The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-27

AT a meeting Of surviving soldiers and citi-
zeBs. held at the Court House on Thursday
evening last, the following order of exercis-
Is was adopted for the approaching decora-
tion Of the graves of those fallen heroes who
"sleep their last sleep" in the cemeteries in
this vicinity.
The procession will form at the Court House
on Saturday. May 2eth. and be ready to move
at O'Clock, p. M. 1t will be composed of one
division, to be under the ouamand of Chief
Marshal and two Assistants. The caEalcede
will pass over such routes to the different Gem
eterieS as the Chief Marshal and his Assistants
m ~ hereafter designate, in the following order
Martial Band.
American Flag. draped in mourning.
Officiating Clergymen.
Decorating Committee of Thirty Young Ladies
under direction of Assistant Marshal.
Grand Division, in such order as the Chief
Marshal shall direct
Each member of the Decorating Committee
will be provided with boquet or wreath of
flowers, which they will deposit on the graves
in such manner as the Assistant Marshal in
charge shall direct.
/ he graves in the different cemeteries to be
visited will be previously marked with small
II ags by committee appointed for thst purpose
The ceremonies at the cemeteries will con
sist of vocal music by band of vocalIsts who
have kindly volunteered their services, an ora
During the progress of these ceremonies it Is
earnestly requested that merchants and me-
chanics will close their several stores and work
shops, and that all will participate in the csre-
monies. 1t is also hoped that the pastors of
the different churches and the Court House
janitor will make arrangements to have the
bells toiled at proper intervals during the pro-
gress of the procession.
The ministers of the various churches of this
borough respectfully requested to preach
memorial sermons to their respective congre
cations at their usual time for holding Sc. e.vices
on Sabbath morning, May 30th.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGKMENrs--Samu "
Davis, J. D. Barkley, A Y Jones William II d.
Sechler, John E. Seaman.
SUCKED IN.-Jonah wrote to his father
after the whale had first swallowed him,
stating that he thought he had found good
opening for young to go into the oil busi-
ness but afterwards wrote for money to
bring him home. stating that he had bean
sucked in" as NJ. L. Oatman had secured
the right to manufacture the "non-ox plosive
Metropolitan Oil" which was giving such
universal satisfaction to parties burning oil
that they would have no other. The right
to manufacture and sell this celebrated oil
in Cambria county is held by our friend
Oatmap, who will, dispose of township, store
and individual rights very low. He is con-
stsntly manufacturing this oil, and parties
can get it at his store either BY the quart or
gallon, and can also buy from him the best
-four and the freshest groceries Of all kinds
Offered for sale in this market. There is no
discount on the goods sold by Oatmsn. but
a heavy discount on prices, which arc al
ways cheaper than the cheapest.
HEAETH AND HoME.-This excellent 6re-
side weekly, now in the fifth month Of its
existence. has won its way to popularity
and patronage annals of unequalled in the
newspaper literature. 1t is the most perfect
and valuable depository of agriculture liter
sry, scientific and general knowledge we
have ever perused, aud should find q vel
come in every household. The last number
commenced a fine story. by Mrs. Edison,
entitled marrying Well" which promises
to be fully worth the price of a years SUBJ
scripticn. Address Hearth s. Home, 81
Park Row, New York.
THE MATRIMONIAL MARKET has been
extremely active for the past few days, quito
r number of marriAgeable daughters having
changed hands. We can only hope that the
several investments will prove pleasant and
profitable ones, and that our young friends will
not forget that very many of the indispensable
articles for housekeeping can be purchased at
the extensive establishment of Geo. Huntley,
and that TOO a. as fair prices from any other
dealer. Stoves, tinware. table cutlery, wood
and willow ware, groceries, and hundreds OF
other things comprised in Mr.. II IS stock, you
will need with which to commence business.
TRY FRYi-In a half column adver-
tseme Mt in our paper to day everybody is in
sd
of the thousand and one articles comprised il
! the and magnificent stock of goods jus
! opened by him in the rooms recently occupied
| by r. II. Tudor The ladies say that such
! handsome and complete stock has never here
tofore been offered for their inspection and pur
| chase in this community, and Mr.. Fry is deter
mined to merit liberal patronage by selling
| his goods at wonderful low prices. Buy from
| Fry and you may rely on getting fair return
| for your money.
THE weddings are all over, the big show
| is not going to exhibit in this place. decora
ton day will soon be passed, and then tn,
only cause of excitement which will be lef
our people is the very agreeable sensation
| which all can experience in purchasing dres
goods and dry goods, carpets. furniture
store of Shoemaker & Co., where there i
/ d
| Go and see, and go at once.
"SUrED To A TT you appreciate
good cup of tea, a palatable cup of coffee
don't forget that V. S. Barker is sole agent TO
| the Empire Tea and Coffee Company of New
York, and in purchasing from him you can no
only save from 2S to so per cent. but you ma,
depend upon getting a better article than ha
heretofore been sold in this community. Ex
anime the prices and test she qualities of thes
Teas and Coffees before purchasing elsewhere
TAKE HE'D I'm five more weeks r
r. Davis designs TO remove to the rooms il
the East Ward formerly occupied by E. Hughe
Co., and from now until that time he propo
ses to sell all articles comprised in his stock
FIRST COST, in order to tighten the labors o
moving. Everybody needs what Davis has fo
sale, and all classes should avail themselves O
the opportunity now afforded for securing goot
goods at extraordinary low prices.