A mmi mm. Ebensburg, Pa.. Fill DAY, - - M AllCIlS, IStsA, LOCAL AND PERSONAL. .... .r jf. i r. Tli next Argnmni court will be held f ..! A nril 2d. ' on "": ';,'.;.. , r- n ,f a i it -iit . pi c it y oik til j f C, "u UL "lul " uorn um any one '"'two cases of smll-pox and two of fhirkrn-p". are reported at Lloydsville, In Whit" towns nip. iany rnnsnmu vbs are now lifting Dr. titer ik'Hji. mucn ouu v'wiiicu ovrup i - r 1 1 1 1 . " -. villi remat wnn "iirass, 14 -i.-iy.j A ti E inatier iu on lunniurren in con .i.m with tin contest for County Treas urer i Mr. Andrew Strittmatter. Lawrence ricm, mo young man con- yl.'tcil Ot tlirgiiry in um county uuuri IU1S . una tf t:-t. tn'pn entncil wee. 1....- The Court tnaan wikb selection wtien . . . - I- T 1 1 T ' . , 1 jt jtppoluteu iiui J: . nniiiiey, Ol U3I- 1 . 1 as foreman of the Grand Jury. About thirty tramps Lave bivouacked in ll:iEKfr,y'9 wood, near Altoona, and uo doubt are ripe for stratagem and spoils. Ahout one dozen persons propose to leave lied ford county on Tuesday next for Uniolu, Nebraska, where they intend to From Maine to Mexico, the farmers ,pcak In praise of the gread medicinal worth ,f Koiitz's Horse and Cattle Powders. They si.t;ik from experience. Monday was big day for tho offlce-(.-ekers, who were out in full force and shook hands with everybody who would sul.mit to the operation. Krnther I'ncaiin, of the Altoona Tri bune, willies it to be distinctly understood tUt lie i not peeking political honors of any kind, rumor to tho contrary notwith standing. Meters. L. Sc 8. XV. Davis, liverymen of tli'.f place, w ish to exchange for home Mork one Kotkaway carriage, two buggies with out tups, one spring wagou and two farm w;(j'iis. Call soon. The llollidayhburg correspondent of the Alt.ion: Xfornimj Tribune intimates that ll.ni. Ss'tiuei Calvin is to le put off with the Congrosional nomination on the Labor Greenback nllaa National ticket. Some desire having been expressed to pa.l tb charge of Judge Doan iu the case of the Commonwealth vs. Lawrence Piatt, wi shall endeavor to secure the documeut fur publication in our next issue. March indulged in a little lionlal growl on Monday last, but since then the weather lift moderated very much, the atmosphere bh we write Wednesday afternoon being ex ceedingly Pprlng-like and bland. A Kiair Fur:iaee man, name not given, wa knocknd down by three tramps and Tnhhcil i'f S3. 75, near the Fourth street rail T"d crossing, in Altoona, on Tuesday night lad. No arrests so far as reported. The concluding portion of a lonjr article from an esteemed correspondent on Emmet's Centennial, March 4, 1878, did not roach 11s until too late for insertion this week, and liem-e we have been compelled to reserve its juil.iuatieti until our next Issue. Cambria's apology foraCourt Hounf was crowded to sutVocation this week. When wlil ilie pride of our people manifest itself in the erection of a new hall of justice wor tlsy of tho county and fit for the purposo iu U iidi'il ? Kcho answers when ? SintT (iertrude, who for the past four jpnr- and three months has been a member of thecnmmiinity of the Sisters of St. Joseph In this pUce, died at 4 o'clock, p. Nr., on Sat urday last, of lingering consumption, aged aU'iit 'Jl years. Jf.eqnlescat in pace. We have been kept so busy watching tin" nay the political winds blow and try ii'il t.i circnm vent tho other chaps who are ai i.'in to gobble up the county treasury plum, tliat. we really have not had time to tin full justice to our local department this i'1-k. A ('.welling bouse occupied by Mr. Win. M'i.HiT ainl located in Juniata township, II 'int'.i.pli-n county, was destroyed by fire witii nearly all it contained on Friday last. Tlie r! imes originated in an adjoining shed :iinl were caused by children playing with lil.lti-lies. Sj Iveter Woods, of Freeport, Indiana 1 mi nt y . cut his father ijnite severely with a r.i. ir ai'ew (l iysiigo, whereupon Sylvester's I'lu'l.-r-in law procured an old fuzee and pi tk I Svlvester'H Inidy with bird shot, I rnil n ing several aiufal though uot dau-g-riiiis wniiiiils. S'( biive receiced a beautiful song and r'iiT!i, entitled "Sih'rr (.ray," composed by S. Tiirney. It is Silid to Iw one of the pret tiest suns now published. Any music dealer will mail it to your adderss oil receipt : price. 3') coats. Published by W. L. Thompson ,t Co., K:st Liverpool, Ohio. lr. lbifl'man, who knows as much about teeth and their peculiar diseases as any o'l.er dentist in the county, will pay a pro fessional viit to Wilmore on Monday next, March 11th, and to Carrolltown on Friday f 'Mowing. March 15th. Persons interested should make a note of these appointments. A dhootitig-match letweeti Illair and Cambria county marksmen for a purse of '"I, with privilege to increase but not de crease the stipulated amount has lwien ar ranged to come off in this place some time iieiweeu the 15tb and 2'5d of the present tiion'h, though ou what particular day has lii't been determined. A young man in Huntingdon named Leu. Wertz swallowed a big dose of lauda titr.u on Thursday of last week with the evident if not avowed intentiou of coiumit tii.g suicide, but a physician, who was promptly summoned, succeeded in dislodg ing the dangerous drug before any serious consequences resulted. A rumor prevailed yesterday that our venerable, townsinan.ilv. J. Waters, Esq., of the East Ward, had died the night previous, l-.'t inquiry not only revealed the falsity of lh rumor, but established the fact that the old gentleman, notwithstanding his ad vanced and great bodily infirmities, is etill able to visit his neighbors. C(d. p. Itenner Wilson, senior officer of io ritth Uotfiment, P. X. Q., of which the Cambria Guard of this place and the Jeffer son Guard of Wilmore are part and parcel, uied at his home iu Rellefonte on Friday I't. His successor will probably be our worthy friend and brother ypo, Lieut. Col. Theodore Iiurchfteld, of Altoona. A man employed injthe Edgar Thomson uteel works at liraddock's, Pa., name not Riven, was deluged by molten steel from the convertor and terribly burned while en ea'ed, shortly before noon on Wednesday lt, at the ingot moulds in the converting department. Fears are eutertained that the unfortunate man cannot recover. II. J. Hads, Esq., of Chest Springs, has announced himself as a candidate for As sembly, subject to the action of the Demo cratic county convention.. The 'Squire is a wideawake, energetic and intelligent gen tleman, and now that he is on tho legislative warpath the probabilities are that he will inaku things pretty lively for all concerned. It may or may not te news to the read ers of the Johnstown Tribun to learn that new township has been formed out of parts of Washington and Sutnmerhil! town '"P. but it will certainly be news to them well as everybody else to bfl informed that the new township so created, and which W'H henceforth be k;nown as Portage, is lo cated in northern Cambria. i --Mr. John U. Koss, of Blacklick town ip, one of the present Board of County i Auditors, has announced himself aa camli- ilate for Commissioner on the Democratic ti'-ket, and as there are three to be nornina- ! o-d and Mr. ltoss has a fair record as a cou "n'ent party man and au honest citizen, bis claims will no doubt receive proper consid eration at the approaching convention. 1 . T 'be Johnstown Ihiily Tribune celebrated fifth birthday on Saturday last. The Tri o'nie, as we have taken occasion to say be ,, I''' is f,I", of the best Inland dailies in he Sta-e, and if its patronage is at all in Keepmr, wjtIl jTS nierit, it must have a list of '"bMi-riiiers almost as long as the moral law. ""t, may it soon acipiire and forever keep, we are aiire it will always deserve, such a ---That story about Mi. Sarah J. Rhodes of Clanpertown, TVIair county, whi-Ji xre re ferred to last week, turns out to be all true to,wiooVie n,n,1itMtini part of it, the i0,0()0 legacy, which she has no knowledge of ever having recivd, nor auv intimatimr that she ever is to receive it. Young men who bad contemplated sending 1 proposals 10 noie 111 is cuange Jo the nro gramme. The Board of Poor Directors, at their regular monthly meeting held on Tuesday last, fearful, as we have been told, that the Republican papers would make a fuss abont if, declined to pay the price demanded Jbv the Democrat and FreKMas for publishing the receipts and expenditures of that insti tntion. And yet one of the Directors is anxious tosncceed himselffor, the Board If he coes may we bo there to see On f t, , t tn anrt0unre niniejf a Candida e for the office of Register and v, lo, who at present holds the position of Justice of the Peace and deserves as much as any one we know of to go up higher. John was a good soldier, and if nominated and elected would fflake a equally good of flc.al his qiialifloations as a penman and in all other needful respects being first class --Our practical friend and patron, Mr P A. lorrester, formerly of this county has' we are pleased to uote, been elected Mayor ?H.t etC,i,y0-f B,4v lj',i9 0bif,Po. California, but not having tho election returns before ns wo cannot say anything about his ma jority. As Mr. F. is a sound Democra however, wrt take it for granted that the Victory is with that party, which, we are Choice UeVer bave cau0 to regret its The Court took a short ciit on the coun sel for the defendant in the case of the Com monwealth vs. Samuel Flenner, in conse quence of the failure of that gentleman to put iii an appearance promptly at two o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, and proceeded to charge the jury In-fore all the evidence ou Whalf of the defendant had been elicited and or course before the attorney in qnestion had t me to sum up the: testimony and address tLe jury. Right Rev. James O'Connor, D D Bishop of Omaha and Vicar Apostolic of Nebraska, spent a few minutes, on Friday .ast, t St Francis' College, Lore: to, in which village, if we mistake not, he said his first Mass after being ordained a priest some twenty-five or thirty years ago. Ho was 0.1 his way at the time to his far-distant homo after having paid a brief visit to Washington city in behalf of the Iuiian tribes uuder his ppirifual care. Plowing and sowing reaping and mow ing, will kep our far-ner frisnds going for the next six months or more ; so now, while soft eephry's are blowing and there's reason to believe it'sdone snowing, it would be well to call at the cheap cash store of Myers & Lloyd w here all things you need In the way of clothing and feed can bo bought at lower prices than ever before. A large and ele gant stock of winter clothing, dress goods etc., at less lhau first cost to make room for Spring goods. The numerous friends of Judge IT. C Devine will be glad to learn that he is rapldl iy recovering from the painful injuries ac cidentally received a few nights ago while on his way from this place to his home in Cheat township, and hopes soon to be, him self again. The Jn.lge is still at the resi dence of Mr. Jacob Kirkpatrh k. of Carroll township, where, as he assures us, he is re ceiving the best of treatment from that big hearted geutleman and his estimable wife and daughters. Howard Jones, of this plane, who had one of his thumbs badly mashed whita at work near Petrolia, Rntlor county, about three weeks ago. In consequence of tho care less dropping upon it of a bar of iron by a fellow workman, and whose arm It was feared would have lo bo amputated owing to the unskillful manner in which tho in lured inemlinr tv lruil..,l ( ....... ... ... pleased to say, getting along quite comfort- ally, with every prospect for thejearly heal ing of the wound. An old gentleman named James Gillin, a resident of Oallitziu, this county, was struck by a pusher engine, while walking on the track about a mile w sr. of that place, 011 Thursday evening of last week, and knocked some distance from the track, his right arm being at the saino tim fractured in three places and his head and body badly bruised. Tho fact that the engine was moving at a comparatively slow pace when the accident occurred will no doubt, account for the old gentleman's escape from a shock ing and instant deaih. If the Altoona Morning Trihr.ne don't become famous it won't Ihj for want of libel suits, the latest of which has been brought by Recorder Oreevey, of that city, whose reputation seems to have been assailed in some mysterious way by the. paper in ques tion At lurwt. flrtrnve tl.i.,lr. St- 1 tiori. At hence the an it. Dern, Piteairu 31,000 each to next Court of . ... niiima lid .1. hi I The defendants Messrs. and Greer gave bail in appear and answer at the Quarter Sessions of that we doubt not. it will ho county, when. shown that a Greevey-ons mistake has been made oy tne prosecutor. This is tho way the Hollidaysbnrg Sfan dard dishes up the sad mishap which recent ly befell our venerable friend and corres pondent, 'Judge Devine, who ouht to be known to the O. S. O. not only as an old time newspaper man, but as a brother-in-law of a prominent citiz-ii of the ancient burg, Mr. James Moorehonse. 1f Slarulard, how ever, falls to recogni7.o an old acquaintance and puts it in this shape: Judge D. V. Irvine, of Carrolltown, Cambria county, is nursing a broken leg the resultsot attempt ing to jump over a stream. Mr. Patrick Moran, of Loretto, whom we referred to last week as one of the many seekers after the nomination for County Treasurer, has requested ns to insert his card, which we shall do with pleasure in our next issue, this notion being all sufficient for present purposes. No one who knows Mr. Moran need be told that he is an honest, upright man, and one of the best black smiths in the county, but when it comes to manipulating the public funds we hope to save him and the other aspirants from all unnecessary trouble on that score. Our amiable friend and fellow "brick top," Mr. Thomas Hoover, of Cambria town Bhip, who for some time past has been quiet ly paving the way to a public announcement of the fact that he is a candidate for the of fice of Register and Recorder, has requested ns to proclaim the news in the columns of the Freeman and to all the readers thereof, which we do with pleasure, knowing full well that Thomas don't need to take a back pew in the political synagORno so far as merit, efficiency and a faithful adherence to Democratic principles is concerned. Tavern, eating house and quart licenses were granted on Monday night last to all the applicants therefor, except Thos. Duro phy, of St. Augustine, against whom a re monstrance was presented and whose case was held over until Monday next, and also John R. Sproull, of Adams township, who withdrew his application. An eating-house instead of a tavern license was granted to Mr. Geo. Schwaderer, of Washington town suip, he having requested such change to be made. For a full list of the successful applicants consalt the FbeemaS of last week, Tho Ilnntingdon Globe is really too en thusiastic in its admiration for the Free man aud its editor, though we don't doubt for a moment that Brother Tyhurst is en tirely sincere in expressing the hope that we may succeed In securing the Democratic nomination for County Treasurer. In that spirit, thcrofore, we accept his very gener ous commendations and endeavor as ranch as possible to hide our blushes while we read that "the Freeman is one of the bpst papers on our (his) exebango list, and the man who can print as good a paper as it is deserves anything he asks of his party," i The machine is somewhat out of order this week, and as a consequence we are obliged to fall back on the prosiest kind of prose in telling our readers that Godfrey Wolff, the popular and leading clothing merchant of Altoona, is selling overcoats and winter goods generally at a mere song in order to close out the stock as soon as possible and make room for an immense in voice of ready-made clothing for the Spring trade. Whatever you need in that line therefore, you can now buy at Ihe lowest prices from Godfrey WoJff, next door to the post-office, on Twelfth street, Altooua, P. Linton Johnston, one of the young col ored men found guilty of larceny and sen tenced to threo years in Ibu penitentiary, ! tore up a portion of the floor in his piisou ! cell a few evenings go, and armed with a ! piece of board thus obtained and a large hot ! tie, threatened to make things hot for any one who attempted to enter his cell. A lit tle moral suasion in shape of a loaded revol ver pointed at the young desperado speedily brought him ti terms, however, and after being nnarmed he was handenffed and bob bled, in which condition he will be kept until his removal To Allegheny city, We are coming, Mr. Murphy, several hundred mote, to save our hard-earned money in dealing at your store. We are coming one by one, as well as in crowds to gether, and your splendid stock of made-up clothes will all be gone ere another change of weather ; for oft we'vn heard it said, and have no doubt its true, that yoil are selling at the very lowest figures the best of cloth ing nice and new, at your famous hall of fashion, known both far and near as the place to buy an outfit at prices very far from dear. Star Clothing Hall, 109 Clinton sreet Johnstown, is of cTOrgteplace referred to in the above soliloquy. The bushandTTF Mary Beftles, the woman who so narrowly escaped conviction In our county court on Tuesday last, for larceny and receiving stolen goods, will, we are Informed , be discharged from the Western Penitentia ry some day this month, his term of impris onment for an Offense we cannot now recall being abont to expire ; and, if rumor speaks truly, he proposes to make things red hot for his faithless spouse and her sweet-scented paramour, Henry Dunlap. Bloodshed is even hinted at, but it is to be hoped that better i'ounsels will prevail and that, nothing worse than a prosecution for bigamy, which they richly deserve, will confront them with its terrors. Mr. J. J. Koouan, former resident of this place, has secured the right to sell Brown's Expansion Spring Bed Bottom in this county, and as we have for a couple of weeks passed enjoyed the felicity of sleep ing on one of these really luxurious arrange ments, we can truly say that it possesses all the merits claimed for it. This bed bottom will fit any bedstead, and is not only en tirely noiseless ami so simple in construction that a child can arrange or remove it, but it Is really the only bod bottom that is self-accommodating to light or heavy persons. We recommend it to all who appreciate comfort and ease in the matter of bed bottoms. Ad vertisement next week. At No. 1119 Eleventh avenne, Altoona, Pa., may be found a store devoted exclusive ly to tho sale of boots, shoes, gatters, etc., of every style, size, finish and make, from the t'niest baby shoes to the most, ponderous bro gans ever built. This store is kept by Mr. S. Blomenthal, who not only professes but Is able to prove to the satisfaction of anyone that he sells better goods in his line and sells them at lower prices than any other man in the business. Not only that, lint he has the largest and most varied assortment in Al toona, and can fit any foot, please any taste and suit any poc.keUbook, The celebrated Walker boot he sells at the lowest pri?e and warrants perfect in make aud malcsial. Go, see and be convinced. It will be sad news to many of our read ers to learn that Mr. Thomas R. Mulvchill. a well known and most worthy citizen of Pine township, Indiana county, just over the Cambria county line, died rather un expectedly, if not suddenly, on Sunday last, but from what cause other than a severe cold, which probably settled on his lungs, we are unable to say. The deceased was married to adaughter of Mrs. McCann, of this place, and was a most devoted hus band, a kind neighbor, and an honest, up right citizen, deserving and fully enj.iylng the esteem of all whoknew him. He leaves a wife and seven small children to mourn his untimely death. His age we presume to have been about 40 years. May he rest in peace . A correspondent writes from Carroll town to inform us tJial fully one hundred and fifty guests attended the wedding of Mr. Augustine Borkey and Miss Tillie Far bangb, the announcement of whose nuptials will 1k found under the head of "Hymeneal," in another column, and that everybody en joyed themselves hugely. The Carrolitown silver cornet band visited the scene of fes tivities In the evening and added sweet mu sic to the many oilier pleasant featntes of the occasion. The writer also adds a good word for the happy young couple, iu al! which we cordia'ly agree, the bride being well fitted for the duties pertaining to wed ded life and the bridegroom eminently worthy of a good wife, whom we feed sure he has secured iu tho person of our amiable friend Tillie. May a long and happy life be vouchsafed to the newly wedded pair. For some reason unknown to us the two packages of the Frrf.max designed for Johnstown not only failed to reach their des tination in due lime, but were reported still among the missing on Sunday last. This failure is of course due to some remissness on par; of Uncle Sam's postal agents, as we know to a certainty that the papers were mailed here in the usual way and at the usual time on Thursday evening, and that, they should and would have reached our subscribers in that, nlace on the foil day had not the carelessnes or culpable ne glect or tne agent charged with their deliv ery Interfered to prevent such consumma tion. We are sorry that our Johnstown readers were put. to this inconvenience, but we can assure them that the fault was not with us. If it should ever occur again, however, we shall try to find out tho why and the wherefore, and if possible have the proper remedy applied The sentences imposed on yonng Gray and Goughnonr for taking part in the rail road troubles of last July may lie accepted as Indications of the fact that the excite ment occasioned by the unlawful acts re ferred to has completely died out, fcr while we do not allege that the Court was in any way influenced by the then prevailing senti ment, it is quite evident that a more severe sentence would have lieen imposed on these young men had they been arrested and tried for the offense three or six months ago. At least it is fair to infer that such would have been the case in view of the fact that Messrs. ParQttand Hildebrand, who were tried and convicted at September term for no more violent proceedings than Gray and Gough nonr were charged with, were each sen tenced to one year's imprisonment in the county jail. This too notwithstanding that Parfitt and Hildebrand were not in the em ploy of the Pa. R. R. Co. and that Gray and Goughnonr were. If the sentence of the two latter is punishment sufficient for the unlawful acts committed, something, it seems to ns, should bo done to release the two former, who have already served fully one-half the sen to nee imposed npon them. The Stork Order System and Mr. Thomas. The vote in the House at Harris burg defeating the bill to secure to opera tives and laborers engaged in mining an thracite coal the payment of their wages in lawful money, was reconsidered yesterday week by 116 yeas to 24 nays. Mr. Thomas, of this county, who is a practical working man himself, and a warm friend of the bill, took part in the discussion on Ihe wot ion to reconsider, and we lay before our readers the following synopsis of his remarks, as furnished by the Harrisburg correspondent of the Pittsburgh Dispatch and published in that paper of Friday last : The store order bill was, on motion of Mr. Ringgold, reconsidered In tho House this morn ing. Mr. Thomss, of Cambria county, made a tellinjr speech In favor of the motion to recon sider. It whs a notahle fact, he snld, t hut every bill introduced into the House for the past two years, which was directly for the benefit of the poor workinpman. was defeated, snd he chal lenged contradiction. The workinffmen were the bulwarks of society, the bone aud sinew of our country. Our armies arc recruited prin-i-pallyifrom thilr ranks; even the Sheriff caTls upon them for his ? comitatu. This bill , ....... ...tr. a ,i iiiiiuvi in c-v iii ii Hcuiccri upon t he ( workinirmen, and if there he any objectionable fenturtSin the section complained of, modi Ty J If, but io not permit the wrouvs prnctived -.ipoa ; employes by capitalists, corporations and em -ployers to be continued any longer. The speskereontended thst the wor kinif men duiing , the July troubles wore on the side of law and . order. It Is now on third reaiing, and is made trio r rfi a i f .-v T . ,t a. Pleasant as honef, the old folks like It, the young people like if, and the babies cry for it. We mean Dr. Frazier's Cough Syr-UP- ll.221.-lj. DotN-os ik Court This Week. The i regular March term of Court convened in j this place at 11 o'clock, on last Moi day j forenoon, with Hon. John Dean, President, J and Hons. John Flanagan, and; John D. Thomas, Associates, on the bench. The first business transacted was the reception of the returns of the constables of the several townships, lxiroughs and wards, and ihe swearing in of those recently elected toserve In similar capacities during the ensning year. This done the criminal business was taken up and disposed of iu the following order : Com'th vs. Frnnk Grny and Heensn alias Buck Ooughnour, chanred with tsktnir posses sion of property beloiiKinir to the l'. It. K. Co. In aid or the strike of Inst July, llcfendants plead (ruilty and were each sentenced to psy a fine ot t'M for the use of Cambria bounty, co-its of prosecution conjointly, and undergo impris onment in the county j-iil for a term of sixty dnys4 When the sentence was pronounced a yoiiuir man nttmed Ainirew Crouse, who bad Just been released from jail after serViuif a six months' sentence for a tike offense, became to overjoyed that he yelled out in Court. "Bully I only sixty days in Jail.'' Whereupon Jmlire I Dean Instructed the tipstufl to an en the dem j onstratlve individual, which he succeeded in ' accomplishing in the vestibule of the Cou t i House, und beinpr taken bet ore his Honor ho was fim-ikfive dollars for contempt or Court, and sent back to jail until the tine is paid. Com'th vs. Wm. McCali assault and battery on a youim man named Pritifrle. at Poi t.ore. I)cf endunt found riiilty ai,d sentenced to pay a fine of $10 mid costs of prosecution, Com'th vs. Frederick Tesh fornication and bastardy; Catharine Horner, prosecutrix. Jury finds defendant guilty and Judge Imposes the usual sentence. Com'th vs: J.iseph Fresh and fcliZabeth Fresh assault and battery, (irand Jury tl rid not a true bill, and the prosecutor, Michael Kirech, required to pay the costs. Com'th vs. Klizubjeth Thomas assault and battery ; Kvnn Thomas, her husband, prosecu tor. The Jury find that she committed the of fense charged, but thht at the time of its com mission she was laboring under a lit of insunil v. Kemanded to jail until some provision can be made for her future care and keeping-. MONDAY EVE.MNO'S SESStO.". Court convened at 7 o'clock to receive and decide on the several applications for license-, all Of which, with a sinjrle exception noted Plse wher were granted without protest or remon strMuceof any kind. TUESDAY'S PUOCEEDlXOS. Com'th vs. Samuel Flennei nuisance In ob structing and rendering a public rond lmpnssi. bie- Jury find defendant not truilty, but that ho pay half the costs, the prosecutor, Ellas Penrod, to pay the other half. Com'th vs-. Henry Dunlap and Mary Benles larceny and receiving stolen goods. Oneof the most important withts-es in this case on behalf of the Commonwealth, a man named Ashcra tt, flavins' absconded before ho was called npon to pive his testimony, the prosecution fell for want of evidence, and the defendants were acquitted by the Jury without leaving the box. Com'th vs Wilson Patterson, jr., and Linton Jonnston larceny. Verdict guilty. Defend ants sentenced to pay a fine of liWench for the use of Cambria countyt ihecosts of prosecution conjointly, and each to imdc-nro three years' separate hiiiI solitary confinement in the West ern Penitentiary. Cora'lh vs, Wm. Allen receiving stolen roods. William, who Is aired only about twelve years, plead guilty and was sentenced to py a tine of ts and remain In the county Jail lor a period of sixty days. Com'th s. John Grady asaaultsnd battery. Defendant pleads guilty and is sentenced to pay a fl-ie of and costs of prosecution and to enter ii.to recognizance or ttuo to kefcp the peace for one year. KYENINO FES8ION. Com'th Vs. Lawrence Plntt burglary based on the alleged entrance by the defendant, in the latter of .) uly last, or the dwelling hue of Mr. Henry Mellon, at Chest prlnifS, and the breaking open nnd abstraction from a desk therein of about iI2'j in (rreenbacks. Oa trial when Court adjourned until 9 o'clock WEDNESDAY FORENOON, when the consideration of the case was resumed, tho jury finally retiring about 11 o'clock a, m. and returning at 2 p. m. with a verdict or guilty as In manner and form indicted. Com'th vs. Ulrica Loeflicr assault and bat tery. Settled. AFTERNOON SESSION, Com'th vs. Lawrence Piatt larceny. Nolle prnretjiil entered by District Attorney Koso, with consent of Court, after the conviction of defendant for the crime or burglary. Com'th vs. I'rwiue Pc-th surety r the peace. Defendant bound iu the sum of fcXX) to keep the peace, etc. Com'th vs. Charles ITclreigle wife desertion. Ttie Court orders defendant to pay his wife two dollars per week for the support or two children or whom ho is the father, and to enter into bonds for the fulfilment of the duty im posed. Com'th vs. Joseph Loidy, John Reynolds and Wm. Kelly nalicious mischief. Jury find do rendants truilty without leaving the box. Sen tenced to pay a tine ono dollar each for the use of Cambria county, the costs of prosecution, and each to undergo an iinprisonmeni of twenty-four hours In the county jail. COMMON PI.EA9. Charles Dlshnrt vs. Frederick Snyder and An drew Dishart vs. Frederick Snyder appeals from the decision of a Justice or the peace. Hoth cases above specified were trlel together and resulted in verdicts tor the defendant. Julius Stlch vs. John Crouse appeal from the Judgment of a justice of tho pcaoe. Jurv find t.-0.4- rr plaintiff. rtQairett, Whitesides & Co. vs. MeLnuirhlln Hrotuen, and Uarrett, Whitesides k Co, vs. Price, Baxter Ar Co.-act ion Tor debt. The Court ordered plaintiffs to take a nonsuit in both the above cases, with leave to remove it upon motion at the next. term. W.J. Buck vs. John E. McMulIen scire facias to continue lien or JudRmont. Verdiot for plaintiff ror ';jo.40. At 10 o'clock, p. m., March 6th, Court ad journed for the week. IIoxor ik His Own Land. Says Com levin his recently-isaued work, The History of New York State, "The day has passed when the benefactors of humanity were al lowed to live in Ignominious poverty their sacrifices, their labors, unrecotnpensed. To day, the benefactors of the people the men who devote their lives and energies to the interests of humanity these are the men whom the world delights to houor, and whom it rewards with princely fortunes. As an earnest worker for the welfare of his fellow-men, Dr. K. V. Pierce has won their warmest sy tnpalhy and esteem. While seek ing to be their servant only, he Las become a prince among them. Yet the immense for tune lavished upon biru by a generous peo ple he hoards not, but invests in the erec tion and establishment of institutions direct ly contribntive to the public good, the peo ple thus realizing, in their liberal patron age, a new ineauiug of that beautiful Ori ental custom of casting biead upon the waters. Noted in both public and private life for his unswerving integrity aud all those sterling virtues that ennoble manhood. Dr. Pierce ranks high among those few men whose names the Empire State is just ly proud to inscribe npon her roil of honor. Ambitious, yet moved by an ambition strict ly amenable to the most discriminating and well-balanced judgment, his future career promises to be one of unparalleled activity ami usefulness, ably supplementing the work he has already accomplished, by a life at once noble in effort, enviable in its grand re sults." While Dr. Pierce's genius aud en ergy have won for him so enviable a position on the records of a nation, having lieen olocted Senator by an overwhelming majori ty, his justly celebrad Household Ketue dies have gained for him a yet mora desir able place in th hearts of a grateful people. His (loldeu Medical Discovery aud Favorite Prescription have brought health and hap piuess to ten thousand households. Death of Mr. Thomas J. Llotd. "We regret to state that Mr. Thomas J. Lloyd, who has beeu the inmate of a 6ick room dur ing the past winter, died on Wednesday night last about 8 o'clock, in the 47th year of his age. Mr.. Lloyd washorn twomiles west of this place, where his father still resides, and was for several years extensively en gaged in the purchase and sale of lumber. He was very highly respected, and his death will cause a feeling or deep regret among ail who knew him. He was twice married and leaves one child, a little girl, by his first wife, who was a daughter of Mr. Ezekial Hughes, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Iowa City. His second wife, a daughter of Judge Ivichard Jones, of the Knst Ward, a very excellent and much esteemed lady, will have the sympathies of all in her great be reavement. The barn of Mr. Mordeeai Henry, near Wilsontown, Huntingdon county, was burn ed to the ground on Thursday night last and A yonng horse, several sheep and a lot of poultry perished in the flames. A large lot of wheat and other produce was also de stroyed at the same time. The fire is sup posed to have lieen of inrendiary origiu. liotMt hot statAsl ; iuaaiauce, $1,100. Communication. Utopia, March 4. 16."?. Dear Mr. Editok Havinu lately taken a lit tle trip ttirook'h n portion of the western part- of . our state ror the purpose of recuperating ray neaiin, wiiu n ua a oti-n somewhat shattered red rIVl?. Hr'.8! ::f.,',u5,."i.,"9J!,Vr,.rS; Lr"0"'1 i -v.i. I" ' iiiv Hicuiuiii ,,i j our Journal, ihe feelings of deliirht which I experi enced iu some oT tne localities which I visited. Passing over the enjoyable time the traveller has !u spendinir a tew days of pleasure and health-seekinir in that lovely, bluo rkved, Italian-like atmosphered ci:yof Pittsburgh, whete a stranirer luxuriates on the copious drauirhts of , IiiO'e a place of less impoi tance, but rrore quietness, where I enjoyed mvself with untold C"n:entedness. Mr. Kditor. on last Sun- day I had the pleasure. , me an exquisite one, or e.ng pres, nt at divine service al St. nar- tholomew s church, ilmore, in your county, As the town is on the wayside, and Is of little cumtiK rcial const quenee, I will not venture a rlesi-rirtt Inn lint mi III .-.. n. w. . y , , --. "' -"j irrniiK i as to the religious character and attractions of the place. Dear St. Bartholomew's I with what ! reelir.jra i of by-ot.e days many of pleasure,! some of sombcrcd aspect did I behold your ! teautlriil spire and enter your sacred portals! ((i.iijiiiiniuu Kie uajo iiiaiare pone and the thoughts they inspire I As to the church, W'l tXoriHr' Jl! "P!.Tr 7 to vantage from the P. U. R., Is a beautiful, well proportioned .ln.,.li.ra K(n i I E k.. n o ..... ... ... .... I.. ..i.ijnr-iwiir- II. I ti ijo ItftM, and standing on a most commanding location. wku us cdiiniiniiKHi! parsoni'Ko in the rear. The interior or the church, although somewhat elaborate, bein r the must approved Gothic tj le. still has a chaste simplicity awakening In the beholder rcclinxs of religious admiration. Iu it word, the churc h, both interiorly and ex teriorly, shows forth not only the skill of the architect, but also the zeal, pk-ty and good taste of the present incumbent, livers thins, appears to me to be in the best taste and ord-;r. The altar isappropriatc ly tilled and chastely adorned wilh richest ornamentation, while everything in and around the sanctuary Is calculated to inspire devotion. It is almost a sure evidence of a devoted, saintly priest to nave the house of God in good order. Although from my re marks about the church the character of the good Father Mc-Ifugl: may lie readily inferred, still I arn constrained to give him a passing word of praise. Father McHugh is a natlveof the parish over which he exercises spiritual Jurisdiction. He has had charge of the congregation some five years, and Its present ad vanced spiritual condi tion attests the efficiency r his sealous labors. He Is now in the prime and vigor of lire, and to all appearances destined to continue his use ful labor in his Master's service ror many, many years to come. So may it provo to be. As to wards his people he ij kind and zenlous, so to his friends who may chance to test his hospita ble worth, he is urbane, whole-souled and ex tremely generous. I speak from experience. I had the extreme pleasure or hearing from bim what may be Justly called a good and prac tical sermon, gninij straight to the heart. This 1 call true pulpit eloquence. There was no beating the air, no tinkling symbol, no souDd ing bras. The good Father understands the spiritual wants of his people and knows how to supply them. A good pastor and a good flock the pride of Wilmore. What shall I say nt the music ? St. Bartholo mew's church can fairly boast of a good choir, as last Sunday's music unmistakably proved. More than that I need not say. My heart saddened as I turned my footsteps from the dear old place where I well, where I cun now be nothing more than a Visitor. A r?ia Roost for M'Pike. Nothing but the wild hunt after office in which we aro so earnently engaged could ever have tempt ed us to forget our innate modesty long enough to give place to the following kind words of good cheer from the generous ami prolific pen of Brother Buckingham, of the Altoona Keening Mirror, wLo has piled it on so thick and strong that we are almost tempted to-believe it was not onrself at all he had in his mind's eye when he gave vent to Lis feelings in this wise : Oar esteciaed friend and fellow journalist, H. A. McTike, of the Cambria fixeman, wants all his political friends to understand that he does not intend to strike his colors even w lieu he dies, for lie expects to run for county treasurer this and every time here after until he makes it, if he has to make his canvass as a carpet-bagger iu the land w here Bob Ingersoll will never more trouble virtu ous and religious editors. Jesting aside, Mac. says : We don't know who originated the rumor that we had withdrawn from l lie contest for County Treasurer, but we lire assured that such a ru mor was prevalent ut (.lallitzln. and probably elsewhere, only a tew days ago. It Is proper to say that there Is no truth whatever in the al leged withdrawal, our intention being to Tight it out on that line "until the last armed Too ex pires," unless it should happen, which is Dot at all Improbable, that we should have to do a lit tle expiring on our own hook before the other twelve or tirtecn candidates have uil received their final quietus. There la no use talking, Cambria Is booked to elect a Democratic treasurer every time, and this being the fact, nothing but the bas est ingratitude can push aside the claims of Mr. McPike. He Las done more for his party than any man in "the county and de serves recognition. We hope to see him make it, as he is a good fellow, a genial gen tleman, an honest and capable man. Our Oallitziu friends may paste this in their Lats. BCBorofEtK, CR RCPTCKF.. Over forty years experience in the application of trusses ami the treatment of Ruptcrb has enabled me to do the lest that can lie done in ar.y such cases. I make and apply trusses which will always hold in a rupture or breach of any kind, and located in any part of tho i. i i .. - i . - - feet a thorough and radical cure. Who is mere mat will linger through life with this dangerous deformity when such assurances of safety are offered ? No one. In cases of children, a cure can always be affected, as well as in the cases of females, although the disease isjis one to five in that of the other sex. I likewise treat, successfully, every disease of deformity and weakness needing outward supports.ns well as chronic diseases of a difficult and stubborn character. Those who have tried other sources and failed, would serve their iuterest- iu calliug on or addressing me. Dr. Keyser, 240 Penr. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., opposite Christ's Church. Cut this out for reference. 2-8.-lm. "German Strcp." No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Buschke's Ger man Syrup. In three years two million four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine was distributed free of charge by Druggists in this country to those afliicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe j iongiis, j'neutnotna ami other diseases of the throat and lungs, giving the American people undeniable proof that German Sy rup will cure them. The result has been that Druggists in every town and village In the United States are recommending it to their customers. Go to your Druggists Lem mon & Murray, Kbensburg, and ask whas they knowaboutit. Sample Hot'leslOcents. Regular size 75 cents. TLree doBes will re lievo any case. Wk have cured some of the worst cases of scalding by hot water and Bteam on record. By taking cold, the burns of the sufferers had become aggravated, and being over the vital parts, the case seemed absolutely hope less. We used E. IC. Thompson's Great Healing Ointment as directed, cleansing the angry looking burns by dipping a sponge in warm "Castile soapsuds, and sqtieesiiig it over the sores until thoroughly cleansed, then spreading the Ointment on a thiu piece of cloth, and layingitgently on. This treat ment was kept np for two weeks or more, and in a month or six weeks the patient was out doors as well as ever. Prepared by E. K. Thompson, Titttsville, Pa,, and sold by Lemmon & Murray, Eb eusburg, Price, 25 cents. Remarkable Success. The success of the leading literary of paper the West, The Chicago .Ledger, aretrulv remarkable. 8ince Its introduction to the reading public, i six years ttgo, THE Lkwier has steadily ad- raneed in favor, and is now acknowledger! secoin to no paper or the kind in the coun try Its circulation is national, and has heen obtained through the effurls of its pub lishes.! to produce a paper of high moral char acter. ter. That they have succeeded, and well, . .i i r . - i r . r J, the tbouMi.ua cf reatlersnf H R Leu- tR scattered from Maine to lexasHuvirrotil a Tt ; 1 lHa a, ; . too, OER Oregon to Florida will bear testimony Since the discovery of tr. William's In dian Ointment there is certainly no excuse for any one to Buffer with the Piles. See special notice. 12-2l.-ly.J lAtctil Corrc.potilence. T. i v r. k T w p. :," M a rcTi "5. 1 TS. Iar; FartMis-In rinding- e-vVr tho col umns i f your valuable -paper I found a' com- luunuaiion signed A Would-be Ciuon Man inm-liii.hthm . ;.. ... n .. . i ;r.rrM!,"c- t" certainly faf's short t either. We IrO Wl'll HKHfl. i.(lku'l...l tl. a I. Die ilnti was iiartiHtlr i-niik-.1 ini it. ....i ...... una men intceu over to t'urrolitown tor the proper spiciuir. The neotieman bavin it in charge, lint possessiriK the necessaiy brains to make it palatable ctinuith tor vnur n;iHicrous readers, secured the services ot a RClitleunin of that villaire to put i: in proper shape. He sura the election passed off very quietly. That is very true, and if there w (.v uiwIhb .-..- ment bet ore or after thet-lectitin.it was am.xiir the Union men ihe nives. V r "ta"n" i S Elder me n were cool and pcrN ci ly co m W J, well knowing that all differences inf ooiiiion would be made rnhf t tl ? .,9.r.:,.' P il Y the petition havlnu been stolen or kei.tm.t ,r i i. i i ..r . 7. . 11 "V"U !"ul "l . me iiamra in jas. . rjtsuy. fc-i.. tin aiter ihe adjournment of tho Argument Court we is su redly have no knowfedirv but wo tli know 1 he Union petition was only milled br Mr i Thos. Oit at his post office ami received It the ' Carrolitown poM-olfice. Now the mie-tn a i i a rises, w no ll t tod i his pot it l.m out .r t he ofMit. j Was it Jam. C. Kasly himself or was Vsome j oneamong his friends w1, are in the habit of I iiitmir his mail nti.Mh.t ,i 1 I. . ;n . 7 1 . '. " V " nii'l III 1(1 it till after the adjournment of the Argument .,..... .,,, ,,,, riv-T. ior a j ineoii Inend Kutdy.) mailed the petition at F.oenshurg baek totarro!ltown?-ordid the P. M. nt Carrolltown I In his hurry in changing his mail, seud it on to ' tbt nsburg? Pneh mlsmkcs not unl rvquently ; occur with the best ot post-masters. We con- I elude that this petition has been manipulated in one of these two ways, though our friends I lay the aforesaid piece of rascality, as they call It, at the ri .ore.il the Elder men ; Tet. as our old friend Fritz would say, "Tho Union men they nit all dc Umm ; but i.v-.ir a v hih:t the Eider i men n mi (l too ' That all the oilicers elected on tho 19th ult. are good men and true we rrcelv admit, and the only fault we have to find with the citizens ?, . ,J,t'w township is in not re-electing Mr, laul Tahner as Schonl Direcor, he being one or theloremnst and best qualified citizens Id the township. As to Dr. Pillsh jry's quack nos'rntn planters, the Elder men are not in need or any or them, but advise him to apply a rew of them to the mouths of some of his brawling friends, espec ially tho "Would-be Union Man," in hopes that they might have the desired effect of stopping some very windy holes, which are becoming raihertoo numerous iu this latitude. We hope, however, that our Union Mends will become reconciled to tluir fate, and that in harmonirlng henceforth with the common Told they may succeed in making them-K-lvesas happy nnd contented as any Elder in the faith. Come, ye dinners, poor and needy. V eak and wounded, sick and sore; Come to the living waters of Elder, Drink ttureor an i be .1. no more. Battle An. PRICELESS DISCOVERY. mo Ciii-o loi lile. A sure cure for the blind, bleeding. Itching smd ulcerated piles has been discovered b Dr. Wil liam an Indian remedycalled Dr. 