OCT. 10, 1867. tl !ie LOCAL AND PERSONAL. aSd Cbkssoj Railroad. 1 connecting with Day Express I i Pliili. Express West. k5 ..' onnoctine with Thila. Ex. M3. p'. ''j Mail West. gl I. or on departure ef Phlla. I c'r.s West. j r or on dePr lur0 of Pllila E- jffCW is Cambria. The result of v--J . . . i: - 1 - -jjne CXpecianuus. muiuua, ever 'the &ctt Democratic cause, has more heart within her limits will be -'- . . i I . - T i im iirKpn tov 1aain ' .ifviD record our couuty made for 1 fv . Tnp-sdav last. The majority on the lu-ot will" probably reach 1,100, while J "of the candidates on the county tic- j-j nr more, we give sucn oi toe re "'1 r.n the nrincipal officers voted for &s reached us up to Wednesday af tei noon, . fibular t" wtcnieufc oi wunu wo are ln- .,j to Geo. W. Oatman, Esq i vheny Supreme Judge Sharswood, tviiliaii-.a R. 21. Assemblv Lin- 1.5? , ' " r . n 175; Singleton, R, 21. Sheriff 't D 17G; Rjcknian,R, 21. Treasurer ' 'n' 17C ; McDermitt. R, 21. Com. EUv, D, 176 ; Flanagan, R, 21. Jury " li;ick 174 : Cooper, R, 22. P U Dir Tai, f, 1" 3 ; Ogden 24. Auditors :-i D. 170. Shaffer, D. 17G : Van Scoy 5 1. Buxton, R, 21. Coroner Ilar- P ITS : fctinernau, K, "1. "vkiick oiiarswood 4&. wunams o4 ; Va 45, Singleton 63 ; Blair 62, Ryck- ,40; Cox 63, McDermitt 4a. jlria onarsivoou rtiiuams no - n 42, Singleton, 148 ; Clair 87, Ryck -104; Cox 42. McDermitt 146; Ken : 2, Flanagan 140 ; Thomas 70, O-dea r..?.bria Dor Sharswood 1.3, Williams !; Liutou 173, Singleton 14; blair 1C3 's:r.n 20; Cox. 173, McDermitt.. 14 k!v 172. Flanasau 14; lhomas 162 ... v . - iVm!i Sharswood 2G3. Williams 24 ;rU 0- n -C3, 8ingltoii 24 ; Bl-iir 2C3. Ryck ,n 23: Cox 203, JlcJ ermi!t 24 ; Kennedy -i.-r'iiiM.V-"1 2:5 ; '2o0, O'lcn 24 ' 'arroJiU'wn feliarswitMi 16, Yi)am (j .t,m 75, Sa:sleton G ; Biair 73, Rckman LVx 7u, McDermitt 6 ; Kennedy 76, .Tin C ; Thomas 75, OJen C. . Liit Springs "Iior Jsharswood 30, Wil zt 22. 'oarfield Sharswood 203, Willians 19. Ctraeraaugh Sharbwood C3, WillianiS &!; iir C4, Ryckmin 91. Coneniaugh Bor l&t Ward Sharswood Williams 8G. 2d Ward Sharswood i Williaais 32. Ebiiisburg East Ward Sharswood IS, V,!lam.s 82 : Linton 18, Siugleton 82 ; Blair :,RT.km;u 63 ; 0'X 18, McDermitt, 82; faDedy 13, FlaDa.a.-y 82 ; Thomas 29, pi 71. West Vvardi;harsvuod 71, miwns 41). Gallitziu Sbarsvvd 112. Wlliiams 42. LtvD 64, S!'ipleton 08 ; IV. air 69. '--chman Cox 51. JIcDoruutt C9; Kennedy 54, nkgai 00; Thomas 54. 0JoiC3.,. jJoiu-5Uvi 1st W Sharswood 40, Wil- uu-n vvr Cha,w,n.l 40. Williams i! ; 81 V SharswcKxl S9, Williams 66 ; i V.' Sliarswood 63, Williams 85 ; 5th 'Sharswood 71, William 135. Loretto Sharswcxxl 41, Williams 7; Lin ju 40, Singleton 7 ; Blair 3S, Ryckman 6 ; -.1 18, McDermitt 7 ; Kennedy 38, Fiana m 8 ; Thomas 34, Ogden 9. Jlil'.ville Bor Sharswoo-l 91 , Williams 47; Liiiton 99, Singleton 144; Blair 94, ..kman 136 : Cjx 99, McDermitt 142 ; iier.ne-ly 99, Flanagan 141; Thomas 97, Wen 139. Minister Sharswood 95, Williams 10 ; iton S3, Singleton 10; Blair 82, Iiyck ml8; Cox 81. McDermitt 19; Kennedy ), Flanagan 19 ; Thomas 79, Ogden 21. Trospect Bor--Sharswood 32. Williams 13 Pamraltville Bar Sharswood 20, Wil ies 10. The balance of the ticket have 19 MC1C VOtO. Eidiland Sharswood 121, Williams 189. 5'quoLanna Sharswood 80, Williams LiaJi 83- Singleton 7 ; Blair 89, Ryck- -a 3- Ct 81, McDermitt 6 ; Kennedy ilait:igMi v t AllouJiis ogoen o. SuunterLMl '?arswood 90, Williams 39; Vm s2, SiaietOi? S7 BIair 92' K3'ck" 27. Taylor SharswooJ 75, Iiam,s.1.14.4- Washington Sharswood !; Lirtoa ISO. Sngleton 26 "',a.irJ vckmaa 40; Coz 160, IXcDe..'11 "V WjeAy 179, Flanagan 22; TLonW? l7 Uioa 41. Wlliaoro Bor Sharswood 27. WilUan Jo 8S. White Sharswood 54, Williams 56, Voder Sharswood 33, Will lama 84. Wr in ma Woods. An old man named a Buzzard, about eighty years of age, bo has been an inmate of the County Poor cse for some time past, left the home of .... . tiieco, whom he was visiting, at liarKer'd ', T:ccr Plottviue, fou.quebanna townsh) p, Tknrsda)- evening last, and up to latest eounts no trace of his whereabouts bad jfir- diurnvproii fllr.hon.'m nartics secured , O I - woode on Friday and Saturday In search H:rn. On Sundav the entire male portion the Inhabitants thereabouts were to go in iist of him, but we have not thus far mel the result. The old man was some- ;Ut demented in mind, and it is feared that has gone estray and perished in tho woods. .Cokceut To-Niohi. Our youn the l'-cetboven troupe, an amatc friends ateur band ocuiuta, who regaled our citizens on Sat . y veing last, intend giving another erta'mtnent in tho Court House this cven- This troUnfi Rino- wIl in chorus, and pfwetit a choice selection of exquisite songs, j iA7itnuiLi in M tiiaugc ilx me this evening. They "done" Carroll n' St. Augustine and Loretto this week, tv '.crc very successful. Let them meet "a like encouragement here. JT'clks useful as well as ornamental are prised in the fine stock of clocks, watch- jewelry, notions, etc., now to be found . P'-'ater profusion than ever at the cheap pporiurn of a T. Roberts, on Main street. Lt is tho place lo buy the right goods at rlht prices. aAcoo and Seoaus. If you "chews" moke, kind reader, you cannot find a h artmeat of soga'rs and tobacco anv- r2 r at J" M ThomP3on's. on High i y tim keeps everything worth keep- , rtr,ck of th9 wecd is particularly G rand J ueilee ! Old Portage Rail Road Reunion!! Tuesday, the first of October, instant, was a gala day at Summitville. It had teen announced that a social meeting of lormer otucers and employees on the f 11, I . ln I 3 1 1 1 , . ,.,. Mansion House, and preparations had been made to accommodate a largo number of guests. But the assemblage, in point of numbers, exceeded the most sanguine ex pectations. From every point of the com pass the participants flowed in, and Sum mitville, before the dinner hour, was alive with the assembled multitude. The happiest feeling pervaded the assem blage. The old and the young the brave and the fair all mingled congratulations, and renewed long severed friendships. Ma ny wno had been co-laborers on the road. but who had not met for many years, had the pleasure of a hearty shake of the hand, while they mutually recounted old incidents of tha road. When the dinner hour arrived, the cuests eat down to a table, furnished in Mr. Eif fel's best style, groaning with all the delica cies of the season the ladies, of whom there were a large number present, the wives and daughters of the employees, occupying the first table. Dinner over, the younger portion of the party repaired to tho ball room and contin ued to trip It on the "light fantastic toe," while the more aged and sedate amused themselves in friendly discourse and recount ing anecdotes of the early history of the road some few, indeed) renewing their old acquaintanship over a convivial glass, until night closed in. But darkness had no terrors for the lively congregation assembled at the "Mansion uouse." x ue music continued, mere was no flagging in the "mazy dance," no lull in the enjoyment of the occasion About ten oclock matters took a more lormai snapc, wnen it. Li. donnston was called upon for a speech. Before commenc ing hi3 remarks Mr. J. read the followin; letter from Gov. Geary : Executive Chamber. ) ilAlmisBURG, Fa., Sept 30, 18G7. W. K. Tipes, James Smith, A. M'Coy, and others, Committee, Summit, Cambria Co, Gentlemen : It would afford me great pleas uro to be with you to-morrow evening, to take bv the hand so many of the old em ployees dn the Portago Railroad, but the re cent death of a near relative demands that I should decline Please exprebs to yonr companions at the re union, my appreciation of their kindness in extending the invitation, and say to them . that although unable to be with them in person I shall be in spirit. Wishing you one and all, all the enjoyment that you could dtfiire upon such an occasion, I am Respectfully yours, Jko. W. Geary. lie next, at the request of the Committee rrad the following poem prepared for the occasion SKKTClIEo CF THE POHTAGK RAIXHOAD. Long time ago, when we were yocng, We think in twenty-nine'. Or maybe thirty was the year. Our project wa3 designed. To build a railroad across the hills As a connecting link, And join canals, both East and West, Was the design, we think. The largest wisdom of the State Was all collected hither, To give their views and throw their weight All in the scale together, un;l starf the work as best they could, " - -' To push with miht and main; - And build a road of forty miles, Iiiclulic inclined planes. . , Canal Commissioners, we think, Same time had been appointed : James Clark, of Indiana town. Was President annointed. Sylvester Wclb, a man of worthy Possessed of education, Was deputised to run the line And find the best location- Is He organized a noble band Of able engineers, AiuFsent them out to run the lino Along with overseers. Commencing dovrn nt Couemaugh, They climbed the highest hills, Then down the gap to Gaypport, Below M'Cahan's Mills. Commencing work in early Spring, As some do well remember, They pushed it through with all their might. And finished In November. Then soon the work was parceled but, As some considered fair, While half the nations on the globe Were represented there. At Vie Letting." The work went on with lightning speed For 3'cars two, three or more, When finally it was opened wide In the Spring of thirty-four. As transportation spread itself And moved along tho planes, Some towns and villages sprang up Whose traces still remain. The Summitj one among the rest, Had flourished in its day : j place of pleasure and resort, Wbore strangers loved to sUy Designfov-' uen and demagogues, w'hosehe.-'-rts were set on plunder, Concocted plaus o tear ik UP And reud it au1 asunder. It was a very pleasant place, I i Where strangers love J 0 r( roam, And where many an honcs f wnrkirnTTnan Had bought himself a home But now. alas, there's little left Of former greatness there; It has passed away, and may be classed Among the things that were. The road has also had its day And served iti generation, And nothing now but lightning speed Will suit this Yankee nation. Whatever may have been Its faults, And some we know there were. It educated many men For usefulness tl.-e where. A chaDge of base was soon proposed By thoso who held the reins To build a road around the hills, Avoiding inclined planes. Contractors all, both great and small From snowy white to sooty, Assembled here to get the spoils And pocket all the booty. Then a corporation stout and strong Came at us in the rear, It gobbled up our property And left us nothing here. One thing we had almost forgot While speaking of location. It is of a hunter cute and sharp, His name was Adam3-ation. lie settled here in early life, Midst young creation's bloom ; He shared his cot with honor bright, And still had lots of room; One day as he was in a glee, While in the woods a straying, le blundered on the engineers As they wore out surveying. Ah hooh ! by dam," he Fays to Welsh, 'Here comes Neaso Adams ation ; 1 want you to bring your railroad here, Close to my coal-bank-ation. "And if you do you'll save yourself oome cxooKea litigation ; But if vou don't, inst tnfc it ci; lo h 1 or through damnation. " "Ah7iooh!" But enough of this, we'll droo tho theme. A 1 ab we nave too long tarried ; We'll write no more in verse or prose Till somo of you get married. Pittsburgh, Sept. 27, 1807. J. R. B. Mr. Johnston then proceeded to mako a ew remarks commemorative of the "good old times," and closed by complimenting the temaio portion ot tne audience, and this part of the ceremonies concluded with three rous ing cheers for the occasion and a unanimous resolution to "do it again" next year. lhe dancing was resumed and continued for some time, when it was ascertained that A. Kopelin, Esq., had. arrived, when he was called upon and responded with hi8 usual force and eloquence. Meantime supper was waiting, and all partook of a sumptuous feast. After supper dancing was resumed. and the party did not fully break up until the small hours of morning. Mr. David Humphrey, Mr. James Smith. and others, who had principal charge of the arrangements, exerted themselves during the whole day and evening to secure the com fort of every guest, and they succeeded ad mirably. Upon the whole, dnnng many years, we have not, at any public entertainment, ex perienced the same enjoyment, and when another anniversary brings around a like re union, "may we bo there to 6ee." y ErITORI4IJTIES, LiOCAX. AKI) GeNEUAL. Mr. Andrew Decker, of Oneida township, Huntingdon county, raised a stalk of buck wheat this season which yielded the euor mou3 number of 3.0S1 perfect grains. John Brown, the negro who attempted to outrage Miss Nora Filler, of Bedford, was arretted Jn Snake Spring township, that county, on Tuesday eight of last week. An examination of teachers fur the pub lic schools of this borough teok place cn vesterdav alterncon. Wo did not learn the names of the teachers selected. Schools will open on Monday next. A vounc man named Cain, a citizen of Huntingdon county, was killod on the Sandy Ridge siding of the Tyrone & Clearfield Rail road, oa Monday, the. 23d ult., by being run over by a freight train. A few days ago, C- A. Jobr-scn, of Wil liamsburg, Blair county, while standing in Wood berry township, shot an eagle off a tree in Catharine township. The bird meas ured six feet and ono inch from tip to tip of wings. Nicholas Vaudevinder was tried in the Indiana County Court, week before last, for tho murder of his son-in-law, and acquitted on the ground of insanity. The jury was out twenty-six hours before it decided on its Verdict. On Friday week, William McHcnry was killed in tho coal bank of J. Nnttal, naar Osceola, Clearfield county, by a slip in the coal. He lived about thirty minutes after the accident. He leaves a widow and five children. A match game of base ball between the Elm Club of Loretto and'the Pastime Gub of Summitviile, was played on "the grounds of the former, on Saturday week. The Elm boys came out victorious, the result being : Elm 77 ; Pastime 69. We have found it Inconvenient to publish the score jn full. A.woman named Maria Berryman, about 40 r 45 years of age, who died recently in the Mifflin county poor house, U said to have confessed, on her dying bed, the murder by poison of her illegitimate offspring a little girl three years old. She premised other revt-lattona, but lxl before oh made them. No less than four citizens of Centre coun ty have died very suddenly within tho last two or three weeks. Two of them fell dead, one while at woik and the other while walk ing along the read, and the other two only lived a short time one indeed only a few in the midst of life we arc in death. jjr. o. LurisT.y nau tne miaioriuno 10 fall from the high steps leading to the porch of the Mansion House, Summit, on Tueida3 of last week, and sustained contusions of such a character as to render him uncon scious for a day or two after the accident during which time his life was despaired of. He is now, however, slowly recovering, and will eoon be himself again. An insane Frenchman, whose narno was ascertained to have been Founder, jumped through the window cf a passenger car on the Pennsylvania railroad, while the train ww in rapid motion, on Saturday week, and received internal injuries of such a nature that it was not expected lie could recover, ne was left in charge of tho railroad agent at Mifflin, being at the time in an uncon scious condition. The new Catholic Academy building in Ilollidaysburg has almost reached comple tion, and it is announced as the intention of tho ydUng ladies of the congregation to hold a grand festival in it at an early day, the proceeds to be devoted to the payment of the debt which has accrued from its:erection. The edifice is an imposing and handsome structure, and the festival is in the proper hands to make it enjoyable and successful. Tho last Huntingdon Journal, in appeal ing to its Radical friends to vote the whole ticket, asked whether the rebels should be permitted to come back and rule tho North with an iron rod, as it did before tho war. We judge from the inklings that have al ready reached us as to tho result ou Tuesday last, that tho people prefer a rod of iron to a red of steal we might say whole acres of steal under which they have labored and groaned for the last seven years. We doubt not the rod of iron has entered the soul of tho Journal man since the election, and that ihfra is a terrible Nash-ing of teeth in that locality, About this time. Winter is coming on apace, and every body should be properly clothed to resist its chilling influence. Ladies and gentlemen will find just what they need for this pur pose at V. S. Barker's store on Main street, as cheap and good as is offered by any deal er in this section. The election is over tho men with the most votes have won the day and the best thing for us all to do is to settle down to tho routine affairs of life, and buy all we need in tho dry goods and grocery line at the cheap cash store of Mills & Davis, on Main street. Pay Up. Mr. Hugh A. M'Coy desires us to sty to all persons indebted to him for harness, saddles, or work of any kind, that he is much in need of money at the present time, And hopes that they will call and sot tie their accounts without delay. The air is full of rumors, election news is rife; but despite the great commotion, (on thi? you bet your life,) still will come the tidings tidings true, as 'twill be found .4i Shoemaker's great emporium aro tho cheapest goods in town. From Vie Scholastic Year. Death of a Graduate cf Kotre Dam3. All the many friends of Augustixe E. Tammaky, and especially his old college friends, were profoundly grieved to hear that he had met with a premature death. Ilo was a young man cf robust constitution, and of more than ordinary grade cf talent. His genial manners, Lis usually strict ob servance of college regulations, and his high order of intellect, endeared him to the Stu dents, ODicers and Professors of the Institu tion. The following extract from a letter receive by one of the students, was tho firs.t au nouncement we had of hi3 death ; since then we learn that his death was caused by an accident on the JNorthern Ueutral Rail road : Ebessdurg, Ta., Sept. 18th. Mrs. F. Shoemaker received a dispatch ? last mgnt, onucmg tne sau news ot the ,;B 1pAtl, lf o-r Virrl Anc - nrxrr m .1 n tf TT.i. i died very suddenly, in Elifcira, N. Y. He f,p went there on a visit. I suppose the news duced will surprise you; for it is too true to be doubted. I have not heard the particulars yet. Mrs. Shoemaker left for Elmira this morning. It is supposed that he died of cholera, as it is raging in that place." ps re- ever, uence On Tuesday, the 24th inst., the Philbdcm- ic Society, of which Mr. Tammany wa3 an emcient member, passed the following reso' lution : rived Hesrilced, Th3t we, the members of the rhilodemic Society, unanimously express our regret for Mr. A. E. Tammany, formerly a member of our Society, who was killed recently near Elmira, New York, on the Northern Central Railroad. We heartily sympathize with thes.is.'rribers of his fami" in their bereavement, fctill we hc-pe tf; ifOOl ll they, with ourselves, will be to some degree consoled by the belief that he is now enj.iy ing in Heaven the reward of a well spent life. Yet we cannot but ask all who may read this, to join us in solemn prayer for the soul of the departed one. May he rest in peaco. Papers please copy.' Rev. A. LKMOXXIER. Prest. M. J. IIohgan, Cor. Scc'y. Cn Wednesday, tlje 26th in?t.. the holjr sacrifice of the Mass was offered by Rev. Father Granger, Prefect of Religion, for the repose of his soul. All the t-tu Jeuts of the college were present. Rev. Father Uallinan addressed tho students. He alluded to the unprecedented popularity of Mr. Tammany with the students of the past year, his geni al qualities of heart and mind, nn l the glot.c scase 3. and bereavement his death mut causso- ino the home e.f his loving sisters, lie also al luded to the brilliant career that seemed naturally open tJ the young gentleman's talents, his determination to succeed in the cgal profession; and how his many friends looked anxiously to his future success ; anei yet bow prematurely all these bright hopes were blighted. After these remarks he reminded the stu dents of the salutary lesson Mr. Tammany's eleatli teaches all mat death cornea like a thief in the night, when we least expect it, and not infrequently when we are least prepared ! . . On the same day a meeting of the students f 18GG-7 was htkl in one of the college hulls, Rev. Father Uallinan presiding. The fol lowing resolutions were unanimously adopt ed r Ulureas, By a sad and fatal accident, our late friend and dearly beloved fellow- student, A. E. Tammany, of Lock Haven, Pennsylvania, has been stricken elown by Jjho itl destroyer death ; Hcsdvcd, Yc can Lordly find words to express our deep sorrow and regret at this mourmul event, which has deprived us of so valued a friend. Resolved, Wc extend our heartfelt sym pathy and condolence to tho pfllicted and bereaved friends of the deceased, knowinir that their loss is irreparable, but hoping they may ue comiortea by the loud asuranre that he has departed this lift for a far better and happier ouu. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to tho family of the deceased, nd that the-y be published in tho following ,-ou ournals, viz : Chicago Times, The Scholastic Year, Notre Dame, Indiana, E'ocnsbunj Democrat, Lbcnsuurg, Pennsylvania, Lock Haven, Pennsylvania. Committee James Cunnea, John Fitzhar- ns, W. T. John.ion, J. C. Keveny. James M'Cride, Robert Snort, James Watts, Na than Wood. Jonxsxowu, Oct. 7, J867. Dear Freeman The melancholy days, the saddest ot the year,' are with us, and .1 : - . z , ,i , uvcttyiug uitturo is ooservaoie wherever we turn our eyes, ino leaves have turned to russet brown, and the sighiug winds seem to be play mg thorn a sad requiem as they noiseiessiy arop to the ground. The hus r. ti i ... . oanuman, alter au his toil and anxiety. watch and care, now reaps the fruits of his industry, and only God's poor dread tho coming of the cold, biting blasts of which i i t. . iue n.eeij, uracicg ivreezes ot Autumn give us a foretaste. Typical of tho instability of iue is tne ruin ana decay around us, and all inanimate nature seems wliisnrino- "niccm a away, passing away." Will for ua whotake to heart the lesson thus brought so forcibly a : i - -. ., . to our ujiuus, meuuaiing upon the change which has occurred within the past few weeks. hat were ttst while- green trees will, ere many days, be leafless spectres, and beautiful flowers, like pleasant memories of the past, wid have hided into indistinct rec collections. So mote it be. A lempcrance meeting was eld cn the I ublic Square, in this place. la-t week, and was largely attended by a quantity of ladies aud a number of gentlemen. . As the. ladies are strongly appealed to in gatherings of this kind, they of course turn out lively, aud the appeals made to them to save fathers, big brothers and "lovytrs," is heartrending in the extreme, and great inducement for thorn to lend their reliable assistance ia punching iue eyes put oi tne 'destroying element." "Maidens, like moths, are ever caught by giare, And Mammon wins Lis way where seraphs mignt aespair," and as it is epidemical just now the girls have a perfect light to be on it as Jong as tne excitement lasts, liev. Liemcn.ot Arm strong county, was the speaker on this oc casion, and interspersed his numerous anec dotes with some very sensible remarks The examination for the public schools here was held last week, aud the school term commences to-day. . S. B. M Cormick, Esq conducted the examination, havirjg been ap pointed temporarily to the position of Couu ty'upennteneleut. A man named John Hitchings, had one of his legs broken and was otherwise badly crushed ia one of the Company's mines, to day, in consequence of a portion of the roof caving in upon him. Mr. T. J. Chapman received his cotnmis sion on Saturday, tp fill the unexpired term of Mr. Coaaon as County Superintendent. ir,rj .Baj.- Kead new advcrtLicrucntc. AND ALL ARE SLATES BESIDE, OCTOBER 17, 186 iof During the night the sea rouahene , . . . . . ,in? biuu a violent storm having arise! vessel was in peril. O Gunnel ha see on deck nd watched the sailors lo the mainsail, when the lightning fl rividly and he saw among them O'i himself, who flunc a letter sealed was black at his feet, and was instantly sh ;e oc- ea rn darkness. It is impossible f his sciioe the anguish which the unl man experienced at this sight. II that it was all over with him. Ilenc not a hope remained ; his heart j with grief and despair. When lie re the residence of his relative, so i was he changed they could hardly i nize him. A livid palor oversprea rr bc- tions ague upon kban- suf- of wuincimuvt;. a ounung lever cons his him. Instead of the gay companioi joyous guest whom they once knew. fol- found a man prematurely old. sad. rose ; seldom speaking, and never sm at a His relative, pained as much as ished at this transformation, only toast tioned CGunnel ; but he always ei car- a reply, and many weeks passed befo i re ihair sud-art-tlin, tion sin- bad made the slightest disclosure. At length one day, while promeni together along the canal which trav the Ileeren-Gratt, one of the prin streets in Amsterdam, the merchant t him more earnestly than usual to r the cause of his condition. O'Gu LANDIS. In Johnstown, on Sunday ast, Annie, E., infant daughter cf John and Henrietta Landis. (PAUTION Jly wife, Cather- INE, having left my bed and board with out jus-t cause or provocation, this is to cau tion all persons against harboring'or trusting her on my account, as i am determined to pay no debts ef her contracting unless com pelled to do so by law. STEPHEN LORADICIT. Greenville Tp., Svimerset Co., Oct. 10, 'o7. ITSRUSTEE'S NOTICE. The t" III'' I Y -. . I n ni I rwil . 1 1 f ( ... I. n T lotlgers, Trustee of James Murray, an insol vent, has been fled in the Prothonotary's Office of Cambria county, and will be pre sented to the J udges of tho Court of Common Pleas of paid county for confirmation on the first Monday of December next. , GEO. U. lv. ZAUM, rrolh'y. Trothy's Office, Ebensburg, Oct. 10, 'C7.-4'. y PlSSULU i LUN Tho partner- ship heretofore ex'sting between the undersigned in the manufacture of lumber, under tho firm name of Behe & Luther, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Tho books and accounts Lave been lrffc in the bands of Joseph Ikhe for settlement, on whom all persons interested are requested to call. JOSEPH BE I IF.. JACOB C. LUTHER. Susquehanna Tp., Oct. 7, 18o7.-Gt. TOORTABLE Steam SAWMILL XL A rP PPIl'lTl.1 O I T T.- rni . "a i uhaid oxvijii. j.iio suoseri bers offer at private sale, on reasonable terms, the Tortablo Siw Mill located in Susquehan na township, Cambria county, former! v own ed and operated by Cole & Barberich. The -Mill is m good running order. Parties de siring to bay can call on Fiancis J. Barber ich or James C. Easly, Carrolltown. Ujt. 10. 7G7.4t BARBERICH : CO. A uniTni?'s TcnTTr'T ti. signed Auditor, appointed by the Or-, phans Court of Cambria county to report distribution of the funds in the hands of George M. Reade, Administrator cf Robert Davis, dee'd, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office in Ebensburg, on Thvrsday, the tin cay oj itJvcmocr next, at 'A o'clock p. a., when aud where all parties interested must present their claims, or'be debarred from com ing in for anv share of said fund. SAMUEL SINGLETON; Auditor. Oct. 10, 1837.3t. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The under signed Auditor, appointed bv the Or phans' Court of Cambria county to report distribution of tho funds in tho hards of Em ma Pringlo, Administratrix of John Priugle, dee'd, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office ia Ebensburg, on Friday, the Ht7i day of No vember next, at 2 o'clock r. m.,. when and where nil parties interested must present their claims, or be debarred from coming in for any share of said fund. SAMUEL SINGLETON, Auditor. ""Oct. 10, 18G7.-31. A UDITOR S NOTICE. The undcr signed Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Picas of Cambria county, at September Term, 1SC7, to distribute the fund in the hands of Robert A. M'Cov and George C. K. Zahm, Assignees of John Mc Coy, as shown by their supplemental and final account, amongst the creditors, &c entitled thereto, hereby notifies all persons interested that he will attend to the duties cf said appointment, at his office in Ebens burg on Friday, the 1st day of November, 18G7, at 2 o'clock P. M., when and where they must present their claims or be debarred from coming in for a share of said fund. GEO. W. OATMAN. Auditor. Ebensburg, Oct. 10, 1807-St. UDITOR'S NOTICE The undcr signed Auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Cambria county to report distribution of the assets in the hanels of William Kit tell, Esq., Trustee to sell Prem ises No. 2 of the reul estate of Daniel Di mond, deceased, to and amongst the persons legally entitled thereto, herebv notifies all perrons interested that he will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his office -Ebensburg, on Friday, the gii ; - bcr, 18G7, at 2 o'clock - . oj bevem thsv m'1" - M, nca and where GEO W. OATMAN, Audit 1 Ebensburg, Oct. 10, 18C7.-"t..' i i 1 FlJff1 3 Ml YOU WES 7? p u ri a r: r 1 4 h 5 - THIS WAY!! For 'Bargains JUST RECEIVED AT Tl MB m a m "5 a-x v rt cm c nrt Mir Eg rr fi-i On High.3tree 4- rrni3 i inrmoli orrAnir i THE BEST VARIETY ! ME GREATEST BARGAINS AND MORE CF THEM ! ttih Mi kiml Miiii FOR A LONG TIME! a. iiti' Standard Dry Goods, SUPERB LIKE OF NOTIONS, rs. ,s- 1 . V AND ALL OTHER- 000M IN GREAT PROFUSION mmm mm AND TELL ALL mm mm i ip mm ii rill ' r' T 1 t J I .1 i j F-rJ if- rl V i j iIElUFF'S SALES. -"By virtue e-f sundry writs of Vend a:;'5 J' Fa., issued out of tho Court of Cynim. .ii Pleas of C.mibria county and to roe airt-cU i., there will le exposed to Public Sale, nt lhe Court lloueft in Kbensburg, on Suturta,, tne 2ti'h J g if Odder, inst., at I o'cle-ck P. thj fuftowin- Real Estate, to wit . : Aj tho .iht. tTtle and interest of Edward M Olae, ef in a:l to a pieco or parcel vi "" in' Si-mmerhill township, Cambria toimty, a-jicin,? Lmdj of Chii.-ti.m Smay, William M'Conndl, A.:d ethers, containing fc.ur hun- 1 .1 ' . 1 M"i I II dred acres, more or less, ummprovn Also, a picco or parcel of laud situate m S itnmerhill township, Cambria county, ad- jwir.ing lands cf Wm.lt. Hughes, r.t.irs ci John Crum, ami ethers, containing three hundred acres. mOiu or less, about os.e hun dred aud twenty ncrts of which are elcarow, having thereon erected a two story Log Uou.-eaud a nne-and a-half ftory Ig Hoiibe and Frame Barn, now iu the occupancy of the slid Edward M'Glade. Also, a piece or parcel of land situate in Washington township, Cambria county, ad joining lands of Win. Russell, Joseph Mc Gough, and others, containing two hundred acres, move or lets, about twenty acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a two story Plank House. Frame .Stable and water Saw Mill, now in the occupancy of Peter McGough. Taken in execution and to be sold at tho suit of Henry Logan. A I.FO. All the light, title and interest of Edward McGlade, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land situate in Sunmierhill township. Cam bria county, adjoining lands of William R. Hughes, Wm. K. Carr, and others, contain ing four hundred r.nd fuity-one acres, lnoie or lf.-s, unimproved. Taken in execution and to be Bedd at the suit of Henry Foster. JAMES MYERS. Sheriff. n.ff's Office, Ebcn.urg, Oct. 10r187.3t dlillPirANS' COURT SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans Court eif the County of Cambria, there will be exposed to sale, at the Hotel of Francis P. Grossberger, in the Borough of Carroll town, on Saturday, Vie ICth daycf Kvttmber next, at 2 o'clock r. the following rial estate, of which Peter Wible, late of Carroll township, died seized, to wit: A CERTAIN PLANTATION OR '1R.ACT OF LAND situate in Carroll township, Cambria county, adj. lining lands of Levi Luther, John W. Luther, Solomon Durum. Jiin.es Pick, and others, containing out hundred acres, or thereabouts, About eighty acres of which are cleared, having thereon erected a two story Frame House and a large Frame li irn. Terms of Sale Oi.e-lhird to be paid on cocfirrration tf sah?. cue other third in one year t! .ennttcr, with intciest, to be secured by the judgment bond and mortgage if the purchaser, and the other third lo remain a lien on the premiss, legal interest thereon lo be paid annually to Elizabeth Wible. widow of the said Peter Wible, dce'd. from the date of cnj.firma'ion of fcalo, by the pur chacrf, his heirs or as.-i.ius, during her lifc tihie, and the primipal, at her decoa-p, to ti e heirs arid hgal re-pn-ieatatives (if tl:o said tl.ei: Pe-ter W'ibel r t tiie parties ho may be Irg.Y ELI2AI JACOC Oct. 10, 1807 LTII WIBLE, STOLTZ, Ad 111 i s. IpUJJLIC SALE OF REAL ES- TaTE. By viitueof an order of the Court ef Cuiiiriii,n Picas of the C ra.ty of CambriA, (pursuant to proceeding. in parti tion.) to u:e directed, 1 will cxpesc to t-.ile. by public vendue or outcry, at the Hotel t f Francis P. Grossbergc-r, iu the "Borough of Carrolltown, on Saturday, the 1C7 day of November ;icxt, at 2 o'clock i m., the foiierx ing real estate, of which Chribthsn Wible. late of Carroll towi.hip. died j-ci.od viz A CERTAIN TRACT OR PIECE OR PAI CEL OF LAND .siti-atc in Carroll tov.i.j.h-j,, Cambria ci,unty. being part of a larger tract m the name of Johu Dorse v. !';.i. ley las cV of Solomon Dumm. George Trii He, George Mi.se!, and ethers, containin aci.ks, strict measute. or ; 3 -'"l.l 1 J n. It -j.- , v r- t . ...... ercabe.ut oic acre of which ia elcare having thereon erected a or e and-a-hal story Plank Ib-use ; being tlic same piece cf Ian convoyed! unto Peter "Wible. dec'J, bv U tury liuck ar,1 wne, by their de June, 1854, and convevevl. by artu tian Wible. "d.ited u i: ly es v .1 th e hi day of t!e said Piter WiLh. f agreement, to Chri.H- the 1th June, if02, re corded in Book, vol th e coUinV cl l.aiiibr:a. m I. '.- r.? 1, pipe 21. Terms Cat.h. JAMES MVLRS, Oct. 10. 1837.-3t. Sheriff. gllEKIFFS SALE. Bv y .1 4WIof Vel;Zr2"t- iutd out cf iue eoure oi umiiiHiii i leas of Cambria eo Clin y. anu to me uireeied, there vill ic exposed i'J i. iio.ic o.oo. at i leiAit'rt -r.-.,. ... ,.. 111. C I- -il t . burg, on Saturday, Vie 19V. dCy of October AU the right, title :ind interest cf R M Lemon, of, in and to a. pic.fe or parrel of lan-i "l"a ! " V nr townshh). Cambria 'uu", .iv:j"iiiiii umas eil M T A 1 .. . . . , . auii otners. con- aimng three huudred and fifty acres, hum or less, havmg theroon a good roa, . lateral railroad and oth cr improvements. ' iakrn m executioD at,j .'v.,,,,,.,. suit of the Blair JIES MYERS. Sheriff. ijEbexsbiirg, Oct. 3. 1&C7. t , ,IfvUC'lof. "stratioa on tho E tate of A Bui K, Jate ct Washington town ship, ouc'd, h-.ving been granted to tl, -dersigned by thc Reghstcr of Cambria county ad persons t.aving claims against said estate are rcqu .ste,i to prCei:t t;ltvil ri.crerlv ail tneaii'a.ed for settlement, and t i-.j.. ed 1 1 -. , . - tne same will make payment without .ay. ED W A R D A. BURK. Adm'r Washington twp.,Sept. 19, 1867-Ct. DMINISTRATOirS XOTieK ."4"5" Having been appointed bv tbelW, ister 01 bamDru connty Administrator icstamcnto anntxo of George ScvdeT, late 1 Carroll township, dee'd the "tindercine. ned hereby notifies ail persone indebted toaid ueceoent to make settlement without delay and those having claims against the fcame will present them properly probated for pay roent. JOHN SNYDER. Sept. 5, 18G7.-Ct. Q AUTION-A1I porns are Lcre- tioned against inteiferinar in any way with TWO COWS and ONfcJ I1EIFFER SJJfr J SherLT's fa!e. on the -Sth u.t., of the gooils and chattels of TW Kaylor. as I have left ;he same iu th r. session tt the s.vv ailt)mM Kwvk.r mpleasu. HENRY C. KAYLOR. Tftto, Oct, 3, lcG.72t. AW MILL FOR SALE. The Poh- scriber offers fer sale his STEAM SAW MILL, known as "Cambria MiU." two and a half miles north of GalHty.'n. Cambria co. The Mill is in perfect woiking order, and wul to sold on reasonable terms. Ann'i P'.V Oil the premises to JEUOME DAWSON i1: i.' 1 r-. ir: 1 1 li 7 i f 1 ' 1: 1' 1 'it i l - i I H 1 1 . V; 1 . ! ' f 1 X 4 YOUR FRIENDS?1 ' aW . x m. ( l
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