!
!
i
BJlOSBrBO. Pi-.
v - SEPT, S5, 197. .
I f-- "
Wilmors, r. . Kept. a, 1i7a.
V-r I
- tl.e in-rt meo id Hon. Oeorge W.
t! t' o lo-mi-cniHc state ('mil-
- ;'"V ii,M'i"ill it ion w it h my friends, I
t.i wit'at r.i Irom t'e e tite-t a
v 'I' " !l- - here "fin t ) b nothing
; ,, . j n . than the Met that should
V-' i --eli cntinite the .onte-t. we
' -r . 1 e tp I : t the - -i oae time I ft m
w.t' 1 r - - r 1 1 mul s'.ip) "rt ot seif
, ( ' - . t!u u-oul.l Insure las ,urr--.
'".in. i. t!.e omitv '.vill give a
P .'.i iwiii.nT.iti'' major ly for our oan-.-,
; re av; ?r, lion Dame! O. B-rr.
'. 't i-v .: to Mifle.-ti-.m our heal
. . .- r. .t'-.-rai-irl -Tiotbn the many
i f cm- veie wr..u:r in tiie pio-ee.1-".
I 'it ' y i'i! tl.e-e leaser
h.jn; on uiiV:tr. wi.fh the bus
..it nclvel w.j.t'd be.
n fa.' . '' V. ntP.nv.
.1. .1 rKRSOXAL.
. M thkOthkk Pl.ut.
-'u s I't-st swot .Vavv To-
fl-.'t.-iy.l
ti.i' -f r!! .ent its ciuiif cour--il;!
liiorriiii-r.
1:1
- I
p in Aitoona, wiin r-w
v. as m
timed hv fin: Tuesday
in n :t r . 1 1 In
;pi;ic!i on the Frr.n-
r i.i'l fil'' li'ad
Ti.eir waires, it
, ' -rn a -!.
I ii": '-thief w.ts liroutrht litrt
: ,.h i,i-i TharMlay night and
: t.i otisvyor.
:",,.. a ii i ti t conductor, was
Mi cp.rs nl i-ifnla. Clearfield
'! I.iii-iay. and killed.
I-.-;-' I.tlie! .Medium," an Al
,". v n .-i ronl money in a raff1
..re. I. .'citiintr rounty. last week.
u bt !!r.u:"!Z to l;'v. Fat!iT
;, ,!- (!!i;:vuatioii of Sllllllllit-
. ,i i i tl wx.it.-, ni-i'.r Ufinlork
i. r.ii!road man who atton t
! i ! in rilta'nrt:h tin; othr
! i: : -i l:inint, w iii-rt) lie died
o i
.
me;
) failed to visit
are li'-iiiiiiiiiis
-nro liats with
-al.:ni:t.
a !.'. .T"ii -.i. f..ruH'rly of .TohiiH
:iui.il in:ut:iitr -f tiif Ivlar
'. v.-iki at lJ'ai'.docks, and i
Vun.n. a ft'a. !i"r m the .li lins-
.ii.. I Mii. K. Ci l.irs. of tliat
,'nu ii honor of a visit tin'
in- ?-i -r.t vt t'i k.
iic-'iii.'ii t'oniinue to arv.'t
; f.ir v - -! I i rj vj un-ids without
ti i- ii.- v w.iy to ay off the
i'i .i -ii von Viiio'-v.
-'.;.! iliu.uhtcr of Mr. .lann s
-.v. i-i.-.-.nty, w accidcntrtlSy
kill""-.! on Stttjilay !avt by
.;. '..f ti..- v.rune niuiir ami two
. ' --..oi.iauj-li man, wai
-. thi.i-s hi the hotly and fare in
i-o.i :i .l.-hii-'o-.v n on Suturdav
.:Uii.'-, Jo-ci.-!i ar.d Kobfit
ll'it..!!i:-.oii wii-i inanii'd to
i-.-i.- i.n t'-i- Uth inst. Ii-.th
.; i :.;. u, v, hi-re the Liroom
.: I i ri'il.s i'f iirai-'isiiij;
V'! -'n i;ui.
i . -(.-i -i no -.ii-'i -b-'l 1 rlcs
, for w iiirii r i-ii will he paid
-i. will be ooiiL'i.t by ,Toe) h
. l .--t w.ir.i, Iliieni.uri;, he
.riiiy, i-ii.li init.
--ui'i-'iiiveriii.-n to ron.-.t rtt-i-t
t v,;.! nu-.-t in K.k-h-.! v r.!r n-t
i 1 1
i-i
n. .Ml ii.ili'-?.tioin j.oint M
Mr. .loiiii T. H-irris, of
r tt:e o
re -.f Mll-i-:.!.
b'-rt-i, of th';--i j-Hee
rk rt the Moiuitai;
Hirry '. '
- li.m.i-r'-. i
. has i'l't n asiiuned by tin
r-i l!ir- i.osit'.uii of tele-r.-ii!
..iit.. n, Fayette i'-.--i':ty .
yirt 'l'ire. i-..i'n..r the i'H'rv
i!( li'.t re.! a." nd,.ir"'s at tin
Af.i'-uii M r.i' I'itir this eek.
ei- ii.. n t k:i:--v,
.i,t i-ii't worth
; m t, i t' the F,- t,
' .i n .l.-'n.t.m ;i
i '-f the in.
b-liret
v.-.viiiir.
nre and
! o'her
t-.- i '.ni
( on t. li
ne n!e.
i- .T.n.li-
1 1 . ii
me
1 1 , i:-! . i :-. T.oi-
:'.- u-. v. was in
ti n--t h - v ill ii
i? many ili. nd
rati
n-
wn
n
ern gn.
in ::e
ill IV
! an
I
l -.i' e--. ol t!l-
I :n t. ii i
! ! v lies' r,vi
ether with e
r-' w us no in
l.il: '.'.i'.n e'l'.
:.es e.i-t
1 by tire
quantity
v.: -v nee.
n P t.
'I hi
.-1-
in.
-il l'.i.
inn '.'
lies, of Lveri
orenara;
dc hi. rged
t Mondav.
MIS
his
He
i-t
ti .
le. :u..l a married
w: r .' ei s. a.'ed oi e y ar. one
! i. wt i-k-i. ii at the re-blente
. Hugh -. I.i.er.iim: Set.'-m-ill-,
our. ,:ts. in. It. r.nd" Mai-
.:. 'ii Ctim"! i;;i:;. Uradloid
p'.ea e ! t i 1. ,i i ii that Casper W.
b.is i.-s.i-in il his pi.;t:oii ot local
.1. h-st.. n Tt:nnJ. vacafdfor
li.isi.il iihie.--. 1 le is an inde-:i.-ht
!.'-,, s cu-l a lie.st iiie.ts-
n ii rd. riv Sen
; t. V. S. l... in
;i-ant
li.i a
fot
va-
: i ii.ory to-morrow
i .n cic-'le yet i-th-
e l iicd immedl-
1 ' i . . 1 ' i . i s e
tii" s-'.uie i
. 1
....I mn.-h'
re in Altoona uc
-1 1 -1 . siji.v of this week in sei ur--s
bi- a! notici- in the 7;'".e of
i- ; i ;n , ..i uc; ion of the Wans pa r
' i '!.'.--,'li i.ing 1. -tier t) an ein-
-or.gh :
i ' ..t-c w i.i oo'er at im'.lic -a1c
. e ,,!i High street, next d or to
: J o'.-l o' V. r. on Timrsil.iy
.in.- oi bo'1-.eii.iid and kitchen
.ii.ss;;iig l chairn. tables, bed
o g, onreaus. stoves, etc.
'' l: am' er o: store boxes piled
-t .7 .i in l.iieii'j long-esta' iiished
"i -i mercantile house toils
! le g. .oils jiist received, and
e ooneiitly invites e very 1 dy to
. t.i t1.' ir l e.ut's eontent and
'; .., ..Toft.
an, r-nd Mr. (.a'ii'7in Myers,
ii ; bn d insane by a Jury at the
t...- il, have been removed to
i ! i e- tint the exci-ileiit
it i . t i f :ci-i.rdeii such patients in
i-.ii
M:. e i-c-.g rest-. re -oin to
I..
:ii
1 i.;..r.
. 11 ii.:. street,
i.i.
T
ill
i s ri ai rears
re.' y v. iiere
fa: and w in-
fee! sure
t i
r .t
' in
1 i.i.
w 1 1
iv.
lint
id bv
is inline'
it- t i -i n
a di "
I .'I.'
-.i.iai
l-te
...dressed.
Mr. F.-'.wurd
i ':'.'? ! oi - r?-
e-fu'iv l fi rii.ed lat w.-.-k
al i K. "i:u. is lieaiing a - rupio'y
.... . d f r ur.l.-r the c'r. ;::.;
r itieet will he un-ible to leave
e..-r, f'-r some co.isidi-rsr.'e
r. oi
Alt
nty
ou'i. is now
Tempera nr e
t;
;i t
ir fn'in
'. Rev. ?
anini 1 v . i mi
to resign that
st the e ranting
v Ci-ti7 in iied ill
i ess i f course.
oor.i' :i ei
fate n'ai:
' .- ; ii r. '
'! i.' lt S,i
- the . !e agency for
s. :net t'li.se f,f t!.c
the rase with ultr
i.lov.1. it is only a
vt-rv ' i ft time, as
f -i
ii i
i .b.n.
rod
g. t th
ii.u ti
hi tb,
;.;-
tie
I
llill
in th
h- iZ-inj
irt on
a i 1 1 1 n i r .
L-e "s( it'er. JoVins-
!.: .' i' ion'v ei, t ared las'. Siitn:--
1 :. .,aai.t'::v oi v. ei'in j ? pparel,
ii. r ii vir, etc. c-iiiied o:T.
. v. t .i r" Mit p- to h" a man
of Ihe f an o persuas.on. came
i J i.i' 'no -e on 'iie. and the
o.i-: n .;!'. y i. ii! in.' for them.
i i :i-o a you eg nt.i nam" i
yt. ng---i ai riut miTteci years,
nr.s :.r 'ii: Creel:. Hiin'iut: ban
m; t-.l t r.i'trii j.- M.ss Nellie
- it"i'... i'h w honi !-. was en
iha yoniig lady ttirtiu.atel v sue.
I'-i'sifg him. w i..i ;i,oil e rf,,.
In- ! antir.g 1 i.r-eif t.i a tree.
I'rik-., I. r'ncriy r-'ad toren.rn
" ) R.. wiih i.Mid jUiirtcrs at
'ii. 'utterly f-iiii'pa siiniliir iiosi
rvi'.nt. ilivision, caine to t nvn
.-. . it a bj. o',. nio' n lar! v friend
I.
id. i
He is ,,f ,l4 test fel-
'i d, am! 'ii,. etnd t kilns
ic 1 .1,1-''! to nursnebim.
Mr. E l. KittlU of this town, ftnd one of
the very best pfnmen and ncoountant-j any-
where. Vent to Altoonti Wclneibw mornln?
to takp a dek Sn the oar record ntfloe of the
the. P. R. R. in thut city, with Mr. (4o. W.
Jonea a-j Mm immediate suprintendnt. Ilo
fc no Btrnncrer tbare, and it is tuererore nn
necssftry to rH-4uaii tor him the smiles of
the community.
Wp recrot to stat that Mrs. Ann Myers,
wife ot Mr. Ileury J. Myers, of Loretto.'dlotl
nt her husband's residence in that place on
Wednesday last, in the 4.Td year of her a?e.
Mm. M. was a sineere Christian, an exem
plary membi r of the Catholic church, and
was'respertetl and beloved by all who knev
her. Mr. Myers lias our deep sympathy in
his bereavement.
The Younsr America Clothin House of
Altoona presents this week throuah our ad- '.
vc-rtising rolumnsa new list of prices re- '
mark-Able for their transcendant cheapness,
and as there are no more clever or reliable i
pentlemen in the clothing business than the
proprietors of this renowned establishment,
we have no hesitation in commending them
to the patronace af our readers. '
We are clad to .see that our friend Win.
Dillon, of tin; car record office, Altoona. has
been promoted to the position of fieiht
:i;.. nt at L'raddoek, the duties of which he
will assume on Wednesday next, Oct. t.-t.
Mr. Didun has no superior as a trentleman
and few as a scholar, and we are sure that
In wiil not be found wanting in his new
position or any other to which he m-iv be
called.
Martin V. Turner, tried in the Clinton
county Court last week for the murder of
Maria .1. Waple in Clearfield cnuntv three
years ago, was acquitted on Saturday last.
He was once found guilty of the charge, in
Clearfield county, when ;i reversal was ob
tained from the Supreme Court and a chanire 1
of venue to Clinton t-ouiitv ordered, it was
a narrow escape anda welcome turn of events
for Turner.
There was never su.h another crop of
hickory nuts, chestnuts, beechnuts, and nuts
of every description, bs this fall, but. despite
this f.ier. siuirre.4 and pigeons persistently
and provokincly keep awry from Cambria
county. A sportsman teiis us that he in
vaded nil parts of our neighboring townships
a day or two since, but the strictest search
failed to show up more than three snit n !s,
none of which was captured.
llelirv Chihauo.h, a switch-tender in the
1. If. II. Co. 's yard at Altoona, met with a
sad and sudden" death Sunday last. He had
turned a switch for an engine to pass, and
had then jumped on the footboard to ride a
f-hr-rt distance, but unfortunately, in alight
ing, stepped immediately in front of the Way
Fasseng.-r train, which ran over him and in
stantly crushed out his lite. He was 'J2 years
of a?e, and leases a wife and two i hildien.
Robert Hile, a resident of Philadelphia
and a pressed-brieklayer by occupation, had
his jaw severely cut, his right ear badly torn,
and his back and arm painf idly bruised and
wrenched in Altoona, on Friday last, in con
seipience of a scaffold on whiih he was at
work giving way and precipitating him a
distance of twenty two feet. A colored hod-cairii-r
went down with him, but failing on
top of Hil7.se, did the latter more injury 'than
lie sustained himself.
A prominent, prosperous and perse ver
ing citiz-n of Johnstow n, who is still in the
prime of life, recently embarked for the
fourth time on the sea of matrimony, the
mate of his ship courtship and marriage
in this instance being a niece, if we are right
ly informed, of the second w ife of his bosom.
The happy husband for the fourth time evi
dently intends to Stack (a)house full of w ives
on the "other shore," if it should take him
all Fis lift time to do it.
In consequence of the retirement from
active duty of the venerable Father Bradley,
who must now tie nearly if not quite ninety
je.trs of age, not less "than fifty of v. hh li
have been spent as pastor of St. I'atri.-k's
chinch. Newry, Rev. Father Maitin, one of
the curates at St. John's church. Altoona.
lias been assigned to fluty as pastor of the
congregation to which the" venerable priest
above lii.im d has so long, so faithfully and
so acceptably ministcrr.!.
Hon. A. A liarker, of F.hensburg. repre
sented this end of Cambria county at the
Stiite Prohibition Convention at Altoona on
Tuesday last. His name was placed on the
state Central Committee, and. at a meeting
of the Committee subsequently held, he was
chosen Treasurer of that organization. We
h ue not yet learned whether it is Mr. Mar
ker's ie.ioiiti-.n to have placed in nomination
a local t'ekft for Cnmhni county to be sup
poite 1 nt the nobs next November.
Stiiuuel lb-own. n l'.lair county man, per
ished in n mhiing shaft nearToml-srone, Pima
cooiitv, Arizona, on
I lie 'Jsth ultimo, from
the hot-tsot f juirur. Acopyot theAn(na
st ir, in ( hroid'-iing the accident, says : "f ,it
;le was known of the deceased beyond the
fact that iie was born seventeen miles from
Alto.' int. He was known to spea!: of his
father as a foreman in the i ambria Iron
Works." The father of the deceased now
resides at Soringfieid Mines, li'.air county.
We weio favored with a visit last Tues
day from the young man Stoner who was a
few weeks since confined in our county jail
for s.i .fe-keeping- roving to tcmpotary aberra
tion of the intellect. Since his release, he
ha been living at t lie home of his parents,
in Newry, Blair county, and we nre glad to
know tnkt .V.l his faculties have returned tj
their normal condition, no more to be over
clowib d we feel sure. His ailment w as due
directly to illness, of w hich no traces now re
main. No paper in Cvnhrin county has .-is yet
hoi-ted nor is likely to hoist the name" of
Kirby for Sheriff. This is excepting tiie
Jehus awn Tribune from the list. Ourtowns
inar "I "ncle" Joe tiutwal.l is no newspaper
man ar.d owns- no stock of that Mud, but he
swears he is not thereby t.i be deterred from
throw iug his c. lo.s t i tiie breef. He wears
on his hat a l ihand whi.-h bears the lug -ml,
"For Sheriff. I'. F. Kirby." and takes no
pains to retire it from the public gaze. We
mention this ns an incidental straw which
has been waited within our observation.
--The new passenger cars recently put
upon the P. If. T. have some modem itn
pioveieeins which render them much more
ponv eiiient than any yet introduced on that
or any other road. Each of the cars has a
small retiring room, in which a sofa, wash
stand. "t", is placed, thus enabling a traveler
uhi has not the means or inclination to
travel in a Pullman coach to make his toilet
before leaving the train, which is often a
great convenience. The Petmsyl vani i com
pany, as an exchange aptly remarks, always
keeps in advance of all others in furnishing
comfort and convenience to their patrons.
It has transpired that the twoseeniingly
b. aated damsels who last week refused to be
interrogated on our streets bv a hotel clerk
composed part and parcel of the renowned
female base ball citih which a few weeks
since went on a tour, failed to make enough
money to pay expenses, and was disbanded
in ; "Western town. The girls weie left
penniless in a stratme place, the manager
ile.serting them, and were obliged to make
their way ba.-k home on the strength of
charitable contributions. The two and their
own pedal extremities went northward,
with some point in Clearfield county as
their place ot destination.
Messrs. I). W. Puke, of South Fork, and
T. H Heist, of F.bcnsburg. are engaged in
repairing and placing in first-class order the
Collieries a? South Fork, this county, formerly
operated by the Cambria Coal and Coke
Company. This bituminous coai is taken
from the White Ash Miller vein, is considered
t be about the purest and best in the county
for the generation of steam or the manufac
ture of iron or steel, while for household
purpose cannot be e.xcei'ed. They will be
ready to ship coal on the 1-d r.f October, and
r.s ti re ap' no more lclinble business men in
the i ounty than the two gent'emen named,
the public may rest assured that they wiil
gi c prompt attention to all orders with w bach
.'... v ,,-,-iy he fa Vol -d.
" fir I became a Catholic" is the sub
ject of a lecture tube delivered at the Couit
H eis.. this ( Friday) evening, at 7i o'clock,
by Mr. F. F. leaves, a resident, we believe,
of Columbus, ( hii. and a former clergyman
of the Kpisci, pal Church. The lecture, which
was delivered at Wiimore on Friday evening
and again in Johnstown on Sunday ew-ning.
last past, is said to lie a plain "statement
. cf the reasons which induced the lecturer to
change his faith, and contains nothing which
can possibly, giv-' offence to any one. No
admission .. will be th.-.igrd, but a col
lection will be taken up to defray expenses
and aid Mr. Cleaves in his elfoits'to suppoit
himself ami his family, this beingthe method
adopted bv him for th.it puipo.se.
Professor (Jitss, the historian of tiiecnti't
at the late printers' picnic at Cresson. has in
contemplation the issuing in book form of
a much more elaborate history of jo'irnaiUm
than the one he was debarred from proini l
g.iting en that memorable occasion by reason
of the nois,. created by tho advent on the
seene of the K'oeiisbnrg excursionists, and if
he don't o mph-te the wort it will lie for
want of sufficient encouragement. With
that object in view, he lias issued a circular
to the several newspaper men in the Juniata
valley and parts adjacent requesting t'letn
to furr-i.sh l.im with a running history of
names of papers, names of editors, and the
dates connected therewith, what special
tiii.ig tahed the paper into existence, its
politics, size, juice of subscription, enlarge
ments, chntiges, etc., with a biographical
sketch r.f f! e er.it ns who have had, as we!.
n thine who still l:ae, charge of the re
spective papers. A voiurue of the kind would
make ioleysely interesting reading to more
than the newspaper me., themselves, and
we rertaiuly hope that the prt.J t will be
' (TTowrrd v itli a;erv -.
The trot against time of the celebrated
TTambletonian horse of Mr. Tnonias Dum
pily, of s,t. Augustine, came off at Altoona
! yesterday week, according to programme,
i "Sir. Dumphy proposed to trot one mile inside
2.5o, himself holding the ribbons, and to have
! no mora than two trials, and on the issue de
i pended aletof $100 f.ioforand feO against,
j Messrs. T. H. Heist, of Ebensburg, and Hen
i ry Gore, of Johnstown, acted as Judges, with
i F. P. Tieraey, Esq., of Altoona, as reteree.
! The first heat was made In 2.54, and the sec
'. ond in 2.5.1, and Mr Dumphy, by unanimous
! consent of all interested, took possession of
: the doubly earned stakes. The race was
! witnessed "by a large and interested crowd,
j among w hotn were a dozen or more Ebens
! burgers.
Sergeant John E. Scanlan, of Ebensburg,
' was a member of Co. A. 11th Pennsylvania
; Reserves, during the '.ate war. He "partici
pated in the seven days' fight in front of
; Richmond in is52, and carries to this day
the mark of an honorable wound then and
there received. To Sergeant Scanlan is due
the credit of capturing the first rebel who by
' the fortune of war chanced to fall into the
clutch of Co. A. It was at Caines' Hill. The
enemy and our own troops were at the mo
ment engaged in promiscuous skirmishing,
and Sergeant Scanlan managed to get the
drop oji the other fellow anil marched him
into cam)). The event was duly celebrated;
but shortly afterward, the tabifs were ef
fectually turned by the capture of the entire
11th regiment, along w itli (.Jen. Medal!, the
commander of the regiment by the rebels.
Master Thomas 1$. Wherle v. of this place,
was examined at Annapolis, Md., last week
for admission into the I'nited States Navy
as a cadet of engineers. In ail the mental
requirements, su- h as a knowledge of gram
mar, geography, history and mathematics, he
1 stood in the front rank of the class, number
ing about two hundred, but one purely phy
sical test ruled him out. It was that of being
nnabletoread printed matter in type so larg?
as a quarter of an inch in length with one
eye closed at the distance of twenty-five feet.
Such tests as th0se are once and again de
manded by the fraudulent powers who at
present rufe the destinies of the nation. We
i understand tliat the young gentleman, who
is an appointee of Hon. A. II. Coffroth. Con
; gressman from this district, will at a future
, period again undergo the ordeal r.f an exam
i inlng board of different caliber from the fine
; now ruling.
I On Saturday evening of Inst week, a
; young man named Emerson Williams was
' caught in some portion of the machinery
connected with the Steel mill at .loimsiown
and drawn through a space about six inches
in width. He was an employee in that es
tablishment, and it seems that his work for
the week had been completed, but lie tarried
to assist a fellow-workman "out of the drag"
when a fatal pulley caught him and Orew
him in. He was not instantly killed, strange
as it may seem, but lingered in an uncon
scious condition seveial hours, when death
kindly intervened to put an end to his suf
ferings. The deceased was in his sixteenth
year, and was a most exemplary young man.
He was born in Ebensburg. and his father
was. Mr. 'Hiomas W. Williams, for vears a
Cambria township farmer, afterward a mer
chant in this place, and subsequently and
for the past eight or ten years a resident of
Johnstown. 1 tie parents oi tiie iinTormnaie
youth and friends have our sim-erest sympa
thy in the affliction which has overtaken ,
them.
Having reached a depth of eight hundred ;
feet, as provided by contract, without strik- :
ii g oi!, the parties interested in the test oil
well in Jackson township, now propose to i
make an effort to secure subscriptions in ,
order to sink the well twelve hundred feet
nu.ii . or two thousand feet in all. ami pur
chase casing for one hundred feet additional,
the contractors agreeing to undertake the
task of sinking the well for Sl,.ro per foot :
and furnis-hing the requisite casing for -itJOO.
As an inducement for outsiders to lend a
helping hand in the enterprise, it is proposed
to give subscribers to the new stock a full
and undivided interest in the rentals and :
royalties r.f eight hundred acres of land, i
being one-half the tract leased for said pur- 1
pose. In case the requisite amount, ?2 imi'i, is i
not obtained, the m,.nev subscribed and paid I
in will be refunded to" all who have taken
stock under the new dispensation, so that
there wili be no risk to i nn: while if oii should
be reached in less than the contemplated
distance, the balance of the money will be
divhied prorata among the new subscribers.
Parties wishing to invest can obtain fir. filer
information by addressing P. F. Custer or
John Singer. Sr.. Johnstown, Pa.
Mr. 1). H. Kinkr-ad. a well known and
active Reptiblh an of this place, has recently
received a letter from Mr. Frank McLaughlin
he who last fall headed a party of immi
grants from Kb.'iisbarg and vicinity to Cres
son. Kansas, ail of whom, we are glad
to hear, are doing well in their new homes.
''Can't yen come to Kansas?" writes Frank
to Mr. Kinkead : "were you here this fall,"
he arid--, "you could lie SI erifl of Rooks
county." CM course Mr. McLaughlin would
not have written in such a strain to Mr.
Kii kead had he not been prompted by some
other motive than the one which is said to
have induced a certain young man in theWest
to write to his f ill er in the Last urging him
to move out there, inasmuch as it wms the
rule rather than the exception to elect d d
mean men to office in that part of the country.
Mr. Kinkea I, it is pioper to say, is no as
pirant for shrievalty honors, but he aptly
remarks that the Democrats of Cambria
couaty ought certainly to be able to fill any va
cancies in that line w'hich may exist there or
anywhere ei-e. One of the Cambria county
boys. Mr. McLaughlin savs. has been nomi
nated for Register and Recorder of the
county, and will be elected this fall, but the
nameof the fi rtunafe individual is not given.
Co. A. l.""i Kf'.iilMUXT. I'. V. The IXJd
Ke-rinient, V. V., w-as mustered into service
at Ilarrisburp, Aumist 1, iHf.j. The Colon
el was F. B. Spoakiiian, of Perry county;
Abraham Kopelin, of Johnstown, since de
ceased, was Lieutenant (V.i.inel; K. W".
Scbroek. of Somerset, was Major: James C
Noon, of Fbensburc. killed at Frederleks
bui tr, was Ad jntant, and Kev. A.J. Ilartsor-k,
of Johnstown, now a resident of Salina. Kan
sas, was Chaplain. Co. A of this regiment
was recruited in F.bensburz by Capt. John
M. Jones, who was killed at Fredericksburi;.
The First Lieutenant was Wni. A. Scott,
who likewise lost his life on that bloody hat-tie-field.
Second Lieutenant F. M. flana
tran was subseijuentiy promoted to the Cap
taincy of the company, and now lives in
lie-in township. Jnmea J. Will was made
Orderly Serjeant, and since the war has tint
been a. resident of Cambria county : 2d Ser
geant J. ( . Dronkbank lives in Cameron
countv, while 4th Sergeant John N. Kvann
practices medicine in Indiana county. f
the Corjiorals. Samuel W. Davis, Ebenshurp,
was promoted to a Serpeantcy and subse
rjuently to be Second Lieutenant, and is now
Captain of Co. A. .Mb Keciment: James M.
Tliompsion. Fbensburc is Second Lieutenant
of Co. A, ."th Itepiment ; V. S. Parker, Kb
eusburp, is a prominent merchant ; Meshae
Thomas lives in Ohio and Joseph steams in
Maine. Wapoiier Julin W (iriihth isat pres
ent a resilient of Cl arflebl count y.
Co. A wa mustered in for the term of nine
months, and participated in the b.attie of
Fredericksburtr, IVcember 1'V lsi'2, anil the
five davs' battle ot Chancellorsviile, Wpin
liinrr M.iv 1, 1W.1. When it was mustered
out, Mav -'", lsns. at llarrisburrr, it was found
that nearly fifty pi r cent, of its original
strf n.cth had either been killed or otheiwise
. laced iV.r, rf't combat. Cf the surviving
members, the foliowinp-named live in Cam
bria countv at the present time: Fichard
J. Itennetti P:,trick A. Hums. Patrick Pnrns.
AV'iliiiim II- Davis, Stephen Conrad, Hubert
IVvcicauv, Henry Carland. Hosea J. F.vans.
F.dward J. Humphrey, now First Lieutenant
of Co. A. Mh Kepiment ; ' yriis il. Frank,
Wil'iani W. Jones, Milton Jones, John Kini
: br.;:, Levi Keith, Favid D. Lewis, Joseph
Mark, Evan J. Michaels, Wiliiam Maitin,
Win. W. lb will. Peter Medium, Joseph
Miller, Christian Shinafelt, Frarcis A. Sut
ton. James W. Whitehead, and Demetrius
Weakland. f theromaininirmembers ivlioe
present whereabouts are known, Cer.rpe W.
Perkev. Lewis II. Edwards and Evan E.
Jories"live ill Michiizan : Tl.nmas D. Davis.
I luLih F.. Evans and P. il. Sineer in Ohio;
Samuel S. Citsan, John W. 1 1 unties. Edward
Jones, Jr., Valentine W. Krisc, Edward Pat
terson. Eidrid-e Stiles and D.ivid riiiuiias in
'tla rWesti niS'ates; . . Jones in McKean
county ; John A. Thompson in l.utler coun
ty, and Wil "mm P. Ti'.ibott in Indiana county.
" Whv is it that so sp'andid a military or
ganization as was tbe l;;;d regiment, with a
reoorn second to none for bravery Viased on
intellitrence, has never yet had a reunion of
its surviving members V
Ems. Oi.hshvk, N'o. F".2(irant street. Titts
burcii. Pa., are sustained in their principles
by the community, and libendly patronised
iii thir profession bv all classe"s of citizens.
They still continue to make every effort to
relieve and cure suffering patients, leaving
no soureo unexplored for the discovery of
the true nature of every disease, and sparing
r.o pains in the selection of the appropriate
remedy iu evt'iy case.
IEaT";tfiekst. Ladies, you cannot make
fair skins, rosy cht't-k? and sparkling eys
with all the c. a'snn'iii's f Fiance or hfatifiti
frsof the world, while in poor health, nnd
nothing will tfive. ywu Mich Rood health,
streiieih, huovant apiri? ond lauty ns Hop
BittiMt. A trial is ccrUiiN prKif. anoth
er eoluiiiD.
Dr. J. L. f..-K'f. Pittsburgh. V.
.Vof entered, e.'r. So right! rtttrvtd.
SKETCHES
PIONEER LIFE on the A L LEG HEMES.
FIKTH TKTW..
"Mv heart is wed within me when 1 think
Ot th-3 grent mlmrle that still ?rci on
In r deuce 'rounJ me."
Whv rio poete write poetrv? Keean?e they are
con'tfalne.l hv an Innnte and piihtlieeonnUnusneM
of the laws a'nj workings ol nntnre a conscious
ness more acute ami pirrrtne thsn that h"3towcd
on the (renerality ot mankind"! '
i practical mind sees a iana.cape in me arj.ci-t
or more utility or bodily comfort: it pereeires
wnvlun fields of wheat, rve.oat". maize, huefcwheat.
' etc. ; apf les, pen"he? and pears, rlierrie. plum, or
j berries all irood and luscious to the palate. lo
I tatoe?. hen ns. peas, cabbage, onions, and all the
; host of the vt-iretable kingdom, are very itnod and
i convenient tor the "itnrinjr of cellar during the
I rolifri ol barren whiter all thi i perceived and
' enioved bv the practical mind with prudent and
! domestic emotion. Hut the poettc mind ecs
tlilnsrs in a diflercut liht. It not only enjoys the
i prudent and domestic emotions engendered by a
view of nature, but. rIpo perceives au occult source
' of eniovment through the outward fene which
I 6rt p'resents Itself. The practical mintlees trees.
. Rrass. plants, wnter. rocks, clouds and rain, with
' all th niu'.tldunious pheuomena which appear be
! fore It. while a poetic or philosophic mind recojr
i nizes a stupendous, miracle ot the highest art and
science in continuous operation all around. A port
admires a jrrand evening scene around the depart
! Iiik footsteps ol the ktnir of day as he bows behind
i the western hills, and well he may love to look on
the aorKou picture. Let us analyze such au ev
i eninsr picture into its constituent part, so that we
i mav look into it nature. In th first place there
I is ll'hi that subtile me-eenirer to the nether world
which philosophers know little alout. Next comes
; the mysterious mists su-pen.led in the heaven by
- wondrous law or nature, the "waters above the
firmament." There han-s the cloud suspended in
the warm sunset airot the calm event nir. inririhlr
, to tho eve of the observer. Now the cool breath of
nr. proa i "hi nitwit breathes over the scene, and
like a spirit the nivsterious clouds surliuc into vis
i ion. Airuin, by what Im-llable in.-nric ot nature aro
' th. iie misty curtains oi eveninic tinted with their
' blending falrv colors? W ho can make plalu the.
process "bv which 'he Almighty calls up turn nor'
' ueo'is displav? Thi is not visionary, but true.
substantiated fact. Lot any one see rch into these
! things ami he will be amazed at the wonder ot a
j bcHUtious sunset
We wiil now take up the thread ol our -rionner
Sketches."
j Solomon Forshee settled In within the limits or
: i -..i.riu (w.ttntv nli. .ut thasaine time with Ander-
son and Turner. He took ur a larm on tnc ncaver ,
Ile took up a larm on tnc ncaier
ilm t.rnncli ot l parni- crech. nt-iir m io---nfc r
. . ... . . .. .... - . 1
G.i.f,f r-i,wt Srriiitfi I-'orshee and his h.vg lol-
b.wcd h.intlna;. ti-.-ipplie.,'. etc., for a living, and
tl.ev did not bother their heads with any other
avocation. The. Forshees were the most active men
. of their ilav in Ihe athletic and manly sports of
runiiinir. lcai)intr. wrestlinir. etc. Alonir the bank
! of the Susquehanna, not far from Columbia, Ian-
carter countv, are stone slabs, sot up to mark the j
fer.sth ol three leaps by youn Silumon For'hec.
i These two slabs nre sixty. sot teet apart three pro- j
' dliciuus leaps, which, 1 iielleve. have n.-t yet been j
! surpassed in Pennsylvania. The slabs are still j
there to he seen hv anv curious observer who may j
' wish ti investigate, i hey wore placed there ly i
citizens ot tiie locality who were desirous of mark- :
' lm such an extraordinary feat. Solomon For-ihce
' died in his cabin up alonsi IK.uih trooirh Run, near I
Nnifle's Mill, on the place at present owned by ,
Michael ioodi-rhain. I he pioneer's remains are .
i row Ivinit on the old Haum place below Naifle's
! mill. ' . , . i
The I'orshees were quiet, unobtrusive people, who
' always Wept themselves aloot from the turmoil an. I !
: bickerings of the world. They lived nd employod
. themselves amid the wild scenes of nature, seeking i
neither fame, wealth nor favor. They were bold.
hardv men. who valued their manhood above the
' comfptinn weiuth of kinndoins. and tho liberty .
i which they breathed In the mountain air was lar I
i sweeter to tnem tnau ino iiiiuininui vi s.-i.iiuiiir
to the ears or the lolty it heart. 1 lliey lived in
nnrerrv and seclnsionf thev lived far removed Irom
i
the upas circle ot tho scrfcr, t ie clerider. and the
c .rrtipt. They took tlieir cue of living iroin the
fre5hnes aiid pnroucss ol nature lyin everywhere
about them pure air. pure water, and purity in
everything. Amid such circumstances, -purity of
thoiiijlit and livint; is a natural consequence, at
lerst where human nature has fair pl-iy. They
w. re not crowded down by the weight ol an Intcr
iiiitiable pvramid "I man-hatched easts of society,
but stood "as tod dd-ixne. that all men should
tand. free and untrammelled .-llizens of the world,
This pride-hatched pyramid ot European oppix-s
si. ui. instead of elevating human nature as Chris
tianity intended it should be elevated, toilds to
press and weiKh down the soul ol man iroin its luich
prerosfative of co-heir with Christ. I.ct any ono
dec.v tins who can.
.I'.hn Kamn seitled in on tbe bank or 'hest
cr-ck. below Najfle's mill, al-out tho year l."..a.
Hauia follownd mchinn but farming tor an occupa
tion. He raised a lare famiiv. and some of his
descendants now reset., iu the neinhborhood of the
'ticrr-'tiee. In Sn-opii'luinna towa-hip. A duuKh
tcr of his still lives In the vicinity of the old home
on Chest creek. This dunirhlcr is m.w a very ajred
woman. Ki-htv times has the earth circled its or
bit since she rir't viewed the light. The Knum
family were very retired and peaceable people,
m-ver having any trouble with any one. Ifiium
i
was at no lime an onico hunter, nor old ne mix in
politics at all. lie was contented with a passHo
in the Ship of State, without striving for a berth as
one cf the -Tew. Sometimes the crew of a vessel is
made up "1 only ordinary material in a moral sen he,
but nevertheless well fitted lor their duty as bold
and hardy seamen. So a mere passenger in the
Ship of S'.ate has no busiiiefcs to uinl-Ue !tii the
ropes anv loitiier than to choose itood Mnmen who
are ciupetea: and wMIini; to conduct lnui safely on,
his vovaire.
i 'liri'stian Walters and family settled in near I
the Turners about the year He followed
1 u in be rt n as well as faruiiii' lor a l!Veliho.d. This I
lamily lived in a lo hou-e which is worth ili-serib- j
lii'-r as lis iiniij.ie siruclureis not to be met with !
now-s-'lnys. This house was constructed like an ;
ordinary "ion house, aii but the end which held ttie -.
fir,- place, an-1 that capacious rccoptable rl feel was
m"5t a'.ii'ir'.c.al in irs character. I hie whole end ot i
tho building would jrlow mth anennrnii us tl-i7e :
during a cold winter's niht. nod tiie vvilomes of ,
"r-'ek" frcelv generated trom tho hnrniuar los i g- I
cape. I through an aperture running the whole !
lenutl-. ot tin- tiro place which aportare was et- '
tec'.e 1 l.y leaving out a lo' in bait. lie.;? the end i
some liV'jor six Icet l.oiu tiio kioun-1. ihi- open
ing served lnoit ht!y. 1p. con'tiiietion 'vilti the
-l.imncy built airalnst. the null outside, in iicinii 1
a powerful draft t' 'he lire lioside. t n a cold win- '
tor's niirhl. while the siorui was ragii-.t without ,
this huge and lengthy fire place, with the tauiuy
oC'-upii.-l f-j various ways sitting bcrore it. afforded i
a cooj picture of domestic comfort and happln, s-.
Strmn of onions an-l dried apples hung in lesp.ons '
Irom tiie fire lit rafters noovo, giving an idea of :
plenty as they klintod In the warm light. There
l:a..i I'm ri ilo and pow Pr hor.i in a handy posi
tion, wl.iic ii't fur away Is an abundance u .fried
veii:on flic product ot a recent hunt. The faith
ful dog lies aMeop Melons the cheering blaze at t ti
i-etiOi the moTlier, wl-.o is busily engaged at looping
the worsted thread Into warm loci wear for the
fa nilly. A groep ol laughing and chafing -hiidrcn,
seatt-J on Ileecv skins Irom the sheep's back, are
l.us!ly and happily etc.piov ed in cracking walnuts
and devouring the rich kernel hidden and protect
ed within. As the glowing blaze lights up their
hnppy :"ai'.i t!iey p-eent such a picture asmight
not i.e lound in a palace. Tho poet Barns r.iy.s
truly :
-It's no in titles nor in rank :
It's no' In wealth like Lon'on bank,
1 o purchase peace and rest :
It's no' in making uiurkle m.-tir :
It's no In looks, it".- no' In lear,
Ti. luiik" us truly blest !
If happine-s ha'e not her scat
And centre in the breast.
We may be wise, or rich, or great.
Hut never can be blest.
ae treasures nor plensurei
Could make us hnppy laugf
The heart aye 's the pait aye
That makes us right or wning."
So that pioneer family, buried in the wilds of the !
Alleglienii s. were as luppy as the wealth of worlds i
could make them, with none of the trouble and !
strife and envy which nre sometimes the coneotui- j
; tants of riches. So could nil men live as happily
! were there no vile, ditnrl.fif natures in tho worai -
; who cannot live without stirring up t v f o. Such i
natures must, forsooth, show their domineering 1
. and hateful spirit in order to prove their snpermr- I
lty ovtr their fellows, when in tact they are far in- ';
fe'rlor to an Intelligent, peaceful nature pride j
; alone being commonly t lie primo mover in the ac- '
! Hons ol such dit.tui-I.ers. Il all men had sufficient !
knowledge and a good enough will to act the np
r'ght part, they would need very lit le governing.
Tho public school, ti properlj-conducted, will actus I
, a guide-post along the road or life to the church, !
and millions through its influence might beguided :
into the paths of religion who otherwise wouid j
; ne-.-er find the way. !
We will now proceed with our pen panorama of '
life In tho wliderncss.
i .fohn lfurgoon. the father of Andrew. Wiliiam !
'. and I-ouis Hurgoon. ot this comity, used to pack I
Iron on a hore irotn liorsey's Forge, along tiie j
Klt'aiiTiing I'ath. westward as far as Pittshiirgh,
nieanf.me disposing of the Iron along the route
wherever in demand among tho blacksmiths. Tha ,
iron-tnickrr gct.eraliy went In eomp.iuies of ton or !
, twelve, and camped in the forest wherever uitbifall '
o-rert.w k thcia. I he-e )ovi..l traders must have '.
presented a picturesq-je and n erry scene as they '
smoked around the camp-hrc while the evening ;
, meal was being pr-pared. We will just depict a !
scene of 'his kind for the entertainment of the i
. reader. It ! a calm evening In early autumn when '.
! the Iron ladn cavshadf winds sl-iwly along the
1 r.arrow trail through thefnternnnable lorest, whose !
; lenrcs are putting od the many, hued colors of the
: "melancholy days." The sun 1 just visible above
, the horizon amid the crimson tinted western clouds.
peeping here and ihee between the holes of the
j mighty giants ol tbe wilderness and casting slant
trig g'.caius of r-d light through amongst the wil-
U-iing colors ol tsc cnangeliil scene. .Mn and
beast are weary and linngrv. and the chatrei lng
: flight of the wood-bird to its snug, warm riet sug.
2-ests the iilen of can-p and supt.er. At this mo-
I nient one of the men sings out. "I riiy.boys. isn't it
ibo-at tlm to go into camp and g--t"some supper?
' Mv stomach's a pretty good guide In such mntteni
i and It suvs supper wiih emphasis. Here ts a right
snug spot lor a camp to halt sny 1 This sugges-
j ti,n seemed to chime In with the inclination ol tre
j entire party. lor immediately rang cot a confused
chorus of "wl-.ons" which soon broognt tho proces
sion to a stand still. The horses "were securely
fastened to convenient saplinirs in a sheltered
nook, nnd were presently munching away with ev
I. lent r-lisn nt their ample simper of oats. In tne
meantime a cheerful lire had bn.n kindled ae-ainst
a convenient back log. whose genial blaze diffused
an agreeable warmth through the frosty air. while
the aroma of decocting coffee and frying bacon
whetted anew the kern appetites of the surround
ing company. The dense rolling smoke ascended
in a spiral, fleecy column amid the leafy brunches,
now and then o'. scoring the starry twinkles which
were fast sprinkling the deep blno alw.ve. while the
wierd chirpings of the katydid s junded all around.
The distant bark ol the fox came wafted on the fit
ful evening bree:.e. answered from another quarter
ry the low coy. cov of the roon. sounding lihostly
through the deepening twliight. Seated around
the ample fire, some puffed the fragrant weed, some
partook of it a Per a grosser fash'o ..and all chatted
in a blithe and merry strain. Presently the cook
announced supper in stentorian rci-e, when all
fell to with a will and an appeiite. the r sh-cakrs,
bacon nnd coffee disappearing with magical rapid
ity. After supper story telling, singing and joking
beguiled the evening hours till far in tho night,
whon. wrapped warmly up in blankets and over
coats, tho men stretched themselves within the
friendly shelter of a temporary boe'h erected lor
the occasion. Silence soon filled the great Ic-est.
and all tlumbertd till the first appearance ol dawn
when, springing up. the cook presently had tho
breakfast In readiness, the men In tho meantime
re-p o-iiiig the horses. With tho first peep of tho
Sou the line of march w.ia again taken up, and
thn passed tbolimo with the light-hearted travel
ers. A. D. H
Eon-ITC. September C. 1C7".
LETTER FROM CALIFORNIA.
TrRLOCK, Stanislas Co., ":al.. Sept. 14. 18T.
! FEF.jf aw. t do not often writ pontine,
but the eastern papers hare inch a total misappre
hension of political renlt here, that I am impell
ed to correct the statements made by them a a
class.
It is true that In the State and national ue
the Kcpuhlicane won the victory, bnt not b ync
joriticM. only ty pluralities, which make a Tast dif
ference. There is no change In political sentiment,
but the W. I. '. and N. 1. have been drawn
mostly from the IV-mocratlc party. In a Presiden
tial cam pa lien, with nly two candidate In the held
California wnnld likely ;o Ienoeratic, at least It
would if no secret service money -was used by the
Republican.
lWklns is a -minority Governor, and so of all tha
State officers. Many lieinocrat who were opposed
to the now constitution voted for him, bnt maov
others who were new constitution men voted asralnst
him. It ws a sadly mixed election. The Kepuh
llcan Congressmen were not elected either on partr
issues or on merit: r.n tney naa ineir name on j
the tickets, and the tfovem'or beina tho main is- I
sue. every man selected his candidate for that of- j
fice, and. losing siitht of all other Issues, voted the I
ticket as It wn printed, without erasing objection- j
able names. Many lemocrats who voted for Per
kins thus roted tor" the Republican candidate for ;
Conirress. j
I am certain that if the isne was made over '
strain to-morrow for Congress alone, the result '
would be far different. The excitement was great 1
and the issue himrod on the tfovernoT alone; and I
hence men In the passion of excitement overlooked i
all other issues.
As It Is, there is a dead lock all round. The Ke- i
publicans are In a minority in both the State Sen- :
ate and lower House. If the other three parties i
unite, they can outvote the Republicans all the '
time. Tho same may be said of the city. Kalloch j
Is Mayor, but the Republicans can checkmate fiim ,
in every issue, poesesslnic as they do the controlling; :
power.
Hesides the Republicans have the education and j
the intelligence in the municipal government, and 1
if Kalloch and his Auditor and others reluse to act ;
they will be brought under the force of law for j
malfeasance, misfeasance, or nonfeasance, and be f
compelled to do rlirht. i
The matter may then be summed up thus: In 1
the city the Worklnirman's victory is a barren one, j
while in the State the Republican victory is a f-r- i
Uc one. There ere as many IHmiocrat as ever in
the State, but, like in your own county and State,
tho fn-nzy of the hour maddened them, and they !
acted unwisely and in some things very foolishly, j
The vote lor Governor, so far as heard from, .
stands, out of a toial of 141.000 votes, for Perkins i
90.000: for White :i.00O : for tllenn as.ooo. You J
will thus see that Perkins Is a minority Governor I
by several thousand votes. And so of all the other !
n.s- v.... . ..
1 SJUl mnti.i-.tv I limn llltj. 4ii11tnrl hf flhftnl
j l.iit. Hut the parties are completely checkmated
-- i .-, . , .. . .
I all round. In the lemocriitic counties, the wm- i
j ocratic candiilales were elected as usual. In our I
I county fStanislaus) every officer elected is a lem- .
j oerat. Soot Mariposa and of Merced, except the i
i .ludire. From this you will perceive that matters j
I are not so bad as they look. j
' Yours .c, Ron Roy.
Rl'NTF.I VP.
Trr.LiH k, Stanislaus Co., Cab, Sept. 1, 1ST9.
Trr.AU Fkekmax I have met with a terrible acci
dent. My acrr.stical machine has "busted np." A
Mexican here whose name is Sam Joaquin Fjslatli
ka llavier l'orrnru. wanted me to write an acrofctic
for him. I told him it would annihilate my ma
chine. He said be would nive me a dollar and six
bits for one. So I was templed t try it on. 1
looked at the I's k's. q's etc.. and told him to look
out for his life. 1 started the machine and well,
yon have read of explosions before, and that's what
happened. Pieces of acrostics were found miles
away. 1 have noMiinsr left now hut a common ma
chine. So I will run four stanzas through It which
must do this time.
SFN'NY SPOTS.
W hen childish thoughts beguiled the hours
f stormy March or April day.
And bright sunshine would rollow showers.
And mellow ltght and shadow play.
O'er meadow lands, or leafless bowers,
I'd hie in solitude away.
To seek those sunny spots that would not stay
ti.
For when I saw on hank or mound
The cheerful, brilliant ennlight fall,
Mv ever anxious feet would bound
fl'cr stubble bleak and bramble tall.
To reap the joy 1 never found :
For intervening clouds would pall.
With shadowy hlight that very spot of ground,
in.
And then my yonthrul heart would feel
The chill that shadow-cloud would fling ;
And disappointment then would steal
The joy that light and hope should bring,
T'util my very brain would reel.
And my heart palsy with the sting
That no cathilian on earth ran heal.
iv.
And riper years convince me now
That those were lessons vouth should learu.
Before the head is made to how.
The breast to heave, and heart to yearn.
O'er promise false and broken vow.
To teach that earth's career is stern.
Whose scenes no unmixed joys allow.
Hob ltov.
lOnJIlSHATIOX.
s ' Cl.K ARfiELD Terr., Sept. 22, 179.
j Kpitor FRnETtfAsr. Hoping you will find space
' S , .- - 4 . . 1 ..... . 1 ... . ... .,1,1 I M., ..vfl..!.. t ., ..... T-.l ,
your article ot last week headed "Two Ways to Set
tle It."' 1 write to sav that the Iemocnitof this
locality do not approve of what ywi say. but think
. tho Frff.va is mistaken when It sav; that such
I is the feci In 'r ol nine-tenths of the lemocrats of
! every "election district in the county. Quite the
; reverse is the fart in this locality fnilv nine-tenths
i of the Hemocrats nere being In favor of Mr. Xagle,
j to whom they are dotern.ined to suck under all
! circumstance's. It Is rumored that there Is a wil
! lingnrss ahrosd to give us another northern man
In his plnce. hat as we have as srood a man as there
: is In the north and tho only man that wiil poll ttio
j mil Democratic vote at the coming election, we
think with the late President Lincoln that It is no
! time to ticde horses while crossing a stream. The
only way wo can eleel a 1 lomoeratle Sheriff is to
: u-aite and all go I'or.Mr. Naglc. t he regular nominee
; according to the rules and iciilatious of tho eon-
rcntion. Fair play is a jewel.
Your?, respectfully, 1'. Ryat.
Pout vun, Sept. Isti.
' "Mb. Fun-on. Your article on the Sheriffalty
' question in last week's issneot the Fuhkm s; meets
the hearty approval ot every liemocrat In this sec-
tlon. an-l'proinpts us to ask, will the Democrats of
j Camhri.-i county be so stupid ns to no ifrfre a Into
i defeat bv the insane lolly of two individual Ultra
! ber" of the party? Snrelv they will not stultify
; themselves In that way. If the matter cannot be
i settled by the two candidates, and that very soon,
i lot the people settle t for them. There Is no no
I fooling any longer about a matter of so mueh iu
! pr.rtance. DEMoi.n.iT.
j AiKirMKStT I.i.vr. Following are thecaues set
i down for Argument Court, to be held on Tuesday,
j f ct. 7th :
Vft of Dotv, Tarker i
..vs. Louder.
..vs. Heiirer.
..vs. Stineman.
..vs. loughnonr it al.
..vs. I.antzy.
. vs. Kr-.is.
..vs. Settlernyer.
..vs. Iriban et al.
..vs. Williams.
..vs. Prfngle.
..vs. Byrne.
1 Hrendlincer
I Negiev
I Hesl. p
! Hipps .. Llovd....
KutmQ
1 Lewis
j Hrsdley's Kx'rs...
j Commonwealth.. .
J Same
i V O akland's Kx'r..
Exceptions to ti e report of Joseph rVfcftotiald,
I Fsq.. A ii. lit.. r to distribute the money In the hands
' ot treSheritf arising from tho sale of the leal estate
i of John sharbaugh.
, F.xceitions iu tl.e se-ond and final account of
! John Wagner. Assignee of F,. K. Dunegsn.
F.xcet t'ons ti the report of Joseph McDonald.
' F.sq., Auditor to distribute the money in thehands
; of the Sheriff arising from the salo of the real
j estete of Jeremiah Crowley.
C. F. O'linsMtL, Prothonotarv.
i Frothouotary's Office, Kbensbura;, Sept. 12. 1ST9.
A ma!" high ambition
Is never complete
Till he has accomplished
A very great teat. i
Not fo with a woman.
Who likes to be sweet, i
For she is contented !
With very small feet.
Women with either small or targe feet generally
like to display the same to the lest advantage.
How may this" be done ? We answer: Hy buying
the boot or shoe designed to encase the same at S.
Hlnmenthals Ureal Kasteru Hoot and Shoe
Hons... mo Eloventl: avenue. Altoona. Mr. Klu
menthal has pit received an extensive stock of
goods ol the huest designs ever mannt.ictnred. and
solicits orders from the ladies of Cambria connty. '
He thinks he can afford the fullest satisfaction,
and we agree with hiln in that belief. Flegant
and cheap rubbers, suitable for fall and winter
service, always kopt In profusion at the proper
season.
Tint summer days are gliding by.
Bright autumn Is at hand.
And soon you'll hear these dreary notes
Throusrhout this blessed land
' My love, where is my overcoat''
Tone whrethe woodbine twineth. maybe the
j answer, or worn out. in either event, yon will
: need a new oac. for these eanino'ti-il blasts give
! forth no nncer'.ain sound. 'I his ferret, is for your
i private ear. reader. Simon iV Bendheim.mext d.jor
i to the First National Bank. Altoona. have over-
j coats for sale, at a figure which tor stupendous
i cheapnesit have not been equaled iu the history ol
I Blair or any county west of the Alleghenies. and
i tney are saving one for yon. Send In your order
I early, and If you need anything else in the resdy-
j made clothing lino, it will be furnished at the samo
I popular rate.
Tnti first stock of Rochester clothing ever exhib
ited lu any clothing lioin.' In Hlair connty will
I short iy t.e exposed to public inspection at Ood-
frey Wolf's popular pioneer clothing house, next
i noor to the post-office. Altoona. Pa. This clothing
is celebrated the world over tor us anmi.iiity as
well as its elegance, and bids lair to be the rage in
that section this lail end w inter. Each garment is
guaranteed to lie precisely as represented, or there
is no sale. Men. boys and children may now go
well clad Instead of remaining ragged, tor prices
are put within the reach of all. A postal card di
rected to Mr. D. Einstein, the gcntleinauly and ef
ficient manager, will receive a prompt reply, bnt
you should pay tbe establishment a personal visit
if opportunity offers.
Klin ovster. I've iraprrtant lrformation.
Sing rev. the bully bivalve that yon are:
Y ou now will make a succulent collation.
Sing Ley, the merry oyster ar.d the K.
This important letter K icenrs not only In Sep
tember, but also in winter, and wi.iter approaches
with rapid 6trides. trot re uly for it. There Is
also an K In the name of Jas. .1. Murphy, who
keps an endle-s arra y of cheap and elegant cloth -ing
on bis shelves, p. u Clinton street. Johnstown.
II yon are determined tostand aloof trom the accu
mulation of a Imrualu you had beiter not pay Mm
a visit. But 11 you want a suit that wiil suit both
as retards Cjuajity and price. Idea call ou tiim or
scod him a letter by mall.
A Tar.KK-YE.n-c.LP boy in Holiid-iysburg, iihtucd
H .'ks, was poisoned last week by eat iig jiio-ou
"i.'c.-i. ffo r- ! cvisc te l.
And the right kind of
41
to an
VISITORS
JOHN WAHAHAKER'S
Which Is
Being
lbs Largest DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, and general out
fitting House thus far established.
A FAULTLESS NEW STOCK FOR AUTUMN NOW OPENING.
Orders for samples sent to persons who cannot purchase
In person.
JOHN
Grand Depot,
--Philadelpriia.--
"Voveltfee In t'oett.mes nnd Bonnets., I
pHILAI-iKLPHla, Sept. 20. 1879.
To appeal to the esthetic element In womanly
natures and to gratify as well the lunate sense ot
practical utility Is no easy matter, and yet this re
sult Is accomplished In the arrangement of each
and every department in the tlr.nnd Ilepot. where
all articles are displayed in such a manner as to
indicate the artistic genius and cultivated taste of
the presiding or controlling power.
It Is indeed a triumph to call forth such a remark
as this.
"There are decidedly mo attractions here in
the rjrund Depot than nt the ('enferinlal Build
ii.g". with the Exhibition and State Fair combined.
Ar.d how they have improved tills place since 1
visited Philadelphia in the spring!" from a lady
who passed through the immense establishment
from ihe Chestnut-street entrance on to the China
department near the Market-street door.
To fully appreciate and comprehend the extent
of tho changes in and additions to tho Orand Ic
pot. one must visit the house and see the recently
erected galleries and new departments, which will
be finished and in perfect working order at the
commencement ol the early fall trade.
roveliics nro now being received daily, and
among th-m are some most charming hats and
bonneu and exquisite costumes intended for pat- ,
terns or to till special order of private customers, j
who generally send in measures and consult with i
the lady In charge of this department before the
departure of the buyer to make tho seasonable !
European selections.'
ii iiiAST nop as.
Among the costumes are many deservfng notice.
A rich costume is a combination of maroon satin
and an embossed fabric In Moorish colorings. The
trained skirt is trimmed with plnltings, puffs and
bands, while the back and front ot corsage, in deep
paints, serve as foundations for a fall of dranery
arranged from the curve" of the points in front of
waist of the rich brocade. These side pieces are
most graceful and pretty, falling as they do in
curves over the hips and down the front, ending in
the train, which Is very eleuaiit. the back centre
being of the rich plain silk, shirred and exquisite
ly draped. Tho apron front of the maroon silk is
covered with b-ad embroidery in design outlined
by a silken cord and finished vrlth rich fringe ot
tas.-els. Tho entira costume it very elegant and
i elleetive.
An exceedingly rich garment fs a sstlA snJ bro
cade combic.iting In black, the pipon being of the
satin, w hflc the iipj er portion of the costume is of
: the black silk br.s: i.ie.l in ostrich pluu-.l-s, which
, gracefully fall one ov er the other.
, " Some stylish little garments have unden-kirts
trimmed fn various pretty designs In shirrs, plaits
and raffles, with plain camel s hair polonaises,
looped gracefully, and secured with ribbons, Im-iws
; and looi-s. Cpon black dresses, coral-jet orna-
, nient. jet trimmings and bead decorations are
most elaborately used and to great advantage.
IU7S1SIIBOJ5ETS.
The head coverings of this season are particular
ly becoming and jaunty : there is nothing loud or
pronounoed about them, and generally a style can
ho worn by almost any one by making regulations
1 In regard to size.
An odd conceit is ono of Virot's. in simple coro-
net shape, covered in folds about the brim with old
gold satin, ending In shawl points ever the back of
the head . these points being finished with black-
thread lace, while about tbe Iront of brim Is a
fringe of amber beads. A lace covering is upon
i the crown, and over the scarf ends ot the beck
, droop two ostrich plumes, whilo rich Brazilian
i beetles rest In various places over the surface.
An evening hat of tinged white satin Is very
slmple and yet Intricate in the arrangement of its
-, trimming. "The front is a coronet, composed of
ostrich ferthers nnd a half dozen or more exquis-
Itelv-colored numming hirds. tJoiden serpent
and" pins with rich ball heads hold the folds of the
trimmings in place on the bat.
A most novei bonnet is ot peeoliar-shape, scooped
in front and back and filled in with loop and
bows. The front Is finished with gold shirrings.
garnished with prismatic threads and iridescent
head-. Itich ostrich plumes fall over the face and
hair, and fin's, or beaded butterflies, are pierced
by golden arrows, and hold the rich laces in place.
The newest features of the bonnets are the strings,
which are made double, four inchos wide, and fin
ished at the ends with fringes and a row of Breton
or thread lace.
Pompadour hats arc not so large s last seon.
but their sire can be regnlated by the lace of the
wearer. A rich specimen of drab has thecrown sur
rounded by handsome ostrich plumes and a few
knots of ribbons the same color at the side. The
upturned brim is faced with blue shirred satin
antique, and three handsome Iduc plumes rest on
the hair and rail over the right ear, with oleg-mt
effect.
five. IJitnrlretl Thousand. Strong.
In the j.ast few months there has boon more thau
&"0.po, bottles of Mhiloh f nre sold. Ont of
the vast number of people who have used It. more
than 2.i.io persons alDicied with Consumption
h" i-e been cured. All Coughs. Croup, Asthma and
Brcn.-V.ils ylel-1 at once: h"nce it'is that every
body sp-aks in its praise. To those who havo not
used it let us s;ty : If you have a Cough, or your
ehlld the Croups and y. u value life, don't fail to
try it. For I.anie Buck. Side orChot. ns Shi! h's
Porous Piaster. Sold l-v K. J. Elovd. Imiggist,
Eb.-nshur- pa. " 0-12,-TP. e.o.w.-L:. J
Stranye 1'eople.
Io you know that there arc strange people in our
community? We say strange, because Uiey seem
willing to snffc" and pr.ss their days miserably
made so by Dspepsia. Elver 'omplaint. In. lires-tir-n.
Coastipaf'on. and treneral lchi!;:v when
SlULim S VITAEIZKR Is guaranteed' to euro
them. Sold by K. J. Eloyd. Ebensburir.
nYMEYEAIe
MclHJ?JAI.I-KF.AKNEY. Married, at St. i
John's church. Altpa. on Thursday. Sent. 11.
is-'j. by KiV. Father Walsh. Mr. STSjrngsr Mr-
DofSAt ii and .Miss Assn I.. KiiIimev. both cf '
said city. I
The blooming bride in this instance is a sister of '
Messrs. lian. and Bernird Kearney, two ol the
most i.-itthlul Slid trustworthy employees of the ".
K. It. the hist named being a passenger conduc
tor and the latter a freight conductor on the West
ern DivPlou and is one of the most amiable and
handsome young ladles ot our acquaintance, while
the happy groom, a young man born and raised In
Hollida sburg. is In every way worthy of so loving,
so devoted aiid si accomplished a wife. May ail
the blessings and rone ol tho hnrdeus pertaining
to wedded life be their portion here and eternal
felicity their vrcll-merlU'il reward in the great
i hereafter.
I CLARK TIBBOTT. Married, on Thursday,
i Sept. 10, 17'.. at the rrlccn-o ot the bride's par
I ent.-, in East Cmemaiigh. by Eider James lmrsie.
i Mr. I.a wi-nrcE H. Ci.akk. of Joi.nstow n. an t
: Me? Heua Tiiuioir, 'i't'r ef Mr.!-i. W. o.
now ono of
WAHAMAKEB,
- - - 13th Street,
OBFIl'ARY.
ITEL. Died, in Mun.-ter township, at the resi
dence of her son-ln-law. Mr. W m. ( I'Hara. on Mon
day, Sept. lf. 1S7. Mr. Mart A, wife of John
ll.il. aged 77 years, 11 months and 21 days.
The deceased was born In Oermanv in the year
1S"2. and nt the age of 14 started with her parents
for this country, but w ith that dread disease, pesti
lence, her parents died during, the vovage and
their bodies were east into the sea. When she
landed she was bound out and served nntil tbe age
of 19. when she was married iu Columbia. Pa., and
Irom thence with her husband removed to this
county, where he spent the balance or her days,
having at all times ben a good neighbor, a laith
rnl wife, a loving mother, and a devoted and ralth
f ill member or the Catholic Church. She was the
mother or eleven children six boys and live nrl
all but tbreeor whom two boys and or.e girl havo
gone to rest. Sho has twenty-two grandchildren
and fifteen great-rrandchlldren living. On Wed
nesday forenoon her remains were followed by a
large concourse of sorrowing relatives and rriei.ds
to St. Michael's church, oretlo. where a Kequlem
Mass was celebrated for the repose of her soul ere
her mortal remains were consigned to mother
earth. May she rest in peaee. E. J.
PITTSr.UIU.li, l'A.
Exclusively devoted to the practical edacatlon of
young and middle aged meu lor acti.-e bnsinesi
life. School always in session. Stu lent can en
tr at a nv time. Send for circular.
-26.-3m. J. C. SMITH. A. M., I'rinclpal.
GRATES, FRONTS FEMRS, k.
Ot'K PEXM'Ll'M ft K ATE gives more heat lor
fuel used than any other. Neat, simple, cheap
and warranted to please. Send for circular. Mar
ble and fllate mantles, hearth-stones, marble and
grate monuments, grave-stones, etc. Plaster, Pme,
cement. French burr, mill stones, bolting cloths
and portable itouraud feed mills. 349 Liberty
St., Plttabll Fptli. ono square below t ninn Ii
pot. W. YA'. YYA1.I.ACF.,
Sort. 20. lS79.-t.
UDITOlfS NUTICi:.-In the mat-
ter of the accoant of Euke Durnln. Adminis
trator of Patrick Dunegan. late of Clearfield town
ship, deceased.
And now. Sept. sth. 1S7'.. on motion of F. A.
Shoemaker. Esq.. A. '. Barker appointed Auditor
to report dlstribuliou. etc. Extract troei tho he
cord. J. O. I.akc. :ierk o. C.
.Notice is hereby given that 1 will attend to the
duties of the above appointment, at my office in
Ebensburu on Vtidcy. itrt. rlh. IsTs. at 2 o'clock In
the afternoon, when and where all parties Inter
ested mav attend if thev see j. rope".
Ai V. BAKKFK, Auditor.
Ebensburg. Sept. 23. lS7u.-3t.
I-UIIS! FliilS! FURS!.
Ths Hilest Price in Cash or Traie
WILL BR MIU ron
a T T T T -vp vsttTILs I
! J J A IV I iN 1 V.7 L' U J.A.O !
i
AT THE rnrjURl Rfl
HARDWARE (V HOlSEFlTiMSIIG STOKE.
;r:;. ih;ntui;v.
Sept. 2, 1379.-m,
assic;ni:f.
or-
s sai.i:
VALUABLE TOWN PUOrKRTY.
BV virtu of a p!vnv orrif-r nf snlr. Is-mrd tut of
the -ourt of C'uminou Plras M I'arnhria county
n.n-1 to direct.!, 1 will oUtr t puMic sai,; or out
cry on the treirii"e, on
j Wednesday, October X2d, 1S7U,
j At a o'clock, r. sr., the following described lot of
j ground, with the huildiucs. et-., di
vested of all ileus, to wit:
ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OF OIMH D
Situate in the Borough of Carrrlltcwn. County ot
Camhria. and State ol I'euiisy ivjnia. Irontlng SO
feet on Msia street, 1-ouudvd ou tho north by lot of
J iseph Zclncr. on the south by lot ot Mrs. Mary
Kavlor, and extending bai k to Church street on
the east, having thereon erected a two-storv
I'lvsk Fi'abk DwrLLtsn Hot st. with CjinstT
SHor attached, a Uiake Stabik, now in the
occupancy vi Adam J. Stoiti.
TKnvs r-r Sale. Oan-third of the purchase
I money to be paid on the Confirmation of the sale,
I the balance In two equal annual payments, w uh
i interest, to he secured by bonds and mortgage of
, the purchaser. ' Jl'MVS SHLH,
! Assignee of A. J. Stoltz.
i Carrolitown. Sept. 2S, 1 57-. It.
, Aipse'sSaleofValnaMcReal Estate
1 Y virtne of an a ! f r f- onlrr of the t'otirt of Corn
toot. 11 of n.Tnri:i coiirty, to bit titro-tf-i.
' I will eL.n at i-iiblir ku1i on ihV prenii-jcs, in the
t lorouh of W ilmore, in f-ai-J coi;n;y, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1879,
' At 2 o'i I-oi x. r. M.. discharged of all Urns, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to wit:
A 11 that certain l'leer of ti round
Situate In the said borough of Wilmoro. bounded
and dcerlbt-d as follows, that U to say. being ihe
corner lot bounded on Main and Yine street (Vine
treet being now known on town plot as Walnut
street ). adioining line ailey on the east, and lot of
, formerly Edw'd Clavcomb, on the north.
known on smd t..w n plot a - h.t number twenty .-!,
and having thereon erected a two story
frame JtirrV.inn House and Luryt Store Rooni.
6& Tlris is a desirable property for any one wash
ing to enia-re in the tu.iini of uierchaudis.r.g.
Ttr.Ml or Salt. One" ird nf the purchase mon
ey to be pr.nl on the cot b; mation ol the sale, and
tiie reu.aiiidi T In loe.jiiiti .inuu-al pay uieuls. with
interest, to be recured by bond and uiortsc. or
judgment notes, cf the purehas-T.
AE IN EY 4NS.
terrible" on sla rn lit
PEOPLES THEIP STORE!
Loretto, In..
M. J. TEITELBAUH
STILL nOLDH TIIE FORT I
THAN KVF.R UEFOKK1
New GooJs! New Gootls! Nev Gooas!
i GOOD GOODS, C00DC00DS, GOOD GOODS..
j Cheap Goods! Cteap Goods! Cheap Goods!'
C3, Vm w;3 J V
rt i
TMOrtlH HOT IKItFRROLD!
COME ASD ST.T. !
COME AMI HEAR!
10ME AHD Bl Y !
; Pause! Ponderl Purchase!
Bore fs a partial list of th Wind of good we keep,
and the wonderful bargains we offer :
fLOTHIXS nr.PARTMF.NT.
Men's Suit a low
i Men's Fine Suits for
j Men's All-V oo! Cassin-.ere Suft lur
! Men's Fine Doeskin Dres Suits for
Men's All-Wool Dams and Vest
I Men's All-Wool Bant" and Y est (best)
( Youths' Clothing, full suits, from .'.( to.
i Bov s Clothing as low ac
; Bovs' Clothing, all woo! r..r
3 Vl
OO
12 tJ
2 rj
no
OO
. fro
b IS)
. And all other wearing apparel at prices proportion.
Oteiy etieap.
, DRY .OOIN 1HPARTMIM.
' 24 yards Calico for
14 yards Heavy (iingliatn for
14 yards Appleton A Muslin for
I 2u yards V nbleached Muslin for
14 yards g--d Bleached Mn-'ln for.
I 11 yards verv bet Bleached Muslin lor
I 10 vards Drilling for
-Jl ls
. 1 "O
. 1 00
. 1 P
. 1 ts
. 1 00
1 00
' All kinds ot Jean and other goods whlrh will po
1 itlvely be sold cheaper than the cheapest
OTIO nrFARTSItYT.
i 2 rool Cotton Thread, warranted 900 varli. for 6c.
I 2 sheets l'lns for " .-.
! S packets Ba'r l'lns f,,r v.
i 1 pair Men's H-lt Hoe far io.
. 1 pair Ladles' Hose for He,
j tiltOCF.It Y ItKPARTJIF.'ST.
5 lbs. good Brown Coffee f.-r 1
1 & lbs. Browned Klo Cuflee fur 1 no
10 lbs. lrcn Cr flee for 1 oo
I e lbs. Oreea Coffee fbest In marfctt'j for..!... 1 .
, IS lbs. Brown Sugar tor 1 rv
- 12 lbs. Coffee Sugar for 1-0
I 11 lbs. White Sugar for I .j
; 3 gals. good-Syrup for 1 oj
. 2 gals, best Svrup In mtrket for 1 ou
; 1 Scrub Brash for 1"
1 Broom for lo
; 4 boxes Blacking for lo
( 12 boxes Coflee Essence tor 2S
j 3 toxef L e or i bs il Potash tor
j M' cans Tr.rnstos lor 1 oo
i 7 gals. Carbon till for 100
! 54 1-lb. cakes Soap for 1 Ou.
ROOT Aftn MI OF. DI.PARTU.ST.
1 l'pair Men's g.i-i I'l.-.w Shoes fsr v
1 pair Men's good B i.-kled Shoes fVT ji ib
; 1 pair Men's I iue B'.ts for 1 70
i 1 pair Meu's best Calisk in Boos f,.r S ov
: 1 pair Women's good Shoes for tsj
1 pair Women's best Shoes for 1 t?
( 1 pair 1-adies' aitrs f-,r 74
1 lpalr Ladies' best ilaiters for 1 :-J
Misses' Shoes, or all styles en 1 i-.ie. from 0 t . 1 -ju
' A large stock of hlldren's Sho"s at k-west pri.-e.
A very large sb k oi Baby Sho. at CSc. ptr pair.
i II T DEPART)! tT.
; Men's Hals a low as .......4e.
; Mn's Hue Dress Hat- for i 00
'. Best Hats In the market for 1 V ur to I
I Bovs' Hats as low aa Hi cent and up to IW cent,
j l.ADlr-S' IIAIS-W. r v the l'gt t.-k cf
i Ladie-' lists to f.e found in Northern t's mt-ria. ar-d
: will sell thttn cheaper than any imiliu. i caii 1-i.y
them in the city. Also, a large lot -f l!'r.-' slJ
Childron's Hat-, at wonderful ls price-.
'. llojs.il nnd .Tml t-r Youri-elvos !
; aJsr-l'lcase give the aoov psi a careful exaisina-
tion and v ou wui e that 1 hne re-iuccd .-rv-
ttillig to tl'C uMnost limit, whi- b u was oi.i
'-I-
l'lo lo do by loppln oft all eipn--s for !erk lure,
etc.. and attending lo the entire bu-i'.ess trpsell.
Hence it is that 1 am abie to und-r-eli other mer
chants who e-mjaoy eierks at large salaries anj re
quire their customers to pay lor the luxury : and
hence It Is also tliut I defy try one to vjuiptf e 1:1.
the above price. So come aud see me. e-. erv'.ody,
and rest asiurvd that if I caa t gue ;ou K'-1 bar
gains no man tn lt.e comity H M I .!.. it. At
leant those are the sentiments cf al! who have pur
chased eo.d at tae "I'Ei.'i'ii's CnsiP .iinrtv
SroitK," kpt b
. J. TE1TF.1.RA1 a,
I.OBITTO. PA.
or
Valuable Eeal Estate!
1 JY Tirtue of an f-liM orJcr of the Vurt uf "oni
9 nutn 1 !! t'l f ml trial c-vinty. to tuf i:---ti-.'i,
1 will eifdi. t" tm.ilic sale, nt the 'ourt Hone iu
the bTOU!i tl 1 ..T!irTur-. "auit-na cvuntv. l a., ou
SATniDAY. 0CT01.KR 1 1ST,
At 2 o'ctrv K. v. discharged of all liens, the fol
lowing described real estate, to wit :
ALL TH AT I'ERTAIS LOT OF (iKOl M
Situate in the East ward of the borcuEh i f Ebens
burg. Cnnil ria county. I'a.. bi g.nr.mg at a p.'"l rn
Centni strct: ll erc., ea't 2 '4 t"ct to a post, or cor
ner, if lot coneod toifeorge Viloii. n-w Tbomas
J. lejvis ; thence l. an alley, north fo fe, t. to s fs...
on Crawford strer : : thence bv said street, c-t
teet, to a jior-t on Centre Mri-.-t : tbecc.i by raid
street, s .ut i 6j teet. to the plsce of bi .nu.ng
haying thereon erect f.J a t o story Fr. mi I'siu
ism Hotr, I Kaxl' StaBLK. nd UtTH liWV.i.
Also.
All that certain 1'Iere or I'art-tl tf Lard
Situs'" fn Cambria tow-rh p, On-hria "a'M.
I'a.. bcgintilog at a pest lu the lin cf 1 hos. ilril
tilh's laud : tl:cn"e by .aid line, ou-.h 4S J'err i.es
to a post: t!:"pce by" land of .lot-it. F. Tit-'-r. ft
perches, t a a srrure : thence hy land formerly Iran
D. Evans and Hugh .lo:n-s. d-e'd. n.-rth Is pen-he.,
to a p. st : tl ence by land of . 1. I'.nr.t'. i a-t M
1-ri-hcs. to the place of beginning confalil! g 11
AVrresi and 32 I'frrhf. ba the same n-.o: l -lens
; ! i of w ii .eh n r cleared a u-1 in e go-.-d coiidi
tlon I'bis piece cd ground lie- a short u!s.
eouth of the Pur .'Ugh line and is kn n as tli" "H ir
rls Farm.''
Tr.RiiN or t-.Ai.i-..
One third of tfe purchase money t . br pj,' ! ci
the eontinnstli.n of the sale, and the remainder In
two equal annual paynieufs. to be secerto by boo 1
and mortgage, or lu-liueat n.-tes. .i the pv."chi-s r.
ABEI. EC ' D.
Sept. il. 17". -3t. Assignee of Isaac ra'cr '.
hV.UHl SALE-CF EEiL BTilS;
I Y' virtue of mi order of the
Lrt t-f lmm n
1 w I'leas or 'ambria eonmv.
to me rtirrTC'J. I
exjo?e K I'Ul'iic snle oa the jtrrmise-, on
SATniDAY, OCTOI5K.lt 11th. 1-7.',
t 3 o'ilcxk. 1-. the fol'cw r.jr des-rlbej rr.l
estate :
.
All thiit crrtaiu 1'Iece or 1'arrt 1 nf I.auG
Situate In Suuimerhill township. Cambria cetint,",
rennsylvr.'-ia. a,,.l-.ifn.ng lands of I'airl.-k i 'oniey,
James M-l Jongh. t ru. Smay. and otbers. r .nltm
log HO Arret, more r-r less, ai.cut "'o -m tsi '"g
eienred. and having thereon erected m to st' ry
Dust Dw aiiMi Hot'er. a foil H.ox H.ss.
and ail the necessary outbuili ugs. ail ingn d r
pair. There is an t in-hard of si lect fruit wn sad
farm, containing about 140 apple trees. e well as
peach, phim aud cherry trees. 'lT.erc Is t's.- g"ct
water near the drHT. and a cbcs-l h.-cse c.n '.be ad
joining farm. 1 his i one of tbe be-l farm in Svi
miTlull towu-h.i..
TgRsts c-r S ui. me t Mrd of the per. base r .. u
ey to be paid on t be cent rination o: tbe ra-e. ial
the remainder In mo eonni annual pa xea:. :Oi
Interest, to tie secured I y the juJgmi lit 1-- ii n id
luortgage of the pur'-baper.
llENKY WM.Tf KS.
As- gi ee oi V 11 l i Sr y.
Also, at the ssrr.e tir. ac-J p!a-f . 1 will off.r ' -r
sale a lot ef wheat, onts. corn anj l uckwticat by the
bushel, and bay and Mraw by tbe ton. leri-s .
.ale of pcr..oi,ai I.r-.perty tnde kC'-.wr. ou Ihe L.y
ot sale. litisrv Wiltiihs. Asifc:ue", S.r.
SumLie-hill 1 wp., Sept. 2. HTv.-Sl.
ORPHANS' CUITJ SALE.
1 Y" viri ue or an rr if the Orphans' '.nn "
I ' 'ambria coanly. the iimar-n'iiH 'al'i . f.cr
f Mi'- ssi". at the toc.se of V.'mt.rs. ::i 'rt bite
tawcsMp. t:i
SATVUDA V, October Uth, 1SJV,
At a o , t.a. r. M., the f -'.'- it.a ilcclt l r-h!
estate, e! which J S. W si rn-s die 1 se.sed. t' " :
!So. 1. A I1F.CE OK 1'lW f l. OF 1 v D
situate m t.'.e b -w ni:i p of Mhi'.i.rj.nti.i Cr.ui
brla. ad loliiiug lands ol lieo. Wa'tc-s. IVrri I i i
til. V ihium II. Hates. ru olh-.-r. cj..ta'nicg H5
Ai. nE.-i. tut-To or Icfs. nK-i.t . 4 err cl-s-r.'. havii.f.
'l.ircoii vrc.-l't; a two fi -ry Et.kk II'. i.-h i .!
FutvK li.snv.
'o. a. The one nnli-.i-led Uiird ''. II F.
OK rKCLi. OF 1. AMi situate in the t -wn-bip
an.! couutv af 'tciaid. a.: 'oiun.c bmUs -.1 .)"! ' i-i f.
atna (:.tes m.1 o'hrr. ef:.t:.i-i:.g I A i .
Eioreorle..R-.v. t ; Jcr.. ;.c J. bs iL'g theree-n
erected two l.ng House ar.d I o.i t-: - a.
Tunwsi or Sale. i ne-:iiird i tiie j archa'c roc n
v to be l aid on corhrr.ir.'. 'or. i f sale, sod tbe ba.-
j
;
.
.
:
.
ance in liso euunl arnual pay tci.!. '
to Ke ...siire.l I,-- l ce Tn. r'l-H'e HTl-l .1"
-eel,
i.J
of thr l.urrhu'er. JOli N . li A 1 I S.
Ad-ninis-.r-it- r of J. !.
Wai i -. d.
fsept. 1J. lsTii.-n.
1
,
t
1
1
ruiTo
jL - t.ha'is'Co
riHTOU s NOTH'K. lu tl- Or-
ourt of ' an.l ria t cutiiv : in c c rrai
ter of Ihe ac-rnint ot 1.. A. rnvei. I rusi. i -
the real e.-ta'- of End's g -rai it. d 'co:,.- .
And now Spt. . 1"" ' oa motion o' . . S'.
maker. Esq.. tl.e s.iid Curt apr- .'-'nel I
Dick an Aud.U r to bear an ! de. nc up, r. 1 1 t
r.a ret.. "I .ll.lnl.Uilll.
' J. E I.iir. Clerk c.
I will t for the purpose of the b-re re- fr.; ao
: point m cut. at the eme t 1. A.St aatv 1 ; ,
' In the be-soigh ol Ebe.i-bnrg. on 71-",'f. " rr
'S ln" at a o'ch.-ck, p. M.. wVereand wht-u all par
i l i's intcres-ed may ettend. i r 1 3 frtrer ii- oi..rM
from cairlng in tip. n "! fuDl.
Sept. IK. lf.Tr. H AE. L. lis S. An fl -.
Invested in w al. St Stcv-ks -niisi
fi.rtnncs e er' Uio:,ib B -.k s-rT.
tree e.tpia.nlnj r-"irTv.!" . A '