Ebensburg, Pa.v J', - - - V, Z7. lf"'!rll Ohio ami Virginia, ' AniT person fn Pittsburgh who Isauthor i.'ucft nd receive pay Tor advertise f ' .tnbelnertid in the Cam bri a Freeman. fuur lowest advertising rates. lOCALAWD PERSONAL. - , -r- e Tttfre, aHil Other Place. ' H,.llidiivM'nrB threw Itaelf wt on a "jS a IV w nighta ago. k vt"h P''r rrnt been knocked off the r fimbria Iron Work a. Mil I K" . . jj. r-- ill . . Vi i n tyv.mrkrrrhor i r. r'v-twf well formeil pntnpkina wore ' itr(in one Tine in Altoona tb other ' ' rc-fr Kaylor, of Munster township, 1 jt of -he wr of 1812, is lying dan- j'T K- art. 'inn veil has reached a depth i t; fi-pt, and still do water in sufficient J-,--iti?s. ( I .u -"i. ....... 1 named Johnston Lvof (V.. Win. K. Piper, fell dead in iw' ri' on Tn'irsday or last week. i - lrt'"l,n f" he t ween two earn at W'fHv S'ion, P. It. It., on Friday laat, iPvtu'fc'.'.M. Ham not given, j Crimhrlit county men are credited, '-rt it." not much to their credit, with : C K"n" to 'aw fr fifteen rents. jj'-tt'V Maury, an Altoou restanrant - ,,-. formerly of Bedford cotinty, died vv'. n'rof heart disease on Sunday morn- i .- i't. i 1h -nry Flirenfelt had the index flntrer of ir-J:t torn off hy some machinery i r n;',oi Y. M. & J. Brown, near Tally's, -.M rulny lnt. j -A'tu'Wi had a Hebrew weddinjt Tnea ,rvHi.ii'. Mr. Casper LefHe, of that r aid M!ff June Lrfiiber, of New York, t.'t '!' s!!ir R' tora. Xi-,. .tore of ?1 r. C. W. Oessler.Tndlana. , lmr:i(rir.ed a few niphts apo, and Mr. fpurea himself abont $100 ont of ,.Vct by tlie transaction. p.,n liton, olios John Milton Backett, rjvtvlrtfl of jrrnnd larceny at Its-liar; a ii' tuck nnd sentenced to the Western ..tttt'pry I'T seven years. j-A A'T""rn, on Thurmlny last, George "f't.ef i;"':ni!n's station, P.lair comity, 'i-r elit Ictwren the liumpers of t wo csra ta."v ir.jttred that he died Dext day. Altnona Tribune calla him Mr. Her-i-iX riipnn, and says he is the Demo Tir n-Jtniri-e for Register and Recorder of -. v.mry. Worre mixed than fried wool. ; -v w il nt Mike Quartz Is in the enjoy ,;. 't.f lis annual two weeks' racation, we i jt-ill tl:e rquimls hereaway to crawl r l.crs nnrt pnll the holes in after 3 A b. I it. -I.-t ird a half by seTen Inches is the T-r.'. p f an rpu first laid by a hen 1 :i tftid by Mr. Bmith John Bmith, .x-r a r "ii tlie editorial table of the Cnr- nj -si .Iie Tirnra. wa Gideon Kinpors, and no, asthe ;r.iF'ed on ayirp last week, Peter ' .'at w" f'te Prrter Kinports, who sold lya-. :f- ' ib of standing timber to a Wil-'a-'nrt cr.tnpany. -V- .lop. WaRiier, of Woodberry town .h -r county, rnWfd P7 tushelsof Pcer ier. from two nshls if teed and or :o-fonrth acre of pround. Some of the -1 sr 1V" w,,'ph l'1- h J"" femr'' rnucc men of I'air ennnty "i ... r.r.i'mlr'n'ed f'apt. A. M. Lloyd, of Gays I ' J.for Assembly, and A. A. Rtevens, Esq., 1 , Tjrptis, fcr I itrict Attorney. This in I --.r-.iA.i at IJollldaysV'urg on Saturday -"-"t w,,k, Mr. Jnmes M. Kinports, of P' "'"'' r"ST. sold eifrhir-fonr trees for rrrry i rt-e, I nmana counl.T. lor tin A .. :t Ko hauled seven miles to the v-t "atit, a vonnfc Englishman, had v.'imI torn off, or verT nearly so. on f '!; in jr. 1st insf., by the bursting f wi:.;e rettirning from a hunting "' ii,. near PhiUpsburg, Clearfield K 'fi. .f. Mills Ibis t!mp vtin Vina tTi.nn- 4 vrr to the breeze inscribed with the bnsir.ess motto, "Cash sales or no 't d who is determined to fight it out : line if it taken the balance of his itrle daughter of Mr. Cnrtls Corrolns. -i.i, v a- p rarvrreiT seamen on si on. i it last, br puliine J ti e ' fl ,1,P stove-hearth, thereby del ;i.r fare and throat, that her iif la at. - ,1 of. ,"JJi' '"in! r:a borough lad named Tommy '1.1.1 ( tie of bis fingers whacked offby wt"cther day. A warning to Tommy if a rule, not to fool with any tool so hirrer than himself, the aforesaid lo.!e. IfTt- .Jill, a 'It er John Wise, grandson of Prof. n:rf!r a sticcefsftM balloon ascen- T4TJ:": tie Fair Gron nd at Indiana, Pa., 1 -"i.tr aftei noon. Master Wise is the "V, . E'-rnrnnt in the world, being only V ;i jnr if age. rrle on abont nine miles of the kS'-'d I rani h railroad. P.lair cotinty. ia S ... , ,1... ,:iA i.t. ........ i ii in lie, m iiim i m i v u i - . n ""rage l.r. degrees. The grade on the Il.rc Plioe b-nd at Kittanning ' 't lv c-7 f,.Pt to the mile. V. Fry, whose arrest and incar- f hi (.or i-onntv lail on a cbarce of . e a i. 1 si I rhe sac ral H Kertlr barf? already noticed, was tried t bbrl " -rii t Cnurt, Johnstown, on Men aery fi.rnd enilty ns in manner and er- J, dt..li a QM t,, rN. Not vet sentenced. n n have to at-k the indulgence of ai. l correspondent "M." for fail- t publish his second letter """" -S:r-:a. i's length having rendered its ? "-i tl.iii ick impossible. It will not th'T ''''rt I' fnre next week, however, er V. ,:(.r, of Hummit ville, attempt K'n moving train of cars at Wil- -.