davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

Edwin Adams as ''Narcisse Rameau.o
The German play of NarciSse the VdgrGnt,
In which Mr.. Adams appeared last evening at
the Walnut, although it introduces some we'll
known historical characters, makes no preten-
sions whatever to historical accuracy, and the
times that 1t represents are certainly sufficiently
remote for dramatic treatment from romantic
standpoint. The main idea of the play, that
makes the forsaken husband of the Pompadour
the representative man of the France of the
ante-revolutionary period, when the lightnings
of the coming storm were just beginning to
flash along the horizon, Is one of singular origi-
nality and merit. The picture of the times pre-
sented is none the less striking and impressive
because it is almost purely ideal, and the play
is distinguished by the qualities that are most
generally lacking in modern dramatic writing
real artistic purpose and thoughtful effort to
elaborate fine conception. Ndrcisse tie
Warrant is a drama of the romantic school of
Victor Hugo; but 1t Is superior to most of the
works of that eccentric writer that keep the
stage In the directness with which the moral
purpose is set forth. The theme is worked out
with care and intelligence, and the scenes are
arranged with an excellent regard for dramatic
effect. The principal fault is a certain Ger
manic heaViness that, to an average audience, is
apt to be oppressive; but in spite of this the play
is interesting, apart from It's philosophical sub
tleties, and the leading part is fine one for a
6rst-rate actor.
Mr.. Edwin Adams persOnatlon of "Narclsse
Rameau" is undeniably refined, thoughtfu
and picturesque performance. Its superficial
characteristics are such he is able to give with
comparative ease, and he indicates at times thai
he has conception of the part more prof ount
than his powers Of expression were equal to re
vealing. Mr.. Adams style is marked by all thu
faults that his most discriminating admirer
have 30 often pressed upon his
notice, and which will ever interfere with his
taking the highest rank as an actor. His elocu
tion is artificial, giving stiltedness to his per
formances that detraets much from their rea
effectiveness, and he is frequently so much con
cerned about his delivery that he forgets to fee
the role he is playing. If his "Narcisse' is no
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08

all that It might be- II Is piece Of acting that
tells with an audience, as was shown last oven
ing by the hearty applause that was awarded It,
and by two enthusiastic calls before the curtain.
Mr.. Adams received an excellent support from
the leading members Of the company, Mr.Walcot
making az efficient representative of the 'Duke
de Choiseul," and Mrs. Walcot giving a more
than usually refined and pleasing performance
In the part of "Doris Qulnault." Miss Annie
Graham is also entitled to commendation for
forcible personation of the "Marchioness dc
Pomnadour"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
OAK HALL
MARRIED.

8. r. Corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08

WINTER
Snow and ice and sleet,
On the house tops meath your feet;
And the wind, how II howls as DER hill aud plain
II rushes, with all its might and main.
And freezing poverty cries in pain
As 1t enters their hearts, then out again.
Away lit goes with demons laugh.
Leaving distress and death in its 10y path.
Now Is the season for overooats,
The cheapest and best you will find at Stokes.
The number of his great Clothing Store
Is CHksNUT STREET, EIGHr TwESTY.FoUR-
DRY FEEr-The most ensotual way OF guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the of India Rubber Ovsrshoes and the ince
ment is would advise readers 10
buy but the best quality, which onlybe had at
GooDiEARs Headquarters, No. SS Chestnut street, south
side, Philadelphia,
JEwELnY.-Mr William W. Cassidy, No. IL g. Second
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment Of
tine Jewey and Siverware in the city Purchasers
rely obtaining real, pure article, furnished at
price which cannot be eQuAod He also has large stock
OF American Western Watches in all varieties and all
prices visit to bis store is TO result in pleasure
and profit.
HALLEr, DAVIS Co.'s NEW ORaAN-PIANos. 'ocalled
account of their unusual singing qualities, giving
the most perfect satisfaction and the favore instru
ments. Warerooms No. 937 Chestnut street.
BEFORE purchasing, call and examine the Parham New
Family Sewing Machine. SAlesroom No. 7O4 Chestnut
treet. Every machine warranted.
RUBBER DIVERSIONS AND BOOTS for Men. Women and
Children be had at retail at the lowest prices
Goodyear's manufacture, old stand No. 3O8 Chestnut
street, lower side
MoNrH1Y.-Parham Sewing Machines sold on easy
me- nthly instalments at No. 704 Chestnut street
SNGERs FAMILY SEWING MACHINES
Ten dollars cash.
Balance in monthly instaments
o. Il. DAVIS. No. $40 Chestnut street.
PuRs-Dr W. A. MoCandIess, No. 1896 Spring Garden
street, gives his entire time to the permanent cure of
Piles. Best city reference eiven.
PARHASi New Family Sewing Machines terms to suit
ALL at No 704 Chestnut street.
PRocL AVIATION!
OAK HALL, Feb. T. 1870
We have still ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF Clothing. which MUST be disposed OF
And,
The Season, thus far mild, will YKT BIZ so COLD
that the Warmest Winter Garments will be needed {:
And Whereas,
There are Thousands OF People who would buy if
they had Money enough:
Therefore, Be Il Remembered,
1st That we,
RANAMAKER d BROWN
THE PEOPLES CLoTHIERS,
VIII sell this $4,000 Worth OF Fine Clothing for
10000, either in ONE GREAT LOT, or in Smaller Lots,
or in Single Suits, Garments ETC., at same rate.
I'd. That due Notice of this be given, that every
4
cessiOn.
| WANAMAKER & BROWN,
| OAK HALL,
8. e. Corner SIXTH and MARKET Streets
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08

DRY FEET.-The most ehsotual way OF guarding ones
health is to keep the feet dry and that only be done
by the India Rubber Ovsrshoes and the ncle
ment season upon u.s. would advise readers 10
buy but the best quality, which onlybe had at
GooDtEARs Headquarters No. 3s Chesnut street. south
side, Philadelphia,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08

HoFFNER-SUTTON.-O February /, at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, by the Rev. Thomas
Davis, MI HENRY J. HoFPkER, OF philadelphia, tC
Montgomery county,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
CITY ITEMS.

CLOTHING CHEAPER
CLOTHING BETTER MADE
CLOTHING BETTER Our
CLOTHING BETTER FITTING
Ar TOWER HALL
AT TOWER HALL
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE.
BENNETT d Co..
No. SIS MARKET srBEI r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08
SEWING MAOAlNEs.
THE NEW PARHAM

THE NEW PARHAM
Is UNDOUBTEDLY Esd.
THE STRONGEST AND LIGHTEsT,
The Best and Most Perfect Finished
Its movements as Speedy and as Light as any other
Machine.
1t uses a Straight Needle,
Making tight Lock-Sttch
That cannot be Unrayelled.
Perfectly fair upon both sides.
has the new Needle-hoder.
NO springing or bending OF the Needle
In changing from coarse TO fine,
Thereby avoiding all dropped or
missed Stitches.
1t uses the celebrated Shuttle Carrier.
No Race or Groove employed
No Soing or Ong OF the Thread
No Friction or Wearing OF the Shuttle
The LARGEST PIECE OF WORK WILL Pas
UNDER 1T.
1T WILL SEW THE FINEST AND MOST DILL
GATE FABRIC WITHOUT THE USE OF PAPER
UNDERNEATH.
1T WILL SEW THE HEAVIEST BEAVER CLOTH
OK LINEN DUCK WITH LINEN THREAD, MAR
SElLLBS, P-QUE AND ENGLISH HASTINGS, PASS
OVER SEAMS OR TURN CORNERS PERFECTLY.
1T WILL HEM. FELL BRAID, CORD, QUILT,
TUCK AND GATHER
THE PARHAM CoMPANY's
NEW
Family Sewing Machine
Is FULLY WARRANTED IN EVERY PART1CUI AR
SOLD ON EASY TERMS
Office and SalesrOom,
No. TOA chestnut St,
1ee PHILADELPHIA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-08

STATEMENT OF THE ASSETS OF THE COM
PANY, JANUARY 1. 1870.
state OF Pennsylvania Six per cent. .oo.o.
CITY Of Philadelphia Six per cent Bonds. 100000
Camden and Amboy Railroad Six per ,ooo.,,
cent Bonds, 1888, ,..................,... s,5OOOO
cent. Bonds, isSb. b....'...."........i... 100000
Pennsylvania Railroad Second Mortgage
Six per cent Bonds ................... 100000
cent. Bonds. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Six per cent. Bonds. s.................... 100000
cent Bonds. ...;;.:;....:.::..:...: 100000
cent Bonds. .......................... 100000
wyoming Valley Canal six per cent
Pittsburg Water Loan Seven per cent.
North fh'f; Pennsyivanla Railroad Six per '''' "
North Pennsyivania Railroad seven per ....
Lehign Valley Railroad six per cent.
100 Shares Little Scnuykiil Raiiroad. 100000
lT3 shares Pennsyivania Railroad -, s65O'5O
100 shares North Pennsylvania Railroad 100000
4S shares Delaware Railroad .......... 100000
LOG shares Wyoming Valley Canal. 100000
6S shares Philadelphia National Bank. 6,S00'Oo
sS shares Farmers and Mechanics Ma ooo.oo
SO sshares Delaware Mutual Safe Insur-
ance Company. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22OoW
100 shares Phoenix Insurance Company. 10000
shares American West India Steam
ship Company. ny...................... OOW
20 shares Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Company. ......... 100000
pany. . 1900 90
Par value e...............S S2Os, 500 90
Market value. minimum. ..... SisS, $500
Bills receivable for premiums ........... 2I.I4s30
Sundry accounts due for premiums. 1851 ST
SnSh III uuiih. Slo, 'ooFt
CaSh In drawer. 72SH
- 80 s5,lsOT9
s255, 695Ss
DIRECTORS.
RICHARD S. SMITH, 49, DELBERT,
A. K. BORIE SOLOMON TOWNSEND
JOHN H. IRWIN, j. S. PEROT,
NEWBERRY A. SMITH, JOHN MOSS,
WILLIAM c. KENT, LEMUEL COFFIN,
HENRY LEWIS, C. n. CUMMINGS,
j. P. STEINER, j. II. TILGE,
EDWARD L. CLARK, w. D. WINSOR,
GEORGE LEWIS JAMES 1. BEWLEY,
SAMUEL G. COOK, CHARLES ID. REED,
WILLIAM s. BAIRD, ISAAC HOUGH,
CHARLES WHEELER CHARLES K. MORGAN.
RICHARD s. SMITH, President.
JOHN MOSS, Secretary. s9&p
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
JoHnsrowN, Dec 10. 1870.

DFAR FREr ErNAN-ChriStmas is coming and
5s consequence thrill OF Joy pervaGes many
youthful heart. Already are the little urchins
out cutting Chiistmus trees Already are they
purchasing toy balloons. pealowls. candy hearts
aud other knck- knacks with which to decorate
their faYOrite trees. hat thousands of TOYS
ar daily sold TO honor Christmas! What in
Vulnerable bundles of dress goods and fancy
articles are being carried iron cur stores by
those who wish to welcome the glorious holi
DAYS in betting attire! and in order TO facil-
itate these sales the TRIBUNE prints forty tw
puffs in its last issue, and We see posters on ul
the dismal corners Of vacant fences and the
dead walls of many buildings throughout our
town. Chickens. turkeys and other fowls too
are coming into town in great hJcks. and peo-
pie old and Young are preparing for the blessed
and sons anniversary. May all classes euuy
1t to the full extent, and may the rich make it
dUubly joyful To themselves and to their less
favored neighbors By contributing of their
abundance TO the securing of much needed
comforts for the deserving poor--they whom the
beloved Saviour, born on Christmas day, com
mended to the care Of those world favored
mortals u no desire the salvation of their own
immortal souls
We have now a regular Stock Exchange in
our town. Almost every Saturday stocks and
securities of various kinds are offered at public
sale at the Market house Bridge stock, gas
stock, water works stocks, Mechanical Works
STOCK. etC., uES DCuSHt uuN Sc4u ilhe pOtdtOeS
cabbage. Another evidence Of the growing
prosperity of our town.
John Il. Dudley, a sailmakcr, of Whining
ton, Del, had one of his legs so shOckingiy
crushed while attempting to get moving
freight train. on W ednesday last, that Drs.
Yeagley and Emberson had to amputate the
limb He was destitste of funds, and was en-
dca Yoging to bump his way homewa ard when
the accident occurred. He is living
Shoemaker's hotel medical attendance and
support being furnished him at the expense of
the county.
The Catholic Fair, under the management
of the ladies of St. Johns congregation, will
open to morrow and he kept open until New
Years II will be held III Union Hail s large
lot of beautiful and useful articles have been
secured, and voting, drawing or the wheel of
fortune will deciie who to be the lucky
recipients of them. We have doubt the
Fair will be numerously attended AMI literally
patropized.
he Teachers Institute met here to day at
one O'Clock. A large number of teachers are
in attendance. l will report their doings in
my Eext letter. ROB ROY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
TEACHERS, INSTITUTE.

JoHNsTowN, Dee. 20. 1870.
Dear FrecfnGn-The Teachers County Insti-
tute met in this place at IL O'Clock p. NJ. Dec.
18th. and after some remarks by the Co. Supt.,
tho following organization was effected: Z. J.
Chapman, President; j. a. Harold and 4. B.
Terrence, Vice Presidents; w. S. Campbell,
Recording Secretary; Miss Rose Quinn and W.
4. Krise, Corresponding Secretaries.
Rev. B. N. Kerr addressed the Institute, after
which the question, should the teacher ever
use the text book in conducting recitation -
WAS fully and ably discussed bJ AeSsrs. Patter
son, Mccormick, Harold, Maloy, Montgomery
and Kerr.
Upon enrolling the members ii was found
that II teachers were present, and that 10 school
districts were represented.
The evening session was occupied by Mr.. Kerr
in speaking of THE Teacher and his Work. by
Miss J.. Householder in reading essay on
THE intellectual Faculties and by Mr.. Nc
CorInick in an address on The Common School
System.
The exercises were intersperged throughout
with excellent music by the Institute Glee
Club under the management of Prof. w. Z.
Davis, of Johnstown-
The indications are that we shall have most
successful and pleasant Institute.
Yours truly, 7. j. G.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
.-o,,o,ogfcaI Journal,
- ...d Pirst-Clsss Family Mag
usir 49,. 70 Tic Science OF q an.

ared, First-CI less eItIAry J: =, ~ SO
sSeXoted TO the Science OF nan.
sea rhyfiGGshR9@Ey shG ho% to Ti5a Tdaa
..fig-gi fig.nioev- 10 or the Natural History Of
BIbnoaTe Articles on Physiology, Diet,
/; PrscuHG1tib The Laws Of Life and Health
& fIa fsketches and Hi9graPhi,eas Of the lead
elen az. aIa Siuch general ard useful infor-
teataifS9e he leading topics Of the day is given,
|on on .t.SieI .ae 70 fe the most interesting and
3c Pictorial Megazf4fs f9 gpRlisRed 4he Ie
gr suu 60 I2o neI. vear. but by special ar
ply j; !; SS.g 30. sTe enabled TO offer the PHRE-
mtAt TEcTrHpSAIasa Premium for SIX new
Essers to the FFEEAS at $50 Zach, cash
vance u CtEfpUTA FIREMAN together, TO
SAI an 9Iu ss new subscribers, Tor 80. SO per
ls Veii "s sdyauce. We cumIntnd the jour-
Fa1n ~ VIC ID. want a good Family Magazine,
70 %, ID does % rot2 Address ell orders 10 this
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

TIN MILLION EDITioN.-We learn that there
is now III press an edition of BELDEN: THE
Wars CHIkF to he called the Million Edition
and to be sold at 81 so per copy, which should
Insure for the work place iu every ia nilv
especially as the cheap edition will contain all
the matter and uitrations of the 50 so style.
This work is made up from the manuscripts
and diaries Of GKoROE P. BriDEN, sui edi ed
by Gen'i JANIS s. BRlsBiH. U ). 4 Be.den
formerly lived III New Philadelphia, Tus,ara-
Was county, Ohio. but. inpelied by restles 4
and irsGuable e-ite for Wild and excl ing
life, he joined the Iniians and lived with them
tor several years DE was 30 mere visitor or
Guest-he entered absolutely into their very
life and spgit H joined in their CAMPING,
their hunting, their Fl hting. he became one
OF their chiefs, and his narrative, founded upon
Ills actual experience, is The most complete
portraiture OF Indian life and customs Hhich
has ever been given to The public. It is story
of thrilling ana absorbing interest, and pom
ises to have an immense sale II Is published
by A. II. HUBBARD, Philadelphia, Pa and is
sold only by subscription.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
SHERtFFjS SALE

RY virtue of sundrv wrlts of Velid Erponas
- Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Ciearheid county. and to directed, there viii
De exposed to Public Sale AT the Court HOUSE IN
the Borough or CledrEeJd, on Monday The 9Th
day Of january, a ID 1871. AZ o'cloel. u
All that tract or body of land, com prising o 90
acfes. moro or less, situate partly IN GuelfcI
toWH@llp- tIearEeld county and partly in " hitc
township. Cambria county-tbe Ciearheld eetn-
~ portion containing about 20 sCres, more
or less. and the Cambria county portion the
reSidUe-Said tract or body OF land COMPRISING
part or the survey in the name Of Jas. McMur-
tfle aud tne Whote OF the survey in the name of
Ann McMurtrie-the whole being described as
ioIloWs: }: Beginning near the Cam bria county
line. at the northwest corner of the James No
1HuriTie survey. thence long the western houn-
gary lire OF that survey and OF the AuQ McMur-
.rie survey, south p degrees, east $50 perches,
- maple, the SOuth-weSt corner of the Ann
McMurtrie survey; thence north 81 degrees
cast along the Iiue Of Ann McMUrtric's survey
o-J perCheS,itO.a dogwoUd, the southeast corner
OF Ann mcAurtFle'S survey: thence north 20
degrees, west along the eastern boundary line
common corner OF the ann McMurtrie and Jas
ScMurtrle surveys; thence along the division
me between said surveys, south 81 deg, west
Ieo percAeS, to hemlock; thence north Is de-
gTees, west 10 perches, TO post; thence south
IS degrees, west 4S percbes, TO a post; thence
nOrIh 4 degrees, west 2S perches. to q henIock:
thellce south 81 degrees, west so perches, 20 the
place OF peSlnnIns--the portion in Clearfield
county belng uniT1pToved; the portion IN Cam
ora county containing improvements consist
ing OF Water Saw Mill, with Dwelling House,
StaDlt, and about Two Acres Of garden. Also,
ABOUT Light Acres of meadow on the roadside,
adjoining ,. North, and having about Four
Acres of the mountain land cleared and fenced
Seized and taken in execution as the property
OF Norris r. S8yer. C HOWE
Dec. 10, lS10.-5t. Sheriff of Clearheld Co
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
NOTICE


CAU1ION Having purchased the
- following named articles at a Constable s
sale of the personal property Of JOHN W. BRAD-
LEY, of Allegheny township, and left the same
pleasure, l hereby caution all persons against
interfering III any way with said property, TO
Wit: Bureau, Lounge, ! Dulcimer, ] Stand,
Tables Cupboard, l large Rocking Chair,
Chairs, Mantel Clocks, Looking Glass, l Cook
Stove and Pipe, Iron Kettle, large Iron Pot.
l Rocking Cradle, 8 BedsteSds and Bedding, 2
Hogs, 10 or II Chickens, Cow and bell Ducks,
lot of Rag Carpet. WM. J. BUCH,
Bucks Mills, Dec. 22, IST0.-St.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

6C0 Boys Pants;
, 800 Childrens Suits {:
all of the best kind OF material and make OF
every desirable color, paJteTu and stylo and at
pTleeS tilIntstdldbly LOWER than we have ever
before offered Clothing under any circumstances
remember the New York Dry Goods and
SioTi1asIS Ekail, 2E2 and SE+ Main street
JohnstoWn. MAYER, Proprietor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

N. F. CARROLL has returned from the Cities
bringing another iTnme euSe stock of new goods
the choicest dry goods in the market. Also
fine lot OF fresh groceries for Christmas-just
the time to sell pepper alspice, cinnamon, and
the like Mr. Carroll has just hit the market for
cheap Christmas presents. Dresses for one dol
lar, and dollars worth of groceries for eighty
cents. Mr.. Carroll keeps at No 21j opposite the
Opera House, Main street, Johnstown. Call
ana spend dollar or two. Mr.. Carroll will give
you the worth of your money.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
16O Acres Choice Land
A DMFNISTRATORS' NOTICE.

L n Estate of JAMES M'GoUGH, decd.
Letters of Administration on the Estate Of
James McGough. late of Allegheny township,
decd, having been granted to the undersigned
nv the Register OF Cambria county, all persons
indebted to said estate are hereby notified that
Immediate payment must be made, and those
having claims against the same VIII present
them properly authenticated for settlemeut
DEMETRIIS A.GoUGH, Adn,.x.
FRANCIS O'FRIEL, @|A -
Bee. 10, Is70.-st."
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

THAT COLD SNAP sent lots of people to s. J.
Hess & Bro. 5 Clothing Store, No. 24l and 243,
Main street, JohnstOwn. whore the outer man
can be supplied with all that makes one warm
and comfortable. Hess & Brother formerly
Leopold's) have a great assortment of cheap,
coarse winter clothing, suitable for rough
weather. They have also fine dress Sunday
clothing, and wedding suits; also gents fur
nishing goods Then they sell very cheap
This is the main point with purchasers. Pay
them a visit.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds and Assignments left for Record dttTfsto
tlco tcceles ending december nth, 1870:


| tlco tccelts ending December 18th, 1870.
John G. Gin ct. al. to Geo. Crook, Oct.
| ., $50. acre in Chest township.,..- 1880
| Susan Dillon to Thos; Kirpa trick, Nov
| /. 1870. 81 acres in Chest township 5000
| d: Berkeypiie TO Aaron Stutzman Nov.
%. 1870 tract in Taylor township :. $4,000
| rat Hogan to Conrad c. Smith, 4 pr.
II, 1870. half lot and improvements
-, in Cambria borough. :: =. -. 10000
NJ. A. Constable to Geo. Wehn. May
10, 20, 81 acres and GS perchcs in Jack
T. Hunt mt to GEO. wehn, july :, 1865. ii OOO'OO
&C, acres and 50 Perches in Jackson twp. 3462I
Chas. RoSebach to Chas. SchlosSer, Nov.
&c, 1870, :25 acres in Richland twp. 10000
a. Semeisbeycr to Rt. Rev. N. Dome
nee, Nov; 9, 1870. le9 perches in Chest 10000
Jas. J. McGOugh to Geo. Kring, July
13, 10: acre and 10 perches in Croyie zTa4
mos. McJOugh TO Geo. kTing, NAV 22.
81, 2 acres and 100 percl,es in Croyle. $3.50
Geo Conrad. Guardian, to Thomas K.
Gahegan, Sept. %, 1869, three-ffths
Of g lot in Scalp Level. .............. oG30O
Noah Beam to ThOs. r.. Gahegan, JULY
10, ls6g, one-hfth lot in Scalp Level. 10I0O
Moses Yoder, Admir-, TO J. Fisher and
g. Conrad, } uly Z, 1865, lot III Scalp
Level 1880
James Crawford to II. Rummell, Oct 'O0'
II, 1858, 70 acres and 40 perche5 in
Susguehanna township. :. :; -. 6I5.12]4
JohnStoWn Manufacturing Company
to Jane Woods, May 26, 1869, lot in
WCodvale borough. 5000
Jane Woods to Johnstown Mfg. Co.,
Sept. 1870, lot in woodvale. :. -, 10000
Cunningham StOnehack TO Rose Nc
Gonigle, Oct. II, 20, 90 acres in wash
ingJOn township. p.................. zaO m
j. BuTgoon to John Sharhaugh, Sept
~ - b iS5o lot in SSummityiile,;ss -. COCO
!, lot IN 17y5i T5llnors Poro3Shi ~ 1900
6, 1870, hand in Gons4qaps$h twp, - 5000
lots in JQhnstown. 1.os5.oO
Johnstown Manufacturing Co. to T[e-
merers Heirs, June q, 1910. lot and
improvements il FRANKLIN borough. nominal
Y. s. Barker to SUsannah Fields Dec
II, 1870 lot and imp ts in EOerlsburZ I3g0 90
John FenlOn to Cambria Iron Co, Sep
1, 1870, lots and improvements in
Coneenaqggh borough. 4,5cO.0O
John Cox, Treasurer to Wm. II. Sech-
ler, July -, '6S. 453 acres and I53 per
- cheg in White township. 80. 1883
Dec Z, $50 TO ABOVE fraot -, 50, 5000
%, Az Rcrss and ~ perchss in Jackson. nominal
John a. Blair, Sheriff, to VIM. Tiley,
.ir., NOV. 8, 1870, 90 acres In Washing
ton township. p.,................... $1,000
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-12-22

Two WAYs.-There is wrong way and O
right way. The right way is for eyeay one who
wants new Christmas salt to 60 to James J..
Murphy's Ready-made Clothing Emporium, No.
109 Clinton street, Johnstown, and buy suit of
the best clothing this side OF Paris. Mr.. Muir
phy has truly n beautiful display of ready-made
clothing now on hands, ,including boys clothing.
Also underclothing of all kinds with collars,
neck-ties and fashionable etcetcras. As Christ
mas comes, but once year, give him call.