The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-05-13

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Register. during the week ending May 9th !:
Henry P. McAteer and wife to Anthony j.
Sill-lO5 acres and ~ perches in Allegheny
township, April / 1869, 81 SIS.
David Rowland to David Davis. jr,-24O
acres and Sc Perches in jackson township,
April /, 1862. ............. 81 800.
| Joseph Dunmire and wife to George Birnley
Is acres and 81 Perches in croyls township.
Theodore Alfabeck and wife to Julius Kew
ser-lot Of ground IN conemaugh borough.
Conrad Mayers to John Mulien-6aif -O lot Of
ground and improvements in Cambria borough,
David McConaughy and wife to Hugh Nc.
Grory-iot of ground in COnemaugh borough,
April %. 1866. 6,............. $3.50
David McConaughy and wife to Patrick and
Matilda Biggin-lot of ground in Consmaugh
township, May 6, 1856 $40.
D. McConauzhy and wife to Patrick Bieeir
and Matilda Biggin-lot ofground in Cambria
borough, July z, 1868 66.$ $4OO.
Jacob White and wife to Casper Leib-two
lots in 81. Nicholas, Carroll township. March
IL, 1859. $425.
Hugh Il. Hughes and wife to T. W. Shoe,
maker-145 acres and 70 perches and improve
nents in Clmbria township, December l6,
Rees s. Lloyd, Daniel W. Evans and Ed.
mund J, Waters, Trustees of Disciples church,
70 Z. a Snoemaker-Part iot OF GROUND IN
Ebensburg, April 90, 1869. .... $500.
John A. McMullen to Adaa Rudolph-IO-
acres and 20 psrchss in Allegheny township.
April z 1863 $I2S
Joseph Krsmenacher and wife to Henry
Krumenacher-l20 acres in Carroll township.
Joseph Rose and wife to Christian Kelly
so acres in Richland township, March 80.
1867 ....... Observation-Disclosures. $50.
william Ryan, jr. and wife to Stanislaus
Wharton-one acre in CleArfeld township.
June 81, 1866 observation-disclosures. $95
lots OF ground in st. Augustine, October 4,
John Behe and wife to Stanislaus Wharton
30 acres and 50 perches in Clearfeld town.
ship, Nov. III, 1866. 6............. $475
Henry J Krxmenncher To Jacob Sherif-S9
acres and ~ perches in Carroll township. May
3, 1869. .............. .....-...-.........- S46c.
A SUFERB WoRK-We have been shown
by Mr.. S. A. b. Harrington, canvassing
agent. a few specimen pages of a work
which has recently been issued by Messrs.
PArmeee s. Co., Philadelphia, entitled "Our
Rulers and our Rights, or Outlines of the
Uuited States Government its origin.
branches, departments. offices and modes OF
operation by Judge Anson Willis. The
book contains more than fve hundred pages
and a number of beautiful engravings. and
furnishes more items of information than a
column Of our paper would afford room to
even name. How the taxes are collected
and where the money goes. who have been
Presidents and who have been defeated, who
haze been Cabinet o fcers aid other public
servants since the foundation of the govern
ment. together with brief accounts of all the
battles that have been fought, from the be-
ginning of the revolution to the present
time and thousands of other matters of
equal interest, will be found in this most
valuable work, and the price of it is only
81 and 81 so, according to the style of
binding. The book will be sold only by sub
scriptiun and agents are wanted everywhere.
ELEvATEp.-The Johnstown Tribune says
that Cresson is 900 feet above high water
mark at Philadelphia. the Pa. +. K. Mt the
mouth of the tunnel at Galltzin is 100
feet above Philiadelphia, and the summit of
the mountain through which the tunnel
passes is 2 200 feet. We don't know the al
titude of Ebensburg. but ne know that there
il one place in it which s not by any means
high in the matter of prices, and that place
is the popular cheap cash store of NJ L.
0atman, who deals in groceries, -four, fruits
aud confections, and comes as near selling
goods at what he paid for them as any man
can do and make living at the business.
Dried apples and peaches. extra family -four,
prime hams and shoulders, and good salt
by the barrel, are among the latest articles
received at his first class establi >hment--
He will also receive in a few days general
assortment Of hosiery and notions.
! THE More, THE MKRRIER.-People used
] Ill aIo hioh
/ separable from big stores. Oak Hall has
done much to 10 away with this foolish preju-
! dice by giving live example of the Largest
! Clothing House in the State selling goods
! at the lowest prices. And men are coming
to understand that the truth is Just the re-
verse and that the houses doing the most bu-
! siness and so requiring the largest accommo-
! dations are the ones who can and do sell the
cheapest. In this as in everything else, ex-
| cept courtship and marriage, ''.hs more, the
merrier" The merriest place in town is
/ Waaamakcr & Browns, S. f. corner Sixth
| and MAJ ket streets.
| THE LAST RAII. on the Pacific Rail Road
was LAID with appropriate ceremonies on
! Monday The last tie was made of Califor-
MIA laurel. highly polished and mounted
with silver, the last spike was made of solid
gold weighing twenty ounces. and a silver
pick and silver hammer were used in putting
/ down tho rail. Grand celebrations in honor
| of the great event have or are to take place
in different parts of the country. and here it
| should be commemorated by everybody re-
pairing to the renowned dry goods, grocery,
/ furniture and notion emporium of III. A.
! Shoemaker & Co., and buying big lot Of
as desirable goods as were ever offered for
sale at such low prices in this community.
Two QUEsTIoNs.-Will the editor of the
Johnstown Democrat please answer the two
| following questions, which are of interest to
the tax payers of the county: FIRST, Did
Jacob Fronheiser offer to rent "Fronheiser's 3
| Hall' for the use of the District Court of
| Cambria county," and to fix it up. as well
! as the offices for the Sheriff and Prothonota-
! -u and also the iIIry looms fur an ANIMAL