-(. uruay. otn instean em iid on y t!,s side of the track, and now k " h:ving a "head put on him - - vi,,i, tntif-ta rather was on some one , n ui knr.m u man, aged abont 22 years, A; '.y the engine attached to the Fxpr'-ss went, on Tuesday morn- '. t .out U oVlix k, near Mount Union, A I "'errthly injured that he died in limit .'fV.i "fciS,!,-r was takin, in a few i t-reafter. 1 1 .1:'estono rock, quarried by Mr. ''urr-.s. at iVmberton Lime Quarry, - west of Spruce Creek, Hunting j '"7' waR lliPPl o Thilatlelphiaon Vi.r, "f- 11 'wigls six tons, and it ' l,!a,'l on exhibition at the "It r' l'-x!",it'"-Vlily,tlaili-8at theeastern and west ' 2i T rnountaln may "cease from if. !".'ut ,r- Simon Fisher, of Alle i 'y '''kip, who may have disappeared m , hat mvsterionaly, as re- fc who is still not only iii the flesh, 3 0'ii' h at home now as he ever was. ft y HiiKtls, one of the oldest freight "n Pennsylvania railroad, ,,ra,n on Sunday afternoon at t. J''le' ""' n of the car wheels a.-' ""arm and one of his fet lf wa r- j ' "i Hint crj t, J J o .noti, for a i.rakeman on the plat ',,, , tlTneof the accident, and missed 5 "S-.?m."aw miU rfMr. A. C. Milli a v,t, i." one mile from Loretto, i tf s , ,troyl by fire on W'ednes J wetk involving a loss of T. - r.r 83.000. A. t, Titi 1,0,1 nt. t M'la,i'n ff"" two or three davs pre ''it w0n grat'on th presumption '"hu 8. I,m t,,L " '-'tnoreanx, one or our J'"U 1 W.Dshin Pa'rons, while on hia , Jl'Uiana Court one .lark tiicrht re- ? '")',, 'iT l"r''d o "top and deliver hy I h,1',, .";,"t "hot from his revolver, ts "k!, wn"nded ona of them ia I 'Wti. Kl'Urs to hi" hor "n ended 'tfMit' alMlo"h lohn alleges that .o ivuuwcu mm in bis uigat. An old lady named Mn Min Wai.,1 while stauding on oneof the railroad tracks in Altoona, Wednesday last aliout noon, was struck hy an empty track, whieh knocked her down and mangled her right leg and left arm so terribly that amputation had to be resorted to. She is not expected to live Mr. John P.. Hite, of Placklick town ship, hronght to our office en Wednesday a radish which "knocks the spots" off any thing ia that line wo have ever seen The monster weighs 7 pounds, 14 ounces, and measures 23 inches in circumference It -was raised in lielsano and is probably the champion radish of Cambria county The ame gentleman has also presented us with a mammoth winter pear weighing 10 ounces. hr7n , 1 M !!!at "crc3 train on our branch railroad leaves town or comes back that does not run imminent danger of beinir thrown from the track by some cows whose pasturage is constantly in the vicinage of the uniber yards in the East Ward. It will lihely te bad for the cows one of these dava but passengers whose assurance tickets have beeu cancelled are naturally somewhat ner toub on the subject and are inquiring wheth er the owners of the animals are good for the resultant dangers. . "While grass grows and water flows' looks well as poetry, if not as proae ; but whi e feet wear toes and likewise hose, it is likely, we suppose, that many of those who hanker after elegant clothes will continue to noo their rows in the direction which every one knows is the way each bargain seeker goes and that is to Myers & Lloyd's cheap cash store, where the best and cheapest as sortment of boots and shoes are now in stock and a large and splendid invoice of dry ami dress goods, etc., will be opened very soon. An immense and elegant stock of new goods has just been placed upon the shelves of L. J. Mills cheap store, High street, near I url""i "u astne cash system is now in vogue at that popular emporium, it is well wnt-tli tl.n l.:i -e . '. . . . ..... "ui..; ui Hsu ouyers to 100K in and see if their interests will not be greatly subserved by dealing with Mr. Mills. At least he pledges his word to giro nnsnrpas sable. bargains for the ready cash, and that should certainty be talk enough for all who have money to invent and wish to put it where it will do the most good. Mr. Michael Donavan, of this place, has added to our display of big vegetables a potato weighing 1 pound, 1J ounces, and Mr. Isadore Lilly, steward at the Poor House, has contributed his quota in the shape of a Twin peach, perfectly formed, which ia certainly a enriosity in its way. The potato spoken of is gotten op sornowhat on the lobster style, there being several small tubers growing from the main body. If you, kind reader, have anything, vegeta ble or otherwise, worth biagging about, send it in by all means. Troubles come not sinarly, but. in battal ions. Mr. Jos. Gutwald had stolen from his meat market, not very many evenings ago alout thirty pounds of fresh beef, and as if this was not enough to be iufiicted on a sin gle individual, some godless wretch at or alont the same time also picked up and car ried off his coat the coat he would have worn dovi to Harrislmrg this winter if he had been elected to the Legislature. The latterarticleof property was found in Black lick township, shortly afterward, Out the beef is the deadest, of dead losses. A man named Brown, it is alleged, stole a horse in Green comity some time ago and brought it to Johnstown, where h disposed of it to Mr. Wagstaff in exchange for a sew ing machine and a certain amount of money. Bubteqnently he told the sewing machine to Mr. H. Rug jr. of Blairsville, for fJ0, and then skipped for the west. After his de parture the owner of the horse appeared up on the scene, and reclaimed his property. Thus matters remained until Wednesday last, when the same identical Brown re-appeared in P.lairsville, when be was soon after arrested, and on Saturday sentback toGreen county for trial. Rev. B. M. Kerr, at one tima and only a few years ago the much esteemed pastor f the Presbyterian church in this place, but now a resident of Mercer, Pa., is among ns this week, accompanied by his estimable wife, and is of course receiving the "How d'ye do's?" and hearty welcomes of hit many friends in this vicinity. Mr. Kerr looks as well preserved physically as in days of yore, and intends, if we aro rightly in formed, to fill his old pulpit on Sunday next, when no donbt n immense congregation will be in attendance to listen to bis elo quent, and always forcible enunciation of gospel truths as he understands them. A respectable looking white woman, who arrived in Bellefonte a few days ago and put up at a first-clas hotel, was discov ered late on Sunday night last in bed wiih two buck negroes, one on each tide of her. It was the landlord who made the discov ery, and the way the darkiea got tip and dusted, minus everything but their nether garments, is said to have Deenasight, worth traveling a few hundred miles to witness. What became of the wretched cttature who so damnably disgraced Ler sex and her race, we know not., but if she got off without a good ducking, or a coat of tar and feath ers, it was certainly more clemency than such a depraved wretch is worthy of. Through the kindness of Mr W. L. Foulk, advertising agent, Pittsburgh, and a corresponding courtesy on part of Mr. D. S. Thomas, press agent of Barnum's gigantic Hippodrome, we were placed in possession of tickets for two reserved seats at the exhi bition of that colossal establishment in Al legheny City, on Monday afternoon last, and having, in company with a friend, availed ourself of the generous privilege thus ex tended, we must say that we were gratly delighted with the entertainment through- out. The performances, each and all. were of the highest order, and 'be spectacular exhibition entitled "The Congress of Na tions," is beyond question the most brilliant cavalcade that has ever been presented for public approval. We advise all who can spare the time and the money to go to-morrow, the last day of the big show and the last chance they will have for visiting Pitts burgh and this wonderful entertainment and returning borne to this place on the night of the same day, all for the remarka ble low price of S2.A0. The young man George Conger, an ac count of whose arrest and imprisonment, on a charge of stealing two railroad tickets at Bonman, we publish elsewhere, is still in durance vile, having thus far failed to se cure the bail necesfary for his release. His young wife, an estimable lady, with her in fant child, is at the residence of Mr. Hartman Berg, in this place, to whom she is related. Rbe complains very much of the indignity heaped upon her in the matter of her arrest and retention in the Huntingdon jail along with her husband, alleging, what is no doubt true, that if the rickets were stolen she had no knowledge of the fact, and nf course could not have been a participant in the al leged crime. The husband, too, declare! his innocence, but admits hit inability to ex plain away the suspicions circumstances which Burround the entire transaction, al though he declares he ia the victim of a deep laid conspiracy. Be that as it may, his un enviable position is calculated to excite pity for him and earnest sympathy for his young wife and innocent babe, for whose sake we trust that he may b bl in eome iray to establish his innocence. Still Peooiso Away. The Republi can conferees from this Congressional dis trict met at Bedford Ust Tuesday vreek, as already aunouneed, and after balloting 140 times without affecting the nomination, ad journed to meet at the Summit, in this coun ty, last Tuesday. They reatsemb d there on that day, at S o'clock, p. m., and balloted twenty-six times without choice lliey then adjourned until o'cloek Wednesday morning. The balloting wi continued du ring that day, each one of the four candidates-Messrs. Barker, Blair, Cessna, and Koontz receiving on several ballots ttx votes, and on other ballots three ; votes each. No nomination being made on Wednettay, the conference adjourned to meet on Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock. It requires teren votes to make a nomination, but up to this hour, (Thursday afternoon) no one of the candidates has received that magical num ber. If we learn anything additional before our paper goea to press we will state it; out we have no reason to believe that a nomina tion will be made to-day. What the final conclusion will l no man can predict, aot even the candidates themselves. P. S. Hon. S. B. Blair nominated Thursday evening. FOR La Itrirxr tv .1 , " 0 me necessity of making note of the ngly predicament in which a yoHng man who has reside for some time past at Bonman station, a short distance above Portage, has got into. He was telegraph operator at the point named, and for some causa was discharged a few . J2.?e, 0n 8ataay he concluded to go to Philadelphia, and took passage on an eastward train, in company with his wife and child. After leaving Altoona he pre sented to the conductor two tickets, good for passage from Sonman to Philadelphia, and which had not been used between the former place and Altoona, as they were not punch ed. Shortly afterwards the condnctor re ceived from Sonman a telegram, while stop ping at one of the way stations, directing him to arrest any persons traveling on tick ets numbered "33" and 34." These were the tickets that, he received from the young man who was formerly operator at Sonman, and the conductor at once notified the Hunt ingdon depot policeman to be. on hands on the arrival of the train. The young man was accordingly arrested and brought back to this place yesterday, bis wife and child "inpaHving nim. iast evening be waived a hcai insr, and was taken to Ebensburg by Sheriff Baumer, but bexpets to get bail to day for his appearance to answer, at the next term of our Couaty Court, the grave charge against him. It was discovered that he had appropri ated the tickets jnat shortly after he took passage for Philadelphia. The agent at Son man had been absent from the room for a few moments, and when he returned the young man left the office. The train came along, and th. latter took the cars for the east, with his family accompanying him. Then the agent bethought himself of exam ining his ticket rack, and upon look:ng oyer the Philadelphia pile he found that Nos. 36 and 34 were missing. He had not sold more loan half a dozen tickets out of the number in the rack, and if his suspicion had not been niuunru I I. TIUHIII ir-lliJ UTTtT U m lUUg 11U10 before a discovery of the Ioks would be made. He then telegraphed to havt the man ar rested, which was done, as stated. The yonng gentleman came originally from Bridgeport, Conn., and is said to be well connected. He appears to be rathfr well educated, and about a year and a half ago married a most estimable young lady of this county. We feel sorry that he has been led into temptation, and hope that this may br a lesson to him that will last during the natural term of his life. JuJimtown Tribune, 6th. Pastoral Change. Rev. R. C.Christy, who for nearly a decade of years last, past has had 'charge of tlm Catholic church in this place, bade a final farewell to his congrega tion, in a few well chosen and impressive words, on Sunday morning last, thanking them for the kindness and generous co-operation in all his efforts for the advancement of their spiritual and temporal welfare which they had at all times manifested to wards him, assuring them that his heart was indeed moved with sincere sorrow now that all those tender ties which had so long bound them together were about to Ite broken, ask ed forgiveness if he bad in acy way)offended or wounded the feelings of even the most humble among them, besought their earnest prayersin hisbehalf, whether livingordead, for all time to come, and promised to bear them all in kindly remembrance and not for get them ia his petitions to the throne of grace so long as a inercifiil Providence per mitted him to sojourn upon earth. All who listened to his enrnest and heart-felt remarks gave outward tokens of their inward emo tions, and every one we feel sure, no matter what their sentiments toward the speaker, must have- felt the force of bis loving and fervent words. Of the great and good work which Father Christy ha? accomplished and t he many per sonal sacrifices he has made during bit ten years' sojourn in Ebenst'nrg, it is needless for 11s to speak, for so long as the beautiful Hinrch which was his pride and his glory of late years, continues to stand, and so long as Mt. Gallitzin Seminary goes on in the glori ous work of morally and mentally instruct ing the youth of the land, so long will it 1 impossible for the Catholics of Eliensburg at least to forret the generous impulses and zealous self-sacrifices which marked the ca reer of Father Christy as pastor of the mag nificent Church of the Holy Name. Yestenlay the reverend gentleman took his departure for other scenes, leaving to the pastoral care of a good and zcaious priest, Iiev. Henry Cluver, who has already won his way to the hearts of his people, and whose energy and amiable disposition will ere long push to completion the good work so auspi ciously and so greatly ad vanccd, the elegant church which was the main object of his ear nest labors and his fondest hopes. For some time to come we believe it is the intention of his superior to relieve Father Christy from missionary duties, in hopes that his shattered health may again bo restored a hope which will find a sympathetic echo in every heart capable of such an impulse. Thk Oyster Season. The cool Fall months are now here, and our old frieml, the Oyster, whose open countenance reveals it honest heart, has returned to receive a cordial welcome. As its most popular vom panions we find in universal demand S. S. Marvin & Co.'s well known Oyster Crack ers, and a still crisper variety the Karina Crackers. There is also a constant call for S. S. Marvin & Co.'s old-fashioned Water Crackers, of standard excellence ; as also for their New York Water Crackers, which are of a more brittle texture. But for our own choice, we would give the preference to their Family Crackers, which we repard as the very best of all oyster concomitants. Restaurant and hotel keepers, as well as pri vate families, should by all means give this new Cake a trial. The Oyster and the Fami ly Cracker seem marte for each other. S. S. Marvin & Co.'s Small Cakes, in every va riety known to the trade, are unexcelled by any" others. Ask for their manufacture. Bakery, Nos. 91 & 93 Liberty Street, Pitts burgh. Pittsburgh Presbyterian Banner, Sep tember 30. New Pepartfrk. To say "Oak nail," means "corner of Sixth and Market streets, Philadelphia," as every child knows, and suggests the name of the giant clothiers, Wanamaker ft Brown. This great House announces in our columns for the tall and winter trade, A New Departure: 1. Cash, the invariable terms. 2. Every garment will be labelled with a printed placard, nam ing the goods, and specifying in open figures the itwariah le price. 3. A guarantee, signed by the firm, toaccompany each garatent. 4. The money to bo returned the purchaser, if within ton days he finds room for discontent at his purchase. Under these considera tions, Messrs. Wanamaker & Brown justly ask all lovers of honest and liberal dealing, who are willing to aid in lifting this impor tant branch of trade upon their lofty and solid "Platform of four planks," to purchase their faK and jvinter stock at Oak Hall. Be sure to peruse the advertisement found in our present issue. How the Money Goes ! After Novem ber SOth, it will be easy to see how the mon ey goes, for then the drawing will take place of the Public Library of Kentucky, and at that Grand Gift Concert $2,H00,0fl0 in cash will be given away to ticket holders. The fortunate holde of the ticket drawing the first prize will walk off with S250.000; of the second prize,? 100,000; of the third prize $7.1, 000; of the fourth prize, .r0,000; of the fifth prize, $2.1,000, &c, &c, &c, until 20,000 grand cash prizes shall all have been dis tributed. Truly, this distribution will tell how the money goes 1 Hall's Vegetable Sicilian niii Re newer now stands among the first, and at the head of all articles for a similar purpose. The testimony of our physicians is conclu sive as to its value ; and we are personally acquainted with scores of cases where it has been used with the best of results. It will restore gray hair to its original color, and leaves it glossv, and in a healthy condition, while, lor head troubled with dandruff, or any disease of the scalp, it acts like a charm In cleansing them. Try it, and yon will not be disappointed. Lowell Courier, May 2, 1868. v .lnUnr in all is offered for the apprehension of Ami Sibley, who mnr- ; dered Henry Perry, of Snyder township, J Jefferson county, not long since. List ov Jurors. The following named gentlemen have been drawn to serve as Grand and Traverse Jurors at the December term of our County Court: GRA5D JURORS. Buck John, Foreman, merchant. Carrolltown. Roland John C, inn-keeper. Summitville. Christy A. J., merchant, Loretto. Bevlin Frank, frentleman. Conemaugh bor. Itriskil Michael, farmer. Allegheny. Dover Cornelius, blacksmith, Munster. FiiR-er Thomas. Tanner, ("arroll twp. Gill Jacob, jr., blacksmith. Chest. Horner David, farmer, ConemaiiR-h twp. Johnston Jacob, farmer. Susquehanna. Kuhn Samuel, farmer. White. Luther I). A., carpenter, Carroll twp. Lewis W . C-. airent. Johnstown. Lantzy Joseph, farmer. Rarr. Mover Adam, conductor. Washington. McCatte, Owen, laborer, Millvillp. Nasle John, jr., farmer. Clearfield. Noon Jacob, fanner. Richland. Rowland Jefferson, farmer. Hlncklick. Shaw Samuel, snddler, Wilmore. Toliln llavid. laborer. 4llit7in twp. Trotter Robert A., millwright, Adatns. Wike Geonre II.. merchant, f'.lHcklick. Walters J. S., merchant. White. TRAvaasF juRons-vmsT wffsi. Adsms Twp. Moses Krinsr, David Wissinjrer. Carroll Twp. Vlberf Boslet. Carrolltown Bor. Henry Rium. Wm. Noel. Clearfield Twp. Andrew Carle. Sam'l Will. Conemaiiyh Uor. Martin Fox. N. FreidbotT. Cambria Bor. John Gallasrher. Cambria Twp. John Hileman. Croyl" Twp. Jacob Prin;le. Kbensbnrs; Bor. Thomas Davis. (Jackson,) Dwitjht Jotios. Gallitzin Twp. Jas. P. Murray, David Trex ler. Johnstown Bor. John Bloch. Frank Dilwrt, A. B.'Davis. Jacob Fend, Jacob Horner, jr., Jas. Quinn. J. 8. Strayer, Henry SliHffer. Loretto Bor. John Bradley. Monster Twp. Frank Eberly, William Glass, SamiM I O'Hara. Millville Bor. Thomas Georye. Prospect Bor. H'lifh McC'nifre. Richland Twp. Wm. Custer. Henry Custer, Isnac Harshbenrer, Ietr Layman. Susquehanna, Twp. I'eter Garman. John La mer. Walker Westover. Summerhill Twp. Snmucl TV Paul. Taylor Twp. Robert C. Hunt. Wilmore Bor. Michael Dniran. White Twp. Joel Oufps. Bcnj. Myers. Wanhintrton Twp. Martin T-ih, Mark B. Mc I,Riitrlilin. Thomas Powers. James Pkelly. Woodvule Bor. Charles Wendell. Toder Twp A. B. Howard. TRAVF.RSS JURORS SFCOTTP WEEK, AllcB-hctiy Twp. John C. Bradley. Adams Twp. Joseph Callahan, Geo. W. Rich ardson. Hlncklick Twp. Thomas Duncan. Carroll Twp. Jnstut A pel, Dvid Abrams, James Douglas. Jncoh Prmrbnugh. Carrolltown Bor. Edward L. Binder, John Ptoltz. Croyle Twp. P. M. Brown. John Rorahnujrh. ' Cumbria Twp. Wm. Dishart, Hr.jrh Edwards- Clearfield Twp. P. Donahoe, jr. Conematirh Twp. Jacob Fvock.JacobWertz. Conrinwuirh Bor. Finery West. Chest Twp. Jacob Kibler, Jacob Thomas. Ehensburg Bor. Harrison Kinkead, J. Alex. Moore. Gallitzin Twp. Thos. Bradley. J. M. Christy. Johnstown Bor. Henrv Boyer, jr.. L. It. t'o hiok. David M. Diivis. A. J. Haws. .b)hn Hamil ton. Adam Kotinte. Henry Mattern. David Mc Laughlin, S. H. Parks, Earhardt Pleister, Euiil Younif. Jackson Twp. Christian Good, Christ. Sny der, John Phutnnn. Loretto Bor. Patrick Meally. Kichlnnd Twp. Sam'l Blotijrh, Joseph Gels. Summerhill Twp. Philip Shcrbine. Susquehanna Twp. Charles Weakland. Taylor Twp.--John Kiblett- Wlwte Twp. Georg-e Glasgow. YoUer Twp. Yost Hochstcln. J. S. Hammer. A GREAT STRIDE TKim AdvertlMmtat Copyrlcsvead. UP AND OVER -'ntarad kooorthv to Act of Sons-row. to Ui yw In the OfBce of tfaa Lib rarian of Oangnaa, at Wab- tng-ton. OLD METHODS found to bo faulty or objectionable, discarded. A new and Tartly advantageous plan hereby adopted 1 AJjwadj the Largest Clothing Concern in America, and leading the Trada, 1 1 STAHXS OK" A NEW CAREER X X Thoroughly reorganized on a gTeailv improved plan. BUenrtag Objectors I AurinK Initial liiglitH to All X Hulln: Out tfce Pomtbtlltr or tnfaJrness I Secnring a Scale of Still Isower Price lropping every feature liable even to Criticism! GUATlAVrrEINQ PUTiClT ASKR3 AGAINST Jyj TAKES, FITS, KEPnrSETTATIOTfS, CNDEIISTAX II i ; H. DISaAiTUsrACTTOX vritla Prioo or Purchase rendered EEIPOSSIBTJE:T - 4 By wMeh ft la hoyWl to flouhl, in tha coming year th s1re.ir Jmmen, ru.lne.e of XSTOr-trOXJTS ESTABI-ISHIjlEIJT, B Y 1 BY Making Ite Annual Sales more than 93.000.000111 MIT:VLr?J?n', CUHINO tha Patronage of all cla.se, of the Communlfr t . i d ci iu y3Cl ii V All w tiniiM 1 r aa n v aib A a - ' f - vw ui be mmRndl bur. to ootnraeadl tt ALL THOUGHTFUL Because advantageous alike to both buyer and seller. x-o .nf : quire it, eomfort and actual security in daiin, are .rrratly promoted by irint? to the purchaser th !.iefeV,f1 IT !t'Z'"" 'X'"""1 W,,.'"V time, and have promptly h.,rh tt,. r,7. f f.,' HI.. That .11 cnsu.mers buvine at K ta'ilMl p7r' ,he.'"'"7'r' T"T themr quality of uoods. iiti,. That the interest or customers will he hest served !.v a I and..,, in 1 he Ir, rt ieX of V.. vmJ I .'lu.T Th" ""8 "ch "a,e- IPH,1s to """"-J-"1 "P-" sometimes - over persuadir," hnvers to take it'"" with X 1 i. h ' her aVnotVuTl ft iV h Jha.tf; curt0JnCrSf n"T!'T '.n,l"irR '"" character and quality of article, .,Herl for Jale. and may n. aYwa he Ur-eUnf 17 Thb " TJcT.nKTT " Chowubd at The Ekie Faib. The Erie Jtispatch says : "Among th competitors at the Fair who richly named the first premium, the Bnrdett Orpan Company stands with a splendid re cord, to whi hadd its present sweeping suc cess. Si as fine reed organs as were ever exhibited at. any fair were on th Burdett Company's stand with their rec herche cabin et work, which would worthily rank with the finest French furniture, and their number less tone-riches, which makethem prominent among the musical instruments of any land or time. Crowds of listeners testified hy their expressions ot delight to the effective ness of thesn organs." Ho other make of organs stands the slipht est chance when nlaved alongside the Bur dett. One hundred dollars will buy a fine i four-stop Iturdett organ. The Burdvtt organ is so perfectly constructed that a child of six ysars can work it with eae. Ion't warte your money on second-clans ins'rnments, bnt call at H. Klehor & Bro.'s. 122 Wood street, City of Pittsburgh, and purchase a fine Bur dett. The Messrs. Kleler & Bro.. who are the exclusive wholesale agents of the West, will sell yon one at wholesale rates. By shunning all others and choosing a Burdett, you esciipe all risks ami will hare no recrets. Kememher, Klober's, 122 Wood street, Pittsburgh. i.. .in.eK raP thoroiiehly hent on tM.risrht deallna. have been thinkinz over, workinsr out and CTperimentin on proposition similar to the above an 1 aia 4im.1i teltiriKd, and full VnHranlee, as the I'Ol' K IAKUI5AL I'OIMS by which we shall hereafter ttteroar Craft, Jei.t, EXPLANATION AND ELABORATION OF WANAMAKER & BROWN'S NEW PLAN. 1st POHhTi Kovisee doing a credit business mvt provide for losses on bad debta. Interest on lou -ntun-flns "CASH." "ccountjs' capital locked up, etc. To bear such losses themselves would drive them out of buinss. Therefore a per eent. is added to the rrice of each erticl nlH. tr -.i-. tv.i . i --. - " whether they fcaww it or nst, renlltf pay the hnd drht and. the interest nn ihn V.ng mtiUm rf t7. n,,- rmrtatnors.'l under me l,an A'aymotu system one pays only for what fco gets, and contributes nahinj to Fund." By this JtrUluu C7ung wo shall lose some of our customers no dfu'M, wo lose one, the advantages being so great to all who cmi avail them-eit Siniunj b'it we wiM effin tn where t. of tiiezn. So we tuy IIT3ir.F..I.. ITF.I O'XF.IIX-"Married, nt the Citbolic church. I.,.retto. on Tuesday last, 6tb inst... by H-v. Father l-iuh. Mr. .Tames Itki.. of Wiuhirsion t-ownship, and Mis JIawiik O'Neill, of Minister township. Now that onr uralaMe and worthy yonna: frf.'nd and correspondent. "liberal." has attained to tlmt blisslul state of eiistence which i prfumM. and in snch a cn n! this, where the contracting par tlesare so well fitted for itsdnties and enjoyments, is very iustly presumed to be the acme of earthly happiness, if affords us pleasure to conjrratula'e him and his fair vonnt? bride on their happy union, and wish them, a's we do wirh all our heart, a lornr life orunnlloveil felicity in this world and an eter nity of purest delights in the world to come. MrlNT YRK TM: RNHKI M KK. Tarried, on the 2'tth ult . at the Catholic church, 'Wilmore. by Kev. Father McMsh. Mr. Robert L.. McIntvrk. of lVru iMills, .luniMta county, and Miss Lizzie J. Hi KXHKiMKa. of the former place. In the gushinis laniniane of the correspondent who furnishes the above notice, may peace and prosperity attend the newly wedded "as lona" as Ki-nss grows and water flows." which of course will enrrv them safel v t hronirh this "valeot tears' and doub less leave them considerable margin to come and ff on in the.hetter world tieyond. HOOVKK -TREXL.KR. Married, on the 29th nit., at the Catholic chnrch, St. Auirustine. by Kev. Thomas McKnrue, Mr. Jostru HooVkk and Miss Catharisb A. Teiilsh, toth of that Vicinity. NOICL MILLER. Married, on lbe same day, by thesume. Vir.JAMKS A. Nom.and Miss Ji A. MiLLKR, all of Clearaeld township. OBITIAIIT. BOT'GTIE'RTT. Died, at his residence at Snm mitvillc, on Wednesday last, Peter HocohfRtv, Ksq . ajred about 75 years. Mr. Iouijherty was a native of Ireland, and settled at the Summit as early as 151 or 132. where he commenced business as a"mcrehant. in which he continued until a few years neo. At the time of his death he was one of the County Auditors. He was well known through out the county, and indeed the entire State, and was alwavs esteemed and respected as an honest, npriifht than and a worthy citizen. He was a sin cere Christian, having; been throUKhout his lonsr and eventful life an exemplary member of the Cat hoi in Church. May peace eternal be his por tion in the better world beyond the tomb. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. Estate of Matthew McTIroH, dee'd. Letters of Ad mini. st rat ton on the estate of said de cedent, late of Munster township. Cambria county, havinir been eranted to the undersigned, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make pavmcnt forthwith, snd those having demands against the same will present them properly pro bated for settlement. FRANCIS O'FRIEL, Aflnilnierrater. Loretto, Oct. 9, 1874.-AI- XECUTOITS NOTICE. Estate of Gfokoe Elder, ec'd. Whereas Letters Testamentary to the estate of GKOBfiR Elder, late of Loretto borough. Cambria county, have been issued to t he tindersiitned. this is to notify all persons indebted to said esiaic that linnicdiat'cipavment is demanded, and those; hav ing claims against the same are reqnes-ed to pre sent their r'-spectivo accounts to me properly au thenticated for settlement. FRANCIS O'FRIEL. Executor. Loretto, Oct. 0, 1374.-l. CASH THROUGHOUT. Bring Money for Clothing, and we will supply H at prices possiiA nn-lnr v ocftor y4 2fl PylkT. . T110 firn- of this feature of our plan all will praise. Tt Is simply tr-.i' n-r rV wliri -r n it Inv nothing from indisposition to bargain or ipnornncc, r-nd , rt the (.ametirpc, cotid rtfi nil that nhrewdnt OWE PRICE." ii pq&t "Full aarartea." on the shrewdest customer's part could possibly extort, because the ' ' oi. l'noo" which we marK oa vvm- uuun, eiiau invariaDly oe NOT ino "First" Price, but the LAST and IiOTTTinT rKICE. NOT the "TOP" Price, but the VERY BOTTOM PRICE. In other words, Salesmen or "Headmen," have never been n!lowe,', vr-'-r rr.d!r.ry c ! rfim stsnces.to fall below a certain figure 1 It is at that, or at a trirr figure tht we now d--termi i ie t mink our broods, calculating the cost to the exact penny, and fixing the price at the low mui.mum profit on which business on a large scale can be conducted. VVe know that the larger business we aim for and anticipate, will require a Inrpe increase in the nurn her of customers, and we shall therefore see to it that the "One P-i r-o is bnel on the Smxllest Profit., calculated to the exact and lowest penny, which will not be difficult to do with vniverbal CbU Payment for the rule. The price will be marked in plain figures ana no alteration niloweJ. NOTEj JThenevr th ert?enc!"S cf the wwnn. the stste of trade, or the monev mark -t mnr deir.anl. the ricJ t fc -.-- -1 to gn f-rnnr onrKtocc beror or a.tr btiainens Iionn and mrirk down any lot or low of eooUa, cltaUKitiK tiie titturea uu aU Uie LibiMa, Ut tiow niea are tlie atune to oli, and all buy alike aU tiie mars, down prices. VANAZtXAZZR Sc DROWIT WILL NEVER KOLXJ THSZR GOODS. A printed Oucrantee, bearing the elgnature of our firm, will accompany each pf.rmrnt as a 'vVrrnt- This binds us In every sense, and will be honored as quickly as a good draft of the Government of the United States. This is a sample of the Full Guarantee, and tells Its own story : GUARANTEE. We tsreJy guarantee 1st. Thai the price of our good thall be at low at the tame quality of material and nanvfaciiirt art told antyXert rn ffce United &ale. 2'L Thai the priest are prcrixely the tame to everybody for tame quality, on tame day of purchase. SJ. T?it the quality of goods is at represented on printed labels. tk. Thai tlvtfuil umnunt of eifh paid trill be refunded, if customers find the articles vnaaiisfadory, and reium tkem evMoorn and uninjurtd within 10 cUiys of date of purchase. .Signed, TTA XA 77777? ,f JlIZOTrjT, DATS, Slrih Jfarkei Sft-fU, Th.?. m mi iDE Hi- HIE ilTESI BY DUTINO ONE SUIT of CLOTHES On llig-Ii Street, SIGX OF TITK Jim FIjA G." Store formerly ecccpled hy T. S. BARKER. nrr-Th lauoest stock: or clothing and GHNT'S FL" KXI6H IN J GO' iD ever or f rHl to this market. Call, e.vatntnp. ami judre for yoursolf. ISAAC I1AUT, Agent. Ebeasbuig, Oat. 0, 1974. This is simply a concession on our part to our customers, to secure them full confi '-neo in dealing for goods they mote eery little about, and we thus prevent any occasion for dissatisfaction from any and every cause whatsoever. If the garment is not exactly what you thought, if your taste changes, if the "home folks" prefer another color or another shape, if you find you can buy the Bame materia and style elsewhere for less money, if you, conclude you don't need it after you get home, if the season changes suddenly and you"wish you had riot bought It, briitff hart unworn and uninjured, and ths full amount of money you paid will be returned on the spot. What more can we do for our customers than this, when we make our clothing so that they can draw the money value with it equally as wq as with a chock on the bank 7 fT.-Vi- IT MAKES CLOTHING CHEAP. ! !!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!! system? Priovt several degrees below what they have been Heretofore, or could possibly be under ths o' 1 By dispensing with certain clerVs no longer needed, it reduce "Store Eimiimi By enforcing CASH Payments, the bad debt are avoided. x-xpenses. know nothing butP"" plntjr of POOljr moncT in hand, it enables us to buy good at figure tbt credit ma m. , By increase of sales, a smaller profit on each article I eufflclent All of th "By- Want" lead direct to CHEAPHESS, 4 tola witKout lowering th quality or style of our Celebrated make of Men' anS Boys Clothing SOME OTHER THINGS "Wherein our plan differ from others: (a) it combines all the good point which exist, separately, or in partial combinations, and It add om new and important leatures. UIU' t) It gives such a guarantee as no house in the world, to our knowledge, ever ventured to oive a " . . ri .n.w, imciiccm on a Dam, Tvnonirvcr nicy ro preaeniea un-worn or u a) it nam the great advantage of an immense business already established, to sustain the "New s a -u?e. ninjuK j. Const: . . , non. ana unaer no oilier ciroumetances could so many radical concessions to customer be mx a nv for year been working tovnrds the present point, and though naturally falling into the current methVa.' of trade, we observed and noted the defects of the old systems, and have been carefully weighiua for lcX" fam theee newer plans, and r paring for this - U W '-v ENTIRE CHANGE OF BASE "W now, m&mg etnar of aU embnatioms or cwtnin, nn& frwrt tKn bridges ftfMwi tf. ' Investigation is asked into all we have here put forth. Staking the hard-earned and fought-for reputation of our house (of which we confets wa are nrii, 1 faithful and exact fulfilment of all the promises and conditions herein laid down. ' a ' On this new, and in many respects Original Hlan, we launch the Oak Hall Craft on SATUHDAY, OCTOBER tii9 1874 onni for the Fall Trade, and hy all onr experience in trade, and all onr knowledge of hitmin natnre, we are ledto anticipate that SfrtW7it tti. I'tvreti'n'rri increase nt ;rfl !' for t-iii.i irr. me ' (iifMirrn. uor wiiri'iiuuKrn. riimiriinif x, poacious rooms, are vtoeked to tne lull onr mills have been tnrnintr ont larse quantities ot rood to n that are now In Ktor, and Furciirn fabrics by the ?hip load are now on our e.mnters. workmen hare been a !-nall army, and a dilitrcnt and Fkiillnl as they are numerens. With the improvement a'rt'adv noted, there ere also new i new cots and more careful flniMiinsr. Everything jMifsible has tcen done to meet and jrratlfy the rush, and now LKT It BEGIN. OAK HALL: r-t- i. rr j (THE LAK0KM CLOTHlVli BOrtsK IX 1IIBIU.) S. E. Cor. iilh and Market Sts., Philadelphia. WAKAMAKER & WM.
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