THE FREEMAN. SBBitSBURG, PA., THtRsoAT, : : : : : Not. 26, 1S69. THE ALIXGH4XIAX. XT IS TIES CS IT SO-STS AT OCR TEARS IT rLAAlABISES ITO.S t'S JUSTICE TO THE POST. Not In the oharacter of a part'mn, but uo der a determination to make the Freeman an Impartial chronicler of pacing evenU, we gave a full, fair and impartial history of the reoent "Grand Radical Jubilee." Our report era upon that Interesting and memorable oc casion entered fully into its spirit, and in the whole report not an unkind word, or even insinuation, ia to be found. It met the ap probation of our readers, "without dwtinc tu n of party," for "to the pure all things are pure." Even our generou9 rival of the Johnstown Tribune, ignoring the account of It given by the AUeghanian, refers to our re port and says of it, "which the Freeman hints was one of the finest displays of the kmd, if not the very finest.jever witnessed in the ancient village." Not so the AUeghanian I It might have ci ied our article and thua given itself an phemeral importance; but instead of this, it gave a slighting and incorrect notice of the Jubilee, stating, among other things, that every Republican bouse was illumina ted thua reading out of the party some dozen Republicans who declined to illumi nate. "But, besides thia, the said AUeghanian, "greatly envying the happy state and con dition" of the Freeman, "and wickedly and maliciously intending to injure" the paid Freeman, attacks not the Freeman, which would be fair, hut its editor, which is not fair. Now all this was nothing new to us. "We are not conscious of ever having referred to the antecedents of the publishers of the Al cghanian ; yet its readers have been duly informed of what we have been and are how and where we worship that we are a "good" lawyer, and an unscrupulous lawyer both of which opinions were about equally damaging with other personal matters concerning ourself which that delectable sheet seems to think its patrons ought to know. In the article in question, however, the editors, more modest., charge us only with old age and bartering our "principle for the bread of place and power." Lest we might do injustice, we give the AUeghanian article the benefit of our circulation : Ths report of the "Grand Radical Jubilee" In last week's Frefhax reads very much like the wail of one who, after having bartered away rrincipl for the bread of place and pow er, hnd received in return the stone of disap pointment. Pity the sorrows of a poor old man. Born, as was thought, some famous post to grace ; Tet, though for office numerous times ho ran, He ne'er was known to win a single race. As regards our being "poor," that Is no disgrace, unhandy though it be. Being an "old man" ia a little more serious, but to this we also plead "guilty," and find it even growing upon us, and must soon become chronic. We are "falling into the sere and yellow leaf," and so far from being spiteful about it, ws congratulate our young friends that they hate the advantage of us. Old age grows on apace with some, while with vthers boyhood is perpetual. As to our second offence "bartering away principle for place and power" thai will never happen (hem. They have no piinciple to barter, and if they had, could not find a market. To quote from Carlyle, "Their heart la always in the right place that is. In the Market place." But then why, Oh ! why did they steal poetry to eke out their abuse withal ? When we were joung and enthusiastic, like them, we were wont to write rhyme by the ream, albeit our muse was none of the daintiest. Even note we wouldn't steal rhyme. When we were young and ocyant we went to school a little cot very willingly, in deed. Then and there, in our log cabin school bouse, we were classed in the "Eng lish Reader" a book, we much fear, now out of print and we well remember, too, of reading "verse about" with our class mates, "The Beggar's Petition." made clas sic by its introduction into the "Reader," and fupposed to be written by "Akok," an old English writer. Upon this production the AUeghanian has pirated. That defect of memory, which ac. companies old age fails us in rendering it literally, but we come near its substance, preserving its measure : THE BEGGARS' PETITION. Fitv the sorrows of two poor young men Whose drivelling rag they send from door in door ; Whose sheet is published only now and then ; Oh! give relief and Ileaven will Lless your store. This little sheet our poverty bespeaks. Its puny contents show our early years, While we are often forced to act like sneaks As from each number of our sheet appears Ton room, a portion of the second floor Above where Tommy Williams sells bis tin. Invited ns to come and play the bore. And foolishly enough we both went In" Hard is the fate of the infirm and poor, litre as we crave a morsel of your bread. Out paper is refused at many a door. And where 'tis taken it is never read. Oh ! take the AUeghanian with yon home. (The cold is piercing and the wind blows keen.) Or short will be its passage to the tomb. For we are weak, and miserably mean. Bbrmld we reveal the sources of our grief, Jf eoft humanity e'er touched your breast. Tour bauds would not withhold the kind relief. And tears of pity would not be repressed Heaven sends misfortunes why should we - get mad 1 Tis Heaven has brought us to this 6tate, you see. And your condition may be soon as bad. Brit wrely wot than ours it cannot be. A tittle type was owr infernal kt, And many a lark we teok from night to morn. But soon our calculations were cpsot Oar paper died "Acknowledging the corn." Our Congressman, for whom we labored lit seems to love the Tribune much too well ; Unless the PostofSce through him khall come. We'll bet 00 longer on our man Morrell. Our tender wife (we've only one between us, Altho' we honestly deserve a pair ;) Tet Juno's grace and U the love of Venus Could not relieve us from our deep despair. Pity the sorrows of two poor young men. Whose wretched cae your deepest pity claims ; Who can't live by. but may live in a pen. Oh! give relief to Hutchinson & James. OWiYIXG The AUeghanian most ungraciously backs down from the charge made in last week's number Bgainst the inmates of St. Xavier's, by admitting that it don't know anything about it, and only copied the article. It is a little cool to endorse a slander by giving it a prominent place in its columns, and then shirk out of it by pleading ignorance. This is Know-Nothingism for you, with a ven geance. ' But the funniest thin? about it is, that while the AUeglianiun dares not re-assert the slander, it declares it "a very low trick" for us to nail the base coin to ths counter. If that paper has any desire for the truth, it ought to thank us for exposing error, when "copied" into its columns. And our young friends can enjoy their sneers at what they call our "new found faith, '' to their heart's content. We shall not be guilty of the "very low trick" of retorting epithets of that kind, for two rea sons which the AUeghanian understands as well as we do. A fortnight since the AUeghanian thought it manly and decent to tilt at our business vocation. It now sneers at our religious faitb. What next ? We can assure the editors of the AUegha nian that in this field of warfare they are perfectly safe. They can abuse our person as much as they please it shall not prevent us from exposing their falsehoods. JOIIX SCOTT, ESQ. The Ridical papers in this Congressional District rocommend the election of John Scott, Esq., to the United States Senate Since they have the power, we sincerely hepe that a man of acknowledged ability and purity like Mr. Scott may fill the place of Mr. Buckalew in the National Senate. We should then have at least one man in the counsels at Washington of whom the Key btone might feel proud. An earnest and honest (for they have hon est ones among them) Radical, in speaking upon the subject, the other day. conceded that the Democrats were more careful in the selection of their candidates than the Radi cals, "so far as the question of talent and integrity were concerned." It would be well for our opponents to emulate us, at least, in this particular ; but we fear they will not. For the credit of our State we hope otherwise, but we fear that Mr. Scott will be sacrificed to Kimble or probably Morehead or some other of the less talented and less reputable members of the party. Kimble boasts that he is already as good as elected and such appears to be the impression among "trading politicians." It is true, Kembls could not, like Scott make a speech, but he could maktj a coctract. He could not draw a bill, but he can draw the Legislature. He could not fittingly rep resent the great Keystone State, but he can represent the money changers. TTC ARE AO BETTER. Our highly moral young friends of the AUeghanian chide us for offering to bet. We beg leave to assure them, as well as our rea ders, that betting is not our vice. On the occasion in question it was only a banter. We knew that the bet would not be taken. Our offer was that a falsehood published in the AUeghanian teas a false hood. We knew it would not be taken for two reasons the AUeghanian neither bad the truth nor the money. Besides, we don't encourage betting with Radicals, as sometimes they don't pay. We only made two bets during the whole can vass and those were the cigars that Foster would get more votes than Covode. One of the bets was as good as the bank, and we smoked the cigars, the other "didn't pay," and so both ended in smoke ! But when we say that we are "no better" we don't wish it to be understood that we are "no better" than the editors of the AUe ghanian. We think wc are, in this, at least, that we would not wilfully publish a false hood; and if we did, we would retract it inotead of administering low abuse to the party pointing it out. "Okwabd" is "the title of a new monthly magazine to be conducted by Capt. Mayne Reid. The first number will appear in time for the Christmas holidays, and besides the lore suitable to that mystic season, it will contain the opening chapter of a story of South American Life, entitled the Lost Sis ter, A Tale of the Pampas; also, the com mencement of the Yellow Chief, A Tale of the Prairies. The magazine will be illustra ted by the best artists. The mere mention that the favorite writer, Capt. Mayne Reid, is about to publish a magazine, will fill our young folks with delight. Since the story of Robinson Crusoe and the Swiss Famiiy Ro binson, no tales of that class have bad the popularity of those of Capt. Mayne Reid. Capt. Raid's own life has been filled with romantic adventure in Mexico and in the distant West, and he well understands bow to transfer bis own strange experience to the page of his charming fictions. No more ac ceptable Christmas present for youth could be made, than a year's subscription to Capt. Reid't New Magasine. Xevrs or tbc TYeek. ..Over one hundred thousand appli cants for office under Grant have already appeared, and "We are coming. Father Abraham, three hundred thousand more." . . It is said that President Johnson is bestowing more than usual care on bis forthcoming message ; and that it will be one of the ablest papers ever issued from the Presidential Chair. ..A poor man, with a wife and four children starving, recently 6tole a bucket of coal in London. He was seized, tried and sentenced to two months imprison ment. His wife fainted in court. . . A little boy of 13, bavin? placed a penny on the railway track at Brunswick Mc, to see the locomotive crush it, one of the train hands threw a stick of wood at him and he was instantly killed. ..A Washington couple, having the misfortune to loose a child, and wishing to convey the body to Baltimore, evaded the express charges by dressing the child in its usual ck'thirg and took it in botween them on the cars. . .Lewis Brush, sixteen years old, and son of a prominent citizens of Fremont, Ohio, slipped under a freight train, on Sunday evening, while trying to catch a ride, and was so badly crushed that he died in a few hours. . .Governor Geary declines to accredit to Congress any representative from the Twenty-first district, in which it will be recollected the candidates were Messrs Covode and Foster. He leaves the whole question to Congress. ..A South Carolina negro ba3 ob tained "forty acres of land and a mule." Hut it was not through politics, but by letting them alone and attending to Lis business, when be was remembered in the will of his fbrmor owner. . .The reason why Grant received more votes in Allegheny county than Ilartranft, it is now ascertained, was, because Grant received less votes in Westmoreland and Indiana than Ilartnnt. Covode didn't need them in November. . .The New York (iaeette thinks Gen. Grant "will be likely to attach more weight to special fitness and competency, and less to party service, as qualifications and claims for office, than has been done for a good many years past." . . A little daughter or Mr. Mile3 liice, of Raven8wood, Jackson county, XV. Va., was burned to death in his dwelling, which was consumed by fire on the night of the 6tb. The child was locked up in a room when fbe house took fire. ..Governor Huffman, of New York, received the largest vote ever cast for any candidate in that State, viz : 438,459, and the largest vote ever ca?t fur any candidate in any State in the L'n'oa eince the foundation of the government. ..Men like cilice as naturally as pigs and ducks like mad, or ncgrr.es siinJiIuf and sleep. Throw an American up into the air five miles, wheel Lira around five thousand times, and when he comes down his arm will be stretched to ihs utmost for an office. ..General Grant is impartial in his distribution of favors in New York. He dines with Fierrepont, War Democrat ; breakfasts with Greeley, Kepublican ; and dines again with Hoffman, Democrat, at a dinner given in honor of EvartF, Johnson Hepublican. . .It is a singular fact that no President of the United States up to the present time has had a child born in the White House. It is understood that the fact will not exist long after the 4th of March next. Appomatox's wife is said to be in an interesting condition. . .XV. XV. HicharJson, of Coosa county, Ala., a Radical Justice of the Peace, hung himself on the 11th inst. He left a letter stating that one of the causes which led him to commit the act was remorse for the manner in which he had treated the white people of his neighborhood ..Two largo bears were killed last week, in Clarion county. One was shot not far from Strattanville, by a Mr. Han hold, and weighed nearly four hundred pounds. The other was killed near Jones &. Johnson's mill in the upper part of Clariun county, and w(Lhed over four hundred pounds. . .Colfax's latest denial is that he didn't during the Scott campaign, write bogus letters from the South to the Louisville Courier. As the editor of that paper publishes a letter, dated New Orleans, which Colfax sent him from South Bend, Ind., the denial must be put along with that of know-nothingism. . . A careful estimate of the number of white men disfranchised in the State of Missouri fixes tbe figure at ninctg thou sand. That is a specimen of the way the recent Presidental election waa carried in the States of the South. Is it strange that the Radicals are able to figure up by ma jorities for their candidate. . .The Leavenworth (Kansas) Commer cial tells this story : Yesterday a child was born on Cheyenne street which was half black, the right side of the face and and body being as black as a coal. Na ture plays strange freaks sometimes, but this is the strangest which has yet come under our notice. The child is a boun cing, healthy boy, and will undoubtedly be a great curiosity in the scientific world. ..Mrs. MaryE. Hall, a widow woman aged 61 years, was brutally murdered in Philadelphia, on Sunday night last, by be ing beaten by a poker and then thrown out of a second story window. Her son-in-law, Geo. B. Twitchell, jr., and his wife have been arrested on suspicion. The old lady was in comfortable circum stances, and it is supposed she was mur dered in order that tbe accused might ob tain her property. ..A second Hospital for the Insane, is about to be built by the State of Penn sylvania, near Danville, Montour county. The building will be of stone, four stories h'ch. Tbe exterior walls will be laid in rubble-work painted with colored mortar. The building will have a centre and four transvet68 wings, and will be 1,143 feet in length. All the stairs in tbe building will be of iron. The edifice is calculated to hold five hunded. patients, and is ar ranged so as to accommodate two hundred and fifty males and two hundred and fifty fraales. ..Jonathan Draper, the oldest citizen of Shafisbury, Vermont, died recently. In less than a week after his death, his aged wife, undoubtedly overcome by a sense of grief and loneliness, and unable to endure the separation from the 6tay and staff of her years, put an end to her own exist ence by hanging herself to the post of her bed. . . Schenectady has a genius in the shape of a saloon keeper, who has trained a numler of rats to run across his floor and waken up his customers who sleep about on chairs. The startled drinkers see the rats 5 the barkeeper declares there are no rats there ; and'the former, think ing delirium tremens to be approaching, quickly go Lome. ..The Fairfield (Iowa") Ledger says that a young man in Jefferson county, recently from the east, fell in love with, courted, and was engaged to be married to a young lady near Fairfield, when, just before the day set for the wedding, the expectant bride found in her husband a brother, adopted when a child by a friend of her family, and for many years num bered with the lost. . .A floating paragraph informs us that the State of Illinois has adopted a new seal. The design is an eagle on a boulder in a prairie, the rising sun in the distant horizon. In the beak of the eagle is a scroll bearing the words "State Sove reignty National Union." The idea of "State Sovereignty" in Illinois, which gave us Lincoln and Grant for Presidents, is curious. . .The Bangor Whig tells a remarkable story of a man down at Tennant's Har bor, who, being out on his dory, fell. over board and not being able to swim, con ceived the idea of striking the bottom and "footing it" ashore. Accordingly shut ting his eyes and teeth firmly together, he struck cut fir the shore, until, believing he must be near land, he opened his eyes and found himself in the middle of a corn field. . .The oldest house in the United States is believed by some to be a stone edifice in Guilford, Conn. It was buiit in 1G40, the stone being brought in hand barrows from a ledge some distance from the site of the building. The cement with which the walls were laid up is said to be harder than tbe etone itself. The first wedding in Guilford took place in this edifice, the supper provided being pork and peas. . .The New York Democrat says : "A note from Dr. Helmbold's must intimate friend assures us that the unkind rumors circulated by an unscrupulous ress con cerning the insanity of the Doctor, are en tirely unfounded. Dr. Helmbold has for some time past overworked and taxed his brain, and, like many others, feels the ef fect of the sudden relaxation. Our word for it, tbe lively laddie is worth a hundred crazy-folks yet." Tiik Dead Alive- Saturday before last, at 11 o'clock A. M , in tbe city of Meadville, Erie county, Pa , George Warren, to all appearance, breathed bis lat. He was prepared for burial, and tbe remains were to be sent to Erie for interment. His sister, who was present at the time of his supposed demise, arrived there on Saturday night, and made pre parations for receiving the melancholy cortege. On Monday, a hearse and car riages went to the depot, but the object of their search was not there, and they re ceived word that the funeral party had missed the train. The hearse went to the depot again on Tuesday, but instead of the corpse, there came a dispatch stating that Mr. Warren bhowed signs of life. Another dispatch stated that he had been removed from his coffin and was sitting up in bed. What must be the feelings of .his friends at thus having restored to them one who was mourned as dead beyond the probability of a doubt? He lay in the death-like trance state for about forty eight hours before exhibiting signs of ani mation, and it was almost a providential circumstance that the interment was set for a place some distance from where the supposed death occurred. The disease that prostrated him was typhoid fever, and the contemplated interment at Erie was probably the means of averting that horror of horrors unconsciously burying a living human being. Tub Senatorial Question. The Rad ical newspapers of this State seem to be much exercised over the question as to who shall be elected to represent the Radi cal party in the United States Senate in stead of Mr. Buckalew. Some of tbem demand that the new incumbent shall be chosen with reference to his ability and fitness for the office. What folly it is for them to indulge in such silly talk ? Do they not all know that there ia only one question which will be considered ? Be fore the Legislative caucus meets tbe whole thing will have been settled just as it was two years ago. Somebody will have bought up a majority of the Radical members, for so much a head, and they will vote for the man who pays best. The caucus nomination will be equivalent to an election, and the whole thing is only a question of dollars and cents. Every body knows that. Lancaster Intelligencer. A Model Old Man. Jacob Winans, of Milton, Mahoning county, Ohio, was born in 1769, and married at 21. His wife bore him seventeen children, fourteen of whom are now living, the youngest of them having turned fifty. In J uly last, at the age of ninety-nine yearp, he walked from Garrettsville to Milton, a distance of thirty-one miles, in less that six consecu tive hours, with only one rest, the mercury being 96 degrees. He has not tasted in toxicating liquors for over sixty years ; never paid a dollar for doctor or lawyer's fees ; has voted at every Presidential election since the adoption of our Consti tution, and has served bis country in two wars. FOll RENT A House and two Lots of Ground, with Stable and other out buildings, belonging to the estate of M. C. MJague, dee'd, (now occupied by Fred'k Kit tell.) Posse&aion given immediately. Apply to GEO. HUNTLEY, Ebenjburj, Koy. 13, 'FS.-tf. Guardian, BURNS ANY KIND OF COAL, And is the Best and Cleanest from Dust, and the MOST ECONOMICAL STOVE IN THE WORLD ! - - mm. ; mmmmiw mmmmfi And a knowledge of the kind of mm me 1 hip OUSE AND LOT FOR SALE Mrs. Mary Owens offers for sale her House and Lot situated on the corner of Ople ami Marj'Ann streets. The House lias lately been rebuilt aud fitted up with all the modern imj rovements. Terms liberal. For further information aoplv to 'GEO. M. READE, Agent. Eben?borg, 2fov. 19, ltGS. 3ra. STKAY COW. Came to the premises of the subscriber, in Munster township, ou or about the first day of October last, a KED COW, supposed to be eight or nine years old. No marks visible. Tbe owner 13 requested to come forward, prove property, pix chirpes and take her away, otherwise sht will be disposed of according to law. PETER O'NEILL. Munster Tp., Nov. 19, lt-6d. 3t. PUBLIC SALE The subscriber will offer at Public Sale, at his residence on Hickory Ridae. AlIerSrnv township, Canibn.t county, on THURSDAY NEXT, NOV. 2C,tU. lGS'. at 1) o'clock ia the forenoon, the follow ing describad personal property, to wit: 3 Hor ses, 8 Cos, Cattle ami Mieen ; 1 Two Horse Wagon. Buggy, S-Jed, Sleigh, Harness; Wheat, Ccrn, O.its and Potatoes by the bushel ; Hay by the ton ; Cultivator, Ploughs, Harrow, and various o.lier Farming I tnpie.x.eiita ; Cooking and Parlor Stoves, Bedsteads, T.ibles, Chairs, Stands, and other Household and Kitchen Fur niture. A reasonable credit will be given. MICHAEL GRIMES. Allegheny Tp , Not. 19, lctd.-lt. JJOLLIDAYSBURG SEMINAIIY. A Boarding School for Young Ladies. Rev. JOSEPH WAUGH, A. M. . Principal. CARL F. KOLBE, Prof, of Music, French and German. Competent Assistants in other Department. Kone but experienced and successful Teicliers are employed in tnis Iu?titution. Healthful and Beautiful Situation. Building elegant and complete in all its parts. Supplied with Gas, Water. Bath Rooms, Wardrobes, and all home comforts. Next Session opeus January 13th, 183. HolliJaysburg, Nov. 12, 18G3. 3m. FARMERS, ATTEND! The under signed offers for sae one of the most de sirable FARMS in Cambria county, situate in Summerhi'l township, within two miles of the Pa. R. R. at Wi'.more. and containing TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE ACRES, about 100 Acres of w hich are cleared, uu ter ience, and iu a good ttate of cultivation, with a splendid apple orchard and a good Log House and Stable on the premise. The property will be so'd together, or in lots to suit purchasers Tbe terms, which arc easy, will be made known by R. L. Johnston, Esq.", Ebeusburg, and an indisputable title made to the purchaser JEREMIAH McGONlGLE. Hemlock, Nov. 12, 16G8.-tf. J,0 11 E I G X S II I P P I XG EXCHANGE OFFICE. WE ARE SOW SELLING EXCHANGE, AT HEW TOSK EATE3, OX England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Germany, Prussia, Austria, " Bavaria, Wurtemberg, Baden, Hessen, Saxorjy, Hanover, Belgium, Switzerland, Holland, Norway and France. And Tickets to and from any Port in England, Ireland, Scotland, Germany, Frai.ce, California, New South Wales or Australia. KERR & CO. Altoona, Ta , Jan. 31, 1867. HERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of 2d Plur. Veud. Expon , issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county, and to me directed, there will be ex nosed to Public Sale, at the Court House in Ebensburg, on Saturday , the 5th dav of Decern ber next, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estate, to wit : All the rignt, title and interest of A. J. Weakland, (now deceased), "and in hands of H. Kinkead, Esq , Administrator of A. J. Weakland, dee'd, with notice to Simon Weakland and Demetrius Weakland, terre ten ants, of, in ani to a piece or parcel of land sit uate in Clearfield township. Cambria county, adjoining lands of Joseph Dyaart, Bingham & Holliday, and oihers, containing 173 acres, more or less, about one acre of which is cleared having thereon erected a plank house, log house, & plank stable, and a saw mill, now in the occupancy of James Weakland and Simon Weakland. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of E & W. Elliott, for ftse of E. Elliott " JOHN A. BLAIR, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 19, 1863. E XECUTORS' NOTICE. Letter Testamentary on the estate of Aloysius W asser, late of Carroll township, dee'd, hsving been granted to the undersigned by the Register of Cambria county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make payment without delay, and those having claims against the same will present them duly probated for settlement. JOHN HOGUE. rTA, PHILIP SCHETTIG, J "tutors. Carroll Tp-, Oct. 29, lgG8.-6t. s3 CSS tad 5 -aS&i M EXPERIEXCI s as CO CO O S3 5 S 5 in O -n 52 535 ' 1 L 2 l OF MAM7 YEARS IX THE STOVE TRADE, Stoves needed in this region, SHERIFF'S SALES. By virtue of sundry writs of Vend. Expon and Al. Lev. rneias, issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cambrii county, and to one directed, there will be exposed to Public Sale, at the j Court House in Ebeesberg.on Monday, the 7th ! day of December next, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following real estate, to it i All the right, title and interest of Wm. K. Carr, of, iu and to a lot of ground situate in Wjlmore borough, Cambria county, fronting 64 feet on Crooked street atid extending back 12)3 teet to Piue alley, adjoining an alley 011 the north and lot of Geo. Weudercth ou the south, having thereon erected a two story log house and plank stable, now ia the occupancy of Wm. K. Carr. Taken in execution and to be bold at the suit of E. Hughes & Co. Also, all the right, title and interest of S. F. George, of, in and to the following de scribed bu.iding and lot of ground of S. F. George, to wit ; Said builoing is located on a lot or piece of grouud situated in Chest Spring borough, in Cambria county, known on the p an of said borough a9 Lot No C4 In the order of said lots, aljoiu;ng lot of heirs of Andrew Mc Grain, kc. It is a frame suble 01 barn, hav ing a front of forty-five feet and a depth of thirty-two half feet, and is sixteen feet high. Taken in execution and to be soiJ at the tuit of John Wagner Also, all the rigbt, title and interest cf Geo. W. Prinze, of, in and to a piece or parcel cf lat d situate in SummcihiU township, Cam bria county, adjoining lands of George Rora baugh, Michael Lutz, and others, containing 23 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a two story frame house, frame stable and out buildings, now in the occupancy of the said George W. Pringle. Taken in execution aud to be sold at the suit of Mrs. Sarah Myers. Adm'x, and Joseph Croyle, Adm'r of Jos". W. Myers, dee'd. Also, all the right, title and rntereft of JohL Sibert, of, in and to a lot of ground situ ate iu Conem.tugb. borough, Cambria county, fronting 2j feet on Portage street and extend injr back lt-0 feet to aa alley, adjoining lot of the estate of James Headric'k on the one side, and lot cf John Earley on the other, having thereon erected one half of a two Mory plank houie, now ia the occupancy of Johu SIbert; and a two story plank house, now in the occu pancy of Mrs. Gaghegan and Peter Muliin Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of John Schfeifeith and Chailes Weihl, as John Scbefeka k Co. Also, ali the right, title and interest of Johu Coulter, of, in and to a lot of ground sit uate iu the village of Gallitziu, Cambria coun ty, froLting bit feet on Main stieet and ex'.eud mg back 144 feet to land of David Watt, ad joining school bouse lot on the south and Wm Shorley on the north, bavins thereon erected a two story fi-ame house, now hi the occupancy of the sid John Coulter. Taken in execution aud to be sold at the suit of L. J. Biauihart : Co Also, all the rigbt, title and interest of William McKee, of, in and to a lot of ground situate in Johnstown korough, Cambria county, fronting 41 feet on Market street, and adjoining lot of G. W. McGarey on the south and Perry alley 011 the north, having thereon erected a two story frame bouse and a stable, now in the 00 cupuncy of the 6aid Wm. McKee. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Russell i Woodruff. Also, all the right, title and interest of James McBreen, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land situate in Summerhill township, Cam bria county, fronting ou the EbensUurg and Jefferson plank road, adjoining land of Jacob Emigh on the south, the Coneinaugh creek on the east, and land of the estate of Hugh Du gan, dee'd, on the north, containing 4 acres, more or less, all cleared, haviag thereon erect ed a two story frame house and frame ("table, now in the occupancy of Mrs. McBreen. Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of R. & A. C. Duncan. Also, all the right, title and interest of R. M. Lemon, of, in and to a piece or parcel of land situate in Washington township, Cam bria county, adjoining lands of M. M. Adams, heirs ot Edw'd Donaldson, and others, contain ing 350 acres, more or less, having thereon a coal bank, hoppers, lateral railroad, and other improvements, now in the occupancy of James Dennison Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of Scheifilein Brothers & Co. JOHN BLAIR, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 19, lSbS IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF CAMBRIA COUNTY. Notice U hereby given tkat the following Appraisements of cer tain property of decedents, selected and set apart for the widows of intestates, under Act of Assembly of the 14th April, 1851, have been filed in the Register's Office at Ebensburg, and will be presented to the Orphans' Court for ap proval, on Wednesday, the 9th of December next, to wit : . Appraisement of certain personal property set apart for the widow of Chas. Grumiing, dee'd. Appraisement of certain personal property set apart for the widow of Henry Lloyd, dee'd'. Appraisement of certain personal property set apart fer the widow of John Fox, dec d. Appraisement of certain real estate set apart for the widow of Peter Saner, dee'd. JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk. Clerk a Office, Ebensburg, Nov. 19, 1868.3t. G OOD, BETTER, BEST. Tbe best and cheapest Tobacco and Cigar in town are at il- L. Oaroan V Ou and . LIST OF CAUSES set djwn for trial at a Court of Common Picas of Cambria County, to be held at Eben t:rg. commencing on Monday, the 7th day of December next : Ferrcn el. al . As'ne.vs. HottA Bloodgood'a Ex'r. . ..ra. )IfrrrUt, Executor. Smith et. al vs. A dim. . Leidy, Adm'x v- Simmci. Hughe vs. Crum. Brn .vs. Moore. M'Gouigle vs. Buike. Same vs. Same. Evans vs. Mcliridc et. al. SECOND WEEK. Galllrgliam & Garri son vs. Weikland &ThofflU. Mirgaret Snyder . . .tk. Same George Snyder vs. Same. Jobu Snyder. v. Same. Frederick Snyder. . . .vs. Same. M'Coy, Adai'r vs. Lirz:ngtr. Hell vf. Swire ct. al. Shriver. for ue vs. McHugb et- al. Calvin & Rai etead. . va. Bargons, Morley vs. Duncan. Calviu ..vs. Noel et. L AUimus vs. Cooper. Christy T9. ChrUtv. Roej vs McIIughet.ftL Storm n. Pa. R. R. Co. McKenzie vs. Mellon e'. al. Allison vs. Myers et. al. Snyder vs. Ryiueet.a.1. Helsell vs. Dur.mire. St.trrick vs. Haiert. Trainor .vs. M'Che. Davis, Adm'r.. ... .vs. Bvrt.e & Foster. Garman v?. Janiss ct. al. Etsly. vs. Christy et. a!. Nagle vs. Duiiein it. al. Waltpr? & Weha . . . vs. SUkT McMorris vs. PluT.ket. GEO C, K. ZAHM, Pr.j-honotirv. Frothy 'a O.H e.. Eei.urg. Nov. 12 15-63 REGISTER'S NOTICE Noti is hereby given that the fallowing account have been passed and fiieJ in the Keirister'a Office at Ebeisburg, and will be rr-itueJ to the Orphans' Coart of Cani'jr i.t cuun: y , tor con firmation aiid allowance, on Monday, the 7tb day of Decrmber next, to wit : Tbe first and final account of John Benton. Adm'r cum test truer. to am.exo of Levi R. Hunt, late of John-town, dee'd. Tie final account of Wm. C Lewis, guard ian if Emma Hite, minor child, of Johu Hite, late of Johnstown. decr'J. The account of F. Be-rer, Ex'r of Andrew Strit'niatter, Sr., late of C irroll Up , de-'d. The account of P F Ke.irney, Executor of Michael Kearney, late of Allegheny tp., dee'd. The accouirt of Francis Beirer, Eq., Adm'r of Richard Ashcraft, late of Carroll ti., dec'J. The account of Lewis Dontuyer, Guardian of Scatnnah Bomgariner. The third account of J.!il E Scaa'ar . Tnifi tce appointed by the O:; inr s' Court to sell the real e?ta5e of which Joi.n Noel, late if Wash :n;u n tjwn-hip, i e-i -"'zel. The account of F. Bearer, Esq., Adm'r of James Conner, late of Sujuehai.aa tp , dee'd. 1 he account of James Farren and Patrick Owens. Ex'rs of Thocuas O'Brien, late of Muu eter township, dec d. The account of Joseph Criste, Guardian of Robert Donaldn, a minor child 01 E lard Donaldson, late of Washington twp , decM. The first account "f Wm. C. Lewi. Aum'r He bonis dch of David Hke, late of JoliMton, deceased. JAMES GRIFFIN. Rcsrr-ter. Regi?ter"s Office, Ebcnoburg, Nov. 7, l-5 -4t. 628 HOOP SKIRTS 623 AXD cosi:t, cossets. "T7M. T. HOPKINS, No. 028 Arch t T St.. Phil., Manufacturer M t'tie cele brated "CHAMPION" HOOP SKIRTS for Ladies, Mis.-es and ChilJren tbe !r:e-t ns-soria-ent and best q-iaiity Mid sr!ii in tha American Market. Every la.ly .-ho.:!,l try them, as they reco:n:iiei;d tl:tT;ie".vcs by wc.t.-ing long r, retailing their &w.it.e much Letter. bei:ij lighter and much more e! s:ic th n all othe.s WARRANTED ir. ev. ry resp t. and sold at very low prices. A.-L i.r Hi pki.ns' Cujlm pi x" Skirt. Superior Hand-mide Ii.i'e bone CORSETS in Fifteen, different Grade, iixiudini; t'ne "I.ra reriil"at;d Thompson & Lasgdo's' GlOVK FlTTING"CORSETS,r.sgin-in prices trotn c'l Cents to $f . ; t zither witii Jo P.ecke''-t celebrated FRENCH WOVEN" CORSETS, superior shares aii'l quality, 1 J different Grade, from $1,10 to $5,50 Thy are the fiiiest unl best goods- for the wicp? ever itn'Ktrted. THs Trade supplied with HOOP SKIRTS aud COR SE TS at the Lowest Kite. tSTThose visiting the City should not f.. 1 to call and examine our Goods and Pries, i we defy all competition. Nor. 12. 4in- II. TAYJLOR'S OLIVE BRANCH A mil J and agreeable TONIC STIMU LANT,STOMACIIIC and CARMINATIVE Extracted entirely from IIEUBS acd R30T5. Highly beneficial ia Dyspepsia, General Debility, AND LOSS OF APPETITE j and an excellent CORRECTIVE for persona suffering from Disorders of the Bowel, Flat ulence, Src, &c. SOLD EVERYWHERE. DEPOT, NO. 415 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA. J. K. TAYLOR 8L CO. STEAM FIRE-PROOF SANBORN'S PATENT has heca demon strated, by the tno-t thoroughly practical tests, to be vastly superior in fire proof quali ties to any other makers, (being water in cop per tubes hermetically sealed.) prevetins coi pletely any evaporation and is the driest safefj use. The patent can be an P.ed to anv safe. Before purchasing elsewhere call and examine, or send for pamphlet containing the certificates of trials with all other makers safes. American S&am lire Proof Sate Company. 300 Broadway, Sew Vorlt. Nov. 12. 18Grf -am. NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Bradley, late of Millville borough, dee'd, having ben prar.tsi to the undersigned by the Register of Catubiia county, notice is hereby gireu those ha-ving claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated tor settlement, and all persons indebted to the same are requested to make im mediate payment- . JOSEPH DAILY. Xim'e. Al!enJT Tp., 2IVt. 12, lS..Ct.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers