im mm mil Ebonsburg, Pa., LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ... i-,,MifTrE Meetixo.- The C''r r I i. tiiocratic Comity Corn- ii : . .1.1 . . !rnt-r l-' . i to t at tho """ ": vi.nsl.urL'. Thiksdav, it .... in - 11 - ; i.AT i I 'x :.. Convention, to UlCCt at 2''il of the same month ; Court TMB F MAI"-" .-r.-.t - -- - i-...ir.-seiitative delegates to '.WlliK o ...... . ' ,-ratic Stat . mi t' ,r llfl'-i I-U" , ... ......iVrees to meet similar cotl- Hlair coiiuty to appoint a oena ( ntid totransaet such other ,"ri.i . L"i:iv J broitffht before the Coin l .::n'-h atten,aino I requested iui - Isaac H ike, Chairman. Wilniore, Jan. SI, M . M It K It ! Of COMalTTE. lames otcllo, iV ll , k 1I' -A. It. I.ongeiieckcr. 1 L Viir. -John Ryan. I r', i Itor. A. Walters. Hi, ilrt McOoug-h. hard Collins. al 1 I." i. i i i ii. c sr.i' .'..., i ...i ,lirf.r. ii,.r.'-.J."n Wi.Jnian,l9t ward; .Viiii.n. Jl ivarJ. " .1. . .. William I.tovr!. linr. .loKIl 1'. Aiiuuian, rn-t I W. i .-l-.-i-.ic Horner. J,;;. rw,..-Charles Hunter. ,, M.r.-.la"'"S Eagan. 7 7 i i i' D - ll'-nry heager. '! , n H. I- P-edy, 1-t ward: J. V. Phuf M ii.- I '' N;Vfliii,3-l ward; Joliu Uovr. 4t!i' !: Andrew tarlouis, Stb ward; 71.. K inni.'liMi -vm ni. r" 'i).,r.'-W'i;;:nm O'Urlen, 1st ward; n. -.1 warn. I- V,..' ' . .. .. L.Hri l'nrr(n. t for. .1'lhfl I'MIIDII'I. -,1 I'm o.- Joff'I'll . iwp.- li.mii i ski-lly. . !,. .n il- I! r.- Vilhaui I.ititon. t',;" ,1,.,:,1,1mT;..-lVt.r ll.-lfrlck. ",-'-r 'I'wi'. William H'ii'lric-k. vii .ton Ti.- Ji)' A Maker, tvn.ir Ti'.-vi:i.M.ii Hp.ti.ntr. V.m i. Ii,.r. l-MwiirJ M:llcr. v,...iii!i it.-r. - William Magellan, i .. i r V . i.r Tp.- Wili ittiu K. Srutb. Luitr V, ii. r Tw ;.-Jam.s Uurua. I'tre. There, ami the Other Tlitcc. .C ri'ii r Hraily, wn are gJa-1 to noticj, in rr, - v ii'-ar liiiiis-lf aaiii. ' .-:itii-r -l rk rvilMitly tlon't tako - h ""ck in ye proiitil lnr. "iT'.ir !ir-t lay 'if March is also tho firat .k i f lim 1' iitHii season this year. l-;, i;i'ti rrlraln for the AltoonM rnter Vr- biiiiml for the happy (Oil)land of WmI i ii'ivh iti ibiimlatir" are again on '- s'i'l e i!ili'iri;itir liiK)tifs are once -.. .Ill' I'll I'nf ' '! e- r.lsy cvniiinp noxt lia lioon snpgpRt ri ., n, ht'-vn! I I'-niin'intH a tliw proper 'ur ti i-i!H.ari:is; x borough ticket. F.litv-fiv !! p wreaiiUi-l ty toeain .,-t v. I i- rrv ami SaU-in township. Vst- i i! i i.imiy, cni" night last week. A II'.nH!tii'i"ii county calf, twenty-one t: u l.innJ fourti--!! 'lays old, was butchered f-'.-ti.or'lav atid j'ttodo'K pounds of clean i - E. F. M ' c"fit' ibutlon to our "l'urz.'e Jl -prtti: -iit," ai;d an additional one from !.tr-i.' i.iine loo late lor lawrtton lliia -rli. Hi- hard M'Q .lillan, who wan an Intnate f 'i.p.i'vr.ty nhn-l."iisf inre IfcOl, dietl in v n::tiu;uii uu Monday niht hist, iged r-ir -J a P'rrr'i:ator of the weather the u!.i!!.''i: i by no iiii-niiH a Htn-i-ena. if the .i frw can b ,t- -ept-d an a criterion j 1 U iy - T;c J:t 'iV'i' an -ti-r3 of l.lionshnru i t-. v i c .1 to meet at the Court Hoiikr . r. - l ii .' t. r U.e purpose of u jim i ualjiiir a I ?;. U,-. ' h; riH-iliuruh, on Tilesday last, C!eo. M. K... !.. W. r S Ii if :!:( i .--..r.i- A i..-r:i;: l: -rt II ; i nt ;.. W,.p. -A -A rt. -A All the U. S. postal cars of ihe Ta. It. n. Co. are to he painted white forthwith, after the style now in rogue on the Limited Mail. Llenry Martz, of Lilly's station, who was taken to the Allegheny county jail not lonp ainre for selling liquor without paying the IT. S. apecial tax, has been re leaded on JJSOO bail to appear and answer at the May term of the U. S. Court, Pittshnrp. The many friends of lion. John Iieilly in this county will be glad to learn that he has lecomo one of the fathers of the repub lic, his amiable "better lvalf" having recent ly presented him with a fine, bouncing heir of the masculine pnrsuasion. Jong live, the young Congressman to honor the worthy name he bears. If we hadn't spen the announcement in the Altoona Mirror we wouldn't have known that H. J. Hammond, of Ebonsburg, Cam bria connty, has been appointed a Notary Public by the Clovernor and i-onfirmed by the Senate," nor would we even have known that a man bearing that name had a habita tion in our mid. st. In our notice of the Democratic nomi nations for city officers in Altoona last week, we inadvertently omitted to mention the name of our printer friend and editorial brother, Mr. Harry Slep, of the Mirror, who was nominated for School Director, Mr. John II. Tinker being his colleague. May he be elected even if brother Dem has to take a back seat. Mr. George Harrencane, a former well known and respected citizen of thia place, died in Wabasha county, Minn., on the 9th vt January last, aged about 01 years. Mr. 1 ll. was a brother-in-law of Mr. Dennis Iirawley, of this place, and for many years carried on the tinware mai.til'actnrinc busi- tens here, whence he removed to Minnesota about the year 1837. It is not very important for a man to know just how many bones are in his lody, but it is highly important for him to know that after a good coat of flesh there is noth ing so wetl calculated to warm the marrow in his lones as a comfortable suit of well made clothing from the popular low-priced clothing emporium of Jas. J. Murphy, 10!) Clinton street, Johnstown. The venerable father of our worthy friend. Thos. I. M'Kiernan of Altoona, who has acceptably rilled the position of Justice of the Peace at Williamsburg, Iilair county, for the past quarter of a century, was recently renominated for tho same position by a vote of 1'24 to 1 the opposing vote standing alone in his glory. Such unanimity is certainly very creditable to the recipient.. Information is desired of the where alHiufs of Charles and Henry Mice, aged re spectively lietweon 12 and 13 and 9 and ID years, who left their home in Carroll town ship several months ago without the leave or consent of their father. Any petson knowing of their wherea'ooutH and doings will confer a favor by addressing Conrad Rice, Carroltown, Cambria county. Pa. He who by farming would get rich must dig, and sow, and plant, and "Men"; work hard all day, sleep hard all night, snve every cent, and not get tight. Yet even this in vain may bo unless lie has the sonse to see that bargains rare can be enjoyed by buying geods from Myers & Lloyd, who keep a stock that none excel, and sell ftt rates that beat all well, go and se how it is yourself. Take hold of the work of life, my toy, in an honest, earnest way ; though all begin at the foot af tiie hill, the constant heart and the steadfast w ill at the top hold regal sway. Anil while you are engaged in the laudable work, my boy, don't jorget that there is no cheajier place in the country to buy ready made clothing than at famous Oak Hall, kept by S. J. Hess, at 241 and 243 Main t.f Johnstown. The extensive planing mill owned by Mr. Wm. Htoke, ai:d located in Altoona, to gether with a srbol house adjoining, was burned to the ground almnt 3 o'clock on Tuesday morning last, the work no doubt of incendiaries. M r. Sfoke's loss is put down at S12,P'1 ainl insurauce at S".2i0, while the school building, which wan a frame struc ture, wm worth some S"U0 or StiOO and was I fully insured. I Mr. Henry I'ritz, cf Yoder township, ! had three f his lingers caught in a cutting i machine and badly lacerated on Thursday of last wei k, and Christian Miller, in his great haste to secure the services of a doctor for Mr. Fritz, forgot to pull up while cross ing the Kernville bridge, and the result was his arrest and the imposition of the usual penalty for driving faster than a walk over that structure. Mr. lVirt. McCal, engineer of our P.rauch train, and Mr. James Hopkins, fire man on the locomotive of the gravel train, both of whom were badly injured in the re cent collision near Ctesson, aro doing well, and the firmer gentleman will soon bo anb? to resume his duties here. The latter had only one of his legs injured, as the Pitr.KV ax 1 instantly i stated, and that was so badly crushed that it Wtst Penii had to be amputated 1 lie IKiSS lamp ni lll" norouli iin J'isi. leen e-ecteil in front of Mr. Oeo. Huntley's hardware store, and when tho "true inward ness" of its mission has fully dawned upon it, it will no doubt prove a welcome light to nightlv wayfarers along the lligh-way of Ebensimrg. Mr. M . L. Oatman has also had his large lamp repainted, rebiimished and set out on a new post to reflect credit upon its owner and great brilliancy upon scenes surioniiding. A tramp named Floyd picked tip a piece of paper near Kast Coneinaugh, on Friday last, which had evidently been unwrapped from the lunch of another tramp who prece ded him. and in it found a m.ticeof the death i of his nioth-r in Philadelphia. Proceeding to the station, he made known the facts, ami ! the telegraph being called into requisition, a remittence reached him over the wires and ' he returned borne, where he arrived one 1 week after his best friend on earth had been ! laid to rest. j It is proper to say that the receipts and : expenditures of the county for the past year, t as audited bv the County Auditors, ami the i account of the Directors of the Poor with the connty for the same period, show that the I affairs of the county and of the almshouse f have W?n prudently and judiciously man Aged. The respective statements cannot fail tr?rive satisfaction to the people whose in terests have been so well protected, and at the same time reflect great credit on the of ficials in charge. Joseph Marty., of Salem township, W est morelanil county, attempted to dislodge a souirrel the other day by putting a package of powder into a hollow tree in which tbo squirrel had taken lefnge aud then touch ing a match to it, but the squirrel didn't dis lodge near so rapid! v as the hair and flesh on Mr. Martz's head and face. In fact the experiment proved a perfect, boomerang and returned to plague the inventor, who was shockingly burned aout the head and face, as above indicated. .... The Hatrisbnig Parrlot led us into the error of saving last week that Alex. Mc Clnre, one erf the parties recommended for executive clemency by the Hoard of Par dons, had been convicted In this county, of larcenv, while the truth is that McClnre, whose'rirst name is John, not Alexander, lI" Ut,a,,d will probably 1 I was Jefferson cot my ' "ion ' L-re f..r trial on tile charge of j ff ' wm an Mb, ; V- iscar iraeiie, imh j . ---Johnstown District Court, is the man from thiscounty whose pardon was recommended. Kind hearts are the gardens, kind thoughts are the roots, kind works are the blossoms, kind deeds aro the fruits. Such gardens and roots, blossoms and fruits, and n I,..!. ef tipA mill can be found at all times at the largest and oldest clothing store in Hlair county, which as all know or should know by this time is located on Twelfth street, next door to the post-office, and is kept by that prince of clothiers and most liberat'of dealers, Mr.jr.odfrey Wolff, wh knows how to win anil retain custom iy sen ! '' tors ll ' p. ace, was, on motion of ;vTnt:cd to practice in mit. ii- .ins of Altoona sV'tild in the coming municipal n. ili.it city will come under the Itiw t- rtln -tli. Ij-' il.iMY, at the solicitation f many , ' u ui.v!iii ,1 to stand as the citi i::'i .n.tc f.-.r re-election t; the office of ns'iovn lM'i-nngh. i llano.: Halm, agel about was run over am ' il'-io;ert station, on the "ii Mi. ".lav evening last. -Mr '..v ki, cf Cromwell twp., Htint- '!' :, was so terribly burned by '''- 'skir-st fire from a stove not Ion;; " tli.i! il... .bi d in a few days after. -K rt ( i'i.-( f J, -hnstov. n was brought ,;:'l' f i'i. Saturday night last, charged ..!. an overeat and mvrrl titet '-"ni a .sleeping apartment in the i b :i-t ' I : "v to t'.ie lSlair county in the Ilarrisbnrg Patriot convicts recently scut :!it ilitv to the Western Peniieu- 'inWer-i. 1. M l.i I: fi ' tin el r :!.t 1-, 'i the First Ward, Johns- 1 of a butcher knife on ut an ugly gah in one of j l '-r knives are nice play- i -l'-'i' . i are I ii'2 circulated in PJair : ' 'y t. r r peal of the scaip act, as four j i-J 1 !:nl dollars is considered ton 'r' !' f.-r fox scalps and "sich" ,:n ;' " i'"-ir- of a year. i -1'.. ! ,i 1 1 j;i a young man residing ' 'i.si.'.ii.ty. wan arreted in Ho'.lidays- j J :u J iy a-, .1 flr.ed S"' and costs, " 5'ls h'-rses with a sharp uail 1 of a Mick. I 1U" used in nn loading rail I T. Works. Johnstown. 'if Mr. Cornelius M van, of ! i'""'"i;h, ;i Tiiei.lay evening last, ' " ;! i'lcb 1 elow the knee. j "I H- " ry, "f Creensburg, had his ml' I'-i'l'v 'l-nioralized about mid- I "r l.iv. at M ist ( one?iinii'1i . bv lie- ! e ---.- - ii the ''dead-wood" of two j i- was cringed in coupling. mi l.ii'. n;iii, Tint I'ivpn. whose ':i.l rla through, had three of! "r"i:i ,1 to a jelly by being caught j !'. Lee's (if nn engine at tho t Mill, one day last week, l '.Tri'i .'o'A 11 lilmtini.il 1inw 1.n.ti mmln i t. a I'liMinimaMon is nossibln . hsrd timeM bv lieiiiir 1 y li s wife n-jth. twin babies a ! S'ti. l.i'i.g may tliey live ami ' eft Plo-nm, who wasn't so slow m i.f .l,,htisown lock-up a few j V . was ream St. 1 In Knriiiri.l.l 1 I . . . - I" " -'I 1 , ! . 1 A,1' r is the name of the last in (. ' wi n has r.-a'i.ed the "true inward 'rn, ." V'",1",y T'l ion. He was brought '.t an.i ,;, I""ae.i to learn that our young - ..'.I'.V T'l'tl. I - T f ... l.-ll.ll III, IJ.WIO'lJi 't'oMited to a clerkship in the of '' trbr and Ile.oiderof West- "Illily. He will I.erform liiailll- in.l , .. ' ,, '..wi.uiiy. , " "iTiimn "- r. i-pi.-i, w 1. ft,...- i-iii;n.n taj.idiv i"i. selling in -'.n "vii p. ;f ugaiust him is aggravated i Ua iiiier, father of Sheriff "in a very dangerous stir- was recently performed, is 'V. not vrithsfatwliiiiT hix ad- ati't there are no indications of Martin Haley, the insane'man" who at tempted to drown himself in the river at East Conemaugh on or about tho 17th of last month, and who was brought to the connty almshouse the same evening, where he mani fested for a time Rnch a violent disposition that he had to be secured to the fiiior, and refused for feveral days to partake of any nourishment,wason Monday evening lasi, in accordance with his own request, sent to his home in Wilmington, Delaware, by Steward Lilly, his mental condition being sufficiently restored to warrant the journey. An inordi nate love for liquor is what caused the in fortunate roan's troubles. Our borough authorities having previ ously entered into a contract with a Read ing company for the delivery here of about one hundred tons of iron pipe at the remark aide low price of $40 per ton, last night com pleted the letting of the water works by awarding to Mr. Samuel Hanford the con tract for building the reservoir, his bid being $700 if the stone work is puddied and SS00 if cemented, and giving to Messrs. John Wherley and James Gallagher the excava ting and filling of the trenches at forty cents per yard, or alont SI, 200 for theentire work. The borough reserved the right to have the layiug of the pipe done by special contract. We learn from a reliable source that Very Kev. J. Tuigg, Bishop elect of the dio cese of Pittsburgh, has received a letter from I5t. liev. M. Domenee, in which he informs Father Tuigg of the fact that the bull of the Holy Father creatine him Bishop, as afore said, have been entrusted to him (Bishcp l'omenec tor conveyance to the newly elect. and that the appointment is imperative ami without appeal. It is not known to even Bishop Domenee himself what the bounda ries of the new diocese really are, and all attempts to define them are therefore mere guess work. As Bishop Domenee. will. however, reach home some timo next week the matter caunot much longer remain a mystery. At the assignee's saie on Saturday last of the real estate of Geo. C. K. Zahm, Lsq 70 acres of land in Cambria township were purchased by Mr. John Dougherty for the sum of 3l09, lieing SS per acre, while the 14 acre tract in the same township washsposei of to Hon. A. A. Barker for S704, or 351 per acre, a square of ground in the West Ward brought S"10. Mr. F. A. Barkerjieing the purchaser, and one of the four lots in Salina, Kansas, was purchased by John K. Scaulau, Esq., for $45. The town property here and the other three lols In Salina were not sold S3.400, tho highest bid offered for the former, being considered too low, and no bidders being found for the remaining lots in Kansas. Tho one hundred and forty-fourth anni versary of the birth of the immortal Wash ington will be joyfully commemorated in this place by a grand Martha Washington Tea Party and Centennial Concert (vocal anil instrumental), at Belmont, on Tuesday evening, Feb. 22d, under the auspices of the Ladies' Fair and in aid of the Church of tho Holy Name, and we know whereof we af firm when we assure our readers that enjoy able and successful as tho last Tea Party was, the one to ccme is bound to eclipse it in every respect. Excelleut music has been secured, abundant edibles will be provided, an elegant and elaborate supper will be ser ved, and every provisien Will be made for a night of unalloyed enjoyment and pleasant social intercourse. The admission cards for lady and gentleman have been placed at the low price of Si, gentleman alone 75 cts., ard all who have the desire and the disposition lo enjoy the festivities in a becoming man ner are cordially invited to attend. Quite an interesting quarrel is now in progress among our Republican brethren on the subject of Burgess, and crimination aud recrimination are being indulged in very freely on all sides. The water works will be a big bono of contention in the election next Tuesday, notwithstanding the fact that their erection is a foregone conclusion Which tho coming contest can in nowise effect. Mr. Geo. Huntley, the present Burgess has an nounced himself as the water-works candi date, regardless of party trammels, and Mr. Thomas Davis (Jackson) seems to lie the coming man on tho Republican side. What the Democrats propose to do about it has not yet transpired, nor does there seem to le any name prominently mentioned for the office amni our political friends. Wouldn't it be well for the Democrats to coma together, say to-morrow evening, and make their nominations. The chances for the election of a Democratic Burgess and Council were never bettor, especially, we should judge, if our candidates are not overly anxious to take a little water in their'e. A?r Operation is Lithotomy. Her man Ha timer, sr., father of Sheriff Ba.nmer.of Cambria cnnty, a gentleman who is now in his 77th year, has lieen suffering for several years past with what is known in the ver nacular as stone in the bladder. It. is now alxuit eight or nine years since he first felt annoyance from this cause, and more recent ly the iufl.tmation resulting from the pres ence of this foreign substance was so great as to inflict upon the old gentleman tho most excrutiating pain. Finally ii wassuggested by Louis Baumer, his son, that possibly ail operation might relieve him, and in pursu ance of this he called upon Dr. John Low man to have an opinion in the premises. An examination was made by this skillful surgeon, and the instrument at once detected the stone which canned all the pain. The doctor agreed to make an incision and re move the obstruction ; but owing to the ad vanced ago of Mr. Baumer, it would of course be impossible to guarantee that his recovery would follow. The patient de clared his willingness to take any risk, rather than suffer such torture any longer, and the surgeon at once commenced treating him so as to have his system in suitable con dition. This rooming, at ten o'clrck, a group of physicians, consisting of the oper ating physician, his son, Dr. W. B. Lowmawj and Drs. Swan and Schill, stood in the room where the old gentleman lay. The keen knife, held in the careful hands of the first mentioned gentleman, made an incision of :iWut three inches at. the anus, and in as far as the bladder. Then the latter was opened to the length of two and a-half in ches, the tong-shaped instrument quickly but carefully inserted, and the stone was drawn forth. In shape and color it was like a pebble-stone that might be picked up any place along the shore of the river, and its weight is just one and one-half ounces. It is oval or egg-shaped, and at one end red granules formed a rough edge, where it had tasfeued to the bladder, but the rest of it is nearly as smooth and polished as a river stone" The peculiar operation is known by the surgical term of Lithotomy," and, as may be supposed, it requires great skill to perform it. Mr. Baumer suffered consider able pain, but after Its substance was re moved be rallied very much, and there is a strong hope of his ultimate recovery. His loss of blood did not exceed two ounces. Johnstown, Tribune ith. Dr. Tierc-k's Pleasant PrROATirr. PEI.T.F.TS are so compounded from concen trated principles, extracted from roots and herbs, as to combine in each small granule, tcarcehi laryerthan a mustard ee(f, as much cathartic power as is contained in any larger pills for sale in drug stores. They are not only pleasant to take, but their operation is easy unattended with any griping pain. They operate without producing any con stitutional disturbance. Unlike other ca thartics, they do not render the bowels cos tive aftr operation, but, on the contrary, they establish a permanently healthy action. lleing entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using them. Uno if. ,rr,rl is offered by the Proprietor to I -i. m ill detect in these Pelletsany ing cheap and dealing iu uothiog but tho rafoinei or ether form of mercury, mineral best of gooiia. j poison, or injurious .iruB. Hugh A. caiuwcii, r.sq., mrromi)- .-! i They are soui uy iruggisin. ft school teacner in i i"i "j " " !" ii the. hange was decided subsequently filled tho office, of Register ami ''! ii... .. - o at , .. information of ' foeor.ler i II t .hat COU IU V lor ll m iti . mill ii..,, .... . . .. ... . . i 'l :..t f..wlr (n tl.o K.ii.. ' Jafliirinf Shells ironi 1 . ' nexT Terin lit Cimrl will afterwariis acicti . s iii-' Y" . . ,,,-,, t Tlirin, . "'"n tbh ;,,w;. ir-,.... ,.i. .,-; t llarrisburir under cotnnosed by W ill. I. i non. . ..... , f ,. " .'I'viiifiiw, i" i v iii'j: VPTiir irii' ii " . " , ,. .,. l.. , ij. Ur. I,, and ,)t as heretofore on Generals Campbell and Bcatli, . at Cur- the "".1 is ... -" '"" of 1 1.... .. r,i. ,m i . ott- on Thursday of exouisite song that it is si . , '"" : . ve,Sv1.,r,.T.l v, - . - Messrs. L i ... ' ' loriner resident rr i.ower liai neir. atre.i i. vi-iiij. ' " The Currency Question. THIS SOPmPTRT OF TUB BOM1HOI.PERP TRR O KEEN BACK PARTY'S PLANS TUB EXPKItl r.SCI OF- TKANCB, HBRMANY JlSD ENdLlND f?f TnX CCRRRWT VtTCSTtON UBOE KKI.I.EY'8 PLAN AND TUB PRKSIDKNT'S TACTICS, KTC. FOCRTH PAPEH. Hear Frfkmas-I presum you have, ere this, concluded that your correspondent nss forgotten bis design for which you would doubtless not be sorry but you are not so fortunate. Temporary Indisposition and want of time kept me silent for a tirao. In my last paper I spoke brif lly of the com. psratlve utility of the different. tnedia of cur rency. In this I will continue tho subject a little farther. It Is obvious to all reasonable men that, for mercantile transactions, a sound paper currency !s preferable to coin. But if business depended entirely on the currency of the country for means of oxctiang-e, not one tenth part of the business would he transacted. In proof of this assertion it is only necessary to state that the clearing-houses In New York city alone frequently transact business to the amount of lno,(KH),0.K) per tiny; nnd not for one day at a time, but for weeks end months to gether, nnd this principally by what are known hs clenrinir-house checks. Checks, drafts and bills of exchange are easier of transmission thsn psper currency and are consequently more ued. liut I hey will not do in all business transactions. The artisnn, the agriculturist, the merchant the monulactiirerMfiu the Itiborcr must have money for their wants, and the scarcity of money censes distress in nil the branches and avenues of trade- Two things nre evident : there is not enomrn money In the country for the requirements of trade, and what there is lacks elasticity, WHAT TUB BONDHOLDERS SAY. "nut." say the herd money men. "the irreen- back party wants to demonetize wid ; tomflato thecurrency ; lo break t he raitii i the irnvern incnt." etc. iay they, Ti rt store conlldence you must return to specie payments ; you must contract the currency, nnd make it elastic by jfiviiiar it a Kold basis, Wfl AT THE fi REEX11ACK PARTY PROPOSES TO DO. The greenback men do mf propose to demone tise gold, nor to inflate the currency, in the proper sense of the word, nor yet to violate national faith. We would still coin frold, but we would make the jrreenbek a full lefral tender, equal to rohl. We would have the nationcl cunency of such a volume asthc busi ness of the country would require; but this we would, for the mogt part, ocvouiplish by with drawing the circulation of the national banks and substituting tho currency of the govern ment in its stead, thereby saving the interest pnid on the bonds deposited as security with the Treasurer, and increasing the circulation by putting in the handi of the people the amount of money which the national banks are required by Inw to keep us a rcocrte. But this talk about inflation and consequent national bankruptcy is only a bugbear, gotten up by fne bontlholdeis to scare silly people. I do not mean to say that a superfluity of cur rency would hot tie Injurious, or that the issue of an unlimited amount would not depreciate it, but 1 do insist that the government could safely double the present nidriinttm of issue. And I believe that hud the government in the first pi nee issued 9!,UU,0nu.iaai in greenbacks mid had not allowed the instil ution of national banks we would not be alUiettd by hard times. THE EXPERIENCE OF FRANCE. Five years ago France was defeated tn the most gigantic war of modern times. To add to her calamities the was rent by internecine strife. She was burdened by a huge war debt. The iron heel of her haughty conqueror whs on her throat as she lay humbled in the dust, and he insolently liemuiided, besides the territory he had wreached from her n indfimiitu the largest even-xneted by a proud victor. France paid this indemnity, and the paid it two years In advance ot the stipulated tune, but it took, you may sny, all her gold. What diJ Franco then do' In addition to tier bonds, which, un like ours are in the hands of her own people, she issued paper currency lo iho amount of -sl:i.btK,iJ00. Mark the result 1 To-day France is I he most prosperous nation on the face of the giobe. Her people are empl.ij cd, and, un der her republican form of government, happy. Her exports for 1M74 '75 exceeded those of any other year of her existence. r of anj other nation, the value of exports for the year men tioned being about l.HU.OOn.Ono. Her treasury no w-eoiitniiis over ailiJ,(KJ0.00j in yttl, and her paper currency Is at par with gold. She is now a terror to her arch-enemy, menacing him with a volunteer force of tfciu.OOO men. Her com merce 1b the first in the world. And all this has been accomplished by her irredeemable paper money, which bears on its face a tunpir: promtse to fnty. Oermany, on the other hand, with her specie baFis and her vast imi. Trinity, is actually in straits tor the want of iiionc.t. And Eng land, that paradise or hard money, is witnessing biiMiuvs failures of the most extensive propor tions am of startling frequency. A widespread panic prevails, so much so that her business men are discussing the propriety of petitioning I'urliuinent for u suspension of specie pay ments. I'his specie payment twaddle is a "DEI.CfclON AND A SNARE." Specie payments. forvih. v hen wecan linrdl v gst enoughgold to pay the iieresr on our nation al oein, i no excess oi our imports over our ex ports, rind what wtj pay lo foreign shipping for I rciarnr, etc. Why can wo not follow the? example of France? Can we not hum wixlom from the wise? Is not this country far richer than France in resources ot every kind, in the ex tent of our toi rilory. etc? Why. then, could we not safely i&suc as much national currenci es France did ? But the great question is not more one of tho volume i bun of THE ELASTICITY CF OCR CURRENCY. One great cause of the unelastlcity of tho currency is the absence of a coinniou safe place ot dep sit. Before the jinn ic, persons who had money which they did not then need deposited it with the banks, which in turn loaned it to New York banks, whero it whs crrirr;d and loaned to wild speculators. To remedy this evil. Judge Kelly proposts that the Treasurer of the United Mates be empowered to issue bonds In denominations as low a.s ;-Jat .(.Go li O per t out- interest to person who wish to loan money to the gi eminent. This would effectu ally prevent tiie cornering of money, and give t us pooler classes a sare place oeposit. 1 no lender could recall his money when needed, or convert his bond to l tie same use, and the gov ernment could use the money in paying its ex penses. This measure would expand the cur rency without inflating it, and would bri.ig tho people in to closer relutiou with t lie government, which would then be the great a nigs bank of her citizens. A TRANfJPAnENT TRICK. President C rant in his Inst snnunl message recommended tot'ongress a plan which, nt first sight, appears to lie that of Judge Kelly, but which is exactly opposite. The President pro posed to issue ii.tWi-P.m bones in small denomi nations for greenbacks, which he would then cancel. Thereupon the administration organs and the bondholdei s set up the cry that the President had captured tho pet Idea or Judge Kelley, whom they dubbed "the wildest intla tionisi in the country," nnd turned it to the purpose of contracting the currency. No two Schemes could differ more widely. Uy Judge Kellev's plan the government would derive benefit is well as the people ia the suving of in terest, which would be the result of not having to fall back on the revenues of the country, which could then be applied to paying the in terest on the public debt; while the President's plan Would increase the bonded debt or tho country, decrease the ;eurrcney, and thereby deprive the government of the use of the money by which the bonds were purchased. 1 n other words, it would be a calling in of a currency which bears no interest and giving out an Interest-bearing currency, nnd not a loan. THINGS TO BE HONE TO REMEDY THESE EXISTING EVII.S. In the first place we must cut oft corruption in all the branches of government. Secondly, we inurt repeat ail vicious legislation on the subject of finance. Thirdly, we must make our currency uniform, that is our paper money must boon a par with gold. (If this cannot be done, constitutionally, with the present paper currency, we can substitute It by a full Icfixl trailer currency.) Fourthly, we must makeour productions and exports exceed that which we consume of ouriwn products and imports from abroad. Fifthly, we must lower the legal rate of interest. (The reason for this Is that the rate of Interest is higher than the per centum of gain of fill tho iiidiit-triesof the country, tUeac tonl gain per cent, to the capital invested, according the census of 1K10, was only a fraction over 3 per cent.) Sixthly, we must Fractice political and individual economy. inally. we must encourage Hume manufacture and Imme iiulu-trtcK, discountenance all manner of extravagance In public and private Hie, and all gambling speculations In block and other unreliable securities. As these effusions have grown somewhat pro tracted, I will endeavor to bring them to a close in one more paper, in which I win sup plement a few general remarks on the preced ing numbers, and conclude by pointing out the course which the Tammany Democracy or tho E-ist will probably take to aid the bondholders in thetr nefarious scheme. Yours, Ac., J. M. inner resident of Lower " M-i ,1,iH ':ol,n'y. wan run ver ' il w ', 1:1 'aM- I,,;vr Latrolie, mi almost instantly i"t i. wa'king on the track at the. " lLoi.gUt to have been iutoxica- lout w cir ntTf Cal.l well long and intimately, having been one of his pupils for several term, and can truly say that lie was a kind-hearted, high minded and honorable gentleman, and the possessor of more than ordinary abilities. Peace to Lis ashes. The Most PorrLAB So no or tite Dav lie re; tmioit, pson. Such is iirity of tins most, arccly possible to j ion & lleaiy ot thi citv hv! mst civen an order for .r,000 . copies, and oi her dealers are ordering it. by the thousand. Chit-ayo Journal. For sale by all Mnsie Dealers Price 40 cents. Published by W. L. THOMPSON & Co., Fa1 Liverpool, Ohio. OKITII.tRT. MrT.VF.nil.L. Pied, in Wilmore, on Thurs day, Feb. 3. JS76, arter a long illness, Mrs. M art .Ml'lvkiull, wire of Mr, Peter AUlvchill.aged 77 years. poceased was born in County Ionirford. Ire land, and emigrated to thiscountrat an early age, and for half acentunry resrilng In Pine township. Indiana county, I'n-, from whence about three years ago her husNnd removed with his family to Wilmore. Mrs. Mill vehill was a devoted wife ami mother sndln exemplary Christian, and was great ly esteeir.d by all who knew her She leaves a husban mid several children, together with a large citle of friends, to mourn her demise. Her remaits were inter red in the Catholic cemetery at v il nor on Pain-day. F. P. M'C. Indiana THmncrat please copy, McTjOiTflH. Pied. Ir. SntnnW III township, en Sunday. February 6, 1ST8, Mr. MUotoh, at a wry advauceu age. J Our Puzzle Department. Cresset Station, Mereed Co., Cab, I January V7, 1879. Pear Freeman- Your "Puttie Pepartment" Is becoming quite lntereiting. and will accomplish a good thing in sharpening up teaohars in arith metic. K. F. M.'s answer to the plowing coincides with mine, but others difler some asserting that one team plows as much as the other excepting the 814 rods the first round. But, why Is not the other quost ion answered T to wit: If In a land one and a half miles long and one-qnarter of a mile wide, twenty acres are plowed each day for twelve days, what width Is cut off eneh day, measuring from the side Inward toward the centre T 1 propose a few other examples: The moon's attraction is only one-sixtletb (1-00) of the earth's attraction. Now, it a man weighs one hnndred and eighty ponn1 on the earth, how ranch would he weigh in the moon ? JVow, take rare! Two men killed a deer in the woods, and being desirous to know Its weight, they stuck a double bitted axe into a Ing and made the upper edge a fulcrum, on which they balanced a pole; and when the heavy mini, who weighed 160 lbs., sus pended himself from the short arm of the lever, and the man who weighed 140 lbs. suspended himself from the long "arm of the lover, they balanced enfh other; then, without changing the lever, the 140 lbs. man suspended from the short rra ami the deer suspended from the long arm also balanced each other. What was the weight of the deerT If the average Inclination of a road Is three degrees, how many feet Is that to a mile measured along said roadT "To be done by arithmetic. If the orphans schoois of your 8' ate edncated three thousand pupils at an expense of 4,500,000, What did the tuition of each cost? If yon put a chalk mark on the felloe of a car riage wheel which Is five feet In diameter, how rar wi 1 that chalk mark travel while the carriage goes one mile? Kob Rut. N. B. We have one of the mot severe winters here that California ever saw. We have heavy frosts, snow, wind storms, rnfns, and thunder, which lirst Is remnrkabln. It has Mowed from the southeast, for the last four days. In a perfect hur ricane, without a moment's intermission. The people of California want a conservative man for the next President. No radical, cither Republican or Bcmocrat, neod apply, if the coun try is ever saved from bankruptcy and ruin, con servatism mast do It, K. K, February ?. 18?o. Bear FitrrVAr First I shall try to correct my own errors thus : The solution to "pine stick." as appears in the paper. Is 6o:ifi.6-Vi lbs., and a I had It and have it here is 9C3& S 12 lbs. The mistake occurred by Inverting the figure 9. whether by the type-setter or by me 1 cannot tell. My answer to "Hans Snlts-' No 1 was wrong. I did not examine the statement of the problem very closely. My solution of It now is ,7-128 of a day by A and 5. I think this is correct : if not I can get'lt by being more careful In working It. The filution to the grindstone problem by A. 1. H.and myselfdo not tally. Will some umpire decide which is nearer the true one? Tho answer to tho conical glaps problem by A. P. II. and the one sent by rie do not agree. Will nme one of your contributors decide this also? Ycur correspondent In Wilmore seems to have lost his temper. We asked him to gfve some information in order to be able to calcu late the number of his row pigeon. He says his was the only original problem that appeared In the paper except "Kob Roy's." This is strong, for all the problems sent by me were original ones. 1 would like mirrhf'f to be able to earn the 20, con federate money, if 1 knew how ; hut I don't. I looked in Worcester's dictionary, but failed to find eilher the word trldecillion or tredecillion In it. Becillion is in It, the definition of which is given ss a number raised or Involved to tho tenth 1 lower; but it does not say what that nnmher is. f we assume It to bo a million, then the dccilljon would bo having 60 ciphers annexed to it. The tri deelllion or tredecillion Is probably considered 3 times the decillion. Hut I think what yonr Wil more correspondent wantscalcul.ited isthls : Sap poro this earth of ours was a true sphere, having an even surface, and the diameter of it was en larged hy 600 billions of miles. Then calculate the nnmher of cubic Inches In the part that en larged it. and that number of cubic inches divided bv 4 would give the number of pigeons estimated by your "Wilmore"' lightning calculator. But whetherthat would be equal to, or above, or under, his tredecillion will remain a question until your corresHindcnt at Wilmore will give your readers some Idea of what a tri or tredecillion is. I hope to be able to earn the reward offered when your Wilmore contributor will have given ns a little more light on the subject, which I hope he will do cheerfully. Youn. &c, Lorktto. On est RfiifNOS, Feb. 4, 1876. Hear Feecman -In the Herald some time ago T noticed a "nut to crock." and the following !s my way of cracking it: Sarah and man each owned acres, and wL-re worth A3S7.ii4 each, .Tano nnd husband each M06?a acres, worth 57. 376 each. Martha and husband each l.Sfa acres, worth 73.f3 each. San. was Martha's hueband. Peter Jane's, and John Sarah's husband. The top diameter of "Loretto's" tin-kettle !s J4 . 7401 inches long; bottom diameter, 36.18 Inches; height. 17.3 inches. If "Ijoretto" will draw a diagram of that trape zoid nrsd examine it thoroughly he may readily see that the line common to both fields Is longer than the Hiamiu. " - mhihi'w the radius oi a circle ; and, as the other lino bcgm.1 at the game point, it may lie readily seen that it ia a litlie longer Ihan the diagonal. That pendulum must be shortened .543 of an inch, it being a second's pendulum. The sides of K. F. M.'s small trinngle are 8.017 plus. 7.43 plus, and 6.94 X. 2d. Tho time was 20 minutes to six. "Wilmore" Is sl'ghtly mistaken about Ids nrolv. lem being the only original one that Is. with tho exception of "Rob Roy's" for several, I am sure, have boon sent In. I humb'y suggest that his problem may be solved thus wise: The stratum of pigeons which surrounds the earth Is a hollow sphere, the thickness or which let x represent; then (diameter of earth in inches pins 2 x), cubed and multiplied by .5.-3r., Will give the solidity or tho Whole vast globe, earth, pigeons and all ; snd that constitutes one s de of a cubic equation, the other side of the equation being made up of 4 tre. ileciilions cubic Inches, plus the solidity of the earth in Inches. rttonT.r.w. A'plank Is 75 foet long 14 Inches wide snd 4 Inch es thick. What Is tho side of a cubical box which mav be constructed from It?" A. I). H. P". S. Let -'Wilmore" answer some of our prob lems. Ar.T.EenBNY Twp.. Feb. B 1878. Pear Frkkm an Below I send you two problems for your "Buzrle Department." promising that thevaronot like most of those which you have pnblished for some time past, being, culled from dliTcrent authors rROtlt.EH FIRST. TIow many barrels or crooked whiskey wntild It take to reach from Chicago to New York, the dis tance being 961 miles, length or barrels 32 inches, bung diameter 23 Inches, laying every third bar rel cross ways and leaving a space ot olghteen In ches between every barrel, so that Bab, Joyex, Avery, or any chap" with a brick In his hat could walk around every barrel along tho llDe? PHoni.EMsr.on. If on the floor or ground 1 a circle describe. And In the centre place n staff eight feet In height; And if to the top I a line do affix. Which measures in feet twice seven and six ; Now if this line ten Teet beyond the circle extend What is the diameter of the circle, pb;aso answer your frieud. A Cmi Hoppkk. McrSTER Twp., Fob. 7, 1378. Mr. EntTon As "Ijorctto" does not seem to understand the qnllt question, I wish to know if ho can snlvo the problem when stated thus ! 2 yards and 63-10's of a yard square M. M. B. Send vonr address ftt once to Messrs. J. R. St A. Ml'KhiH'II, jYtfrsTvnvn. Fl-r1xfxaul Sfrfsmrn. No. 112 Smithneld street. Pittsburgh, Pa. snd get their new Catalogue ot UVMAHhi: VF.flE TABLK AND FLOWER SKI'HS just Issued. Also, of FRUITS and UlinAiM EN l A I TIIKKS tn great variety. 8-il.-am. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the application of Loretto Borough to become snbjeot to th provisions of the Act of Assemh.vof April 8. 1851, relating to Boroughs, and also "to open an alley In said Borough, wili be presented to the ourt or Quarter Ses-ions or the Peace, in and for Cambria county, at the coming March Suasion. J. t. LAKE, Fob. 11, ls76.-3t. Attorney for Applicants. CTOTETi PROPERTY AT TKI- -. VATE SALE. The sub scriber offers at private sale the well known Hotel property ownca bv him. In Carrol Itown borough. Tho entire property, consisting of( a commodious Hotel building. Inrire anil well arranged Stablo and Outbuildings, are In first, class condition, asd the stand Itself is one of the best pati.onized in northern Cambria. r Terms Iaorable and title perfect. Call on or address POM EN KO EOF.R, Feb. 11. -St. Carrolitowii, Cambria Co., Pa. w ir a n rnn tis KMi:y ts. A FARM OF YOUR OWN THE BEST REMEflY FAR HARD TIMES. FREE HOMESTEADS ! ASD THE Best and Cheapest Railroad Land ARB O Tn B LtUB 0 Till VACiriC It A1L.HO AT), IN NEBRASKA. SECPKK A HOME NOWt Full Information sent rre to all parts of the world. Add re us . - n.t I si. Land Commissioner V. P. K. K Omabn, Neb. ijfUtji 7T A PTTTTYTsn Liberal Terms of Ex rfc anrv for Fecrm Machines of every desr nnMrcrimnin,-,, . . TheBeatl atternsraade. Bend 8 ets. for Catalogue, Address SCHISTIC SEWJXQ MACHITJ CO. rAoBKTS Wasted. KEVf YORK. S12 ,,".vftthome. Agents wanted. Outfitand '? ' terms free. TRL'K fc CO., Amrusta, Maine. FOR 1876. JOURNAL, A Household Weekly Magazine, DEVOTED TO rOPT'T.A Tt TATKTtA TVlt K A XD A J.t. MAT TERS OT TAS1E AND CVI.TVHK. ApfLEToxs' Jnrasir. appears In new tvpo and with other mechanical Improvements, making It the handsomest weekly literary journal In tha country. Appi.btojcs- "jorRTf ai. alms to be com prchensive, Including in Its plan all branches or literature, and trestlng all subjects of Interest to intelligent renders; it designs to be elevatod fa taste and pure in tone; it gives in quantity lully twenty-five per cent, more than the largest or tho Monthly Magniioes, while In quality its litera ture ts of tho highest class. Price, J4 per annum ; 10 rsnts per Number. srr.CTA l a yx o uxcehe t. The nndersigned have procured, exclcslvelr for subscribers to Applktoss' Jour.ial, a splendid steel engraving of "(ilARLKK PlfKEVS IS IIIS STIDT, which Is ottered, under special terms, to every sub genber In advance to Jomtu. Tor 1879. This steel engraving Is In line and stipple. It Is n iwii.-v I'li-iuni, "iii an nciuai representation of Charles Dickens's study at Madshl 11, while the portrait of the distinguished author Is strikingly laithlul. The sire of the plate Is 20 x 14, printed on heavy pinto pnper 24 x 30. making a large and handsome engraving for the parlor or library wall. The ex ecution of the plate is of a superior order. Tho or dinary prico of a steel enirravfng of this character In the print-shops would not bt-less than (Ire, mt jirrmM ni.r (Mfir. It Is oHcrcd rrcliiniivly tn xiitinrrhcr. in addition f. Vir. JocRSAf. Tor one year..ror 5.00 that is, for $1 OO additional, each yearly advance subscriber to the Joritsu for 1878 may receive a superb engraving worth fully five times the amount. The engraving is entire! v tew. It has never been for sale in tho print-shop, and cannot be ntitaincl rrcrpf in c"nuctinn vit'i Ar pletoxs' Joi n At, upon the terms nnd conditions given sbovo. It will bo mailed to subscribers poetago prepaid. ). a rrLETox c co., B4 A BB1 llroadwsy, New York. FITS AND EPILEPSY POSITIVELY CURED. The worst cases ofthc ior.-est standing, by using nn. Hr.RuAKi's n nr. it it as critnn tiiois a xns, itttft will irlve sl.OOO for n ciox It mill not lnefjt. A bottle snt frtr to all a-.Mross-ing .1. F.. 1)1 UliLKK, Chemist. Office, ISIS Broad way, N. Y. a stt rvi.sntxcj t "Tf ' ; d(i;;omf Xinrvrh hall he orcrf fcrctm." Proj;:.77rc"Roni: rr,r.'zzz'JzzrfV downs of prices for the next twenty years ; (he fu ture judged by the past. What "years to make money on pig f-m, hogs, corn, provisions, cotton, snd when we will ha'-e the next panic ; what year hard times will end and business revive again. Every farmer, manufacturer, legitimate trader and speculator should have this book to know the tutu re, Fo as to avoid loss and be successful. Sent toanvname. post-paid, for si. Address SA.M'L BEN N ER, Jiainbridge, Ross Cwnlv, . 1'F.rt W EEK flPARAM'ttn to A gents. Male ami Female. In their own locality, Termsand OUTFIT FREE. Aili'rms P. O. V1CKERY fc. CO., Augusta, Maine. S77 Oi")" per dav at home.l Samples worth 41 OcKOO-tV free. Missos &Co.. Portland "Me. o 50 WANT FD AOENTS In evcrv town, to canvass for ttr.'clt r.l.i.'M new and ponitlit isttrj of Pen nsy vaa I k from tlin PRrlif.lt ln.nrir, tt FftCYrifaJliTll I the present time. A splen fJl Id I ll AH 111 I'H'l book, complete In .me U'ltlU 1 Jl 1IIIU1 i vlmn iur.1 m-rrt. t..I t hln reach of 1 he people. A rare chaneo for a nrst-cias canvasser. Address qnnkrr OIt IMthl Isltiaiif o., 217 and 219 Quince street, Philadelphia. VlaiflRi; "frrt, with your name finely printed, sent for 2ic. We "have too styles". Agents Wanted. samples sent for stamp. A. Ii. FULLER fcCO., Brockton. Mass. EPILEFSVV FALLING FITS CURED. Thts Is no humbug For Information Innnlreof or write to MOYEK BROTHERS. Wholesale Drug gists, Bloomsburg, Columbia County, Fenn'a. CHEAP LANDS ix nn: gki:a t so uthivkst: The Liltlo Rock and Fort Smith Railway Com pany Is selling, ni exceptionally low price and on terms to suit purchasers, over ONE MILLION ACRES of their magnificent grant, oh cither side and with in twenty miles of their road. Admirably suited for production of Corn. fotton, drain Orajoi, I-'ru-s and a'l other Nrothern crops. Winters are mild, verm lit Ing out-door labor for eleven months Soil fertile beyond precedent. No grasshoppers, no drought. "Special Inducements lor establishment of rnanuraclories. For cir'-iilars, address W, I), SLACK, Land Commissioner, Little Rock, Ark. RPHAXS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE PEAL ESTATE. -By Tirlne of an order of the Orphans Court of Cam bria coiin'.y, to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale, by vendue or outcry, on the premb scs. on S-'Kl I) A the 251 ii day ef leltriinry next, at 1 o'clock, p. m., the following described real estate: A r.i. the right, title and Interest or Emily Nag and Owen H. Nagle. being an nndiv ded moiety or one-twelfth part in that certain PlEt.'K Oli PARCEL OF I...-VNI1 situate in Suanehanna township. In said county of t'ambria. of which J Richard Nagle died Seized, described as follows: Adtolning lands of heirs of llenry Llord on the 1 west. Abraham Kern on the north. Nam'l l'arlur on th cast, and John K. Nagle en the south, con taining about NINETY ACRES, eixty ACtttSof Which are cleared Terms or Sals One-third of tho, pnrehae money to be paid on confirmation of sle. and the balance In one and two years. th Interest, l. be sccuroa Dy me oona ami mortgar ot the roircha ser. SI.VKSTER .1. LCTHKR. Ouardlan of Emily and t'wen H. Nagle. NINETEENTH Annpal State MKiT K THR PRTK'TMw Ml'Tl'Ah FiRB lvsruAiirr. t'nsr or f I'AMHttAt'orH Tv. tor the year ending .Irmutry lo, l-7e ; Am't of property Insured January 11. 1S:5 1.07.118.79 Am't of property Insured during the yar Zli.ll3.ai i sip 632 39 Peduct am't expired dur In the year 1&7.072 00 Peduct am't surrendered and canceled 14.073.00 211.UV0O Am't or property insured Jan. 10, 1876 . 1.1U1.4V7 so Am't or premium notes In force January 11. 1S79 ... ft H0.&7S 24 Amount of premium notes taken daring year. ,, 24.962 30 Deduct am't expired (farina- year Peduct am't surrendered and cancelled - 13l.SCT.6S 18,6.!. 4.CTTM8 22.175 7T Am't tT premium notes In force Janu ary io, 1876. t H3,:fl Number of Policies Issued during the year- la n loree January l'i, i7". CASR ACCOrST. RrCKIPTS. Am't on hand nt last settlement 2 42 8J t ash for new Insurance .. . M Interest reccl veil 13o 04 tin account Assessment No."""" 1765 iirtxiiTrii Losses to Thomas Hoover ft r.aa rwi :: :: ?rh .:z9 ' " Edward Pavis.. o., Secretary's fes " aa oo Treasurer's Salary "ZZTZ ftu V111 .: -. - i.oi A srent s commission 139 6a premiums returned rr"poiicici cancelled.. j j Printing, postage sn'd'statioiicry. Hoot Compensation of Ex. Committee si ij Judgment note " vycriiucate oi acpoMl m VXCS -3,6i3 0 -T2.fl643 Balance cash In hands of Treasurer 764 61 r.EsorncKs optrb covpaxv. ' Premium notes In rorce Jan'v 10 1876 mis -si sa Halance In hands or T -easurer 'il S? A mount ot Borough Water Bond's iTi oi Judgment note , r" Certificates vt dcpos'lCTV ' 1 16.201.46 .. aoo.oo MABILITIBS. losses nnadjudlcated.. OEO. HT NTLEY.l V. Rt 1HEKTS. Et rv- T,. if M r.KTS. llt.'O A T . . . . . I T. W. P,CE, Secrrtkry.' """J rs-, -St.j OTATEMENT of SETTI.E.MEXT .Tannary 3.1. 1 0, with the KnpcrvIsorB r Croyle Township for the year 187S : T,D"r Adam Botes, Dh. To amount of Implicate iu-n ti " balance due Supcrvlor.V.V.V.V.71V."7"' ai OR. By work done on roads u-s k " Exonerations 9 so " 13. days at J Hsrday"""7 i9.W-447flJj P. M. Pp.ixolb, Dr. To amount or Duplicate . .. " balance on old ewunt.'77 76 442.03 4.61 10 ro 1.00 18 00 . tO.OO-tS7815 CB. By work done on roads " exonerations, ' " paid Order No. 1M 14V " plank " 25 days' work at llper doyV. Balance due Township Wa Ik nn,:.-!.. . - . i . -....-.f nii'mnr no eerttfv tint Em as rAT-f,. v OTSTOWH SAYDOBAffi! 120 Clinton St,, Johnstown, Pa. "Ill ARTE RED SEPT. 12. lsrn. PFPnsfTS ,Ve,rent VSiS C. f f.win. iMtrnoiicd trV.tAm". jmumlirg tr. co a year without tuhMng the de positor to call or even to Present the deposit tKk Moneyloanedon Real Estate. Preference Witli rcX"1 ,on- tin,e. gven to borrowed of fering first mortgages on farms worth lorr taws times the amount oi han desired. Oood refersnoe perferl titles, etc. required. renoe 1 his corprratfin Is exclu'lvclv a S?vnr Bank- m0e,dn"'lv'","P,"",' TOl- im discounts granted. No lns on jersoraI seenrftv rJ Jj,UhJ,i,'r"ratlon" '"T "-..ws. copies of th rule, by-laws, and special law relating to this Bank, sentto anv a.ldress desircl Ellis. A. J. Hawes. F. W. Hay. John lawman. T. H.Lapsley Daniel Meljinlln, D. j. MorrVll. James McMlllen. James Morlev. I-wls PlituH W. wf VaVte"!''1 Suri,c,, T. twank, ami PA NIF.L.T. WORRELL, President. Frak Dibep.t. Treasurer. c'T"f Bluer. Solicitor. 12-,VT5.-lr. A UPITO PS XOTI CE.ITiTex j aZ mis BKssrfnrr vs. N'Ascr.TANK n. oar, who was Interpleaded with Adam Rose. ." j t-nxtna. No. 47. September Term 176 And now, 5th January, 1S7S. on mith.n ol Me'e- ,i.i"i 2T". JhnFenlon was ap. .J i. AT !t7r l? p,,rt rti-J"-'Ulen of the mon. ST hands of Herman Baumer. Esq.. High hhet-'ft or Cambr a ooanty, aris'ng frmn the sale ol the real estate of tho defendant. " purnance of the alcove apnointtneht, rmfles 'n'hot Eliensbarg. on Fiiicav, thesSth layof (BKRrsitv, A. D.16. at 2 o'clock r.x . to make distribution of said fund amonir the iudg! tnent cre-litors or parties entitled therct . arcsrj. mJf. luZ i,??? "V? rh"rf' a" Prties Interested may attend if thev think proper Ja r,i ,c-a " J(J11 FENLON, A ndltor, Jan. E(, lSi6.-3t. A UDITOR S NOTICE. Uiffmc's EsTATn. The tim!ersienel, apftointM bv Ihe Orphans' fTourtofCarnbriacouutT Auditor to report distrihnttnn or the balance or"funds be lonitiiig to Kstate or Jas. M. KifUe In the bands of v m. H. SechbT. a.im'r ol said estate hrrby gives notice that he Will attend to the duties of said app..intmont at tho omee of Wm. II Scchb r in Ebenslurir. on Wfci.SrsnA v, FtnnrART vC It, a. at 2 o'clock, p. St., when and where ail per- rnTi;Tnl:aidfn'nl,t'nd'0r Jn. : KTB.-m. JN" P' L1T- Au,ltor HjXECUTOK'S notjce. -- Estate of lAcon RiiARBAroH. W. Detterr testamentary on the estate or snbl ifm. ent late of carrot township, having )ea grant ed to tue undersigned, notice Is her.-lv given to all persons Indebted to s:tld estate that pavmen. musthemado wltimnt delay, and those having a-counts against the tame shonld pro1ae then duly an-hcnticaUl Tor settlement " HA' ''5HH It A Ct lit. Execntrlg. JOrfN vV. SHAItUAUIH, Executor. Jauuary T. lB76.-t. OF VAf.CAtSLB FARM AND COAL LAND. I Y vlrtneef sn order Usnlngout of theCrphans' I Court or Cambria county, the undorsfgned will expose to Public Salo, on the premises, on MONDAY. FED. 28th, IC76, A 2elifk. T. m., all that certiin FARM i : . . I .. t'A-!l.. ..t .nv.l.l.i.. ,il.ln 1 . 1 I Pliuniil I'i nBiuiin."ii v r. ..-i. n-.j. 'i ii iiui'js of (loo. H. lleade. Michael Don a lion, Pal'k tlas sidy, snd others, containing t t( Ki.S, part cleared and onder fence, having thereon erected a two story FRAME PWELLlNCl HOPSE. BARN and finnnintNos. Also, a fine young firchard. This land Is nndcrlnld bv the Cos: vein worked In that vicinity. Is easy of access and near 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad. ! Thumb of S alp. -Ono-t bird ot the purchase ' money to be paid on confirmation of salo, on. I tho balance In two equal annual payments, seenred ; by the bonds and mortgage of purchaser, with in- teresf, iiKII. M . R E A 1 E. Trustee to sU real estate ol Edward Donaldson, ucmm1. (.Feb. U.-4U.J AS r i m kb wid rpAVEUN STAND FOR RENT. The ltnflor.prnel of fers for tent his large, well known and convenlen'lv located Tavern Stand snd "'.welling hono. togeth cr with brew house 11 desired. Sit uate in the borough of Loretto, Cain?ria county. This house hiisall t he neeesi-ary accoinoilatieiis re quired by law. such as rooms, stabling, fcc.. togeth er with Ice house, wash hnnsu, pumps. &c. I :nssrs sion will ho given on the first day of Apr'l. 173. For terms and further particulars apply by tho lat ter partot March to FLORIAN BENUELE. L01 etto, Jan. 14, 1870. NOTICE. All persons are horeliy cantioneil afrninst interferinij with tb following described property, prirchased by lis and left with TliM as t't.A Rg nntil we see proper to remove the panic, vii : 1 team ot stallions. 1 team grey horses, 1 sorrel mare, 1 cow and salf. 1 wa gon, 1 sleigh, harness and spreads. 1 set single harness, a lot ot feed nnd straw' in barn. 1 stove, and a lot of housohold aud klteheh furniture, beddim. etc. FINNEY &. JOHNSON. Chest Springs, Jan. 2s, l76. i2-4.-3t. RJXKCrTOU'S NOTICE. Estate of Nk hhi.as HEmiT. rlecM. Eettsrs testamentary en the estate of Nicholas Hcriely. lnie .r Barr twnhip, fambrla enwn! t, Pnnst Ivania. deceased, have been issued to the rtnrterlgnnd. residing in artld township, to whom all persons indebteil to sat. I est at are reqaestot to make paymeut. utfl tms lisvlng claims artl. mandf a:ll make tp'-wn the wl'hent delay MICHAEL K1KSH, Lxecutor Barr Twp., Jaa. 81. W76. (2-4.-4R,) OMTn rrEE s notice. Tho iHirters!i.-tied having been aippofnt rd Cocmltte" of the person aad eateof Fi liv i. Ci.un. widow of W tlilAii Calian. rto'd, by the Court of Common l'lessef Cambria county, all err.n lndebte.1 to Kli.k .;Cai.i.i are reqneatl t make Immediate payulcni. and: thoso having elafurs are required to present thesn duly au'lieuticatexl lor settlement. Joseph ri; 1ST E. Committee. Rumsalttille, Jan. t. lS76.-6t. JB. McCONNELE, m. n.t 1'llVSIt'IAS ASD St HliKOX, Iorbtt, Pa. OTlce formerly occnplol bv Ir. Jamtsin. Nlgbt sails can be made at IVst-ofTce. ( b-l A. -Sin. J V. DICK. AiTouNKy AT-Lr, Eht e-nburir. Ts. OfTiec'in front room nf T J. Lloyd's uew fmiMiiiir. Ontro utrwt. All matMierof letral bnsln-ss alter, a to SHtisfno orrly, and oollo-rtrwia a "oo1alty. 1 1-U.r.. 1 T. WM. IF. SECIILER, AHornrx, at J.mr, EliensbnrfT, O Mice 00" see. ond fl-Tr or T. J. Lloyd's new buildlug. Centre, street. ll-21.-7fl.-tf.J PVT. SHOEMAKER. Attwrv t J.r. Ele,islmrg. .. PiDif ll sjli street, east eud vfrjii Kxi l-SL"". MfJ
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