'W illiam's Indian t Hntment. A single bottle has cured the worst old chronic cases of t wentv-tlve and thirty years' standing. No one need Slitter five minutes alter applying this wonderlul sooi hing medielt.e. Ijctlons, Instruments and elertuaries do more harm than good. William's Ointment supports the tumors, allays the intense Itching (particu larly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and I? prepared only for Plies and nothin else. Thousands ol cured patients attest its virtues, and physicians of all schools -pronounce It the preateet contribution to medicine of the age. It matters not how Ion- or revorely J"oa have been eulterlng, you can be curod. inr. Joseph M. Ifydcr. Cleveland, fililo. writes 1- Buffered tot- veara wilh '. I ....' P11cb, tried reme.lv after retried v advertised, and consulted physicians in Philadelphia. Louisville Cincinnati. Indianapolis and this city ; and spent hundreds or dollars, hut round norelleT until 1 ob tained a box of lr. W illlatn's Indian Ointment, some four months ago, and it has cured tne com pletely. I had a part of the hnx lelt which I gave to a friend of mir.e who had doctored with many physicians, and as a last resort went to the noted Unl Springs, Arkansas, tor treatment. He la forms Ui9that the Indiau Ointment has also cured him of the Plies. It t! certainly a wonderful dis covery, an 1 should bo rsed by tho tnanv thous ands who aro near fullering, with that dread disease. ?"tl0.y0 Reward will be paid rnr a more cer tain remedy. S"ld by nil lirugglsts. lilt. Q. W. FKAZ1EK, sole proprietor, Cleveland, O. HYMENEAL. rrORKEY FAKIi AT GH -Married, fn t. T!eTie(Hct'scl.urch.t;arreHt( wn en Tuesday Feb 28. IsTS hyKcv. Father Valentine, Mr. Atnt stini Hon k et, of Cambria township, and Alias IMatil da Farbavuh, of Carroll towushlp. LEIDEN A PEL Married, at St nonirace's j cnurch. t!iert township, on Monday, March 4. j 1.8, ty Rev. Father Edmund. Mr. Jacob Li. i- dk. ol St. Lawrence, and Miss Harbaka ArtL, of the termer place. RORTMAN SNYDER. Married, at St. Hen edlct'e church, Carrolltown, on Tuesday, Feb. 29th. 1878. by Rev. Father Valentine. alr'Siunx Hoktmas and ailss AmiikSstpeii, both vf Car roll township. KIIKNSni UfJ MARK TT. CORHBCTBD WllBKLT BT MTBnS , LlOVP. Flour hhl..t7.50 to 19.00 Corn Meal, per lb... Hutter, roll, per lb . ao Huckwheut liour, " solid packed ' per lb per lb 13 to IS W hlte Heans Ubna 8 1.25 r.ggs per doien Lard per lb Tallow per lb, -. ountry Soap per lb Hceswax, " " Dressed Hogs, 12 Onions, per t'Hshel.. 63 IU Wlieat.1 litis. l.-i5 to 1.4'J 8 Kye. per bus 63 8 Corn " P'J 2ft Oats 81 6 Huckwhcat per bus 60 2 Potatoes per bus. UO to 40 icag (Wool, per lh.'.' 8J to 4Q bus ...s.i.'ou to f6.00 j Chickens, per lb Timothy Seed per .... l.fO 80 ..76 to B'J Turkeys, " 7 bus. Cotioo. prime, per lb 2SN.O. Molasse Hay per tos IS.oo Syrup, per W1I. ECK, M, P.. Physician and Schcieo, CA RKOt.I.TOW!!, P. Offlce tn John W. Sharbaugh'g building, north of the church, where night calls can be made. -Coneultatiot)S In German as well as Eng lish. f3 .-o'm. LORETTO ntOrERTV AT HU- VATE SALE. The undersigned offer at private sale their Store and Tavern Stand tn t hciborottch of Loretto. known as the Sh-ki.hs Hoi sb together a large, well cultivated Lot of (ir.Mind. a (food Frame Ham, Stable ami other I out buildings. -If not sold before tho 1st of April next the Store Room will be for rent. For further infor mation call on or add reps J. E. SHIELDS .V BRO., March 8, 18T8.-31. Loretto, Pa. NOTICE IN PARTITION. To Mary Jane McLaughlin, widow of Jamos McLaughlin, and William James Mc Laughlin, or Atchison. Knnsas. the befrs and le gal representatives of Mark McLaughlin, dee'd : Take ootiee that an Innest will be heW at the residence of the late Mark M cLaaghllti. or Wash- lngton towtirhlp. Cambria countv. Pa., dee'd, on Fridav, M arcs H9ir, 1878, at'8 o'clock In the , forenoon ol that day, for the purpose of making a partition ot the real estate of said deceased to ' and among his children and legal representatives, ff the same can be done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole; otherwise to value and ap- ' praise me same at wnicn time ana jince yon are requested to attend, if von think proper. JOHN KYAN, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, March fl. is:s.-3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE ! In tie matter of the petition of Mici:l II. Ra fter, Administrator ol Peter Ragcr. dee'd. for an order of Court as to the share of Harriet Kager. one of the heirs of said Peter Kager, and to be discharge ! from liability as Administrator. 12th Feb'y, 1S7S, M. k. nucitiey, r.sip, aptointea i Auditor to report facts, and il ho rind paid Harriot Kager be deceased, then, after allowing proper compensation to Administrator, distribute balance , among those legally entitled to the same. I By the Court. , In pursuance of the abovs appniutmrwt, 1 will attend to the duties of said appointiner-.t, et my j office in Fbcnshury. on Ti-ksdav. Ma ecu shiIi, : 178, at 2 o'clock, r. v , when and where all par- j vies interested may aurnu. M. K. HUCKL.EY, Auditor. Ehcns)urg, March 1, 1S7S. 3t. "rVTOTICE IN PAUTITION.To Williftm Myers, (residenee not known. ) and Josenh Myers. f Weathetlr. CBrNin comity. I'a .heirs and legalreprcsentntivesor .tohn Myers, rteeeassrd : Take ntiee that an imiu.'?t will be held at the residence of the late John Myer.'. of Munster township, Cambria- roomy, 1 dee'd, on Mnx may. tho lh day of Aran, A. l.l!7S.al 10 o'clock in tho forenoon of tht day. lor the pur rtose or making a tiartltion of the real estate of said deceased to And among his heirs -and leva! i representatives. II tho s.ime can be done preiui tee to or siK.iltng the whole; otherwise to Uri awl a, pralU lh0u - at mhuhtt.ne ar.l nlace youar rtoui-sited to attend, i rmi tinnic w . i it f " - I proper. .itu. i; a . , iriu. ShorifTs Office, tr.ensl'urg, Feb, VI. l(7S-t. "rONSU M PTION CAN B Y. aTIIEdT For proof of tho fact see my ein-ular. which will be sent rur.F. to anv a.ldr hs. Oot Cr. ilt-bt, til CortUaut street. New VorH, If A It VKU TtSEMEXTS. ASSIGNEE'S SALE Order of the Court rtf lilnir antt Cambria Counties. 'inirT balance cf the Itf-al Kstate of Tt. F. Be!?. L S'tunted in aid eounte of Blnir and Cala bria, will be otTcred al Public Sale, at lt-llt Itltll, Biair county. Pa., on Tuesday, March 2Gth, 1878, AT IO OM I.IK K, . yt . TF.nMS OF SALE One third on conftrma- i tlon of sale by the Court havitiir Jurisdiction, t and the balance tu twoetpml aiinuai pat ments. i with i.itcrest, to be sfiiifd bv bond and mort gage to the satisfaction of the Aiirnee. At 'he time of 'sale, bowrver. Bve per cert, will ba l... . n , . - - i-Tiiii"m m-n i-: - merit when the sl- is ctnfh med In the utr. returned ir not conflnm-d. mid f. r'ctfrd if tho P-'rcbasor refuses or neglects to per'ect tho l'rfhasc. The ct or d-e.Is. hon lj.no. to b 8t ,hc "ponse or the purchaser, but iu noiaso to exceed tlve dollars. 1. LOT No. .1. f!l,o( K X. tn TIsn of RetPa Mill as laid out br tt M Irvine, said lot It in t tween Station and Front streets, fronting 79 feet wi the northwestern side of Front street. 2. 1A1V No. 4. IttiiM'K N. In said Plan aid auj lin ing No. 3. being a Corner Lxt fronting on Sta tion. Bnvle and I-rent streets. 8- LOT No "4. in Itu-cK It. MxIhi feet, fronting on Fiont itrcet. 4. Ivr No. 11, ItuiCK A. Mrisn rt. !n said Plan. 6. LOT No. p.', litM K 4.64x1) rt, in snid Plan, and adjoining No. 11. . L ITS Nos. 5, 6. T. 8. 13. 14 and IV DtxKTK E. In snid Plan. VV.ll bo Sold Singly. 7. FA KM HKI.1l At 51KS. s tuate nt lVII's Mil's. The land is all rlcare-l and nmler fence, but without building', will be Cold in pa ret Is, If desired. 6. FA KM OF 2(3 ACHES, known a the Ha er ty property : has on it a g.-ol house and . barn, with some 140 acres cleared and under cultivation. A Vicky isi ha sir rttor krtt. 9. FA KM OK TKACT tK 115 ACKES n'tnilnit the Hngerty property: lias Si me 40 i cr 8 -1-ar-cd and under cultivation, pait mrnu w, lib a good spring. No building. 1C. FAKMOKTKACTOKJTHAt KFS.a lJ ln!n the said llBRerty property, and known by tho name ot the Martin Peters ; has Sjuie ao acnS cleared and under cultivation. 11. TKACT OF 114 ACKES. adjoi' Ing th Mar tin Peter. The Hell's Gap railroad pusai-8 through this tract. 12. TKACTOF iM ACKES. ndjoLiinr tbr at nrs 141 acres. The Ijinrel Kun p-es throtigti It. being located dlrectlj atnive the mouth ol Kclsoe 8 Itun. 13. MOI NTA1S 1 K ACT-the art !n K- x con taining 83 acres and 1 S3 lerc).e ; lies cast of and adjoins the Hell's (lap railroad ; also ad. Joins the Martin Peters. 14. .Mt U'NTA IN TRACT th" norelard con taining; 4.3 acres and 1;3 ix-rclics : lies west of the Martin Kei. In the s..tne tange and hsa the Hell's (lap railroad and Laurel lino pars ing through It. Well timbered. 13. MOUNTAIN TRACT-Ihe Patrick Inv's -containing 488 acres and 53 perches; fttu.ua In the same range and directly west of tho Martin Horeland. 10. M U'NTA IN TRACT the Martfn Stroud containing 43-i acres and 1&3 perches; situate Hlove tho Martin Horeland. on Laurel Hun. 17. MOUNTAIN TRACT-the Martin Welts, or part thereof, 15o acres, directly above the Mar tin Struii;an. at the Intersection or th. J..a Hank Kun with the Iaurel Kun. 18. MOUNTAIN Tit ACT the MarCn White 433 acres and l.'-8 perches. The estate of H V. Hell claim 3j0 acres of the same, but undivi ded, situate east of the Martin Welle an-1 said to be underlaid with coal. All the foregoing described lands are In Ant's township. Klair county. The Mi un.aln Tracts j are well timbered, and a better location for a Pa per Mill rannot be found anywhere, the water b - i ing pure, whll ing pure, while linn, hemlock and other timbers 1 U'0J b lP" waters are In prreat abundance. 19. TUP. UN DIVIDED II AI.F INI EKFST tn 40 At KKS of land and timber and oJ rortiTK Interest In SOU Ariijn of coal, situate la Cieer fleld township. 1 'n inert h CfUnty, the satne t Ing part of the Jacob Cox. Wm Lambert ainl V iu. 1 ilton surveys, and known as the SwlrcS property, located on Clcartuld Creek. 30. 'Ill K l' I 'I V I IK.I HALF INTEKBST IN H ACRKSnd M PURl'llKS. survejed on warrant to Ja. I. U!n ani situate in WLItoi township. Oambr:a coutitr. 1. THE UNDIVIDED H ALF INTEREST In P ACKES. 7 I'KialUX, and allowance, m: -veyed en a warrant ot B. F. He 1 and tituato tn Cambria, county nearer ad joining the Cam bria and i learfield cvuntv line. tl. THE UNDIVIDED H LF INT EI1EST In l.'l ACKES wl M i'LKCHKS. surveyed on war rant .taine? !. Hwin nnd situate in Whlta township. Cambria county. 23. TRACT OF LAND t-enialnlng 33 ACRE?, eliuatc Iu White township. Cambria eountj, f uiv.-ycd tn the naine ol T hi s Hoilan 1, W Spade and others. T his propertv lias on It A duelling h"U?. stable, and 16 acres cleared, the balance being, well timbered and under laid with coal, plumbago and hre cluv It THH-M(K'I II E 1-1' RF.'.CE and TlMHER of tour tracts et 1 (ud. containing 1.7JS acres, surveyed tn t he tatnes of l'at'fc "Peters Mar tin Wo'.lc. Msriin Davis end -Man In Hlacfc, Situate In White tnmnMi'p, Cambria C( unty. These tracts are lii'nn ie the Coal Hniik" tracts, and aro well timbered and adjacent t' 1 loviisviiie. Til K IN TEUV:.T of ft F. HELL, nn lt ar k-le of agreement. In tho Pat'k Hi-rein nt tract ot 433 acres aint IM perches, situate tit W hit township. Cambria county. THE INTEREST of aaid It. F. R F LL 1 n otn l.suo acres of land known as the "New York' lands, survejed In the names of John Hi lit n, H F. Hell. K Shoemaker, Wele Scott an I Lvl Hyers, situate in White township, Cam bria County. 2. A. K. DELL, Arrlanre f li. F. Bell. March 8, 1S78. 81. PROOF THAT ADVtnilSIM) PATH. I he American public li rBralllarwith the Af. Yenlslnif A gency of Geo. I. Kowell & Co. If an v firm doing business on the continent ean afford r "more on"' with a eriB5tti rc-puta'lon through these hard times, this Would -eetn to be the on-v. It Is advertised by an appreciative newspaper fra ternity very largely wlifcout charge; jet. In rlei of all these facts, tho list sent us tor use nest month, for which they pay us a fair price, in mon. ey. per Inch, is devoted largely lo their own basi nets. The order takes us somewhat by surprise, rnd It would reassure us if we were disposed tu doubt the wisdom of ri tnixi business through the hardest times. We svld for the benefit of th Thomases who may read that tleo. P. Kowell St Co. come no rer knowing all at-out th advents, frig business than any other firm, having handled tnltliuzs and millions ot dollars thus appropria ted. Another feature worth noting Is their Ihcr alliy with "Uncle Stm.1' They have CouMlen expended more money for itostage during the last auarterof a century than anv other firm In tL t ulted States. Chdtfai.oouYi Z imes. ufEETppsPLli ATI AwardeJ f.hett prim at Crrfrailml Ftitlo ror - rh-rri-.g qmaluum lt zrl9.tm 4 fcuM'.? W. mci'r -f .-ct. fi.-rr, ,g Th bM tobarre rer ma-la. oar bins atrip bade-nuk la c!1t tni'tic.ei t i Ir.rerf-r r (, wbn'i Ax u on erary j Inc. R-H Ly 3 crl?- 'or Ve, lo C. A. Jaccscx A Co.. Mf.-s. .bam. g. WABai.1, PhlU., r , Osnetal treats. f r. T' Sewing Miehltio Is the easiest selling and best satisfying In the market. It lias a very laige) shuttle; makes the l ck-st tch , Is simple In con struction; very ligiit running, and alruoat noto. j lei-s. It Is almost Impossible for uther niachiacs I i pvii in uuni roinpet'.t:eti with I Vi w u AgcnU WaniMl. Apply tor terms tu V hit Sen log Mnrlitne '.. tevelNt, . j w lower aeetii si tst vsrleMei ot whole sale prices. Set. pkts. for '.. lOrt i ktsfor 6cts. CalsWi-ue tree. I. ( i. JlcOKAlV, Itlver. EideOarucra. Hinghamsotx, N. . PUnts In great i Trey at low prices. ' DTAluTtfl Re,!1,,'0oe'y:, TarlsrOr. liAriUb vjssr- 50 120: O C Fancy Cards, Snow flake. Marble, kc no 2 CO aiiko, with natue,lot, Nassau C aid Co . araiL, N. Y. ZO ,IXID with name, lSe. Agents' 1PHTHERXA. Johnson's Afeodrne Liniment will pot1velT prevent thia ternl-le (Ps.-a,,., and w.ll L.sltlTely iutv imto -(.ti in ten. intormatl m that wl'l Hve tnauy lives sent free t j mail. Don't delay a ti...tn-nt. Prevention is u'ttcr than eH I Sw JOH NSON A AO., un(ttr 'All- " - - A PIf In i A 1 Nutn e ,.- 1 . ICATIOX FOR PARDON. i hert-by civen that api.lic.t Ion of T. H. Va,Nh,.V ot ireprlsontnetit in tb; tw' tton for the pnrd S TYIlor & lrlA o -l ""tmii ua me rnuj tn, next. rdoni At of AFB11. UJ1TJJ J s : or 20 fH KOMI i CA f; f wj.K tLS-LUl A. CO., K.s.ku, Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers