I f sxnmm. r.m.ym kj, r jhiuvv MoRM m v is is:?'. Noiici:. lectins ! neinncrallf ommlttfr of arabrin omitj. iti- I . in."'rrt ! mnty 'imvcri irni havinar t., pi !, in nomination" a County Ticket, the .. . .; ' .-!- the "mint v 'niim it lw are respect I ul 1 H'UWiHv r. ine-tcd to meet at the Court i'i !u K''iiVl'iir!r. "ti T'lrirtnit. .'th A mtist nrrt. ,: 1 .. .1. k. r. v.. t. r the purpose of dcturnilnintf ."',. fini'r acitoli of the :irty. Joseph M I kn u.n, "haarman. 1. . ,,-l.nrz. .Inly U. 1":-'. IJK AL AXD J'Ki:sOXAL. n:K.Tiii'.r.K anithf.Othkk Place. -t :i i" 1 1 - t:i renins, or bargains in starch. M. lhnnld, of I.oivtto, sells good smok t F at 4' cents a pound. ! I of I.otvtto, sells good chew- . ;..k: tobacco :it "0 cents a pound. ! Tin Altoona ear work-, recently destroy i it tv tire, nre soon to lie rebuilt. ;. to McDonald's, in Lord to, for t t ' ii'i o, four pieces for "J" cent. A mv-teiious ilie:i is mui'i to lie aflliet-i-ii; t!ie !iore- in Waliinu'ton township. --A tamp-meiting is to lie lielil near Wil ,,,,.!. from the l.'.tli to the iVdh of next month. Moie rain ami plenty of it Wednesday t.i jit, followed ly a cooler atmosphere yes- , r.-av." i -"-'iliini:- look darker than ever for the i.reetihaekers now that they have put Sutton th.'ir ticket. li k." Jones, the liuhtning-rod man, ; ..m e more to the front, seeking whom he tn. iv devour. We don't know whether the weather is n to i'i t any hotter than it is now, but we . . itamlv hope not. Mis", r.lizalieth Hay. of Somerset county, I'oinmitied suicide a few days ago while tetnporarilv insane. Ih.n't forget when you want shoes that i an find the largest stock at Barkers, as A. II as the cheapest. We bought live, liounds of good butter t..i f"it rents Tuesday evening, and paid ail that was aked for it. ., a -iiiiiuier resort Castle Ilvan is not a .,.,.,., oidv seven hoarders being registered lit that iii-titiitioii just now. Weather reports from all sections of the ,.i,ii!iv show that Tuesday last was the Lampion hot day of the season. -A valuable horse owned by Mr. Jacob Korsht. of Blair Furnace, Blair county, was ii on tin' ni-ht of the r.tlt iiist. liar.itin lias a debating society which ,l..s a wholesale spouting business from 8 to j.i .. .!. k every Tuesday veiling. V. s.. p.arker A' Urn. liave just received a iarce !..t of starch, which they are selling in packages at the rate of : lbs. "for " cents. - . ar Carothers, eleven years old, was !-. at Csceola, Clearfield county, by a tit f blown down during Friday's storm. I". .- fruit jars ami cement for fruit cans, goto V. S. Barker - Brother, where you will t:!i.l a large assortment at the lowest prices. We understand that about fiUio over and above expenses was realized at the twodavs' 1' nic at Carrolltown on the 4th and ."th inst. (laMitin is just now enjoyinga sensation the way of building, painting and other iprt'veiiieiits which is almost unpreredent- The Hunt ingdon ibJe hopes the printers" ni -;.t if.sson wiilbe composed of print- We amend by adding editors and sich Miss F.ve kiticr. of this place, is reported I .- 1 iug at the point of death at 'atawissa, i.iiiibia county. Her relatives here have ii summoned to her bedside. The first lb treat for the Catholic clergy f iocc.-e begins at St. Francis f'ullege, it itt. on Monday cveiiiio'. July L'sth, ami shroud Beti.-at on the Monday evening lowing. If the Tribune can be beliex tjtl. which is t it'.as the case, a Johnstown lady re ::: I v tli. v - ;,i t':i in a It 'tterv. Is she mar- !.",. lease? - ..ii . ,in buy sugar, as well ns all other a. of grocei including Hour and every ing in the eatable line, cheaper at Barkers an a 1 1 ht-re !'. Barker A: Urn have on hand the largest " k i f groceries in town, and they are se!l 4 tie -.line at lower prices than any one e in the business. The wheat crop in this county will pan ' a- well a it ever did. and the corn, we a-sined. n. ver looked more promising tn it does at the present time. A Stool! a has one bund ret! ami six grocory i. -, aval et the I Iollida y.-burg xio mltrd is i tn remark that sonic of the people fiver . re haven't any too much to eat. V '.net i ing of the Fxecutive Coniiuittee f the Juniata a'.lev i'rinters' Association u '.! be held at the S"n o(v.,., Altttona, at 10 it '. -I. k a. iii. on Satunlay of next week. -Mi-. Malvernon ( lark was truck by ".gh'uing ainl instantly killed while uatlier ing cherries near .Mowrv's Mill, lied ford oiin'v. on the afternoon of the 4th inst. - It our worthy ami capable friend A. I). !! will turn his attention to local sketches "t a historical character, he will find us .. m.' and willing to accept his proposition. I he world moves. The "writingeditor" t ; 1 lo'.liila v-burg srinutrl listened to a 'ttilig in. lie and instructive sermon not of lecture persuasion on Sunday 'h 1 1st. The boot ami shoe stort of Messrs. Xeff Miller, m John-town, was entered by b irglar Satunlay night ami robbed of four I !- of shoes, one pair of boots and one l or of gaiters. --, ','. l:,','c Di'-tinnury, ainl an una l i i!g. tl 'rif '".'oicert'itcc, each to be sold 'I 51 of. are recent announcements of the Amm.k an Hook K hi.vue, S.'i lieekman -'reel. NeW York. ..iliit.in c.irrespondeut writes to say :; at ti . pi. nic at that place on the 4th of .! i' w.isa glorious success, a great many -'raag. rs Li ing present and everything ass iag a' iil fine st e. Mrs Mary .1. Ashman, of Three Springs, Hiii.tiugilon county, was-tricken with paral--i- 'ithe head Fritlay last, while walking if the g inlen. and "licit before .she could be a: i :. .1 into tile house. M s- Klla Kunt. of F.reensburg. was so ':':b' burned on Monday evening last, by . the-igniting from a tire which some '- - ! i'i built at the etlge of the pavement, ' .at -lie died mi the following day. - I hank- in a gn at measure to members f other denominations, the festival hehl at " e i .. art House in this place on the 4th ami i' -ts , f,.r tlie benefit of the Church of I !I.1 Nan,.-, netted about --K.I ward Ike. age.l l'1 years, fell under t .'. ing freight t rain he was attempt in g to a; ...ir.! of at Gardner's station, on the Tr..'ie and Clearfield railroa.l, Thursday t-r. ar . I had his right leg shockingly inav- Miller. Y, noticed in our last issue that Mr. i; a- I.'erhad been appointed post r at tur.ster. this county, and now we n the Al'oona Ti'ihmip that the postof oi. -aitl has been diseoiitinued. How's Did I t ver decline eiai weekly train from ritt-burg inl Kbeii-burg i.iatle its first trip I 1st. ami brought from the city, now i- as hot as "bleces." a i ll weekly train from T'itt-burg -son an ird iv I t 'ic.uil.er of seekt rs after cooling nl sheltering treeses. late Council of the Junior Order 1 American Mechanics, a secret organization, held its twentieth la .c in Alt. MHia on Tuesday and a-t. and wound itp with an ex ..s,(,n on Thiir-day. k of a mule seems to lx' sure la i or later. At least we iudire so f a. t that J lair eountv, ' t- of ;i 1 hn Fornwalf, of ;!er: tlietl on Sunday last it k of that kind reeeiv- 1 a'.o'.f -ix U ii'tlis ago k . iit v. a trar.m. found a ra I'road r i: a -t ( on. -ma ugh t he other day, and ; ti hi t hi .i ii w hat to him was a inys- led to inter i.-w it w i:h a -tone. ii followed in due time ami iaff i. in. I w as iieariv torn o:T. e. tion ..f th,. Fertv Hours will at --t. Monica s church. Chest l"l We.lnes.liiv . Jn!v L': M 1 : at St ! 1 h. I.or.'tt. Fri.lav. Aug. Holv Name, Jl'h. 'he hnr.-h of the on Suiitiav. Aug. oil t !h ttH much rt that t! lie 4 iitho he f tl I- , lid aid the church tinan- I "ert.iin the communitv accept g a con. . -i t in our niid-t at as gi I! ' ! a i J." lay a- p.,,.i,:o. Will fhev do it ? llles ( ori'oran. :l f..n.i.T lnrul-.tr 1 in this place, but imw ami prior resilient of Johnstown (...lit nil V 1, 1 1 ii'li elaild. hio. the other l n- "lle that he loved best." May tin. I it a happy consummation." .waiter, a freight train llagman m-iiU '-. station. Wetmoe!anil l.r. a illTV.cnlf t veil Ii t I I .!- A. K. tv . .' ' ... I I ... '1 ill liani.'d lcorrc Xlldersoll ,m .jt..r i.t :! i ri. ' 1th iiist . and was badlv cut ' oil the left si.le of tl... tl,,.r v .. ' alld nil the left l.'.r tol- the ft. I!, ivv n." L i... II,- 1...: -is V.v.r . . .'.I.lll. ... in I Hrll lay (Barclay Brothers) of the :t.., M i' i i will p!. aseac, Vf. of the A'.- pt sineerettiaiiks: :as the In t of the lovvn T,- I, ii, itt. r ..tl .1. .i r 't'lin atl.-r -it ' "b l ike is to I I able to stooo OI'- .lit! I I ( ct(i.; HVoW- did." Dr. Alex. Tait, of St. Augustine, desires us to say that he would esteem it a favor if all those who owe him would call at their earliest convenience and settle their respect ive accounts. It is needless to say that the Doctor is not the only man who would like to be bulltlo7cd no, lull dozed in that way. The Sunbeam Oallery, which was never intended to be a permanent institution in our midst, will close before very long, and then there will be lots of folks finding fault with themselves for ha ing'failed to get first class pictures at the lowest possible prices when they had abundant opportunities for doing so. We are sorry to note the fact that our good friend anil true, Mr. Michael Bracken, of (iallitzin, had the misfortune to lose one of his saw-mills by fire on the tiight of the .".th inst. We did not learn the origin of the fire, but understand that the loss sustained amounts to about f l.oon, on which there is no insurance. James Lnytoil, aged 4". of Dixon 111., died in one of "the cars of the Pacific Express west, near Cresson, on Friday morning last. The deceased was suffering from jaundice and doubtless died of that disease. He was accompanied by his wife and a male friend. The remains were coltined at Pittsburg and sent home. New editions of Unllin'x Ancient JTixtory, and the "Complete M'orl'S of Jofphus," both printed in large, beautiful "type, and strongly and neatly bound, have just leen issued at about one-third the fornltr prices, viz : Bol 1 i ii, tl.'ir, Jtnephus, ?2.on. Amf.tucax Book F.xchanc.k, publishers, 5 Beekman street. New York. Alderman O'Toole, of Altoona, did Slaughter Mary Bee on Siinday'evening last, but as it was" nothing more than a higlily eolorod case of matrimony, Mary seemed to enjoy the transaction fully as well as any ordinary bride, and it is fair to presume that she went as meeklv and complacently as a lamb to the Slaughler. A limb blown from a tree in Altoona, on Wednesday last, struck a horse attached to a buggy iu'whicha lad named BoyMackey was seated, and the animal, taking fright, ran off, ami threw the boy out of the vehicle ami against a lumber-laden wagon with such force as to fracture his left leg below the knee ami otherwise in jure him. A farmer named Tetwiler, or Detwiler, residing some four or five miles from Wil liamsburg, Blair county, took refuge in his barn from Friday's storm, ami was in the act of closing the large doors when the wind struck them ami hurled him to the floor with great violence and so much to his injury that it is possible he may not recover. Mr. Charles M. Barth. a baggage master on the !ed ford division, Pa. B. !., lost bis balance while standing in a car door on Tuesday morning of last week, ami falling through a bridge sustained injuries which resulted in death a few hours after. The parents of deceased resided in Philadelphia, whither his remains were taken for inter ment. Mr. F. H. Barker, chairman, etc., has ; called for a meeting of the Bepublican comity committee at the Court House to morrow (Saturday) afternoon, the object be ; ing to select delegates to the State convention i ami transact such other business (if a Be : publican committee can be said to havejany ; other business in this county) as may come before jt. Wm. Jack, Jr., of Hollidaysburg, has gone to Trinidad, New Mexico," where he purposes to engage in the raising of stock young Jacks, it may be. Harry 1 lever, of . the same place has also betaken himself to New Mexico, where he proposes to go up 1 1 lever, if possible, than his fellow towns man. Mr. Jack aforesaid, in the stock-raising business. Mr. James M' 'ullough, a native of Mini ster township, where his brother (ieorgeand other relatives still reside, died somewhere in Virginia the early part of this week, from ! whence his remains were brought home for interment on Wednesday last. He was a ; contractor by occupation, but how old he : was or whether he was married or single we ' are not prepared to say. The 1 loll idaysbnrg.V( ndarrf respectfully informs its "beloved eontemporaires w ho aro exercised ontheeditorial excursion business" that the "writing editor" of that paper "did liot'pencil the article of which they complain, nor did anyone connected with "this (that ) otliee." When the "writing editor" meets his brethren face to face, as he hopes to do, he promises to explain all. ; The price of tuition and hoarding at St. AloVsiiis' Academy has been leduced from floti to s7."i per term of live months. This is one of the best conducted and most success ful schools for young ladies to be found in the country, and we are sure that parents and guardians will appreciate this last effort to make it more popular than ever. See ad veitisemenr in another column. If some of our journalistic -friends within fifty miles of F.bensburg had glanced over the F it kkm N of 'June L'Tth they might have learned of the appointment to a naval endet ship of Master Thomas Wher'ev, of this place, fully two weeks earlier "than tliej ! otherwise did. But then they didn't do the glancing, ami of course they didn't get the I item when it contained the element of news. J The ireensburg Arfns says that Mr. Alex. Coleman, a well know n" resident of Indiana, I'a., was killed by lightning on Tuesday of last week while attending to the stock iii one of his stables. If this be true there must have been two deaths from lightning in Indiana on said day, a similar accident, vouched for by a reliable gentle man, being noted elsewhere in this depart- ' ment. i Our townsman Mr. Oeo. Huntley, whose 1 place of business is on High street, tells us and we tell our readers that he has on hand ' a few first-class mowing-machines and horse- rakes w hich he will dispose of at a bargain. A lot of horse hay-forks, worth $10 each, will be soltl by the same gentleman at ?. each, i He who is in ipiest of a bargain in agricultu : ral implements will go amiss, if he goes else , where than to Mr. Huntley's. ' lot.) Dr. Bowan ( lark, chairman, etc., of I Bellwood, liiair county, has our thanks for an invitation to attend the fourth annual ' meeting "f the Juniata Valley Medical As ' sociation, to be held at the Mountain House, ' Cresson, on Thursday next, Julv 24th, but if it makes no difference to the Doctors we : guess we won't go. We trust, however, that Col. I'nger will have plenty of boneset tea prepared for the occasion. Mr. Joseph Sharbaugh. of this place, had one of bis feet very badly demoralized, , Wednesday morning of last week, while pm , ployed at his usual avocation of track re pairer on the K. ('. H. II.. by accidentally dropping an iron rail on that unoffending member. The foot was flattened out so ef fectually that it was feared for a time it 1 would have to Ie amputated, but we are i glad to know that there is no need for it now. Mr. Thomas Byrne, of Pittsburg, while sojourning with his family at Belmont, in this place, last Sunday afternoon, received a'tele gram conveying the by no means agreeable intelligence" that his li.pior store had been entered by burglars the night previous and robbed of'all the money in the till, which we since learn from tlie Pittsburg papers amounted to ?l !"'. It is thought that the thief or thieves gained entrance through the transom. We have a work of I"-" pages, entitled " Practical Hand Book for the Tobacco Planter." an advertisement of which will be 1 found in another column, and as it is of no special Use to us we will be glad to give it to ! anyone interested in the cultivation of the weed who will send us three new subscribers, with the cash in advance. Said book is val ued at one dollar, and gives full instructions in regard to the cultivation, curing and hand ling of tt Jtaeco. Mary McNellis, of St. Augustine, this eountv. who got her name in the papers a few .liivs ago in connection with that of a handsome colored "geinman" of Altoona, to ' whom it is s.iid ;die was about to be married when her brother interfered to prevent the misalliance, lias taken occasion to indignant ly deny the soft impeachment, though she admits that she was employed as a domestic in the colored family of which the young man in piestion was a member, i Hon. James A. Hunter, of Westmore ; land county, was, on Satunlay last, appoint ' ed by (lov. Hovt as President Judge of the . Tenth district," composed of said county of , Westmoreland, rire Hon. James A. I.ogan, I who recently resigned the judge-hip to le 1 come assistant solicitor for the Pa. B. K. Co. It looks as if the Oovernor hail become a Hunter in order to find another James A. to till the vacant position, which had to be filled no later than Saturday last, as Court con vened in Ireensburg on Monday follow ing. The Altoona Tri"e tells of a soldier over there who enli.-ted ill Col. Sam. Black's regiment on the 4th of July, was wounded at. Malvern Hill ami subsequently entered the hospital in Washington on the 4th of July, received the necessary papers entitling Iii ill to a pension on the 4th of July, and made application for arrears of pension and ol- : tained the documents on the last 4th of July w herew ith to draw the same at the Pittsburg ! office, our Congressman, Oeneral Coffroth, , having hurried up matters for him at the i Pension Bureau. A "distressing murder and suicide" is . what the i Ireeiishiirg Artju calls a horrible : tragedy which was perpetrated in Unity town-hip, that county, on last Sunday week. The victims were John Akin, aged 71 years, i ami his wife, aged ":t. the bloody deed or deeds being committed by the former, who shot his wife in the breast with an old army ; musket, killing her instantlv, and then blew ; out his brains, if he had any. with the same i weapon, which he managed to discharge by pulling the trigger with one of his toes. I isti .-sing, foi nooth The Ilollitlaj sburg Stanlord has had the audacity to "suggest to the gentleman who is running the Xorthcrn Cambria Air.that whether consciously or unconsciously he is imitating, on a small scale, the policy of the Radical party. That party, for the accom plishment of Itsown selfish purposes, is striv ing to provoke strife between the North and the South. The A'cr.i is doing precisely the same thing in Cambria county. The man who endeavors to antagonize the various sec tions of his party is doing wrong, and he should not be supported." Mr. Godfrey Wolf, proprietor of the well-known and popular clothing house next door to the postoflice, Altoona, Pa., is at present in Europe, but his gentlemanly sul stitute, Mr. D. Kinstein, manager of the es tablishment, lieing determined to maintain the lead in the clothing business of that city, announces that after this date he will offer clothing at prices ii per cent, lower than ever before. This is done in order to reduce the large stock now on hand, w hich must be sold in the next thirty days. Rochester clothing a specialty. Visit the pioneer clothing house of Altoona. Our good old friend John Kearney, of Minister township, having suddenly been seized with a hankering after the flesh-pots of office, writes to request us to announce that his name will be presented pt the next Democratic county convention as an aspir ant for the position of Poor House Director. In all the broad land there is no more honest or trustworthy man than Mr. Kearney, and if he should succeed in his "wild hunt after office" the interests of the taxpayers of the county, so far at least as the almshouse is concerned, will be in the hands of a com petent and faithful servant. In company with Mr. David James, of Cambria township, we had the pleasure a few days ago, thanks to the gentlemanly Stewart', Mr. Lyon, of inspecting the culinary department of the Mountain House at Cres son, where we found much to interest and edify us in the way of cooking, baking, etc. The'visit was a very agreeable one for more reasons than we have note'd, but as Mr. James proposes to teil all about it in a com munication to a Welsh paper published in I'tica, N". , and has promised tofurnish us with a translation for the Frekmax, we shall say no more about it for the present. The A It (vma rWesavsthat Alderman O'Toole received notice one day last weeek to hold himself in readiness to marry, on Sunday evening, a colored lady and gentle man t lie la t ter na med George Slau ghter and the former Maiy Bee. He was at his office, in good time and the ceremony was satisfac torily performed. His surprise maybe im agined at its conclusion when a white woman ainl a negro man the latter called Keyser i stepped up and said they wanted to be mar i l ied 'also. The Alderman said he had no leisure to tie such a knot and refused to i marry the pair. Kevser is from Maryland, where lie is said to nave a wne aim iwo nm- i j dren living, I A prominent ami well-to do citizen of ' Carroll township, anil a man of family, whose : 1 name we withhold for the present, has got . ; himself into a "peck of trouble" with a mar- j rie.l woman named Ma gdalena Kropendorfer, 1 1 who has made oath before a Justice of the : : Peace charging him with an attempt to com- i ' mit an outrage upon her person. The ac- i i cused was to have had a hearing before I 'Stpiire Belie, of Carrolltown, on Saturday last, but we learn that the matter has been ' i postponed until to-morrow, when no doubt : the facts in the case will come to light and , the party charged with the heinous crime : j be eitherlionorahly acquitted or held for trial j I at the ensuing term of Court. . i i Among the comparatively few visitors i who honored our town with "their presence ' during the 4th of July holidays, none were ' more heartily welcomed than our worthy ' voung friend'and patron, Mr. Peter Schwab, ' ' of Coatesville, Chester county, who had re- ' f rained from shedding the light of his pleas- ; i ant countenance on this community for more. ; than a twelvemonth before. It is almost , 1 needless to sav, notwithstanding his infre- ' oucnt vi-its, that Peter cannot and probably . i don't wish to ira. off the suspicion that j . something more than mere friendship i ; promps him to hold frequent communication j '. with ami pay occasional visits tothis delight- , ful mountain village, the scene of his former J ; labors and the home of well, never mind . about the home. ' ' Bev. D. J. Devlin, who for several years ' past has been the able, efficient and zealous j President of St. Francis' College, I.oretlo, ; j ami who, it is proper to say, is a native of Johnstown, has been assigned to the pastor : ate of St. Stephens" church. IlazleWood, ' Pittsburg, and Bev. Francis Ward, who was ' recently superceded by Bev. Francis M'Car- ; thy, of St. Augustine, as pastor of the Catll- : olic church at Parker City. Armstrong conn- ty, has been selected to "fill the place made I vacant by Father I evlin's assignment to mis- I i sionnry duties, while Bev. Maitin Ryan, late 1 of St.' Stephens, Pittsburg, has been sent to 1 St. Augustine to take the place recently va ; cated by Father M'Carthy. All the 'Bev. , , clergy above named have our sincere good i wishes for continued and abundant success ' in the new fields of labor to which they have i been assigned. j The Craw ford House in this place and eight acres of land in Cambria township 1 were disposed of at public sale, on Saturday : afternoon last, by Mr. Abel Lloyd, assignee ' of Isaac Crawford, the former" being pur i chased by Mr. Peter Neelv, of Barr town- ship, for f g.iino, and the latter by Mr. F.van ; 1 J. F.vans (sawyer), whose farm adjoins the ! land in question, for the sum of t.". As ! Mr. Neelv is the father-in-law of Mr. Joseph I leininger, barkeeper at the Cambria House, ' I it is generally understood that the latter ' gentleman is to take charge of the Crawford i j Douse. The other properties advertised for ' sale a iarge dwelling nouse ami lot or ground, etc., in the Fast ward, and twenty acres of land just beyond the southwestern limits of the borough were not disposed of, j the respective sums of $l,HT.l and S"iuu not being as much as it is hoped can be realized j from said properties. ' The Johnstown Tribune of Tuesday de- ; votes over two columns to the details of a i drowning accident which occurred near that place the day previous, whereby a resident of the Sixth ward, a young man named Howard M'Keever, lost his life while bathingat what ; is known as the "Rocks," a deep hole in the Stonvcrcek, not far from the bend in the ' I river above the old "feeder dam." And as j if that were not enough, the same paper oe ' cupies nearly a column in rehearsing the in- S I cidents of four other accidents of a like na i ture which occurred at the same place and ; which resulted in the drowning of John S. ; Bose and Joseph F.ilson, July iMst, 1S.T7, of I John Dunlevv, July :;ist, fsiu, of David ' Ilykes, July 1st, 1x7:2, and of Edward Lev ' en'dride, July l'Uh, 1H7:. Mr. M'Keever. the i last victim, was accompanied by his brother ! and a fellow painter named Albert Gerbcr, but neither of those gentlemen could do any ! thing for the unfortunate man, who, being i unable to swim, waded into a deep hole, from ; which he never emerged alive. The body was not recovered until about midnight, when it was hauled home in a furniture wagon, and from thence taken to Sandyvale I cemetery for interment Wednesday after 1 noon. j We doubt whether the memory of the ; oltlest inhabitant carries him back to a time i in the hi-tory of Kbensburg when there was I a more incessant or more awe-inspiring dis- plav of heaven's artillery than on last Friday j afternoon, w hen the earth was literally sha ; ken from center to circumference by the I most vivid Hashes of lightning and most ' deafening peals of thunder we remeinlier to have ever seen or heard. We are glad to ! say. however, that no damage worth noting l resulted from the fierce cannonading, though ! the stable of Mr. Jas. G. Hasson was struck ! anil several pieces of boards torn from the ! side and one or two of the rafters badly de 1 moralized. A thriving pig belonging to that 1 gentleman was aNo interviewed to a slight j extent by the subtle fluid, and a worse scared I nut less "injured porker w as probably never ' seen since the day old Ticlzchub is barged ; with taking possession of the swine and driving them into the sea. One of the ligiit i ningrodson Mrs. Elia McDonald s residence was also struck and the point cnmpletely 1 melted off, but apart from this no damage, i so far as we have Iwn able to learn, was ) done there or elsewhere, though the aecom ! j.anving wind storm knocked some things slightly askew here and there. I R.vi.i.or's Monthly rr.A7iK for At -! or st. This popular nin-p-Hzine pr.ni)itlj" I n;u!' its npp':irrtiift on thf hty of jmldii a ! tion, ainl is just as cronil and just ns inttTi-st-' v.H as tin most lvotPl lover of iitcrature ' coTilil !i'stro. TIhto art' some remarkable : things in this huhiImt ami amnnc; thm we i tiiul a spVmliil illiistratei! artii-le on artesian ! wells, a thrilling sea story, nn adventure thnt ; is well worth n adiiiu, sdiV.e reninrkalily C'm1 jicaptrv, several doniestie tales. ehoi-e enurav ; meson many sulijeets. and other tilings too ! numerous t ment ion, Published by Tliomes i & Tallxd, .! 1 lav. lev street, Roston, at fl..".0 ! a year, postpaid, anil for sale at all the peri 1 oiiical depots in the eountry for l.r cents a copy, j What other prepai-ations fail to do, Hall's i Hair Kenewer surelv aeeomplishes. It re news the hair and especially restores its color when eray and faded. As a dressing it. is niisurpassed, making the hair moist, soft and slossy. The most economical preparation ever offered, its effects remain a long time, and those who have once made a trial of it will never use any other. Advertiser and Union, Fredonia, y. Y. . . If you want the l-t st.uvli at the lowest liguiWbuy iioin Uarkcttj. Shot and Skkioi si t Woi ntied by Indi- j Teachers EXAMINATIONS. County Su AX Arrows. Mr. Peter F. Collins, formerly perintendent Berg has issued his annual an of this place, where two of his sisters still re- I nouncement of the times and places for hold side, and who is well known in this county, . ing teachers' examinations, most of which made a very narrow escape from death, on j are yet to be held, and which we take the the I'd of May last, at the hands of hostile iilieiiv to elaliorate somewhat more fully Indians, near the end of the completed por tion of the railroad in I'.razil of which his two brothers arc the contractors, and where Mr. ('. has been for some months actinrjas super intendent of the work. Following are the particulars of the trazic affair as condensed by us froin a recent issue of the Philadelphia Times : i in the day Indicated he and one of the employes, named lloran. started up the road to rut snake wood foreanes. Mr. C. taking an axe. while Horan carried a double-barreled shot-un. While busily ensured cutting he saw five Indians In the woods to his riirht. Appreciating his danirer. he called to Horan lo hurry to him witli the ;un. but Horan. who is evidently a believer in the doctrine that discretion is the" better part of valor, dropped the run and took to his heels. Jlr.t'. then ran for the sun himself, and just as he secured it an ar row struck him in the loft shoulder, when takimr deliberate aim he fired at the Indians, who were close together, ami almost at the same instant re ceived a second arrow in the left breast. This is all that he remembers of the affair, and the news of his havinirbeen shot having been brouirht down the road by a negro boy breathless with friirht. ft number of the men armed themselves ami started up the road in search of him. They fount! him ly ing across the track, insensible and with two ar rows in his body. After the arrows had been ex tracted, tie was raised to the shoulders of four men and earricil to the hospital, the valiant Horan in the meantime having found his way back by a circuitous route, supposing that Mr. Collins hnd been killed. A medical examination showed that the second arrow had entered the left lung. Hemorrhaii-es ensued and for several days his lile was despaired of. but his remarkably vigorous constitution carried him through the crisis and on the l.'.th of May lie was regarded as entirely out of danger. All who know our bitr-hodied and warm hearted friend Peter only to admire and re spect him, will rejoice with us over his al most miraculous escape from a fearful death. If he ever goes after snake wood again we imagine that he will not insist upon havinp; lloran for a companion after his tirst experi ence with that faint-hearted gentleman. SrAT.nF.n to Death by Hot Stevm. Mr. Henry Ityder, an industrious and peaceable citizen of Cambria township, aced about 40 years, died at an early hour on Friday morning last, from injuries received the day previous in conseipience of the par tial explosion of a boiler at the steam saw mill of Mr. John Hodenshatt, about three miles south of this place. It seems that all the employes at the mill were some distance from the structure a short time before the accident occurred, when it was noticed by some one or more of them that an inordinate quantity of steam was being generated, w hereupon Mr. Kvder, who filled the position of fireman, made liaste to "remove tlie pres sure," and in so doing threw open the fur nace door and dashed a bucket full of cold water on the seething mass of burning wood within. Just then the accumulated steam got in its deadly work with fatal effect, for before Mr. Ilyder had time to get out of the way some twenty bolts or rivets near the crown sheet of the boiler were forced from their sockets and through the apertures thus created a shower of hot steam poured over the unfortunate man, knocking him down and deluging his entire person from the chin to the feet. It. is scarcely necessary to say that he was frightfully aiid fatally scalded, and although it is asserted that he "seemed to suffer very little pain, it was evident from the first that death alone was (he only relief that could be hoped for. We understand that there was scarcely any water in the boiler at 'he time of the explosion, and that the register indicated 17.1 lbs. of steam when 1'JO lbs. was the utmost pressure, it is said, that could with safety be upon it. The vic tim of the sad and appalling accident was a brother-in-law of Mr. Win. Martz, one of the best known and most respected citizens of Cambria township, and he leaves a wife ami three children to mourn his sudden and shocking death. His remains were interred in the Catholic cemetery at New Jermany, in Croyle township, on Saturday afternoon. May his soul rest in pence. Facts I coNTttoy f.iitt ni.K. The people of Cambria county, or a goodly portion of them at least, will substantiate the fact That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from ?:!.."io to fi'.T.i, we are never out of them : That when we reduce tlie price of a suit of clothes from ?4.oo to $:s.oo, we always have them on hand : That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from $."i..Mi to ?4.oo, they are always in stock : That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from ?ii.7." to f. 1.7.1, we can always find them for customers : That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from fs..m to fo.7.1, we don't tell peo ple we have just sold the last suit : That when we reduce the price of a suit of clothes from f 12.2.1 to $l'i..io, we can always furnish a perfect lit. lJemeniber that the goods quoted above are lined throughout ami are saleable, desirable and sereiceable clothing. Tants we can sell In jeans from .me. up ; in cotton worsted from !oc. up ; in cassimeres from 82.7.1 up. 5n gents' furnishing goods we can sell white laumlried shirts from 4'ic. up ; calico shirts from 20c. up : undershirts nnl drawers from 2Uc. up: suspenders from lie. up; half hose from 4c. up: hats from 2.V-. up: caps from .V. up. The largest stink of trunks and valises in Altoona. Ilenieiuber we are slaughtering summer clothing, straw hats, etc., in order to close out all kind of summer wear at the Xew Cloth ing Depot, 12'iii Eleventh avenue, which is known far and near as the cheapest house in the trade, and the best place in the country to buy good clothing, hats, caps and furnish ing goods at honest prices. Chaiu.es Simon, In Dr. Christy's Building, in rear of Logan House, "Altoona, I'a. Tiik Loykt.t Emprkss Ett.fntk was cel ebrated for her brilliant complexion, luxu riant hair, and exquisite symmetry anil grace of person. 1 ler golden tresses when loosed, fell from her truly imperial head in a mass of wavy loveliness almost to her feet. The natural tint of her checks vied with the most delicate shades of the budding rose. Her every motion seemed the perfection of unstudied grace. It has been said that her beauty even outdone the dazzling gems that decked her imperial costume. I?ut adversity and sickness left only a semblance of her former self. Many are neglectful of slight irregularities, paiiis in the back, side or head, or nervous spells; these develop into some disease of the blood, liver or kidneys, and untold misery ensues. Samlaline will heal every injured part. It acts gently, has an i agreeaiue tasre ami m.iKes a permanent cure. Sandaline Hair Life is an elegant dressing; it eradicates dandruff, makes the hair grow on bald places, and gives it a glossy softness. Will do just as recommended, used as direct ed, or monev refunded. Iriee$l. Ask your druggist. breading, I'a., .Ian. '7!. "Dr. Gounod, .; West 14th St., X. Y. : I have been a martyr to Liver, Complaint and Headache for more than ten years which often disabled me from business. 1 also lost all my hair. "Sandaline" has entirely cured me, and San daiine Hair Life restored my hair. A. Sehel leberger. Dr. iounod's great medical work, full of interest, over pages, l'rice f 1. Send for it. i Frkaks or the Stohm. From a lengthy description in Monday's Altoona Tribnne rif" the devastation produced in Juniata and Mifflin counties by the terrific wind and rain storm of Friday last we clip the following in regard to its doings in Miftlintown : 'At the lroshyterian ehurrh thesrnblernd faeinsr ' the river wna blown in. the root destroyed. lind also ita fninie work. This rhtireh wns Vrerked Hlter the mnnner of the Iethodist ehureh. only I more extensively "wnrated. The ortf'.in and aorue of the pulpit furniture wna snved in a daniatfed 1 enndition. It la doubtful whether it will be worth j while to ret.nir this structure. The mfters o! the ' roof were blown in nil directions. A etirtous siirht ! mrtT be aeen. n one of the frenks of the afortn, in a piece of stmlinir or rafter thut twirled Itself around and j.iereed throuirh both side, of IlurehtiebJ'a ' ham in the rear of the rhimdi. A Jiiece of timber ! w;is taken to the rear of Allen's Ionise, and jrninir ! thronifh the door, ftruck and killed Mrs. 'riswell ! instantly. She as found amidst the wreck eans i ed by the fallinir wo.v.. She was about seventy I rive 'years ol aire. The timber struck her head i i!st alx.ve the ri'ht eve, completely emshinx in ; her skull."' A veiiiiiu man limvieHl John Patton, son of Mr. Daniel I'ntton. of Indiana, la., ami iiejihew of Major John Thompson, of this jdaoe, vn5 fnii-k hy liuhtnin.c ainl instantly killeil, 011 Tnesilav of hist week, while seek shelter from the rain under a locust tree on one of the principal streets ami not far from his father's residence. The unfortu nate youim man was a get I about H years i'....i ,en a minil at the State Normal and 1 dl l. en a pupil ai me . tai - r , .,, School 111 that p'.ace, hut more, recent i at- tended Lafavette College, at Easton, Va., from vhenee'lte returned home to spend his j vacation only a few days Ik1 fore the dread j summons came in a nianner as sad and ; shockins; as it was sudden and unexpected. : The deceased w as a young man of more than j ordinary promise anil was greatly esteemed j hy all w ho knew him. Tub Keokuk Gate nty thinks the key that Noah used was anarehv. Hot he nad other key. mon kevsand donkeys, for instance. It was Ham. we beiieve, who monojxdijed the whisky. .Vorritlwa Itrrnl't. Noah 'twasn't. Ijtnre.ttrr Intellinenrrr. How Shcm-fiil it la to be ca.-timr suspicion in such a wav npon so ifood n man as old Noah, who to say the least was the ark itect of his own destinv. hav iiiit taken the tida nt its Hood, etc. ArariU-temjit, bv the way. which seldom crowned with uecess in t! v:': .h'lrtijeriH".1 day?. . than he has done, as follows : , For I'tincmnuifh through, in said borough, on ; 'VVpiliics.lfiy. .Fuly lflth. I For Johnstown boronsh, in 5aiI horonifh, on '. Thnrstlny. July 17th. j Fur iWillvillp boronijh, in Mid Foromrh. on Sat urday, July I'.wh. j Fef Klerishnrvr horomrh. in said horonnh. on Mon tlnv. Aritfii.-t isth. K.r Enyt Conemnuirh nnd Franklin hornnirh., , in Franklin homiurh. on Tuciay, A timet luth. i F'or 'anibria anil lroect loromrhsi, in Cambria ! borousrh, on Wcdno'ilay. AniriiKt 3itti. i For Yotlor townphiji ami "topprsdalc!Kronifh. at , Hlipam's Fdiool hou-e. on Thursday. Anirnst "21st. j For Taylor township, at Headrick's school house j on Fritlay. August aa.1. i j For Jackson township, at Falrvicw. on tsaturdav, i Anitust 23tl. " i I For Munstcr township, at Noel's, on MonJav. I Sept. 1st. ' t Fur Mlurklick township, at lielsano, on Tuesda v I Sept. 2d. ' ' i Fur Burr township, at Nicktown, on Wednesday. sept. ad. : I For Cambria township, at Klenshiirif, on Fritlay. I sf in. i n. i For Wnhinirton township and Summitville For- ! onirli. at 'roson. on Saturday. Sept. 6th. j For Iallit7.in borouich. Fa"llitzin townshin. and ; Tunnelhill liorouifh, ' at (tallitzin, on Mtimlar, I i Sept. 8th. " I For I'ortairo township at Portasre. on Tuesday, - I Sept. h. ' ! ' Wilniore borouirh and Stimmerhiil townshin. at : Wllmore. on Wednesday. Sept. loth. I For Whitetnwnship.at Ilovdsville, on Thursday, Sept. 11th. ForOovle township and South Fork, at South ' Fork, on Monday, Sept. loth. I For Adams township, at Keizhard's, on Tuesday, . Sej.t. 19th. i For Kirliland township, at Hloiurh's, on Wednes ! day, Sept. 17th. I For Stonv Creek township, at Von Ijimen's, on Thursday. Sept. ISth. j For Concmaimh township, at Sin:rer"s. on Friday, ; Sept. loth. ' For Allegheny township and Ioretto borousrh. at , Toretto. on Monday, Sept. 'Jtl. F"or Clearfield ami Ilean townships and Chest Sprlnirs norowrh, at Trexler's st-iiool house (near Chest Sprtnirs). on Tuesday. Sept. :eid. ; For Chest township, at election house (Hips's), ' on Weil nesday. Sept. 24th. For Kltler township, at St. Boniface, on Thursday, Sept. -.'.'.th. ! For Sustjiiehanna township, at J. (r. C Bearer's, j on Fritlay. Sept 2th. ; For Carroll township and Carrolltown boronsrh, at Carrolltown. on Satunlay. Sept. 27th. j Applicants must enter the first class they attend, j and must tie examined where they tirst apply for ' schools. They will hrlni? speeime'ns of thel "pen i manship anil snfflelent blank paper, as the exainin f ation in some bninches will bewritten. ISospeclal : examinations will be held. All must try to attend ' the regular examinations. The examinations will ! beiill at 10 o'clock, cxeept Johnstown. Millvllle, j F.tienbunf. Taylor. Kirhland. Barr. Cresson. 'am ! bria township," Trexler's ami Camdltown, where tliev will beirin at 8 o'clock. 1 . ! Extending the JrrtismcTioN of Jrs tices. The following act to extend the ju risdiction of Justices of the I'eaee, passed by the recent Legislature, has been approved by the Governor, and is now a law : I Skitiox 1. That the aldermen, magistrates and justices ot the peace in this Commonwealth sjuill j have concurrent .juris. liction with the courts of ! common pleas ol all actions arising from contract. : either express or implied, and of ail actions of tresspass and of trover and conversion wherein the sum tiemaniie.i noes not exceed three hundred . : dollars, except in cases of real contract where the I ! title tt lantl or tenements may be in question or j action upon promise of marriage. j - Si-:c. 2. In all actions brouirht before any justice i . of the peace, magistrate or alderman, on any eon tract for the payment of money, either expressed oriinplied.il' the plaintiff shall file, at any time 1 : before Ihe Hsninu: of the summons in any such 1 case, an affidavit statinir the amount he verily be- j lieves to be duo from the defendant, toirether with I , a copy of the hook entries or instrument of writing : upon which tiie action is brought, or where the j ' claims arc not evidenced by writtna-, if the plaintiff j shall file as aforesaid selling forth a full and tie- 1 tailed statement of the same, it shall bo the duty ! of the pistice, alderman, or magistrate to make a copy of such affidavit, duly certify the same ami , f deliver it to the constable to whom thesummons is ( issued, which ccrtitied copy shall be served at the , ' time and in the manner that service is made of the " summons in the case, and the justice, m air i strafe or alderman shall rentier judgment in lavor of the 1 ! plainttfi for the amount of his claim unless the de- ; 1 lendant, at or before the time at which the sum- . i mons is made returnable, shall have tiled with the ' justice, magistrate, or alderman, an affidavit of ! defense settinvr forth fully the nature and character j of the same: Prori'rc.f, That theanidavit required i by this section may be made by the aarentof the J party where sti.-h aircnt Is coirnizant ol the facts ! : cinsti tut ing tlie cause of act ion or defanse. 0j- other j J matters set forth. And proriitr further. That noth ! ing contained in this a.t shall be construed font- ! ter. Impair, orahridire the riirlit of any persons to . appeal from the judirment of the justice of the , I peace, magistrate, or to certiorari the proceedings i ; to the court of common pleaa of Ihe proper county I ; as in other cases . And providrrt further. That the ; fc.'s allowed to constables under this act on all 1 sales made be as follows : For all sales amounting ! to less than fifty dollars three per cent.: lor all sales ainonutiiiir to le-s than one hundred dollar. ' two per cent. : lor all sales atvove one hundred dol- : lars. one per cent. ' Skc. a. All acts or parts of acts inconsistent , herewith be and the same are hereby repealed. Thr-: Catholic World. The August Vutbolir World is bright as the weather. It opens with another instalment of Miss U'Meara's ever-welcome "Pearl." "A Dis- ; contented Journey" is a gay sketch of travel ! in Italy. "What was the Primitive State of j Man?" continues the philosophical inquiry ; into the origin of evil. "The Sainte-llaiinie" j is a Deautiful account of the legends connect ed with the landing of Mary Magdalene in (iaul, written from the place of her retire- i nicnt. "Horeen" comes to the happy con- ' elusion that we always look for in joyous i stories. ' lias History become a Novel?" . uses Justin McCarthy's History of Our Times as a peg on which to hang some very acute remarks concerning English historians gen- J orally. "A Peep into Two IJuried Cities" j uneaVths the secrets of Pompeii and Hercu- j lanenm. "Novel-Mongers" Is an article as sensible as it is amusing. "A Xevvtilance at nn Old Acquaintance" has something worth : saying about Hamlet. "The Crisis in Italy" ! deals with a subject of grave interest to i Catholics. "Tho Victims of Quiberon" is a . historical sketch of the days of the Kevolu- I titin. "Eighting Fitzgerald" gives a vivid ! picture of the life of that extraordinary duel- j list, whose fame has become historic. The ; "Current Events" discuss the Presbyterian j attitude towards the Catholic Church and ' the iiupedding change of policy towards the ' Catholics in Germany. A Ponian letter dis- cusses the Italian Civil Marriage Rill. "The : Hurial of Pere Marquette" and "A Summer j Idyl" comprise the poetry. I loth are charm- ing, the latter being especially summery and j sweet. These, witn .Notices or .vow 1 indi cations, make a goodly August list. A Mot'NTMN IlKnvfiT. A Wilmore cor respondent of the Johnstown Tribune makes a sixty-year-old resident of that vicinity do duty once more as a hermit, in which ca pacity he has served as a subject for news iianer notoriety on several occasions in the past. 1 Iere isthe story rehashed and served up with new eoudiinent : ! There lives about one mile from Wilmore a man j near sixty yenr.s old. whoae name is ?dichael IHly. ' His residence consists of two loir shanties, one j of which he uses lor kitchen, dinninir room, and ' parlor, white the other serves the .ur.ose of wood lionse. i.nn'rv. ete. H e has lived here all a lone for j twentv-live year. He is one of the old veteran ; ' wood-choppe'rs of this section of country, and can ; i u;Ive von n romjilete history of the makinir of the j I old Portage Hund. The arooil jieuple in mid about ! ! Wilmore do not forvet him. tor occasionally they i send him Hour. meat, and elothimf. Mr. Alvin i j Kvan.a. of Kbenslinrsr. often pays old Michael a j i visit, and never does he (to without a sack ot flour ! or some other thinir necessary to the old hermit's r j subsistence. In conversation with tbe queer oid : i man a lew dav nsn he said that he nearly froze i last winter, tlie "now beinir so deep that lie could .searoolv !T' t out ol his lour cabin to it"t wood. The ' sire ol these two cabin.- is atwiiit eiht feet .aijuare. Oneol them has a mud and stone chimney on one i side, in which lie doc? tii.a eookihs. The old man ' is irrowinir teeble. ami some day ere lon some- bo.lv will find him taking hi. last retme In the ; icv "clasp ot death. He is a Mood scholar, and : ; loves to read the jiajiers. I sent him several copies , i of the Tittr.t NK th! other day. and he seemed , : more delighted with the;n than if 1 had sent him i i a sack ol Hour. He has a small irarden j.atch ( , around his cabin In which he raises jiotatocs and ; j onions. He comes to Wilmore about once in i evcrv two veara. and only then on election day. JriT So. The irirl who can put n eood. sipmrc pntch on n pair ol pantaloons may not be Ranoeotn plihed as one who can enibroi.ler and work crreen worsted ..i'.'! on a blue irround, but will be lur more uselul e.t the head of a amall family of ten or twelve hovs. Still we believe that trirls are designed for noine other jmriiosethnntn put patches on damaged pantaloi.ns, and hence we advise our friendu of the masculine j.ersuasion to buy all their made-up wearing appnrel at the renowned clothing houaeof Simon is. Hen.Iheim. IVs ?:ieventh av-enne. next d.Kirlothc First National Hank, A!tH.nii. Pa., and then there will be no necessity so far as they are concerned for e.ny of the patches that now iliftiri:re ! the rears ol so m ' country. iinmentioiiai'ies nil out mic Tiik following sentence contain, nil the letters i of the alpliiibet : "John quickly estemjmrized five I ' tow bairs." ff.Tohnhad lived within a reiisonabic ! distance of James J. Muni,,.v renowned Star-i j t'lothiny Hall, l(r. i'linton street. John-town. I'a., I it is fair to presume that he would never have ex- ; i temporized live ton- hair, or any other number of tow hairs, because It wouirtn t nv .lonn or anv orner ' mm to do that kind of cTtemporirans so Ion ns the h ((f r..(lv ni.1(,e ,.,otni!1., ,.., bc ,.,uirht at such i rrml,rli.,b!v"iB ,.riCes as prevail at that well-known establi.-hment. I 3 m 1"p Anvil k. Toenioy irmi.l health. eat rearn ! lttrly and slowly, take early ami liirhtsnppera. keep ' a clean kln. "ot j-lenty ot sieeji at mirnt. Keep ; ! (rood, eheertiil eoniiany'. avoid worry, keep outbid j i debt, mind y.mr own hnsiness. and buy all the boots j I and shoes yourself and family need from S. Blum- j j entlml. llli Kleventh avenue. AltiM.na. I'a. who j ' nlwavs ives his customers lull value for their monev. A htiire stock or hoots, shoes, (raltcrs. etc.. i 1 lor nil classes and conditions ot society, just re- ' ceived and lor sale at wonderful low prices. j XT OTK'E. The Partnership Associa- tie on known as the "Sonman Iand and Coal Company" (Limited), has been dissolved by the voluntary act ol a'.l parties in interest. W. J. CHKYXKY. t'hairuian. lliha Jihbia. Jji:s J:K 17'. 7-J.- :. - F" Phase of netrnpnlllan I.lf M .Seen toy a 4 onntry Kdltor Wlf. PHiLAnri.pntA. July 14, 1S79. I am an editor's wife. You all know of his na" per: It has the largest circulation ol anv journal in that section of the State: and. in truth, mv hus band is a very iopular man at home, and afl edit ors who were on the excursion to Cape May are obliired to admit that he was treated with great . respect ami consideration, hut not more than was his due. As all the papers have given an account of our recent visit to Cape May. the nice times we had at . the Stockton House, the banquet and ball. I Fhall j only make a few original remarks about the speech es at the banquet. We all know of the rls and pro- ' rress ot these excursion parties, and vet soinelMxly . must repeat the details every time in the drvest kind of a way ; and then who wants to listen" for half an hour to the praises of such a small State as 1 New Jersey ? Iam sure I don't, and. confidential- : ly. even my husband's remarks were so exceeding- ' ly dry that I don't think anvbodv heard what he said or remembered that he sjioke at all. Unlv I the love I hail for him made it endurable to me. I Now. Colonel M'Clure's speech was entirely difler- ' ent : every person listene.i with pleasure to him. and the applause showed that all he said was ai prcctated. while the side remarks irave derided in- i dicatlon of the Colonel' popularity, fine gentle- ' man remarked : '"He is the editor of the principal paper in Pennsylvania." to which a ladv sittma: near replied : "I always thought trom what mv husband said that hit paper wa the best known, i but I see he has deceived me." Another friend i whispered: -The editorial capacity and jxilitical i influence of Colonel M Clure mnv'be considered somethinsr wonderful." The oration ol the Colonel was certainly a-rand. hut I had quite a tonir con versation with him afterwards, anil he did not sav ; one word to me about io!!tics. nor about edi'ing nmr. ne laikeu pleasantly anil airreeablv iion subjects I understtod. and" 1 remembered what my husband had said of him: "The editor . of The Time knows how to please the public, be- 1 cause he understands individual requirements." : So I knew he gnaged his conversation bv mv nbll- lty to comprehend. " I W left '.ipc May with the rest of the party and I together with our friends made up our minds to make a lew days' stay in Philadelphia. It is the i dull season here, they say. but with dally excur sions to some of the airing grounds of theritv. mt i sails, and shopping, we are kept bnsv enough. Did 1 I tell yon this ts the first time I was ever in a large city"? No! Well, it Is. and the most wonibrlul sia-ht I have seen is the (irand lK-pot. where twen- ' ty-six stores are under one roof, and all on one ' Htor. It positively took me two days to go around 1 and examine the novelties, for of course everything ' was new to me, and the store contains everv" imag inable article In the line of hou-chold goods ami wearing apparel, from a nutmeg irrater to a mag nificent silken robe, worth .'(oO. " 1 Speaking ol dresses remind" me of the fashiona- ' ble costumes. How do tliev bxik 7 Why. exactly I like the pictures In our book ol Illustrations of tho ' days of Watteau. Queen Klirabeth. ami other odd ; conceits. Some of von will remember when I ! bought the btxik. so we could get up costumes for our grand masquerade. Some of the reception robes have long, graceful trains, elaborately deco rated, others are merely In it in large, deep box plalts. ami still others a're half-short and aro trim med with a multitude of little flounces or nifties. J he skirts are '-en princesse shape, while the ( baqnes to them are plain, or decorated euirasse with lace finish. The young girls bw.k so pretty and quaint in the oilddreses. with their ldaih stripcd'sWirtsand pulled panlcr overskirts. with the piece or white tulle folded with Quaker-like pre. cision around the neck rnd over the breast : and then the fabrics are so pretty. Hot original, for they nre such as we read of in all" the olden times t-ooks of fashion (lowered, figured, emliossed. and bro caded, ami sometimes embroidered. Vhv one of these costs enough to keep Maria .lane and yours truly in clothes for two yenrs. inclu.linir shoes, irloves, and hats. That reminds me ot the bonnets and hats, w hich are quite as novel a- the costumes. They are mostly with rather wide brims, smashed, upturned, dinted, wared, ami hxnd in all kinds of ways, with t!:e most graceful trimming you ever saw. I ditl not intend to write one word alout fashion when I started, hut my husband says 1 could not keep my hands off of fashions to save my life, and that this trip to VVannmaker's his been the death blow to his making a fortune : but, really. 1 did not spend so very much money, anil then the articles only cost me about half ns'much as they nske.l for such goods at home, and there 1 had no'assortnient to select from. I am not going to sew anymore : it don't pay. It is a good deal easier to cook and do Erenenil house work than it is to stitch, stitch, stitch, trom morn ing until night, and my girl requires constant watching and working with, so I'm going to dis charge her. and put that money on my own and my children's backs ami heads. Vhy,the twelve dollars a month will dress us hnud-oinely. My husband is not the only gentleman editor who says he got "b.i-tc.r' for d'ry good. We were sitting and resting in the beautiful reception room ol VVaii:im;.ker's. and who should cometn but our friends from J-ok Haven ami Kaston. One gen tleman remarked. "My wife has ruined me here. We've got about SS between us. and if It wnsn't for our passes we could not e.'t Iminc." but they all seemed cheerful enough up in the lunch-room over the reception chamber, wheie we found everything seasonable to eat. and had a real jolly time. Ax Khitok's Wifk. j IIVIF.5iE.tl. GITTTTS SMAT.TZ. M irricd. in Allcghenv . City, on Thursday. .Tune 29. 179. by It. y. A. V,'. j Robertson. Mr. William l'."KTTts and Miss Ior- is IS". SmaI.tz. both ol Johnstown. HAI.K MAK1NT. Married, on Sunday. .Tulv ' 6. lx7". by Ii. W. I.uke. Ks... Mr. V n i.iam Uai.k, ol Miner'sviHe. and M-s Lavia M a kii. of 'on i emangh township. What ctlect this Hale-Makin match will have on the weather remains to be 1 seen, though it Is well enough to Tnke out for a lew little s.iialls. which will probably come in due ; time. VOTK E TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Annual Meeting of the St.ickholders of the Ciifsson ScitiNiis C;MrATv will be held at the office of the Company, No. i""5 ."South Fourth street. Philadelphia, i'a.. on Monday. Arm. 5. is?:t. nt VI o'clock, noon. Election for President ami Di rectors same tlriv and place. J A'MKS K. M'CLt nK. Secretary. July IS. lS7'..-3t. STRAY COW. Strayed from the en rlopuro of flip un!or.-iirn'! in Ailoirhony towji phi, on or about tin 1st l:ty of May l.it. n rol utnl white spottl cow. orI about olevn yerirs. honvy with oulf. ami 1;av!nz a bell on her m'ck at thf time ol hor ilieappfaninetv Any informal ion (a!inir to the rot urn ofsairt cow tn ht-rownmill In roprrIy rowar.b'.l bv K. S. lt"Ki(N. Alb'irlK ny Twp.. July 1, 171. -lt. XKCl'TOR S NOTICE. ' I'stnte of MaRoaiikt Atkinson. !eoM. ! Iettori tptanicntarv on the estate of Marvrnret Atkinson. Iat of Iorelto borough. dccM. having i been irranted to the undersiirifd. notiee is hereby . ifiren to .nil persons indebted to said estate that payment must bo made without delay. nd those ( naVinar claims nuraitist the same shoubl present ' them dulv nuthentiatl lor settlement. J FKAX IS (fKHlKL. Kxeentor. I,oretto, July 18, l?7y.-6t. S VOTICK. All persons in1eltpl to j ; A-l the undersiirned for services rendered by the i j celebrated dopple-irray "nnadhm-t'obham horse. ! "Honest llill, " are hereby notified that payment f must be made, on or before the V?th day of uviist I next, tit tier to the subscriber himself or to Ko!ert j : Vinurer. t the ross Koads. one mile hclowar rolltown. or Adam I-ciden, t Chest Spring, Cam i bria eountv. J. M. HRKMSKK, I Owner and Keeper. I-itfonler. Tn., July 5. is;:.- 13-;Jt. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Tlio im1or fdicrted Auditor, npiointod by the Court of Common IMcns of Cambria county to report distrl : bution of the money in the hnnds of I. A. Clark, Adsiarnee of Silas Adam, will Fit for the purpose id" his appointment, at the Court House in Kbens biirpc. on Saturday, thf pith day of Augit nrrt. at 10 o'clock, a. M.. when and where parties interested ninv attend if they think proper. JOSKI'H MelMiNAI.J. Auditor, tbensbur. July IS. 197t.-3t. AV I'DITOirs XOTICE. Tlie under- ; ifned. having been e.pi.ointed Auditor to ; bear and decide on the excel. tions riled to the first , I and partial account of Jacob Yenirle. Assignee of i : Paul Klwaniicr. and to reort distrilmtion of the i fund in his hand as shown by said account, hereby ( i jrives notice that he will attend to the duties of his j apj.ointment, f his office in Kbonaliunr, on Thurt- i dau. Angwt I',. '".''. at '-! r. M .. when and where all ! parties 'interested mav attend if they -ee proper. ' A. V. HAKKKII. Auditor. Kbensbunt. July is. 17". -."it. ( THE COMMON SENSE 1 Ti.it. Jar! Marnfaclare.l by '. A. HARMS '., of Ix kjiort. N. Y.. i.s decidedly superior to any :.t ; ever before oflcred to the imblle. .No nioiilii y Ivuit nor loss of flavor: simjile. yet scientific, in its con struction : the moat complete fruit j.reserver in market, no metal minim; in contact with the fruit in (act. a common sense jar. It should have a trial in every lamity. 7-ls. 4t.J St. Aloysius' Academy, Itorelto, Coinhrm Co., l a. Under the Care of the Sisters of Mercy. THE healthy climate, benutilnl scenery and lone established reputation of this Younit Iji- dies" Academy, independently ol the recent reduc tion in charircs made to -'nit the t inies, render t h is Institution most desirable to pit rent. a and irtMird lans. O-Tenr.s per session of . months, only fT.'i.on. Music, drawinir. jiaintins and the lanirnairc? form extra charircs. For particulars address MKK(TH1S OF THE ACAMMY. Iretto. July IS. liT3.-2ni. Alb DITOirs NOTICE. In the insit- ter .l the ilistrthution ol the tnonev in the ha n.iK of the Sheriff ol t 'aiiihria emint y ari-inj from the ile of the ra! c-'tate of John JSharhnuirh. on "o. 11. .Tune Term. 17.. Vend. Ej-jmn. The underiirne! Atvlitor will attend to thflntie? of hi npjM tint ment in eonneition with the nhovc case t the i 'ourt Houe in thenhurir. on Mon'ftrtt. July K'. at Hi oUek. a. m when nnl where i.jirttes interetcl mav attend ii thev think proper. -.-.) JOSK'rii 3IrlH.NALI), Auditor. OTK'E. Notice is horcliv given that the second and final account of Im iirht Jor.es, Assiirneeof A. V. and (1i.i. ". Jonos. sur viving j'artners of the firm of T. M. Jones & Sons, has been filed in the office of the I'rotlionotary of t'ambriii county, and. unless exceptions be tiled thereto, will be presented to the t 'ourt of t'ommon IMeas for continuation on Tucadav. theMhtlavof Amriist next. '. V. (I'lwiXNKM,. Proth'y. l'roth'y's Dfflce, Kbcnshursr. June 11. lH7s.-J-4.-3t. NOTICE. Notice is hirehy given that the first account of Joseph S. Strayer, AssiLrneeol Stephen K, Varner, lots been tiled in the office of the l'pitlionotary of ".imbria county, and. unless exceptions be lile.l Ihcn to. will be j-rc-sented to the Court ol Common IMeas lor confirma tion on Tuesday, the sth dav of An-'iist next. C. I". o'Di iNST.Ial. I'rotlionotary. lroth"y"? tlfflce. Khcnbum. June . 187M.-7 4.-5t. SENDS vi' . nidi A CO., fortland. jar bc-t Anencvlfhisineas ill ...J! KxiniiM-.t i.itM IVee. 1 nkw advert1si mknts. j SiikhiffsSalks. ; JY virtue of snndry writs of f t. tn. and I'rmf. Fx- y port.. i-ncd 'ut of the Court of Common I'leas j ol Cambria coutr?y and to me directed, there will I be exse. to pnMic sale, at the Court House In J r.twuMturir. on SAT V JIT A 1', AUG. lath, JS70, At 1 o'rlork. p yt the following real estate. lowit: Al.L the riyht, title and Interest of .1enn Clark- ' son, of. in anil to a lot of irround situate.f fn the J borough of (Jallltzin. Cambria county. Pa., ad'oin- . ing lot of John Howell on the north. Main street I on the east, an alley on the south, anil lot of Perrr 1 Kisban on the west, having thereon erected a rwo story plank house, now In the twenpanry of taken in execution anil lo ue sold at te ' ut of Michael Kracken. Aw. nfl the riirht. title and interet of John M. lliitch. of, in and to a piece or parcel of irround sit uated in the borough ot (Jallitrin. Cambria eountv, I'a., adjoining land of John (Jalliiran on the north, James Oillan on the south, and an alley on the west, containing one acre, more or les. having t hereon rected a one-and-a-half story plank house, not mw occupied. Taken in execution jiid to be sold t the suit of V.itriek Sinfti. Al so, all the riirht. title ami interest of "William McN ii lty, ot. in and to a piece or parcel of land sit uated in KIder township. :imbria county, F.. aI joininir lands of Anselm Venkla:nd, estate of Wm. Weakland. and others, containing 4S nere. more or less, about 3o acres of which are cleared, havfnir thereon erected a two story plank hone and ln stable, now in the occupancy of Joseph Krotcnder fer. Taken in execution and to be sold at tlie suit of John A 1 barter, for ue of Joseph Alberter. Also, nil the riitht. title and interest of .Michael McKenna. of. in and to a piece or parcel of irround situated in Oallitztn borouirh. Cam bria county. I'a.. fronting on Kailmad street and extending bak to a township road, adjoining lot of Km nets McTaue and an alley on the eat. and lots of Kich'd Tenny ' and Mary Jillan on the west, ha vintr thereon ctthM- . ed a one story plank houe. now in tlie oeeupancy ot Michael MrKenna. Taken in execution and to : 1C sold at the suit of Thomas llradivy. AT.wn.nl! the riirht. title and interest of Charles ' AV. Kickard. ot, in and to a piece or parcel of land ' situated in White township. Cambria county. a.. j adjoining land of John lKan.Wtn. M. Idovd. and others, containing 112 acres, more or le-ij. a)ont ii j acres of which are elcared. having thereon erected ; ft one-and-a-half story plank houe and bg stable, j now In the occupancy of Charles W. Kickard, and a one-and-a-half story hv house and log stn ble. now I in thenecupnncv ot Oeorge Kieknrd. Taken in ex- . eeution and to he sold at the suit of Ihiniei Cum- ' mings. guardian of the minor children id John Shaftcr. deea-eed. j Also, all the right, title and Interest of Jane. 1'lnnket. John Hill. KlixalM-th Hill. James A. ; I'lunket. William l'lunket and Knchaol Short ner. widow and heirs at law of John l'lunket, dceased, of, in and to a ltd of ground situated in Chest Springs borough, Cambria county. Ia.. fronting on Columbia street on the port h, adwi nitig land of John Watt on the east, an alley on the south, and lot ot James J. Kuy or on the we-t. having t hereon i OrCi'ti'il ft it...in.i.n.li-ilf.jli.ri- (miiiA lu.nun nnJ I frame stable, now in the ocenpaney ,,f Jane 1'lun- ' ket. Taken In execution and to be sold M the suit ; ol S. M. !onglass. lor ue of M. K. Miglas. Ai.so. nil the right, title ::n l inten-t ot 1anr Wike, of, in. and to a lot kf ground situ;;te in the village of Sumtnerhill. Cambria county. I'a.. ad- ioining lot of Jeorgc ike on i he we-t." lot of l'aul on the north, township road on the east, and f the Pennsylvania railroad n the south, having i thereon erected a two-story plank house and stable. now in the ecupanoy of Simon lum-nd. Taken in execution and t "be sold at tho suit of . I,. ; Johnston. At.so. all the rilit. title and intcrr-t of Simon ' Kohler. of. in and to a pice or parcel ol land situ I ate in CarT"ll township. Cambria count y. I'a .. nd , Joining land of I,cnard : raha ugh. M. Yeaglv. j 'ranci Meeker, and others, containing 62 a ere. , more or Ic. about 2S acres of whieh are cleared. ; ' having thereon erected a one andu -half -fory plank 1 ; house and log barn, now in the oeeiipMiicv i.f lvter ( Klig. Taktn in execution and to be sold at the j suit of Joseph Finkenzcller. 1 I Also, all the right, title, interest and claim of J. , (t. Stewart, of. in and to all that certt.n tract of j land sitnat -d in Adams township. Cambria county, : I'a.. adjoining lands surveyed in 'he name of Wil : liam Nichols, Ferdinand rordon. Henry liice. Ma t hia West, and ot hers, and warra ntc-1 i n t he na me 1 of Henry Harrington, containing 4"l acres, more or 1 less. a'Iho. all the right, title and interest of J. f. ; Stewart, of in and to all that e rtain trai t of land ; situated in Adam--township. Ca nbvia emmtv, I'a., j ad vi ping land- of A1cv-i1t M ; r -gor. John Kye, John W il-on. William Niehol. and Kcrdituind i S'r- I I don. containing 4 2 a ere.-, more or lc", warranted in the name of William tray. A!o. all the right, title, interest and claim i: X i. Stewart, of. In and to all that certain tra--t of land situate. 1 in Adam town-pip. Cambna cunty. I'a.. adjoining the : bridge on the Yellow linn and 1 ui i of J unes Cost- ; low. survey in the name of W illiam rrav, nlove ' j named, along the bank of sai 1 Yellow Kin. nud , others, containing 17 aerc. more or lc part of a ; larger tract warranted in the namcof John Wilon. i A ho, all the right, title, interest and claim of J. i J. ; i Stewart, of. in and to all that certain tract of land j situated in Adams township. 'am bria county, !.. j adjoining the nbovc described tract In the name of 1 ; Wm. iray. lands surveyed in the name of liobert . ! Ko. Ferdinand fordon. and John Wilson, above 1 named, containing 2"4 ierc. l;d perches, and nl- ; low. nice part ol a larger trad warranted in the ! mime of William Nichols ; the last three pieces to- j ing the same as described in the deed from Israel Toiighnoiir to said 1. W. Brendllnger ft ul.. re- I eon i co. in Kocor'l Moo, vol. ;',-3. page 4 i. etc., and whieh were conveyed to the said defendant et nl.. j and having thereon erected a saw mill, dwelling house and stable, not now occupied. Taken In x- ! ecutinn and to le sold at the suit of I. W. Hrend- j linger. ! At.so. all the right, title and Interest of John f Crousc. ol. in and to a lot of ground situated in I Chest Springs borough. Cambria county. I'a.. tront- ing on t tie s-tuth on Main street, on the north by an alley, on the west by Stephen Conrad, ami on I the east by 'baric? Wharton, having t hereon erect -j C'l a large two story frame ta1 ern stand and plank : stable, now In th occupancy of John 'rouse. A!a : all the right, title and interest of John Croii-e. of, in and to two lots f irround situated in Chest ! Springs borough. Cambria county. I'a., iMumdedon 1 the north by an alley, on the south by treet. , on the east byfirecn's alley, and on the west by . John Wagner, having thereon erected a plank sta i ble. Taken in execution and to be sold at the sUit j of M :ix Klv-in i ml I Mto Frv, trading as Max Kit in : co. t Af.-o. all the right, title and interc-t of Anton Tvlein. of. in and to a piece or parcel of land, sifu ; nted tn Klder township, t'anibiia co,inty. iVnn'a. ndioining land o! Haltcr HeHnck ( n the iiirtb. 1 Fraricjs Yeagt r on t!i cast, and John Hdtrick ui : the south, containing 2C an , more or b -s, having , thereon rnclcl a two story plank hou-e and bunk barn, now in the occupancy Anton Kline. Taken ( in execution and to be" sold at the uit id Mary C. Sharbaugh and John W. Sharbangji, executors of ! Jacob Sharbaugh. dc-l. Tenn nt 5ialp. I ine-tlilr.l of the pnrrhn-e mi.noy t. l.e .:ini wiion the i-.rrty H kTi.wkcd tjtm n.aiw! the TTniainin tW(HthirH before thcron lirm. iti. hi of tlie .iced. JOHN 1JYAN. SHoi-itr. SlicrifTs omoe. Kbpnbiirj. July II. 1T.. V!-iii"iioo"!-s Snilo OF VAM"ABLK HEAL! PERSONAL rilOPEHTY. 1 i)i I Y virtue of on cii or.lcr of tlie "oi:rt of Com- Assignee of Atiuaistine II. 'riste will expose to pub lic sale, on the premise: in Monster township, Cambria county. Pa., on SAI ritDAV, AlT.rST At 2o'cl..ck. r. M.. dis.harcd (d all liens, the fol lowimr ile.-cribed real estate, to wit : .1 P1KCK Oil I'AliCKL OF LAXIt Situ:itri in t Townliip of Miintpr. fnntin:on thr turnpike la..inur from rrcsfnn to Kon-lnr". nml nli'inin!r l:i nl ol lMniH Karrfii. Ni"ht!.i- KrriMh!. A Uiju.-tinc Inrtt:n. :in! thr-. contain rw HO Afro, more r J es. aiwnit -V' Arm cl.-.ircti. Thr iniprv-nipnt ar a l.irut new Ki:mi: l n.L ic llorB, cmt:i.n:iia itc,n r"i!W. new Hank H;irn. .r.ovvi foot. nnl all n ! -:iry cut inltf iiil"1. The It ti ! i in n ifio: :t t cnlf fv nti-m hn well frnT.l. ani! i-- within w ynul? vt n I r atl ft:i tion. Al-o, kksiit lots or (ir.orM) Sitn:itM in flip villairc MiKi-ttr. i u li It hav ing a fr nt ol" 65 1Vv? :.n. a fii-th of 10 ict. AN., will lc ftlltT1-! for c:i!c at I he ;i inc t imr n n1 placp, n tine lot of .ow 1 in nihirf, cttr,eit i?ik 1 in part of 1 ?ct t.t!njro Fnrnituro, liMir--i-sltionc.i 1 i 'hair3. 6 1 Mninir Koorn 'hairs. 1 lff-ct-pTinn i 'hitir. 1 Scttro. 1 Kt;'ii-;on '7im'. 1 3I:trMc-iop ltnr;in, 1 1 trowing i'.nrcnu. 4 J-itst:oN -in! It' .lilit'tt. "U ! varN 'arpcl. 1(J yjirdf StJiir l'nrict. Stair loN. 1 Vaslift,inls. ltiHnwnr. k.f. I 'I'KT-M k Ktatk Salk. Mir-thir-1 f tlie j pnrcli Hf nion-'y to lp pa'il on contiriM.it son ol n!c. i mo! the h.-lr.T.'c in tw.i 00; it a I anmial pHyntenM, j w ith intercut, to lc .--curftl y llit lonl-an-l mort : trnrn o the pnrctin-.-r. T-W.-3t.) .1' iSKVIl IiIS TK. A-elnne. GUSAT REDUCTJOnf ntsTrrTTB ad cnoi-UDfi. CHAMEEIlLAIIf INSTlTUTii ! AKD f F2iti.LE C:LL2SS, j RANDOLPH. N". Y. It is a lnnre ind thoronirbly c inij.ped Seminary ; for both sexes. Svstahlb bed in l.Vi. I'ropcrty tree ! Irom .!ebt. $lt-:vioo.. New Itoardlnic llallwith j steam heat. etc.. erected in.lJI at a cost ol 4S.i oo. Fxc.-IIent iHiar.l and home-like arrangement throimhoiit. 'J..tal expense lor bo-ird. Inrnished room, steamdic.t. liirht, w.xahinir. and tuition tr 14 week.. st4'a.-'.i. tor one year. $i47.tn. t'or eata loinie r Inrther ii.ioriu.ition. address. I rnf. J. T. 1 l)W AKls, I. !., PRISf IPAU i Fail Term opens Auifi'at "n. Winter 'ler in open. Iieeember '. Sj-rinir Term op-nf .March l. July is. w.i.-st. SUlLMiiRTiural If you jnvrney for bt:hir$. henfth or rerrralinn to the Mo'intniTH, iMkrr., or shnrtt. orrr lntf or nr rra. don't tnii to rerttrf the profryfinn of Att lOKM M KA( K in THE TKAVtl.l BS, of lio. tjnrd. Any rriftttor Aytit fti write a yearly or monthly Vlo j in a few mtnutrs. or a 'I "irk t from one to thirty rVv. The' rout t no mr.' W-ttt r.r.y one rttn afford t who trnrrfn tit till, t ah paid for Acrid nfal Injurtet ovt r $10 Id $1000 invested in Willi SI.Stck mak fortui.e every inou h. HooK -.'nt Irte exidnininir evtr tbinv. d- ilrei HAXTEH & CM liunken. i; St., N.Y. We wni pay Agenua SHiary ol I j pt r mouiti and experisei., or allow a lrp commtai.-n, to well our Ti.w mad woc(irful InveDtiens. Ha WifannkAiwatf. unpl free. Ad:ewE:aiKCJiAa 3tl&i Mudball, Altca. Fancy Car ls, t 'h.'oiiio.Sno flake, III! i...:.iv. 1 .v. J. ."IiuaI .(!.''.. hi'., no'japke fc.;:. ,..-. arv. v . . sr- IroVi J&H-'''iUrff?h HJ i pt"i ei:-. .-.u;!i- i.-ov.'.-d for aettlement. -ffl;iV-eT?Sa rX I June 5i. 1ST i.-6t. 5 fei-ia.:? bi - IT r r- W T-t.:'- V F? W.- -1 . I Ulir ( I!)'I?S HT!:l I I I H t.:ll.'f Will lie.o... r 1 lioan TKnnir.LE oslai:(;ht ON TM PEOPLE'S CHEAP STORE! 1 loictt7 KTII I. III.IIJ Tilt: IOHTI ti i an i;vi:n i i i :i o 1 1 1 : ! NewG(ris!NewGoois!New Gods!' ! coon goods, good coons, coon good";'- i : ("heap Geo! (leap Good.s! Cheap Goodb' f if Tiioi .ir sot nni RMitni COME AXD SF.K! vans ami iiFAiti C OME AMI Kl'Y I Pause! Ponder! Purchase! ll'Tr I a j.nrtliil lf?t or tho kfn.l of froodn ( keep and the won.lerinl bwrcainp we viler: "i.oTm?i nrpARMMT. M'n"! Suit? n low as. 3 M Mi-n') Klne Suit for ( Men' AII-W'm.I "n-.i-nene Suit l.r ( Men"? Kine l..e1iin Ire Suit." lor 12 "0 Men's All Wo.. I'anti hii.I c't .1 "0 "Men's All V.. l'ant? nnl Vet (l--t ) 5 "0 Y nutria' Clotbiiitf. mil ?uit. from J;t.ixi to M H.. a-I'lothinif n-. low a- M llova- "lotblna. all wix.l. lor i i And all other wejirin; a.par-l at i.rico j.r..H.rt ion ately clien. IRY C;01 DIPARTrST. 2 Tarda ":Ileo for 1 00 14 vanla Hmvv i iinulinin lor..... 1 i0 14 vnr.l Awi'l.'ton A Mu-lin f..r 1 W 3" vard t iiblen.-bed Mo-!:n lor Hi 14 jar.l u'-xl H!en. bed Mnlln l..r 1 10 11 Tarda verv lK t Uiea. lied Mu-lln lor 1 "0 10 yard lrillinir I.t , 1 "0 All kin. la of .leana ai-.d oilier ir.l wlm-h will J. itlvoly l.e aoi.l rheai'iT than the rheni'cat. oTioai ni nmnrM. 2 pimv.Is "otton Thread, warranted 2"0 yards, for .V. 2 atieeta 1'ina f,,r he. 3 j.arkets Hair Tin- ..r Te. 1 J.air Men s Half Hoe (or be. 1 j.air 1-adie" Hoae lor be. (iRIM t.rt nrrARTnrsT. 8 H. L'oodTHrown "oflee for 1 "0 S lb. Ilronned Kin"oi:ee ..r 1 i0 j 10 Iba. I reen '..Mee for 1 Ihe. (treen 'ot!.-e (l-e-t in market) for 1 "1 ! IS P'". Hrown Sn'ir f..r 1 I 12 ll.a. "o!lee Snu'ar for 1 f 1 j 11 lb. Vh e Snirar l. r 1 j 3srala. ir.l Svni. lor ......... 1 ! 2 irala. b.-t Sv'rii. in market lor - 1 " ) 1 s.-rnb Hrnh lor ID I 1 Hrooin f.r 10 I 4 Iw.xea Hin.-ktns l. r in I 12 boTea t'otlee .aenee lor V4 i 3 boxe I.y e or 3 balls l'ota -Ii i' T VS 10 ean Toinatoea ..r 1 "0 i 7 uals. arl.n nil for 1 "0 ' 2T. 11!.. ral:. ? S..a;i ..r 1 "0 j hoot ami siik nrptRTMrT. 1 1 pair Men" e'-" l'b.w Sbo, for . : 1 J.air Men";- i'..d Ho k!e. Sh.e Kr ! 1 j 1 pair M.-n'a l"ine 11. .t- ..r 1 7 ' 1 ialr Mrn' be' t "a'T-1; i;i llo,.t- lor 3 1 pair Women? .i ,. sii... for 1 pair AVo.oen"" b-t Sl.o. s ..r 1 !- 1 j.air I.a. ilea" f?H.t-r ..r 7S 1 pair I.adi. a" .t iiUer lor 1 f M hkcj' Sl.o'.s. ,.f oil c.r lea and M7ea. Ir..ni '. to 1 2v A InrirP at.H-k of "Iti' leTl' Sh.ea at lowest Jtri'a. j A very lanre at' k ol HaM- Sluea nt 2V. jer uiir. hat nr.PARTnr.ST. ' Men' Hnfa a Ion-a . M.-n's Vine lre Hata lor ..1 i llet Hata in the market 1..r 1 .'. . no to 2 Hoi a' Hnta e low aa :. eei.ta and i'p t. c-nl. 11IKS" H TS.-V t have tl. larir- -t n, k f T.n.l ien' Hata to Ik tor.nd in Northern 'anil-na. and i wall sell them eheaper than any miiMner can bur them In the city. ANo. :il j-e l..t ol M iaa..- mu "hildr.-n's Hats at wonderfol low j.rire. l!onl ntitl Judjxo 1t YoiirsrlvPH! ; at?lMea-e :rivp lie alcove li--t earefol eam1na- ti..n and you will s,.e that 1 have r dioa-d ea-rr-i tliinir to the'utlra.sr 1 1 m it. w h'.-h it w as r.idy jh.sI ble to do by lopi'inir ,.f nil evpf-naa j..r .-l.-rk lure, ' ete.. and :.tteu-l.n to the eotire biia:i;. -s niyaell. Henee it is that 1 am ::ble to ua i.-i o il . .r 1 r mer ; chnnts who cmpl v elerka at !ar-je -ihr..a and re- iuire tli.-ir eutoiaera t.. j.ay l..r the luxury: and benee it is al-o tl. It I deTv anv o;o' l eolllpete with j the alHive prieea. So e..nie a'l l .-e in'. er brnly, and re-t asaured that if 1 .a.i'l inve j.in ir.M.d bar i train, no man in the eountv is able to do it. At ' least f hoae are the --n iih-tiT s o! all v I... have J.ur vhasod ir'M..la nt the I 'l: .1-1 r.'s I'HPip "Al:ll:TV i SroiiK,'" kept bv ' M. J. TKITKI.BAl'M, I.ORKTTO. I'A. Notice toTaxpayers. TN nrforilii nro wltli nn nt of tbt- i tvw nl Arm bly of thi" i 'I'Tiiinotiw';! It h. :i j-rov t .- ;.i b tttx ol April. 1T2. r'-l.-ting to tin- cl ! ion of trtxr lit i'nnibriii county, noticr i ht -by givt-n to tapny m ro-i-fmg in tin- .liMrii-;- bt low ii.imcil. i hat the t'onnty 'I r-.x-iir-'r. in t: t i 1 tkm- r ith thr ston-! portion ol sail) ;irT. will nttrTnl ;tt tbp 0:t' - o( bobj iug toivnlii aij-l l.r -ugh ton-, on tbt- toliow- t iug tiny-, for !br j-uriM.-o of rwi' ini: thr COUNTY, STATE AMI POOR TAXF j ASKirswn ton rut: yfak k': Kr .Tru K n T' wnsnip. on M'-n.lnv. .Tulv -Jl-t. lil- kli'-k T.wilii;.. on Tnv,fay. .Inly IVirr l'' i!r!i. on Wt-lni! ' ." A r.ly V i. " Sn(fi:f'Tt:iini:t I oHiihi. Thurr-'i:!V. .Tnly l4th. ;irri!I T :wii-li!p. on h ri'bty. July S'.th." 4 'nrrollfowii H'-rotiirh. nn Sat uril;iy. .1uly2-th. i MbltT Town-bi;, on inlay. July 'Jtb." " i !if-t Town-hip. on Tii"1.y. July V;th. " "Whit Township, on A 'r p-l:.y.J n ly :vnh. b'-nrtc'-bl 1 on 11-Mp. on Timr'i:y. J nM :l-t. I":in Town-hip. on Kn-f.iv. Augiist 1-t? T.tllitz; n T'tw i"bip. on S:tl unlay. A ugut 'hct Sjirings Jloroinzh. on'b.y. Aurn--t 4th AIlfghxTV Town-hip. on Tupf) ay. Aiitfii'l :h. T-orrtto M -roi'-ri, t(, V.nv-lny. Augu-t Cth Minister To.cn-bi. nn 1 l:ur-:iy. Anau-tTth. Kbensburg. K-i-t 1 :inl. fn-l.i v." A ug:it lh. V't -t A ;tr.. S:iti:r.;tv. ngit 'j.ii.brin Tov.n--h;p. on lon.'ay, Angu-t 11th. lri-p..r Itoroitgh. on Tu I:fy". Angu-t I jrh. WtMMlvale ll'tn-nirii, el iH'-ilay. A'gi?-t iritfi. Anl. In sr4.rlanfo with the ion.1 pr-ti'rtt of a i! ad. on nil t i tc pnbl to t hi Tro:isnrT b fore the Jirt flay of S lit: rnh r t hf-r w :llo- j rrrfuct ton of fr r rent., while . rr t ent. will he tjffilf ti to n nn pni! tnxe.e atol phuc in tlie hands ot nn othet-r collection. AMiKKW KAim. i'ounty Tr-aurcr i 'ounty Xn nurpr'- irice, Ktnfi-'urjr. .Tunc t. 1h7- ASSIGNEE'S SALE or VAt.r.Mii.K 1" Al. KSTATK. "Y vlrtnc -i nn fr-lT of ti J ll'a of 'amhrin 'ounty . cxpo-;-jit ptiHi- ?lr on tlo tneh ol Wiimoro. ':.tnhria i ' onrt f oTn ntT, nie-l.nvt. -f. I niirw- in the .ir oty. I'a.. on rnuAY9 Avaisr 1st, jst? M 2 ortm K. I. V.. fli-sctlRTV T i.f all lt'l. tfic ! 1 h iTiz ..TiT'e.l roul estate : All that certain piwe ol u .mol Fitii itr in tho tmroiiKlt f ilmor". luriJ-': i: -.--ri(''4l n-rol-l'W. that to s.-iy. he In it? th- -orwr ht h-.imlt on Mnin nn-1 inc "treetr ( ine .-tnrt ltfiie :ew known on town plot a Walnut Mrept ; n-lirmitm I 'inc ali.jy n the K-tt and ht ot . lurrncn v Ivlnnr.l i "liiye.iii.. n t?o' Nni. known on Fri."l town plot : lot No. twenty- vi h: io there on rre-tpij a 1 "Vi SM UJY 1 K. "M K I V 1.1 .1.1 x j li T SK M LA Ii ? K S I ( tii K t M M. 'i'lii N x very ier-ir.'.pie prtiperty lr any .ni- fl'ivii'x t j en . irae In the i-u.-ini'- S -"f liierchantliii.ir. ; Tkiims k S m.e. i ne-thirl of the piirrhr.c won i oy to te pniil on eminrnmti -n ol the ale. mL tho remain-l-T in two eiju.-i) annual pi oo-nl-. with iu , tere-t. to he fi:rl hv loitl :iv.l inort .r p:.ljj , ment note? ol puri-haT. ALVIN r. .NS, ( A -iifnee ot p. J. A .l-.hKle. i l")onroirir, June 'J7. 17:'. E xKcr tows xoTici:. i:-tte ol .I.Mtra liEsrr. l.-c .!. i.-n: ill) oil the (-l.-ttp of Ax- l-h lien- Letters tesfllie ry. Iae ol N:ia, lehaliiia t.- n-li i p. having Imm-ti fui-l'Tt.f t'ainbrla (-..unij t-i tl. J.cr-oli- indebted to swi.i . ;lat0 1 round i.avment. nrid Tio.se hnr- liranTc.i r,v t' undcraincd. nii will pl-aac make thereto!. .re tAit.r.y U-twcen Jvbu I-' Iv. Myrr. tnidifj under th tirm r..?.v ot J hii I-loyd K i "o. i( tl.o :iHrinnTtle li!Sif--.:- ! laidved hy l:mit;iion n tle lUh dity 'I; v. 1-T. All persons iTolittd to ;i tl hrm n rv n-' ; m--id t cll on the underti;ncd Hnti SfttlL' thtlr r--p-t ivo Rcpftunt-. :md nil eiiiiiDS :i:i:..-t th" -:.toc will ko paid hy JuHN 1JJVP. K'.cnloirt. June . 1T..-4t. A1 DMIMsTHATOirs NOTI CI". Katate ol l io n T..o;. di"d. 1. tiers of Admin-air-1! ivn on tlo at ate o 1'hoa. T.ld. let.- of l Wiabnnr Niritv:h. .l-w'td. 1-a ii r been rraa'-d totiie un.br- - a. . I ly the lo-ji-'ter ol t'aiuT.ra: eountv. aM jmt-o: .- i..dc':.;.-d To s.i:.l ea tr.teare I cn l y i.o;:ti. d to r : kc ) no - t nrh . it dely, and th.'.ae ha amr cla-oi taat the mo will present them lipij-erl v aii'hent cured 'or - n !e nient. ' J AMi.-s .M 1-bS. Kben.bnnr. June 13. lTr-.-"t. LAND l"OU SAI.i:. The innlersimi ed l.as lO Arm of l e-ii I and near W ilmore which hcwi-hos to dlsjn.ve ot i.t j.rivatn sale. Said Ian.' is in st.mnI ct.b:ion and I'I bn sold v.-rv rlifiji. for limner miontoition tail i-n or address K. 1 lstfln-K or the owner. T. . 1 1 1. lS-'Jt.-."tn.sl Tra Idra k. Aile:!ier:y "' V. (iTH'K. Having miml frurn the nn n antde b-jainess. we lo r- by n-ttl all r- a'Ona tllJlTII'S f l".eUlat-T I mlel'e.l ll! I'a.l.l ltll' settle on or before Ji:!v 1Mb. as .:U in-oil'.ts not a(l-luat.-d bvthat tiioewill l left In tht hands "I proper iffliiT lor eoio-riion. I.EXANDE!. TAIT, M. !.. PHYSICIAN AM St KUKON. ute lfneeaud r. aidcncea.!jo'.iiiiit l'i-t-1 chr. St Auu-tiT.e. Ciiinhrin county. Pa. 4-.-tlaMJ t l.-vl! ,m.,nt ol Pne itiaertel 1 week in 5 Aacitioniem ,!.,T-,.:,i.eri. tii.ae ibc i r I . 1. J i 1 1. . ; 1 1 tie it herov irivon ttmt tfif Ti:.r!i r-tni PIT
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