REEIiy. L 3! A Mil'' -iLAPa'D personal. 1 j-ftVr. ' 'ht'' Mace. - V vr'-i'-'i ia :i!'uiit to Indulge In I " tin" H'l'; ,..2r r0,f white tlTis rar in honor of tLo ' i ti e b-.vit of tlie nununcl- nf obligation In the Catho- :' f .:ti cflloo ftk for If. That'll ''! c'-f be we1 "cvur lulml !)"''. ' . -r'liinr editor nf the . . . i... , ', j ."rj M, .Vr i, is lying dangerous- 'LVvV l:"ar it. . . .'-"tii-ria (.u-trdsof this place are ' '!,.. reception f their State ap-J-i'l'a'"" .Mitiiing i aggregate to . ,,- tn s In this place on Monday 1 " . . . ..... it, t it t. tt.- tiMllnI'- i" - t ...... . u.. lini" i' w' "icct I'5 'n I'10 ,1 ','- !m, ,.f t1i" ground Imr ended on i . 'ast week, ami y f I still too ' y-',7j.'n t d"ii't seem to bo aware of 'i -v ,t i:ri- nui ! supplied to nil " i',r Mr. il"i Michaels, who is prt- ! deliver the same at lowest S -ar.1. . ,'v , n wisliu.; to buy n good . .v , rai i.--t an ix.tllent bargain 1 i:i.i." 1 rit'liariis of the '.A1,'..r I Eboiisbiirg. , rt 1f.r-'.r is responsible for . i! tl it Wrn. M. Lloyd's assets, v m'i v ' i! I:itfil l.y Id assignees, ivirdV.te l is entire indebtedness. ' I .n:!i and T nth lk'imonts, 1'a. i , S:i:!:i;!'T an. I I Jarry White L t-.':i V hi K1' lino camp wi njiiis. i. , ;l:n'"ini:v, J;:iy 13!li, and remain ill 1 .' I.Ti. i is ." a unii'n r,i.v n-r 1- 1.:. I. ...It - - t: r Ki!'y wiiii'ii 'I n it fr mi v!.v tor crvcral lay j: , .!, r . r'is, tii.j !c.Miug In gct- I,; i n-'-r, " this ptncc, lins Ix'h ;,. i ; i in . j- i;i th I'xitr. of . t .; t; .i J. !.i.st.M :i Saviuji Hank oc i ; j :: ftiii-x :il t'f Cij't. TIios. 11. . ...' F,i:r :: a!.l of )V fatholir i ;;. will rr-ojit-n m curdii'p - ,: ,. i , ii M"t!.!-. v i-!!. i; ii.-it, a . 1 ,'UI til'- lttilt.n lf I'. Mil t, v - ;.! in:iMhtlr. Wo ii ' I''? l ot utIVr fur want . : I'.-vn h f:t-i H'air rotintr, J . 1 Kikk ('..iira.i n:i.1 A. V. ! In ( ' 111 I'ciMIitV, M'-SMTK. ! r..t!!iS k ..i! I.. l.rli:.j, mt on ,t : .im.i tiv-iuwnnttsly s.'I.m-i.mI I r. i V. f I' M:!!h. to rr.i ,"fi! f !. ! !.. : 1!: l!ic i. tii. ilHl.T OD- ,1 i -vi' -1 V.'i:;; v ha,l hi. ; ! v ! ir. rr.'-'l mi Tlmrt il'iy lal t .i !i . w-v.-.t '.1 t j- sn am pmrrr ,-,! I.. ) .it i-. k:..n m 111" cr.u k i ' in- in t i.' .o tt r of Messrs. v;.k. !u t! Sixth Wsril, J!:tt. I . v t,m c: gH,l in oilinjr tin; ,. Ii l!:i.!.-1.rai;., i f Jarkm l,-.. I :.!....,! CD y.-!l!s, f,-l in a lit, i-f w.'k, vvitli liin fa-( Intlii t!:-n !irn Iwi-n in a K'oni-oon-':i:inj; ami ilrinkii' lii.th- f : ;..wtii S.itnr.lay nijjht. aii.l I f !.ii til:: in u (l-op .hI'Mii'mt. .. i.-I 't'lr.I a si'iii-. : !:at peculiar I- i .r r'ni rio rlk in K'thiK !:irk.-t stfc's, 1'liila .ik. r r.r.iwn ch'-f i fnlly r. k. If yr.ii .lou't l.eli -v I' , rnpS' ll, ".Ii.-- t'titl.'inaniy " ''.' lil-j: post-'flli-r, to takts ' i ;i'.'i i.i.i.-r y.ai u suit of any :; ' y.i niiiv flrd f.orn his '.V is i: of Alioona, ! 1 1 will i onsisf, s ai. I .'i7 j-.it'c In not ivcr li ' f an :ing tlii fiii'iiijj t. Tlsn ir-!.T The finilt i ! I . r To!:r ' t I''.' ll At-.' fii ii v.. n ; -it i :..:.:. t a;. -in s. 1 i'-r R. Thf pailf art - 'it ii. .1 pi-ci-il It han.l. ..I ('. t i ('..liimiit. i; mi't :n 'i: is i. ti Sattmlar i ,j,.r, 'viii ': a. K prt-siMitii'.i vh -o t ' ii vent inn, wl.h'Ii in i-:.!. hi 4 on Wfiliu-ii! v 'i t.. nii.pi rt 11 iu. I. .1. f. t;..- Na'.ionai (i;i- r n ('. 1 hi.!. ii t!;0 mrit- i l i! ( ii !! inp'iryK, ilmirhttT I !.:irs, of . Johnstown, ---. 1. . 11. a. nl Km liar.l . s ti'iiiT, ilii ii mi Thiim-lay ;i''-l aiimit Hintiii nn ! ni:-ii';. Toiinjf lit.ly ::! 1 f a wiiiitltiQ d:tins! ; y v.li !s ; r-iiuri-H of sin k:,cw lier but to lo ! r List pi.ti.s.). :..:..!-. of .'..lin I'm, F-T.. of '"fL, ii-'. i'tN-i--.liinr!y it hi ..il.rr of hi rhil.lren " '. y i i !, wild lit t li- or no . v. i v. Mr. ('.)x8 family .r!.. i iirii: tho viintf'r i )', and si v.'ial of hi 1 ' ' ' x i. tiinrt to tloi ilti'Bd L hop will at h-ant l:.im, i i.t now throatntieil ;er, i.f tirrett, R.miwt 1 1'i'i'Z'ti to ilfl'i ti !. 1 i 1 "i.-ir turnpike. IjsI 'V- ii- wits on his way to i.o reside ..II ill o K I) II) II) i I of ' 'vits witliiu three-ipiiirttM'H s i!-;ii!ii ion when d-nth in lrT..'.t'n! furtnn overtook him ' ' ' as v-i titn. Mr. (1. was f a" -1 h-averi a wit'o a:nl ( 1. h tho inir.-h of lalior, hoy ; ritiht arm full nlav : f"r -t .in .1 the r.anl it hrinis will ;- i: t.. pv f..r all th ( lotbirg ', '' ,:' v.-liieh ran alwa- ho ' -v. .-ir n-.thlnjj Mall, Johns- . 1 1 1 1 i j str-i t, wliern that princo ' " '' " ' Murphr, will welcome ,!' "i.irely with :iU who '. . ' '' "l ' ,-ari:t apparel of any ', ? 'r ' r .' r'.rd. : -', 'r ' V"' ,v'h ar"l verontllo local , 'i-s-.'-.vn Tri'mne, ha l.eeii '....','' 1 Ad f.-r isor:n tlmo past . ' 'r" fc'i-.d to learn from J.. ' ' '' -i; P'-ii- r that tin iritis i ' . ... .i'",""' ' w '' i-oiihtleun lit in hiit or t.ro. Thero are . '. ' ;. ' ' ' '''.d h tjettrr spared from , than (.'ajier, and for .:.'...',','' '''"J uther rrasun.s v.e hopo t,r "'tertainwl ti his be- i, y f,,i,y ri-alir.l. -iently ftnpliaio to flor :(?.' p i''4' ' " tsMiorhair t ' 1 "l"'"'''-an coi'.nfy (vnmnif'ec, v ' , f V' r"4 ' "fop.T aPK'o to i ! ' "r hi.A from fho face '!".'.'' '.' ;f l! was erMx'U-ss a very hi.'. '"' of Hie frafe.rt-.al feeling 'j! " a,""i': .eiMln of rim radical ' " r-r il" s"ch we ,1""in 1 :-,' ', "i'on r:orc! as part .. ' "T 't-l-nhliean puw-wow held !' '' R'"'. ' 'Td.iv. -nv '.T"'!t" ,r"''!"""t trill loint ' '' h U'1' i Wil "r w '"dorn i-ontai.iod h' " "l tie editor of the FURR 'r nt attai-k of qtiiimy w hti h r x v.:;;!,V 7" HI ho CU I to enjoy tho ''rf-. ,'.',',','rt "" eriuliiM rone l ioions. :..!,.'' ,' '"' !'!! and his Meek rtitii.lovr. '" v. r, we am not hit af- .11 V I are awfuliy. puzzled to reverheralinir ecbot a of '! in 1 1.. " r:l v. i'"! , 'iuiusy is trdil.ir of this oVrt. ' a "t'41 t0 -'i:',oi ciei f t Thri Oreensluirg TimM r.ays that a hian liaineil .lolin Cameron left. i. i.. .incv8ii, that county, on Friday morninir ' lebruary 2oth, for the purpose of vinitine a ' party near Itlacklick. Furnace, on Inisiness, ! but failed to reach his destination, and all : march thus far has faileil t herealxiutB. Among the important thtnps tihich it Is well fur onr inaHcnlino friends to keep In vievr is that Mr. Godfrey WolfT, next door to tho post-ofiice, Altoona, keeps one of tho lament and best Belocted stocks of clothing In I.lair county, or any other county for that matter, and sell not only the finest crades of poods, run. to up iu tho most substantial and fashionable styles, but defies any roau In tho bnsineHM to sell aa Rood clothing or furnishing goods at less prices than he isof fering them to all who favor him with their custom, do to Wolff when vou need any thing in his line. J Thorn are several tvavs of telling a man to keep quiet, but probably no invitation in that, direction is more ambiguous or less likely to be understood bv tho uninitiated than tho can't phrase, '"pull down your vest " especially if it is addressed to a man Who has just donned a new unit from the Rrcat Oak Hall of R. .J. Hess, 211 and 2Vi Main street, Johnstown, where vests and all other articles of wearing apparel are of such varied sizes that they never fail to fit to perfection all who buy them, and her.ee never need to be pulled down or up. or in ar.y other to make them set comfortably and luatly. 'C 1 . 1. .1 n'ulTt. - " tt- r Jr., altont half a mile from New Washing 1 ton. Clearfield count r. ami t,.nr tl... f br:a county line, was destroyi-i! by fire a few eveniucs ago, wiih nearly all It con tained. The fire w as communicated from a lighted candle which one of thechildren had takei: to the clothes-press for 'he purpose of finding a book contained therein, and as Mr. NetT was absent at lodge meeting and Mrs. ff was vi.iitiiig pome of her neighbors at the timi!, thero were none at homo to prevent the spread of tho llainos and the consequent ilestru-ti.in of the property. The loss is es timated at 81,500, Bomi gHOO of which has been i.ms.Jo up in goods and moncv bv thi voluntary cor.tilbiuions or Mr. NelTs fiiends and ticihlMirs. We are duly authorized by our next door neighbor, Mr. John 1. Thomas, toannounce that 1m will be an aspirant before the next Democratic cc.r.tify convention -for nomina tion as one of the cai-didates for Associate Judge, and of course hopes to iucceed in securing the prize. For Mr. Thomns per sonally we entertain none but the kindliest feelings, and knowing as we do that the salary of the office would ht a great aid to him in a precuniary point of view, and that the diities of the position are not so arduous but what he could perform tlietn intelligent ly and faithfully, v.e trust that ho will re eeive fit.m the convention th consideration duo to those who base their claims for oflice on their ability to perform their respective duties in a manner ai-enpr.ible to t'ao people and credible, to t!io:nel vs. Oil Tuosday last three rojhs entered th.e bir-rnoin of the Miller IIousu at GreeiiK l.iir', which, aj everybody knows bv this time, is kept by Capt. John Porter, recently of Hits place, and St once proceeded to in.iu g'lttM a first chibs low, during the piogress of whi. h both ll.e sssniUnts and the ass:iile. were bitteo ami beaten in a shocking man ner. Tin; prim-tpiil i.l.jeci of ilo-ir atfa.-k was ''apt. P.trter h;:nself, who was thrown to the thtor uud was btiing terribly iiiailreat.-e-d, wh::ii the bar-keeper ( whom we presume to he 15izz. f lyers of this place) interposed In his behalf, but had narcely entered tho lists v hen one of the rowdies begun to literal ly l.a.v him up by hiking a larg piece outof liis right h-g. .Not to 1m outdone in the can iiihalisth; line, the bar-keeper thereupon turned upon his assailant, and bit off t lie point of liis nose, after frhich he proceed to chastise him without mercy, using him up so badly that ha has found it Impossible as yet to leave the hotel. At this stage of the proceedings th other two rowdies took their departmes on a double quick, and at. latest accounts were still at larg. And thus lj esn and thus ended the liveliest scriminag. that tireei.shtirg has witnessed for many a lay, and no doubt all who took a hand iu the disgraceful affiir, either out of pure rosseiliifss or because they were forced into the right, will have reason to remember the pail they played in tho Italic aiT-iir !or homo lime to co.ii-.. ('ONf TRTS AND TAnt.KAfI.--In nil that pcrtaiiii to li rat. class entertainment:, on joyaol to those who witnessed them, cr:-d-i:ahie to those who participated in them, and profital.le to the worthy cause o which tbey were innn.urati-d, tlie concerts and tableaux U ft" red to tin; patronage of th public at the J'rcftbyteriau church, In this place, o.i Tues day and Wt.d;usday evenings of this week, wern beyond d mht the best ill conception ai d t'lt most successful in execution that have over be. mi pr"seutJ i:i this couituunit v for public edification and amusement. Ki.t icing well, we did not attend the first enter tainment, be.t judgirg the first hy the last, and flic laaf on its own infriiihic men.', we inu say that the ladies and genf it-men who took patt either as voiiss or In Riirfaiiiing tii-t several characters preiiuted in tin va rii.ui tableaux, have just cause to be proud of their achievements, and ha vesho-.vii Im- j yn.ii peiu'tveioure. w II iias uoc ere mil. oeru tii.tile maini-'tv, i;iri cieusouri; is possesseo of mtiricai and othei talent second to no town of its size in or out of tho State. Of the songs sung and tin tableaux presented wo cannot of conrs speak in detail, while to any one or more nf the performers It would tie hardly just to award t-pci ial pialse, iu view of tho fact that all did exceedingly well, and that to each Is doe to some, extent tlie Btn.cess which attended the combined efforts of all. T those of the management who retained for ourse'f and family a most desirable seat and extended to ns kir 1 psraoi'.al at:c:.tiui: we are under special obligations; and now iu taking occasion, to express the hope Miat these delightful entertainments may br r:i peated at an earl day, we fe.il sure that we ! give utterance to the w ish of every ice who had the pleasure of hearing ami seeing what was to be heard and seen at tho Pres byterian church on Tuesday and Wednes day evening of t'uo present week. . . ' Wat. M. Lloti am Ilia Cke"ditors. It Is almost impossible accurately to keep the run of pro etsdiuga in a case in bank ruptcy, after tltey have been commenced be f .re ft Court havinj? esclnsivo jurisdiction over tho subject master. Itscontinuai shift lugs are l.kethe changes of a pamorama. It seems never to end ami can only be com pared to a chancery soit in England, such as that of Jarndyce against Jarmlyce, w hich, dragging its blow length along, usually out lasts the lives of tho original parties. As a matter of Interest, therefore, to a largo num ber of persons in this locality, wo publish below a sta'.oment of tho liabilities of Wil liam?!. Lloyd, tho Albania banker, as filod by him in the IUtskrnpt Court in Pittsburgh one day last week. It is tho first time since his suspension, in OctoW, lt73, that tho de positors in the bank of I.loyd & Co. Eletis burg, have had any public knowledge of iu liabilities. The statement speaks for itself: A' in. M. I.ex-.l i t.'o., Ah'ootia, 1'a 1 I-'.oyil &. t:o.," F.ti -asburir. I.oyii. Ilsmllli.n M "o., New orlt Ilov.i, l ahiwoil Co.. Tyrone 1 1 . ft H t 'o , tss. Iiverpoo!; . LioyJ, Iiu!i tt V.'itt, l.troho, ia.... ,03.e.",0 PS 170.7H : Ul, ;.": 05 i'Sl ts Oran t total .. ... 1 1,016.452 38 A VortPTEK ItATT. Tlie Clearfield Titpuhltrm n-iyttlint Jesse M, Hurler, of hei ry i ree. lu tliuna oouiitr. ties tl rpsr rsft in the water ready to run to Miarket that is well worth set-in. Two I'l ilfoi ius ;.iveriio niiitit y-tw.i fi.et iu h'li-fili mid thirty-one inches iu diameter at the butt. Tho 1 nirest spur 13 ninety-two feet I i length, thirtv-six Inches at the butt, Knd I trenlj -soven ttu-hes at ti e top. Two other pl.it forms aremro eurht y-flvo I eel Mn lonjflh. sil l thirty inches at the butt. Thl is con sldoied to bo tho best spar raft ever run on this liver, ami It is to be Imped that i'J r.Jilarter will KCt It to murJtet without neciilent. LrriPf-F! or Tut! (set. Fmoke jmr glass, boys, and gel ready to take a peep atot.l iol to morrow afternoon between 3 ami 4 o'clock, nf whl-h time a partial eciipoof his glory, equjll to only, but In quite a different slvle, by the wa- la whi?h Myers & Eloyd eclipse all other dealers iu any goods, groceries, etc., by thecom- plet'-iiess of their siocB, in rieg-atico u ineir iroo-w H'nl the cheapness of their prices, will be . in.i.. ... tl.;-L.titinii.. See llie eclinsc If nossi ble, hut don't fall to buy trom Myers A Lloyd, winch ia not toilv possible but really a necessity nd a duty in these awful bard times. Trip. CoN-sncBATiox o Uisnop Tuigo AND iNSTALLATIONOrniSIIOP DOMENKC. Ihe most imposing and impressive re ligious ceremony wo ever witnessed took place in bt Paul's Cathedral, Pittsburgh, on Sunday last, the occasion being the oonl Becratioii of Rt. Rev. J. Tuigg as Iiishop of Raid diocese, ,ice Rt. Kev M iolu,,' transferred to tho new diocese of Allegheny. TTIK COSCOCR33 Or TEOPLP. Long "before tho time appointed for the commencement of tho ceremonies o clock, a. tn. every available seat in the Immense edifice was occupied and hundreds were obliged to Band throughout the long ceremony. A special traia and tho early morning train brought from Altoona some five hundred or more of Rishop Tuigg's late parishioners, who were met at tho Union Depot ,by Rt. Paul's T. A. v: R. Society, headed by St. Cecelia's sil ver cornet band in their elegant new uniforms, and escorted to the cathedral, where seats had bceulreserved for their accommodation. THE rKUCKSSIOV. At o'clock precisely tho procession began to move from the new episcopal resi dence to tho front entrance of the cathedral, preceded by t. Cecelia's band and a sub deacon, tho latter carrying a largo and handsome cross and attended bv two aco lytes. Then came tho clergy to the number of aliout one hundred and twenty, followoJ by representatives of other diocisos, the Ibshops of tho province of Philadelphia, the Itishop elet t of Pittsburgh, accompanied by r.ishop Mullen, or Krie, and Itishop Domo rec, now of A llegheny Archbishop Wotid, of Philadelphia, the consecrating prelate, and R:.v. Ferd. Kittell, of this place, the master of ceremonies, bringing up the roar. After the procession bad passed up the main aisle and the participants therein had taken their beats insido the sanctuary, the COV8ECISATIOX CEKKMONIF-S commenced. We cannotof courseenter into details in our description of tho very Im pressive proceedings, but tho Itishop elect was examined according to the canons of tho Church and took the prescribed oath to preserve Inviolate the teachings of the Catholi.: faith. Then the Papal Hull, or Apostolic commission creating him Itishop, was read, after which the Art hbishop begau l'ONTIFICAT. MASS. Prof. T;cho! presided nt tho organ, and, besides the usual choir, was assisted by sev eral volunteers. Dachaner'a Mass in E minor was artistically rendered, the sing ing, which at St. Paul's Cathedral isalways superior to the performance of any other choir in the city, was on this occasion grand and inspiring In-yond description. The epistle over, tho Litany of th-i Saints was ohanH-J rilh great solemnity, during which tho Iiishop el.?"t prostiated"himsolf at tho foot of the high i.Mar.. This ended, tho episcopal insignia wero blessed and pro sonted to thi new Bishop, after which the choir snr.g tho "Void Creator" iu i:int?uifl cent style, and Rt. Rev. Iiishop Shar.aliau of Harrisburg, p reached an eloquent and pow erful sermon, lakir.g as his text the gospel of the day. The rest of the Mass followed, ami at its conclusion the nowly consecrated r.ishop, splendidly robed, with crozier in hand, and accom paired by Pishopn Domcncc and Mnlleu, proceeded through the several aisles, imparting bis blessing as ho went to the immense concourse in attendance. The To Deiun was then sung, and the grand cer emonies, iu the performance of which fully four hours had leeu occupied, having come to au end, the Bishops and priests left the sanctuary and tho large congregation quietly dispersed. 'Tn this connection itisproperto say that the sanctuary and sido altars were beautifully decorated with wreathes and natural flowers in great profusion. AN ELEGANT SPKEAD. After these long-continued ceremonies came prompt attention to the long-neglected wants tif the inner man, and Bishops and priests were soon seated at bountifully sup plied tables in tin largn dining room of the new episcopal residence, which room by the way w as handsomely festooned with flags of all nations, typical of the universality of the Church, but the "stars and stripes," aa was fitting should he tho case, occupied thi most conspicuous and most honored position. INSTALLATION OF BISHOP DOMENKC. The installation of Rt. Rev. M. Uomenec as Bishop of the newly created See of Al legheny, took place in St. Peter's church, Allegheny city, on the eveniug of the same day. This ceremony, although not of so impressive a character as that which wo witnei-sed at St. Paul's Cathedral in th moj-ni::g, was nevertheless calculated to por tray tho grandeur and dignity which the Catholic Church imparts to all of her cere monials. Tho Rt. Rev. Piclates of Phila delphia, Ilarrisbnrg, Rcranton and Eiie, accompanied hy u:a:,y of the clergy, formed In procession a;.d entering the s.tiiL-ttiary of the church, took the scats assigned them, after w hich the late Vicar Genera! arose and proceeded to read the letters apostolic, au thorizing Bishop I )i i:iei:ec to take posses sion of the newly elected Sep of Allegheny. After a solemn hymn of thanksgi. ing had been sung, the Rt. Rev. Prelate entered tho pulpit, and adlfssed th assembled thron, dwol.ingat length i. n the subject of apos-t.j'ii-j S'.ici esr-ion. At the close of his address ho adiTionishe 1 ail committed to lr.s care to be fit. ad 'ast. iu thu faith and trno to the a-ivliority which had appointed him their chitf pastor, lie was then invested by the tlcacoi.a, and afterward aitmir.istered the pontifical blessing, the altar having been illuminated and llio host exhibited. This was followed by the ordinary s.-.rvic of th.t Ieiiedit'li.'in, llio Bishop officiating,' the choir reading ''Laudate i foiui u on." and tho beau tiful "Taiilr.ui Krgo" of Got b. This ended the sort hes and with it closed the events of a day which will long be remembered among the adherents of tie; Calhoiio f.tiih bo I a in the old au.l new dioceses. Thk Catholic Wo.:li begins Us twenty ti.ir.l volume with a warm ati.l well-merited letter of commendation fiom Cardinal Kit Closkey for the distinguished e.-rviees it has done the Catholic ,'hnr h during th. eleven years of its existence. Tho opening number of the now volume gives excellent proof that the praise of the highest, dignitary of the Catholic Church in this country is not thrown away. The articles treat of unusual ly interesting topics, and witli an ability which always distinguishes this magazine. "How we are misrepresented abroad," is an article none tho less timely that we happen to be just now very much interested it: the. question, "How wo are misrepresented at home." The writer makes grave charge against our foreign diplomatic corps, but the evidence ho brings to l-ar is as strong as his charges are grave. "Labor in Europe and America" is a subject that interests us more closely, perhaps even than tho other. It is a very well-written paper, and is likely to be extensively read and discussed. Tho able unifies on "Prussia and the Church" and "A Sequel of the Gladstone Contro versy" seem to tie closed. Theso articles have been marked throughout with much force of reasoning and brilliancy of writing. The closing articlo of the second-named Boriea is of pncially good. "Italian Commerce iu tho Middle Ages" opens tip a region that has been much neglected. "A Pool among Poets" is a lively critique on James Russell Lowell's last book. "Notre Datae do Pitie" is a delicious ramble in and out among quaint old French shrines. There are other articles well worthy of attention. Tho fic tion is as good, tlie literary criliciams as Just and piquant, as ever. Indeed, we do not remember having noticod for many a day a magazine, so full of general interest combine-i with real solid matter. It is only common justice to re-echo the words of Car dinal McCloskey : "I congratulate tho Cath olics in America on jiosHcssing a magazine of which they may be justly proud." Ir you have a discharge from the nose, of fensive or otherw ise, partial lor of the sense ..f smell, ta'e, or hearing, eyes watery or weak, feel dull and ai lipid it debilitated, pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily, vou may rest assured that you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without man ifesting half of tho abovo ay mptoms, terml ar in consumption, and etui in the grave. No disease ia so common, more deceptive, or p.sa understood bj physicians. II. V. Pit ice, M. I'., of Hnffalo, N. V., is the proprietor at lr. Page's Catarrh Remedy a perfect Specific for Catarrh, "Cold in tho Head," or Catarrhal Iluadache. Our l'uzzlc Department. ChK9T Springs, farch 11, 1S78. Dear Fbeksian As "Rob Ro?" did not un derstand my solution to his plowing problem, I will try to explHln a little. The land win 4tsJ rods long; and ?0 rods wide, and as ho plowed 20 acrea a day, 10 acres was plowed on one side of the land and 10 acres oti the other side, in toward the middle. Also, the same width wm out ofT from each end of tha land as was cut off from each sideeaoh day. On the first day from one side of the land 10 acres, minus t he area of the two end pieces, was cut olT.atid the width of that 10 acres can readily bo found by dividing the area in square rods by the leiifrth of the land, which is 4.-l rods. The next ciaT's distance inward is found bv dividing- 10 acres, or ItioO square rods, by 4S) rod's, diminished by double the width of the former dav's plowioir the 100 squaro rods to be diminished by the two end pieces, as before ; aud so on to tho end of the twelve days. If "Hob Hoy" can't understand that It's not my fault. In that mnon question "Rob Roy" asserts that a man wei-hinr 1H0 lbs. on tho earth that is, a man who bniuuees 1) lbs. would still we trh tho game if the-whole apparatus were taken lo the moon. Now how can that be when the moon pulls both sides with nne-sixtieth of the power tit tho earth? Wouldn't both sides weirh but one-sixtieth of 1:0 lbs.? "Hob Kov" admits that the man would bo so lijrht he could lump 240 ft. Now he wouldn't beur the same relation tr the moon that he does to the earth or he couldn't jump so far on the moon. The earth holds him tighter, somehow 1 10 lbs. holds hiui down po thst he can only jump 4 feet, whereas one-sixtieth of ISO lbs., or3lti.i.. allows him to Jump L'0 feet. So. after all, on the moon a man or ISO lbs, would only welli 3 lbs. winy Imlanee or any other kind or a balance. To Hob Hoy's" seventh problem I answer: If tho home mines don't produce a sufficient quantity of Rold, foreign mines will make up llio balance. In thes!.xth T took the mi.ldtesllck fo-asfan-rlnrd which contains 43 .cubic inches. The first slick contains HW cubic inches, and most be cut ofT .l Inches from the end ; the third or cylin drical stick contains 81.!U:S2 cubio inches and must be cut 9.9 plus inches from tho end. The three will then each contain 43 cubic inches. Fifth. 40 horses in 4 months will eat 4 times OS much years as much grass asahorscs in , mouths that is, under tho specified conditions. Third. The moon will go TrtO.O'X 1.000 miles. Second, Tho lenprth or a statute mile in lati tudo f5 decrees north is '.6 1)7-10?) miles. First. T he a vrnire Increase In the length of a day from December 2id to June 21st, in lio dejr north latitude, may be found hytuklmr the dif ference between the longest and shortest day la minutes and dividing by the number of dui a between lleceinhor 21et and June 21st. 1 have been Workinu; at thet kettle all the time on tbe suupositiou tht'.t it was similar to th" first kettle proposed. I would like to know what ehup j it i, aiiyhov. As to "he word innumerable, If "Loretto" would review his irrainniur a littlo he niiirht find that the fivure is allowed. I will answer "H.b Hoy" aud "Loretto" more fuilr next time. A. D. H. P. S. "Iniminernblo" comes from the word nt-'mirims; prefix iu not. and suiTlx able. N. it. That quest ion of "UliIi Hoy's" (tho 4th) which I o milted I will answer the ucxt time. Chest SPitiNna, March 14, ls;c, TEAn FusntyAN- Assonic of "Hob Hoy's" last problems arc pretty a'osl ruse, I thong-lit I would rive thorn a second oveihaulinar. In the first, because at the equator the dars and niphts are co,ual, always, and at the nrct'ic ciicl tiic variation is so irreat that the longest day is Zi hours and tho shortest may bs repre sented by mtiig-ht; h6nce, in 60,'i degrees of latltu.lo the days vary Vi hours in length, uud by division tho varfatun is 10.8-,'T x minutes to ouo degree of latitude. Then in 55 degrees the variation would amount to 55 times 10.S27 min utes, ort.y-'47o hours, which makes Ihe shortest day in f5 degrees north latitude 7.UJ'.t2.' hours long, and the longest 15 OtJ-'aTS hours. JH-xt we divide f .ii47' n-.iur9. or 5.4.v minutes, which is the difference between the longest and shortest day in 55 degrees north latitude, by 1 1 days, or the time f i imi December -1st to J une 2 1st, which gives 'J minutes and 3 seconds and a little inoie for t ne average inorcusc-of.t ..e Jays in 55 degrees north latitude. As to that last moon question, I presume the chalk mark iu a former prol.dn represents tho m.Kiti, thu earth is the hub of tho great wheel, and tho breadth of the moon's orbit is the di ameter of the saoie. The rimd tin which tho great wheel runs lies wit run i ho earth's orbit 210.tlii0 miles being deducted from each end of the diameter of sal 1 orbit. 21 ulttplyjihe short ened diameter by 3.14 h and you get. tho length of the road on which tlie imaginary wheel runs. Divide that road by the rim of the wheel and tlie last quotient by 3.1413, which, multiplied by 4, tfivea the length or tho line which ts described by th moon. IT that theory is not correct I wlfdi "Rob Hoy" would set rae right. We don't know much about the moon here, but wo think it Isn't nui'lo oT green cheese. 1 am determined to cut Icoso from that tin kettle. I wish "Loretto" would tie it to some dog's tall and semi tt out on a voyage of dis covery. 1 really can't imatrine what stiupe it is. "Loretto" niiRiit dip it in E. F. M.'s tank and see if it will hold the required number of gal loes. PROBLEM. Ttvo oiskfi. A and li. contain mixtures of wine uad water. In A the quantity of wine is to the quantity of water as 4 to ;t ; in It the like proportion is thut of 2 to 3. If A contain H gallons, what must It contain, so that when the two lire put f ogel her. the new mixture may bo halt n jnetxiid half water? A. D. II. March 13, !S75. Dear Fkkkmak - A. I. II. wis correct in 6.ay tng that "'I.iretto' was much mi-tcken re specting tho diinrMisioms of E. F. M.'s t.vik." It ocotiir.;d through c!irele?neps. I certainly know how torrid the dimensions First, easily found the depth from the part of the cone nbiivi'lhii hiiiit; the part of cone in water be ing o.Sv".J cubio inches; part of tank above water before cone was put in water was li!Gi. Kv-'J or a foot, and the 1 (.!'...V. cubic feet, divided by tne 'Jlii.i.Sik.iJ of n toot, gives tho arc of the surface, or the product of t he letist li ami width of the tit'.k whieii area, laid nut into an oblong square. 4 feet lonvror than wide, will show the wi.Ph and l"nth of tho tank s feet by 12 feet, which I made it first; but being rngairc.1 in t:i:kiiig to a person at the tiuie, I put 2, K, 6 left down, instead or 6, t and 1 fe. t. T:;a: kful to A. 1). ii. for bringing tho mistake to notice. I believe I promised to make some remarks about A. D. M.'s ptank box problem. Wetl. al lowing no waste of thnler, I think E. F. M.'s answer to ft was r.a near correct us desirable. It wns !3 7ti7 inches. sueh a box tiad all the t.!itri!i! in it l!i-it the plank contained, rxct-ut one cubic l"ch. Hut the author, A. D. II., K'vci a rule for flndir.tt Ihe Bides, which makes tuon 4'.l.S2"7 ini-i.e-. A box inn. to that iZ", of plank 4 iiicii.-s t hick, ouid contain more tna tetiiti than his pia.ik by tnoic than cubic inches, which would be impossible in thut ens. If A. D. H will examine it a til tie closer he will Hlm'.t I tie r.-.et. My own opi.iion ie that 43 15-15 Inches would be the side of the largest ho.x that coiilj bo made from snl-1 p'-ink, allowing X Inch-waste each cut. lr miht lie 49 inches, but then their would bo four openings In it 1-1'J inch lach. IP.ns Suits ought to decide his own problem, If he kuow's bow, by giving thj answer, L.JilETTO. r. S. 1 srlvoi "Hob Hoy's" land problem arithmetically. I presume he woulJ not ex.'cet the whol operation to be given. It would lake up too much space lo have It injrted In tho 1 KESHAN. L. Cn est Spuisgs. March 13, 1C70. Dbaii FatcrMAir For tlie benefit of thesa who 11. In t g-H it right," A. I. ll. gives a rulo ry ; which his plank problem can be solved. Now, as ; It can bo proven that ho has failed to srive a cor- reet rule, for hi benefit and tor tho heneftt of all others concerned, I wlil give a rulo by which the true answer can he obtained. Kaii. Multitilv tho square of tho thickness of i the piank by t iud subtract this product from tho j e fajiuro but every letter speaks of its as superficial contents in Inches; divido the remaiu- i r...: .t. : .. v. derby 6 and extract tho square, root of the ouo- . .... .... . tteiit, to which last, add the thickness, and you have the leugth ortlie sldo orttie cuoieat Dox. Sniut ion. 75 teeftfJi) In. X 14 in.Vi3')0 in. su ptirfleial contents; x4 19t-3: sq. in.; 1SCO0 3; r:f.1H ,' 6--204-6;64 ; v 2094 fc9;45.767a44.).7e7x answer. What a pity A. 1. IL got frightened at a fimib. r.!icci fully, E. F. .l. WnisKuv SruiNCS, near Johnstown. 1 March, 2!, li'.d. " H. A. WcrtKE, Esq. Dfnr .Sir:-We have some very good "soiutionists'' about here, i;nd rartieuiarly tho O'Connor family, who have lui. I access to Mii;rMAX ktui your -j iizzio . DsDartment." Cine of I heiu sends the following an t asks some of your Puzzle corrispondentd to "soii: to." The reason for sen. ting it is that they tbfl'er na to the correct solution : A man sol i tff -) stoves for twelve (IS) rtol- i lnrs each. On one be lost, twenty-live (-5) peri cent, aud on the other tie-gameo twerny-nve (2.) per cfnt. Did ho gain or lose, and how much, if any, on the transaction? Uri'La Y"ODrt. CKtlSSON Phmmer PKSORT. From Tues day's issue of the Altoona Evening Mirror j we clip the following : . i The Board of Direclorsof the Keystone Hotel Company met in Phi'.-delphia rcettrd.ty mi l iinnnimouslv- elected J. D. McCleliaii,- Ewq., su iieiiiUcudeiit of the Lotran liousa, thia city. sooerintandetit of theCriB'tm suanacr resort, with power to appoint his o n assistant. Mr. McCleliaii will accept th.e additional I ibors im tiosed niiiei him. Tliis is certainly a hijrh cum- pliinent to a faithful and efficient t racer. The management of the 1ogun Hous has been so eminently satisfactory and profitable that tho directors have good ren on. ;., f.el of-nddent that ho will conduct ttm Cre tsoi: House witii tiiosa.ne eucct-ss. Tha hotel bulldicg will be subjected to thorough overhaiili:.. rMivorlu wiil bo erected nod gas pipt-a distributed throughout the builuiny. and eventually in nil he cottages. Work will be couiuieueod on the l.'ss h.-use next week or a - so m as the weather will permit.- Mr. MeClbltan has not vet ap pointed lii.-. aeaiaiant. JLocal Correspontlence. GALi.ixzrx, March 17. 1S76. TrTon. ThT'ZMA!. I rend in tbls work's issue of your paper atrit a man meeting his death at this place, as was supposed, by- falling from a train of cars and artC"18 Ietng run over by a pusher. I write to correct mistakes aud give particulars. On theevenii'""f March 15th, about 8 o'clock, p. m., the car irisj. t"tor, while at work examinlDg a train, met two s"f!?'rs walking towards the6tation on the north trae.v w hen the train started to enter the tunnel, and while opposite the depot, the pusher following at a little distance behind, the engineer felt that something was on the track under the wheels of t.ie engine, and heard the screams of some person in terrible distress He immedi ately stopped the engine and upon examination found a man with both legs grouud to a jelly under the engine. The presumption is that as soon as the train passed him he stepped on the track to cross over to the depot, not noticing the pusher following. There is no ovideuco that he was on the cars, or "bumping" bis way is. you unrest it. The unfortunate man was taken to (iallltzln Hotel where he was kindly cared for, and J. II. Uilsou, Ksq., Immediately sent for Dr. Fay, who responded promptly, out said there was 110 earthly hope that he could live more than a few hours. He gavehis name aa Matthew tiailigun. hailed from Lancashire. Lngland, and was not yet two year In this country. Ho expressed a desire to see a priest, whereupon Rev. Father Hyan was sent for, who gavehlni the ritcsof tliechurch. liedied about 2 o'clock the following morning, and his remains received Christian burial Iu the Catholic ceme tery on Thursday evening. ET. PATRICK'S DAT AT QALMTZIN. For several week? preceding that dar so dear to all true Celtic hearts, tho Irish Uath-Jlics In tliis vicinity were looking forward to tho occasion with great Interest and were engsged in mak ing every preparation necessary for a becoming recognition of the feast set apart to cnmr.ictnor ate the glorious name of Ireland's patron saint; so, when the morniug at last did arrive. In clement though U proved, a largecrowd assem bled at tho spacious hall. The services of the Loretto Cornet Uund having been previously secured for tl e occasion, that organization ar rived in du time, and afier playing some ex cellent strains, tho procession formed with the cornet band in front, followed by St. Patrick's Literary and Benevolent Society, St. I'ai rick's Tuiper.inew Society (which I feel proud to say Is growing rapidly) and a large number of tho congregation. The first duty was to repair to w:e cnurcn, woere a illga MaBS was celebrated irso In which miVi.n, .h2 ar.u solemn benediction given aft beloved imstor delivered a diseoorso bendvlsod ell to honor Clod by imitating the ex.-unplefof St. Patrick lu faith, hopeaod charity, and in the practice of a'l ei her Christian vir tues. The services being ended, the procession formed once more and marched about iwo miles around the village, the music of the band doin- much to make it a most pleasant nfTalr throughout. The members of said band, by the way, deserve great praise for their labori ous work, the weather being very stormy dur ing the march. Everything passed off quietly and ia an edify-ing manner, no dissipation or disorder of any kind having occurred during the day. Respect! uliy, F.J. P. A VrirjTnrtrL Genius. A Boy Twelve Years of A;e Invents a Jiailrowl Switch. A lad t.atued Leander Murphy, aged twelve years, a son of poor but respectable Irish parents, who reside on the outskirts of this place, has an inventive turn of mind, which may prove profitable. lie and two other brothers have made a living for themselves and aged pareuts, by selling newspapers, apples, peaches, etc., to persons about tho station ami on passing trains. In tho Inter vals attending between the arrival and de parture of trains, he has been observed to loiter about and apparently study tho rail road switch. This was taken for stupidity by his companions, and, as a consequence, he was buffeted and kicked about by them, liutstill ho continued true to bis purpose. Ho made several rude models, which were not to his pleasing. Finally ho succeeded in completing one to his fancy, and fully rep resenting his idea. He then laid it away for six months, continuing his deliberations, and tl reaming over it. About two weeks ago, he employed a young woodworker to make a more comely model, enjoining secrecy on the mechanic. Subsequently, ho has called tho attention of a firm of patent law yers of Pittsburg to his invention, who ex pressed tho opinion that it is the best inven tion of that class which has been placed in their hands for a numlicr of years. The lawyers have made application for a patent. The hid iuformed us that tho invention has leu examined by Superintendent Piteairn, of tho Peun'a railroad, who manifested a willingness, as soon as ho could confer with the President of the road, to mako an offer to purchase the right. The youth is reticent in speaking of the character and merits of the device. Ho has evidently been instructed to remain silent until the patent is obtained. Tlie matter has been under contideration by him for about two years. Ho never solicited assistance or advice from any person, but kept his intention, to himself. He can give no reason why he attempted the invention, further than ho "thought he could make one." Ho is bright and intelligent, and talksgliblyof switches, speakingof different ones by tho namos of the inventors. Even should th9 contrivance bo unsuccessful, it Ir evident he possesses remarkable inen'.iitj for oue so young. GreensVurj Times. Fobcibl'S Facts. Two or three well substantiated 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 seienco is this of more value than In that of medicine. Tho medi cine that has cured hundreds of cases of con sumption, in every stage of its progress., with tho living si:l.j"cts of its bcr.elicient work thronging the streets daily before our eyes, is entitled to be credited with more than all tho theories which have been recorded in the books, and have been met with failure after failure. The cures of consumption made by bit. Ketser's Lrxo Cure alone, will out weigh all those cures that have bceu recorded in tlie books, and then, besides, they are right here in our midst. Furl hermoro, Da. Kf.Y SElt's Lu.vg CUHK is a specific in all incipi ent lung diseases, and nips them in their bua1, in that way stopping the tubercular deposit, on its way to the lungs, as it courses its way through the blood. Dr. Kevsek's LtTNO Cure dissolves the tuberculous mat ter, and stimulates tho elimiuatiiig emunc tories of tho system, to carry it away with th.e effete matters of tho body. Tho Lung Cure, with the Doctor's personal atteution, will rarely fail in any caso where there is a reasonable hope r euro. 81.50 per bottle, 4 for S3.C0. Dr. Keyser's consulting ofllee, 120 Peuu street; Laboratory, 249 Putin street, Pittsburg. 2-2L-1U1. AVnNDFKFt'i. StrccESS. It Is reported tliat I'lOSHits'stircRMAN SvRt'P has, eir.co its introduction in tho United States, reached the immense salo of 40,00'J dozen per year, Over 6,0'JO Druggists have ordered this Medicine direct from tho Factory, at Wood- burv N. J.. and not. ono have retiorted a sin- I;" " ,'" ' , ' " " Vuu"' I'.iMb .41aIn1ia T ponul I'onaii r ntti-in na : viit nnttiru t.'ii i ukt im not, wunuiiii'.D'ii, any disease of Throat and Lungs. We ad vise any person that has any predisposition, tc weak Lungs, to go to thoir Druggists, Lem niou & Murray, Ebe.nsburg, or V.'olcslaglo & Son, Wilmore, and get this Medicine, or inquire about it. Itegular size, 73 cents; s.ample bottle, 10 cents. Two doses will re lieve any case. D jn't neglect your cough. Ir. r"iiiisey"jt ( nnipe.nnil Syrnpof r!a f'ui is Kr.arap.rood to cure 1 nt'iiniina tion oT the Kidneys and Bladder, paisifnl or suppre-ised urination so fre-upnt in old ax.. piilnlul or I BlJppresa.;d menstruation. Ucorrtitfa or whites. gravel, gleet, stricture, l.ioooj- iliscnarges. lirnflit s tiieease, briekdust tleyositn, dropsy pain in tlie back tr side, sick headache, pin pics, blotches and eruptionsou the face, and ail diseases of a peci:Ic or cot.stitutional nature, regardless of duration, pgj or sex. Compound Syrup or Bnchii is a O '-itive and radical cure. Fir Bale by EEMJfON i Men HAY, Ebeusburg. GOAL AND LIME for sale in largo or small quantities by March r4th, lt'78.-tf. EVAN M ICIIAELS. HANDS OFF 1 Having this day bought at Constable sale, as the pro perty of .loirs WKAKtAsa, one side-spring bug gy, sh-tfts and pole, hl-h I have left In his pos. sons,. n during my pieasare, 1 hereby caution all persons against moddliug or iu any way interfer with sal 1 property. fns. ANN ADAMS. Clearliuld Twp., ilareh IS. lb7J. ;i4-31. "PtTOTICE Notica hereby given that. I have purchased al public sale and left with Benedict Folk or Susqiiehsnna township, tho following personal propL-rty. to wit: 1 IVirae. 1 yearling oolt, 2 eows. 1 heifer. 2 ealves, 6 logs, 1 one-horse sled, grain in the ground, and all movable property. Do not Interfere with the same. A. H. UACO. iarrolltown, March 2, 167B.-31, THXECUTORS' NOTICE. Esfatfl of P. II. Snim m ,,..! nrderstertted by tho Kigister i.f Cn, t,ru rcantv on thes:teef Patrick U. tifcieldg. Ia:. of Wei to borough, deceased, all persons lu iefted to u otate are requested to make pavment forthwfh and those having claims anauikt tho smo wili pros-at them duly pvobatrd f,.r eeuiemeat. liOHEKT T. SHIELDS. Lxecutor. Loretto, March 24, 1 876ul. J J CENSE NOTICE. Petitions for - lvern and Eating Mouse Licenses have beon dd in the office of ihe Clerk of the Uotirtof Ou.Tter Sessions of Cambria county by the follow. .""if named persons, and will be presented to tho v'Vjnrtof (Quarter fessious of said county at Marc Sessions, ItCs : TlVER.t 74CE.NSS. Allegheny Twp.A. J. t'hristy. HarrTwp Nicholas'batnlOur, nern'd Vogla. Carrolltown Hero. L iwrutic Sehrot h, Paul Elwanger. Kowurl L. li.nder, Ai.'"1' H. Hang. Caoit.i ia lloro. Peter S: 1 ioui9. t .'eorge Aig- er, Ann Mary Kurtz, Heurr fiore. John fl. allaglier.Klizbt-t h Me Homi Id. Peter ii oghey, Bernard Filzpatrick, Edward Howe, ''"d Meyer. CJonernaugh or.-. Jos. Mensor. Plus Klug, John Wi lman. 1m. Ward; Joseph Daily, HlcLTi iooht-y. 2d Ward. pl-Coaeinauglj Boro.-Lon.rl KIst, DaviJ '"' sEr,i,K'9 i ro. John C.-ouee. Cioyle Twp.-IVter Brown. tiesi Iwp., at St. lionlface. -Thomas Ott. E .ensbiirg Boro.-Henry Foster. John A. D'.H'r' vJ. 'h", ''v'Hrris. Michael 1 t-i n-r.Mai tin Kist. W est W ard ; I.. H. Llnfui. Kset Ward. I ranklin Horn.-Peter Hubritz. tiao'tzm Lor. Albert Bender, garjuel A. tlaiiitz'n MeCue. Twp.-Ptrlek ODjui, Anthony Jcdmstown Tforo. Conrad Raab, J.-bn V. Sha..er. E. U. Wlllower. John Haab. I.awrenee Reich, Elizabeth Kohler, John liartiarl, Henry l.altr.er Louis. V. Lambert. John Coad. I htlip bhutties. Mich. Finegan. P. . Cimei, IwjS. S. Davis, John .M'Dermott, John ShifTtiour. 21 rd: Henry Vonalr. Charles Ziiein-r;!is.ij, Oeorge Shaffer, John Fritz, Charles Kast, Jos. Mioemaker, Joseph Boxler. Auu Danges, CJeorge Haab, John Karr, Phiiip Herizioger , " 1 . . 1 1 1 "c rge r, 1:10s. 11. Heist 4 t ints. krflim. U.W. ltrl;hr.-rl- lnhn M Vlt. A ,1..,., L ershaik.3.1 Ward; John A.emmer Xlben I U!t)).!Ier' U;,t'ar Henry lL.nsmau. W. !,L'II?omrsn,4th Ward; August Wcigind, 5lh "i-.ru; Henry Shaffer, 8 h Ward. Loretto Doro. Florian B inyl-. F. X. Haiti. Mtllviiio Horn.-Joseph Fieldhnuse. Vrs. M. J.r"'iy 'redf-rick Schwa icrer, Emanul James, r.iehart Bowling, 1st Ward; B.ldgei McDer ni'tt. Ann Dailev, ?.j Ward. Richland Twp. H: hai t Malsi, Bernard Nets, John Tees. Suraiultvlile Bor.- Chaietlon Reich, John XT. Gillespie. Washington Twp. Jacob S. Kiel, Michael C. Hrad'ey, Mnrgsret Ilelle, Oeo. w. Mull in. Jacob Bjm.jle, John II. Clark. Chrlitopher Robbie. Wiimore h oro Ueorgc WenJerotb, Jotetn Horner. Voder Twp. Jacob It them. QUART I.ICKNSS. Johnstown, 3d Ward. John Lu.g, p. S. Fisher & Co., Henry Frits &- Co. BATIQ HOUSE I.ICEfPl. Oallitzln Twp. Matthew Dignum. Carrolltown Boro. llenrv Plum, JultusPtich, Washington Twp. Geo. J. Sehwadcrer, Wei. Flinn, Mark B. McLsuurhlin. Wiimoi-e Boro.--John Schroth, P. F. Kirby. Johnstown, tth W ard. Jacob Fend, Chi Istian Kunkel. B. VeCObOAN Clork Q. S. CiUce Clerk of Q. S., Eben-burg. Feb. 2S. is;8. rpiUAL LIST, March Term. List of Causes eel down for trial at a Conn of Common Pleas, to be held at Ebeneburg, for Cambria county, commencing ou Moudey. 27tb March, A. D. 1878 : ' FIRST WERK. Iurnerlx v, (lillan. Christy v. Mountain Coal Co. Hicharda Td. Flanagan. Bmthnrlbie vs. Flsk nt. al. The LaneMattresi Co. vs. Win. P. I'attoa. Erye vs. Hershbt-rger. Bra ly vs. Voliough. 7IeDonalJ A im. vs. Lambert. Sharhaugh ts. Johnston. Watters vs. Sheemaker. Noel t. Thomas. Wm. M. Lloyd fcr nse vs. O. W. Lloyd at al. Rosa re. Iisger. eaeo.rn wr.tK. TIugTis vs Morr'son. vs. Brotheriine. vs. V." Ill la nil. vs. Evanj. vs. Evans. vs. Evans. vs. C onrad, ti. Ku-ti. ts. Hollen et, al. vs. K in ten S. Jauies, ts. Linton & Soa. v. John Cox et. al. ts. Qulnn. ts. Finney (k Johrsten t. Wols,st:le fc Son, ts. T.iyers & (Jo. ts. Waters, v. Dveart. Johnston Si Scaalan Brawloy use Thomas Roland tlKcni Myers St Co. Stlnoman Hover, endorser Beam Dillintrer 8t Stevenson School Dlttrlut of cam brla Borough Met taster Krols Tront Weies'iaile 3i Bon To.l'1's Adin. Bearer Krise Seser fc wife Susltiberger fc. Co rs. Ncitower. vs. Oleason St wife, vs. Hiirs'iberg-r. vs Chrirtv. a.iiiiien for use B McCOLOAM. Vrothcnotary. Prothonotary's LVcnburs Feb. 28, l-7'o. ADMINISTRATOH'S NOTICE. Estate of Mary Kfiioe, decM. Lettors of adcit'ilst ration en tho estate of Mary Kohoe, late of trallitzln township. C'nmir;a coun ty, deceased, having been uranted to tha under signed by thy littis'.cr of said county, all persons indebted to said eEtate are requested to make im mediate payment, and tho having claims or de mands against :hc satnewl'l present, thcia proiter ly probated f.r settlement. THOMAS I'LI'NKKT, Admiulstratcr. Oallllziii, Mirch 17. 1373.-flt. DMIXISTRATOIi'S NOTICe7 Kstrtte of Jon.N C. DlVOND, dee'd. L-tterset a li.ilnls-.ratlun on the estate i f John C. IMmond, late of W 11 more borona-h, CtambrLt comity, dee 'nsed, have been granted to the under signed, res! ting in SuTiimerhtll township. In sail county, to whom all persons Indeble 1 tn said es tate are requested to make payment, un.l those having claims or .Ionian ts will'mako known ths same wilhoiit delav. JESSE iI. DIMOSD, AJmln'.strator. ?Iarch 17, lS7fl.-6t. A DMINISTRATION" NOTICE. Estate of ASTl'CST Oahman, dee'd. ?ot!eo le hereby given that letters of admi'iii tratlon hara been arnnted t the un lerjine.l ou the estate of Ant huny O .trmnn. late of best town ship, C :aiiitria ci.u at'y. oreeased. All persons In debted to s lid estate arc notified to make prompt payment, and ti:o?5 having claitas ag.iinsl it ure requested to present thes .iin: preperlv aui.Uen.l eated fo.- Ftt.iem'T.t. MARY UAHiilAX, Chest Twp., March 10, 1 73.-17-8t. AJra'l. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Lf.na DKLoz.ir.it, dec'.'t. Letters testa mentary on the estate et" Eire, lil loiler, late of Allegheny township, Catnb-.ja. c ;ua tv, deceased, have been Issued to 'ii under eigne I, who hereby notifies ail pecans tn.t-bted to s tld estate th.it payment inus.. 'c mad- with jnt tleliy, ami those having claim-, analast the same will present them duly aut ' eritleated for stttle vanl. l: 'j'FKILL, Executor. Loretto, Feb. 24, 1S7. '.t. "KTOW rOI iiOOD MEAT at liOT- TOM PRICES ! Tiio undersigned da sires to irim the public that he has tpt-ued a MEAT JtAIIIvEr in the budding recently oecu piel by Lewis Hodgers, on Centre street. "Ficsh I mcatofall kinds on Monday and Fr'd:.y evt j-.inas Ol t,-a-ii wuR. ji tt ltlin will uciiriiirTl.Vl lfca, ami prices much fowir than cle-jwhere in Ebens burg. D. II. ZAIIM. luarch 2, 1678 -tf. NOTICE. The cubscrib-r Lerohy I tiolitiea the itv. hi ic that be has this t'.aV bought at Shcr.rTs sle and left v.lth Mr. Jaki.'s S. Lt'ciVftT. ot Bnrr townsltip, the following e. scribed property, to wit : 3 mans, 1 sleigh, 1 ,ed ' 1 wagou una h iv ladders. 2 s-.ts ti!trt:-r. 1 pbgli I 1 harrow, nnd R lot of o.ts. straw an 1 corn-.'ii.iiier". ' All persons are cuutlone l agaiiiel lntcni ji woa i has. id property. A. D.CUltal E. i Jtu.ister l wp., siarcli IS, l 7d. 3'.. I riCE The B.xira cf iSvhi : z w . . j-, . ... ircciors tu ioretiu School District it: tend to make application to the Oorj-t of Common Pleas of Cambria County, attnt March Tt-ria. 1H.8; for a ilecroe authorizing srid ItoarJ to bcr- ) row money for tho p-pose of paving for groun 1 and bull.ti-.iir a kpIi.-ii.) , v. of said school dig. rict. ' ( feet erec talnin termjcail on or address the na leis'.suej a t'res- Dies ai Lbcnsnurg. March 17.-. t, Mit3. M. A uALbhi;. See&vl TiiZ&S! Plants! "I?1'ljI'J:n-,yc?,!'''.e ani Fbiwer e.!s, Fl- nest Alixrd Iwn VI rn.-. y- iri-rx.. I r..., . . . r J t i t V. . i . . . . ,n'J,;"lf "na ... . , , Kiaioaot-a on appuca . ' . JUim .&.. -II KIiti'.'H. 1,-17.-20,. Ji, SuiichneW St., Piitsoarg. F. O' r',"lEL, FrcsiJce.t. 1 TlMlVla'p t 'eniiv. - W. W. McAtexb, Secrutar. IS-.'t.-ll. i 4 I'-Ul.Nibi iiA i (), , X O TK I. - " - - I""- Kstae , f A BAM SLInr.V.)Y-R DESIRABLE PIIOPEIITY FCll 1 Prva ,?,fl-fn.,h? SAI.R-t 1t ,,f I f. I - - -...n'':ir' -U -V" rrt.y.e toaiol.i,. Cambr.tr. , situate at or r.ar Crtsson. luvfng thort i drsU;"ne. r-v'the 1 -i,.t,','t . 1 U". . .' . ,,a ited a comfortable PlanK Dwelling House, con , so. . nlb. .f.f-i Wvfc ' IL ",i.L,,.,.,I r-"- - i. .Hii'i, 0,1 hi in,? vuiiiii v. iifb" v ji w a e I n , . . g seven rooms, and a small rdai.k stahl '. s , .mmodiate p.iym-i l, ai.d tle:.-o Inlvlnir ei'.i,-,,? I V.C H" jt 1 H' I ' H 'i'T k F' ? 1 1' x- 'w a . 1 " . mmm savings mix 120 Clinton St., Mnsiown, Pa. CHARTERED SEPT. 12. ir.V PEro: ITS j rfceiTPd ,.f an raw, Ilot ip ,, t ; v,i? Ik "it or tSwIi w -?r.WUho,,t truu,"r the i l.beral Vatt-, and lo., J?J l" , ' referenee. li ti tlme T t he b a" ui',? J""J 7n f"r.-r tc.re Itcrlect titles. .l"r d' U""1 rhls criora;l(.n i? i-,t . - . No commercial Oepos-tV reeo.cS B"k' Blank app Icatinns f.ir ivr.-V.-T ly rules, by-laws, and 1 j. 1 u Zn e,'" of Bank, sent to aJ KT" l tal. Banmcr jr.. Lanlel Meiinhifn hpW-I?"' V,' .lames MoMillen. James m4 -y l!rW looT."' Fakk nJiril?!"?"6"'. President. Crars Elubs. Sol: ciiur. ia-8,75.-ly., FITS AND EPILEPSY po&:tively cured. The wort ea?ts o the longest stanJlug, by ustrg IIK. IltiL'tlAhir ( I RK. it has cvzTi:n 2101 s ivns m.I will ULOOO Tor m - tt will nnt lunf!l. A tntltie sent frre to i big J. E. HI BBLEE. Cheoiiit (). a" '.' 11 . 1 s. Y. , ADVICE FllEE. Tor lorreaxe of Pen-Ion. Petrnf . or OI1 - . "i. iKiais. write Co. . WASHINllTON, V. C $ 1 2 r.ftJVr' i,An"?,;A r'T,t4' wtnte,I. Outfit ai,.t ree- TRCE&.OQ., Augusta, M.'a.. OFFICB OF KINGS COUNTY KEFINERY, 101 Wall St.. Sew l ark. IIsTfng retvaanlzcd with Improved maehIDerT la prepared to offer, through tl.e leading wholes 11. wIcVrateTl "IJt"e a '459 mm - ku..r. Pfj Vislllu 4 rtrOs, with your name flne'v hi Vr,ntf1s''l t f"r 2i- We hvo mo tv!,-i "W A.ii. flhLLHktll. trmH.n s.. " 11? 1 5iTrf Af,c:TS fortho best selling Sta fl !? ! 1 1 txTT Paeka-cs in the world. J, f?,,,1 tnvebpes, golden I'en. Per- holder. Pencil, Patent Yard Measure, and a pleee Jewelry, single package, with pair of ele,act Hold Stone Ste. re Butt.ins, post-paid 2- et - 1 for !.(. This packiare has been examlned'by the piib.isher of the Cambria Freecian nn i found a represented worth tho money. Wuixiiee giv en away to all agt-nls. flreulars free. BU1DE &. CO., 785 Broadway, New York. &5 l0 4V""0 ror d-T at home. San-.pk-worth 1 TJ t irec. yTi.tl & Co.. Portland, Me. Atren's WiTK 1 Hedsls sn.l nifiloiasi lrrtrd.4 .ornt,,,-, ria0RIAL BIpLES! I.SOO IMnsf r-ntloue Ad.lrefg for new efren lara. A. J. HOLM AN & CO., BiO Arch St., Phlla. ADVERTISING In BFl.ICllOl'S AII AKKICTLTIHAL WLIKLIRS II A I K rtlK b. For Information, address Geo. I llou ill e Co.. 41 Park Kov. KIW YtlHK. WIDOWS' APrilAlSEMEXTS. Notice is hereby pi ven that th- fol lowing named appraisements of persoual pro perty and real estate of decedents, sel"cted and set apart for the widows of intestates linger the Act of Ass'-ir.bly ..f the !4ih dy of Apill, A. D. 1"SI, hav 1-een riled In the Hon liter's of fice at Ebeusburf and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, f..r eonflr tnatlon and allowance, on Weonesoat, tn 23ih day or Mauc'I, A. D. 1S7G. to wit : 1. Inventory an! appraisement of eertaln per sonal properly appraised and set epr.rt for Eimlra Aiiam?. widow nl John D. Adams, lato of Coop ersdale tvoriuirh. dwi-j.M - f rvin.0). 1. Inventory a-id apralsemeut of certain per. to :al property appra'sed and s--t apart forSar ik B. Hite, widow of Josiuh K. Hite. late of Etieiis Uurg bornmrb, deceased tOO O.), 8. Inventoty and appraisement of certain per sonal iro eriy apprais-.J and set apr.rt for Jane Beeehor, widow c, J. lu: M. Bechcr, late of Wood vals boroc.h. deceased. 4. i..venu.ry 2'jl ; ralaenMt of certain veal estate Rpj.rais-'il r.nt t.-t sj.nrt for Prlsllla lg er. widow of Oeorire Yinger, late of Loretto bor ough, deceased $C0 03. 6. Inventory nuj tj.iiralsen"nit of certain per sonal property apjira t-sd and get snarl for Eliza beth Heiple, widow tf Iouis P. Hclple, late cf Yo der township. deeas?d r)0.'. 6. Inventory and appraisement of eertalu per sonal property rpi'r.i.s.-d and set apart for Isry Plarr, widow of A uam Pf'arr, late of Cambria bor ough, deceased .11.47. 7. Inventory and appraisement of ccrta'a per sonal property appraised and s?t apart for Sarah (Sates, widow of t teorire Gates, late of Y'ouer town sh'p. deceased $12 i ift. JA.'dES .M. S1XOVR. Beirtster. Kegleter's Othce, Eher.shurg, Feb. 28, 1S75 Mrs. M. LIGO.EE, 3 i'cuii Attn ip, Btsnr 10th fct riTTSBUR in, rj. To tiio I'-islicrsI I am jtist In rece pt of k large lnv .lee of most smcAr;r goods i wh:.-h will ! bs el-ed oat at great barg-'us end at one-hatf their rtal v us. Iu irt as folicws: irioli On inicntfs9 t.cs;sTtso is nnr or SIIAUED VELVET DKi:ssEs. i:li:qa:,t silk cloaks. I".el w'.th the lia. 5t luri; Paierone Sa.ines new 'tyle Cloth CJehts. 1 iv?r !r sses. Neck Scarfs f'aek s-.td wVilic I) mnt t.mels Hi'tr Costumes' r.iciiiieno .iari.ei. .lat a i : ten nets, and a larre Involve of Seal Ssln Sacnie,. Riufieand n... . i.. a biagfaeent .f-rtyrt . f It- El lce ioUutlnBg Pitts;arh, Fob. 11, 171 -7n. -XECUTOIIS' NOTICE. K,t.H of ,?A!. J. Mi Doee.. -i...- i Toilers te.tainenUrj bavin? bteu framed to !! "i' TTl-;1 e ertate of J,ii. dough. late ot Summr-Mitl lowu.sso, de-rsl to make t:mnedistte pavn.tnr an! th. se bar a- riatmii agamst tlie ss:n til eatheut'eated, f-.r f " It lenu ut present tutui, uuiy I'A.N li.l. ItOYf... J ,. V A LEX TIM. KREill:: Lxecutort. I.Iaich 17. lSTf. tt ' l'A.N Iili. ItoYLJ. perly prubat.1 f ,r s. itleir,,..,. 1 ' " "l 1- til t r-e n..t,t .a. .1. v. PIiltjt.K, Be.nimevhiil, Feb. e;, i :7i. (,. Adminlsiralor. A ILI.INESiV Dl.'p JiJ The attentiot: of the r. M IvINCi lit s of rbpia. ii :r r ft i i. , i to i hi teet fbl '"., i-'t a iu vou i In.-vr.-od.t.M hi r I. Elw osiiura-. .Weddu g . i t O 1 I Hsll loll s f.l t rooms In t he East Ward - . Hoi,.:et- 11 ,-. - ."".:' ii.rfi,lT.i.,iV , " J' i rt-sstnaSing ! uluj" VI ;lale and leresle. In their own loeailtT. vj 1 ,e,--,,nl'.vTF,T iKf:c- A.icre p: Vl 1 - PwLK 4.CtJ., Au3usta, Maine., ff Knrtfcs arvJ Forkti, i Jj K'mfos, Hls, Fi'.ea, etc Vgjl ISACarpenter'a, BlacasmUrr's, si-dijj VQ AGRICULTURAL TOOLS, J3 B liruuiM? hkii& iiio nn w
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