davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-24

EFho Now York Dry-Geod Market,
NEW YonK, July 23-DusiuesA fairly netivs In aomo
departments, aud aa&es u,ale to moderate ar-
mont 81 cation fannea and coprcd cottons slt-Ianl
prints ~ brisk re1ueat; Bptngues. Aliens and Hart
els ps1nLa vHo for dark fancies, md 10c for aldo
bsnds ctno prints will opon at Toe for fa1,ces Ind
1ohc Tor side bands4 Wooen goods mora xcktye. a.
pocAlly fancy casssmoros and tannels,
, 1874-07-24
MONEY AND C0 NJ NJ ERCE.
FINANCIAL.


TnUnspL1 EVENING", jnly q.
Thero Haa no activity IN the money market To-
day. This Ia tho du!lcst seasou Of tho yoar, bat
bankers and husiness.nacn complain thnt tho
market IL moro depressed than usual oven at
this simo. Local stockH arc altogether ataEnapt; j;
something Ia doing III governments, n blob gain
by the lisfAror that Inns ovor!aken othor aocuri-
tos rosl ostato has mot been SO dull sincc tho
panic as now 80 moral mercantile business e
looking forward to tho opening Of good fall
trade.
Collections In tho country arc reported to DO
poor. This complaint Ia always heard when tho
farmers arc busy" Thoy are now harvesting, and
have no time to yIAtt tho country TOWNS, either
to ray bills OF mike purchaaos. -,
Now York exchange remains tho satne, with
perhaps moro maltltlR. Sales Were madb at QUO
premium for 81, 100 between banks.
The olcarings to-day vcro a3,6o0,o 600.
noNDs AND GOLD. -.
, 1874-07-24

c.nt1s 70 incroaso in tho supply, and no por
mater lor ecltcra to maintain the ndysnceI nrIst,
s nopna sas'sT q ~ X ssh Trade sk5
nuca nninterrupteaiy active 10 he oioss At ELL
rangs; The oo5ings mainly Of tall to prime
annaes; ana sales " lower tguroa thnn al0 nsrs
tGhanEeu bands at All sold, an tic mar,
net closed arna' Following sono of liz transsc
, 1874-07-24

CHICAGO,

VAEILE-Tak1ng into consideration tho amount OF
loc9 On ealo Ana the humber Of byerB III Attendance
osy may safcy be set down ~ the t1ulteee Of tbs
may be gained from tho fact that up 70 Ii O'clock sss
than 100 hoad Of Cattle had changed hands and none
oi tneAo wore takcn By outside buyers Ttie pa,onn
eia8e % buyers was about average ouo I,,t nsie
from Chicago butchers thnre was no copDderabn G".
nsna, ~ eaea aggregated only sfew hundred head
chiefly Ts1as catlc,-whieh wore taken priucipalty At
90. In the present tle1noraixed condtSon 81
tne Essern market shippers to ranain ids and
81 al an lnducamsnt Tor them 10 inyeat nniv !,
Z, few dsoyes ~ found their way into their haad,.
dispose Of II head 1t s040 but this sale docs moi ro
aacs the markot, thero Wors other 1no dravea ~
heavier average for which owners could not ohtsn n
oler O. over S5,00@0.10. Brown l. a. wQro tha Lny- "
ots Sockers were scarcely inquired for aud mt,st He
quoted nominal at S3.o1@4.25. Voal calYca Nero in
Tao market closed dull aud weak, will nearly 6.ooo
casda rsmatning In the yards. e'''S
E1t1a aneeves-aradeds stocrs, aycragtngl 400
Choice ia veii icin:i year ''''Sos0
70 ~ yoaf old atears. averaging 1880 10
fooa AZ sss: s.eo@soo
,tsn.; .tssr. en,sr;gtng lto to 800 M s.2asso
M nging tgg-1, 1os9 70 llso t76@51o
sacs ssftEPf ss9 to 100 s.5oa4to
leah, averaging TOO 10 l,0s0 he..,..,,, a0oa4 2s
1nferior,-Iaght aud thin COWS, heifers. SS'eS-10
s1gs' bus and scala"ag sseora. aooao77
CasGo-ac1as choico corn-fed. .....,,,,. I0Dfas IL
Caftio noxs mtteEGu Nofth. 360Gt4 rs
~@7~1oAsos @asoueu uIoFe6. 1,T6a150
, 1874-07-24
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

THuHapAv EVENING, July 23
About fifteen oargoes wers at the docks, cludinu ihs
neT arrivals. Tho market rather dull especially
IN tho earlier part Of the day, but aerwaras eeeTu
succeeded In disposing Of number Of cargoea eaying
ave Or sx unsold. selters, with ons exception, ro
5asea TO report saiea but quoted to market steady a.
3s.5o@Sg2H boards strips ii So o0@i80O lnth.
9l;76 ahinges, f2G5a3.o0. Bafes include: Cargo
.ehr hystto from Muskogont 900 htr1ps and boards
&c. tmti'runl at $500. so1d by @. De,niug & CO,
49, At TIE IAnDH.
Dealers continue TO report Tho market "rathor
local and country orders Is transacted daily, but tho
general maraet IL dovod Of anything resembling so-
tlVtY. Following ara thu prfctS ct,rrent. w.
, 1874-07-24

PrrTanuRo, july 23.-Cruda quiet at 72xo at tho
wells ulited lima D5c,f O. b. at Parkera HeiiIled arm
or; hales New York delivery, at l3fc.
, 1874-07-24

| oo,.
sSiec ennnos. esa .i,gis, % i7@iso SGt'o?
oONi-0oitN1DoaIers rc1,ort ljeht order tr.o
md tlnnand full prices for choice corn Wo o,,oe
.ef Into cose har Sroo 7Mo, WE 'a o1 ooaa %i
DO e@oHo: good 10 cho!ca stalk brsid. 10 ,nfsrtor
brnsh; .,s1i, 49sHc. 4e2 y, S,,.,.a,,xa '|0''.'
demand. Following aro tho uuotations: Mtcntaon
stueeo. $50 Now York stucco. sol5ts4oo; Oh.
= s Hs;9 ssee; sifs'; ii%;; ts!ss's9 ss;s s5s :
trI!nR hair, 4 hu, 400 lro br,ck. per 1000.
3i};oy@eoo 90 building brick tcommonh s5oa3ooo
al39u e'''~ ~ ''''''''D' ''''''
+ ss@ss s eJsnsd S5ssss " .oaa s ss ss. T.
dused y m eonnod dry weather, witca ea il Causing
aanEs Ssn estSs Rss, ' iao @ ,s A.
:6oAL.L-No rrlee;sehaSEes were no.et In, tho
tainsd Le.ie. rroparei, 3D. oo; Lscxs WaSns.
1ssnao $500: Lackswsana ol!ef sizes, $3.50; Penn
aosfns sf N"' v.'s;, ;o5o nf0qf: Is.
ss;Se: SaSsisy. ::es: es'0''f' '''s0' wilmington $40
r,snn report light trade in
"assy S.rros a fsi1 sf1 9usssss, usaess,
sons o :hc sSsc Ha ark X s;ayos
.t.yes rough, t2ooua23uo buckea Or ssw.a. sa5S5
52S:o9 < w6sky 6sy, ssta.ss rough. sa5ooa23oo; do,
Gnnr Aoaf ssaFces at9u039.bo elrclo
ueF TFss T5s,2o 1ng. md
19e"h paoksgs. ~: e s.lss ers tnads At and
20 Si9IIon,o,p i9I eo.6 IN poor ofaer.
1of sa a! .aa Iade no.
nh a md de- so sfs rner
tsksn 1o.ton ernat y %pn1a
omne to- to heGx vsy ts nsskcrol have been eke
III tt0Gsy sGs srs s @
esdy ~ erosoiore Should tho easb a1s senopI coor =.
S55; No. Nn; tront hp5 5ss ss:1s9eSs ~ Ne do $500
No. msetc,Si = ;:o,a Ho; u bny. 50
E.br Ss7SaGo6 KEY. isn'!y lnaetere1
goo Tsbr.dor oTgn1 liz meofgeh & ss9sdlaa 500
Thr ;sas@ata: 'aS; Isr..or dn' srr IT. d.
s7so@s e. 90 90: %, X:bI s4oo94.3s; ocoanstsoat u
ia.oS. S; WV o0'un0'a 'a''F sa'@0n' 1br s'7s5
FRUITS AND NuTa-N.s'nn continue in fair roqno.1,
Active VI quoe TonaroNVpata Ha.e o Fos'p H.
pfncs, i3N@15Se Issina. s1ar, = ssa Martish as
Xs;& ssse p;e, z'1s: 1sssSe sa:f'ns: Be-:
ean sliced 1oSiakap Sxtras lsal3@o Mtshi-
ess:ss, %s:tsss s.ls:, ds j1SX1s Sost6sfa ieSs
sass ssEs. piol sssrss ssss,
soHef .1& Sto H8plea WaInut1, 1E{a19c: Chilli Na1,
nnts, l7t918c: Grepobts wnnnfr nav ictSiTn. ~ ~.
1nn, lutS1!e; Peeans, Texas, okG310xo; WILMINGTON
ncAnuE, fancy, 12Gal3o: do SECOND ouallky 76a11n.
GREEN 1tean n,sn hsan1ss is 7@so
dtscf1pttoua wars shmntiont ~ H"aso !E9its OF Al
nAnu a. ABOUT JcsterdRyh range Of prtcea though
Mcssins, aud Palermo. xgWlIS m ncT ~ H
ao5 pnr sasp pce Gss9 S227e red d. t2eo@
outaido for Lawtons; wl1ortleborrics, 10 ner
bu; chorr5es, $a60@3.00 per bu; apilcs 4ot75o rcr
Uo4 90 Pcf br!, $3.50 !. wild puInx 75cGSI IN i.r
nu; cnrrants S2,759i.1Q uor bu poachca G1.T0 !
Fl ,D5 bnI nfArN @-"-%~-9 why |
, 1874-07-24


Glleb cioar. 5000 GaE300
Second eear, Inch to 2 inch. ..,..., 400 G50n1
Ihira clear. 1inotl..............,,.,S $500 f3101n
1'aar 6i 6r; .n'cG 43.oo @46.o0
ioHHa: :.s.. ....s...................s, $500 R4u1h
Clear siding, lat and I'd together. lin Sso
t1fst common aId!nR...... 1000
s9cond common sliding. ii 90 SisOf
Flooring, FIRST common. drcssei 49,. a m Xix m
Flooring, second common, dressed -, 1900 f3SsSS
Flooring. third common, dressed, 49,. iH.1o
a wngon-box boards, Belectud, Ii
:, ,aeass md md npwaId.... :. $500 @4ooo
,o66, "a6un.ou1 ooataa. $500 @3o0O
n .t uosl as..'...ss............. $500 a39.oo
= stot @ 2600 G828.00
Common boards, ottaide for dry,,. 1850 G19no
'otst; scantling, fencing, timber, ,1sfset
anu under. r.................,...,.1O 1850 a12no
yolst and ecantliug, Is to p feet,,, 1900 Ria'10
ficte. 1900 9l5.oo
CEDAR posts, splt... 1410 x
Tth loa's' 1ounaf seso inchea ...... 170o @35.00
Lalls ......................,,,., 2,25 "a 49,
no. sawed shtngles. so a pho
Sir - s Jss 325 q $50
eA'Ae'ss oo lRIR Rka'...........-.... 2.76 q 500
, 1874-07-24

,snEEGThers was decidedly mora activity In thu
w trading being dons at ths low rnngo q Is soa
4l2h. Local buyors aona engaged, tha .naliiy ]
attention ct shippers. We 4uoto poor to con,snu n
g S316@3.2s; medium at $j.to93.73, aud couI 10
eaoce sa y 1i91t;16. Lambs told At tl.76a3, 90.
among Lie day'a kalos were tho folloMlpWt
, 1874-07-24

Flour, brly,....,
Wheat, bu......,
Corn, ba.....,,
Oats, bu.,....,.,
1sye, bu., ,,,,,,
AAstays ba.,,,,
, 1874-07-24

The following Instruments wore flied for reo-
ord On Thursday, July 49,:
CIT1 pAQpElTY.
, 1874-07-24

~, ~, IrEes. s.INo. ~. PT1cs.JNo, Az. pr,,-
% % ~ ~ sa,l9Hl 99 70 Sa25 Is % Hl1E
6a aa 800 % u 4.G0 iI38 30 'afHH
~ 90 500 isl 81 S,T5 Il ]a,nh. S1o 9S1
'Si i g g s.ss s.ss '' 81 ''7s Iii ls'ais 5Sss S
NEw YoRK, July 13.-DEEyrs~No ,o..,,,. - A..
Tho I,6G4 received ycatGrtiny war; sonkJ.
n 4oAdax's urces uplulinE msxifrn - S o..su m nn
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

wrongfulneSs of lying, cheating, quarreling,
etc, and the lessons III our reading books in
cuicatlng virtue and morality, as evidence
of the moral tone and tendency Of our com
mon schools. l might amplify these points,
but desire to make this communication as
brief as possible. TO those we might add
the absence ofall immoral instruction. This
1t is true is negative quality, but it is an
important one. Again, in many OF ouT school
rooms are Ia be seen cards hanging conspictl-
ously against the walls containing sentences
lnculCating lessons in morals. | have copied
some OF these mottoes. They read: Speak
the Truth, " "Have Faith in God, ;" ''I5e kind
to one another" ''Nev-r forget that God is
ruling" Another card bore the Golden
Rule, and another the Lords Prayer. In
view Of all these facts am astonished that
any one will charge our public schuols with
being ''immoral' and pagan! | do not
see how we could go farther in this direc-
ton, unless we teach "a formula OF belief
and ''read the Bible aud ''pray' in our
schools, which things ID. L. II. especially
denouuceS
1 conclude then that our public schools are
decidedly moral in their tendencies. L do
not know of Il solitary thing connected with
them TO make them anything else. 1t is not
logical to charge them with being immoral
because some of the teachers arc wanting i'll
morality. That is no fault of the system,
bat ut it's administration. The law does not
contemplate that state of things, hut the OPP
posite. Neither will it do TO refer to the
profanity and vulgarity sometimes so con-
spicuous among the pupils of our public
schools. That is no fault of the system; II
is the fault of our poor human nature-it is
the outcropping of the natural depravity of
the human heart. which finds expression in
some form or other wherever children are
brought i'll large numbers together.
Now, one more remark. l have said that
| do not wish to see our public schools turned
iuto religious" schools. | wish to explain.
| do not see how they could be made such,
unless we should teach "a formula of belief
to which I would make the same objection
which ID. f. II. applies to Bible reading and
prayer in the schools, cit is 4 violence offer
ell TO very many consciences'; or we must
read the Bible in the schools, TO which 1
make the objection that it can accomplish no
good, while the child soon loses all revcr-
ence for the Word of God, and merely asSO-
ciates il in his mind with the other books
used in the public schools; or, finally, we
must pray in the schools to which l would
make similar objection, that this, one of
the most sacred offices Of religion, is degra-
ded to be matter of mere school-rOOm ron
tine, and fails to make any impression on
the youthful mind. Very truly,
EBENSBURG.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
NSBURG

LIST OF JURoRs.--The following named
persons have been drawn TO serve as Grand
and Traverse Jurors at the March Term of
Court, commencing on the first Monday of
said month:
GRAND JURORS.
l. N Roberts, Foreman. carncuter. Johnstown.
bending, Jnhn. saloon keeper. JohnstOwn.
Benshof, john Q. A, merchant, Johnstown.
Boyle. Robert. laborcr, Millville Borough.
Campbell. Peter, farmer, Carroll Township.
Campbell, Martin. blacksmith, Munster Twp.
Chandler, Isaac, clerk, NOder Township.
Custer, Ephram, gentleman. Franklin Boro'.
Flick, John, farmer, Carroll Township.
Fisher, John, butcher, Concmaugh Borough.
Horner, Isaac b, farmer, Rich!and Township
Hise, VIM. F., farmer, CrOyic Township.
.Jacohy. Jacob. carpenter, Johnstown.
Lewis, John w, boss, Prospect borough.
Pai 5 mcrcbnt rn5 SrovIe TnwEsbp iTn i"P
Parrish. Edward, farmer. Cambria Township.
Stoltz. Henry, clerk; Carrollt3wn 20! Bor2ugh;
Tibbott, John F., clerk Cambria Township.
Keam, Jonathan, farmer; Taylor Township,
Will, Anthony -laborer, Chest Springs BOrO'.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsr WEEK.
Adams TwR;-Lewis b. Dunmire, Edw. Lape.
Ciearficid rwp.-Edward Burk, Chas Dillon,
Henry Sheppard.
Conernaugh Bor.--Geo. w. Easily, Peter Full
mer. George StOrmer.
Chest Twp-Archihald kirkpatrick, Ansclm
Weaklands Francis 1eagGr
Carroll IWp.--Thomas Wcakland, Jas, Ynst.
tarrOIltD~n bDrOURh--B1nJaUin Ncrtncr.
Ebenshurg--W m. Pagan, Jas. Myers, Lewis
Rodgers.
East Couemaugh-John Confer
GalIitZin-Ehomas Hogue, +. J. Parrish.
JohustOwn-Juhn Il. Belts, A. BloUgh, James
Brown, Jacob Hamilton, J. d. Hamilton, Irwin
RutIcdgc, George Sha1fer.
Jackson Twp.-DaV Vid ROrabaUgh.
Loretto Bor.-Felix Beck. Edward Little.
Munster TWp.-Deunis FiUren.
Mllville Bor.-Danl Miller, David II. Thomas.
Prospect Bur.-Patricll Boyle.
Richland Jwp.-John Porter.
SuSuuehanua IWp.-DaVlu i3aum. los. Cra-
yer, Joseph Westover.
S5mmerhiII Twp.-Edwd Lynch, David Smay.
Taylor Twp.-Samuel Warner.
Washington Twp.-Peter McGraw, George J.
Schwarderer.
YOder Twp.-John P. Strayer.
TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK.
Adams Twp.-Wm. II. Eye. Frederick Young,
Allegheny rwp.-G Gorge Flick.
Blacklick Twp.-JOhn Lomcraux.
Claartield Twp.-Jas. A dams, Matthew Ivory.
Cambria Bor--Henry Gore, John kintz Jas.
MHloy.
Cambria Twp.-Festus Lloyd, Thos. d. Reese
Chest Twp.-JOseph Hipps, Adolphus Libby.
matter.
Concmaugh Bor.-R H. Singer.
Ebenshurg John Cuttings
GaIlitzin- Francis Burk, Joseph Criste, Cor
Johnstown-John Benton. John s. Buchanan
john w Carter, Thos. :. Davis, August Fear
Conaughy, John :. Ogden, Edw'd Peden, John
a. Stemmer, George J. Thomas.
LOretto BOr.-Bcrnard Kelly
Munster rwp.-Daniel o Hara-
Susquchanna Twp.-JOhn McAnulty, Jacob
Stalh-
SuInmitville Bor.-JOhn RiTel.
White Twp.-Samuel Dean. Philip II. Edmis-
ton. Samuel Turner, Perry Troxell.
Washington TWP. NJ. George, Sylvester
Mckenzie, Jesse McGOugh.
Yoder Twp George W, Osborne.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

A MAN FOUND DEAD hyStery.--on
Saturday evening last, a man was found ly-
ing upon the large heap of burning coal
waste, at PoweltOn station, along the ~
rome and Clearficld Railroad, dead, with
both of his legs burned off almost to the
knees. There was not the least thing 10 III
dicate who he was or where he came from.
He was well dressed, and had the appear
ance of being u working man; was dhe
looking man. about five feet elght or nlhe
inches in height had black hair ana piack
chin whiskers aud moustache, An inquest
was held upon the body, but we have learn
ed nothing of the verdict of the jury. IL Is
probable that the man was murdered ana
thrown upon this pile of waste from the
mines in the hope that the body would
burn up before being discovered. In sup
port of this view of the question there was
a deep scar on the right temple as though
made by a chilly" and the pockets in his
clothes were devoid of a penny. a photo
graph was taken off the body and the suit
of clothes in W hich he was found preserved,
for identification. \ new suit of clothes
was purchased and the body inferred al Os-
ceola, on Monday.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
OBITUARY..

TELLO.-Died, of paralysis. about 1 o'clock
Sunday morning last. Jan'y 18th. Mrs. JANE II.
MANLY TELLo, aged 5S years, months and 19
days.
Mrs. Tello died at the Seminary of Mt Gallitzin
In this place. where she had recently arrived on
visit to her only daughter. Mother HOrtensc. lin
the world, Maria Gertrude Manly TellO.) The de
ceased passed away in the arms Of her only son.
Pedro Manly Tcllo, formerly Of the Louisville Bar
and at one time editor of the North Western
Chronicle" ST. Paul, Minn.. but now a resident of
Toronto, Canada His mother received the last
SlcrSmcuts of the Holy Roman Catholic Church.
and gently child falling asleep. perfectly con-
scous to the end she bTcatheG her last surrounded
time fcrvcntly praying at her bedside. Although
rendered speechlcss by the stroke. she moved her
lips in harmony with the responses nf the Sst ers
when in her final agony. trey recitcd TIE Litany
for the departed. \ lady of culture refinement.
and great intellectual vigOr Mrs. TelO was still
more remarkable for her maternal devotion. and
to all who knew her presented the model of n truly
Christian woman. She was born at FermOy. Ire
land and spent her earlier days in the city of New
York of which place her fat her Denis Manly. was
a well known resident some fifty years ago We
beg her friends and all Christian people TO say Il
prayer for her SOUL that God In His infinite mercy
may receive it into Paradise. r. l. u.
CALLAGHAN.-Died. in Altoona. on the 18th
instant, Mr. ANDREW CALLAGHAN, Of ClCariield
township, this county, aged 90 years.
LIFTING ER.-Dfed. in this place. on Saturday V
morning last. of consumption, Mr.. JAMES LITZ-
INGER, aged about % years.
NCMULLEN.-Died.in in CIcarfeId township. on
Thursday morning. 18th inst, Miss BRIDGET Nc
cullen, aged SO years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
D ULE on the Heirs and Legal Re

D ULE on the Heirs and Legal Re
AG representatives. of EDWARD DONALD
son. late of Washington township, deceased, to
accept or refuse.
CAMBRIA COUNTY. IS:
- THE COMMONWEALTH or PENNsYLv ANA
! l. :. to Robert DONALDSON and HENRY DON-
~ ALDsOS. Heirs and Legal Rcprcsen tatives
Of EDWARD DONALDSON. late of Washington town
ship said county, deceased--jTeefinu:
GU and every of you are hereby cited to he and
appear before the Judges OF our Orphans Court,
to he held at Ebensburg in and for said county. On
the first Monday of March next then and there to
accept refuse to take the real estate of said I'd
ward Donaldson. deceased. at the appraised Valu-
alton put upon it by Inquest duly awarded by
the said Court, and returned by the Sheriff of said
county on the l4th day of November A. ID. 1873 or
show why the same should not be sold to wit;
certain messuage or trac of land situate in ASH
ington township bounded by lands OF George u
Rcade Michael Donohoe. Patrick Cassidy, and
William Bradley. containing one hundred AMI six
ty acres more or less with the appurtenances-
valued and appraised at the sum Of two Thousand
four hundred and nne6y-two dollars and eighty
cents-S2. 1872 so And herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. JOHN Dean. President J udge
of our said Court at Ebensburg. the 1st day OF De
cember A. u. 1873 JAM Els NJ. SINGER.
A true copy Clerk o. Z
HERMAN BAUMER, Sheriff. [L.s-l [1-23.4t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

AS L. T. CoppOck designs removing to
other quarters in the Spring, he is anxious
to dispose far as possible of his really eX-
celleut and very extensive stock of milliue-
rv and dress goods, and will therefore, not
withstanding he has never yet permitted
himself to bc undersold do even better i'll
the way of prices than has ever yet been
dreamed ofin the philosOphyOf bargain seek
ers. Don't forget 1. t. Coppock, under the
Opera House, Johnstown. j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

MONEY WANTED.-BeherH than a Bank
Anv person or persons having money lying
around loose can learn where So, 600 or 81,
OO0 can be loaned on seven per cent. interest
per annum, secured by real estate worth
iiuncb more than that amount now, and
which is every day becoming more valua-
ble by making Application by letter or 9th
erwise to the ed Uor of this paper.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
ORIGINAL.
THE LAST GOOB-ETE
IN MEMORY OF MRS. JOHN PARRISH

IN &EMOR RN OF MRS. JOHN PARRE IS H
They folded tenderly her hands
Across her ifeIesS breast:
Upon her cold and voiceless lips
Their last long kisses press Il;
And mournfully beneath the sod
They laid her down 10 sleep.
Where but the trees that mark the spo
Their silent vigils keep
Her home deserted, desolate,
Her husband left alone.
Her parents ot child bereft,
\ dear ami cherished one!
No tie OF br"i hers, sisters love,
No friendship strong and high.
But has been sever 'd-aIl have said
Their mournful last goodbye
Two little children safe in Heaven
Their mother have regained,
But, helpless in their fathers arms,
Two mOgherless remain
To all who weep above her grave
May Heav'n its comfort send
In every one her orphan babes
Shall have faithful friend. j
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

To Nessrs PittOck s; Nevin, of the
Pittsburgh Ledder, we are under Obligations
for coDy of the Leader Almanac for 1874,
a work which is replete with all the useful
information pertaining TO such publications,
besides a great deal of matter OF local and
General interest. If we cOuld only do some
thing now to merit daily exchange from
that Interesting and ably conducted journal,
the Leader aforesaid, would rest content
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

1t is currently reported and very gener-
ally believed in this community, that My
ers & LLOYD not Only keep the largest and
hest stocked dry goods and grocery store in
Ebensburg, but that they sell every article
il is Dossible to reduce the price on a little
cheaper than they can be bought elsewhere.
They don't make mneh noise about their
ahilitv toI do this or that. but when it comes
F., selling cheap goods they are always in.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

CARD OF Editor Cambria Free
ndIl--Dear Sir: would kindly ask the use
OF your columns to hereby offer my heart
felt thanks to the kind friends who though
strangers to my dear departed mother, Mrs
Jane Manly Tello, showed such Christian
attention in the arrangement and carrying
out of her ObscqHieS. The writer can never
forget the kindness of these worthy gentle
men and ladies, and would especially, in the
name of his sister, Mother Hortense, as we'll
as his own. proffer their heartfelt gratitude
to Mr.. Feulon and TO the eight gentlemen
who Otficiated as pall-bearerS at the funeral
of Mrs. Tello To yourself also, Mr.. Editor,
we stand indebted for many cOurtesieS.
That Ebensburg and its kindly population
will ever remain green in my heart you may
rest assured.
Respectfully, MANLY TELLO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23
AUDITOR,S .NOTICE-The ur

n I III IOh - y - / I l. - he IN
Ia tlersigurd Auditor, a1Toinsed by the
Orphans Court OF Cambria county to distribute
the fund in the hands OF John A. Kennedy. Esq.
Administrator Of the estate of Dumiuick Nc Bride.
decd. hereby notifies all persons in. crested that
he viii attend to the duties Of said appointment.
at his Office in Ebcnsburg. on FGIDNY. FEB. 13rH.
pToximo, when and where they must present their
claims. be dcbarred from coming Ia for a share
of said fund. JAMES NULL. Auditor.
Ebensburg, Jan. Q. lS74-3t.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-01-23

THE 'eN Y. INDEPENDENT" ON T. DE-
WITT TALMAGE.-The y. Y. independent
says: ''Mr. Talmage is pulpit phenome-
non. He is in dead earnest, and every
blow tells"
Mr.. Talmage has become editor of The
Christian at Work. Spurgeon, of London, is
special contributor. This is one of the great
est newspaper combinations of the day
The office is at 102 Chambers street, y. y.
Specimen copies mailed free.