rc-vu; na na n ck. RiBraruETo rraj - xnGaB iL zjz.t m fl.jre1?'. j PHlUHttiriflfl. rhenstjurg. Pa.. .Jmlee Orvis. off'entr cn'u,.t.. . of Court to be lM here in i, ,,il week of ! Li' II; because J I-iu, I iiitereate.l t rCVi i . . on ll,nt Wion. 1-fPJ ff ' Other Vlace. I 1 ..;.. u aim ut the aualitv 1 cri less t j ii lvT w ld f,eu! Dnnepw. (not DonahnP s,he 67aird . it,) .lthnKh Holtltlaysbnrff, on Tlmr,Uy la. ,! re. tnrnnic home on "hank's tiUfe"tli.;UT af ter. The distance lieitveen the two polnta awnt twentt-rowr miles, l.nt Mr. Dnn-Kaii may hare "rut across lots," so to speak. A ti silrt it 2 1 . . r . , :. the preference to .; ""P"", rerr-ntiy bereft '. ,yr ft" Ift;,?.frrr, Navr at .1 : Z 7',,re h,Ter of Mcii!., 'on forcible ninrUw 1 ittsl.urgu avy aiul poHses.nl.in of five little ci.i.'ir..... ..... he.il the f.rt against the mother ben ever .':"T; fJ,,y l,i, k". " we learn from the HollKlaysbnrg Standurd, appear to Mke their new mother, an they get oti her bark! creep nii.ler her, and otherwise manifest their confidence ami affection. Truth to !ell, it seems to lie yay gmrt for all coiiet rued except the hen that did the hutching. The Johnstown Tribune tells of an rM resident or Cotiemaugh borough, now In Ms eighty-eighth year, a day taWer at the 0. I. Co.' works, who is the father of tweutv three children, nearly all of whom are still living, ami the grand fat her of fort v-t wo chil dren. On- of bis daughters, wiio resides with her husband in Massachusetts, counts up as her progeny no less than nine lioys and six girls. This venerable gentleman is as spry on his feet as the average man of fortr nmt ! I.i. I. ! 1;.... l.r Mil ling tohacco If you will j to ,.;,, "y years N e got a peep at Francis Mnrpbv, the great temperance agitator, the other dav. and must say that be is a tine, portly look ing gentleman, liordering on fifty years f age, and somewhat larger and "perhaps a little better looking than ourself, f see Al toona, Tribune of April 11th.) which, of course, is saying a great deal for his maul bemitv. Mlnw'a ihai f.r mifi...i.n t r They expect to cut J eide,,f. however, from his appearance that ne lias tieen, as be admits himself, one of the "b'hoys" iu his time, and for a good long time too. ; n. Ki I'1- uckfrs would probably be ( ' . . i tr'iieerance hymn than a ir, lire l!r,,J''f'f Clnistv, formerly of this :!' it rw-rt be tru'-, about to locate at " ,ii.,.i "'" 'irrot' wild ducks were shot on t u-.t..lv south of town on : l!ll'r"j" f - ""'ll'i-esir Kittaning Point, as well ' ",init:iin. south of Alloona, were M.'k:ml ti'la,,cos have no loily. iMg I" at, innde by D. Uine- V.awU, has strength. r' , v,i-li"'se "M'k tn exchange for a Tnfw;n, nearly new. Inquire ,,,,t UKt? miii iu urvme who ... . t . r. !,, -len t S L.OIIIT lUI. -is1' ..... i .i.i- 1. 'i'lOui'iuiiiidli to his old home on "rt.. in Jolutojrn lorongb. "r it pcriiiin of Smoking Tobaccos on uj'.',,.iul f-o:n trashy u Sol .'. i L. Kineban's No 1 Lung Cut. J h .r.ire.l "d twenty-five men are " " ' ... .. .. .l c , 'in. con ii ' v . tliis season. ., , in.iv Ki'enslnire ring, as ha :i.rrtil, 1'iit the Union school i ....'r f ik.'ii iinv stock in it sii.i't i-f-' " : . . . . . . ..,Iiv last. niter icriu cioKeti, you - - . I I! . . - . I -.itvnti.'ti tne inuies oi pnmmir. ,.,H Mii'.V ! Ki'fi tlllllV invited to ,.,,r' M'Mt Annie S. C'liste, iniiiiier ..twki-r, in 'iir advertising deart- 1 ::! 'I i" i" l i'1 i friend indeed." " rt.ri.il l'r. bull's Cough Syrup, ,i-n'.t 1 m every tamiiy ; it onl .J.'fiit!-a I'l'i'ie ani nirty nave many l.y Hiifii.(J'l"n I-0,'a' -Ver says that .rifjin. Ill ili;l' coiuiTy, n:i.tsi ill Mil s : 7.ip-l. Two preachers to one . it k' tln in in pretty t hickly, ain't .-.I'h t:iui:ti meeting of the Cnirt- il t ;.tli Si Iiih.1 Aso'iation will Hi in pill' e on Wednesday ami v M iv " I ;iiiil -'4-h. A full at .;,., t".r. y .-iii tliM i-i i m Ttm n: t y will lie snr--i ii lani tiiai Col. Wm. K. I'iper i tlir li'inors in the eating line at ;: g- ! by the Sheriff to a jury of -.ii il Hi'I.iy.sburg on t'riilay evening A gentleman claiming to W cogni.ant of the fact iuforma the Hollidaysbiirg Stan dard that the railrnad tie immediately at the spot where McKitu murdered N orcross, tn.ire than twentv Years nu-o is liv j marked on the end with a cross. When the I tie rots ami is thrown awav, the new one i put in its place is marked with a cross l.v the workmen, ami such :ias been the custom ever since the occurrence of the blood v tragedy. The scene of this col. '.-blooded murder is located about two mile this side of Altoona. We saw him standing in a crowd, a comely youth and fair ; there was bright in his eye and glory in his hair. We saw bis comrades gaze upon him, those who stood behind, be fere, and we felt the great attrac tion was the splendid suit he wore, which we need scarce tell our readers, who have heard the story o'er and o'er, was twilight for cash, the lowest figures, at. Godfrey WolfTs big store, which it is always well to bear iu mind is next distr altove the post-ofri-e, on Twelfth street, Altoona. The Hollidayshurg .itainhti-d says that Mr. Hu-zh Johnston, of (iaysport, while fishing with hook and line iu the Conemaogh river, ii lew u:ivs ago, goi a lute alter con- '" T" "1T esteemed 1 niderable nibbling, and on pulling out found . ,,f. !.. .. I'.nr. bf.e.d, ol tyrsigraph- 1 his prize f be an old stone jug, into the wv t:iiiu-, liKewise ol A'UMinil i ins.!- tlie liiipjiv parieiit" of i.im! lny baby, liunlenuiigli l.'U:. ." iMi- r.n i fiii-cr of the law. Constable . i l .! lii-r-1 own. now iii aulM of i.-.i. i: was tiiii.wn from a Mi i liny nt lernoou ami ilraggeil a ii. ii-. I 'll t-r;tiiialely CM-aped with it-' bine. i a..- nt ex-Sberiff Itobb against r;i am! i . .1. Akers. for a.lege.l i Imi Miions in ll;e I'oliimiis of the Vinr, a "''' pr'tiMnift in the n t i mi. mi Monday last, on pay - (b li-inbiMls. I- I'i i'l:!s ll.nl heller lint ti Mil ftOIUrA ttiiliii. Jiiiliana county, if it 1 l H'.l'-il l:;i .r II it Hiillll-s. (,f - lii'v, r- i n ' '. v kii'.ed, near his own In- !.n-.t "am in i!e" of t hat k iml -ii ii- iii ijjiiliiii liood. r.-ri-.:,: a;.,f the St. Charles' Hotel, 1 :i a-iie by ,f Court oil TileS k. !-.!. Mirliael F:t.liairis, Fred. -A Sn.k a mi A. F. Oiines Laving l i.Mi..lve-i to bid .l.ooo m.ne for the I vf;tn W: klioi keil iloWII at. Kimtt. of Altoona, was injurei! ' y, 'Hi S.ituriSay evening last, .y ( t'l-t bet wren one of iheshattsof I b'.ani feii. e. A roll venien t " t- r i lo crawl llirn.lirli w.,111.1 .IVf been verv acre nluble about r I I-A'i Mill- moiiib ot whieh his line extended, the bait, and hook being evidently held by some liv ing creature inside. On breaking the jug he was surprised to find a large catfish, which bail evidently selected the jug as a home when a little fHlger ami kept posses sion until his boose had beeoaie his prison. There are nine things that will make a man mad, but one is enough when his wife tells him that he can't have any dinner lie cause she couldn't Get the wash-boiler oft" I the stove in time, m thai she has leen, gone ami lion-flit a lot of goods at some other sNire when everytiody else knows and she ought to know that, money can invariably lie saved and domestic happiness insured by dealing exclusively with Myers & Lloyd, who keep nearlv everything that anylHtdy needs ami always sell at pm-es which never have lieen and never can lie undersold iu Cambria County. A friend in need (of wearing apparel) is a friend indeed (to himself) if' he "goes for" das. J. Murphy's Star Clothing Hall, 10i Clinton st reel,. I t:i nst own, and goes away from it with a bran splinter new suit of clothes. f which, from personal observation made a few .lays ago, we can truthfully say that Mr. M. lias an abundant and beautiful stock. It is wonderful Indeed bow small a sum of money will liny a tip-top outfit now-a-days, but it is ti it at all wonderful that, so many go to Star Clothing Hall to buy said ou'fits, for well they know that such goods at siii-h low pi ices as are not to be found elsew here. A train of sixty-four cars containing agricultural implements will pass over the Pa. 11. K. to-day, but just when it will reach the severnl points along the main line in this county we are unable to say. The train is to lie run on National Line schedule and the cars will be handsomely decorated. The iinpVmeiits consist of reapers, mowers, corn-planters, etc., ai d the moving pano rama promises to be a sight well worth see ing. Our guei-s is that this iiiiiijue train is lr? i I.e. I for the Permanent Exhibition in PhiladcJtihia, which is tit be opened as al - re-uly noticed in these columns, on May 10th. . See fourth page of this issue for further facts , relative thereto. . An East War.1 lad named John Davis ! made a narrow escape from serious if not : fatal injury on Wednesday fnrcimon, in con- sequence of a horse on which he was mount ed he.-ofiiihg frightened at a sack of Hour which va t-eing put upon his back at the j store of I'ryce, Haxler & Co., in this place. ; As it was, the lad was hustled atsnit a goisl j deal in consrfjileiice of tine of his feet living ' held las' by the saddle, which had turned i under him, but. eventually drwpped. to the ground without receiving any Injury worm talking als.ut. The horse then scampered i oft" at a rapid gait, but was hmiii caught ami j held until the boy remounted ami made a j new start. Although the FBKEMAN has many warm I friends in and aUmt Chest Springs, and al ! though a postal card costs only one cent, we i are forced to accept a very meager account, ! gathered from parties unable to give partic i ulars, ef the destruction by fire, on Sunday i : . r .n -.. n.itli all ita f ott'eiitit- M'v the behest mark- evening lasr. o. .., -V VX;" - " i "perller r'sk. owned Km rlZrTZSmZ rMhL of' tl-at vicinity tiamedMay.U ,1'.:!ii! jl ,.;., , ' . " devastation, II we are riii.j "". . 'ki i-oioriiirr. etc.. nroiimtlv at- I . . . i.i.i......,i. .inn i v. - " ' i 1 j reiiucilon oil out rater. A ' t-ji 1;1 tiatne.l Philip Smith i ti I., r Wednesday evening and ! Ins anus. If young Smith hail TT tin lie on the defeiis'iv e it is fair iiM hot have lieen forced ft frtn e-sive, w ith all its fear- Mi' V Mi r-- Fn t. w on. !'. .I K-tiurrti.... r-: 1 f a 1 I" i i in i II iriiii i iTII I. Khrenfe'.d in his breei hes xeo Hi.il toiiiid 3; no; l-iii aanli i to him by the Pa. j r il..- .,-. i kept ami most sun- . tn ti i f road along Ihe main line I 'tub t,i Philadelphia. j " Pill I -. ..- ! fil...-..1. ... I I --. - , a il ' . nii'i ' S. lu ll. i. I'.eillord. are bulb r 'v n.i-i 1 1 1 1 . . I in connectioii with ' ' iiiiiiation for State Treas- ; " :" :'i ' long iu a name I lie i ' tlo- tieaniry if he got a . i'-.i- 1 lie latter Woiii.l Siiifil out : " H nrv Ward e her fl. Iivered a " ; "M nistry of Wealth." U a J' '!';" AltiHinaon Monilav even ' lie ,,,, (r- Wralth miiiistereil """I'i; 1. Iii.nr'u t.'I I.I il.- "ti (r-'.i-n, aptly ohwrves, minister '''' i many a ss.r family for six '" Ihe. ' 1 -1 r.;.'.i,,l.,.r f t 11.. ... , " ' " .liiriiiiriiT T r-. i,i v I s. .. t . "M a snort time ' 'li-m r..ke its b J e faded to learn, anil the ' I'u'lfebv .1 j --- ".li n ill n l II I ft ii: a deep ravine not far resl.Irln-u 4. ot each other. in the stable. v '-r! tMmr,! VVw,,,'n Company will ' I n Hi,r to onleroti the most lib- -.:, etc., promptly at- , , , b ,om eighlors' children etion on ohl ratefc. ' . . . . . . i i i l.r. Pn ignltl ig matches wnue pijriiit .uo ... llelnk. without airect information, we cannot vouch for all the facts above given, nor can we give the amount of the loss sustained or the insurance, if any, on Ihe property de stroyed. . ... We are sorry to learn ot tne oeaiu, on - I . I : 1 1 .... - - rt ""Tr I .an fan t.nu... ..vf, ' " " a '.piandarv like tuitoMie ! .. ;--l t by the Wilke'usburg Timet VM i-it the only way that senile- j I .If. ami .li... li . j " 'imi Mfriti b in "'Ml -Mr.H u., . a clean shirt on - has in '"'Use n but .een married the long- .., u, frr only two days illness, of 1'u"ih.u flie Gloved wife of Mr. "i'l'i 'li aiu-M K Mieri.lan. photograph artist ; . "u, ai lue Dexter lltills!, ' '"' "II M.ll. ...t .....I , I . .1 " """ "r.i.... " iu.- -O.I rpi.se of taking pictures tor ail who rail on liim "" Mr. S. is a fi-.islieil rtist. ' " --xli'.btiii.n at bis rooms in this '"I1 v i.sfty, and we can there- '' 'I'll lo t '" li;e 11,,-ir In; patronage of all pii tnrrs taken true I II. f 'i n Svi.,k. M. W. ICeMn X a I of ,li boston, n" were "l',r!1''.1": '1 Wedi.e-.i.,y uioiiiing by ,,' ' :l "t'-r i ta'iiing ihir' v dol- I tire do!:ars resecti vely. II Wire i-M li. iI.m ftniM ' f-vi.,.11,,y ,, 1 ( f A U(,V) nr(.y " I 'iiv.-is lhat the money en- """I .ii' i.i ry eii.iiiiik I Joseph Null, of Al- iu..i...v in.rrhin atreil alxiut GU years. The deceased, It is true indeeil lo say, was a most excellent lady, greatly beloved by a large circle of relatives ami friends, among Ihe latter of whom may le classed all who hail Ihe pleasure of knowing her. As an evidence of the respect entertained for Ihe deceased lady a gentleman well acoiain ted with her remarked to us, in speaking of her death, that she was one of the best women he even knew, ami thai ner so p cnnuini, A SAD DEAtH. From Sunday's issue of j tile Altoona Wvhe we copy the following i particulars of the shocking death of Mr. Alex. Mills, son of Capt. David Mills, a former mneh esteemed citizen of this tilace. In the absence of his counsel, F. P. Tierney, Esq., a man named John McCune was called on several times iu succession in the Blair county Court, on Tuesday last, to answer the charire of bieatnv. ami filial; arose to his feet and said that there was no ; but now and for fnatiy years past a resident ..no .o w nsung time, as he would plead gill- of Oaili'tin, w here he Las long filled the tr. On being asked if he had anything to ; office of postmaster : say In mitigation of bis sentence he replied 1 The many friends of Alex. Mills were startled ns ioiiows : 'l have nothing to ssrr. I dK ; ami pelnetf to lenrn yesterdar morntiiK that he wroi.ir aiul am sorry for it, and 1 hope I'll ! na1 died very suddenly about six o'clock. He never be taken initios same way again, and I iV excellent health t'ie day previous and don't think T i'i ti j iii tv . exhibited no symptoms of the near approach A . L T.Lf! U H 1 har8 fo of the dread hour or death. The circumstance ion "rt sentenced him to pay a fine of of his decease seemed to demand an investis-a-JM00 and costs of prosecution, and to under- tion, hence Coroner Humes summoned a Jury, go separate and solitary confinement for one ' consisting or Messrs. J. M. Stonebrsker, John year in the Western Penitentiarv Tn tt. ! "'ckey, Capt. Kobert Johnson, Msjor K. J. Lh rl, n r.i. .I ! n 7'.i Vr ' Crosier, William Lytle and T. A. Hurbin, snd same Court, on the same day, Basil Moore; held an inq.t, the Jury sittina; et the St. piea.l guilty to larceny and received a like I Charles hotel at ten o'clock, adjourning- at sentence, less as to the fine. On Monday afternoon last about, half- , past 4 o'clock a three-year old son of Mr. ' lames Ifellv of fgm'lirio lui.nnl. ...:! i - , . . ... .n-ivilKll, II Hill 1 1 ll V- 1 . . n .... 1 . . 1. - f . - . - r'ji"n uiiiuciim'i m i roil i oi UlS lather s residence was knocked down, run over and had 1hIi of his legs taker, off by a dummy engine on the narrow gnage road leading from the mill coal mines lo the Cambria Steel ami; Iron Works. His lert leg was subsequently amputated by Dr. W. B. Low man, who intended to perform a like opera tion on the other er as soon as the rhiM rallied, if ra'.ly he could, but that time never i hotel. Dtirntir the ten dsvs mentioned he in came, the little unfortnnnte gradually sink- duiged to a perhaps too great extent in the use ing until about 3 o'clock Wednesday after- I of t'toxieattnij liquors, thereby prostiatina- his noon when he was nli.l i . t.nt.. .. . j nervous system and producing a melancholy noon wnen lie was t ailed to a better and j slltenf mind. Some time durina- Friday he brighter world. The innocent victim of this wtot to thedruir store of Mr.Ueorge A. beck shocking accident, for which Ihe boy In ?' on the coiner or Eleventh svenue and charge of the engine is thou eh t. by some to' Fourteenth street, and purchased one and a 1 . .. . II. all' M .1 . f l.nil.lil.1.1 una . . I I oe carelessly II not cillnnl.tr rennt.ll.l rr . -. .o..unn..... -.. r.i.nn r.n. in twelve until two, and Anally corciudinir iisin- vestiirations at hair-past four. Tlie result was a verdict as follows: "The deceased came to his death from the effects ol an overdose of laudanum administered by his own hands, and t he Jury is lso or the opinion that the life of the deceased miirht have been saved but for the neirligence of the persons in whose chara-e he was found." The verdict was surned by all Ihe Jurymen except T. A. Durbin. Ejq., who refused because ho claimed that there was no neirl'trence on the part of any person, as shown by the ev idctice. From the best information obtainable ihe following are the facts of the case; Mr. Mills was. until within the pant ten dtiysi employed asa bnr-tenderat theSt. Charles said to have lieen a very brieht and intelli gent child for his age, bit: not for that reason alone can the great grief of the sadly Ite rcaved parents las better imagined than de scribed. An Italian miner from Millwood, West moreland county, paid a visit to a friend named John Now, in Cambria borough, on Saturday last, and after "doing" the Cam bria Works and other places of interest, to say nothing of the imbibition of sundry perfumery. As he was apparently perfectly sober at the time he entered the drug store, Mr. Heckle)-, of course, sold him the fatal drua: without any hesitation, as he had no reason to suspect that it would be put to any improper use. Bc8idcs it is further ptate'l that Alex, had used the dm niany times before purely asa means of relief bum a condition to which lie was at intervals subject. About mid-day he called at the tirant House and requested Mr. Will Schenk to write two letters for htm, ne to his rather and another to a lady friend. Will replied by sayinv that bis toother John had better do tfie writing-, as he and Alex, were mugs of beer, retired to rest somewhere to- I more intimately acquainted, but John not fx wards the "wee, sma' hours," after having first as a matter of economy placed a lighted cigar on a chair near his lied, upon which he subsequently piled his wearing apparel. So far so good, but the I. M. aforesaid had not been long ensconced under Ihe "kivers" when, awakening from his slumbers, he be gan to "smell a smell" and realized the fact that his habiliments were on file. He gave tlie alarm forthwith ami the other inmates of the house rushed promptly to the scsne, where the startling discovery was soon made that not only bis pants and vest, hail been ruined by the fire, but that. S-46 in green backs had been, as the Tribune remaiks, literally reduced to while ashes. As the dismay i t! owner of the property which hail liecti but was not had onlv fortv-seven cents iu coin left, the lioarilers in the house raised inir present Alex, commenced to write himself, out n ie oniy one or two letters on tne papee and then abandoned the idea of wrilliiR, saying he iruesed he had "ticitniich on." and he would put it off until to-morrow; that it would be tne hist t iiuc cit her of them would hear from him. Siibsetpienily.it seems, Alex, crossed to the F.ast side ami wandered up Ninth a venue, stop ping at a house kept by. Mrs. Spenkman. lie asked permission to ko up stairs and lie down to sleep. Permission was granted him and he at once retired, requesting the person who showed him to the room to lock the door and call him at eiirht o'clock in the evening. At t!in hour the room was entered and si. effort made to awaken him, but without success. From that time until after midniubt the room was visited by different persons, both inmates of the houseand o;hers, but nil effort to arouse him from the deep sleep into which he had fallen proved or no avail. Between t.vclvcand one o'clock a physician was sent lor, but did not come. Some time after one o'clock word a collection to buv him a new outfit ami pay wn sent to the St. t'lmrles and on advice or his fare home, anil on Mondwv lm denarie.l I M,r- Fit r.hn iris t he mess-ner started on the hunt a ... : i. :.. . . .i : , . i ill a a w i se r man it is to be hoped, if a much poorer Akk Yor OoiNt; West?-It. is important I that you purchase tickets by the route com- polling you to make the fewest changes of j cars, and by which there are no omnibus j transfers lietween depots ill the large cities. ! The principal connection of the Petinsyl- ! vama Kailroail, at Pittsburgh, is the system of roads familiarly known to the public as the "Panhandle Route." Its trains run through, w illioiif detention, from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati ami Louisville, where prompt conned ions are made for all points South; from Pittsburgh to Indianapolis, where through express trains are in waiting iu the Union lepot to take passengers lo all points in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, antl the North west. The only line running through trains from Pittsburgh to St. Louis, crossing the Mississippi river on the largest ami rVnest Meel bridge iu tlie world, and making direct oluie.'lioiis in the ew Union Depot with the great through lines for all points in Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, California. Ar kansas, ami Texas. Trains are all equipped with the Safety Air Brake; the cars are com fortable, ami the road in first-class condition. Your tickets west of Pittsburgh should read over ' Pittsburgh, Cincinnati fr 6'f. Louis liail xcuy." 3 30.-'Jt. hiio. her physician, tint tailed to obtain one. A half hour later persons intimately acquaint ed witn deceased succeeded in removing him to his room at the St. Charles hotel. Alter ly infr flown Spain he appeared to be all right, ap parently resting- easily anil having no pain. His room was visited from time to time during tlie morning hours ami he seemed to lie sleep ing. Between ti c hours of live and six o'clock his room was arain entered and it was found that life was extinct. The bottle which con tained the laudanum was round behind a trunk in the room which he occupied at Mrs. Speak man's and tlie vial of p i Turnery mentioned tielore was found In his coat poc-ki t. These Tacts, tmrether with the testimony of Drs. Koss, Kow anr: Christy, set! led the conviction in the minds of the Jurymen ns n the cause of his sudden takimr tiff. There can tie nodoubt that if prompt action had been taken at eiirht o' clock, when his critical condition was hist dis covered, his lite could have been saved. Iur ina yesterday the lace or the deceased was lfH7.nl upon by many who knew him well while living ami who sincerely regietted the sudoen death of jrencrous-hearted, noble-minded Alex. Mills. In the evening, on the Mail train, his remains were taken to Gnllitzin, where his pa rents reside lor interment. The funeral will take place to-morrow iuoriiiny. Is Thf.kf. Anything ix Dreams ?-A Hollidaysbiirg iirressnulent of the Altoona Mirror, writing under date of April lHth, answers the above question in the affirma tive as follows : Readinir a story In yesterday's Mirror from ttat firr. "A Stramre Bream," brings to mind a similar one related tome sometime siro by a loi'itoT resident of this town, now deceased. 1 met him on the brifiire. when he asked me IT 1 thouifht there was unythinir in dreams. Then he related the fnlhiu ina" : He dreamed he was walkiuir on the bank oT a very wide river: w hen he cairn to an old house he turned otT and went up a hiirh mountain, and when about half way up he came to a tint spot, wh?re there was a larifc nk, and beyond the rock were eleven wild turkeys. He then woke up ami round lhat it was a dream. Home live years after he bail bus ness In the Cove, and, as he hail to travel on tiHit he took the near cut by way oT he reservoir, past Kephart's old pot tery, and then over Cove mountain, a route he hail ni-er traveled before. When passintr alonir 'tie tank of the reservoir, by Ihe old pot tery work", a nd up the mountain, every thing secni'-'l lHnnli.iri.ini he heiran to realize it was tin' same irrouinl he hid pas-fed ovr five yeari hi-Tore tn a dream, but what puzzled him the rr. o-1 was, when he reached the flat and the big rock, to see the eleven wild lu i keys scratching nmonx the leaves. mm- Thocsanhs of Affidavits. Many having used "patent" and prepared niedi ciiiesainl failed iu finding ihe relief promised are thereby prejudiced against. all medicines. Is this right ? Would you condemn phy sicians la-cause fne failed iu giving the re lief promised? Some go to California in search of gold, and after working hard for months and finding none, return home and say there is no gold there. Does that prove it? Many suttViiug with Catarrh anil pul monary. atTcctinns have used the worthless preparations that crowd the market, and in t heir disappointment say there is no cure for Catarrh. Dia-s that prove it? Does it not rather prove that they have failed to employ Ihe proper remedy ? There are thonsandsof people in Ihe United States who can make an affidavit !hat Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ami Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery have effected their entire cure. Many I. ail lost ail sense of smell for months, and pieces of bone had repeatedly been removed from the nasal cavities. d .1 antes Rev. Cyrus Jeffreys, a gentleman who at one time, if we mistake not, resided in White township. Ibis county, but who now lives in Centre county, is a rather remarka ble personage, if we may judge from what the Osceola Jincille says aliont him when it tells us lhat he has cleared no less than twelve farms, built twelve houses and twelve barns and planted twelve orchards. To this is added the business of cabinet-making, mill-wrigliiug, lumliering, plumbing, grain ing and glazing. Professionally he is known as teacher, preacher, doctor, editor, author, novelist anil historian. Besides all these strings to his kite, "lie is an accomplished artist, having few equals in house, sign, landscape and nortrail painting." He also served in tlie legislature of India. ta, was engaged in commercial parsuits, manufac tured patent medicine and organized anil established a new denominational Church. Th CATHOf.tr Wori n. "The Prussian Chan cellor" is the title of ihe lending- article in The Catholic Wmti.o for May ; and certainly tte-re is no more interest inir political character in these days than Prince Itisinarck. His recently-announced retirement only adds zest to the eairer curiosity with which one reads this bril liant and powerful sketch of a man who may t truly said to have chamred the face fit the world, and whose career is far from heinir end ed. Herein Is condensed the history ol a strange, ever, a start linir. career, in which there are liifhtg lo relieve the shadows, as the writer has not torirottcn to note. The article is a sequel to "The Kussian Chancellor," which appeared lu the March number, and attracted such wide and deserved attention. "I'p the Nile" ends happily. and "The Letters of a Voting Irishwoman, which have elicited such varied and contradictory comment trom critics, are at last announced to end in the next number. "Six Sunny Months" continue as britchtly and pleasantly as ever. "Nanette' is a really skillfully-constructed story, with a subtle, sarcastic timre, showing, as it were, lie tween the lines. Short as it is (ami none the worse Tor its shortness), it brings vividly before us a strong and true picture of those, lo us. impossible days oT Louis XV". in France. "The Lepers of Tracadc" is a painfully interesting article. It is startling fo find lepers at our diMirs, so to cay, in these das. Another artie'e of painful though pleasii.g interest is that on the French clergy du ring the late war in Fi ance. The story of the heroism and sell-sacrificing devotion of these noble men. who were the last lo think them-elvea noble, draws tears from tlie i yes. And when we ray men, .we should in clude women t tor Ihe Sisters oT Charity and other sisters shared the glory that all the world concedes to the clergy and religious oT France during the awful catastrophe that fell upon their country. "He Vere'a Mary I'mfnt" con tinues, and ends the examination of a really great and much neglected drama. "The Testi mony of the Catacombs" is full of learning and instruction, brought to the level of any ordi nary intelligence. To lovers of poetry the gem of Ihe number will be the latest instalment of Mr. I. W. Par sou's admirable translation oT Ihinte. The Catholic Would is happy in being the medi um of an English rendering of his thoughts that the great poet con hi not himself but ad mire. Two May Carols fnnn Aubrey de Vers, together with a very graceful poem entitled 'May Flowers," and a beautiful sonnet, com plete the poetical contributions tn t tie present number. There is other matter of general in terest In which is Included an unusually large and"spic" n umbel ol literary criticisms. Troublesome Chronic Diseases. There are multitudes of Chronic diseases which liesct ami aftiict hundreds of our read ers, which in a vast majority of cases, are easily within the reach of cure. The ciass embraces so many maladies that it were te dious as well as useless to name most of them Dropsy, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Old and StublMirti Ulcers ami Fever Sores; Neuralgia, Head-aches, Contracted Limbs, all, or most of which are, by proper treatment, curable. Consumption, Skin Diseases, Idvcr Com plaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Piles and Fistula make up another class, equally remediable niuler the improved methods of medicine, which deep research into its hidden powers have brought to light. Dr. Keyser of 120 Pen n Avenue, Pittsburgh, has investigated these iliseases as well as other obscure chronic affections, which hasenabled him to promise a cure whenever a cordis at all possible ; his office is easily reached, and persons desiring tocousult him , can take the morningcars, iu most cases, ami return home the same day. Dr. Keyser is the proprietor of Dr. Keyser's Liiing Cure, the great remedy for Consump tion, now sob I in pint bottles, at Si each. wl, i i't " i,,,,M 'a'lerof which they Malice. A ease of conscience. ,Jtli rti.ui, ..I I .1 I.i... : . ..... .14.. ' h -"i-iig a has; Coneiiiaugh, u.i, r, , ," couple of yeirs i..., , 1,1 her le;t leg caught tr., T '"-Iweeii Ihe dead-woodaof tn .. . Rv alxnii l .1, .... Hr-I.... r"tliI I " i.vi ll , lien- '''i'a-",T'.M,:t "", ".i"red limb had IV T , onl ur inches below the 'v..,..- .""1''"! rk-ii,,, of thin mis- N 1: I,', 1"" "f buuiH-rs en "" M'.'., , withcoai w hen Ihe i ir. n.n.iiur wliolll lliav on ...e Null Ksq., f.f Carrolltown, loved her and were' la-loved by her in return fully as much as If she was their own natural mother. May her soul rest iu reace. John Kelly, a flagman on the irst in- . ion Line freight east on Sunday night laat 1 was found in an insensible condition ir. the Pa It It. inui.el al Ualliizin S4ii after his train had passed through, ami close exami nation revealed the fact that his skull was fractured, and from the wound tints Inflicted i bis brains were rapidly oozing. Supervisor , t.-i. ivi.i ot.ot.ee summoned Dr. r ay, the ago i Company's physician, from AUoon. w'10 and ! promptly attended to his wounds, but hat. no hopes whatever Tor His recovery. it. a ioj-i-ris are supposed lo have lieen caused by falling from the train w hile passing over the dec. The unfortunate young man, who is said to he the only support of an aged and helpless father, was taken to his home at Kearney's station, Westmoreland county, where lie died on Monday, BLACK AND COLORED SILKS AT In his yo.tnger days he was an active sports- ifiPnTYiTiY 7i tPrt4T' man a "brag shot" and a successful fisher- 1 '' IHil'l ! li I JfAUUAIAh. OBiriMRT, MILT'S fried, in Altoonaton Saturday, Aprtr 21, 177. Ai.kxanoek M'i.t. aged 2 years, 10 months and 21 days. The subject or tlie Hovp notice was a son of Capt. Iavid .Mills, of Gaflitina veteran sol dier of the Mexican war. who served under Scott from the taking ot Vera Cruz to the sur render oT the capitol an1 the close or the war. ever at his post in the Ihtervehing battles of Cerra Oorda, Jallspa and Cheptiltepec. When the stars and stripes were hauled down from Fort Sumpii-r, the Captain's bosom heaved with indignation, and when the call was made by his country for support, the Captain was once more ready for the tented field. He raised a company of tnottntairiaers, and taking with him his only sons, Albert and Alexander, he hurried to the front, where they engaged In many a hard-fought battle. Since the close of the war the Captain has filled theoffiee of post master st Oalllir.in. Jwhcre "Aleck"' was the Idol of the household, welcomed and highly re spected by all his acquaintances Tor his noble finalities or mind and heart. The report cur rent fin Saturday morning of his sudden de mtse was thereTore received by all with sincere sorrow antl heartfelt sympathy. His remains were burled in the cemetery on Tunnelhill fin Monday lust, and were Tollowed to the grave by the iHrgest concourse ot people that ever attended a Tuneral In this vicinity. He was buried w l'h the honors of War by a delegation or the Ltitta Guard, or Altoone.and uiany of hU comrade soldiers In this place. Whatever faults a sinful and cot runt world would wish to heap upon the character ot the deceased whilst living, we now tiSk thecharity oT Its silence. "Let. the rlend past bury its tlead." and let his virtues only lie remembered. The heartfelt sympathy oT the entire commun ity is tendered to the bereaved parents, who Weep bitter tenrs Tor their son. F. J. P. (jallfizin. April 21, 1877. KANE. Died, In Carroll township, on Satur day. April 21. 1877. Mrs. F.i.tr.AiiEi II, wl!e id CRAttr.Rs Kane, aged 38 years, 10 mouths and 11 days. The Illness of the deceased was of a character such as fo defy the skill and judgment of her physicians, and can scarcely be said to beelasi ried under any known form of disease. In the death of this estimable lady her husband and family meet with an irrepnrable ioSs and the community is bereft fit one of the most exem plary and charitable of its members, while last and Worst, seven children are lert orphans and motherless, or the virtues and giaidness or I he deceased it Is scarcely necessary to f-peak, as her many kind and neighborly acts will long be rememberel by all who enjoyed her ac quaintance. Iteinoved 11s she was from enrtb al ter a hrif f illness and in the very prime ami vigor of womanhood, and summoned fls she was from a Pleasant and happy home and from tlie presence of a fond husband and loving children, it is hard linder the circumstan-es to utter a word of consolation which would really console I he stricken ones who are left to mourn hei early am! much lamented death. Yet it is the sincere expression nt lh.-entire communi ty that those who mourn Tor a Taiihrnl wife and a true mother have the heartfelt sympathy oT all who knew her in life. Feace to her soul and comTort, to the wifeless and motherless stricken ones, Is th sincere prayer of all. J. C. E NOTICE The account of Joseph Criste, Committee of Alexander Don aldson, has been filed in the Prothonotary's offioe of Cambria county, anil Will be presented for the action of the Court on the firiO Monday nf June, A. II. 1877 II. MrCOI.OAN. Prnthotiritar. Frotlmiiotary's Office, Kbensburg, April I'i, lsTT. man.- And he still lives. ArnrsT Flower. The most, miserable lieings in the world are those suffering from Dvspepsiaand Li verComplaint. More than seventy-live per cent of the people in the United States are afflicted with these two diseases ami their effects : snch as a sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual Costive ness, Palpitation of the Heart, Heart-burn, Water-brash, gnawing and burning pains at the pit of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated Tongue ami disagreeable taste in the month, coming up of food after eating.low spirits,& Co to vour Druggists. Lemmon & Murray, Klietis'burg. or to P. M. Woleslagle A Son, Wilmore, ami get a "Scent Mottle of AUOCST Flower t a Sample 1 tot tie for 10 cents. Try it. Two doses will relieve you. O-ir Washington correspondent lias "grme back." on us this week. We h-ive purchased at the late auction sales in the Kast, several large bits of lllack ami Colored Silks, which we are now offer ing at lower prices than ever before. The Black Silks are of the liest Lyons make, and are guaranteed lo wear and givesatisfaction, while tlie Colored Silks comprise all the new shades of Ihe season. HUG US &. HACKE, Fifth Are. end Market Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. Estate of AuorsTiNE Glass, dee'd. Letters of ad tninist ration on the estate ol Au gustine Olass. late of Munster township, Cambria ; county, having teen issued to the undersigned, all i: person Indebted to said estate are hereby notified that payment most be made without delay, and those haying claims against 1 he same will present : tliein in legal form fur settlement. MA H A R FT OLASS. Administratrix. Manstcr Tap., April 27. l.-t. ANNIE S. C1USTE, or i nnnvii.M:. Has (list opened a MILLINERY AND 1RKSS MAKlSll KfSTA ItLlSHM KNT ami Is In receipt of an elegant new stock of Hats and IIosheth of the latest styles ami textures. Straw Hats shaped over on shortest notice. Prices to cult the times. Ca 11 ami see. Summit, April 27, 1877.-1 CRAWFORD HOUSE, EBKxsni'no, Pa. Having once more taken possession of the well known I raw lord House in Kbcnsburir, which he has refitted an I ref urniMieil in irood style, ami Intends hrrfafter to conduct on strict temperance principles, the subscriber earnestly solicits the patronage a; those who may visit the eonnty seat ettheron business or pleasure. 11 whom he pleiltfes himself to entertain in the best possible manner ami at the lowct possible price. Kxeellent accom modation will lie furnished to summer taarders. who will find Hie ''Crawford' pleasimt and econ omical place al which to spend the hz-ated term. ISAAC CKAWFtUJD. Ebensbar, April 27, 1877. CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS : Ami now, April 3d, 1877, it is ordered that the Jury Commissioner? draw from the wheel the names of thirty-six persons lo serve as Tray erse .furors at an adjourned term of the Court of Common Fleas of said county, to bo held on the week commencing on the third Monday of June next, 1877, anil that the proper venire tor summon ing of the jurors so drawn be issued tn the ShcrilT of said county. Hy the t ;urt. Ami now. 3d April. It Is ordered that the Trial List lor adjourned term, commencing 3d Monday of June next, be made np or cases in which the Fresident Judge is disqualified, and such other cases in addition, not to exceed ten, as may he put down hy counsel for trial during said week, the ten case's to be made up by the I'rot honoiary scleotlng the oldest from those put down. Hy the Court. Attest Ii. McCot.oAa, Prothonotary. FTnancial STATEMENT of Warhinotoh Township Road I)e paiitmknt Tor I he y ar ending April 9. 18".7: Chris rorHEa Horn a c. Supervisor, Ha. To m't oT duplicate I7OT r unseated land tax 150.00 ' CAih rctn..ln"g Inhamls of Supervisor 21.0V Total. .90i.Z Ca. fly nm't of orders redeemed 1204.87 T24 days labor as Supervisor, at 1 50 penlay 108 37 4J days' horse and cart hire at 2.0U per day OT.CO am'i cash paid for work 258.8t taxes worked on duplicate 374.5V " " extra work forsnow shovel ing 1103 " ' exonerations 10 31 Percentage on '70 ft3 at Speroent. 13.53 To am't ol order duo Supervisor . . 185.02 m CAftnotiTovw: New Stock Spring Goods JOT RECEIVED AM) TO BE SOU) AT 0M1 ii FER f EM. I'ROFlT. S. TEITELBAUM & BRO. Take pleasure In nrmoUnciii to the iwople of Northern Cnmin fa and parta adjacent that they Imve just, opened a large Mercantile Itfblisliircnt And that they not only pledge themselves, bi?t are prepmed lo prove la?voiid question, that they can and tvirl sell Dry Goods, Groceries, Hats, Caps, nooTiS, noii:Ha notions, firl in fart rrcrythtiiff uttalli J.rjtf ill ft first-rttts Vnttntrif Store, al from zr to ro vi:i: r. ciir.Arr.n thou the same quality of yootls can be boiifjht elfttft re4 THIS IS 110 HUMBUG OR CAKH PEHHlf PROPOSITION, BUT A YER1TABLB FACT, AS ALL MUST ADMIT AFTER HEADING THE FOLLOW! NO Which the public may rest nsuij l will bo maintained at t!:e same rate of ic- clitction lor all time to tome: Groceries, &c. 1.0X0 24 (il.OHS.M JoespB Itku, Fuperrisor, ln. To ain't oftluiIlca.t 477-77 V. ny 81' ilars labor as Supervisor $122 S3 exonerations 7.24 " txf-s returned 6 OS " rsiih paid forlumber, eto 12 3 ' am't of taxes worked on duplicate 464.n3 To ain't of order flue supervuor. . . . 134.64 ft)!! 41 iil.41 Dry Coods, &c llcst Print. fit1, p. y. " fiirg'iHni 6 to 9ir. " I'liMfni-iifri Muslin.. . 5 to p tile .fli'jon. 5 tiilftf " Tirkinir II tn I'i. " Drilling.. ..Vt to V I " K y Jeans. .10 lo '6 J ' ( 'ill T'HIHfl'S .12 to 2lM I M Puck 12 to IHe. ! Tulile Linen "5 to 4.V Plum Is t K1 to 7-41 Skirts 3'ie. and up Cmiton Fl'nel skirta. .UK Dress Coods. Alpne.is full foi's) 21e. up. f'Mli meres 2."i lo 4-"ic. fluids 10 to 12c. Silk and Wool Sponiree (lest). .3V. tip. A t ull line f.f Iadies' Binl Gent's Furnisli'ir Goods at BDTTIIM f'KU KS. A eomplfMO stoek ef I.a flies'. Misses', Men's 11 nd Youths' Shoes, at bot tom PKtCES. HiCH PRICt r j Ourl'in"ry I 'mi t .,1. it Is '.ix lnr :he tin.".! i-iim-i?'te and f-lie.-i et i - 1 ne eon ny. Il"n-nre t few of our prii i s ; irern ntTe. . . . 0 t i." l-nkins" l t-l f . U . e i . Vntneti"s l-'ri'-nd Simp . . .in pie' fi-r V. -. Simp 0 fi 4 and 8 p'c ..t V' -. Tuilet Sunp. per !i f I'rir-d t'urn. jwr In l-1. . Hreakf st llomiiiy .... 7c. K:ee (f 'arnl.na ) pi r III. s . Hfst Syrup, per u:il n '.-r. Very UikkI syrup ? fVuiimi'n Syrup W iiite Miitlir ! Il' f'-r'.. Hrnwn in ll.s. tor .'Sec I"ni e, V Im.t'-s 2:' c. Itrismis 1 T - 'if. Navy lull fiilei:) ;0n4'r. Itl'k Xii Vv pi-r pma :"C. falde Ti: 17r. I'lnir Siimkli'it lnr ". I'ri-le lurli.iiii.'"r lif 17-. lllidd's MU k'n. i;ii'r.; . SIOTIOXR. London Mills Spool Threnrl. 3 ct. per f pool, or two for 5 rts. : t"lrk s Thnn-'i, (wnrrHnted 200 vards) fi ets. tier sp'ioli or 70 ets. per dozen ; 1'ntent Thread. .V et. tier Mi. : A pit iean Pius. II rfw. r 240 pins, f r 1 ets t l.inen -Ot'ie Licers, 1 dox -ii lor 3 ets. Hmr I'ui. I der . for 2 cis. ; and all other nrticlcs in the same proportion. S. TEITELBAUM & BRO., (formerly ' Cheap Jotinv'D Cordially invite everySody to trive them a ps.I1, assuring them that it will be a pleasure to have them examine their iroods and priees, whether they wish to buy or not. CAKitoMrow. A run. 13. Ii77.-ly. ST AT KM KNT or SKTTTKMKNT with the Supervisors ami Treasurer of Carroll Township. April 9. 1877: Jacob Yeaoi kt, Supervisor, I'. To amount of duplicate PS cash collected Total . 7.t7 .8.0.0? By exonerations i-30 " casti patii out - " services at Supervisor. 71 days 108 50 " work done by taxablcs on roads. 650 33 87 Patlip Hoover, Supervisor, 1r. To amount of duplicate cash collected " balance of order -73V10 . 55 7r.35 Total. ...40.10 fa. By exonerations 15 " services as Supervisor. 70 days. . 105 00 " work done by tsxahlf s on roails. 7 41 cash oolleoted on ord'r 29.85 40 10 Jatob Yraglkt, Troaurer, Tb. To amount of cash duplicate 1549.73 fit. By exonerations t .e4 aaiount paid his successor, J. Mellou 108.73540 73 We. Ihe Hnderslsrneil Auditors, do eertif S this tti lie a correct statement of the accounts utiovc nienlioued. TAMES ITT?f I C. A. MeGONIGLE. v Auditors. JAMES NMX. I Attest Jacob IU hooos. T. Clerk. 4-27.-31 Wtc. ihe undersigned, do hereby certify that tilt; above accounts are Just and true. I'll A15I.ES IM'Xt.AP, J THOMAS WKAKl.lN, -Auditors. THOMAS El.ia. Attest -VAi.KNTfSE Di m m. Clerk. 4-20.-3t.J NOW IS TILE TIMK forWRGAINt LOOK AT THIS ST4TEMENT of SETTLEMENT with fli8uirviaorBof lilacklick Town ship for the year end ins: April 9. 1H77 : Pktsk WinuM, Supervisor, Dr. To smnnnt of duplicate $307 aa " eash tax en voseated laml 78.54 V. By amount of work done on road.. .COO 82 $314.34 paid S. Adams... " " orders pal 1 services as Supervisor " lost tsx time Tor swearing Into office. Balance due Twp JO 00 22 75 47 P5 M 1.50 SR3.40 A. A. BARKER & SON A HE NOW CLOSING OCT THE ENTIRE NTOI K OF MODS IN THE EBEXSnUUO STOUE AT COST l OU CASH! tff Xo Gooils will be Koltl except I for Cnh or its equivalent THEN LOOK AT THIS! T EXT DOOR TO POST OlTlCi:. II osi fins' 5lov4!. TIN, COPPER & SHEET-IRON WARE llavinsr recently taken possession rf the news ly fitted up and coiiiinoillo'is Irtt" l-Ilntr oti IHk h street, two diwirs east of the lifink and nearly opposite the Mountain House. l'n l-soi-ltier i's better prepared thnri ever to tmtiilifetnre jill articles in the TIN.fOIM'lJf an I SHEET-llfON WAKE line, all of which will be furnished to buversat the very lowest livinsr priees. The siilisi-tilicr also proposes to keep a ftiil an.l vtiriffl assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves of the most approved designs. tTPPorTINfl and Iff tOKING tna'Tetof.rder and warranted perf ect In inaniiractiiif- and ma terial. ICKI'AlltlM; proinplly atteiidul to. All work do:io by tin will Ik- done ti,rlit art, on fair terms, ami ;ill STOVES ami W A It i; s...J by nil' cm ti lie depeinleil upon ns to if.iHlil- nii: cannot be iiinK rsold in price. A eontinuHtiee and inereiise tif patronnireis respeetf n!ly solici ted, nnd no effort will Ik? want insr to render en tire satisfaction to ml. VAM.lr. 1.UTK1NGER. Ebensburif. Oct. 1.1. !S7ii.-tf. 04 Simon A daws. Supervisor, Ph. To amount ofduplicate 1325 SS cah from I... Edwards 34 " cash freui I. aser 40 00 345.57 Cr. Bv amount work done on road t3'J.VM .-..li.....Vl.nr.I-.r 81. 50 ' no ..I h.maa 1.00 387.8.1 . use ot house... Balance due S. Adsms... ST ALT, PERSONS II AVIXG I'NSETI I.Fli "Of NTS OX Ol U HOOKS WW. I. PLEASE f AMI SETTLE HEFOJC E '! II I" lt l. oV WAV NEXT. ALL ACCOIWTS rx.!i. JI'STKK AT I II T TIME WILL ItE PL t 'Fit IX 1 HE HANKS OF A PKOI'EU OFFIt'LK FOK fOLLECI ION. A. A. BARKER & SON. EnENSBl'ltO. APItlL 11, 1S77.-:!i. ... 42.28 A MocwTor OHPttns Iascf roB the Teak 1877: No. 1 .fames H. White. Auditor 3 00 No. 2. Samuel teorne, Aaditor 1.50 No. 8. John Cameron, And tor 3.S5 No. i. S ilUatn Selders. Clerk 6.40 IS 15 Done this 9'.h day of April. 177. SAMUEL GMUttJE. I JAMES H. WHITE. V JOHN CAM EHUS, S Attest Wn.Lf a.m Seliieh a, ( let k. Auditors. FOR SALE The whole or half in terest in Gkist anu Saw Mill prop- ! rty. situate one mile south . T Eliensluirir. The property consists of 130 acres of land, uli inl SO of which are cleared, a Grist Mill with three run of stone and all th necessary machinery for maktnir tfood work. Saw Mill. Owelliiig House. Ilarn, Ac. The Grist Mill has a ood share of custom work. Will he sdd at private sale at a very low prieeandon the most rea sonable pavnients. Possession riv- n immedl- . ateiy. W. u. flXHLER. Rbetibur. April 30, 11,7, CAUI Harry Jacobs would re spectfully Inform his tunny friends in famhrla coun v and elsewhere that the tindrr sitrned firtn. ol "which he is a meniier. has ot-eeit itv Kktati laiiVKSTat o. l! Market Street . Philadelphia lor the sale of the vrry In st (rra.l.i of WIMMawl 4.lJt for doniestia use. and will at all times keep an assortment (nf tie very hest hran: only) winch will emtiiare raTc ahlv with anv ever oftered tn the trade. All pet son's visitlnn" the city are cordially tnvlted lo id snect our stock. .lAfOI S l f. 1 l Market Street, Philadelphia. p s We will also kep on haad a line stork of eholee brands of Cigars. -l.-tf.J ADMINISTRATION NOTICE. K'Steof VKTFH It. I'AHRISH, ilecM. letters or ad ministration tn the estate f.f Peter B Parrisli, lte ir Mttnster township, fatnbria count t Pa., deceased, have Leen n ran ted to the undersitrned. to whofn all persons ii.te!ted loss id estate are requested t" make paynien'. and thoe having etalmsor demand will make kuown the same witlimit daisy WM. PARR1SH. I JOHN PAHKISH.i"""'" ) Manner T"P , Aprl. 8. 477. i BOOK, DRnGani VARIETY STORE. HAVING recently enlarred onrst.nk weare now prepared to sell at a irreat reduction from former priens. Ilur fi-k consists i t ;rii'.'S. Medicines. Perlnmerv, Knurr Smi Ieon s. Hull's nnd Allen's Hair K.-orrtt t t ' Pills, f llitnienti. Plnst.rs. Liiiimciits. pai,,' Killf rs. t iirnte Ma-me-iM. Ess. Jaiiiatr-a tj injrer. Pure Flavoring: Kxtracls. K-.ctu-.-s. 1 i,,.,,, Svrnn. S.Hitli.,c Syrup. Spiced Syrup, IIIiul.Hrb Pure Spices, e. Cigars ana Tobaccos. fllank Itooks, Deeds. Notes and Hond- 'a- Post, Commercial and all kinds of Note Pai.e'r" Ent elope. Pens. Pencils. Ar-iold Writing Huid, Mlti'k atld Hed Ink. PocHct aid I',-, Hooks. MiirM7.ines. Newspaper, Noes. Hi(,,. ries. It; hies, Itelitrious. Prujer arid Toy H ,.,(,k Penknives. Pipes. A-e. ' ..ti-t tooursto-k n lot of FINR JhHEI.IM, to whirii we w-oUld ln ite t lie a i. tentionof the Ladles. " PHOTi MiliAl'H A LfirMf at lower prices tli-in cvrr n rrd In ihi p:ice. Fiiperand Ciirars s.,, either fvhnl0enl or re-,H,1'-, LEMMdN VrttH V. J illy 10. In ;s. .M.iiu Strift. El.ent, JOHN D.THOMAS, I?oot nnl i"4lio 3IsiiMs rIMIE nndf rsiened respett fully intn, it. 1 nun. i r niscustonif ts utid thi imt.iic ,,'.,... ally OtMt he is prepnredto tun mi I at-t u i e Iti mi and Silt L .,: ,,, deslr. ,i sisc fit q ., lit , , tJ ", thefliiest Iii.ii,.ii-k..i.i.. i. . . . , - : " "- io i ni cm, i i vt liroKan. in the ri:ut iiEt Mwt: I.J. shortest ii.it let , and at in...., , i,- ,.h,.,.s like work t an tic .ditnined iiny I,,.,-,. " Those who hate worn ito..tsHiid SImm-s m ..I. at my estBt.Hshmeui , ed i... u,rt. IO the sunenorfiualitv ot mv work, tith.-i. . easily tie coot in. .-.J of t!.. , t f tl,e ,v,,,)hl: give men trial. Trt and In eoet inc. d " lleprtint g f.f H m.h ,i sh.H- attend, d to promptly an i in a workmanlike iejt,t .., Ihanktui for pnst f,.v,.,-, t,.,. c..:.l,le4 thai my w. rk at.. I pile s w! ,.,,,.,, ' cointiiuaiici and iticteasr ot 1 1 e smiiio John D.'in'iM.ts. ATrHMAKINn.-Havi,.ptak. t-ii i n . i""ti. i.rnif-t iv nernpled liy li. Klekend. Esq.. in the rearot t he .dd l'. :w n oihce an.l next floor to M h. lit tin airs store. HiKhstreet.thennd.-rsiKiiM , .fim won i.i resperi inn v :nt..rm ' In- pit I,. -C- lie that he is prep re-l to repair floods teafpi,,, lewclry. etc., at shurt norie. ,t, n .,rki..,.. i manner, and at the lowest Uvi,, . r;-, f .1 give mescall. t'AIIL Kl INIt'S Ehensburg. ( tot. Sty'ivJ.-ij Mr" JAMKS J. O ATM AN StCIA A4I St'R.JK.iN street, one door west ,.r r-, ti .. "tah AMg. S6.IH78. tf. - """T -M. !.. Pitv. Kl"iisl,(n r, I" rP W DICK. AiT,.vr i'-lIu jTvT , "s're. Pa. fift.ee in front r.w.m of' t J. Moyds new huildt..tf. I'erttie .t.Z, mrtiim rof leir ; tniviu.-it( rt. .t t ,' " ' I ...,.rn eoilrWtiiHs sit-twi,,. l'2.AA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers