the Unitd States, is now displayed on tho j counters of Wanamaker & Brown's immense) j Clothing House, Philadelphia. i Frfk of Chakoe. Dr. Morris' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry and llorebound combines I all the tuc.licinil virtues of those articles j which Ioiik experience has proved to possess the most eiiu iei.l qualities for all diseasesof the Throat aud Luugi. Coughs and Colds are speedily relieved by it and in Croup it acts like tn.isie. Call at It. .J. Lloyd's Dru Store and obtain a sample iKittleree o'ccryc, or a regular size for SI ; or at P. L Woie. alagle A: Son's Store, Wilmore. J. R. MiR Kis. 113 Korth 2d St- Pbila 3-l3.-ly. We, the undersigned Au litors of the Boroogh of Ebensbnrg, do report, that we hive exam. lied the accounts and voucher" of the Keeetpts an 1 Ex penditures of the School Di.Si.riel of said Borongn. 1 mr the year ending .1 uue. 1st. 1"74. and tin 1 them to bo correct. Witn-?s our hands, the sixth dav of Junt, W4. LEM. DAVIS. ) 1 JOilNCillTlMlS. J Auditors. JNO. I- SCANLA.N. ) fl puhli?h the foregoing Auditors' Reporter, the financial operai ions ot'Ebeusf.urg II. .rough , ! Soh.iol 1 is' riot for the year comiaen 'iti . I une 1 , j 1S73. but desiro to make tho foiiowinsj oia.-s:hed ; I statement : i Te cash lrrai all sources 43,614,e3 By teachers wages l.S"8.ss' ! j By reni'ng and repairin-f .... 173 ai'- j By fuel and contingencies. 256 4i I By lees of Collector and ! i Treasurer l.2i Bv salary of Secretary 2."J By debt psid 6 T J2.4 47 $14i.l3 Pree't. firs IE sn-eertbf r Is derirous of FILMS .ii Carroll town-lo rate bar. .in t any on.- w;: i r..i n'aliis tcr.s e! 1 illg one of h.s . all I Iii give t. i. :.g to t-ur.-1..1-0-. ii. re or i -s. ai I is woii iiaprov.-d. Oltell a tel. of elm of pure w ater on consist ;,f u t v o l og liar ii. . !i ( .ui IP. us", and ' ty will be sol i v. lug L i tns. 1 r.o u well t -li. tru il : !. an. I t, . s ..a. ' 11 r-:- ..i aebe.; ."! .-'Is at .t her i ait i :i id. e. rv low an 1 on tu re of J' IS c ; ' is a 11 e. -.-1 letl t an Hboc-iae.-.! l itipr..v--ia. :C i Log !l .use, g liou--, 1 o 1 pp.pei ii i 1 1 1 1 1 . . iai f.VALli. i June l-s74.-tf. Ebe.'is'.urg, l'a. I ) M I N I ST R A TO l "S N O T I C ' r Cash ou hand. . D. W. Evans, See'j W il. M. JONF.3 A - Lsttif.' of .IciSKPH PtlKSTI Ij'.-tfers of A-itniTo." ra: on on : he e-: deep, lent, late "i A li'-g .'teny t.o.n-i: p. county, have en gran e.l by -.;.. p;..- ty to li:- tl!li!cr!.:!:od. Who h--ie;.y Hot :!.-S ail ?-n ii let-ted ;o s.-i 1 estate tint p.vaienl tnu maie without te..iy. and those h.o .ng ela.-vs . any km I against the "ti'ue will pre? nt tlioni ap probated lor stt'. -m-nr. I'lil.VH'S rFIVSTEK, Adm r. .-VilCgfieny i CV., Juil" li 1S74-C.. Cl . .Id ria. lorl- P- " - b i l AD.MINI ST 1 1 A TO 1 1 'S X OT I C E l'-t:iTe of 1) IVII) Vi.t-viiKw .1,-. Letier of Adminis ra.ioii o.i the estate ol s. decedent, late of W hite tc-M nhip. Ck tubria rfO BUILDIN(r CONTRACTORS Vropi'sals will be received for the rre.-tion of a frame addition. 42x40 feet and three stories h'h. to alt. Gallitzin Seminary, in this place, tint 1 1 Su t n i-tity. June 2ot Ii. in-". Theso proposals are to be for the work alone, and are not to Include cost of nnterial?. Pis".?, and sp-.'oi'.iea-tion? ran be sen-, at th r- si b oa . of l'-v. 1.'. C. Christv. to whom prr-j saU sncuid bo c.tr-ciei. t v. bavin l';.gi.s;or sai I esfj incut, and ttif.s will ures?:it ; b. ti graete 1 t ., t he iu-, i-Tr .- ti by ol sail county ail p. t- .ui-l.te are reou-sred to n,,.c .te'ie -i's:e I ii.kv.ng claims ag.tius: mesa vltiei W h 1 w, them prop. . M a v :l ' l(l:i M .re i ! r -K1SK F. i-.a'i.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers