THE FREEMAN- THURSDAY, : ': OCT. 20, 1868. LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Youso man, go to school ; you will never regret it. Go to the best school. Write for a circular of the State Normal School. Ad dross J. A. Cooper, Edinboro, Pa. Brief Mentios. We invite attention to the legal card of Messrs. Kopelin & Dick. The senior is one of the most talented prac titioners in the State, and the junior is a wor thy young gentleman who is determined to win his way to success. Mr. E. Roberts has opened out in his Dew, handsome and commodious store room, and may now con sider himself the possessor of one of the finest business houses in Cambria county. Prof. H. H. Hughes, who recently returned from a visit to the West, is making an effort to get up classec in vocal music. He is an ex cellent teacher, and should have no difficulty in securing scholars. Our young friend Jacob Zimmerman. Jr., of Johnstown, paid us a pop visit on Tuesday. Jake is an earn est and talented young Democrat, and his voice has been frequently heard during the present campaign in advocacy of the good cause. It. W. Hunt, of Johnstown, it is said, has prosecuted J. F. Campbell & Son, of the Altoona Vindicator, for libel in pub lishing a statement to the effect that Mr. Hunt had attempted to hire a man named Coleman to work for the Cambria Iron Co., with the understanding that he should vote f r Mr. Morrell. Wm King, who escaped tium the Greensburg jail on election day, stole another horse near Laurelville, in that county, and was traced to Ligonier, but there mcceeded in eluding his pursuers, and both him and the horse are still missing. A man named Painter was recently commit ted to the Indiana j lil for tearing down fences and using the rails f r fire wood, and it is ijow suspected that he is the same individual who was ariested in 1805 on suspicion of jx'i.ioniiig his wife and killing his child in Westmoreland county, but who then escaped from the ftieers who had him in charge. Nine cars of a stock train, eastward b und, were wrecked, and a number of cat tie mid hugs killed, five miles below Alt ona, on .Sunday last, in consequence of the train i-ing thrown from the track by theburstiug of a wheel. Mr. William Hileman, of Frankstown, Ilair county, was thrown from a wngon at Huntingdon, on Wediiesdjy. and hud his collar bono broken and was otherwise injured Four or five sections i f the Com. ellsville KaMroad have been a- warded to Metwrs. P. & T.. Collins The Champion, heretofore published at New Cas tle, Pu., has been removed to Moravia, Law rence county. Fa- John M'Coy, Carroll tp., wiii tell horses, cattle, etc., Nov. 10th. An Appalling Sikikb The usually quiet village of Summitville was painfully excited, on Sunday last, by the discovery that Mrs. Catharine Oitcrson, a most esti mable widow woman residing in that place, had committed suicide by hanging herself to n bed pos-t in her own dwelling. The deed wns doubtless committed while her neigh Ixjrs were at church, a ad as she lived alone tit the time, no one of course was present to prevent the act or give the alarm in time t" five her life. Sonc of her friends called at the honse on their way to church, but found the outside doors fastened, action their return, the doors being still fastened, broke cue of them open, and entered to find in one of the upper chain iters, the unfortunate wo mau in a sitting posture, with her head thrown b.uk, the roll's lightly drawn about her neck, and h r life eiunct. Mis. Ottersou has been a resident tf Sum Initville for fully twenty years, but a few month ag she disposed of her personal pro perty and departed for California, where two. or perhaps three, of her sons and one i f her daughters have been living f.r several years, l-'iom this vUit t-he retnrnad only about two weika previous to her tragic death, since which time it hes been apparent to her fi lends that he was somewhat d ranged in mind, but nothing serious was apprehended from her condition. The unfortunate woman owned the property she occupied, and was otherwise comfortably circumstanced. Ru mor even has it that between five and six hundred dollars in gold and a couple of hun dred in greenbacks were found secured about her per.-on after her death. It is also said that hhe lost considerable money (a deceased brother iu California having bequeathed her several hundred dollars) while on her return nip from that State, and this loss, if it be true, may have preyed upon her mind and induced the terrible act which ended het ex istence. We knew Mrs. Otterson for many years, and always eMeeuied her a kind mother, a good neignbor and an exemplary Christian. It is therefore with feelings of sincere sorrow and regret that we chronicle her deplorable and tragical death. Two of her daughters (married) reside in this county, and among her relatives may bo numbered some of the Lest citizens Cambria can boast of. Cling Close to the Rock. A long traiD of cars, fourteen or fifteen, were recently passing over the Allegheny Mountains, on their way eastward. They were crowded with passengers. As the iron botse snorted at'd rushed on, they began to descend, and needed no power but the invisible power of gravitation to send them down with terrific swiftness. Just as the passengers began to lca'.ize their situation, they came to a short curve cut out of the solid rock, a wall of rock lying on each side. Suddenly the steam whistle screamed as if in agony. "Put on the brakes, put on the brakes," but with no apparent slackening of the cars. Every window flew open, and every head that could be was thrust out to see what the danger was, and every one rose up in their places, fearing sudden destruction. What was the trouble ? Just as the engine began to turn in the curve the engineer saw a little girl and her baby brother playing on the track. In a moment the cars would be upon them. The shriek of the whistle startled the little girl, and every one looking over could see them. Close to the track in the upright rock was a little niche, out of which a pieco of rock had been blasted. In an instant the baby was thrust into this niche, and as the cars came thundering by the passengers, holding their breath, heard the clear voice of the little sis ter, on the other Bide of the cars, ring out, 'Cling close to the rock. Johnny, cling close to the rock !" And the little creature snug gled in, and put his head as close to the rock as possible, while the heavy cars whirled past him. And many were the moist eyes that gazed, and a silent thanksgiving went tip to heaven. Indiana Messenger. Fatal Accident. -A young man named Feter Kinney, aged about 22 years, was in stantly killed, on Friday last, by the upset ting of a wagon, while returning from Johns town to his home in Jackson township. The bed of the wagon feil upon his neck and ei ther broke it or strangled him to death. His mother was riding with him at the time, but fortunately fell under the wagon lid In eucb way u to Cocaps injury. Johnstown Ietter. WRITTEN BT PKTROLECM V- NASBT, JR. Mr. Editor Sircumstanaes sometimes al ters cases. I had a monstrous big letter wrote for you, but owhv tew a defect in the gudgeons of the elecBhun machinery, the letter didn't suit, and so the labor was all lost. Hearin' the elecohun news I tuck sud denly ill with cramp, colic, arid gittin' bet ter I tuck a tramp tew the Confederate Cross Roads" tew see my Uncle. He told roe tew jine the Tanners agin and he would stick tew the Dimocrats, and ef he got an offis he would sheer with me, and ef I got an offis I must sheer with him. So when I cum back the committee of three hundred was waitin' fur me with one hundrei in greenbacks. They sed that was mine ef I'd write fur them tew the elecshun in Novem ber. So I jined the Tanners agin. The first man I seed was Mr. M'Donald, head ceoter fur Ebensburg. Sez I, "J-e-o-s-e-p-h," sperkin' as sweetly as I could. Sez I, "J-e o s e-p-h, how's the elccthun 1V He was a settin' on a split bottom chair with one elbw on one knee and t'other elbow on tother knee, and his hands embracin' his chin, and as I hadn't hearn the news, sez I, "J-e-o-s-e-p-h, how's the elecshun V S z he, " Umjtglt !" Sez I, "How are you District Attorney?" Sez he. "I'mjyM" Sez I, "It's an up-hill bizness runnin' onto the Rad ical ticket, isn't it?" Sez he, "Umpghl" That's all he would say. Ho reminded me of Mr. Evans readin' the "Raven" and say in' "Never more!" But as J-e-o-s-e-p-h was always clever. I thought I'd let him take the rest of his own choosiu', and I left him alone in his glory. The next mau I seed was a sick man in the cats. He was a h-anin' for ward ami restin' ona elbow on one knee and t'other elbow on tother knee, w ith his hands embraciu' his ears, like the pidur of Maj r Andre. I heerd some one say "Glory to God," and so I tho't the man was a dyin I went up aud saw it was Mr. Covodo of Westmoreland. So I shuck him up. and sez I, Mr. Covode, "How did the elecshun eo in your district?" Sez he, "Umpgh !" Sez I, "How are you. Cony rest, man ?" SiZ he, " Umpgh !" So I condoled onto him and told him that as he couldn't make a speech any way he mout let Mr. Foster do that, and then he could keep a contestin' of the elecshun onto spring, and then draw his pay and milage. Sez I. "That wou'd be viy policy." Sez he " i'wy.t" The next man I seed was Mr. Morley. He was a settin ontj a cane bottom chair, with one dhow onto one knee and t'other on tother knee, with his two hands embracin' his hair. Sz I. "Mr. Morlev. how's the elecbhuo?" Sez he, UiiijiyJi !" Sez I, "How are you. As- ! rtmllymanl" Sez he, Umpqh !" Sez I, ! "How is colonizin' goin' on ?" Sez he, Umpgh .'" So. as he wouldn't say nothhi', I started tew hum. and as I was passin' the Company's Store, 1 thungk of the elecshun returns aud tuck the cramr. colic. I then went in ttw the store and sot down outo a chair, with one elbow on to one knee, and t'other on tother and my hands embracin' myself, and the first man I seed was Mr. Boggs. Sez he. "Nasby. how's Ohio?" Sez I, ' Umpgh " Sez he, "How's Fennsylva uia ?" That riled me, and sez I, D e m o-c-r'a-t-i-c." I sed this with pain. Sez he, I'll bet the isters 3'ou can't prove it's Dim ocratic." Sez I. "D ne!" Well, sez he, Trove it." "Welt." sez I "If General G; tint would get two of the largest States onto the Union and more than half the rest, wouldn't you sa3' that the U:iion went Re publican ?" S z he. Let me see ! Yes. in course I would." Sez I, "Would j'on bet theistersoi.toit?" Sez he. "Yes!" "Well," sez 1, '"that's why 1 bet on Pennsylvania. The Democrats carried Philadelphia and Berks, two of the largest districts in the State, and a majority ot the counties besides. They carried thirty-flve counties and the Radicals only thirty one." "By golly!" sez he, "I'm in for the isters." Then he laffed till he shuck and then said, "LeCs have the inters." So we both started fur Fend's, but as there were ditches dug for water pipes, he fell into the last ditch," and stuck at. Ho implored me tew help him out. I told him to cheer for Seymour. and I would. So he had tew cheer for Sey mour and Clair. Then I prized him out with a board, still hoKerin' "get aboard," till he got out. Rut his clothes bein' splut tered, he wouldn't buy the isters, s-ayin' that he had been taken in twice. The next man I seed was Mr. M'Shane. S. thinks I. I'll make him say umjKh too. And sez I, "Me Shanc, how d'yo feel over the elecshun ?" St z he. "Never give up the ship!" lie then rubbed his face with both hands and laffed ; and we parted in good cheer, believin' that the elecshun will be n versed next time, as the predestidigifatonal influence of the last victory will thro-w us Tanners into a kind of Rip Van Winkle sleep, while the Dimocrats will, for one time, become "Wide Awakes." When we parted, I started tew hum tew trim my lamp fur Saturday nite, which is this nite. We are goin' tew have ninety mules from Millville in processhun. It was them that swelled the Millville elecshun ninety votes. It must uf been the mules, for they say that there was no colonized voters there, and Millville hain't the popu lation to vote that ticket unless the mules vote. We don't see why they shouldn't vote as well as niggers and other animals uf the Radical party. I'm sure they are ass-essed ! The procesfhun was a tremenjus affair. When we formed, one wing rested onto the old Mansun Houe sign-post, the other wing on Brady's sign-post, and the middle onto the Granted Ilallafax scaffold. The pro cesshua passed along all the streets and liquored at forty taverns and drinkin' sa loons, besides havin' Grant whiskev in the wagons. We had a bone-fide bone-fire onto the Public Square. Some of the preacliers had their windows illuminated preparin' for heaven and the Postoffis. Look in' along the line of processhun, with lamps all a-fire, it looked like the imps of Hades stirrin' up the fire and brimstone. They looked like ajrprenticcs at the biziness, and no doubt it will be their trade hereafter. The mottos, devices, banners and fltgs would be worthy a special notis, but want of room precludes any such notis, here, M'Garry had the devil, full size onto his window, and the Tribune offis was blazin' with a true pictur of the "Red Sulphur Springs," with Lincoln and Stevens in the ceoter. asd Grunt and Hallafax a crawlin in. We're goin' to keep up the excitement till the elecshun, because our preacher said that we must make our "callin and elecshun shure." The Fifth Lieutenant is bettin' all around. He has a bet with a big, stout woman. She is to knock him doun if Seymour is elected, and n'c versa if Grant is elected. Yours in the wool, Nasbt, Jr. Pittsburg, Oct. 24, 1868. P. S. which ra Postscript. If Grunt is elected there will be three com pedi tors fur the postoffis the present incumbent, the man that lost his vote by bettin' onto the elecshun, and a Radical preacJier. N., Jr. N. B. which is Nota Bena. We Radi cals nd Tanners are gettin' suspicious about Grunt bein' a Dimocrat, and turnin' Tyler, Fillmore and Johnson onto us. We hav' ben beat that way so oftenjthat we're gettin skeered. His smokin and sayin1 nothin' looks mity queer. If he docs, won't we bo ashamed of our proscBBbuns? N. Jr. New Stock. Judge Murray has but re cently returned from Philadelphia,- and the result of bis visit may now be seen at the extensive store of Messrs. Lemmon & Mur ray, in shape of a most exquisite display of valuable and magnificent jewelry, a com plete Btock of books and stationery, drugs of ail kinds, tobacco and cigars which excel in quantity and quality any like stock ever brought to this place, and an almost endless profusion of fancy goods and notions of all descriptions. We never saw such beautiful sets of jewelry as are now displayed in the show esse at this establishment, and we are sure the entire stock just received will please the tastes and suit the wants of the many people who patronize this liberal and enter prising firm. Rhymks tor the Times. Flour to bake, soap by the cake, potatoes to boil. Metro politan oil, tobacco to chew, apples to stew, ham to fry. the best you can buy, cigars to puff, all kinds of snuff, sardines in oil, cof fee to boil, sugar so sweet, crackers to eat, excellent cheese, cans full of peas, bologna by the link, cider to drink, tea for the urn, candles to burn, figs, candies and fish, and all else you could wish, besides many things more, at Oatman's cheap -store, can be bought very low, by whoever will go without fur ther delay, and buy all things they may want, pure fresh and sweet, on famous High street. So dou't fail to call, good people all, for his prices are down, and his stock is the best in the town. Even So Evans, O! Such of our rea ders as do their shopping at Wilmore, will b? in'erested in knowing that Mr. E- D. Evans has just received a full, complete and varied assortment of dry goods, dress goods, notions, groceries, and innumcrab'e other ar ticles, at his extensive store in that village and is now better prepared than ever to com pete in stock and prices with any dealer in the county. Ed. is a clever, enterprising and deserving gentleman, and we feel sure that all who buy from him will get the full worth of their money in the best kind of merchandise. Worth Remembering AmiJ all the turmoils of political strife and every day life it is worth while for every farmer, mechanic, laboring titan, and all other classes, to bear in mind that at the great house, shop and farm furnishing emporium of George Hunt ley every article of bard ware, tiuware, glass waie, wiK'envare, and almost every other kind of waie. can be had, in large or small quantities, at as low prices as like goods can be purchased in towns of much larger pre tensions. Mr. Huntley has everything worth keeping, aud permits no dealer to undersell him. Go when the morning shineth. Go when the sun is bright ; Go in all kinds of weather. And go with til your might And a little of your money to Spence's New Gallery, Ebeusburg. and have a few pictures taken. You can get any style you wish, ei ther Photographs. Ambrotypes, Fcrreotypcs, or large Pictures for Frames. A good as sortment of Frames and Albums for sale. S Come one and all, both great and small, and be convinced of the truth have a pic ture taken, and go your way r j iicing. Look at Thi-s! White country blankets, white Eastern blankets, white country flan nels, white Eistern fl mnels, gray country fl mnels.gray Eastern flannels, barred country iKn ntls, barret! Eastern flanuels, heavy gray army biankets, heavy dark blue blankets, C"verltts. counterpanes, la'it', misses' and children's shawls, together lilh a full stock of all kin ls of wiuter goods, which will be sold at the lowest Eastern prices, now in great variety at Leopold Mayer's New York Dry Goods aud Millinery Store, I'aike's Hall, Johnstown. Come fair or foul weather Come sleet or come tnow Alone or together. Let's to Shoemaker's go y For their stock is the best. And their prices are down Below all the rest Of the dealers in town. A large array of seasonable dry goods, dress gcxids, notions, groceries, etc , now in store aud offered very cheap for cash. Wit.L IIk? Gov. Seymour on his way from Pittol urg te Philadelphia, will scarcely find time to address the citizens of J hns town, but it might not be antjfS. and it would require but a moment or two. fr him to advise the people thereabouts to buy all their fall and winter clothing at the famru establishment of M. Cohen & Bro., Parke's iron front building, Main street, J hnstowu. The advice would be excellent, and for fear he should fail to do it we hereby give it on our own responsibility. Liberty ob Death! Friends and conn try men now is the time to prepare for the "cold, chilly blasts of December" and the other winter months. Very little money i needed to buy warm, handsome and service able clothing at the renowned ''Star Cloth ing Hall" of James J. Murphy, Clinton street, Johustown. His goods are of the best mak and material, and bis prices are down to the lowest notch. Something i.s You, Tn so exterrive, so varied and so handsome a stock of ;jwel ry. fancy goods, stationery, sewing m.'ohinf s. tobacco, cigars, and dear knows hat all. now displayed so temptingly at C. T. Rob erts' emporium on High street, there mu3t certainly be some article, dear readers, which you sheuld buy for yourself, your wife, mother, sweetheart or friend. Go and see if there is not. Tastefully Arbanged. The show win dows, show cases, shelves, etc., at V. S. Bar ker's extensive store are very tastefully ar ranged, and the large and beautiful assort ment of goods recently received is displayed to the best advantage. The stock of Furs and other winter goods at this establishment are unsurpassed in beauty and extent, and every article is offered as cheap as it can be Bold. The True Policy. So much has been raid of late about the policy of the two can didates foi the Presidency, that many people may have forgotten the best policy for them selves to pursue is to buy their merchandise at the cheap cash store of R. R. Davis, where all classes, ages and sexes can be sup plied with almost any article they may de sire at the very lowest prices. Don't over look these facts. Ladies' Fubs. A beautiful assortment of Furs, of all qualities, shades and prices, have just "been received and are now open for inspection at J. Patton Thompson's cheap store, next door to the Ebensburg Bank. Now is the time for our lady friends to buy their furs and boy them at fair prices, at this popular mercantile mart. Go and see the splendid assortment. Tee barn of Ephraim Eyler, Huntingdon county, was destroyed by fire on the 1 8th. RADICAL TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION ON FRIDAY NIGHT. t--- -r- i i A Big Barker and Little "Cur" on the Eampage! A Radical Ex-Congressman appears in his natural character or Carpet-Bagger from the Slate of Maine! The Radicals of this place, on last Friday night, got up a very small torch light proces sion iu honor of their very small triumph at the recent election. It was witnessed by all our citizens, and it is not therefore necessary that we should give a full description of it. The most noticeable and prominent feature of the display was the performances of Ex Congrcssman A. A. Kahkkr and his little -Cur," which are as accurately sketched above as our special artut could perform his task. We do not know why Mr. Barker personated the odious character of a carpet-bagger. Perhaps he thought he was making a decided hit; and t-o he did. for iu that motley pro cession he was the Lit representative and counterpart, of four fifths of the men from New England who now misrepresent seven of the Southern States in Congress. Nevertheless we were completely astounded to see Mr Darker perform the part of a clown in this low farce. It is, however, a meie matter of taste. Yet this we know, that in view of the po sition heretofore i-eld by him, as well as of the sorry exhibition he made of himself, maDy of his Radical friends, as they watched the procession, looked upon Us central figure, A. A. Darker, with feelings tf mortification and nhame. As to the vain and frisky "Cur" that followed in his footsteps, we leave him with the remark that every -Cur" must have his day. THE PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION OFFICIAL RETl'ltNS FOR 1868. S R t 55 - S3 -s COUNTIES 5 Adams. 3174 2832 3173 Allegheny, 14923 238S0 14943 Armstrong. C459 30P" 3400 Beaver, 2t75 3540 2G7". Ut-dford, 3019 2G25 3009 Berks, 1S921 7413 13938 Blair, 3183 3841 3084 Bradford, 3863 7612 3863 Bucks, 7838 C081 7838 Butler, 3292 3723 3293 Cambria. 8587 2849 3553 Cameron, 441 637 441 Carbon, 2772 2129 2773 Conlre, 8765 3388 37G4 Chester, Co53 8850 C665 Clarion. 2956 1908 2955 Clearfield, 3037 1895 3040 Clinton. 2765 1992 2769 Co'umbia, 1058 077 4129 Crawford, 5390 7026 5392 Cumberland 4433 S801 4448 Dauphin, 4538 6190! 4554 Delaware, 2764 4016 2769 E'k, 1054 508 1005 Erie 4531 7702 4532' Favette, 4773 3745 4723 l r st, 4 Franklin, 4278 4321 4277 Fulton, 1113 782 1113 Greene. 3374 1722 3372 Huntingdon 249 3473 2496 Indiana. 2-101 4842 2295 Jtfferson, 2094 2076 2095 Juniata, 1863 1467 1867 LincAster, 8570 15313 8572 Lawrence, 1716 3691 1716 Lebanon, 2S58 4267 2S54 L-high, C305 4733 C307 Luzriie. 18420 9092 13459 Lycoming. 6031 4680 6037 McKean, $09 983 810 Mercer, 4177 4703 4169 Mfiln, 1828 1858 1831 Monroe, 2789 785 2791 Moutgom'ry 8905 7948 8936 Montour, 1683 1194 1688 Northamp'u 7701 4452 7700 NorthumlU 4146 3694 4161 Perry, 2526 2670 2526 Philadelp'a, G0808 60633 60858 Pike, 1269 338 1271 Potter, 811 1604 811 Schuylkill, 9538 8192 9532 Snyder, 1343 1865 1?42 Somerset, 1809 3195 1830 Sullivan 846 461 840 Su.iueha'a. 8377 4682 3378 Tioga, 2051 6410 2050 Union, 1840 2054 1346 Venango, 37C1 4431 3755 Warren, 1882 2990 1890 Wafhingt'n 4948 4946 4945 Wayne, 3397 2698 3393 Westmore'd 6569 6335 6578 Wyoming, 1765 1549 1767 York, 9006 C053 9005 Totals, 321391 331068 321C07! I 321391 Majorities j 9677 O -a C5 2834 23844 3987 3541 2636 7395 3827 7608 6979 3722 2864 537 2124 3389 863 1908 1892 1991 2003 702S 3785 6178 4009 607 7699 3789 4 4319 72 1720 3475 4842 2075 1462 15304 8692 . 4262 4731 9990 4671 982 4703 1854 733 7909 1192 4446 3680 2570 60600 887 1605 8181 1862 30S9 462 4681 5411 2048 4430 2980 4936 2608 5330 1552 6048 330786 321607 9179 An Old Citizen Gone John Dougherty. Esq , one of the oldest citizens of Uollidays burg, died in that place, on Friday last, at the patriarchal age of seventy odd years. Mr. Dougherty was proprietor of the United States Hotel for a -number of years, and to distinguish him from another gentleman of the same name the sobriquet of "Whisky John" was conferred upon him, and by that title he wa known far and near. In the days of the old Portage Railroad his house was one of the most popular resorts in the country, and few hotels earned a more envi able repatation. Mr. Dougherty was a man of generous impulses and strict integrity, and we doubt whether any man ever went to 1 is grave with more friends or fewer enemies. None who knew him will hear of his death with ether feelings than those of regret.. May his soul rest in peace. Imorest'8 Youno America. The ju veniles are full of glee over the reception of an enlarged number of this popular little magazine. More pictures, more stories, more puEzles, more of everything that the children are in love With, is involved in this jubilant event, which must have sent up the Young America subscription list like a rock et. Certainly there is no other magazine like it for the young. Publication office. 47J Broadway, Jew York, Yearly, 41.60. OTICE. Letters of Administration cum testamento nnnrxo on tlii pfnro nf John Fitzpatrick, late of Suuimerhill township, dee'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons innebted to fa d estate will make immediate payment, and thoee hat injf claim against the same will present them properly au thenticated lor settlement. F. A. SHOEMAKER, Administrator. Ebensburg, Ott. 2'J, lc68. 6t. EXECUTORS' NO TICK. Letter Testamentary on the estate of AIojmus IV asser, lute of Carroll township, dee'd, hiring been grantci to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria county, notice is he.fby given to all persons indebted to said estate to mtike payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present thm duly probated for settlement. JOHN HOGUE. ) . PHILIP bCHETTIG, ( -"cutors. Carroll Tp. , Oct. 2'J. leGS. 6t. John B. Peacock & Bro., 1 Xos. 6. 29, 63 and vs. V C4. Sept Term, James Henry. 5 168. Ex. Doc. And xow, Sept 9, 1868, on motion of Johu---ton & Scanlan, F. A. Shoemaker appointed Auditor to re ort distribution of the funds in the hands of the Sheriff arising from sale of deft's personal property on said writs. Extract from the Record. L S.J GEO C K. ZAIIM, Clerk ' Iu pursuance of the above appointment, I will attend at my office in Ebensburg, on Tnursdav, the 12th day of November next, at 2 o'clock r m when and where all interested may attend. oct.29 F. A. SHOEMAKER. Auditor. A UUITOH S NOTICE In the Or--S- ph.nio" Court of Cambria County. In the matter of the exceptions filed to the second ac count of Enoch Farreus worth, Adaiinia'-iator of Wm. Henry Lloid, dee'd. And njw, to wit j tiie i)th September, Ie'6!$. on motion of Ceo. SI. lteade, Jauns C. Easly appointed Auditor upon the exceptions filed to said account. IL.S Hy the Court. Iu testimony whereof I Inve hereunto set my hand and affiled the seal of s.iid Court, this 9th day of September, A D. 1868. JAMES GRIFFIN. Clerk Xotice is hereby giveu that 1 will attend to the duties of the above appointment, at the of fice of Geo. M. Reade, Esq , ii Ebensburg, ou Wednes Jay, the 1 8th day of November next, at 2 o'clock r. if. , when aud where all persons interested may attend. oct 2i.3t. JAMES C. EASLY, Auditor. nVTOTICE Rule on the Heirs and Lc JLl gal Representatives of David Abrami, deceased. Cambria Cuntt, ss The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Morris Vr. Jones, Assignee of Abram Abrams. Ebenezer Abrams acd Evan Abiam. heirs of David Abrams, late of Cam bria county, dee'd; David Abrams, Assiguee of Elizabeth Heddeu, an heir of said dee'd ; Jane Martin (formerly Abrams) and Johu Bennett, guardian ruo hoc v.ce of Evan Bennett, Elisa beth Bennett, Harriet Bennett and Martha Ben nett, minor cl.ildrei ot Catharine Beunett, (for merly Abrams,) now deceased: You and every of you are hereby cited to be and appear before the Judge3 of our Orphans' Court, at sn Or phans Court to be held at Ebensburg, in and lor said county, on il outlay, the 7th day of De cember next, then and there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of said David Abrams, dee'd, at the appraised valuation put upon it by the inquest aw.irded by the said Court, aud re turned by the Sheriff of said county en the Dih of September, 18U8, to wit : Purpart No. 1 a piece or parcel of land containing 1U1 acres, appraised at the sum of S7 per acre Purpart No. 2, valued and appraised at the sum of $5 per acre. Herein tail not. Wituess the lion. George Taylor, President Judge of our said Court, at E ben burg, this 9ih day ot Sept , A. D. ltfud. JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk O. C Attest John A. Blair, Sheriff'. oct.29. OTICE Kule on the Heirs and Le- gal Representatives of Geo. Bruce, dee'd. Cambria Cou.vtt, ss. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Amelia Bruce, widow of George Bruce, late of Allegheny twp., dee'd, John Bruce, Peter B. Bruce, Mary J. Bruce, and William Litzinger, guardian of Charles C. Bruce, Annie E. Bruce and Robert Bruce, heirs and legal representatives of said George Bruce, dee'd : You and every of you are hereby sum moned to be and appear before the Judges of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to be held on Monday, the 7th December, A. D. IS68, then and there to accept or refuse to take the real estate of the said deceased, at the valua tion put upon it by an Inquest, awarded by the s..id Court, and returned by the Sheriff on the 9th day of September, 1868, to wit : Purpart No. 1, containing 103 acres, 82 perches, vaued and appraised at the sum of $30.84 per acre- Purpart No. 2, containing 229 acres, 26 perches, alued and appraised at the lum of $16.64 per acre. Purpart No. 3, containing 126 acres, 41 perches, valued and appraised at the sum of $10 50 per acre. Herein fail not. Witness the Hon. George Taylor, President Judge of our said Court, at Ebensburg, this 9 th September, A. D. 18(iS. JAilES GRIFFIN, Clerk O. C. Attest John A. Blair, Sheriff. oct.29 GOOD, BETTEll, 1JEST. The best j and cheapest Tobacco and Cigars iu town ' are at JJ L. Oatnaa's. Go and see. AS AH APERIENT, There is no medicine so much in favor with those who are acquainted with their action a Roback's Blood Pills ; they are safe, pleasant and mild in their operation, and are purely veg etable ; can be taken by children as well as by adults ; try them. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. As a remeJy to soothe all rervoos excite ment, and iu its truest sense a nebvixk, there Is, perhaps, uo medicine extant which in received with so much favor as Uobaek's Stomach Bit ters A wine glass fu'l on goin to bed U all that is required to produce sound aud healthful sleep. ERYSIPELAS, Or, 8t. Anthony's Fire, can be most effectually eradicated by the use of Roback's Blood Puri fier in conjunction with Roback's Blood Tills. OPTHALMIA, Or, Infl immation of the Eyes, not unfrequent ly arises from a disordered state of the stomach; a few doses of Roback's Blood Pills will, iu most cases, effect a cure by removing the cause KEEP YOltt BLOOD PURE. There are no remedies, now belore the public, so w ell calculated to purify the blood and re construct (o to speak) the whole system as Hoback'e Blood Purifier, Blood Pills and Stom ach Bitters. BAD TASTE In the month in the mornu.g is aneofthesymp toms of a bilious condition or disordered state of the liver, and should not, for a single day, be neglected, as it is but the premonitory symp torn of a train of crils and the very feeds of disease. Procure at Ouce Rob 'tk's Blood Pil s, administer them according to the directions ac compunying each box. ard the difficulty and danger of disease will at once be removed. NOT A BEVERAGE. Unlike most of the bittera of the present day. Dr. Roback's are not intended as a pleasant stimulating whisky beverage, but are perfectly medicinal, containing only sufficient pure bour bon whisky to hold in polutlon the medicinal extractive matter from hkh they arecompoaed. WHO SELLS THEM: The Agents for the sale of Roback's Blood Pills, Storoneh Hitters and Blood Purifier are Messrs. LEMMON & MURRAY, Sole Agents Ebensburg, Pa. The Last GifffpSa Success. Hair dressing will quickly restore Gray Hair to its natural color and beauty and produce luxuriant growth. It i perfectly harmless, and is preferred ovef every other preparation by those who havo a fine head of hair, as well as those who wish to restore it. The beautiful gloss and perfume imparted to th.2 Hair make it desirable for old and jroung. for Sale ly all DryggUtl. DEPOT, 19S GREENWICH ST., N. Y. ROHRER'S WILD CHERRY TONIC BITTERS ARE THE BEST IN USE! USE EDHRER'S TONIC BITTERS, The very best in the Market. R. E. SELLERS & CO., No. 45 Wood St.. opposite St. Charles Hotel. Also, Entrance Xos. 102 & 104 Th-nl St., PITTSBURGH, PA., 3?Wholesale Agents for the "West. For sale by A. A. BARKER for Ebensburg 1 vicinity. f jell, '63.-1. au wr . ml v . mm ml a m-m mm mr OK. TAYlLOli'C OLIVE BRANCH WJTQTISIEg. A mild and agreeable TOSIC STIMU LA3T,STOMA0HIC and CARMINATIVE Extracted entirelv from IIEIUJS and ROOTS. Highly beneficial in Dyspepsia, General Debility, AND LOSS OF APPETITE ; and an excellent CORRECTIVE for persons suffering from Disorders of the Bowels, Flat tfeucc. Sec, &c. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DEPOT, NO, 415 MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA. J. K. TAYLOR & CO. PHILADELPHIA. 5FSampIe sent by mail when written for. LADIES' FANCY FURS! John Fareira's .ld established FL'R Ma.ntfactjkt, Ho 118 ARCH St.. above 7th, PHILA. above 7th, .PHILA. pftV'-A Ha e now in srre lit iiA my own Importa Urtfvi ViVC tioH ai,d Manulac rfif . tVte- ture. one of the larg- if est and most beauti ful selections of FANCY FURS. for Ladies' and Chil- "',Slis?'--::f' dreu's Wear, In the f!itv. AUo, a fine assortment of Gents' Fur Gloves and Collar. Iam enabled to dispose of my goods at verj reasonable prices, and I would therefore solicit a visit from my friends of Cambria county and vic'nltv. Remember the Name, Number and Street ! JOI1.V FARHIRA, No 718 ARCH St , ab. 7th, south side, Fiiila. October 8, 4ai. New Firm New Goods. f B1HE undersigued, having given his son, JL J. E. Shields, an interest in his store, the business will hereafter be conducted un der the firm name of P. II. Shields & dj., and as we are determined to sell Goods cheap for cash, or exchange for grain, lumber or produce, we hope by strict attention to bus iness to merit a liberal patronage from a generous public. Having determined to settle np my old books of thirty years standing, I now ask those indebted to me to come forward and make settlement on or before the 1ft day o December, 1868- P. 11. SHIELDS. Loretto. Oct. 1, 1868. tf. RI'IIANS COURT SALE! By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, there will be exposed to Public Sale, on the premises at Galhtzin, in sa.id county, on Saturday, Nov. 14ih, IP6S, at 2o'clock'p m , the following described Real.Ea taio, to wit: A CERTAIN LOT of GROUND beginning at a post, corner ot Michael Clark's lot ; thence with said lot. North 74V degrees. West 20 perches, to a post ; theoce South 20 degrees. Wet 6 perches, to a post ou corner of Owen Clark's lot ; thence South 74j degrees, East SO perches, to a post : thence North 20 degrees, East 8 perches, to the place of begin ning containing ONE ACRE Terms, cash on confirmation of sale JOHN J. TROXELL, Administrator of John Fox. dee'd. F. ALTF A THER, MANCFACTTJftrB And Wholesale and Jleiail Dealer in HAVANA AND DOMESTIC CIGARS, PLIO A IN D KINK CUT Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff, Pipes, Snuff Boxes Cigar Cases. AT THE BIOS OF TRI INDIA. MAIN STREET, - - - JOHNSTOWN. TV" OTICE. The partnership he et fo e existing between the undersigned iu the mercantile business, under the firm name of J. Buck k Co., has this dsy been dissolved by mutual consent- The books ot the firm have been left in the hands of Jacob Sharbaugh tur collection. JOHN BUCK. JACOB SHARBAUGH. Carrolltown, Oct. 23, 168. 3t. NOTICE of DISSOLUTION. The Partnership heretofore ex'sting between the undersigued in the Butchering business, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 12th m-it. All persons indebted to the late firm are re quested jo make immediate payment. TIMOTHY SHEEHAN, PATRICK KEARNS. White Tp.. Oct. 22. 1868 -3t. STRAY BULL Came to the premises of ti e subscriber, in Munster townnhip. on or about the 13th inat., a two year old BULL, with yellow sides aud white back. The owner 13 requested to come forward, prove property, pny charges and take him away. Other Ise he will be diaoosed of aooidinsr to ! (in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers