Ebcnsbutg, Pa., Ff.i r. - - rmi. Js. istn, BLCCAAND PEHSOKAL. ,-STT (Villi ITTEB MEETING.- The .1... ii.i.iD.rnlir County Cum. . are nvM"! "'' 1 at t;urt " in Eueiisburg. on TllfHSlUV, THE U'T'x'r i V Maisi-ii t XT, for Ihe purpose. ,' . ,,, two lo prcs. i.taiivt. delegates to 7, ,.rr ifi'- Siit- Convention, to meet at ,',.r .'ii ihe '-'-' "f the same month ; ' ".''l.-lri t conferees to meet similar eon- ' '"" 'V,,.ni Clair county to aloint a Sciia i i.-l.-cue and fan Ratt such other I"'' , , !i t'tiav brought before the Com- ( , ' . fiiU attendance is requested, j witters. - iSAM. Wire, Chairman, j V,'i!morr, Jan. :il, lo7b j Her". Tin rc and the Other Flare. ! i1illiiT P.epublicEii Canan lias Just I M, k. .l !m Alt.-.t.a. J M'li..,1 ,,f , .-llcut ipiality has Ireen n- tl.lU'l'i'f;"'"-""-tr""",-v- ... s ii..Hv 't wn 11 remarkably warm ! i v . v. n f.-r Hi''' remarkably w arm winter. ! K -lit ne-re anthracite engines, class. (!, B,,r.r.-iiirm-ti'l forthwith at the Fa. Ii. i ii,. lis lt"ona. I "i'. l' :rti"n: M-1-11, whom wo nil ; 1 l.n '!-'' t suit aoainst C. U. IWg- j h ii .rr.Ml.iiri' Tfle'intfh. for liliel. ' ,.r,,, , ...... .,,., i-l... H-... S 111 llllrt 1 l ' . i .. l ; . .. u il Ii wilil iifTHiii m VmI- .t..r!r" '"" " .". 7 , , pr,.ff f;i:t to the limbs probably. I ' . - Ik. ....lit,. ..r.!lk.. ; ii. Mil" l' ...-.... ........ nf the local factions if the Bj.ulilii-an party miring 1 '". "- ''' . . I I I..-,... IV.vl. nllnr... lFrfl J.!'v,l il'. t..T-. ,. i-v ti'.nlit ilown iHi rii)-i-iciii n un .' '-' il.-ir Illfli' L'UllS Oli TllCBllaV '.a-.. -XI T,.1in I,. Kilwanln ia1.pii appoint- ,,, ...' ina-l'-r at I1h:iiio, this .-oiitity, hut ,',; i-ij.c l tii rink a fortiin out ofth A f amhrlit towpchip Ial nanioil J.1in! ,. in frai ttiritic "i?',f his R the .b'r.'ft rwl.l'.a enfo"'l in the man'.y rt of ''!;'"-- . ... ... . . r.l!lltV Cl'llOOl rllMTIIlll-llll"Ill l 7 i,r Iv-.i ia .TM-i irI.I''I i -on VfiilKiii at Hi, k '." S- niial S. liool huihliiiK, Imlintia, j.j , y...trilay. Thirtv !-!;:i-.inai oatinoiiB nrf to i? "ttf.- .;... .... Ilku II4.H1 ..l.iiprt 1 "I l i J i ' " "Il . 1"" . 'J H '. iViil, 1'"' t'" ,,,! " ,1,e aiajora oi- f : Aurora. rin-I's. i:. K. . H still tMimiK alHint l.a f !' itfnal "''y f',iit,'al-J wIit, ,1 :1 - iiiil:. ;t'.inii re i'.i.-m ii will have an - .i .1 . K I HI" !llH ' K " r 1 " " ''!' !n'.h liarn n;i:n takfii JlolUiiul ; r t" ! i.'H'n' .-i-if;-, tlu- Kr piiMii-aiiH have . '. ii:..r ! -till th-ir ainliilatf! for Itur- t av.l i llii-r (..ffii-e.s for the lojpongli at - A .l -li'is'nwn k.) ort-n.ln 1.8X''' wlhl (.'(jt'i't; nt Hit- r.H'St i.p.ir .outn roric on U-.I, auil ani'Tiiir miner irom in. 1 . . . 1 . . tv:iP ...t'". nr-i piiij ui in'- I.AUIC icai.li ir till ti'.f :n" iNv . j -ii! r K:ii:r Flafauan, of CacsTiil", H i'i'i'ifh.ti r.tnty. lias tif"!! Iiflil for trial i Y :.'': rh in --l"au!t of (-3,000 hail for I,--1 tl-.f i-.iai'fi. I l.inrp.in was i.-le rk ami i-!Mt pii't m.-tt'r. -A 74' .-.ini.i purk- r wai rata '.I nn t Lvitav ".t w iirit i kiimrn as !)ie ' Kr:tln," i "r M-'iii layHT i'jp', a ii i wan aiifrwarun ! f-:.l l-y ! In. ky wirncr lur C-K, or S.W ! m. ra th.-.n it ( 't him. Ii i.rt:i, t-Ayn t'.. Ifr.Tit, that Shwuni 1 1" i:;l r.! in .ioihi-mowi! !v oi'i' partifs. ;...-i t r v. -A .ifTT h : 1:1 when li was I M; h:. Ii.- might cxp'r.iu how lie -A rii ii'ii yt-ar M H1 nitoe'l Willio : si. ii of Mr. Aiiam I'.'-hni. rf Altoona, Mr I ;i 'l 1-ar .n t !rii'ta v of lt . H :i:i! I.r.-kf Mh i'fk, hut iliil inf ilie 'J..: ; '.- f !!"!: ' nn-i i : 113. -Mr ,lj.-il t i of A l'i(;hiiy township, 'i: !ti i li.-i-j iiif; W(vm a f fayi . ; , .1 .-'.! :i'!y iVI! a. royt a hj an! fiac- r I tT.t of hi- ril 1. l.c-i.B kno. Vilijr tlinsp i 1 uf . ' j.-! p.-ii'lii ular. -'. -j i. -i t lit . i t y to invst in a well--i- !. -.I .,'i- .rop-riy i otYi-ri'il hy Mr. 'iiuti- l'..'-r, uf I'urroiitown, who ilfsir.i ) 1 !' ouim-HlioiiH wlaivl now orrupieil I, n. S.. a.lv.-rtiseiui-nt i'l-;whi'ro. - 11.' y 1 1 1 lt iii.vi .1 sm I look ins, fireman ..1 ;L t'i train whh-h Ili.I,il with our (j- i. ,1 irin ti.-ar rnu, on uie m-jriiMi ;'ll.-vi :!'., r.,,J wlirt w tfrribly in '" i-t t!i iti, ,-lifd at. his hotua in ''."Uy'ittr;; on Mor.tla night last. Saimif! Morrow, i'uli; teil f(r th; killirg ' Tb-nn Ii-Nn-i nt Si-ottlal, Vo.tmori .' Jt nin'y, in ttioS.Mli nf Novfmhcr, 1ST, pi-.: ,.ti fnr inaii'aui;htpr at nreens 1 "iin Friildy lr-.t, an.) (.n Moii.lay follow 'I jury rc.urr.I a vrilirtof not guilty. I -E'.i-ii tho firt lh ,l.ihn .T. Canan, Ksrj., i. ih t ;-i clir.-.l Tii.-.vwpapr in Etvifnulmrg 1 i to ii't-t 1, i tn into th tnayorality . r. A 'oo.:- ; hut thou he has the roiiio!a 1 f kn..-.inC that ho not the first P '..;ri f"l-,T'.r wl iw po'.iliral asiiratioDi f':- 'j.pr 1 j., t'if. l,u,. -"r y " writ- from Carroltown to tll '"iii.c3Pi,.'!ae ha: I was plareJ hc- ';' "" r.-t a. id !.'.i:ort ni-.ifsor th? Aih l' ' !' '! :li rf tliat placo, on Saturday "' w:.'- '1 th first ui.),. iu'oril 8 and the r ' . ii-.ip :i r:ini. Number of innings, 5; " s imo, J3 nifnufrn. -II-ry Il-ii, lii, of Altoona, has hern " ' ! a; !i.-:. to 1-ail f..r tbo all.-g-il ?m- 1 ' ' 1 "I tniiil bi-lnt:i!ii to th I'mtt'il ""' !: r. 11 M .,,...1 I 1 1 . 1 1 ii'-iiriiiii-t? t.oiiipiiav, ;iu -';. -n wlii'h wo prcsnni', jinlglriR V ' m-iio, insnn-M aKuiit fire' in the . . wi n as tin; present one. -. " in iiaiiim; from I.vconmiR county, I'1'! ti. ,,w n p:tss...l through this plare I ; 1.. i.isr .i 1, a miniature house on ' . ilrawn hy two hors- and rontaininc ' ami vai ions artii'Ies of personal ai-ioni; wlii hwer a mnall -tnk u". iith.-r iiifi-i-hNary a.ij unci! tohouse hi ''m r. s lii.ir;,.) i.iii.i 1. "-;l.iy, n, i,H f Thomas nii-h et ' '" M. I.loy.l, dnl.torr. of Altoona, -ftih.-an. a the Cl.rk of the Circuit in h inn of tii.i hill rf receiver was - 0, ami ,n, ,,rih-r niaile xtayini; fur- i'r'- "-'ln .gi until the decision of tho I T. I .i;rr -Ii t"t very important for. a man to J"t h"- many hor-H arn in his boly, . ' if-My important for him to know ' r a otio-i ,., ..r h..i, ii.hpi. ,.aii.. t ' a oiilati-d to warm the marrow !,. , "m"" :t a '""tnfortahle nuitof well . ' ' I'liij? from the popular low-prionl ( -t 'tiiixiri-im cf J.i,. j. Murphy, 1011 IT l l.rt-ti.... . ... '1 v. ' r iari, one 01 tne owiest ' arrollt.jwn, ilropx-d dal on ay iori,iu, n ast WM.k arfer par. a M '1 t7rry b,, ;lkfMt. Mr. Karl ha.1 't for H.ini time to the disorder hU ,a,l'- riiftli of blood to '"'.a f 11 1,0 T w,'r" fct'tTtained iu -l.,?r,,wn P family. ' aptain Iavis, for if yon don't Wau II a i1uu,.q tptim .tr ! I'vi" t,ir":U! Jry of tho friRht ''r.V'r. ea," '"i- S Captain Davis a l-'jnl 1 ' w""'-h we confess was ; if!', ' ,'T' ''y "loving earth and beav- r" ) w-i'T'i'1 ,IM ,,,nt' in ,,!'" Krear event Tt ,1 '':it ti)T hurj?f rs our worthy rHe ii , :'Krr vote r,r twenty-seven. F nd . 7 fa,r,1,i"K would get rk b must f'"1 l"t, ami '-hU-h"; work . . fr-n har.I all ..irrl.t ..... ti'tr.a.,not 't- Vet e'ven this in bxri-. 'H I'11" the sense to see ' fr. ., e an en joyed hy hnying t'lj," t L'ovd. who keep a f-a;u ' '"x, , l, and sell at rates that ha arrv m ' l?" a'"1 "" hw ' yoiirsolf. ti . "f the A'.toona Mirror, one , "'r"p 'M'oolates for School Hi--'- i, , r"r r S'''P politirally at the in. i," '." t,i;U ity, II.-.rry Hern, of the "nan tj ;,,!K,1,,,n 'y 12 majority, and 8 tt,l " f''ll,'r K"publh-an candidate, Ttt-kJ u','! to the tune of 2-VJ. i t.,t,' , ." H associate on the ticket, ) h-H-r. ,, Kharue, wan't lion. favil Crilland, HiMfto'crat, was on Tuesday la,t re-eloctel Mayor of Altoona over his lli-publican competitor, John J. Caunn, Ef)., by 214 of a majority, the vote standing: Gillatid, 1174; C:nat'i V'O. All the oilier Republican candidate tin the rity ticket, except Cowan for Treasurer, wefe electetl by smttll majorities. ---Take hold of the woiii of life, my ooy, In an honest, earnest way ; though all lH-Rin at th; foot of the hill, the constant heart and the steadfast will at the top hold regal sway. And whilfi yon arc engaged in the laudable vork, my Ikiv, don't forget that there is 110 cheaper pl.-tc'p: ltl tho country to huy rradv tnade clothing than at fatnonn Oak Hail kept by S. .1. Mess, lit 241 and 243 Main st.j Johnstown. How did th Clearfield Itepuljlican pet. the idea thai Cambria county paid only ?t; for printing hist year? The real figure are 3764.20, which is but little more than half the amount that was expanded under radical rule for the same purpose in liidianaco'nnty, tho assertion of the 3fe8en;er that it was done in that county for less money than in any of tho ncighlvoriug counties to the con trary not withstanding. l)n Tuesday. Feb. 20th, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. in., Mr. Daniel O'Hara, of M mister township, will offer at public sale a large lot of personal property, consisting of live stock, wagons, buggy, inower ami roajwr, farming implements, grain, hay, household goods, etc. Also, if not sold in the meantime, his farm of 121 acres and al lowance will U5 exposed to public outcry on the day alwive announced. A dark bay horse, live years old next spring ami aliout fourteen hand high, hav ing a larg head, thort neck, hroad shoulders, mane cut short, a long black tail and black legs, was stolen from the premises of Jacob (iloss. r, lis., in Susquehanna township, on Sunday night, last, Feb. l.ltli, and a reward of twenty dollar is offered hy that gentle man for the recovery of the animal. Ad dress "nhu at riaitvifle, Cambria county. Among the conttihtitions, if not the only one, thai will be made by Somerset county to the centennial is the identical compass iiB-d In the original surrey of tho southern Immn'ary of this State, according tn the grant made to William IVini. It Is now in possession of Dr. Win. Collin, of Somerset borough. It is in a good stat of preserva tion, and is in jierfcct working order, al though somewhat the worse in apearatico for the ravages of tir.te. The candidacy of Judge Kssly for riiir Ijess of Johnstown, although entered nprm without the direct intervention, of political Influences from either side, was accepted by both parties In so far that neither of them trade a nomination for the oflice, and the re sult was that Mr. Kasly was to-c'.eeted by a majority of 411 rotes out of a total poll of 4.1H tho remaining 48 votes having for the moat part lceii given to Irvin lint ledge, l"i.l., in the First, Second and Fifth Ward. Messrs. Cooper t Mellon, of Chest Springs, desire us to inform thos of our readers who may he interested that ther have fully determined to adopt the cash system on and after March 1st. They have a large and varied assortment of dry g'ds, hats, caps, boots, shoes, notions, groceries, etc., which they are willing to sell as cheap ns thy can 1) sold anywhere, but they are firmly resolved to accept nothing in return except the ready rar.li or marketable pro duce. Mind that now ! Mrs. Margaret Herlrert, of Galliir.in, has applied to thi I-c:s!ati;ro for the passage of an act authorizing the payment of a claim held by her against tho commonwealth for a lot of wood burned lv Plate engines in the year lvr!. Presuming that Mrs. Iler-lu-rf's claim is a Just imp, we commend it to the famraWe consideration of the legisla ture if honestly due, and I rnst that the mem bers from this county will urge the passage of the act if in the'r judgment Mrs. II. is entitled to the relief prayed for. There is a man in our county almshouse who was injured at the building of a bridge s-vi;ml months ago, nml after remaining in a critical condition for pome time, finally began to recover, and is at present very htout and healthy looking, hut is not able to use hit lower limle. His left leg was badly injured at the ankle, while the right one w as fractured at the thigh, and as a consequence lie is unable to walk even with the aiil of crutches. He spcuds his time lying in bed or sitlinnr on a chair, mcl the probabilities are tli.it the balance of his days will have to lie spent in that way. Kind hearts are the gardens, kind thoughts are th' roots, kind w-.rks are the blossoms, kind deeds are the frui's. Such gardens and root, blossoms and fruits, and a host of tine suits can le found at all times at the largest and oldest clothing store in Ulair county, which as all know rr should know by this time is located on Twelfth street, next dor to the post-office, and is kept by that prince of clothiers and most liberal of dealers, Mr.JfJodfrey Wolff, who knows how to win and retain custom by sell ing cheap and dealing in nothing but the best of goods. David Wi-r, F.sq., of Homer City, Indi ana county, filled his pipe with tobacco at a tore in that place a few dnys ago and sat d-.iwn to enjoy a smoke, hut had not drawn more than a whiff or two when no explosion ensued, caused hy a charge of powder which had leon mixed with the tobacco, and Mr. Wier's moustache, eye-lashes and eye-brows were burned off. his forehead and the upper part of his face burned to a crisp, and one and perhaps Itoth of his eyes so badly injured that the doctor thinks he will lose his sight. So much for a practical joke conceived and carried out hy some idiot who deserve an earlr introduction to a straight Jacket. Ve are willing to admit now that we did Injustice to the groundhog when we de clared last week that as a prognosti'-ator of the weather he was not a success. Hut then there is no telling in this latitude what a day or even an hour may bring forth in the wenther line, for while Sunday last was warm enough for June or July, Monday was ushered in by a cold rain, Tncsday by a heavy fall of snow and a heavier fall in the thermometer, and since then snow, frost and cold winds hare prevailed without intermis sion. SM1I tho sleighing Is execrable, as the roads are very rough anil snow for tho most part has drifted by the wayside. On election day in November last John Hoffman, of Huntingdon, said he was going to husk corn and afterward rote, since which lime no traces of him have been seen. He was a German hy birth and spoke broken Knglish. He was alroiit forty-five years of age, though looking much younger, wore a full, hut not very heavy board, hail a pecu liar dark bine eye, and" was a man of stnct.y moral and temperate habits. He bad on, when last seen, his working clothes, and left bis trntik, clothing and effects behind him. Anv information concerning him will be thankfully received by addressing T. P. Trove, Cottage, Huntingdon county, Pa., or K. McDivitt, Huntingdon, Pa. pigeon shooting has lost ail its charms for a young man named William Dunfee, a resident of Conemangh borough and a clerk in Wood. Morrel! & Co. store, JohnsMwn. At least we suspect so from the fact that be went to South Fork on Friday evening last to have a pon at the pigeoD on their roost, hut Instead of the load leaving his blunder buss in the orth.slox way, it exploded at the touch-hole and knocked the old smooth-bore into smithereens, one piece of which struck him in the face and penetrated to a consider able depth near the right eye, hut fortunate ly did not, as was at first feared, destroy that optic ; at least there are hopes now that the sight will be preserved. His injuries are of a serious but not dangerous character and he is now in a fair way of recovery. The late hour on Thursday night of last week at which the contracts were awarded for building tho reservoir and excavating the trenches for the water works in this place, prevented na from announcing the fact iu more than one-third of our edition for the current week, and hence we here repeat that Mr. Samuel II an ford was the siiccest-fiil bidder for the reservoir and Messrs. John Wherley and James Gallagher for the trenches, the proposition of the former being SK0O if the Rtone work is to be cemented or S700 if pud J led, while the latter gentlemen contracted for the trenching at 40 cents per yard, or about 31,200 for the entire work assigned to them. The borough authorities reserved the laying of the pipes (for about one hundred tons of which a contract haU previously been made with a Heading firm at J40rer ton, delivered,) for a future award at special rates. A Xew QtrAltTr.RT.T. It is a great deal to say of a new publication with such a title as the A'nrricfin Catholic Quarterly .'rtiVie that it fulfils what the title promises, but as far as the first nninlK-r goes we can 8ay this truly. This new and very handsome eri odical, which is published "by Hardy & Ma honey, of this city, finder the editorial direc tion of Dr. Corcoran and Dr. O'Connor, has ho dignity, force ami scholarship that we expect of a (Quarterly Kaview, is loyal to the Roman Catholic faith, but is altogether American in its broad, wholesome and lib eral lone. Those good folks who are worry ing themselves about Papal ngvessiou would do well to read this forfe?', Hud learn some thing about the faith and mode of thought of these alarming; Papists, who do not seem to be so very different from tho rest of ns after all. Tliey would meet, of course, with a great !'al that jarred upon their senrlt'i! ties, and more from which they would stout ly dissent ; but they would also find, wc think, that they hail not very well under stood tlm religion that they had lieon so fk-rrHy denouncing. Considerable spaco is devoted in this Jlrst uttrhlrcr of the Itc-ic'S, ami quite propcrlvj to the relations of the Roman Carbolic Church in this country tn the Protestant public.- and most of it it is irt admirably good temper. Dr. O'Connor ex plains that one of the objects of the 7iric Is "to enlighten the prejudice of non-Cat ho lies," and to show that ''Catholicity, as they understand it, exists only in their imagina tion," and that, "so understood, it is a com )oniid of sin and absurdity which we detest far more than they." Dr. Orestes A. ttrown son, of whose lately suspended AVrteiC tho present publication is a legitimate succes sor, contributes one of his very learned es says on "The Philosophy of the Supernatu ral," and there is an interesting paper on "The Catholic Clisirch in American Histo ry." Other papers relate to varions theo logical, philosophical or controversial snlr jects.aiul if the standard of the first liumlrer be maintained, this lierieio will not only lo of great service to the Roman Catholic Church in t his country, but will take a very prominent placo in American periodical lit erature. I'h ihirhlph id Time. Local Ki.f.ctions. We give lrelow tho names of the candidates for the different Klvenshurg borough and Cambria township offices, ami the number of votes cast fur cadi at the election held at the Court House on Tuesday last : nor.oron at i.aiiok. ?veM. S. TV. Davis, II 137 ' John IJoy.I, D. 100 Srfittol Direct jrr. Mr. P. V. Tivnns. Il..irt2 1 Wm. IT. Pr-chler, D. t-" tieo. A, KinW-. ail, I Dr. J. J. Outimtu, D. V4 jiM'rr. ; J. rillTtoirs, K., 3y...l27 I H. A . M'Pike. I").. 3y. !H I. 1. I'l-yce, U-,y..ll4 1 l. Hoaxers, U., Zy. PZ WEST WAHD. Council. John I,. Stougb. D....70 I T.J. Lloyd, U 63 Ju1u ETrVrf mil. T.J. WiUinnts, 1).. .70 1 It. II. Tudor, It .... 43 nsprf '. Louis Bo3-non, D 75 I John Glttings It 30 A ft t.."r. John A. Blair, !.... 60 I David E. Evnns. R.. 01 M. L. Oatmnn. 1).. . 7.(1 W. II. Connel!, U .. 5 H. A. Shoemaker, D.7C I K.;W. Humphrey, It. 46 Cmiftahle. George. Gurley (110 opposition) 75 riT wAitn. 1 v.unrit. D wight Jones, R.. ..".3 A. Httcline, D 21 Wm. LeiKl'ty, R '.7 I rt. Jones, R "8 Arri'taiit. K. R. Tlbbott, U 7T T, J. Dnvls, R 77 .pr-rfot. Isaac Davis, U .1 I !cwis Rorigors, D.. It ii( '!' E. D. Erans, R m .Ino. J. Jones, Ind.. 29 CAMHKI A TO'VNSfUr. SiiprTvisnrs-Htm.p'irev Fruncie, Ren., 1.12: DhviiI Owen. Hep., .VJ; V". J. I'ryi'O. Iixl. Hep., TH. J mice of F.lcct1:;n D. It. Eilwi:nts, Rep., PU; Duvtil Tml. r. lint. Hi-p., :?. J:!L-ictors Wm. K. Willniin-, Hep., Ki; Tlr.. Hoover. ?eni., 21. Assex?ors-U. J. I.lovil. In. I. Hep., tjs ; Ed. Owrns, Ki-p.. fiH; H. Edwards. I nil. Itcp.. 1. . s plstunt Assessors K. V. Cittimr. Itp.. J-1 ; ltenj. Llovd, li p.. 12.-?; H.urh E l Aur.ls, Ind. Hep., II. School Directors W. I. Prvce. lml. Hep., 4C ; W, I). Jones. Hep.. IITJ: .Ino. J. D.ivin, K p., fi. Justic-p of it he 1'eace Itenj. Lloyd, Hop.. 10. Auditor At'd Lloyd, lit p., 132. Olerk-ti. J. J..tie?, Kep., J:. TicKRir.t.E Whsck of a pARsrsnrn Train. Tho Fwfrt Line west passes this plnce, when on time, at 11.20 at night. On last. Saturday evening it was on lime, nnd when opposite the upper end of Conemangh borough il ran into a pile of rock and earth that was on the track, from a rlide from the steep bluff at that, place. Just alove tho placo is a short curve in the road that, pro vented the engineer from seeing the obstruc tion until he was close upon it. The engine crushed its way through for a distance of sTVeiity-fi re or eighty feet, and turnorf over against the hill. The baggage car shot across the track towards the river, and the smoking car in the same direction. The conductor immediately directed his attention to rescuing the passengers from their perili 011s Hisition. Most of the baggage wae re moved, but. not all, as the car caught fire and burned v-ry rapidly. A part of the mail pouches were consumed. The flames soon spread to the smoking car and to the second passenger car, which was soon envel oped in flames. The third passenger coach was pushed back out of the reach of the flames. The fire comjvtuies of Johnstown and Millville wvre soon on hand, but the river intervening, they conid not render any assistance. A large crowd of citizens were attracted to the spot. No passenger or any of the train hands were injured, a fact that would seem miraculous. The railroad com pany snstains a serious loss, but if was most fortunate that no life was sacrificed. The engine trucks were smashed, ami the loco motive badly wrecked. The track was torn up for some distance. The passage of trains was delayed until almut ten o'clock the next morning, ami the wrerk was finally all re moved about two o'clock Snuday aft tuooii. The bluff at this place is very sleep, ami has been considered a dangerous place for a longtime. There is still a portion of rock and earth on the bluff that should be re moved. Johnstovcn Democrat. nosiiCiDE ix Johnstown A Hoy SJiot ' J)md. A fifteen year old lad named Win. j Kirby, impelled no doubt by a spirit of mis- 1 chief, got on the roof of Hawes' cement mill, i Johnstown, on ruiay evening last, ami oy his noise attracted the attention of the watch man, Henry Anderson, who not, knowing who the party was, commanded him to come down, and receiving no response after repeat ed efforts, fired bis revolver into the air for the purposeof intimidating the intruder, but failing in that, fired a second shot at an ob ject twotrmlinff from the eave of the roof. and w hich unfortunately proved to be the j head of young Kirby, when, shocking to re late, the ball entered the right eye and lodged in tho bead of the nnfortnnate youth, inflict ing a wound which resulted in hisdeath in about one hour after. Anderson forthwith surrendered himself to the authorities, and subsequently had a hearing, after which he was sent to this place and committed to jail to await his ttial at the ensuing term of Court. A coroner's .inry was empanrelled hy John Cox, Ksq., the illness of Coroner Brady preventing him from acting in the matter, and after listening to the evidence adduced, said jury found that Henry Ander nn had determinedly aud voluntarily killed William Kirby. The young victim lived in Cambria irorough and had been employed at the cement mill some five or six months pre vious to bis tragic death. He was a mis chievous but by no means a vicious boy, and was greatly esteemed by all who knew him. Tho local elections in this vicinity on Tuesday iast were very warmly contested, the principal fight in the borough being for Rurgess and for Councilman in the West w . n. ,.,,ii nf crbb-b will La learned from figures elsewhere. In Cambria town-j r- , 1 1 ...... 1 shin there was a regular umit jtuiicij among our Republican brethern, who failing to meet with any opposition from the Dem ocratic citizens of the township, and being determined to have a little bit of a scrim mage anyhow, pitched into each other rough -1 . ...I v am linnnv o aiv however, that no blood was pilled, though in two or three instances a iree ngm wmneu w w exi-em. iofc ly imminent and a good Jeal of bad feeling was engendered. Tiik TToKK-MARnornts lMBnno'ui.-j( ! nemnrkuhle. Case of .Set: ndal. Some thongTit ful friend sent ns a ''opy of the Kansas City Titnes, containing a history of and seonel to the well known Hoke-Marliourg scandal ! case, wiih which our renders Wnfe made ! familiar a year or more ago, hut not hating I the space to present the facts in r.nr last is- j sue, and finding them very readably 1) shed ' up in the Johnstown l)emoerat, we this week ' copy the story entire frotn the Columns of hat paper, as follows ! It KT RESPECTIVE. On tho 12th of February, 1Si"4j twelve yenrs nironext Saturday, Johiistnwn fas thrfovn into fever of excitement by I he report I list Josoph Moore had shot end killed Jordan Martimirir. Moore wit, a shocmnker nml K.trbolirg B iner-chi-.nt. both doing t-nsini-s, nnd resldittir In this city. Thr-y were both iniiri i.-il men, rind pos sessed warm friends in tho community. The causeof the killinsr of Murbonrg wns his a!-h-fred criminal intercourse with the wifo of Moore. That esse, however, ! f iiniosr to our people, nnd ij now otilr referred to to introduce one of the characters In this remarkable esse of pcandsl which wenrenhont to K-lHte. Moore wns speedily tried fct.d convicted of murder In the second degree, but wns pardiwied before he was inken o the penitentiary; nnd he nnd his wife united loet her ni:d wont west. or shortly after they left this placo tliev met in the west, nnd lived together ns miin s'ld wife Mnr bonrjf'n fumily r-moved1 to SviVilslHlrg. Hod ford county, trherc some or tho mt-r.Jbcrs of It yet reside. JACOB P. HOKE. In Schellsburg. William Miirbourg, one of the sons of Jordnii Mnrhourg, who hil l been killed in this city, been mo the companion of n ynuhg msn by the name of Jacob fch"ll Ifoke who event liaiy removed :i Ali'hisoni Knn as. Voitng Hoke riflbarked In business I here. Sue cess ni tended his efforts, and he soon been me one of the prominent business pirn of l lie plnc'e. When he was nt the top pinnacle of ?ticrt.'nntip success, Marbourg, tho former Johnstown hoy. arrived there thf.mgh tbe in ducements of Hoke, and through his influence cinb.ifliod In hiiSiiicss nnd wns successful. Hoke met and married a young l.idy, the rapers we have received from Kansas City shv, who wns "noted for her beauty aud intelli gence." She was Inken to his homo, "which wns beautified with everything which tastennd refinement could contribute." And; according' to 1 lie Kansas City 2'inrs. -'their house lieonnie the circle of many ndinirr-rs, nnd n resfirt of the mo't fashionable portion of the young metropolis of Kansas." WILLIAM MAnnOCRfl, of course, was the bonm companion and "mu tual friend" of the fnnii'y. In the course of events, and sfter a child had come to make the home 11n.ru attractive, there came whisper, of an undue intimacy between Mrs. Hoke nnd .Murbourg. Society caught the fuint rumors and eagerly enlarged upon them until ilie throng which had enjoyed ir.e hospitalities of the cottage csme no more. At Inwt the sus picions reached Hoke's ears and became veri fied. Marbourg, however, refused to "humble himself," or wish he was cast into the big tun nel nt Gailitzin, or hoped that "h had never b--n boi n." or said it wns nil owing to his "true inwardness," nnd Flolce shot hini. Hoke wn arrested, nnd the shot not proving serious he was fined one doller. JC13. nViRE then hastened sway to Hrooklya. NV w York the city where the lie v. Henry Vnrd Ilcecher, Theodore Til ton. Elizabeth H. Tillon. Victoria C. Wood ho II, end other remarkable people most do congregate. Hoke at once sot out to get psr.slon of his daughter. There followed a search which took in the eastern cities and Canada, sn.1 a scries of movements on his part nnd '.-ounter movement" on her pnrt, in which she was assisted by Marbourg and her mother, tine dny, howev; t, Hoke saw his wife nt a window of a house in Hrooklyn, He at once priwcded to get a writ to obtain possession of the child, and succeeded. Duri..g tbe trial the ino' lu r rcp-nine-l posse -ret of the idol over which there was so much contention, nnd it wns secreted. It in alleged by the KnnseCity papers thar Hoke would nave won tho suit but for this strategem on ihe p-irt of his wire. The Jury wns out fourteen h...r a. id returned a ver iict for the defendant. I hi-n iioke oft fered no objections and bid w ita obtained a di vorce. Tnr nKscr.TS. Ey this time Hoke's fortune ha 1 vanished and his business wns destroyed. He hnd used his earnimr in his endeavors to '.Main hischtld, an. 1 bring to justice the tn;:n ri'i had ruined his home and robbed him of his hnppiucss. After Mrs. Hoke irjt tier divorce, which was In the mil of 174, the scmdul whs lost sight of, Eoke went to Knnsus thty. where h" is to-day engaged In business nnd where, according to tho Kansas City Tini's, h-? is gttimiiK friends by his bearing uud conduct. THi CI.IM KX. of this story remains to be told. On tho 21st l;-y of January. Mrs. Aimiy A. Hoke unci V."i;;i:il-.i M. .V.nrboui K were married in Angola, New 1'ork.and have since returned to AlchiSuii to make i tneir hoiu-?. Thus terminates a case In which a former Johnstown ho'" takt-s no s-cond part, which has robbed one ini.;i of his happiness, and w hich no mailer what tuny be the turn of events hereafter, must forever cast a shadow on Mar bourg and iiis wile. This story illustrates that some of the unci. plainaUie thing- of tl.i" world aro the freaks of a woman's mind and the treachery of n mun's heart, I'nder the bitt-rst and tho most ci del reversed which may arid do come t the latter, a woman will sometimes cling to the fate beatoti man si.d lnvish upon him her tendrest devotion. As th? worid deserts him.she hovers about him and placing hcriel between him and the pitiless besting', she b'-eomes Ihe very in carnation of the t.eroie. O.i the other hand., when the object of her love is upon the rock bed of success, and contributes, with Ihe facili ties which wealih and prosperity have given him. to her most whimsical wants, she deserts him nd turns away from his every importun ing. And the "mum it f riciel," who has been elevated to success by 1 he mm thus deserted, helps the woman to take the fctep whieh arouses the slumbers of suspicion, if it docs not tarnish the g vjd which was in her soul. Tuesday next.it is well to keep in view, will bo the anniversary of the birth of the great, and immortal Washington, a legal holiday which will Ire recoguized in our midst by a grand Martha Washington tea party and concert at llelmont, which we have every reason to Indieve will be an event ftill of pleasant enjoyment and fraught wiih all the elemei.ts necessary to make it wot thy of tho most liberal encouragement. The festivities are nnder the auspices of tho Ladies' Fair in aid of tho Catholic church in t his place, and such a cause and such an oc casion should not fail to bring together a large nnmlrer of participants from far and near. Good music will abound and a fine supper will Ire fervel,and the pmall price of 1 jrer couple is certainly not an exorbitant sum to pay for a treat so rare and elegant. As the indications now are that there will be good sleighipg on the occasion, we hoe to see many of our friends present from all parts of tbe county. WnKRE Dors It All Come From? Pints and quarts of filthy Catarrhal dis charges. Where does it all come from? The mucous membrane which lines the chambers of the nose, and its little glands, are diseased, so that they draw from the blood its liquid, and exosnre to the air changes it into corruption. This life-liquid is needed to build np the system, but it is extracted, and the system is weakened by the loss. To cure, gain tiesh and strength by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis covery, which also acts directly upon these glands, correcting them, and apply Dr. Safe's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, the only method of reaching the upper cavities, where the discharge ac cumulates and conies from. The instrument and both medicines sold by druggists and dealers in medicines. . A Fact Wortit Kxowino. Are yon suffering with Consumption, Coughs, Severe Colds settled on the breast or any disease of the Throat and Lungs? If so, go to yonr Druggists, Lemon Murray, Ebenshurg, or to Woleslagle & Son, Wilmore, and get a bottleofProscHEK's German Syrup. This medicine has lately beeu in trod need from Germany, and is selling on its own merits. The people are going wild over its success, and druggists all over our conntry are writing us of its wonderful cures among their enstomers. If yon wish to try its superior virtue get a Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Large size bottle 73 cents. Three doses 'Will relieve you. Try it. The Hnntingdon ,w gives the parlieri lars of a dreadful accident which ocenrred at Morrislale Mines, near Philipshurg, a few nights ago. Mr. and Mrs. Walker started to the latter place for the purpose of doing some shopping, nd before their retnru their daughter Lillie concluded to make a fire in the cook stove, with which object in view she ignited some wood and then took a r-0 r, innlininA ival oil ar.d Ttoiired MomA of the contents on ihe flames. Tbe oil ranght j fire immediately, an explosion followed as a -matter of course, and the unfortunate yr.nnjr laly was hnrned to death tin the spot. When, oh when, will the children of turn learn to beware of coal oil in its Ucu 7 Our lizle lyejmrimenit FMRCART 14, IgTff. I)au Frfemat In regard to the solirttons t- grindstone problem by A. D. IL, ho will ensi'.y perceive that he did injustice to V, for arter the stone bcimr worn down to the angles of the spin dle, hole there remained of the F'.one 4 scgir.eutr. which were useless to C! for the purpose. So. I11- st'Hd of deducting from area of face the squara j n. mo giinnrooi ino nypoi nenuse 01 rptnuie-lioie mnlttplied by 7.-ft4 should have been deducted, which would he 39(7 Inches: then proceed with the work In the manner pointed out by A. D. H. As It was A ground 6.nits Inches more than his share In justice, and B groand more than his rtiare by 5.738 inches, face snrface. Nodon'jt It was ft Stljsht oversight .r A. Ii. H.. and I havo nierelr called his attention to this in order to show ycur renders what caused the discrepancy between his Solution and ffilno, f"r 1 am sure each of ns knows how to work It so to rricg otit the correct answer. Also, if A. D. II. will make a clrafl of his trape zoidal field on a frur seo.'e, then describe an are of a circle having one of the acute angles r.s centre nnd the diagonal the radius, that the periphery from the obtuse argle toward the other a rule an gle will rail outside the field, or line 40. entil It reaches Tti'hin 10 or 1-j rodi of this acute sngle. Consequently the line common to both equal fields Is sirfer t l:nn tke diagonal. I am sorry that A, D. ti.. who Is certainly export at solving problems, has been so intieh mistaken in the a::.wef to "Jxirctto's'' tin kettlei ns ho calls It. He falls irt the top or greater diamctof In contents by nearly 13 gallons, and also In preserving the sluipo so a, to bo In tlie form of a fruslrnm or cone, as was required to be done. I' believe he overlooked Hie stating of Hie problem, for 1 feel satisfied he caa sulre It Correctly. Now. solutions last week's problem's: First 1-1 IL R.'s fie examples as ho calls them: The Second of tllem first 'The deer weighed 125' lbs. 2d. At theelid of one mile's .'Tirfuiof ion, ITS' 4 feet. 3d. Cost of each scholar', ftirico. Tun rtbnorV 10 be sent iu, f.-r. 4th. The chalk mark trill travel as J iiir ns 1 ne carriage, uniess runocii 011 mine mean time. Very simpfe too. Attiie flflhi which was his first, he eeerried tp be getting moonish, ami say. ".Wop btff care. ' I will take his advice by keeping clear of the moon, nnd will also keepclear of "f '.'' foirircrV rrnrhfil iri i..,-c j. except to iny thnt I don't know what he means hv space net ween every barrel. If he had said between every two barrels then I could understand. Answer to his iKrctlcal problem is 18 809 feet. Now let htm hop among his c ooked whiskey bar-els. and he may eventually assume the name of Whiskey Hopper. I think IS inches the side of the cubic box that may be eon.trticd from A. I. II. 's plank, hut I am not n carp"nter. P. S. The size of box is not given as certain. Yonrs. T-ouirtTO. N. H. Those sending, problems should answer some alvch by others. Cpest Srttisot, Feb. 12, 1879. TEAn FnifKWAN "Rob Roy" said In your last Issue thnt K. F. M.'s answer'to his plowing prob lem wns the only correct one. Now, I cuhtend that tha answer which was sent In bv tno was the true one : namely. H0rs1s, or one-naif mile. E. F. M.'s answer was 159l rods, ami I would be obliged to him or "Rob Roy" If either would Show where he a:ot the ditTc-ence. "Hob Roy's" second problem I answer as follows: The fir.'t dny there was cut off from tho width cf tho land ? rods; second day, M-71 rods ; third day. 6 4:.'M 4387 rods ami so oe, diminishing the division every time by the Width cut off. I would carry it out to 12 terms If I had time. The divi dend Is lu acres, and the first divider Is 480 rests. It might be made a little more accurate by sub tracting tbe two cni pieces frotn 10 acre every iuio, The ileor weighed 13.'.5 lhs. The road varies 27003 reet to a mile Irom a perpendicular lino. The education of an orphin cost 1JW. The mark on the carriage wheol will go 430.s3fl2 810 yds. tnoro than a mile. It would take 431838 4-!44 bbls. to reach from New York to Chicago under the speclUed condi tions. The diameter of tho circle Is C9.47 feet. In the moon question tho man who weighed IS Ibg. nt the surlnceof the earth w,ul,l weigh one twentieth of a lb. nt the distnneeof the moon ; and as the man would Bt'raet him with only one sixtieth ol the power of the earth, the moon nlono wonld cause him to weiirh S Hs.. ami 3 lbs., minus one-twentieth of"a lb., gives 2 1? 20 lbs. Rir weight of tbe man at surface of the moon. r no blest. There Is a circular .Island whose clrrtlmferonce Is encompassed by a railroad. A tortoise, a intr! and an engine start at the same time from a cer tain point. The tortoise goes 1 mile a dav. the man 12. nnd the engine 7-"0 miles in a day." How hiany miles will the engine have to go In order to got half way between the tortoise and tho nun? A. 1). II. Fec-hCArt 10. 1873. PrArt FuitTTM Tho old proverb is true, thst "any person Is liable to mistake"." nml f Irr-llevo row that made three of them in the fnlctlons to Hans Snils' Xo i problem. Tlie error in the lnat Sent you occurred by confounding time and work, t l:ns : A day's mowing by ' wns equal to one-iialf dav's mowing bv A , nnd two-fifth of a day 'e mow ing by H nd. led. which wnhl eiial ll'-'l or field mowed In one day by C; and by mistake In work ing It. I used 19-21 of fieTd as i 21 or a day. Now I will hw a synopsis or the operation, scd it wronar this time, I hope sono of the contributors to your Pimle Department" will please correct It nnd show the rcult I work It as follows : - nAV. IMVS. A mows field In 7-8s43l mowing a field 4 times as large. H mows field in 1 1-5x44 4-5 mowing a field 4 times as large. C raov-s field In 1 2-21x44 S-21 mowing a field 4 times as large. D mows field in 18 21x43 1-"1 mowing a Held 4 times al largo. Then H mowed one-fourth of it and D mowed 1' days, both nddedB"i-l'.'8 ol field, and from I take 95-1S8 and 33-iS remains for A anJ C to mow. IT A mows the field In a,' days, ho will mow two serenths of It in 1 dav. II C mows the field In 4S 21 days he will mow 21-31 Of Jt In 1 dav: and ?-7x CI-9-.'33!-644l day's mowing by A an I Ctogether Then ns 531-814 : 33-1I8 : : 1 day : 2J262 4.3C8 dav, or 53'3-;o.'.9: day by A and V to finish. So I think 83'3-i0 .0Jof a day Is the correct answer being a little over ) day. Yours, &.0-, Loretto. Chpst Srnijcos, Feb. 8, 1S79. Diati FbkcSax "Loretto" seems to think that my solution to the clock pendulum problem Is wrong, beCTiuse 10 mlnntes is not 1-144 of "the whole 24 years." W hatll years does he m.-snT I would advise him to take mi:re notice to the problems before he makes remarks on tho solu tions given by other persons. I do not pretend to full y understand the science of pen,! 11 Inn: a, and I wait for a demonstration from A. H. H. If A. I. H. refers to the grindstone problem, he will notice that the price of the gr'ndstono Is 93-; therefore his solution is not correct. I wlil submit the following solution to Eoretto's enlarged kettle : 21.08 inches depth, 32.037 inches diameter ot larger end. Yours, E. F. M. Hk-mi.ock, Feb. J5. 1S78 Pear FrI'fva's I enclose you answer to some OT the problems in your laat issue : To "Hob Hoy's deer problem T2 lbs. To "Rob Kov's" education problem Jl.jC0 each. To A. I). II. s plaak problem 8 reet 6 6-8 -nehes. 1 To'Olod Hopper s" 1st .'H.60 37-47 bbls. To his second problem 16-68 ft., or 18 ft. b4 Inches. rnonr.'Eig. A lady being asked the time, replied that two tklrds of tho time past noon equals two-ninths of the time tn midnight. What time was It? Yours .Ye., J. O. Brown, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. Notice is hereby given that the part nership theretofore existing between the nndor signed in the ownership of the horio "May puke" and in the business carried on hy the subscribers Under tho firm name of Hang jt Laternor, was dis solved by mntual consent on the Tth day of Sep. tember. 1875: and. further, that the accounts duo said Arm arc to bo paid to A. H. Hang. A. H. II VE JOHN L.ATEK.VER. Carrolltown, Feb. 15, 1578 -3t. Mrs. M. MOORE, 323 Penn Avenne. near 0th St., riTTSBURGTI, PA. To 1 lirTLnliow ! I nm just in receipt of a largo Invoice of MOST ELEGANT GOODS! which will be closed ont at great bargains and at one-half their real va ne. In part as follows : Fpench O rv 1111011 ts, CONSISTING IK PART OT SIJADED VELVET DRESSES. ELEQANT SILK CLOAKS, lined with tho finest furs; Palorene Saques, new style Cloth Cloaks, rverdresses. Neck Searls, black and white liamasse Camel's Hair Costumes. Sicilliene Jackets, Hats and Bonnets, and a large Invoice of Seal Skin Saques. Mu fls and Koas ; also a magiflcent assortment of Keal Eace Flouncing. Pittsburgh, Fob. 18, 1876 -7ra. public isvLiii: OF VALCARLB FARM AND COAL LAND. HY virtue of an order lesuing out of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, the undersigned will ex (rose to Public Sate, on tbe premises, on MONDAY, FEB. 28th, 1876, At 2 o'clock . p.m., all that certain FARM situate In Washington towdship, adjoining lands of Geo. M. Koade, Michael Ilonahoe, Park Cas sidy, and others, containing lo A4 HKS. part cleare! and under tenee, having thereon erected a two story FRAME PH'IXLlXtl HOUSE, BAKN and flrTBrtLruKos. Also, a fine young Orchard. This land is nnd?rlaid hy the coal veins worked in that vieinilv. Is ea.'y of access aud near the Pennsylvania Railroad. TKRMfl of S.ur.-thin-third ot the pnrrhase money ta be paid on confirmation of sule. nnd tho balance It two equal anuria I pnvment?, secured by Ihe bonds and mortgage of purchaser, with in terest. I i EO. M . READ E, Trustee to sell real estate of Edward Ironaldsrn, deitss4. Feb. ll.-st.j CAIjIFOBMA!! tiifi niif ttio onTn-wEyri:ES stHtii Embraces rndercne management the Great trir.yt Railway Lines of the Ir.s I' and MrKI IN W ! '. and with Its numerous branches and con nect lotra. rorto tho shortest nnd quickest route Ire tweeff I hiracn arid ftil poiuts In Uliiini. It i-o,;-if:, A""Ffirrn Michigan. M inn.sofd, own. .Ye lrns,a, Valifttrniti, il the H'cWrrn 1 erritorit. ltg Omaha fttltt Catifnmin lAne Is the shortest and best rofftff frrf all points In A'orfhern firt.,h, own, J,(;;,;frt. Afhr.-il.a, !V frn imj. Colral, f.'fui, Arii. I'aHfnrnia, Ore CroTi, t hiun, Japan and .4tsfrai. Its Chicago, Madison and at. i'attl lAnc 1 tho short line Tor .Voiffieru irinconsfri b?H Afimriota and for Viutixini, St. Pnnl. .VOoiefio. ii.. Diilnth, and all points In the Great North weft. Its lf'inotia and St. refer TAnc Is the only route for lf"ri.,.nn. It fhrtcr. otn fori'ifi. .f tiik'itn. ,st. V. ter. .Wic Vim. and all point In Southern and Central Minnesota. Its (ireen liay and Marquette I A no Is the only linn for JrinewlUc. ll'arrt-:vtn. Foik? IHi l.ar. ( )xhk'U. A m'lrt-'n, tirren 1txy. t'sc-uin-bn. ,yiitrc Mtr;urttr, H.,uyht:n, llmcocH and the Li.- Sufitiinr Omnf ry. Its Frecport atid lttftirite lAn Is Ihe only route for T:jin. ItncUfurd, Ircejwrf, and all points via Frecport. Its CJtlcngo and Milwaukee l.i re Is the old Lake Shoro Route, and Is the onlv one passing throurh -.ronton. IJ,i.e r4rtl, ilt.jH tinul I'ark, li aitkf villi, J,tiie, Kcnnrha, to jit wattker. Fill f man Fatace Cars are run on all through trains of this road. This Is the ONLY LINE running these -jari be. tWeen Chicago nnd St. Paul. Chicago and Mil waukee, or Chicago and Wlnoha. At Omaha our Sleeper connect With tho f lvr land Sleepers on the t'nlon I'acifl; Railroad lor all points West or the Missouri River. On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & North-Western Hallway LEA VK CHIC AGO as follows: I'or f'nnnril RlefT. Oman and California. Two Through Trains daily, with Pullman Palace draw ing Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs. For St. Paul and Minneapolis. Two Through Trains dally, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains. F?r Creen Way and Lake Superior, Two Trlalns dally, with Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running through to Marquette. For .Tlilwsnkee. Eiur 'I hrough Trains daily. Pullman Cars on night tralus. Parlor Chair Oars on day trains. For Sparta and Winona and points In Minnesota One Through Train daily, with Pullman Sleepers In Wltiima. For Dnbnqne. via Frecport, Two Through Trains dally, with Pullman Cars on night trains. For llahaijne and l.a Crosse, via Clinton. Two Through Trains dally, with Pullman Crs on the night train to McGregor. Iowa. For SIohx 4'ity and lankton. Two Trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction. For Lake 4.'eneva, F'eur Trains'daily. For Korkf.-rd. Merlinc, Kenostia" JsnevlIIe. and o'her points, you can have from two to ten trains daily. New York nftVc, No. if nrondw.iv: Ti-ston Offic?, No, 6 StstC Street : Omaha OIllcc. 2'.3 Farn ham Street J "'an rrns!.in Olflco, 1ZI Montgom ery Street : Chicago Ticket Offices: 82 Clsrk St.. under Sherman House : Corner Canal and Madison Streets; Kinzio Street Hepot, corner W. Klr.zio and !anal Streets; Wells Street lepot, corner Well3 and Kinr.ie Streets. For rates or Inf-irmatlon not attainable from your homo tick-'t agents, apply to "A. II. STEN X KTT, M AllVITf HfCSlTT, Gen. Pass. Ag'f. Gen. Sup't, Chlcngo. January 2S, 1876. ly. V. D. M'Ci.r.i,LAsu Ions IIassas. IM'CLKLLAXD & CO., Itanafrta ers of aud Dealer?;! n Iniiey and 1111111 AXB CHAttlS. We keep constant It on hand In great variety ft full line of elegant PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS, IMSTYLES AND AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL CUSTOMERS Having the most skillful workmen In tbe city, we sre prepared to fid all orders Tor cmc. and imm vmm 1 fiatt.es or srtTSi Either Eastern or Western Matitifacterers. W-rcrooia, No. 81:FRANKLIN Street, KEAKIA' OPPOSITE POST OFFICE, joiirfstTotvr, ia. Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done. 9-Al! Fnmltnre sent .'or and delivered In the City free of charge. 3-13,'74.-tf. TirilAXS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE RLAL KSTATE.-Itv virtue of an order of the Orphans" Court of Cam bria connTy. to me directed, there wll1 be exposed to public sale, by vendue or outcrr, n the premi ses, on f Kl MAY, the 2.'ith ilny'of 1'eriniry next, at 1 o'clock, p. nt., tho following decrie'd re.v estate : All the vlght. title nnd Interest of Emily Xagle and Owen H. Nagle, being an unJiV:iU'd"nioh-ty or one-twelfth part In that certain PIECE OK. PARCEL OF LANO situate in Snsquehanna township. In said county of Cambria. f which Richard Nagle dio! Seized, described i8 follows: Adtoining lands or heirs of Henry Eh yd on the west. Abraham Kern on the north, Sam I Farber on the east, nnd John R. Nagle on the south, con taining about NINETY ACHES, sixtv ACKtscf which are cleared. Terms of s a i.b. One-third of the pnrchnso money to be paid on confirmation of sale, and the balance In one and two vcars, w th Interest, to Ire secured by the bond amf mortgage of the purcha ser. S LV EST EK J. Ll'THKK, Guardian of Emily and owen II, Najrle. FIRST PRIZE AT TIKXA EXPOSlTlClS? T y" II . UOSEKSTE E Ii , Mannfacturer of superior Union Crop LEATHER, AKO PBALBR I!f BARK, HIDES, AND PLASTERERS' IMP,, JOllXS TO rrx, FA . 4.000 cords of Oak and Hemlock Bark wanted. Cash paid on delivery at tho Tannery. Jan. 7, 1876.-ly. TTOTEL FROFEUTY AT Fill- -- VATE SALE.-The snb scrlber olfcrs nt private sale tho well known Hotel property owned by him. In Carrolltown borough. The entire property, onslstmtrof, a commodious Hotel i.nildmg. larxe nnd web arranged Stable nnd Outbuildings, aro In first class condition, and the stand Itself Is ono of the best pat-onized In northern Cambria. - Terms lavorable and title perltct. Call on or address HOMKNKC EOER, Feb. 11.-3. Carrolltown, Cambria Co.. Pa. TOTICE. All persons are hyrelij cautioned against interfering with tlie following described property, purchased bv ns nnd left with Tno as Clark until we See proper to remove the same, vis: 1 team of stallions. 1 team grey horses, 1 sorrel mare, low and nll. 1 wagon, 1 sleigh, harness and spreads, 1 set single Imrncss, a lot of feed and straw In barn. 1 stove, and a lot Of household and kitchen furniture. Ireddirg etei FINNEY JOHNSON. Chest SprtDgs, Jan. 28, K78. (3-4.-31. E XECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Jficnof.AS HF.rtEtV. lc'd. Letters testamentary on tho estate of Nicholas Ilctlely, late or Barr township. Cambria, count v, Pennsvlvanta, deccasedj have been tssned to tlie nndersigneti, residing In said township, to whord ii -ou - iuiri-,r.i i,f Fiuti ire requested to make payment, and ttio? having claims or do. mamls will make known the samo without delay AI1CII A EL KUS11, Execotor. Barf Twp., Jan. HI. 178. 2-4.-6i. NOTICE.- Notice is hereby given that the application of Loretto TWongh to become subject to the provisions ot the Act of Assembly of April 3. I8S1, relating to Boronghs. and also to orien an alley in said Eurongh. wilt be i .resented to the ' "nnrt ol" titiarter Sessions of the 'eac.i, in an 1 fur CaiubrU winty, at thecouilr.g JMireh Session. .I.tt. 1,1X1 Feb. 11, W6.-3L Attorney for Alicanli x 1: w a n mh ts fmf.x j s. mmm sayings em? 120 Clir.tbri St., Joiinstcwn, Pa. (fnAKTEnEn st.fT. ic. isru. rprosprs J rsreivisl ,f all r:iii'! t:t less than One iHrllar. 1-rts-ir.t fsie ot ti-.lereht. pia s-r cent Interest Is dtte to the m-iithsof .lire and liecemb-r, and is not wi!i4fawn I. nrjisl to the i -alt, thus coio is.nndlng tiea year" without tr .ul'iirg the t I lisitor to call T e?cr to present tbe ilf j-.si t.(Kk. I Money b aticd orf f:eal r.rtaic, preference, with l liberal rates and 2ing ti. e-ifen to U.rniwers ol-' ferlng llrrt mortgage, en or"tii f.uror more times ihe naioniii ol loan rtr-lfcrj. fTood reference perre.ct titles, etc.. required. Thh corporation Is rxclu-.veH a fsaMnrs Bank. N cmnier-lal demsits received, nor iirscvuwie i grsnted. No loans on persnt;al securitv. Blank applications for l-crr.wrre. cr'ples of tti rules, by-laws, and e!rctnl law relating to ttoe P-i'-k. ent",to any a.blress le"'re,i. 1 ai Stkis Jaines Cooper. I'avi I Libert, t:. It. ! T.W.'. A.J. Ilawe. F. . Ilsv. John Uinn, T. ! IL liSptley, Pnniel Mcljanghlin. H. J. Mum II, James Me.Mlllen. James Morley. Iwia l'lltt. It. 1 A. I!ni, ( '.ura I Sunnff. tkurcs T. unit. in,l W. V, W afters. JiANir.L.I. Mliri.'ltU, President. Frauk liimsiiT. Treasurer. Crate Ef.irua. Scliri'-n-. I12-3,"76.-ly.l A FARM OF YOUR OVN IS KIT: nrrrp nnrnnv rnn rrinn rpTff"n Mum FEEE HOMESTEADS! AM TH K Best and Cheapest Hailroiid land ARB OS TH B I.1S.B Of TUB vxiox fa:ific faiijUoad, in hebrase:, STCI RK A HOME NtlW Full lnfof fKAtlon Sent tr-tonll pnrts of the world. Addrrat . F. ntVIN. Ijind Commissioner I". P. It. K. Omnha, Neb. QOFflESTICr 8EWINC t 1 Tmu r w thari t for Pecend-hena Haciinee of every rricuca, "DOMESTIC PAPER FASHIONS A&xtsz aClffiSTIC STWTi;3 ITACECTE ca W ASBsxi Wahtbd. -fca M tW loKE. C;I cy i l-y at home. A gen' wanted. Outfit and V 1 - terms free, Till' E A. CO., Augusta, Maine, FOR IG73. JOURNAL, A HouseholJ- Weekly Magazine, BEVOTKO TO rori'T.ATt LTTV.HA Tl'Tir. A D A T.T. .If .4 T ThJttS Pi' TASTE AXD CCLTl'MC. Arri.EToxs' Jot Mt apirenrs In new tvpe nnd with othermechanic.il improvements, mnkina; ft the handsomest weekly literary jniirnil in Ibe conntry. ArfLKToss' JornsAt, mns to be com prehensive. Including tn its plan all branches nf literature, and treating nil sni.eci of Interest t Intelligent readers: it designs to b elerate-l in taste and pure in tme f tt gives In qnantitv tnllv twenty-tive ,-r eent.-moie than the largestof tbe Monthly Magazines, while In ouallty Us litera ture is or the higlrcst class. Price, f I per jusneni ? 10 rents per Nrrrober. SFKCIA Tj A JV A O UXCFMFX 1 The nnderslrhcd have proenred. exelnstrelv w. snbseribcrs to Arri.LT5.srj' Jocbsal a sple-n.li.l steel engraving of ('ii.4i5i.Ks mrkev iy nis strt," which is ofTered, nnder special terms, to every sub scriber In advance to Journal for 1&76. This steel engraving is in line and stfpple. It Is pot s fancy picture. I nt an aetnal representation of Charles Iliekena's Fin iy at fadsh! It. while the portrait of the distinguished author Is strikingly lalfbful. The slio or tbe plate Is 20 x 14. printed on liesvy plate pr.iror 24 x w. mnklt.g a large and handsome engrav.ng for the parlor or library wall. The ex ecailon of the plate Is of a superior order. Theor nimry price ora steel engraving orthis character in the print-shops would not bo less than fire, ornl pi rhup fix tUMitry. It is offered r.rehtri rely f inilmrrihrr. in n.HHion In ihe JorRsit. fnr owe year, for ;..'Kr that is. for 1 00 additional, each yearly ad vc.nce subscriter to the Jornu f..r 1k7 may receive a ucrh engraving worth fnllT flro times theameunt. The engraving is entlrel v new. It has never been Tor sale In tbe print-shop, and cannot - o ffifor.f rretpt in rt.uitrrib-n icfc Ar-ri.nTo-s' J or iisal nnon the terms and condition, given above. It wffl be mailed te rubscribcrt portage prepaid. f. a rn.r.Tox r co.t 19 A 581 ProaJsay, .r York. FITS AND EPILEPSY POSITIVELY CUtlED. The worst cas"S of the longest f'r.ndlng, by nsin?; iir. ui unAHu-s ft ni:. it it ah cui:ei tuoi saxds, anil vt III rIvc rtl.ooo for n rasr wilt not h-n-r.l. A bottle sent five to all address ing JE. Ill HBLEE, Chemist.' Oflice, 13i6 Broad way, N. Y. , ASTONIKIflX.' TVf ffrtytlnjumnri Vlr-c,-, i( thrii i. rert7,rtrv " Future evenrs propheeled byrn'es In BernerV I rephrtic Bank. Fortunes roretold In the tipsatxl downs or prices for the next twentv yer. the fu ture jndired by Ihe pas. A h.it'venrS t' make money on pic-iron, hoars, corn, provisions, cotton, and when we will have tho next panic; what yenr liard times will end and buslces, r.-rire siraln Every f.irmer. ruannfacttirer, le?:ti!rate trader nnd speculator should have this hook to know the future, so as to avoid ofs and be -aeeessful. Sent nv'iruTi l',1'1' rr l- Address SAJlh BE.NER, Balnbrl.lga, Ros3?nt, O. w 77 Vil"j:.A,JATKE! to A gents. . ..,,. j,-,,,,, , B- m incir own local tr, " ICE ER Y & CO., Augusta, Maine.. ItwauCl.")! per day nt home.! amides worth et TJIU'.JJ iree. SsTikbon & Co.. ItrtlaBd Me WANTEIt AGENTS fn every town, to canvass for lr. f 4:ts Kj.is new and ;ornlrkr lllatery ml Penis I vanln from tho earliest discovery to the present time. Arplen dld hook, ooihplcte In one volume. iLT.rp.TRATiEn.ii 4 OT published r.t a prl-e w It bin resell of the jreople. A t-clsss canvasser. Address rare cnance tor a fl's 'iiator f t fithlibluar Co., 217 and I t Quluce street Philadelphia. f ft Vlm'tli- fr.nls, with rou hsl V'nie-l, S"nt f-? ?.1c. We "hai .111 Aareats V anted. simnles e W A.H. KL'LLEU Sr. CO.," Brock Vlm'tli- f.-r.ls, with rour nStne finely I,,r . I " , i - i . - uaio '" siyies. 'S sent for stnmo ,'Brockioa. Alass. EPILEPSY, FAILING FITS CUKED. gists, Blooinflrurg, t ciambia County, Penn'a. r.v thk nitziA r so vtitwfstt The Uitl Hock and Tort Smith RatlwT t orn P2mL L"?' exerjiUnally lea prUee and ea term te self psrrhasers, over t--- ONE MILLION ACRES of I heir magnificent grant, oh either rste end with- , ..c.,,, , u-7ir na. aarnnHT sotted lor pradu.-tionorCorn. Cotton. Orana Grass Fmts , and ail other N rot born crops. Winters aro mild. ........... ,mr lorriev.a iwvnt ns. Soil fertile bey on. I precedent. N rrassboppers. ne Jrou'iBt Fpeclal In.lueements fr establishment or manufactories. For clrelars. address W. l. SIiAUK. Idtnd Commissioner, liittte Kock, Ark." TAVERN STAND FOR T-1 , , KENT aiib nntiersignoil or- 1 VsAi-x fers for rent Mi large, well known AJKVTs wi eonvenieni i incntiHi Tavern 3 T Stand and dwelling hou-c, togeth RAf rr a'ililirAwhi.ni.iril.rib.1 - . eVt: n-itc iu tne irorongh of Loretto, O.rebrla eoonty 1JL1I rT? haSa11 n9neeessarvaw.nodationsri infreti by la, sneh as rooms, s-nl-'ing. fc0.. t"ijth- V. T-ViiT tr".n,P" LoBSn' Pamps. u Posses, ion will bo gtv..o on the tirst .day r.f Apri, J(,- J-or terms nr.! further j arllcuUrs sppir by the lattcf pari of .V arch to 1 ' 3 . , FEOE1AN EENGFJ.E. Ixirelto, Jan. 14. 1S78. r'FO M. REAHE. Atlorncy-it-Ln'r I tien'burp, P i Oifiv mn tnr: erree! tores ioor. rr -n Hnrh ir, . 1 X-.H IIP it tu(-i, i-.;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers