r wn'lt 1 ISTt. 7nCAL AND PERSONAL. iilerf'' . r , i.ut the. aleis-h- ' Tl", "J?,! ?u i. .- Wednesday. ''ur t f vd sn.t Griffith Jones brought -F;',t, t''o oild pig'"' iu te" ' t H" ... !uT,: - . Whorlev ami 0.ill.ij;her nave - y 1 ihe work of trenching Tor the W.fr ""'. ...1 it.nafar Is like a cood I 'rl"',!,e- .'cries current liow-a-iWjS it's !' S "l'tllrvt 9".K.M9.Iy0.990 wild ! -U',:"a ..ver tow., le- tbau balf 'i,r'Ur ..'n"M..iMaT last. ' ' IS. notorio... l...rK!ar, Job.. Gordet. l.as t tio tli- penitentiary from eat- ?"u i.,,i:iv fr a ler:n of seven yearn. It I Q t,nt.ii U our- of the rcpresen- -!" ....... to tlio lamocratie State hi.io juiivrli ;" . . rurrrsion.lrllt J. M. will l-'X ii.h n.' uu.il .text -e,k. jj "m'j.i t tiia" f"""1 for fuu.ributioii in ?"'r!ilrvrn.f..t oM by Wanatnaker & L " fi'l, ami Market. Pbilaalelplli. l.as I'puirUu lUe L4,uU of at ,Cil1 fwl,r l 'rv i o l.avo tears to sl.ed, prcpara to t ,o, ,,,'.,. w. S S. int.nls. wo are tol.l, .1 ti.el'l " . . m.:i..l.i..l.:A I... i . tke "I1 reside uc-o m x uii.juia w ? "", tl M frien.l David Trexl-r saw his Can Puf !h-c..fril.ut..M to vor "1-un W..1,,,i,:il'"WoMheis? urrlo lie- ..icni. . . . , .. . , I J I Z .rr.l-llllV f.'lll"! 1" I'"BII1II1,U, Dk. f . i.;.. lifdfiud count V. i i.v,:tl Altmaii. oi .-i ... 1 -,UrJ r.nii tv, has a row bell with 1773 "id ili-noii, and also an arm chair H'hln ,,-.-e.l through six generations, i J'. ,:,v know iiotbii t; at all about 1 .... ,'r I t.a an uld force ami L -r Siiiiunnoi' .... ........... .... , .u wii'Ss uow- days are drct- lAl:'::':sirr.n.l-rhi!d of Mr. Benj. Hall, , township, liedfor.l county, t uh'.fi efr.'in a Move, one day recently, '',,w Iji'y burned that she died Soon 'rwr.ti- ! Mr I'll !'P 'oil ins bis jttrt won a suit at w , m --.t !l!uisoii Jc t.'o., bankers, or lV'rcii-liiA. involving the sum of Si'4,040. J.-i- li lt,u ben .re the courts fur Ibe ijc li-.i- n-yr. i -Km 'n.ui L"iiM enterprise by buying j:i:Ui (("is. groceries etc., from .Myers V"i N. t'raU-rs in the county .r out of i r'-" a' !er n e-es for the ready cash, r ;t..-ie loi- tlire. -LH:!i"; li.ni:eu-o landed in Philadelphia . .1: 'I 'T la1, where he was met by i.t"i 1-'' Tni(;. b' we shall sooi sew L ,al n--b!! i"" i reurd to the bound- .. f !!. lioc-s. I -l'r;!-T'. l'' ar-i obliged to confl ne thm V v I" ''Hl;l ounces of fo.1 at supper time I ri.C id'- .elitell s-Ssoli will o vell to i II in i.oit.ii'K but iyit cakes if they want I S "'J square meal. l , A A. Darker ilelivered a brief but L-;: 1 ::iiil a.Mress on the nut.jt-i-l f temper-I,.- 1-f.ir St. Jj'-ii's (Catholic) Total i'.-iueti--! iety, at the parochial School r i - Vedneilay evening lai-t. JJ.ii:.Uy iMi n.-i.l ony among xne ig i i-!l is aU'iit oue- lia'.f the male popu ... aif -ui Ij.mi "kasoiltin the fields peg : at tin-in to their hearts" content, . . . r . 1. r .:. I I.!.. ..t r.;rf-u:t. J yr hi n.'rl Tuylor, of Diamondville, J ,'j 11 x ji.iui'y. Ui l.aiilling u gu ti a few V v' i.it-rt.V.iy din bat g-d it, the load I ,'t :ii t L i -fw'' thigh, iT'sliiciiig a fright I : tj- fiou. u tiii.li it is feared she cau i,; :--..er. 9 -T farnier ars gRtting uneasy about I 9.j!'.i!ity, not to say probability, of the f t j;:;"M. Hrtting themselves up ill the 1:. b.i i l'j::ie in this ba-ality. If they i .,-!,; to a grrai deal of the cereal t-jp iV.r ii.mii'g ifaioo. Oar 1 id ft ioi..l David Trexler, ofGallit 3 tTwi!i.h;p, asures us that ou Monday t b eKlnr bnsbH which bad put forth l.r.'an. :il tinnks, as we think, that this ii:-;ni ,kat:e 011 the A lU-glivny mouutaitis . l ':u i f tbo year. - A y jiii g man named Trease, who at one j-. I'd in A't.iora, was arrested in J: '.w'.'.r !i.ir'iigh, this county, 011 Tliurrulsy ' -st -.-k. ami takn to the lloilidaysburg J. ! on ui- l.i'K'i f stfaling braids journals, I f . from the I' K. K. Co. I - !lrm in a r! n..e to immortalize ourself I t it i;i:j ira'..r of the weal her whi-h W e liiiui ii siip. Our guest no, our couvic i j:i is, tiiat ttrre will be no scow anin on I 4 of Fehruary until the year 1H8U, if .ta Mrk the prelict.oii ! I -tur ilie tirst lime this winter, theshovel -.te ai out in full force 011 Ti.ettday bi., a , 1 tlm way they made the saow "get f '!! " very plainly eviuced that they V lu ti()rl to shovel snow ou the 2V;h of r: i :ry far Ui next four years at least. I WiM i groii i In imnici.se droves pasted Vtt,.ii in a unrlhweslly direction on 111 ,r 11 ; 1 1 last, aiKl in less llitti 110 lii-trraftr there was a per feci stampede 1 ' '.j uiieur Kpiirtsmeti in the sauie di-'-'ii. And so it has lieeu ever since and ircra; rt-k tirect-ilinir. K. I.. Johnston. Esii.. of this nlar-e. ojtissnteJ to furnish Cambria's quota to "On-.'-rniM'. History of Pennsvl vania." 1 ,rV aliirli is to be issued some time dur- i lis ptrsrtit year. A more competent i''..'rtr.ati to write uti the history uf our y.Ji.iy could not be found anywhere. nm.j. 11. l.awlius. one of the renre- P-i:vtV'-l itl thM li.iarr Itj.iiuA f tl.M i.&tM f'i sture, fmrii Hlair Count v. lied of cou- P t in In II!!iilavsliurcou Saturday last. ilnut S3 var. He served as a soldier .ir uf tin fl-elliott, and was a mar 't u".n, a.Uiotijh we Uelievo lie leaves Ho ; i!rn. -Mr. Kdward I'arrish, of Cambria tow 11- " p. oni-i.fnur olilest and most reliable pa "ji:. li.vl the 111 ifurt u iik, we regret to learn, ' i:i a cuiunouud fracture of one of his "11 SituKav last, iu conseoiiem-n of a J '" M'.lmg oyer 0.1 him Whileeugaged '!"-,!'S uUt timber for a new barn he is -Ai. old lady named Fozle. residinir in !'"r:li eit-icrn partof Clearfield township, ani(.'ht of t.-irs not long since and "- Ij n .,f l:rr thighs. Although np "f T(l years of .f . we are aimir.-.l llir. 'i. t ' d la.lv iml .ino a, tua probabili- 'Mtl,mt !io will lj about again in due of t;,t. -ris ilw.-uinj; house of Mrs. Noonan, -v',or'" hlti..n, Minister township, " ',1 '.r..jKil y ii re? ou Sunday night or I . ' -u.iiiiay niorrmg last. Ne.lid not I "Hi thr ..riL-iii i,rn,. h. ..r - tiTj lilt, m i mj WW W V " ''. Imi t understaud that the nsjr was '''JH'h-i point orfalling in wheu the in- ".. -.lv-re.l tlinir ii.n.r.t ir " P'opli appear alwavs to bo happy . .' - ' "7 '".l d. rt r, . ... .1 1 . 1 -. ,, J" wuai is rigiiiauu roert ) . .. , ...inii(F a, u,,, t neapesi. store 1 t',',"",t"," Slar ""Clinton street., l a -', where lials, caps, gent's fur- K K""ds, an,! all kinds of ianneiita fur "II L Jb"js cau be bought at the lowest . I .. . ..1 I : . ih j " i"o 0101 iiaiunu uaviu( "A vim.... - M ,. nauied Joseph Andrews. .;. U '!'n,M tu" oicline at the C. I. fc-t w'rj"""' -'obnstowu, on Thursday 1 1 . 1 ; W!l" "Turk by one of the cars L-ml rrn.l,...! ;.. . .1 1.1 f't 1,, , Ol - HlJl.R I l)( III4IIIICI lii.V. 1 . ' rrrture.l, from the effects of ii """i ii.'r. ih' union uubmj ril'i! . . principal support of a 1 "'111 f l.thua - ta'oher. 1, at-.' t'" firt time aince her organisation i- p'1111' 'ilmore has electet! a 1 Ipiiio ) i,i Mr- Jw Moreland having ;.." to till that position, and likewise 1 .'f "' '-a. e. Three laitiea secured M ,'.''" ot,.a for School Directors: ! v'.l .. Kirl"-r, 2H; Mrs. John I.. Hesa. 1 Ilink.M 1 It i a tbiti excuse for young ladies to lie aiifl until 9 o'clock a. ui., simply be cause this in deep year. The keen wiu.ls are sweeping, our flesh it is creeping, and poor folk are weeping with cold ami with hunger to-day. Thai's about as far as we can get on that line, bnt take pleasure in saying that auytbing our readers need in Hit- lino of good and milw stantial wearing apparel they cau buy very cheap from 8. .1. lies, Ml and 243 Main sireer, .lonnstowti. We have no objection to the "moracti lotia bog" rooting around a little in our journalistic garden, but wa are anxious to j know before we learedown ths bars for him . what it in all alont. ami whether 8omlvoly j In not likely to find an invidious comparison I in tbf story wbirh would Ikj calculated to , arouse their just indignation. More light on the subject, please. I A young woman residing in Jackson township was taken In-fore Esq. Fisher, of .Johnstown, on Wednesday afternoon last, ! charged, on oath of Henry Funk, with the be tious crime of infanticide. The Justice , did not think the evidence strong enough to ) bind her over for her aonearam e at Court. although facts thought out looked very sus picious, to say the leasts Our young friend Don. Kittell betook himself to Pittsburgh on Mondav morn in it j last for the purpose of assuming the duties Vef..ret who his co league is. !pf,.irk with McNally & Co., importers ami wholesale dealers in woolen tabrics. Don Is an honest, faithful and competent yotng man, and that be will give a good account of himself in his new "posish" no one who knows bini can for a moment doubt. What the A Itoona .Vim rails the "Knott-y Moran case," a-sumed anew phase when Mr. Knott brought suit against Mr. Moran for aggravated assault and battery and cre ating a disturbance at the polls, but at a sub sequent hearing oefore Judge Mann it was made manifest that the prosecution wa prompted by a spirit of revenge and that 1 1 . .......... 1. 1.. . . . . . j charge. I A very pleasant bop. which assumed to I Tli-'!"-"',,l"",e'1 """ " " n' ,, ""ttiH extent the features of a leap rear par at Itelmont on Momi.1V nitrht .asi. 1 ue laities panl all the expenses ami many of them did the honors of the occasion by escorting their gallants to and from the party and selecting their own partners for the dance. Everything passed oflf delight fully, and the festivities were kept up until about 3 o'cl.wk Tuesday morning. The wild pigeons haven't had much shew for their "white allies" during the past month or two, but since Saturday last we presume there have leen more of'them brought to crief by the aid of powder and shot alone than at any time of equal length since the season opened. It lias len a common thing during the past few days for sportsmen to return from a few hours' hunt with from one to three dozen pigous each as trophies f their valor. Not to the man of dollars, not to the man of deeds not to the man of cunning, not to the man of creeds ; but to be who buys bis clothing at fjodfrey WolfTa cheap Clothing Hall should Ibe mede f praise Iki given, for be is the luckiest of tl.em all. An immense an pii peril stock of wearing apparel, of all slimles, textures and styles, always in slock at tbie popular low priced emporium, next diKir to post office, A Itoona. There was quit a large attendance of ita memler at the meeting in the Court oom yesterday of the Democratic County Committee. II. I,. Johnston, Esq., anil Capt. H. D. Vodrtift" were elected repre sentative delegates to the State convention to le held at Lancaster 011 the 2Vd instant. Th committee fixed on Saturday, the 20th of May, for holding the delegate eW-iions, i the county r-011 veiitiou to meet on the fol lowing Monday, the TM of that month. We loarn from a prettv reliable sourre that instead of laying a third tra k all the ' way across the mountain, as the Pa. Ii. U. j Co. had contemplated, there is a strong I probability that tracks wll! Ie Iaijt on the bed of ibe naw Portage road from 1 foil id ays- ! burgh to well, we don i know exactly wher ' Homo timo during the coming spring. If j this project is rarr.ed ont it will secure a' grade up the mountain of only 70 fee, to the mile, which is 20 feet less thau thai of tho Pennsylvania railroad. The store room and dwelling bouse in Carrollfown recently occupied by John W. Sharbaugh, is offered for sale or rent, and we have every reason to believe that. 110 let ter location for any person wishing to engage in the mercantile busin-a ran be found iu Cambria rnnnly. All desired information ran lie bad by railing on or addressing Mr. Sharbaugh as abve. This is really an ex cellent opening, and any one who has the means and desire to avail himself of it may rest assured that there is money in it. The I'ittsburg CiromVe, which probably knows as much about the matter as we do, aayn that the division IxxindarleH of the I'ittsburg (Catholic) diocese is in the bauds of Archbishop Wood, and It said that quite a nniiiler uf protests against the proposed division have been made by several inlliten- tial clergymen, and that the new Itishnp ob jects to the debt-ridden portion of it being saddled upon him, Insteaii ot betng il.vi.lil eoually. The new Itishon desires Ins resi dence in Altoona, and it is most likely that the Archbishop will so order after a consul tation with Itishop Domenec. Mrs. O. W. Kirbey, the estimable wife of ibe I'a. K. Ii. freight and ticket agent at Wilmore, was, on the 1.1th tilt., without her knowledge or consent, elected a memlwr of the school board of that borough. Mrs. Hess, another lady resident of that place, received a goodly uuiulier of votes for the same position there being two vacancies but as Kirby (1. F.) failed to die, politi cally, she didn't wake up and find herself a school direct ress. We don't know whether or not Mrs. Kirliey intends to accept the honor conferred, but if she does she will perform the duties iutcdligently and faith fully. Mr. J. C. Dimond of Wilmoro met with a shfcking accident on Saturday last, which resulted in bis death on the following day. The facts are about as follows : While eo gged in blastiug some rocks in order to ex cavate a cave ou the premises of Mrs. Jas. M'tJough, of Washington towushi p, M r, I), lit the fuse which was to convey the fire to the biastait'l then retired ashortdistance. Think ing it waa rather long in reaching the pow der, he looked back to see if it hail gone out, when it suddenly exploded, a portion of the rock striking him in the bowels causing death on thefollowing moniing,asaIioveVta ted. Deceased wastiti years of age, and for the greater partof his life resided in Mini ster township, b:it alsoit a year ago removed to Wilmore. He was a good citizen and an upright man, and was lunch respected by all who knew him. His remains wero in terred in the Catholic cemetery at Wilmore on Monday last. During tho last Illness of a young mar ried lady who died several months ago. a neighlior of the same sox as all good neighbors w ill under '.ike circumstances, made, herself generally useful in attending at the bedside of the stricken one, and w hen the final sitm mofist came and grim death had laid his icy hand upon Ibe young wife and mother, she (the ncighlsir aforesaid) was one of four la dies who prepared the liody of the deceased for the grave. All which liefokeneil a kind heart and a charitable disposition ; but that her acts were prompted by any such inwatd monitors our readers can best judge when wo assure them that, the lady in question has recently presented a bill to the bereaved husband in which she charges S7 lor attend ance during the illness and $3 lor assisting to prepare the body of his deceased wife for interment. That the bill will be paid, after it it has been duly probated, we have tho assurance of the gentleman interested, but that it should ever have leen presented is a question for our readers to determine each for bltn. or herself. LECTfBi".-The lecture of Dr. Fairfield, announced last week in connection with the educational convention, will bo delivered in the Congregational church on Friday even ing, March 18th. An admittance fee of 10 cents will le charged, the object of which will be to defray the expenses of the conven tion, and any surplus will l sent to the De partment of Education, to Iks used in the erection of a building on the Centennial grounds for theexhibition of the educational interests of the Stare. Tickets ran lie ob tained at C. T. Uoberfs ami at tile I'oei i Office. Dooib opeu at 7 o'clock. CVMMITTCE. PCBMSHINO T5ROrH AND TOWSSHIP Arcou.NTS.-There seems to be a wide spread iiisiinler.sl.aii. ling relative to the time when townfcbip, borough and srhool district ao eounts must be published In order to meet all the requirement of the law. We have ourselves contributed no little in misleading the public on these points, simply from the fact that we were, until last week, wholly ignorant of the passage of a law last winter, amending the act of 1874 touching the publi cation of the above accounts. The act of 1874 provided : Sectiom 6. The corporate authorities of every such municipality or district shall, nnnully. in the month of January, prepare and publish in at least two newspaper of said municipality, or of the county in which the same is Biti.atc. If so many he printed therein, a statement fihowlnir in detail the actual indebtedness, the nmounl of the funded rtebt the amount of the rJoattinff debt thereof, the vnluiitiou of taxable propel ty therein, the assets or the rtirporation. with the character and nature thereof, and too flateof maturity of the respective forms of funded debt tliermf. and a neirlect or failure so to do shall lie a misdemeanor, punishable by Cue not exceed in one thousand dollars. It will le seen that the above act requires the publication of these accounts in January of each year. It seems that the lime was found impracticable, and the Legislature last winter amended the act to read as follows : Secrio! 8. The corporate authorities r every such municipality or distr cl shall, at the end or their fiscal year, prepare and publish in at least two newspapers. Jce. Hence it is clear that borongh, township, and road statements are to be published in -lpr7, "the end of the fiscal year," and the school accouMs in June, which is the "end of the fiscal year, for school purposes. We bopo our local officers will make a note of this, so that all parties may work themselves out of the tangle into which we now are touchiug this matter. Nearer Radical. Wiie Awake for March is crowded with good things for us ail. The two magazines, Wiik Awake and St. Xirhola, have ac complished an excellent thing ; they have brought us elder ones into close sympathy with the children, and made us boys and girls together. Everybody reads the chil- I ore 11 s magazines. Itoth the Isiys and girls have their own special story, "How Miss Chatty Earned a Irving," hy tbe editor, and "Lost in the Woods," a maple-sugar story, by J. H. Woodbury, for which Merrill has drawn a fine frontispiece, a capital picture of a busy sugar-camp. The geography class get a paper "About Maps," full of curious facts, and most eiitertsimngly written. Elia Rodman Church gives an interesting ac couutof "I.fe Among the OJibUway s," and Emma Burt has a fanciful story, with a fanciful picture, ronrerning "Tim !d Elm of Boston." The editor's serial, "The Cook ing Club," has deepened into a bit of intense story, and the other si-rial, "Young Kick," by Miss Eastman, is full of adventure. There Is "Work for Little Fingers," by Daisy Evebrigbt. There is also another pirce of Work for Little Fingers proposed .in "Cen tennial Trees," a proposition that each lsy ami girl shall celebrate the reutennial year by planting a tree. It is a g-nsl idea, ami ought to be carried ont. There are large print stories for the little ones, music, puz zles, rides on the Magic Carpet, ami poems by Holme Maxwell, L. O. Warner, Mary E. Atkinson and others. Only 52.00 per annum. D. Lothrop Si Co., Boston. Forciblk Facts. Two or three well sukstautiated facts are worth dozens of the ories. Any one can get up the latter, whilst the former are the result of long and tried experience. In no science is this of more value than In that of medicine. The medi cine that has curd hundreds of casesof con sumption, in every stageof it progress, with the living subjests of its lieneficient work thronging tho streets daily Wfore our eyes, is entitled to I hi credited with more Ihan all the theories which have lieen recorded in the IsH.ks, and have been met will, failure after failure. The cures of ronsuinptioti made by Kb. Kkysek'8 Lt'NO Cvkf. alone, will out weigh all those i-iires that bavelieeti rerorih-d s'n the book, and then, besides, they are right here in our midst. Furthermore, Dk. K et Sftk's Leva Ctke is a specific in all incipi ent lung diseases, and uips t!itu in their hui, in that way stopping the tulercular deposit on its wav to the lungs, as it courses its way through the blood. Dk. Kevseu's' Lrxo CURK diesol res tbe tntsrculoiirt mat- I ter, and stimulates the eliminating einiinc tories of the system, to carry it away with the effeto matters of the Issly. The Lung Cure, with the Doctor's personal attention, will rarely fail in any rase where there is a reasonable hope of cure. 51.50 per bottle, 4 for S.1.00. Dr. Ki'yser's consulting office, 120 renn street; Laboratory, 240 IVnn street, I'ittsburg. 2-24.-1 m. Lr.ADtxo PiTTSBt'nriH Architects. Elsewhere in this paper will be found the card of the well known firm of Boyd & Gamble, who stand in the formost rank of Pittsburgh architects. Mr. Boyd, the senior partner, is the Government architect for Western I'ensyl vania, and is a thoroughly, practical mechanic and builder of many years experience. He has superintended some of the largest and best buildings in tbe Irou City, amtng which may l mentioned the Dollar 8 vines Bank, the First National Bank, the Diamond National Bank, the Bank of Commerce, and many of the first and beat const ruiled churches, school houses, stores and private residences. The firm are no w superintending the erection of the B-av-er Court House, two or three banks, and a number of fine dwellings and stores. We take pleasure in recommending the firm to the favorable notice of the cilixebs of Cam bria county. Pimpi.es, Eruption,, Boron Ski. Tho system beiag put under the Influence of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft, and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effects of all medicines which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter bow good tho remedy employed. While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones.or "grubs," a dozen may possibly he required to cure some rases where the system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons. Thecureof all these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula, is, with tho use of this most potent agent, only a matter ot time. Sold by dealers iu medicines. flitooTtMO Contest. The seventh an nual rifle tourament, which commenced in this place on Tuesday last, closed on Thurs day evening. On Thursday afternoon Mr. John McCahan, of this place, tried his hand and put five splendid shots in a board, making a string of 6 316 inohes and took the first prize. Tbe prize, 5101 7.1, was proportionately distributed as follows: 1st prize, John McCahan, Huntingdon, string 6 3 10 inches. 2d prize, W. P. Conrad, Huntingdon, string 7 inches. 3d prize, F. II. Barker. Eheusburg, string 7 7-16. 4th prize, Houck, Eagle Foundry, string 7 1.V16. The judges were Ike llilderbrand and J. Oehrett ; clerk, J. II. Boring. Huntingdon Jocal ticf, I'tMA. Sensiblf. AovirE. You are asked every day through the columns of newspapers and by your Druggist to use something for Dys nni ami I.i vrr Comolaii.r that vou know xotliino altnut. vou pet discouraged snetidin2 money with but little success. Now to give you satisfactory proof that GreejCs Au ot'ST Fixwkb will cure yot of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its effects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Ha bitual Costiveness, palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, coming npof food after eating, low spirits &c, we ask yon to go to your Druggists, lyeminou & Murray, Khoiisbnrg. or W..lelngl tfe Son, Wilmore, and get a Sample Bottle of llRFir.s's AtT oiTsr Fwwf.b for 10 cents mid try it, or a Jlegnlar Size furTOceuUs. TiwuiIoscswill.ro lieve you. Our ruzzle Department. Chest SpinJs, Feb. 2C, ISTrt. EAR FRltssfAlf We will commence this ttine by piitiintr n topon "LorettoV tin-kettle. As "similar solids are to each other as the (-11 ties of their like dimensions," 13 gallons, or the fize ot the first kettle, is to 3J tr"'- or sizo of second, so is the cube of lop Oia meter of first kettle to c-u lie of top diameter of "loret to's" kettlo, extract the ci.be root and you get 21.2 inches ; or it may be shortened thus? 1 ! a : : (14. TfOI) cubed : 21i') cub.'d. The other dimen sions are found in the same way. As they were correctly found on a fornur ocirasion, I sup pose it is unnecessary to repeat the procera. Tue area of -Ixretto's" hold is 17 acres, 3 rods and 28 perchVs. TheH-rpendicularof E. F.M.'s triangle IstSS feet; hvpolhenuse,21S feet. E. F. M.'s second problem Is a little complicated. I would .like to know out of the bsck end of what book he g'ot ft.- The solidity of the large cone is I-.5..VW4 cubic feet, an. 1 that of the small one is 1.5IUH cubic feet. Then ly the rule, as similar solids are to each other, etc., we find the height of small crme to be 6 feet, and 13 feet, or height of large crme. minus 6 feet, equal 6 feet or depth of tank ; next represent one side n' the bottom of the tank, by x, and the other, by plus , mul tiplying the lerxtb and breadth together s;et x square plus 4 x, or the area of the base of the tank, and that multiplied by 6 feet, the depih. gives 6 x square, pi us. 24 x. or the solid contents of the tank which constitutes one side of a quadratic equation anc? 10..U5S cubic feet or the solidity. of the rrustinn sfter the little cone la taken from the top, pluso the (product of the area of base by the depthj.fctves the other side of the equation, which may be readily solved. Tbe only drawback to Its solution. I think, is the obscurity of tbe figures which represent the depth. Please give that clearly aud we will try it next time. PROBLEM. A butcher wishing to buy some sheep, asked the owner how much he must give him for 20. (in hearing his price he said it wa too much. The owner replied that he should have 10. pro vided he would give him a cent for each differ ent choice of !0 in 20. to which ho agreed. How much did he pay for the 10 sheep, according to t he bargain? That railroad Is 720 miles around. So, right go ahead!" A. IMI. P. S. "borefto" was not correct in bis an swer to the circular rnll-road problem. After the engine had mnde the trip to tho starting point agMin it wool. I hove to gain 6.V miles to get at equal distnnce between the man and the tortoise, and ir it has to go 7-0 miles to gain 14'7 half miles, the question is, how far will it have to go beyond tho sterting point to gain 6 miles. The question, you see, is in proportion. To explain a little the engine gaius 7lu; miles in a day on the tortoise, 011 the man it gains 70. and the mean between the two gains Is the 1427 nn I r miles then ns 1427 : 1X2 : : 720 to the number or miles which the engine has to go past tho stsrting-polnt to get at equal distances bclweeu the men and tbe tortoise. Febrcart 28, 1S79. Trar FrtEtMA- Again I have to Complain about mi-Oakc hy the printer. In my solution to A. I. II. 's tortoise, man and engine problem. as I assumed the le.igth of the milroitd to be.) Inado tho answer. TM 42IJ-709 miles, and sent it so? but tho printer made il 720 421-709, which is quite an error. Also, is uv solution to Hans Suits' problem, I Im.l II 5.113-I05U2 or a d:iy bv A. and C. but the printer .mule it C3I3 I'tioi. Still A. I). H. and I 00 not agree in our solution to It. As I feel somewhat tenacious in thi ear, I would liko A. I). II. would review his work, and then, if we should still disagree, let Hans Suits decide by giving tho true answer, if be fenotes It. In regard to I". F. M.'s tank problem. I pre sume the printer made a mistake in the giving of it. Tne depth of the water in the tank be fore lite oono was placed in it, i given a5;(.U7 W0, which reduced, would equal over 7 feet deep of water in the tank prior to the placing of the cone therein; whereas ihfre could not be over 8 feet of water niter the cone wns plsc if in the center, flit t I presume fi.70S.l7 SOOUO feet was the depth i.r th. water before t he cone was placed in the funk ; then in thai case the problem would not ho .;( rf. ,1 ml the so lution would be 6 feet deep, 6 feet long, and 2 Teet wide. Answer to K. F. M.'s second problem: Tho perpendicular was 1SS feet, aud iho hypot hen use was 21S feet. As 10 Uut Roy's chalk mark, I mnt sav that I did not pay much attention to it. for t con sidered he had sent it as a burlesque on us mountaineers; but now that A. I). II. brings it to notii-e again I see I was miotaken in my ideu of It. Working ifhurriedly. I make the ehnlk murk go 1325 Teet over the mile, or 6305 feet wlilie the carrisgo went 52j0 feet. Lo:iettu, CnxsT Springs. Feb. 28, 1976. Dear Frezm a As some of the contributors to your "Puzzle Department' appear in beget ting sorrowful. I guess it is about time I should begin to feel a lit. le t hut way m slf. Hence I am sorry that tt hurts A. D. 1 1. 's feelings to be shown a slight mistake. 1 am equali sorry that he did not see any of my solutions t prob lems, as it prevented bim from having iho pleasure of criticizing me "a little." And. lastly I miil'.in y that he did not avail himself of the opportunity given him to critieize my sloution to"fireitos enlarged kettle, S wish ing I- muke hiio feel happier, and not desiring to givn !)."i the trouble of hunting up my re cent solat ijn-", I will send some answers to problems for tiini to criticize. Feeling much obliged to -I.oretto" for informing n:c that my answer to his kettle problem was not correct. I submit lie following: Top tliaiueier, 33.32iD Incl c; d'-pth 23.091 inches t Answer in . D. Jl.'s coble box constructed from a plank 7" feet long 14 inches widu and 4 inches thick : Side 49.767 inches. In my first problem of IhsI week's Issue, the depth of water in tank did not appeur In print as I intended. Ii should have been 5.70r37-f0."ii0 feet -a little more than 5 7-8 feet, l'leasc cor rect. Your. 4c, E. F. M. CrtEST Springs, Feb. 32, 1.770. DrR Ftsv4f-I imagine, but may bo mis taken. I hat I he following solution will give the quietus to thst everlasting trapezoid uuention; yet -IM-eiio' is like the illage ."duster" in (iol.isiuitli s poem, for, ecu though VHiirUish cd, he can s-gue still." After flu. ling the hy- pothenuses of iiinuinmerr.hle small triangles, 1 foun.'. that the line common to both th Ids is 97.45 rods, and the otlu-r sides of the first Held are 40 rods fiO ro.is and 4 rods, respect ivels-. while those of the second are 100 rods. 3tt rods. and the common side. The answer to that plank problem Is found by multiplying I lie length In inches by the width, then dividing by 6 and extracting the square root of the quotient, to which last add the thickness, nil you nave tue side of the cubical box. I thought it would do no harm to explain a little, as some didn't get it right. I he length vi a soeonl s p-uouluiu is 39.10 Inches, nearly, and in 24 hours there are 86400 seconds : also, in 10 minutes there are 600 sec onds; then twice 600 seconds multiplied by 3U.lt aud divided by Q400, gives J43 or ono-half inch ueariy. A. V. 11. A CRIIAT !i A'l IO A I. WOrtH. The Centennial IlMorynf the Untied Stutet, from the Discorr ry nf the American Vontinent to the First Century uf American Indrptmlenee. Py J'lf. . JfrOibe, .uffior f "A .Vanuof .1 Ven tral (forv," "Tk Oreixt ItepuMie," Jtc, Jte. There has long been a great and universally felt wantof a History of tbe United States suit able for general use. This want Is now being supplied hy The National Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, who have issued a handsome vol ume, styled "The Centennial History of the I'nited States," by James D. Mi-t'abe. a well known historical writer. This work will, un doubtedly, take rank as the Standard History of the United States. It Is no dry mnss of de tail no bombastic effort to Inflame the nation al pride, but is a clear, vivid and brilliant nar rative of the events of our history, from the discovery of the American Continent down to tho present lime. It traces tbe evidences of that mysterious race, the first occupants of our country, and gives a most Interesting account of the Indians Of North America, from the time of the coming of the white men. The voyages of Columbus, tke explorations of the different nations of Europe and the final occupation and conquest of the land by England, aro told with graphic power. Kvery step of our colonial history la traced with patient fidelity, and the sources of those noble, and we trust enduring institutions which hare made our country free and great, are shown with remarkable clearness. The causes of our great struggle for Indcpendenccare told with a logical force and ability unsurpassed In any work of the day. Then follows a tricar and succinet nccoiint tif the formation of the Fed eral Constitution; the establishment of the Union ; the course of affairs until the breaking out of the Second War with England; and a full and comprehensive account of that War and Its results. The events of our career from the closn of that contest to the commencement of the Civil War, follow in their order. The history of the Civil War is related with In tense vigor, and with a strict fidelity to truth. The author plead tho cause of no party or sec tion. He states facts, points out th lessons which they teach, and appealing to neither pas sion nor political feeling, trusts to the gfiod sense of his countrymen to sustain his views The book contains an Appendix, giving an ac count of the approaching Ceotouuial Exhibi tion. It is comprised in one large. handsome octavo volume or Sr-o pages, ami contains 44- fine en gravings on steol and wood of historical per sonages nnd scenes. The price is so low that nil can afford to purchase a copy, and each sub scriber is pri-sented with a superb lithographic engraving of the Centennial Exhibition Build ings and Grounds. It is sold by subscription only, anj the publisners want agents iu every county. s Tt did not speak well for the intelligence of some of our cotitemH.rai ies to-announce that Faiber Tuipg hastened to New York to meet. Bishop Immenec, who returned frod Europe on tbe steamship Indiana, of the Pennsylvania line, which lauds iu Philadel phia aud not .New Voak. 1 Maremio, Iowa, Feb. 2-, 1S7(J. ! Dear FnicrMAJt Perhaps you and yo-ur two thousand readers, mom or less, will lie glad to ' peruse a abort epistle "according to" one who I formerly lived, moved and had his bring in ! F.bensburg, and who. although he Is now no longer "one of you," is n vrtheless deeply In- terested in the welfare of ye mountain village ' and her people; and while he Is at present lin gering ou the broad prairies of Central Iowa, bis thoughts ever and anon go buck in romeiu berance of the many happy days to rard on tbe tip-top ot the Allegheuics. M'hilsl he re members tho e times with pleasure, his bra it Is made sad when he thinks of how many "good men an I tru"r his acquaintance have pnssed away and gone to that "undiscovered bourn'' during the fifteen months that he has been ab sent ihono who, when the writer parted with them ou the eve of his departure, thought it was but for a time. Tet, alas! we know not of the future. I will now Invite your attention to a short discourse on my present surroundings. Maren go, a live town of some two thousand inhabit ants. Is situated on the line of the C. It. I. 4 p. If. K., about V0 miles east of Dea Moines, is the county seat of Iowa county, and withal is a very pleasant plnce to live. It is ahead in many respects to many towns of its size, in asmuch us 11 is one of the f,mr towns in the State that have water works in good running order, (no"artf-sian wells." thank you ! and the citizens have lately put up a fire alarm telegraph. S. you see we are protected as far ns H:Vinventlon of man" goes from the devas tations of the fire fiend. We have two papers here the ItF.rrm.iCAN, a journal of many years standi lid anil the leading papor of the county. It la a goo- local paper; is noted for its truth and veracity at all times a fact which may or may not be accounted for on the score that your humble servant Is one of ye typos thereon nnd it don't believe Grant should have a'Mbird term." The oth-r paper is the Democrat, n paper yet in its lnfancy.it having l;eii estab lished only about six months ago. but Is appar ently succeeding well. It Is a live paper and probably deserves a hearing at the hands of the party wh e rights it ndvncatt-s. Hut I did not start out with the intention of making this a political letter, that not being my "best holt." as you aro well aware that I have yet nothing to say, at the ballot-box as to which party shall rule. I am not the only Keystone, nor am I tbe only Cambria county, representa tive in this place, as our county treasurer. Mr. Chos. Ilaumnr, is a former Johnstowncr, and a brot her of ihe excellent Sheriff of your county. Mr. A. Itaumer, another brother, also resides here, and is running a first class hotel formerly "mine host." A sister, Mrs. Talbott. also has her home here. So. you see. with all these Cumbrians around me I fee! quite at home. This county is financially iu a good condition. Its farmers aro generally wealthy, their chief occupation is the raising of stock, and as this crop seldom fails, tbe times lire generally good the year 'round. It maybe "in keeping" to mentlon.erel close, the ftcl that tne present winter, in this latitude, if we can call it winter, has been an exceeding ly mild one, and more like spring than any thing else. However, ns this statement may cause you. who have doubtless passed through a winter of "discontent," to be exceedingly sorrowful thereat, I will say no more, but close, as I am rapidly coming to the conclusion that "The royal voices of our age demand A keener weapon aud a mightier band" than 011 r'n. "Klark." Local Correspondence. St. Frakcis' CoLf.aatc, Loretto, Ia. Th" St. Frances' Literary Society held its ln detiste on Saturday. Keb lih. The subject of discussion was: "Whet her compulsory edu cstion is beneficial or not." The chairman of debate was John Nolln. of Wheeling W. Vn. The loader of the affirmative side was Harry J:icol. Hiititing.lon, Pa., and of the negative side (Scorge (iordon, of Osceola, pa. The ro leMgueg of Harry Jacob were I'arfnh. Mellon. (Pittsburgh.) Harry IMIono, (Hanover, Pa..) James Kelley, (Savannah, (la..) .Michael Iea gim, (Wheeling. W. Va.) Jacob's opponents wire fle.irgi (inrrion, lender, Morris O' Dono van. (Middletown, S. Y.,) Joseph Swain. (Pitts burgii.) Michael (Juilly. ( Wheeling. W. Va..) and Thomas Itosenstehl. t Ijorcttii.) The arguments on both sides were very good, tint the chairman decided that t he uegat i ve Side camo out sec 011.1 bet-t. Hence the aflirmative side won the day. The piject for tho next debate is: "Was slavery beuca.-al to the V. . or not." Mr. Editor, please insert the above, and once we become righliy settled aud organized will contribute to your enterprising paper and do all la our power to help yuu.along. Members. tfr. Kltiney'a om joii n1 Sy rup or ! is guaranteed to cure Inflammation t,f the Kidneys and I. ladder, painful or suppressed urination mi freguent in old age, painful or suppressed nienst rual ion, lacorrho-a or whites, gravel, gb-ef, stricture, bloody discharge.-, itright's dii-euse. brickdiipt deposits, dropsy -pain in the back or side, sick iieailfiche, pim ples, blotches and erupt ions 00 the face, and all diseases of n specific or constitutional nature, regardless of duration, age or sex. Compound Syrup of Ibiehu is a positive and radical cure. For sale by I.ihuiin J Mlkkav, Kbuiisburg. ouiTt .tnr. F.M IO II Tiled, at his residence In Sutnmrhl!l township, on Satnrday. Feb. 26, 1873, of paralyfls, lr, Jacob Km. on, aged Si years. Sir. F.tnlgh was one of the pioneer settler In that vicinity, having resided f..r more than half a century iu rsuninierliill township, He was widely known and universally respected. His remains wero followed tr. their last resting place (the X'. U. cemetery, Wilmore.) on Monday last, by a lnr,.e concourse of friends SCI.TZoACH. Mod, In Philadelphia, on Mon day, .Inn. '.'1. lsTfl, .Mr. Kmastkl Sclizuacu, aged alHiut 04 years. Mr. Siilttbach was the father of our townsman, Mr. Simon Sultcbaeh. and some twenty years ago resided in Carrolltown. this county, whe're he was engsned In the mercantile business, lis subse quently removed to this place, where he remained about one year. He was a firm believer In the Hebrew ppfrtuuiion and was buried with all I lie ceremonies pent lis r to that ancient faith. Hewns esteemed by all who knew hltn. aud, dying, has left an honored nutuo behind him. "L1M..Y. Pled. In Cambria township, nt 2 a. in., on Friday. Feb. 2.MI1. I6TS. of inllamtnat Ion of the brain. Cecelia (iKiiTRt'oe, only daughter of Isidore and Mary I. Lilly, aged years, 9 months and 7 days. Suffer the babe to return to Me Th d 1 left in your arms awhila ,' The shining Soul in Its cherished form The earth can but defile. Sutler the feet, that you lov'd to guldo. In the quiet grave to ret : Tho way thro' life is a tollsnnie way Through a stranger land at bast. Suffer your lamb to eome to Me l.e. Me plaee her in My fold ; She never shall feel tho beat again, Nor tremblo In cold. Sweet lamb, onr lore shall enfold you still, Jtut you need our care no more : Keturn to Him wc shall seek His fold W hen the trials of life are o'er. M. NOTICK. For pix-cial reasons we hereby caution all persons against ne gotiating or otherwise meddling with our note now In the hands of SlBnon Xeabower. FINNF.Y fc JOHN'SOX. McPherson, Ta., Feb. 31, 1970. 3-2. St. NOW FOR GOOD MEAT at IJOT TOM PRICES! The umlersipne.I de sires to Inform the public that he has opened a M KAT MAIIK KT in the building recently occu pie"l bv Lewis Kanlgers. on Centre street. Fresh meat of ail kinds ou Monday and Fr-alay evenings of each week. My terms will be stricti.t cash, and prices much lower than elsewhere In K bens burg. V. II. ZAH.M. March 2, 1879 -tf. pUIiLIC NOTICE is hereby given I that I have purchased the following ar I tlcles of personal property from Francis I.uther. i of Susquehanna township, Cambria county, anal have left the same in his care until 1 see proper to ! remove thetn. to wit : 1 roan mare, -J brown mares. I 1 cow. 3 two-year old steers, 3 yearling calves, 9 j sheep, 5 pigs. 1 wagon, 1 f inning mill, 2 sets har 1 ncss, 2 s oves ; a lot of houseliol.l and kitchen ! furniture; a'lot of hay anal straw In barn, 80 bushels I oats: li bnshels rye ; beds and bcalaliiig. All cr ' sons art) warned not to Interfere with the same. II. C. KIKKPATKIL'K. Carroll Twp.. Feb. 23, l;-7a.-3t. T7A11M FOR SALE. The under- signed offers for sale the fine FAK.M now owneal by John j M. Williams, situate in Cambria ! township. 0110 mile east of Kliens ! burg, containing ISo ACitKS, of ! which 90 Antics arc clearod, having thereon gawnl j buildings, a large orchard, an.l a sufficient supply ot water lor the use nf house and tatoa-k. Tills is a desirable farm, convenient to market, churches an.l schamls. If not sold bv the 15ih of April next it will then !e for rent. For further particulars call on or aablress JOHN Ol l'TlNUS, Ag't. Ktaensburg, March 3, 1 876.-1 m. Boyd & Gamble, ARCHITECTS And Superintendents! Ccrmania Bank Pui!d!ng, Cotner-lf'oofl and Diamond Sts., 2-3.- PITTSBURGH, PA. ly. Inciter from the Wextt Y K'KNSK NO TICK.lVtUiws tor --4 Tavern and Eating Houe I,ii ruses have been Hied in t li office of !; l.i k of j,t. Court of Quarter Sessions of i .. :l-i f-e,',t by the following n-tmc.t pcrsoo. uoj will l... pn-sentcd to the Court of Quarter .Serious of s.iid county at .March S.-siioits, IvTs : TAVF.KX I.ICF.SVk TtarrTwp. Nicholas Limbour, U r iar l Vo gte. Carrolltown Ilim.-Liwren.-n Schroth. Paul KUwnnger, El ward L. IRmlur, Androw II. iinug. Eat Conemaugh Ioro. Leonsr j Kl.-t, DaviJ raloon. Ch.-st Springs Ham.-John Crouse. C o le l' p. i'cter Hrown. Chest Twp., nt St. Hotiiracf-.-Thninas Ott Kbt-intuiig Horo. Il.-iiry Ko-.t-r. J..:m A. Itlair, John Kit.harris. Micliacl l.nt-rio r Martin Hist. Wist Ward; I.. Ii. I boon. Knot Ward. Kisiikliii Itror. Peler Hubril.. tiallitln Bor-.-A)bcrt ltcnder, Satnu. 1 A Crisle. tinllitzin Twp.-Patrlck O I) wi5, Aniheny MtH.'ue. Johnstown lt-iro. Conrad Kaab, John V. Ui. . . r.' .1 . .. . .-n.-iin-r. r. m n mower, jonn naan. I,nwr-cce reicn, r.iixaoetn tvohler, John tiarhart null.er l.ooi. C, Lambert r-hulitcd. Mich. Kiiiegnu. P liavis. John M I. r.n itl, J ward; Henry Vonalf. Charles Zinimeriii 1 11. teorgc r-nnirer. John Krifz. 1 harios Kssf. Jos. Shoemaker, Jos ph lloxlcr. Angus linnges. tftM.rge Kaab. John Knrr, Philip llert7.11 gcr. I. oui I itenberger. Thou. H. Heit 4 Chas. Krop,., i w. Harsbbtrgcr. John M. Kitnt, A.!, m Hiershark. 3d Ward : John A. Meinmi-r. Aiben Pfciffcr, Oscar flrafTe, llini v Ilsnsman, W. II. Il10.11ra.111, 41 h Ward; August Wng.iud.&ih a-d; Henry chaffer, Cl h Ward. i;"o "'V.' ""o -Florinn H inpl,., K. X. Haid. Millville Horo.-Jonr pit Field lioilsc. Mrs. M Orady Frederick Schwadcrer, E-nanul James, Richard Howling, lwt Wnrd ; ItrUlget Mcllcr tnitt. Ann ('alley, S.I Ward. Kichlaud Two. Erhart Maizi Jnc .b Koehm, Iternard Necs, John Tees. Summit ville Hor. Cliuistion P.HeS. U ashingion Twp. Jacob S. Kiel, Michael C. Bradley, Margaret Helle, Geo. W. Miillin. Wilmore lloro. Ucorge Wculc-roth, Jose lb Horner, QCAltT i.ictxC. Johnstown, rtl Ward. John Eudfiff, T. S. Fisher A Co., Henry Frit A Co. BATING HOI-HE IK ESSB. Carrolltown Boro. Henry Blum, JiiilusStlch, Washington Twp. (ico. J. S ii wadt rci , Wyi. Hinn. Mark II. Mclaughlin. Wilmore H ro. -.lohu Se-hrotli. P. F. K.rby. Johnstown, 4th Ward. Ja-oh Fend. II. McCOl.tlAN cu-rk Q. S. olllee Clerk of Q. S.. Kbensoui g. Feb. C-. 1st. "V-OTICE Is hereby given that the following 1 named Accounts have been passed and n.'-.. 01 no? iht-fj iro.-r 3 riiii-e hi r.oensonrg, m and for the County of Cambria, and will be ;re- sntcd to the Orphans" Court of said eounty. 1 or connrmaiiori and atiowan -e. on CliSES DAT, the aeih diiy of M aiich. ISTf. to wit : 1. The second and Dual account of .Tcpsn H. IM mond. cxeentor of Charity Dimond, late of Jirni. ster township, deceased. 2. The first and final account of John Oe g and Andr -w Foster, eseeutors of Magdalen Kredcl, lats of Coiieniangh borough, deceased. 3. The first aud ftnoltcount ur Kmil Young. rnardian of tleorge Dorr, a minor child of August orr. late of Johnstown borough, ilcceajed. 4. TI10 first account of Emily S. Jamison, n.lmln tstratrixof Hr. W. W. Jamison, late of LjroUo borough, dee'd. 5. The aecoiint nfOen. OrumMltig. administra tor of Cliarlca Shirey, late or Adams tuwush.p, dsr-eitsed. fl The flrst and partial account of .Iscnb Horner and Christian Oontf. rscrntors of John J. Iloruer, late of Conemaugh township, deceased. 7. The first and final account of (leo. W. Mc flary. guardian of Klizleth II., Ann! K. and l ary K. Seasa. minor ctiil.lrrn of John Sease, lata of Johnslown borocgh. tecease.. 8. Tho second account of Margar"t Snedden. executrix of James Snedden, Into of WooJvals borough, ateeeased. U. The second account of Jacob Trcfts. a.lralnl? trator of J. Adam Trelis, late of JulmMown tor otigh. deceas-d. 1. The r: and final acconnt of Marv Hi.gan and Piitri.H Il inn. executors of Ilanie'l HomD, late a.t Millville boroiigh. 0e.-esi.. II. Tho iirst nnd fnai aee-mut of Valentino Quart t. ercentor of Mary llassry, late ul V. ai h iugton township, drceaae.1. Ii. The flr.n and final account of T. O Pngh, admin strator a.f John M. licecher, late uf WuuJ. vale borough, dt.-ce.isc. I. 13. 'Ihe Iirst end 1 account of (lei. Med ary. a.t mini st nit or of A mrusais McOary, late ui Johns town borough, .lcfrafl'. I. 14 The account uf Charles I'nrerzseht and Kllrabclh Hen. ling. aa!minist rators of Johu fitud ing. lute of Johnsiowii borottgli. alureased. la. The tlrsland parlial ni-count of Julm J. lio berts, administrator of Kohert J. Hol.erts, lale of I'aml.rla own.h,p. deceased. IS. The first account ot John ft. Kaylctf. Thom as Sargent and Joseph HuKue. exeeiuoraof Peler Kay lor, late of M unsier township, decea.'f-d. 17. 1 he account of l-.ltza riHiiiau. act nit admin Istratrlx of Jeremiah oocan, late of -Muasicr towiioh'ii, deceased IS. The second and partial account of P. F. j Custer ami W. H. Sechler. executors nf jf.Htuucl j JSllles late of Jackson townnhlp. deceased. 19. Tho firsl and final account of lieorge Koss- 1 line, administrator of Jae..h SettU-uioyer, late of 1 6umm.?ri!!ii lownsmp, .teceasuj. K0. The account of F. M. tieorga and Joseph 'nste, executors of otbo 5tyuer, late of Waiuing tou township, decease 1. J A 51 1 IS M. SIXtlF.U. Register. Register's O.'llee, I'.bensbitrg, Feb. t:6. 173. rTMUAL LIST, March Teum. List of Causes set down for trial nt x Court of Common Pleas, to be held hi Kheushiirg for Ciiuibrin couiitv.Ciiiutneuciug on Monday, 7t!i, March A. 1. 13.6 HC3T wr.Kk. I.nnierlt ts. Chnstv Vs. ii 1 lafl. Mountain t.'oal Co. Fla iiagau. 1 Isk ei, a I. Win. I. Pulton, llerrdilaergcr. Jfiehnrds v. vs. vs. vs. Hnitlierllne The I.oue Mattress Co. Frve Hrady Mclionald AJ10. Sharbaiifh Walters Noel Win, M. L!pyJ f,r use Hose vs. Met lough. vs Tanil.a-rt. vs. Johnston. .. Mia-euiaiier. vs. Thomas. vs. a. W. L..oyd ot. al. vs. Knurr. SECO.NO WElK. Hugos Johnston J. Scaalan Hrawiey uso Thorn is Kolau4 Oweiii Myers a, Co. Silnciuan Hover, cudorlor licaia liilbinrer tr. Stevenson i Morrison. vs. Urotherduo. vs. Williams. tS. Fvau.i. VS. Lv.-a.IIS, Vs. Evans. vs. 4 onrad. vs. Kurt 1. vs. Hollen ct. al. vs. Ilenton a .lames. vs. Linton a. bun. Suiiisil Ml trljt of lam- nna itoroua Mct'asker Krois Trout Woleslngle fc Son Todd's Adui. Hearer Krise Sesger ak wife Kusltiherger Si Co John Cox et. al. vs. Quoin. vs. Kinney & Johnston, vs. WoKslinfl.- h. Sou. vs. Myers . Co. vs. W'atcrs. vs. Dysart. vs. Neibower. vs. i lesson tV wile, vs. liars. ilK-rger. vs. i hrist v. Miillken lor uso It. McO II-' J A N. I'mtlionotarr. Prothonotary'S Otflco Kbensburg Feb. is. IsTS. TTTinOWS' APPKAISKMEXTS. ww Notice is hereby given that the fol lowing named nppraisetni-iils of pcrsntial pro perty and real estate of deecilciits, select oil nnd set apart far the widows uf mil-states iinuar the Act of Assembly of the Mill day of April, A. I). ISM, have been filed in Ihe KcgMer's of-fia-c lit Klaenslinrg and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, lor t-untlr-imilion and allowance, 011 W KliN sd A V, tiic 2t!i day of Makch, A. I. IS'.C. to wit : 1. Inventory and appraisement vi eertaln per sonal property appraisaj and s--t apart lr K'.iuira Adams, widow ol John I. Adseis. Sato of Coop er lale borough, deccaseal -fiion.oii. 2. Inventory a-nl appraf.euiriit of ecr'.aln per sonal praiperty appraisa.! nn.i set apart lor Sarah It. like, widow if Josiuh K. Hlte. lale ..f LWm burg borough, alceeasej i;ioD.lKi. 3. Tiiveiilory and appraisement of eertsfn per sonal iroerty appratseal and set apart for Jane Jteechcr. wialuw of John M. UeecUer, lalcof Va.i vale hnrongh. deiTsstral. 4. Inventory and aipralsc-inent of certain real estate apprais-ad and set apart lor I'tiscilla Ving er. willow oftl-eorge Yln-fv-r, lata of Ioreito b.ir ough. deceased -.i0 00. f. Inveutory aud appralsi-uient of certain er sonal property appra.-ed and set apart for F.l.za bcth Hcfple, wiatow ol Ioiiis P. Ht-iple, late of Vo der township, tleeeascal Vni.uo. 0. Inventory and appraisement of certain per sonal property apiiraise-i an.l set apart b.r Mary Plarr, widow ol" Adam I'larr, late ot I'ambria ln.r ough. lceased flsl.47. 7. Inventory an I appraisement ad certain per sonul property appraised and set spurt lor Sarah Oatcs. widow ol lenrire Uates, late ad Voder town ship, deceased 12 Ii. J A.MKS M. SINCPK. Hesi-ter. Kcglsicr's (l.'iico, i:hcm:aurg. Feb. 2d, IsTfl. NOTICE. Tin lloanl of .School Directors of I.orctto Srli.x.l Ii.T ri-t in tand to in ikf n..!ic.iii.n to ihe nt t ..r t '0111:11. 11 Pleas of Cambria caiiuty. at the March Term. 17(3; for a decree authorixii.g k.ii.I I.o.ir.l t.a Kir row niaini-v for the piirpm ui ..-.vin for ground ami tu 11 1 iig- a school house th. reo;i, for iho ua of saiai fjohooi disirici. F. O'FRIKI, President. V. Vi. McAtsbk, Hcciclary. -i.-j-.j Cambria Iforo. Peter Snrloufa. Oeoi g" Aiir- . torin? hr" mT.r... o" . V-", J . T ' "l ner. Ann Mary Kurt., Iter tiore. John II. . t imes t f m u r" f?'"' Nallagher.Eiizabeth .McIioiiHH.Pc.cr H .csrhe ' r '"', . Te rlT- r ' t ru'fc Bernard Pi I zp.it rick, Edward Howe. " . Th: .irj. v. . t .. , CWmangh Uofo.-Jos. Mcnser. Pius King. N.' commit . V rec ,V7 Ward" ,a:J,",0'u lhl" Michael Toohcy, rd gram.-! ' .- I ('t'iuI Tt: At' " JBHKSroWP, SAVINGS BAM! 120 t.lir.tcn St-, iohnsfown, Pa. t -it i; i HKi'p sf i- r. si. TiKi'tisns V j r.-.-eive.l el :tU Uai n- 1 :i 1 it; Ine I .ilii r. I ri-y.-iu tJ rM m.-rct. m !V 1 in t he incut ( .! a-.r. ; r . lnt . est Is 1 1'. --:i;-T. in.i is mil siiU'lrjirn i .--it !-.! tlirr p. fr.i:i!.r ts ii-e a yesr : i -tv t: ' r. t t '1 u otu. 1 ne !- 1 o-irer t.. r.m t,r cvrti In p r- lit i he ..-i-.,.';i tu It- .on-.v eaneii on lical l:.or. I r. It-.i f.lanK tt'l!'M:i...l;-. f..r t n'!s. iy-tav.s. mi l ) r;. li:itik s. rsio : T Kt-KTK ...! jm,.. l Uliis. A. .1. !ln. .. yM vi . II. I.np'Vy. Iiiiu,,-! rri-ri.. 1 I !.ir rt pins 1 tii .11 tj tt. s i' c r-i. r. f a 1 i ; !... . it . .IciiTi I.wi ,an. I n. !' . - . rn ", iv. I..-WH Plin. H. o.ge r. .s.inl,, Jsi ks .MeMitleo. .Intn. A. Il..g)c. Cenra.1 W. W. Vnl:r- -ui p.. 1 j I'.VXI! I. J v.iP-v. 1 11 . F.,7 l.,SK,U. rr,,,,;r ' ""1v.lt- t Tilts ELt. Kit, S-.'c:tef. j;.- -;i ,. A FARM OF YOU a OVM FREE HOMESTEADS! AMI llii Best a!:d Cheapt'st Kirilicjd LanJ AK.K ot T1IS I.ISH or THK r-vo.v v.u n ic i:Ai,t;tAi, IU NEBRASKA. f. I 4 IV K'-1 - "i 1 ne weriil. A.l.:r.s o. -au.f l oiaiii. !,(. n-r t'. i J. u inah, A rb. f CHEAP LANDS ft.1;ai.t;,,!,'"J!'"'k 1,1,1 K,,rt S:ni:l' -in. and en trnn. to unit parri.er,, W ' r""" ONE MtLLrON ACRES t.f iheir mugiii fleet ri.t. either r.de and wfli- twsnty miles ,. their r.m I. AonnrsMv J ! lor liroJuetirtiiof ,.,,(, ,;lilhl ,4raKr,, rm ,,o,,'Cr.Nr'!,'rr,n ,r"1"'- Wlntets.rewiV erm.tung out d.n.r lal,r lr elrvt n m.mt h- rul f.rtne be.l prec--.l,,t. ur..sM,...,..rrs. no drought SpeeUl l,...u-eTue,,;, ..r i-,vM,?h,u,,i of. ' ' K"r "'reiilar. a.i i.e V. V tsLACii, l.ni I l'i.iiunifrti..rier. Iittle Ifor-k. irli." i -T-AVLItN STAND IXJ I Tim tii!.U-rsiguei ,,f. 11 i:i:nt. w - . ., ,c.n 10- ii u". m l- 1 1 Known if 'r: T"I conv.-llletitlr luril..! u f -I ii Stsn-I and dwelling hon-e. toae! Ii ,rssl, I u V I r . . . . ' 1111 orrw House ilalesirc.l. Sit- .1 -s-a. r , "tr J iiaio in the boronah of L.;.rctto. Ci.a.hria .ut,'v. J na.-n 11 1 ne nei'i's.'irv C.-C'in UUired !w. fuch as r.H.Uis. sinliiiug cr with ica- house, wnsli ha.use. nuini i. i i. .n ri 1 1 I... ..... . . 1 1 . k'u.-j nn.-aii me Iiei es.ir aci-oiniHlutii r. r. . te..l'i.a.th- A. . I .... sion will be given on Ihe iirst .i .v of April. JcTd or terms and lur'lier particulJrs aj..!y by the latter partof March to ' Iretto, .Tan. 14. i: 78. . A S I i N ISII I . I; t ' ft fi1tnntlft inrrrl, ''t"'l l.r nr,,-titi,un " Future events prophecied by ru a.s in Urnnrr's I rop lii-tic 1. 00k. Fair; unes foretold m t!;e ui and downs of pr.ces f..r the next twa-ntv vaiiirs : il.c lu lure Judged by Ihe pat. Y bat vVars to limko money 011 pig-iron. ii. g.t. corn, provisions cotton and when we will h ive the next panic : t ha. e..r bard times will en 1 an.l business revive again. Kvery Is tiiier, rnn 11 u l.ic: nr. r. lecn ,in;iie in.o. r and speculator should hiv.: .Jiis bool. kn . -h till ill c. so ns to ai on loss and he succi cstul Sa-i.l 'ii,CVJ,5"e; l,-u- u,r i- A.l.iress si'.u L, Bf..rsi;K, lJaiut.riiiga-. Koa-s Couiit . . (. WAMF.Il A (! IX TS In every town, to canvass tor !-. silt 1.1. .N ttfvr ind paipniir lliaitea r ol Peniii l ntiiM Irotu the earliest .Iimuvvm to the ores. nt t'uie. sf n- !i ! liooi;. .i...iii,.1 :t i; . vo'inie :i 1 1 ; u Ft. 1. rut olr published at a prl e wiilmi rear . ot t he pr-'-ple. rare chance lor a Iirst cia-s ratra-sT. A.ir.- ftnsUer l ily l i.i.Mliii;t t.jil7 tjuinie g'.reet, TKIIa lu.j.h::; B.V, VA, PIIOPEUTY AT VUL - 1 ii ra.i. i.v.. 1 in- foiti- -,o s..-ri:-er ler at i-riviite s:i!o the ' . ' -V well km un Hotel by It 1 ui. iu 1 arrollt a.wne I-' .-1 33s 11 I arroin ,wn : ,.r.iuiii. t-t 5 " lire pr. .perty. a.-.n-nst ing ,.f T.l tx -fj lions Hotel loiil'ling. Inre " Thu enl a common an.l well nrrauzed Suit. la- an i Outbuilding, aro In first el.-fseouditi.au. :im-1 the stun t i:s.-ll is nio of the te.-st pat a.uiro I in northern tMn! rU. f Ti-rius iaroiil.lc unl ;!e iM-rli-et 'll ..1. 1 r address ImMKM-.t' KFlt. Feb. 11.-31. Carr. lit jwn, C U fa P.l. FITS AND EPILEPoY POSITIVELY CUHED. I Tho a jt': casvs ol the lunges; sta:i !:Lg. ly ot tg I it has crm:i rnoi s.t y ns. j aii'l villi ulie fl.oO-.i lor n e..- It i.l lxt b neflt. A t' 1 le svn - to nil s.t 1rcs- ing J. i;. 1)1 ULlL.i:i.. Cli-.-Li-s:. t.cr, ii Uru.iJ way, N. Y. ; toTici: ok dissoi.l iiox i --( Soli.-i- is lit-rcbv piva n lh.lt Ilia- i.irl- iierMiij 1 oa-reioHTe r;?. niif i.e'wt-a-n II;e ni figneal in tlicoui,. r-lii...l (hr hor. -.i ., iioke" and in the lioin-s earfl.-d on i. : b u ' ! i!..-r under the firm iitiuic of Hang fc. l.-iiern.-r. was.lisl solved b inntuiil e ii:-iil ..u 1I11 ; 1 1, .mx i.f ta-mlaor. 75: an 1. further. Cat flic- :.a-..-ouu.s .Ilia eaid firm are to be ;:iid in A II line a 11. u x ; .i. ' N LVI'llKXTH. ( arrolllaiwn, Feti. 15, Wi -u:. A 1) M I X 1 ST K A TO IIS NOT K'E. l-.state of A ham Si:tti i vnvim letters of a.! in in 1st r:n I oil oil ii a";;:.e of -t.i-,ii j Settleinoyer. late of Cr-.jlc tawi.M.ip. Cnml r a a-oillli J. aiera-as.-'l. ns villi; Tn-en grat-.ta'-l to I iu un dersigned lay the Keg ster a.t s n-i t-ouniv. all ..-r-sons iu lehted tai sai l a state are ra-ajii. s'.f. taamake iinina-ali.ite pa ment, 111..I t h. fa luiviint cluinis a.r deiiiaii.is against tlo sum will pi. sei.t I Ii. m pro perly probated fur set; la ma-i.t. J. W. PKINtM.K. Aiuilstrator. Sunitucrhfil, Feb. ii, S;J. til. J? X EC UTO II S NOTICE. Kstatei-f I.kn .1 1 :" r.i ay t f.i .l. 'd. letters trstauia.nl :iry an t to-esasie I.a-na 1 le loiier. lale of A t!eir!i.ii v t..Tn-h;;.. t '.Miliaria conn ty. deceas.-l. have 1k--ii is-n.-.i 10 t .c lm,IT. signed, who b-rc!y 110. ih.-s a. I p-ron in-l"ltl to slid estate tli.it nymeirt ir.n.-: be 'n.lewi l, -t. delay, and those hn ing pla.i.is sithiihI th ) will present tlictu du'v au' h.-m f-.i ,,! f,,r " .t io. t . I.- k . . f o HtUtlsattKir. Ijoret'o, i eb. t. l73.-5t. TP X KCUTOIl S X O T I C E. PNlale ,.f Nm in. 1. as 1! r.rri.l.T. d. c'd. I.'ttrrs letnuT otaiT mi the es-ata t 'ifhoas Ilerfety. lte c( H.rrr tow iiM.i-. i'..,iw ......, I Pcnns. Ivains, deceased. iavr i.rt l, u .i lo u,, . un.lersigii.-d. res ,!i,, fAii t t. i.--t. . . to ha m ; all persons iTidet.rcl to said estiite are ra-aiursta-d , to make payment, and tm.se liavln- .!j n s 01 Clangs will uiake Vnowu Ihe sme riit-(.n- aiel iv ' nr- sIK'HAKL, K1IJS1I, Kx-. uiur. I Harr Twp., Jan. 31. 1T6. 'c-4.-at. r?raa. LATE "CAIN IHH-n," Corner Main aud JStl&bitryh St., GnEEWSEUrtC, PA. "Very Centre Town, rrou'.s Court Houso.S'th Eut IS 4,'":.-Lf. JOHN KMtTFH FIT; EPILEPSY, FALLiNi Tu.V.'r.T"..,1" ,n'orma:.,n icquireaal ur write to Mdl hi HJl('i ;is. w lii,i..ir ,rUk-. ElBiS. HkKM'rilSaiilir- fl'a.'istii'- . a i ouni v. Prim's TVTOTICE. Xdtit-e U !u ul.v iiiv. ii that tho appiia-aiia.il of Loraot,. iuiroiii, to bf-couie Snhj-M loth, provisions..! t!.e Acl a.f As'etnh y r April P. iSil. reiatn g 1,. I ;.,-,. r . ai;d ali to o 11 1111 :iiev in s.n.l i.. r..n. i a,n i,J present e-i to th. a nrt a l' liu.irter S. -i..i, ol t has m 1.-. o---. 01 wo 1 i-.r aai-ii.-ria 1 . county, a' the coiu.ug J.li LUi- Tisicii htf-ssioii. Feb. 11. 1 73 -3t. Attorney f, r A .lieiotB. 50 Tilnitli-tr Cur'. ptinred. sent f.-r 2"..-. wi. n ya.ur i:un. iif i,-,nt. iv....i : ' -.'s. V. ... " -:"np.es S.'l.l , r slHiun. -Vass. J-ii.ii a cti., iJn.i-1.1. 011 V AI! l V' '!" Agents. V I I l!i,,e nd F. .I. .! . . the.row.i i.m,' SV-S!,)()r'r'bv":l"1""'- Samples" wrriin CtJioO yJ tiic M.is. i.Co.,i'onland. JUW. we tt I T.t-ra titiv.ii. ,.n.r 1;.,.. .. ..... .
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