J THE C&HBBII FBHDM. Ebensburg, Pa., j'.KJPl". - - - tST5. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. , m- tight prisoner occupy quarters in our county jail. Tobacco and cigars at old time prices at l L. Oat man's. Th t.w indie charged for eggs in tliis market is 25 cents pur doz en. A. communication from Snsqnelianna township canie too late fwr publication this W!2.Cholec fresh oysters in half cans receiv ed every Tuesday and Friday at M. L. Oat wan's. . A twelve months' old child named Mor Tj m found dead in bed at Spruce Creek a few moruiuc ...... The Altoona Mirror a libel suit has haen Yxjitpo"'' l,nt'l "st term of the llun tin'l'n county court. The cheapest store in Ebensburg is the (itie well earned and prounly borne by M. L. Oatman'a popular mercantile mart. For pvcrfhofK, cloth and rul.lier, be sure t.- go to Oatman'a cheap cash store, where ou will find the larpest stock in town. " Hats and caps for men and boys 20 per Vent, cheaper at M. L. Oatman's than any vliere else in EbetibnrK. Don't forget this. The first two ntiiiiltera for the present rcssion of tho Legislative Record reached US vetteiday, thanks to lion. John IJuok, we presume. A row belonging to a citizen of the Fast "Ward pave birth to twin calves the other dav, simI still the owner spells his name v.iiha "p." Mr. Godfrey Farbangh, of Hollidays burg, went to bis pig-pen Sunday morning lasfnnd found his old eov aud two pigs fio ze to death. We are sorry to record the death of "hnr!es, infant son of John E. Scanlan, Esq , which occurred yesterday afternoon. Aged fclioiit six month. Hr. E. J. Mills, ihe king of house build er;, is going to do it another time next Sj)i iiir, on a lot on Julian street recently I urt based frm Mr. E. .1. Humphreys. Ucr rcseiitatireslluck and Ilaunan have chalked their i.amt-s down as permanent b orders at tho Dolton House, Harrisburg, lor the current term of the '.legislature. Our down tewn contemporary wants all in arrears to lend him their ears. Well, that's the way with eome per pie they don't know when they have enough of anything. Ho papci last week and one rather bc bind the average this week, owing to tho fact thatouinsv ha been with us in all its excruciating proportions for several days jai-t. John Brsdy, Eq., is our new Coroner. He supplants Mr. Jaeub Ilarrold, formerly of Johnstown, but latterly somewhat of a cosmopolitan. The 'Squire is the riht man in tho right place. A lad named Snider lost a leg at Barre P;atiin, iluntingdou county, on Tuesday last, while endeavoring to gel on board of a reeving eoal train. M'ho ays that history docs nut repeat itself. !r. D. 8. Dunham, formerly local scribe for the Altoona .Sun, fell from the platform f a car on wLi-h he was employed as a paintor, cn Monday morning last, aud broke two or three of bis ribs. On Monday last Sheriff r.snmer trans ferred two prisoners from our county To the Western I'eniteulinry and one to the in vanc asylum at Pixmont. Toe two former were fanteuced from the Johi.stown I.iktrit-t Court. Stephen Halfuey lay down bostds the railrcad traok nar Mcyersdale to sleep off the alTecta of too many whisky straights, wten a train catiw along ami severed bis left arm below the elbow. Amputation fol lowed. A well-known one-time resident of El ensburg was arrested in Altoona on Tues day last, charged with dispensing higU-wine in a local option town, and if he writes any letters now, they a in dated from the Holli daysburg jail. Capt. Jas. II. Bell, of Tyrone, a gentle man well known in military and political circles, died suddenly in Philadelphia a fw day ago, where ho held a position in the Custom Ilonse. The deceased was engaged in the mercantile bnsiness at Summit ville, this county, during the halycou days of the eld 1'orlace railroad. Mr. 1'tter Coed, of Eldorado, Blair comity, didn't -frel so very good when he woke op a few mornings sine and found himself minus four barrels of flour, which lial been stolen from bis mill during the preceding night. Good flour and Oood, mil ler, but very bad thief to thus confiscate the staff of life by wholesale. An election for Directors ef the Cambria County Mutual Fire Company, held on Mon day lust, resulted in the choice of the follow ing named gentlemen : A. A. Barker, T. W". tl.oi maker, Jl. Hopple, Henry J'ritch aid, John J. Evans. Geo. M. Reade, George Huntley, Tlicmas Griflith. J. A. Blair, II. Ii. Dvi, E. Roberts and H. Kinkead. The thermometer last Sundae "'"S stood at 22 below rero at t esstei-d ol town. This was the -'t.lst weather thai Ls heen experienced In this latitude tor tvrpty-tbr.- vre, or ' nince Kossuth was .-. Ail the pumps were frozen up, and Tiioevor went to church that day was influ enced by a bad eoi.science. so to speak. A young tnan named William Kennedy, twenty years of age, a resident of Bolivar, Westmoreland county, was caught between the bumpers of two cars of the Local Freight east, on which he was employed as a brake loan, yesterday forenoon, about a mile and a half west of Lilly's station, and so terribly crushed that lie died in five minutes after. His Honor Judge Barnes, of the Johns town Pictricf Conn, donned the ermine for the first time last week, and we have the word of many persons that he won golden opinions alike troni the bar and from the tpectafors for the prompt and careful man ier in which be transacted the biifiuess that came up before him for consideration. -l;v. Father Christy, late pastor of the Church of the llo'.y Name in this place, is among us at present wiiting receiving the O'ljrrarolationM ef his many friends here on bis improved physical condition. May fully r s'ored health are loag being te his gener ous heart the consoling consciousness of a long and useful life yet in Btora for him. Robert Wallace, Esq., the venerable father of Hon. W. A. Wallace, died at his home in Wallacctown, Clearfleld county, on ihe 2d inst., aged about 85 years, When we knew Mr. Wallace, in years long gone, he was a successful lawyer in HollidaysburB, vhere Ire enjoyed the esteem of ail who knew him. After a long and honorable ca ifr, be sleeps well. From the report of the State Ruperin ten.lent of Common Sehools it appears that the estimated value of school property in Cambria eonaty is 8-30,8."0. niimWr ef school h"nss, 161 of whic h l.M are frame, 9 of 1 rirk or stone, and 1 log; 11 new -school bouses were built during the year. Of the Iiole number, 4.1 are uaiit for use aud 113 are badly ventilated. Geo. M. Kiddle, whom everybody knows ar.d tics to, is bobbing around among his friends hereaway with all ,hat gusto which leiiki bis semi-occasional visits to this lati tude. George is socially aud otherwise a E'-utleinaa in whom there is no guile, and as represents one ef the best dry goods hous ( in Philadelphia, he finds it an easy mat ter to sell aoods wherever he goes. Mr. M. A. Wesner, one of tbi most ef- flcier.t aud capable educators that Cambria I 'mary ever possessed, and who by tho way J In been at all times a faithful friend of the m 1'lttEMiK, has betaken himself to the cilT i t ltrotherly Love, where he proposes to at i ton. I a course of lectures on medica". science j fenaratory to the adoption of the heaMng i f a a profession. Success attend hitn. A young man of most respectable pa fotitiilje, whose home is in Jackson township, aariestd yesterday afternoon and held " .( bail to answer lefore the next term '' 'nr county court for the terrible crime ef ';'!, the prosecutor beiag a thirteen year ' Ctrl who was etnnloved as a domestic br , - , ... viin oi me ycunir man Ciiat "exi Wliu I t;t heinOtlS Otl'ei,. V- 4tl.t...l.l r. 1 .nea ....... ... Uuiii fur the picbtut. TC.o--nf last week onr esteem- , " ...'' i-rifr i intnn was so tin- ed fellow u-drot fortunate a fj 'f jj. that h,s ice-ho,;se and drag thank ol ?Tln7nries The received conflaed him to bed ! rl'rVrvsr but we are glaU to learn ! that he has so far regained his former self as to be able to sit ou a cua.r uu rtm.o C HiT Peter B- McCord died at his resi denoe in Lvnn, Osage county, Missouri, on Saturday, the -'d inst. aged oS years. He was President J :tdge of the Circuu Court of bis district at the time of his death and was highly isteemed in the section of the State inwh'ch he resided. He was a native of panpkin county, this State, and was mar ried to a daughter ef Mrs. Susan Khey, of this place. Messrs. Akers and Fleming, f the Al toona .Virror.are beinc put through a conrse of legal sprouts in Huntingdon this week for alleged libel, contained in an article re cently published iu that, paper, in which it was stated that Kev. Jos. A; Boss, of Pe tersbure, Huntingdon county, had len of fered $300 for inducing a certain young lady to marry her uncle. May they hava a eafe deliverance. The ice on the waters hereunto adjacent is one foot thick, and tho majority of our IS One IOOl IIUCK, aim in" ma.iui i ij. ui u.n ice-honses have been filled with a quantity f tiii. . rm weatl.er luxurv" sufficient to last through another campaign. Apropos of this subject, what is to prevent some en terprising citizen from erectingan ice-house large enough to furnish a supply of this con gealed fluid for the whole town ? There is a fortune in store for the man who acts on this hint. Bernard McColgan, Esq., has been ful ly installed as Prothonotary of this county. His term of official service isonlj two weeks old, but during that time he has abundantly demonstrated that the ballots that were cast for him last November were not cast amiss. By he way, we hear that Mr. McColgan's predecessor, Captain Hite, has determined to cut loose from Eltonsburg and make Mc Keesport his future home. Should this be 60, sorry will we he. Mr. C harles nevenns iiny, cousin i Mr. Isidore Lilly, Stewart of our county almshouse, died in New York on the 2tth nit., in the thirtv-seeond year of his age. The deceased formerly resided in Hollhlays buig. where he learned the "art preserva tive," if we mistake not, in the good old Standard office. He was an iiitelligent.high tninded and exemplary young man, and his early demise is a source of deep regret to a large circle of relatives and friends. Tom. L. McNamara. one of the best boys that Hollidaysbnrgever produced, bob lil in on us long enough tho other day to pay for the Fueeman for the current year. Tom sells goods for the well known honse of Jacob Beigle & Co., ."33 Market street, Philadelphia, and no firm in that city, we are free to say, has a sal sman of vhom it has more reason to feel proud than has the honse of which our worthy friend Tom is the efticieut and energetic representative. Two r.ew County Auditors were sworn into office on the 4th instant, and Ihe board now consists of the following-named gentle men : H. P. FreidhotT, Conemaugh bor ough; John H. Fiske, White townvhip, and Michael Sweeny, Cambria city. They be gan the work of auditing the accounts of the county last week, and expect to finish up in side of ten days from date. Duri'jg the pres ent week they have been engaged in adjust ing tho aocouuts of the Jobimtown District Court. On the evening preceding tl:n adjourn ment of tho Teachers" Institute, several of the teachers put in an appearance at the residence of County Superintendent Chap man, with the avowed intention of present ing him with a number t;f h.iiulscme and valuable books, which same they did then and tbero, Mr. F. .J. nn-ish deli vering the presentation speech and Mr. Chnronan re sponding in that felici'ions style for whicb recipients .f kindly menientoas are so pro verbial. A littingtestiinonial well b:--tovt d. Mr. Clement Fresh, a well known and much esteemed resident of Cambria town ship, died after a brief l ot very painful ill ness on Sunday morning, January 3d. The attending physician, Dr. (hitman, of this place, assures us that his death was the re sult of strangulation, produced bv a combi nation of erysipelas and quinsy, tho former disease rendering it. impossible to do any thing to alleviate the latter, which vns the immediate cause of his death, he almost lit erally dying n his feet. The deceased was aged about :."i ye.-'rs. Mr. Geo J. Kodgers, of this plaen, is at present engaged in the sale of the "Excelsi or Gas Burner," an arrangement, that i nn be attached to any lamp, ami which not only produces a much 'more brilliant light, but dispenses with the use of lamp chimneys Wo have one of thes attachments in opera tion at our house "tu hum," and can say for it that it gives ertire satisfaction. Mr. Kodgers also furnishes recipes for making the oil used with these burners, by following w hioh a decided saving in the matter of ex pense is secured to the consumer. We com mend the "Excelsior Gas Ituinr" '-fj!rZLy-- "Retrospect of the ti ,iers Institute" would cover the ground fully, we have deemed it. scarcely worth while at 'hi late day lo publish the proceed ings of that body from the close of our re port at Thursday noon until its adjourn ment at Friday noon, Jan. lsf, but when the concluding portions of the "Retrospect." reached us yesterday morning in the shape of five closely writen j aes, we were forced to succumb to thi pressure and hold a good ie portion of it over until our next issue. Sorry this is thus, but necessity knows no law, even though the subject grows stale by deferring its publication. --Mr. Silas H. Davis, one of the most ex emplary young men in this community , died rather unexpectedly at an early hour on Sunday morning, 3d inst., aged about 30 years. The deceased was liorn lame and otherwise was of delicate constitution, his death being the result of inflammation of the lungs. Hi! was the last of a family of four teen children, all the others, besides father and mother having preceded him to the grave. As a grocer and confectioner lie was very successful, his lwdi!y ailments and his uniform courtesy and accommodating dis position winning for him the kindly consid eration of the entire community. Peace to his ashes. Mr. John C Ivory, who was born in this place in the year 1X20 and was well known to many of our older citizens, died in St. Louis, whither be removed in 1840, on the morning of the 9th inst. Mr. Ivory was one of the most active and respected citizens of the city of his adoption, and held during his life tune several positions of trust and profit under the municipal government. His death was the result of injuries receiv ed seven years ago at Portsmouth, X. If., by being thrown from a buggy, whereby one of bis legs was fractured, the wound never entirely healing. He died wealthy, leaving a wife and six children, three of whom are full grown. I Our worthy friends of the Ebensburg Silver Cornet Band who are just now being put through another "conrse of sprouts" by Prof. Keller, one of the best musicians that, j ever twirled a lip, propose to give a grand vocal and instrumental concert at the Court I House in this place on Friday night, Janua i ry 21'th, Ihe proceeds ofconrse to be devoted '. to the payment of tuition fees, etc. The ; eoncert will r.o doubt be an enjoyable one, and as the object is a commendable one and 1 the price of admission is to be placed at, a figure so low that an can ationt me outlay, we trust that the Court House will be ram med, jammed and crammed ou Friday Tiight week. On Thursday of last week, some men engaged in cutting ice at Shenkle's dam, a short distance below town, made a discov ery. It was in tins wise: Ihev threw a slab of ice into a sled that was in waiting j ' : . . - ry- lo iiiinrv i iu m il k-i i .1 ei o nj. a tin ' it to slab, owing to rough Handling, broke, and in its centre was found a cattish alroui ten inches long. The tish vras frozen to the de irree of solidity that usually characterizes a grindstone, and a thermometer held close to j its nos immediately fell trto inches. Rut ; so sown as it was relensed from its imprison- j roent anH adaced in the water, it thawed ont and svratn away, and now those ire-men are j wondering if the whole thing was not A drcaui. tins.- un me iiignimrum.o.,.,..., tho dwelling hotise of Mr. Thomas Hoover, in Cambria township, was destroyed by fire, The proportv was insured in the Cambria hmhaX Fire Ins. Co., for SKOO. His loss wa. about SI. 000. The insurance, we are reqnesfc.d to say, will paid on presen- tation of the proper claim without any as sessment being made ou the stockholders of the Company. This speaks roinmes in praise of one of our home institutions. The Are started in the upper story, caused by some defect in the flue, all the inmates ex cept a small boy being absent at the time. All the movable property except a lot of apples and potatoes was saved from the burning building by those attracted te the scene. The hotel e-f Mr. Joseph It noddy, at St. Lawrence, Chest township, together with j its contents, which included a large qnanti- ty of furniture, was detroyed by tire on the ! 30th ultimo. The fire is supposeu ro nave originated by one of his sons playing with matches in a bed room. Loss about $2,000. No insurance. On the following day a honse belenging to the estate of Johu J. Warner, deceased, situate at St. Laurence and occupied by Dr. Hoonaa, was reduced to atdies. Lo.s 1400. No insurance. Had it not been for the energy manifested by the peepie oi me ---- ---------- lJ niiniilit- village much oXYjnZcliMOm edly have been destroyed, inasmuch m om building located not over twelve feet from the burning house was on fire, but was saved by the almost snperhuaaan eflorts of tbe citizens. Scen'F.. -1 Train of TrvnkxA Philadel phia Market Utrett Wholesale Xotion llmise on Wheels. We saw a train of trunks going up street one dav last week marked 'Thompson,' with a 'p.' W followed this queer train and in the end discovered that it belonged to our old friend with the young face, Joo P. Thompson. Followiug the bent of our inclination, we looked in upon Joseph's lino of samples, and we do say that for style and cheapness they excel anything of the kind ( we have vet seen. Joe represents m-. om I established and well known house of M. M. Marple & Co., GOO Market street, Philadel phia, importers and jobbers in notions, white goods, hosiery, gloves and fancjigoods, with whom he has been connected for tbe past twenty years. Joe is familiarly known in this county, having been liorn in Indiana and raised in Cambria. We were pleased to see him in our town on a pop visit and trust, that his numerous friends will call on him when they go to the city. This is his winter trip and the display of sample good lie has with him, and which would require a full column of our paper to speak of in de tail, indicates that he means business. The senior member of tho firm, Mr. Morris M. Marple, a gentleman w ho had a large circle of friends in this county , died in October last. His son, Mr. Harry L. Marple, a young gentleman of much promise and well deserved popularity, continues the bnsiness under the name and style of the old firm, and we bespeak for him the same measure of patronage as was accorded to his father. No tjse of any longer taking the large, repulsive, griping, drastic and nauseous pills composed of crude and bulky Ingredients, and put up in cheap wood or pasteboard boxes, when we can, by a careful application of chemical science, extract all the cathartic and other medicinal properties from the most vali.able roots and herbs, and concen trate them into a minute granule, scarcely lavg"f than a mustard seed, that can be readily swallowed by those of the most sen sitive stomachs and fastidious tastes. Each of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets represents, in a most concentrated form, as much cathartic power as is embodied in any of the large piKs found for sale in the drug stores. From their wonderful cathartic power, in proportion to their size, people who ha-e not tried theni are apt to suppose thar. i ii- r harsh or drastic in effect, but such is not at all tin- the different ac tive medicinal principles of wliich they are composed lieing so harmonized, one ly the others, as to produce a most, searching and thorough, yet, ently and kindly operating cathartic. The Pellets arc sold by dealers iu medicines. New Drfss for tiih N'sw Yfak. The Pittsburg iix'iitrh inaugurated the new year by doiming an entire new outfit, purchased at the always reliable and eminently suc cessful type foundry of Messrs. Collins & MeLecster, Philadelphia; and although not of our political faith, we are free to say that there is no paper on our exchange list, that we would rather see manifesting such evi dence of piosperity as ihe on iu question. A ways newsy, reliable, independent, able and devoid of bigotry in the treatment of all subjects it discusses, the Dispntch invariably displays a spirit we can approve, though it not unfrequently endorses what we feci In duty iHitind to condemn. The daily and weekly issues of the Itispatch areTl,Taap l""-iii"v 71 Vb "y-j Vi.W V.r "eit her of theui will "sjiu-e'to get full valve for his money. On Monday of last week, Wm. H. Sech ler, Ksq., was superseded in tho office tif District Attorney of Cambria county by Wm. II. Rose, Esq., elected to that posi tion last November. Tho former gentle-( man was a'-knowledgedly one of the ablest officials that we have had in the District Attorney's oflice for many a year. Ever and always at his post, anil uniformly cour teous and obliging, he made each man with v bom lie came in contact his friend, while it is only necessary to refer tc the measure of success wliich attended his prosecution ef the celebrated Mike Moore liomiewde caea to a conclusion to fix his legal hiatus. We bespeak for him a prosperous future career, whiiefor his successor, Mr. Hose, who is one of the most brilliant of the young law yers of our bar, we would beg simply to sav "Trv him !" WnKVT.nm. SrccKSS. Three years f o Dr. Bosehee's Grrtin Syrayt wae introduc ed in tie Uaited States from Germany for the fnre of Caaghs, revere Colds settled on the breast, Consumption and other dise:iss of tho Throat and Lnnrrs No medicine ever h.id sueh a SHcuesa. 300,000 sample bottles have bean distributed, every year for three years Uy Irrv:gista in all part of the United Urates, and nearly 1000 letters from Drug gists are bow on oar file, saying that n other preparation in Their stores sells as well and gives such excellent satisfaction. All we ask is for yon to go your IVuggists, I-emmon ,t Mtisray, er P. M. Wolelag!e St bon's Store at Wilmore, aud get a sample bottle for 10 cents aud try it ; regular sis 75 cents. MacShane wrote a letter to McPike from Philadelphia, but before we had an oppor tunity to put it in print, the -writer aban doned his proposed trip South and returned home, thus breaking as it were the thread of hi narrative; Hence, being somewhat on the abandon onrselT, we have abandoned the idea of publishing th letter in toto, though at least one scintillation of wit therefrom we cannot permit to waste its fragrance on the deseat air. Here it is: "Were detained more lhan an hour at Cresson, and it always seemed to inn to taka longer to sp nd an hour there than at any other point, except Kittantiing Pwint ami Dornick Point, along the line f the road." TnF. PiTTSnrnGH Post annotmces that in rtonseqneuce of the modifications p'aceil by the post office anthorities upon certain sections of the nerv postal law concerning newspaners, it will commence .Tan nary l;;t to pay the postage ml furnish The Wkkk- LY I ost at the old rates, viz: two dollars a year, single cojies. and in clubs of five o over, one dollar and fifty certs. The Daily Post, nine dollars a year, postage paid by alia nrAnrttl.i.fl ivj .. .- 1 T" Sef.ps, Grain, Fbeh, &c. 77ie Farmers Interested. See advertisement of Messrs. Geo. Jj. Pealiody & t'o., in this paper. Tbs firm named aro extensive and reliable de ti ers in seed-, grain, etc., their specialty boiro seeds. With them ran be found at all times the best timothy and clover seeds, etc. If j-oii want to purc!i30 LAND Road IIh B.4 M. Adrertlti- mcnt iu another coiuinu. Communications. r.ETItOSPECT OFTHR TEACHERS' INSTI TUTE. Pear Frf.k Atf-The Teachers' Institute which met, in response to the call of Co. Sup t Chapman, at the Court House In Ehensburir on Mondsv, Dee. ts, H74, and adjourned tine die on Friday fid. owing:, was the largest essem blnye of the kind tht ever convened in t m brla county. the maximum number of teachers in attendance beinn 130 and the minimum Ci. The Institute passed oil quite pleasantly, and although perhaps not as successful in a practi cal point of view as could have been wished, it did much to instruct and edify fiose in attend ance, while at the same time it hud the irood ef fect of elevation the teachers' profession. It is mv purpose to review the principal tep Jos of discussion and other interesting- features or the Institute, the first of which wes the PB.N1XI ADPRKSS of Mr. Phapman relative to the objects oT the Institute and the progress of the common school svstcin durin the pat few years. I re-e-ret that the inclemency of the weather pre- vented me from rettchieir the lustitute in time j to hear this creditahle effort. i The next extrcise was me uiscussiua ui iue question, "HOW CAX W FT.EVATB TnS TROrSSSJOS OF TEACHING ?" which wns discussed by several teachers. Mr. J. W. Trabert mude some pertinent re marks on "TBS WOUDS WB USE, and wns followed by others on the same topic. The next effort worthy of notice was an es.-y, "THE TEACHER'S CARK.-TAKI.N1." by Mr. Chapman. This was a very sensible rind well conceived production. Mr. C. held thnt tho teacher should have a thought for the phy sical no less than the moral well Being of his puuils, as the jrerms of diseitse were not unf re- ,iir ,,lanti..t in theeonstitntion of the child liy indiscretions at school, such a passir.gr from the extreme of heat to that of cold and rire . . versa, bv reck less disregard of thelawsof hCMlth i in csting unripe or decayed fruit, poisonous confection, etc., which in after lire bi-injr on misery siid add ereatly to the listof premature mortalitv. M r. C, in conclusion, urifed teach ers to use all the mean9 in their power to pre vent the youth under their care from destroy ing their health by needless exposure while at school. A poetical selection, MAN WAS MAPI! TO MOfnt. wns read with much pathos ?iy Mr.W.W. Qultf. The next in order was a lecture o:i " some or the objects to ns had i view is TKACI1I," by Mr. N. N. Keener. This was an interesting topic nnd Mr. K. did ample just ice to his 1 heme. Asa deep thinker, sound reaoner and fluent speaker the gentleman named hud not supe rior, scarcely an equal, in the Iastitutw. "The art of acquirinir." "power of retention" and facility of expression" were the principsl ob jects tho lecturer urjred the teachers to keep in iew. I am sorry that time will not allow me to ;ive this really meritorious elfort a more extended notice. "the uri'mj Ann's Dirmittti. n poetical selection, was very wtll rendered by Miss ShcpparU. Tne next on the programme was an essay by Miss A. K. Qii'im on "TKACHIFO niSTORT," wherein she presented her method of teachlnir the blanch in question. Misst. uses Mantes' History, which is interspersed with maps repre sent iiiyr scenes of historical jntt-rest ; Hlsochro-iioiog-icul tables, etc. In preparing the lesoe for recital ion the student draws an out line map on slate or blackboard of the places of settle ments, scenes ef bat ties, etc. This combines ire orriiphy with history uu 1 impresses I he subject on the mind in such a maimer Hint it is not ea sily forgotten. Several veteran teachers en dorsed Miss plan end expressed a determi nation to put it into execution in their respec tive schools. "n:"-- sn r.t. vrr. teach grammar?" cnusi-d some amtnsted discussion, indulirert In I xf . C . II.. I.... l I ...-o X ri.ti.r- uy .wms. .. ....-. son, l rise una ptuyer. roi;ir ui im'M-nrii dilated on the necessity of a knowledge of grammar for correct speukmg- and wri:itnf, but thy President ruled this out of order, ami re quested the participants to keep to the point hO'.v to tench itrnmuutr. This caused some ii s:ifs'iiction, which was probably owinr to a misapprehension of the p-jeiliou taken by the President. I A feature of the Institute was the spelling j contest, Adiiins' Speller bcintr the book used, i T'.iis rfive an advantage to some who had used J the bock over others who hud never seen it. ; Tne conditions of the contest were, however, , made known previous, to the spellmir. so tht j li tiiidcrsiO'Hi what wa expelled uf them. i ltev. J. F. Item mil nd, ei-sl o f I !:io. now ot inn SlHte, arrived Tuesday noon, was introduced, and delivered a short address on "instiu'te WoRli." During the afternoon the same enMetnan lec tured on "PRIM ART TNSTRnCTIOM," in which he advanced views tbst were contro verted h- Mr. Keener and others, a'ld a spirit ed disciissi-iti followed. Miss Emilia Mcl'-tuo then explained her method of tc.icliitirr " rniM.iiiT AniTn.irTic." usinsr the M:u k.i'iar'1 nnd an ab:tcm to demon strate her theory. Mr. Keener objected to the 1 introduction of Miss McCturtiy's system Into I the schools of the cone.ly. The system alluded ! to is in iistt in the Johnstown schools and is known us "object 1 sach:iir." such art cles as apples, ball, etc.. bein used to leucii the child lo count, mid. Mibslract, multiply an. I divide. Mr. l'arrish thought it wns not neco. "ary to brii'ir objects into country schools, a? tlieeln'I- I dren can ctiiiut before I hej at e sent t- school. : Mr. Cliapman also tibjucied. statinif that i hiob- j ject of th; public sclmnis was lo do til" great est possible jrood f:i tho least po-tl!d lime, and that in eo'intry placet where Ihe rcr.u ii sh'trt I he conside: ed ottject tcnchii;jr a wn te of time, j " THK TKACHKtl S CLAIMS ON OIV 11.12 ATtOV was a well written csstiy by Mr. M.it-iy. The essas ist dwelt on tliccllorts nthie to pi l r.I. i . . . . . i r ...... . r ............ .. . I(.lv iM1ns were t wreck of vandtw.,,,.,.,,1 . . j 1,0,. , nresftrvr ...... j 1 r . f'l Llltf .ill'UlltTin.iriiii, itllil now I I 0:11 I iii'vc me foundation of modern lore was IhH hy the dif f usion of copies of 6Uch books throughout civ ilized ICurope. Mr. Keioniund'a sifrnal effort was a lec'.ure on " WIl.I, VlllTCH." in which he deeritied tlie furcnf will possess ed tij" Napoleon I, Wcllitiarton. Warn-n Hsstios j and our own beloved Wiishinirton. "U'Hshirijr- ton." he said, "was not f o irreat a man ns eit Iter Napoleon or Wellington, but ho transcended t toth in goodness." He went on to show the j rower ot tbe will for goml or evil and orired nil , tenehers 10 use their test efforts to fashion the will power of their pupils for noocl. Mr. H. II. Patterson jrave an nhle lecture on "THIC rlNUHEKTAL PRINCIPLES Or EDUCA TION." Mr. P. is a correct theorist, as those who listen ed to the eCoi t in question wilUaiiaudanily tes tify. In nddirion to the readings already noticed, Mr. Mcl'heaters rendered "FAHMKIl JOHN" in style somewhat similar to Hick-on' reading. If 1 am a judife, this was the best read piece of all the selections. Mr. Ui ulmker rend "THE BOYS," "NO SECTS IX HEATF.JT," AND "THE KEAlTlFl'I. SNOW," all lii recherche stylo, hut the last namd piece in a most pathetic and sympathetic tone. Another splendid reading was by Mr. Maloy, the selection being HUMOROUS SKETCHES OP 1XROPEAX C.UIDFS." Several other pieces were read by as mjny hidiesand gentlemen. The next subject we shall notice was nn cssaj on "rnvsioi.onY in the common schools," by Mr. J. l'"rnnk f-uaver. '1'iiis was weil wiit ten, though rather I'.o lonu- winded tojhe In er estintr to an hu nence. Mr. f. is in famr of in troducing the study of Physiology, i. e., ihe seieti'te of human bodics,:ir tit least tliat hrancli of it known as hyirein?. or the science of health, into our suhooU. This, where piaeticahle, wouid t.e a very useful stu lv. Mrs. J. C. Clark was the autuorcsj of an essay cntiiled "HtSTOBT OF PENNSYLVANIA," The remark made atiove with reir:ir. to lenath wid apply with equal force to tiiisctfi.it. Like tho lormer, it was well wt itren and in a news paper would no doubt be very interesting. 'THAT BOT," by Miss ft. A. Wilson, whs to th3 point. It de picted the d nlciitties teachers have with in-corriri-iblo scholars, wliich is by no means made better by tiie parents of aforesaid foy believ ing his versiou of every aflVir which happens in school and cUuwbere. SUOLI.U MiHT lL A tllTnM5TTC mC TAITORT AS A PPPARATr: BltAX-CII y" I Mr. Rein mn id B,IT(. this branoli ttie benefit of ! bis utlclitiuii. favoring the teachimr of it, tint i not lis asepuiale bl anch. Several teachers fol- ! lowed Mr. Itt lumutid on "Mental Arithmetic. " ! Ail dwelt on the usefulness of ihe stnjv, but some were in favor of inci-jri!! Mental into ihe ' s-.irne book with Written Arittiiiieiic. Mr. Ktin- j inund opposed this plan. He waa in tnvor of teaching mental us a ban hiiuid to written, but thought it the better plan to teach it from n I septtrHte book. My experience in tbe matter , Is that I never saw a person who wns a nroll oient in Mental that was nui also ro;id in Writ- ten Aritbmciic To be a ncrnd ai ilhmetii fan, n poraon must o? t,Je to HiiH-yy, tiie problem, to : reason it and brimr it to its loiricil couclti-'ion, j or answer ; atid ta; tiHinlno; of th? n'in 1 o this ' process Is Mental Arithmetic, rto matter wherh- j er tim km; wii.'.l j-e he acjuir'-l hy the sf.idy of Mental Arithmetic ns it is taujrrit in our ' schools or by the old unJ more tedious way of : reasooitiir tv itiiout u stuiidard by which to rea- son. "PIllllART INSTIlUOTrON" AND "HOW SHOULD CIIII.URKM Ptt TACUilT TO UEAU?" 1 werri nbly ve.iiilaceu uy Mr. lieiii.-.iuiid anil I Mr. 1'allersou irivinjr the benefits of thoir ob servations to the Institute. I MOItAt. INSTitltCTlO.N l. TSECHMJC1X SCHOOL" j was aldy discussed in an essay by Miss E. C.ir- 1 tcr and one by Mr. J. Krank Strayer. Mr. Ma- loy thotnrhr rhe imii.ii-tiuy of mor:, instruct ion i in the common t-chool iinirac.!v -itile. "i'he Puritans." he said, "were a 1 eligiou ly cdu en tod people, r.rl read the U: tile, yet riie l'uri taus persecuted the Quakers und berned witch- , cs. The people of KntrUnd cid France, wiio j wereulso religiously cducatcu. bur::ed witches. The. J'i ije lk ij. supposed hu J 'oai r.u.t iiiji e thaa the F,n-lish.r? Mr. Quljrir thourht it was pos siblM to tesch moral in the common school. The teacher, he said, should incu lento honesty In all dealings between scholars in their stud ies and in all things pertainiuR to tho school, and he thought by he time their education wn finished thev would be moral and honest members of s.x-iety. Mr. Mciiouiih thought moral instruction impracticable, and adduced Imliciiiue instance or the perversion of a n it of Scripture by a schoolmate of his. whi.e he was yet a scbool-bov. Her. J. F. Itelninund said that when he taiitrht school he had always cp-ned it with prayer and the readmit of tho Itibie: and if he were yet teaching he would do in like manner, provided, however. hat Ihe psrentsof the children did not object to the proceed in. In mseofa di (Terence of opinion on religions subjects he would respect the be lief of thoso whose duty it was toy how tbeir children should be instructed. Mr. Patterson f -dlowed with so ice eensiote remarks on the same subject. tCONCI.rSIO ISF.XT WEEK.l NOT ANY IN MINE, r LEASE. Editor CAMnatA Frfem an rer Pir: In vour last Issue I noticed the following see Wednes'l.iy aflei nona's proceedings f Insti tute): "In this no t t in Messrs. V. J. PurriBh, rteinmund, John Porter and Or. H. . Evans were the prominent participants." Now. the fact is. 1 absolutely refused to be a 'proiMt'ncMf parliripnnt" in that meeting, cs the President of thst meeting- very well knows; and he also know some of my ri Bonj for re fiiMnjr to take part in I'M proceeding-. Why. a'terall this, 1 should bo made notorious is more tbau I can tell. I. W. Evans. California Corrcpjwndcncc. Cressey Stahon, Merced Co.. Cal., I Jan. 1. 1S:5. f TEATl Fretlstatc-I hail tho New Year with ov. Red send icree'itnr to ttie tTftnan. ir 14 cold here now. The;e have been several little frosts, and ice hss been formed as thick fl thin window triads. Vet it is warm at noon, and the flies and mosquitoes are out. There sre two kinds of mosquitoes here. The sum mer mosquito is smull. but the winter mosquito is a u7ii;i'cr es hirire as a small My. M'e have to poison the f.i s every day. or they would in crease like the lociic'.s of "lirpt. People tell me thnt they would be worse if the weather ws wet, us it usually is about the holidays. Put we had early ruins this yc.ir, and now we have none when we ouir'at to have them. The season so fsr hn been unfavorable for a irnml crop next harvest. The irrouti I is dry, though the wheat is cotninsf up. Our f ol ks have abuu t f.50 acres plowed, and they have one Ir.nd to plow yet. Thi land is one mile Innir and half mile wide end c ntains :l acres. They will plow it in about twenty days with two Kuer plows, that turn thirteen furrow". There Is a box on tite p'ow and the seed is put in the box about two bushels st a time. Sticks of wheat aro hauled around mid placed at ditFerenl sta tions alonp the route, so us to tie accessible at all times. They have a crank at inched to the wheel, and this distributes the seed, which falls just before the rlows. to which sniai: har rows are attached which smooth the snrtsce after the plow. They have four lands of P30 acres each now p'owed. One land is a little iarjrerithiiii this. J ri.Ic fl ve in ties a day. and I ctin see fifteen iranir plows at work nil the time. These turn over about 150 acres per tiny. Tiie fee l and seed run up heavy into figures. Our folks will sow artou t 1.0" K) bushels of wheat, and feed as much barb-v while putting in and reaping- the crop. Th ilonc is worth :,nyu. Mininjr is better than farmiiiit here. The Nevada mines me doinr very well, r.nd new te-vfs have been discovered which are immense ly rich. I send you a list of meu who bavs insdo fortunes in a week. In the sfnth of CclTorr.ia. new mines have bvCU UiDcovered of citiitieir or stfrcr me Tl.ese aro csl'ed the "i'iiiiiiin" mint s, and mill ons of dollars liiico already been invested. Two I l'ul1" hundred hot.-e were bni!t in a tn.n th. and tr,ere are oer a tlionxand inhahjrsnts there now. I hey have all eady E.taite.1 a if in ve aii. six men tiavii.it been Willed t iie!hr day in n:e fbrlit. lint thai i uothiiirr here. The man that shot tho edit .'i- t M audt-u, baa ji oil him-el up and is in jail u-iw. Our men arc out to-dr. pr.:son:nr squirrels (irojiiiersi witri wheat strep.-d in strychnine. The,; litile pest alin-ist ruin a cropi when it is petting- ripe, just before harvest, and they In crease very rapidly. They live cndr crntind, and not on tree, so that ih-y cannot be shot, nnd the only way to diminish their number is to p lison tiiein. It is no cy matter, however. t'i c-o over Lfcel :ictes with the poison. Tiio grtiund fuil i f holes, s rol or s apart, and the wiieat is just dropped in. There are many drawbacks 111 ruiri.cr wii"v;f The feel and the seed conies out ; then wbttt the birds and the squirrels and "tray live stnek use up coiacs out; ll:n ihewnees of the laborers come out; thenth.? tiiresitini;- comos ont: then tite pritte of racks cit;nAs ou ; tl;cB hiinl'tiir to the rail road: Ihen l'reir!'t ; then Moi-Sirc ; tlin cotn mlsion for spiling it. etc.. etc.. so that but a small profit is left. I'.r iuMuncv. our tolk. fur nished feed and seed lat yea;-, sav NO bushel;) of nlii'Ht r.nd ns uiiich bat ley. They irot ubaut S (.3 bushi Is. Thev p lid TTil for llirestiinir, $JU for sacks. .) Tor labor. H-M for fi-eiirht. a id tie for eoinniission. Then the taxes are HjU, and seed and feed kept out for this year nuatn.say I.WHi boshels of wheat atid as much barley. That's thu way the 111 acy ifoes." Uon Hot. HHCEPTiOK er FiSTri'.s of ST.IirtniTCT. On Wednesday, (i'b inst., (ho K.-at of Kp:p!aiy). Hr. Kev. I5:.sliep )n:rieiiec viit el Citrrolirown for l!i--purpose of receiving into the criler of the ' Sisters of St lleilvdi.-t" the followir.jr pamrd young ladi.-s : 3iss Itose Fb'he.ef Carrolltoivti (in religion Sister M. A-;ncs,) received thehhiek veil atul t..J her first vews; Miss1f oi i;te , , i.. . .-.. ietiv.;oti Sister Mary Hil.Ie- A ...1 :.. 1 c. liv I r',o,;, 'li..-ri.i'ir:i.,iir., .fi ,-.. .Iicellt S, (in religion Sister Mary Henedicta.) Miss Iji..ie ! lattery, of .Joiisf urn, (in religion Bister Mary Scholastics,) nnd Mtts Pritlget Mnrphv, ni--o of .lohnstown, (in relicion Sister Mary Stanislaus,) received the white veil as a triken of their n-i eptiou ii.to jhe oviUt ot the good Sisters of t?f. Uctiedict. The reception took place in tlie spacious church of Sr It.'iie-.lict, ami tiie ceremonies were ,ns usual, t racd suk! imposing. Iinring t !ir Mass the lit. Kev. Bishop prcaclicJ an eloquent and able sermon 011 the gos:;.'l of the dav. Wrfn a discoverer of any scientific sub- ; jeet aks the co-opcrniitui of the learned in ! seience, to test the merit and trnt'u of his ! discovery by severe tests ani practical re sults, and then to indorse and recommend it, it Is fair to presume it is valuable for the purpose intended. Such has been tlie course pursued by Messrs. Hail av Co.. proprietors of Hall's Vega; able Sicilian Hair Kenewer. And all those who have tested it (amnnrr whom we tnav mention Dr. A. A. Hayes and S. Dana Hayes, Chemists aud State Assur ers of Massachusetts; Walter Ittirnhatn, M. I). Prof, of S'.irfrery in Penna. University, Philadelphia; CJeo. Gray. M. I)., Professor of Anatomy and PhyMoioaTV,) assert it is the best preparation iu one for all cutaneous dis eases of the scalp. Ilestores gray hair to its original color, prevents the hair from fallii.c out. creates'anew jimvtii. It is certainly worthy of a trial. Xcuburyport Herald 0 OuKpei JAberty. Tefk of Chakck. Dr. Morris' Syrup of Tar, Wild Cherry a. id Ilorc'iiottnd combines- ' I all the medicinal virtues of th ise articles j ! which long experience lias pron d to possess j the most ctrii-ieiit qHMiitics for all disease; of j j the T'nioataiid Liutc.n. t,ouph and 3oll . I are speedily relieve! b it and in Croup it acts like maple. Call at K. J. Idoyd s Drug 1 Store and obtain a sample bottleree of ehurqe, , or a remilar si?;.- lor 51 ; or at r. M. oie alae;Ie Kc Son's Store. Wilmore. J. U. Mor ris, 113 North 2d St., Phila. n ia.-ly.J Hri iTKrss.-Some men are born to e-reat-K'ss. oilier H'.'hiev-r? irroHtness. and yet others have Krearncsd l hriist i-pon them. Uutisisnn iiu.leninhlernctth.it the K-reatev.t of tie-mall never acted or could act the part of r.-N loin ti more perfection th-in by ir-.m to Myers I.tovd's t.hcap sr..re. Ilivh si cel. Kheitrdiur,.-, nnd tin viinr li!l or r (! stiitu df to the sen son, and c-'n'V'ii.ir He ith the -vuulsof their r. spectivo h us. o is TIei-ow 7f.nr).-Twenty-two itep-rces tielow T to tr what w:is reiftst.rerl bv tlio therniotn eter the othvr (lur. It was by oil. Is the c. ld--st ! '!ay r 'he Scn.,n". nn 1 i ePei- and shook n.t rr. the only nns who :-htv- Wtre Ihev who h.l l.ee:i ! issoss-hI of onoiirt foret ho-.ttrht to provide 1 heinselve with 11 etove from ieo. W. Vender &. Cos etrt!.ii"hmeiit, Altoona. Me selis lUj L-csl in tbe ni.irkat. A Zrrn vh.-nr.Mt'ne" t!je-e a mnn with (s-vi So ilen-.l who nevtr tti hlris- lf hath s-i'.J. -This Is miu:.. own. ury native lan-K" 1 ( sueh t here tx (T murk him wi ll for him n minstrel's rap- lures g'.vell, aiiu closo exxtniiiatto 1 will :nst j likely disclose the f ict thm bo does not )-jy ' wh it readv-madeeiot him ho nee Is nt S. J. f! -as j & Uro.'s, -"41 and 244 Main street, J ihnst.ovu. OIIIT1 AitT. f - "T "'V-Iii this place, on Sat UT-Iay morn ing. Jan. ?J, ''hari.is, son of Gcor.t i-.n 1 Mary . . iijred 4 molilhj. "A tbe bird to its shcitei-itia- nMt. When the storm on the hi. Is is Hhtretl. So his spirit ha flown f ro:n t !U world of --.est,' To repose on iliu b03oni of GoJ.' Jli LIS fell a Ml iiiiiMii baa! en ao iiziLrr Tins GREAT REDUCT rn LOOK ALL COLORS, AT FiFTY CENTS PER YARD. mm Lr3 j.v tex co loiis, at AND MANY OTHER UAKUAINS, Nob. 113 and 115 yE If' A ivei; TISE 'iE JS. nri a The choicest I I I V prices l.-irpri I I fl siaple article I LriV cn' iihi:i11t in The choicest in tho world. Importer; i-st I erapsny in ahiitii-j inrrasina an-n's weiuc-a tv-Ttv. here ll itidiieemcnts .i-ti i "Ti l I'T OirfTilar to KoPaar W tun, t-J 1 "J Si., N. Y ., r. O. Ilex 127. AOKNTS f v.r the l.: t. A lit tlJhlRV H. I eren ete. HI T!!U I . " ' l ?n brink i SU"-.i til tli- 1 .tie t. AdlrifS It. li. KfSl-".L.U I'atd.-her, li.-si.a. lav i how . Ti X l rir free. A l'!r"! o., f..r:an.i, Me. A V ni'.K ctuntn'C'l to "dnle and t'e ir.ile Aj-nii. in thtirown lucaitty. t'.ts NOTHI N' to trv it. l'art ion "are Five. y. O. VlfShKY k. t'O., iutsi.-.. Me. AHirtTS V A ItTEP itll ..ttt. t. .'1 erv HI li I rsi.'.e Ntc I ATtm arii-ii :r li kccpr tin totle rs. J. t'i-wBi l., t.h:r. -t. f!lt I lst& I Co. I U5f cnn.luct an .-'.psa-v f.r the re?'y.' tn o. . vet wants for American N ea-sea r . the in-st ct tr. t.lete establishment el the k.nd m th world. S.I th. asttiJ NMsrrE" nre t.l coi.tant.ly n ; file, otmn to inrpnf.ion hv cnstuiu-rs. Kvry TJ-etne.t is tnkn at tbe .cine price uf t he ; rarer, witbvut anr additional ehirpe er ro-pm:- . iu.e. Aa adverfiaVr, in dealinir wiin th- AitJiiey. ! 11 saved trouble lie i rurrf -poteinen. i;iklra ''tt -contract instead of a dvz-n. a huntre 1 or a th.iis- j and. A of clyhty past . corttain-.rir lists of rst pnprs, Ifmrsi ctrculaitons. r-1 irio.n. a"rl- caltaral. class, pofitical. daily anrt ct.ur.iry jvnp.-ra. j itnaaii iiiii-iiii"ih-.v r.,.T tosdvert.ser. with some nif.iruia. i.in aU,ut pr.ti-s, let t t f " to any address ou app lest ton. I T- S-r.. at a distance w:M,:n t m iketr- - . er advert. e nx a ativ town -- . o,. t n.if I S'at.-s. or any nor. m of ,K iv.n"ititcn of :n:id:i. snnv -end a ee.i.:') state- menl of what thv wiut. toitiMh r w ith a copy of the el prlt'li'ti 1 1 hey .iesiro In -red. an will r. eeire lafurtoation by return mi it M'li will en tble them lo d"ede wh-'lher to irirr.-ase or re duce the order. For such interin 1 ' ien t h-re i" 00 chnife. Orders are tLken fer a ii:ple paper ts well as for a I st ; f.ra su-ie Joljr as r. ii!y as ror a larger euiu. O.he. s ( I itutici i;u.l l.t.t ). K.7. i tltl NOTICK is Iicrcby given that I di.l i on tiie 2'."ii day of Ileceinl -er. lt-74. buy at l?or.stV.le .ale th f-iUowinir p?rs nal pr-ip-r-tv bclonirinir t J 11.n T kite, to i It : 1 set bruch p'anes and all Ida carpenter t'Kj'S. 1 tl elict, 1 cock stove atid uteiislls 1 e,.rnrr rnp'miar.t. 2 la, b!e. I iloa-fhtrnv. 1 "-virj? mavh::te. 2 i.e-istea-.s and bt-u iinir. lc'rtn'le. 1 In a! u:c stovo. 1 hcr'TU. 1 elo:-k. I r.ickliut chn'r. Island 5 rr.v-ks. and 2t varJs ef rsrp-t all wbi-h I pi-p lenvina wtth tt.a ril I Jrceh White, at Xicktown. in H:irr tt.wn rh;p. Curiuir rr.y pleaf lire, an.t herohy cr.B.Km all i),'rs..n airii nst" laierferingr wiih Ih- jam". .Ian. 15, ISTS.-Rt. M It'll A l b K 1 HSCH. EO. L. PEA BODY fc CO. WHOLSdAI-E IB ALt.aS IF SEEDS, GEA1, FLOUR, to, to, H2 5 Liberty St reef, i-i-2m. Pittsburgh, Pa. IP X EC UTOIl'S NOTICK. J Estate of .TolIV iri.'eitSFM,, dc"d. letters tcf.r.ni:itary on ih -sta:eof John " t'onr.e:l, iale o! ( aiML-ii ioT;;ih;p. amt:ria can ty, f'ttti'i. dervased. htire Ijeen in.' i toiheim trritriicd. res; linij in said township. whom all per 'Tig indehtc.1 :s ! ii 1 r:'e aro ri-fiB to mike pivin -nt. .-.nd tr,r.o having claims or de Iran if wiil ciktt known the ;etir "iltnia! delay, .laa 15. -V. V Id. O'CON -N KI.l F-xcnter. 'OTICS. An npi iktiiion t.:1I be inadw 011 lire Pilt of Kehrnary nevt f .r the Inrerpora'ion ef '-St. PtTr.il Ihtirvoi.t iT Sx iITi. of lletnl.tck. Tli (ilijee's ef the S.Hdety are tlie mutual eccearaccre-n nf the members in the practice of the Unties of reiitrio", atotuai itn provt rnetit, and anala.-ua pur.s.-s. (1 li.-3'.J Wood, Jlorreli & 0.. WASHISGTOS STKI.ET, Near Pa. H. R. Depot, Jo'instewn, Pa.. IVi-lexah and Rt'.c.il Pca'eis in nnnn 1 "" ' J. fl H tt ft 1 1 ft V. rnTr PJi kh p.Au X i .hi u;;nv, flfiliUi3 iiliil iilMbiAo b-ll tJaJu ssii.i.i.vr.uY r.oons, IIAP.DWAIIK. m oi s and suor.s. HATS AND CATS. inns AND NAIL5. CARPETS ASP OIL t:i.OTJiS, H F. A DY-MAl'i; CM TI1 INO , GLASS WAKE. TI'U.OW WAKK. VVOoilKN AND WILLOW WARE. PROVISIONS and FEED, ALL KINDS, Together with a1! rentinei of Western Produce such as FLOUR. BACON. Fls.I. SALT CAP HON OIL. Ac, Ac. fly Wlio'es.ilc an i reatl orders soliotcJ a-.d romptly P'lel o:s t.h! sboiU-si nolica mru i T-n? r -i.ltal-l 4 er e r- "True??" i . co iMim "ill' M r1 - !1 B 1 t I mm 13 si w.l ION II WAGE; AT THE PRICES: run j.oir mice or AT THE 10RLR STOilE OF ER& CLINTON STREET, BEST PAPER TRY f BEAl TIFl ILLyTlIXSTRATE: Th" i:ti . A i t;itt" V. r. a th irnr. cti..i tb- fl I -'t eireu'.s 1 t"n .if oi. we-.-kly or tin- k;nl In th- w.ulJ. A tie oe-n -i. "tice? January 4. Its i-eti!eti' f!r.!irjif t:e !ls! tin 1 r c! tu le.'ertii iii.-a jM-rta'ti i. te the li.de--Meeti.t" est :iri-( S ril.rte i r.;r-. ol tie" V. 1 1. .,. n. H.-.ia;iriii l.mtr.'. mi', ef lui .-t li..rn. lntp' tcevts N- laipr..v.. relitflre" et fli kni;t li' i-.p' S. Ntiya--sii..i. an I Acvi V.'rtiei. f,r Xfer'Kin I. and l.tnt-! V : t .f tl N- ,-. ! v fr.i r'-. It: :::: tr:'.uj ;i rt p. Th - S. I LNTIFli" AM i;itl " X Is :S" est and best tiln-tr-it. d wecktr .-.ijier j neli--K-.-ry Miiiit.er e.n::uns rr -ni lo l- i'"i .- ; srsv:ii .. te w nia.-hitiery aim n.-v-l r.MrtAV.n.n. ii Inn'mt iuir liur-rfiTeirieT'-1. fi-verb s.iii 1 Jni urtatit V,-..tk. i-r aitiit.- 1.. an.1 .d.-. liinnal Kim is.errinir, ul t'tr. Tile S-Ti Mi-t.iiliimr : i; .- .Tds f ' t,n ! ' y.r -rt trie a j,j :j( -nt !e."i er Sif.-ift. St.-atu llt.it'n. ei li iti'u, SI. . ituiii.n.NrfV '11. 1 i er. ; T-' t-.ii h 1'i.iT im"i;'s, l.n-fi I .t , :i:in t t a ti 1 II oat. 1 im;:':i, :(-laui, ll'z'itf n. luv -t.' M."':i i.' nrr. 'i'- tn .is.bn m . f Si-i-tier. I . ir t'l'Tiivin-ti. L.ri mj. mil ' . i n. w":l V.l ll.e Mll.MtKl1 i e ut a I il I I- I u-tul tot'ietn. It ."'..-'ii I hivea t'll.'J ttl F.imilv. Lil.rarv. S ti 'y. "ii , no 1 lieim: in ( vrv ilejuii.g K u, l'.ly A Cr ui v. er S.-hoel. " v. r' n;inV oenl.ifn Mtr! an I Sev llan lred 1'Pir.vm-.". I hmi'inds ot volume preserved i r bit. tins an t reference. 1 y pr cal recpes ar" well t.i t h t "n ' ure the mi-' t:-ri pri -c. I'l-rmj. -Jvi a yesr l niaU. it---t ; jv.slau". ti""unt to flii'.". Spevlal C..ri. t-nt free. Tiiav le had et all New Ilea;-, rn. r In r-i ti-,-ti.,n with lie ? I iilTrHf V nnrir AvKiti.. Mr- ; ja j f.1 I k .'. re S . If. tor . fll Lll llj. American and Fef.--.-n i In r-i'tiecti..ii with H e ent-. and t.ave i lie It'gs: t-ff. ;itd ihve nt In I world. .Mere : hti lifi j tt. asi.ud iippl ica! !i..- p-t 'ent h.ic I een tn.'.de t t.r .1:4- It 1 te .r v if 11 . I'tttt-ys ire !: "ttied er t !e t-.-st !''rflr V' 1 or Xrw iurcn !'!'. and Stu-teitf s exarn!:ie.i . 1 lv.ee Iree. A fpecml r 'i"i- i int le iri the s 1 i:Tir.i tuciti. an ef 1 I 1 i:v. n ems I'ci 1. tliteti:-!. t Ins A t ;n y, w;t t lie name a n l f i 1 ; d the I'al' ti:".. I'ateiits are Iten ?.!.!. in par 1 wh'.ie. to prrir.s al.raeted t. the nv:-i:i:.u: I "ii.-h n..i(.-e. .-end tor i'atiipriift. 11 Un -s, r taunui; lamaii full direrliuua I.Tel'miti.nj t Addr-s f.r t!.c r-p-r. er rtTi r Vr.- r Ml .tX kl'n.. :i7 i'ar U. w. N. V. llr .n !-. 1 tice, corie r t end "ill St., W sf i.iiu'cti. i.:'. ONE PRICCTO ALL. S Tho Now York WORLI Tne LIVi CPiA".iC HAP. a CF NL'.V YZT.K. TH n C Jin A TEST AXIi EES The Weekly World. One Ye.ir - Sl.Ci An extra copy to itetiet-uv f cluh t.f tn. ThcS'itii-V.-ci'lilytn trvtli-r ux.f clut. i.f -The lstiT t irc'.tcr-up ot cluh til etty. A'.l il.e n-w "t t he prist seven i-iv n v-n the weekly e tttien -.f Int. V. .ri u ( iVedn. c l which contains, in E.l-it. '"ri t " 1 lie m itt itm m "-: rial fcaturef prepared -xpr' 'y 1t it . The t fit', depavt ni-nt ir:r, a ra h we.-k t lie latest hphk i i , .nl. r nnd of ihe i'a rens. 1 tie Hit -' -r-1 ,1 ptrttiiint. prt"rit tii" latept r i.'-ri! : eii r p"ri- n-e . i praeiitvii cuttui is'. tuli report t ! jartie,rf! t1i-jti.ftlieAier:''sn It--iiu:e, 1'-?. fr' 111 pi'.tct -c.ii iHriii' -s, r. 11 i ftiten itiir .htii.;.,. o! proiitnliie f lrtoii'. The .nri t r The i is i. f'lrnisltea iii'er; t an I anins nieut t r t l c tire., dur.i.ic the l.nia :ntcr en-tiii.srs. t'otl -,. worthy live M"ek. eottntrv erc-inr tui 1 i n..r pni a-.-t market r. port hi-.T 1 1. ate of li .le. The Sf ni-Weck'y World. 1 Yr., $2.C An rrtra ev.t.y to ir'irr of rti .f t. n. The I'.uiv .. It 'U'-l-lljM.I 1 i ; tnelil, Ti e S .e.i'i-Ve k '.y c 'cais ( i '.i"- ; i n-id I , vt::v. I i 1 t tie cori; rn s I tie Wfi ilj. 'wr er t '.-i-niii Njvcl lur.n the i car, and" ail ! hi: -.foj . ofihclhii.y ttmii. 4Tt?7: tri.;i,n" A5t tT3 riortK. H t 'l'i- ri'..ii ... ut.) These of iur I' m r,a.:- fri-nds who !.- rut.-ri!.e h.r a Xts Vi'k tisi.. r mli Itn.j r... tli.it eoUr.1 j i-r I, . ?,tt in m.iti:. .r it.-i' . ;. b-ss'y and ele '.rly ri :1-e.-3 1 enmcn t ' J riei :).!. -la U.e news iro:n mli p;ir: ef tie- irld. It if e..:i, plete. Mid its etiitorm t on m!jtr-f .ir vi..r i.rjs su 1 l"i.sl. To the tr.ti r il Is ttirjlu ir.;. tv-aeU. s h:.ti urn n v l T i i 1 1 in; te jr. . , .... , h l lf:t-n-tt tlieh !:rf.T"it le i d his . .,. ti. V If ''' '' ' ".or .i.j.i u t-r. m ... li t'f ef tlu ijhk r-ic pur.y, un.i i.li..u.d 1 i,,;y 6-i.ai:r-d. A i::nsn'-oi! ne-vspap; a. IJ.i.irV.rr, '?". T7.C It'etf. ii "-n: vf !; :t. i-nTrjt!' :u;.; iul'J -i;c-. s'.it. t'v the !n a 1 ! tl;e l.t.-J.'.-r.h; I-r 13 .1. S C- l!B I V. ill J .; m t. TtJ-!ll r. 3 Irnuktiii Kr-, t V I MF i'M MFN IS. III-. I' me Jl. st ;.N!.:;.c;t v :: sd'.i;i- y9 j-v Ai:t I.AI. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers