fumbria Freeman. i:m:$DUii, pa. Tii if ksd at Mousing, : : Dire. 2, I8G9. Meet Ina; of Connty Committee. Tbe present tyrteta of conducting Delegate Flections and Nominating CoiiTenlion having n made the subject of complaint by thrae who talk about the xitence of a 'Kintr," I request the nenibeis of the Democratic 0un- j fv lomraiiu-e to ineei at my omce in r,brna barge, on Hondav, the 6th day of December Mt. "t 7 o'clock, p ru., to determine how and when the question of a change, if any, hll be submitted to the Democracy of Cambria couu it. F. A. SHOEMAKER. Chairman Dm Co. Com. OOCKTT O -MMITTBB Allegheny, Wm. B. Little; Blackliok. C. Frabauph ; CaDihria Bor ., Daniel Mr Peak ; Cambria Tarp . Wui. lHrbart . Carroll, Henry Hopple: Carrolltown Bor.. Valentine Thorns; Cheat, Jacob Kiikpntrick; Chert Pprinpa bor., Joseph Wrrtncr ; CleaifMd, John J. Burns; f utiemaugh Bor., Geo. King. 1st ward, John Kirbr, 2d ward ; Conrtnaugh Twp , H. R. Khaflfer: Crovle. Elisha Flnmmcr; F.bnsburg, Wm. LI Scchler, westward, B. F. Vaughn, at ward ; East ConrtnnuKli, Leonard Kist ; Fuxiklin Bor. L. Furlong; Gtlli'z;n. John UcDermitt ; Jackson. Thos. Kinney ; Johns town, B. F. Speeily, 1st ward. Joseph Crue, 1M ward, Henry Walter, 3d ward, Jonathan Homer. 4th ward. George Thomas, 5ih ward. I W. M'ClellHiid, 6ih ward ; Loretto, Felix ierk : MilMUe. Peter McDermott : Munster. Pan Bradley ; Prospect, John White; Kich Und, James Cosilow ; Summr rhill. Win. Du tan; Sumiritville, Johu Quailr; Susquehanna, Chas. Weaklund; Taylor, John Clark; White, Terry Trrxell ; Wilmore, John M'Colgan; Toder, George Huaa. Tbe Circuit Judges. Id pursuance of an act of Congress passed j at tbe last aessi'U) it will be the duty of the j President, after the 1st inet., (yesterday .) ! appoint a Circuit Judge fur each of the nine circuits into which the United States are divided. The duty which this law has devolved on the President is a responsible ttnd meet Important one, for the reason that if a miatake should be made in an ordinary txecutive appointment, it can be promptly changed, while a blunder in a judicial ap po'ntment, like the laws t f the Medes and Persian, is irrevocable. These Judges are appointedybr life and will receive an annual stlary of .$5, COO. The third district is com posed of the States of Jiew Jeraej, PeiiDHyl vacia and Delaware. Of course there i no lack of astdrauts for the coveted positions, either through their vwn' personal application or that of their fi iends. The names of the following gentle men from this State have been mentioned in tvnntetion with the appointment fcr the third district : Judge Allison and JuHgc Thayer of Philadelphia ; J udge Taylor, Pres ident Judge of this district ; Y. S. Purvl Muce and a Mr, Bnkewcll of the Pittsburgh bar, both of whom are unknown to fame; and Wm. M'Kennan, of Washington county. It is laid the Hen. John Scott supports Judge Taylor, and that Simon Cameron points up" for W. S. Purviance. M'Ken nan is a button hole relation of Grant's wife, and was prominently sixkcn of as the suc cessor of Oen. Rawlins in the War ofHce. It will be remembered that Grant paid him a visit during the latter part of last summer. We incline, therefore, to the opinion that Mrs. Grant's relation, M'Kennan, is the coming man, although wo do not believe that the members of the Washington connty bar would endorse his compeUacy for the position. As ( ffices of this magnitude and Importance are distributed under this "model administration," the question of fitness, howevor. is one of minor consideration. If Mr. M'Kennan is not appointed it will ba a remarkable exception to all the well known rules that have heretofore governed this ad ministration in its dispensation of official favors. Judge Taylor is immeasurably the superior of any of the applicants named, lie would discharge the duties of the position with the very highest ability aud with un doubted integrity. Wo would be much gratified to hear of his appointment, even at the sacrifice of being deprived of his ad mitted competency and honesty, as the President Judge of this Judicial District. lien Butler la Trouble. The career of the hero of Fort Fisher af fords an apt illustration of the truth of the old Spanish proverb, that "young chickens will always come home to roost," Butler is again in court oc a charge of appropriating the personal property of another to his own use. Miss Howe na Florance, of New Orleans, a niece of the late Gen. David E. Twiggs, makes an affidavit and through her counsel presents it to Judge Jones, of the Superior Court of New York, in which he deposes and says: That on or about the 1st day of June, 1862. the defendant (Butler; at that time a military commandant stationed at aid city, (New Orleans,) did, maliciously, willfully and feloniously, and with violence and force of arms, enter into the deponent's bouse and premises and did then and there seize upon and appropriate to his own use three jewelled, gold-hilted swords, with gold heaths or scabbards, of the value of about 485,000 in gold ; and one box of silverware., table furniture, (spoons, we suppose.) of the value of $2,000 in gold. These highly wrought and valuable swords, it teems, were presented to Gen. Twiggs by the United States government and the States of Georgia and Texas for meritorious per vices rendered bj him in the war with Mexico, and were given by Gen. Twigga to his niece, Miss Florance. Some time ago, when it was charged against Butler that he bad taken these swords, be alleged that he bad depos ited them in the Treasury Department al Washington. But Miss Florance, in her af fidavit, states that she his instituted inqui ries at that department, through her duly authorized agent, and that, after search had been made, was Informed that they had not len and could not be found. We know nothing of the merits of the case, further lb c they are detailed by Miss Florance iu l.er afiidavit. Judge Jones ordered warrant of arrest to isue against Butler and fixed the amount of hail at $15,000. It U just possible that Benjamin-will unearth thr three ewords, as he has not now and never bad any use for them, but as for the spoons and the "table furniture," Miss Florance has not the ghost of a chance of ever seeing them. Butler has a talent for holding on to such articles with bull dog tenacity. If there ever was a pub lic character in this country for whom there in reserved an immortality of iufatuy, that man is Benjamin F. Butler. Xeu York aud Negro Suffrage. At the recent election in New York the new constitution of that State was submit ted to a vote of the people. It contained a clause rec 'gnizi'.ig negro suffrage, which was voted on separately from the rdy of the in-Mrumt-nt. The result wan its defeat by a majority of about thirty thu.-nud. Last inter the radical Lad a m:ij rify in both branch of tbe Legislature. As iu Penn sylvania, no in New Yotk, when the mem bers were elected the question 'of negro suffrage was not a"dintiuct i.-sue t be set tled through the bal!ot-lx'x. The declara tion of the Chicago convention, that suffrage in tbe loyal States was a question to be de- j termined by the people thereof, effectually But having been invested with power, the radical ruaj rity in the New York Legisla ture were determined to take time by the forelock, and accordingly proceeded to con sider the fifteenth amendment. The demo cratic members reminded the majority that the very question ittelf would be submitted to a vote of the people at the November election, and asked as a matter of right that the question of ratification should be post poned until the people of the State had passed upon the issue in an authoritative manner. All their appeals for delay were treated with sovereign contempt, and the ameudment was ratified by a strict party vote. This snap judgment by the Legisla ture of that State was the exact counterpart of what occurred in our own. And now this hasty and usurped legislation is con fronted by the solemn and deliberate verdict of a large majority of the voters of that State, Who doubts but that Eucli would be the decision of the people of Pennsylvania, if the question was fairly submitted to them? The history of this government utterly fails to show any one act of legislation so steeped in fraud and duplicity as" is this jug gling, swindling amendment. It was fast ened oc the South by sheer force, and the effort has been persistently made to secure Its adoption in tbe North by fraudulent leg islation aud by a disgraceful violation of the most solemn party pledges. Missouri and Kansas.hare never yet legally ratified it, although both States aie claimed by tho radical press at having done so, while its pretended adoption by the Indiana Legisla tion was a bare-faced and palpable swindle. Grant himself,al:hough he formally endorsed the Chicago platform, has reccutly expressed his wish that the Governor of Nebraska should call the Legislature of that State to gether in extra session, for the purpose of ratifying the amendment. That, of itself, shows what little faith ought to be reposad in any public pledge that he may make. We presume that one of tbe first acts of the incoming Legislature of New York will be thepassagn of a yAni resolution rescind ing the fraudulent ratification of the last session. That was the political philosophy of the late election, as expressed through the ballot-box. The radical theory is, that the ojjirmaticc action of a Legislature on this question is fiu.il and conolusive, and is not tbe subject of repeal or recisiwn. If this were true, as it is not, then, by a parity of reasoning, the rejection of the amendment by a State Legislature ought to be equally bind ing and conclusive on its successor. If the logic of radicalism is true in the one case it is equally so in the other. It roust take both horns of the dilemma. The last Legislature of Ohio contained a decided majority opposed to the amendment. We believe it took no definite action on the question. But Fuppose that the Legislature of Ohio bad rejected the amendment, as it would have done if a vote had been taken, where is the radical, intent on consumma ting this outrage on the Constitution, who will not claim for the next Legislature of that State the right to ratify it? Such is one of the aburditie& of radicalism. It makes all the difference iu the world wheth er it is the radical or democratic ox that is gored. This ameudment has yet a hard road to travel. Our own opinion is, that it never ought to be and that it never will be rati fied. Bknjamis Fxtzpatrick. Ex-Governor and ex-United States Senator Benjamin Fitzpatrick, of Alabama, died at his residence in Elmore county, near Montgomery, on Sunday week, lie was born in Greene couuty, Georgia. June 30. 1802, and, having been left an orphan, emigrated with an elder brother to Alabama in 1815. He received as good an education as new countries gen erally'afford, studied law and was admitted to practice in 1821. He was shortly after wards elected S licitor of the Judicial Dis tiict in which he lived, and held the position till 1829. In 1840 he was electad Governor, and in 1852 succeeded Senator King, lie retired from the Senate ir. February, 1861. and took part in the rebellion of that year. For several sessions he served as President pro tempore cf the Senate. Albert D- Richabdsow. the war cones pondent of the New Y'rk Tribune during the rebellion, and the author of the "Field, Dungeon, and Escape," "Beyond the Mis sissippi." and other works, was shot in the Ttibunt counting room, on Thursday after noon, by Daniel McFarland, a lawyer of N. York city, lie was shot between the breast and abdomen, and although the wound is dangerous, hopes are entertained of his re covery, Mc F.' wifewas recently divorced from hitn on account ot his drunkenness and lai treatcneut. and Richardson was engaged to be married to her hence tbe attempted assassination. P. S. Si nee the above was in type we no tice that Richardson married Mrs. McFar land on Tuesday. letter from Cullfurnla. We publish below some interesting ex tracts from the first of a feries of letters promised us by onr young friend and typo graphical brother. Mr. Tom. B. Ottkrsos, of Los Angeles, California. Mr. O.. as very many of our readers are well aware, is a Cambria county boy. and one whore we had the pleasure of Gist initiating into the mys teries of the "art preservative of all art,'? when we were connected with the Crusader establishment at the Summit, io this county. That he has doue no discredit to our ttach ings is evident fiom the fact imparted for our own private information, that he can, if need be, put up 1.500 ems per hour, and has earned as much as $C8.35 per week as compositor on a daily morning paper in that State. His letter abounds with much el.e that would be iuturesting to his friend in this county, but as we cater to many who d' rot know him, we forbear publishing his communication entire. Tbe extracts given betoken our young friend's ability to write j pleading and interesting sketches of that far- ! off Eldorado, and we hope that our reader will be treated to many more of like charac ter from his pr-drfic aud entertaining pen. Th prti-eut letter bars date, Los Angeles, C.iL. Nov. 4. I809." It may not be amiss to say that our friend Tom. is married and has hettled down to the earnest duties of life, and bis reference to his vineyard indicates that he has acquired more worldly pofses biona than has his "old boss," we having nei ther vineyard, house-yard or anv other yard of three feet in circumference. But "sich is life," and we rest content. TB E COUNTRT. At the time of the conquest of Mexico by that chief of buccaneers aud fibhuatera, Her nandez (erroneously given as Ferdinand) 1'e Soto, the lucas of that country were aware that there was soch a place as California, but were entirely innocent of any definite knowl edge of its extent or resources. T4ey were aware ttat thecoun'ry was inhabited by a race of shiftless (in more senses of the word than one) and indolent savages, who knew nothing whatever of the arts oi even semi-civilized na tions. They depended for subsistence on the game which abounded so plentifully on the plains or pampas ot the favored region ; aud as there was absolutely no winter, they were not compelled to lay in supplies therefor. Du ring the summer season, which was in fact the greater part of the year, they luxuriated in an Eden-like costume, unless there was a scarcity of leaves ; in which event, still Eden, before the fall At that time hundreds of thousands of mus tang horses roamed at will over the broad plains of Southern California especially, and by a dexterous use of the lasso (which, by the way. appears to be natural to all natives of win re gion.) they succeeded in domesticating some j of these anircals, and in course of time they I became so plentiful that they came to be used as the "circulating medium" of the country. i For instance: You, perhaps, being the pose9- j or of more energy than had fallen to my lot, j have succeeded iu erecting nn "adobe" house, I (sun dried brick, each sixteen inches square.) 1 want your house, so I say to you : "Quautus cavalla quiera us ted pra su casa ?" Perhaps ! you will say, "Cincueuto," (fifty); so I diive j that number of horses into your corral, and tbe sale is complete. No lawyers were necessary then no "infernal" revenue stamps no red tape of any kind. Such an arrangement was as religiously a- hered to as though it had pass ed through all the circumlocution offices iu tbe country. At the time of which I write there was not a 'Dglc seaport definitely known on the coat of Caii.'irnia, although we have a neaboard of something over one thousand miles. Vessels on exploring expeditions once in a while touch ed at vaiioub pointa on the coast for water. But the California coasi was absolutely a terra incognita until the arriral of the real pioneers of all this country tiie Fanciscan Brothers who established what are knon as Missions. These were built as nearly forty m.Ics apart as possible. These good men reclaimed the In dians fiom their useless, or worse than useless, lives, taught them the arts of civilization, and made of them human beings at least They established schools, which they taught them-' selves; opened workshops in which they im parted a knowledge of various mechanic arts; aud eventually succeeded, by the aid of Indian labor, ia erecting some of the finest church ed- ifice to be seen on the American continent. They had the most beautifully laid out grounds and the finest orchards. Oranges, limes, lem ons, fii, grapes, pomegranates, pears, apples, I eaches, apricots, plums, and in fct all the productions of the frigid, temperate and torrid zones appeared to have found a congenial cli mate here, and sprang up as if by magic. I have now some vines in my own vineyard which were planted ninety-six (9K) years ago, and they bore this year an average of about twenty pounds of fine grapes to the vine. Wiue here 5s cheaper, if that were possible, than water, although we have an aburdanceof both. Splendid white or red California nine costs four bits (51 cts.) per gallon: grapes cost 4 c. per lb.; apples, "2 c; pears, lc, rigs, (off the tree.) c; etc., etc. Some nine years ago 1 happened to be at the Mission of Santa Agfiais, (that 3" is a dis tinct letter in the Spanish alphabet, and you can make it by cutting a light lii;e in an "fi," thus"fi"' ; it is pronounced "enya ;") and jou may rest assured that I was surprised at hear ing the entire Mass service sung in Latin by an Indian choir. Santa Aguais is one of the very few Missions of California that has e.-caped the desolating iconoclastic hands of the Mexican Congress of sixty-four years ago. When the Franciscans came here they found as (Vir a country as the God of Nature bad ever smiled upon, and they used every means in their power to utilize it. Their labor, their learning and their zeal were freely and willing ly given to the work, aud ttey succeeded in evolving order out of the vast chaos which had hitherto existed here. Among these holy men were professors of all arts and all sciences. Engiueers were detailed to bring water from almoat inaccessible canons, with which to irii gate the generous vineyards; and 1 am person ally cognizant of one "zanja," or water ditch, thirty-eight miles long. The entire city of Los Angeles is irrigated by means of these zanjas, or artificial water cauals, and the same may be said of all the old Spanish towns. And this leads me to speak of THE ANTIQUITY OF ARTIFICIAL IRRIGATION. As far back as the time of Moses the process of irrigation was carried on, and there are some passages descriptive thereof in the Old Testa ment. It is also described by Philo, the Jew ish philosopher of Alexandria, in his works on Egypt, and in the first and most tedious meth od known. The Assyrians and Babylonians had a very expensive ani toilsome method, in which many men and oxen were employed the water being brought from the river by means of wheels and sacks. Central America, that beautiful country of romance and ruin, presents to the beholder what was probaoly once the greatest system of water convevace in the world. According to or.e traveler, the unknown beings who inhabit ed that country had the most luxuriant gardens ever cultivated bounded on all sidet bv arti ficial streams aud receiving their nourishment from the spry of fountains and cataracts alone The Spaniards found in Mexico the ruins of aqueducts and canals, unexcelled in utility and artistic- excellence. Some modern writers state that the woiks of the Spmiards themselves in Mexico are vast in design and execution, and that they have left as a heritage to that unfor tunate country enduring monuments in the form of masonry. I might write vou a ten column communica tion ou this subject, but I will spare you, sim ply stating that in the vicinity of this town there are over 6,000 acres of laud watered by this means. In some future letter I will probably give you a hi3tory of the old Missions, but I think this has already grown to be too lengt'v. So ai for the present. 1 T. E. O. General Keffn Items. T?ie gale last week swayed the Ni agra Falls suspension bridge that it was closed to the public, its destruction being deemed .certain. The bridge survived the storm. Mrs, Margaret Perry and d uighter, of Carrollton, Illinois.have been held iu $5,000 each on the charge oT infanticide, for the murder of the illegitimate child of the latter. Mrs. Perry is the daughter of the late Gov ernor Carlin. of Illinois. The wholesale grocery house of Messrs. Little & Baird, Pittsburgh, was totally de stroyed by fire about one o'clock on Sunday moruing, and ome $80,000 worth of grocer ies and provisions were likewise consumed. Loss about $90 000 insurance only partial. The city of Philadelphia has been sued for fivd hotdred thousand dollars, by the Schu vlkill Navigation Company, for drink ing all the water tip. Ab..utone bundled i boatmn Lave also put in claims of one hun- j dred dollars and upward, for detention and t loss of time t'urmg the summer drought. At Buffalo, on Saturday, a young man named Charles Kruger, hung himself, and being cut down immediately by hi father, threw himself into a cistern, from which he was also rescued and taken to the couuty insane asylum, attempting to tare his eyes out on the way. The reason he gave for his acts was that his parents wanted him to go to church too much. Lyman Allen, an old man who was found dead in bed. at Taylor' hotel, Jersey City, on the morning of the 25th. was a re tired merchant worth $600,000. who has live J these five years in a ''miserly manner. Ha took one meal daily, and his wardrobe at his duath was valued at twenty-five cents. Friends in Newtown, Connecticut, git the lucre." In Pulanki couutv, Ky., twenty persons were arrested on complaint of a ciespi rado. named Cooper, who had beea whipped by regulators, and taken to Somerset, the coun ty teat, on Saturday, for trial. C loper with a party cf armed friends was present, and both id8 engaged in a battle, in which three men v ere killed and or.e mortally wounded. A repetition of tho fight was prevented by armed citizens. The company owning the lailroad at the south, on which Judge Black was in jured last summer, has been called upon to pay a doctor bill of $5,000 for medical at tendance. This the compauy refused to do, but is ready to pay the amount to the Judge. We learn that the Judge has no use of his right arm yet, and that it is likely to re maiu permanently crippled. He has already acquired the art of writing well with his left hand. The op erdng of the Suez Canal will bo apt to revolutionize the carrying trade be between Europe and India and China. E. g laud has long had the monopoly of it with its clipper ships, but as the trad will t:ow be conducted by way of th Mediterranean and the Red Seas in steam vessels it seems likely that French vessels will supercede the English. Freights from England via the Cape of Guxl Hope have already Mien much below the old rates. A. little girl nine years old wa outraged by a man Darned Sch pmonsnear E'lenville, Ulster county. New Yoik, on Saturday even ing, the 20th ult. She- was found by her father aud his neighbors ab.ut midnight, terribly mutilated, but stil! living. On Sanday tho news reached Ellenville, and di vine service in the churches were stopped to enable the enraged citizens to hunt the vil lain, lie was finally captured, confessed the crime and on Tuet-day was M'Utcncrd to fifteen years in the State Piison at Sing Sing. A Death-Bkp Sermon A gentleman died last week at his residence in one if our uptown fashionable street", leaving $11,' 000,000. He was a member of the Presby terian Church, in excellent standing, a good husband and father, and a thrifty cWizen. On hi doath bed, lingeiing long he suffered with great agony of mind, aDd gave contin ual expression to his remorte for w hat his conscience told him had been an ill-spent life. Oh !" he exclaimed, and his weepiug friends and relation gathered about his bed "Oh! if I could only live my years over again. Oh! if I could only be s-red, f.i a few years, I would willingly give all the wealth I have amassed in my life time. It is a life devoted to money-getting that I re gret. It is this which weighs me down and makes me despair of the life hereaftvr ! " His clergy endeavored to soothe him. but he turned his face to the wall. "Yn have never reproved my avaricious spirit," he said to the minister. "You have called It a wise economy and forethought, but I now know that riches have been only a snare for my poor soul !" In this sad stato of mind, refusing to be .consoled, this poor lich man bewailed a life devoted to tho mere acquisi tion of riches. Many came away from bis bedside impressed with the uselessness of such an existence as the wealthy man had spent, adding house to house and dollar to dollar, until he became a millionaire. All knew him to be a professing Christian and a good man. as the world goes, but the ter ror and remorse of his death bed administer ed a lesson not lightly dismissed from memo ry. He would have given all for a siugle hope of Heaven, N. Y. Sun. A Terrible Fire. A fecond fearful item of news from the Russian press is the burn ing of the town of Jeuiseisk, Eastern Siberia, on the 8th of September. The fire r'gina ted in a turf moor, which had been sunul dering for Borne years, and during a violent storm burst out into a sea of flames, which seized the nearest house about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, thence spreading quickly over the whole city. At eight o'clock in the evening, 1,300 houses (mostly wooden, but tbirty-five of great size), six churches, two cloisters, all the stores, aud an immense amount of grain (about two millioo pounds) were destroyed. The fearful rapidity with which the flames spread prevented the peo ple in nearly every case from preserving their goods. Over one hundred corpses were found charred in the Rtreets, and a3 many more are said to have been drowned in the water. Many of the inhabitants fled to the vessels in the harbor, but these too were caught by the flames. The city is now des olate ; and its former residents are strewn around in the neighboring villages and the various cities of the government. The Kisg op Bavaria kindly permitted Doctor J. C Ayer to have copy taken of llauch's celebrated collossal statue of Vic tory, which belongs to the Bavarian crown and stands at the entrance of the Royal Pal ace at Munich. The Doctor had it cast in bronze, and has presented it to the City of Lowell, where it stands in the Park and symbolizes the triumphs of both freedom and medicine. Her manufactures are the pride of Lowell, and foremost among them Ayer's Medicine make her name grateful ly remembered by the nnbumbered multi tude who are cured by them of afflicting and o'ften dangerous diseases- Boston Journal. Wm. M. Lloyd. E-q.,of Altoona, :s about i opening a banking house in Bedford. It is not to It done with a crowbar, either. Horrible Death fr"M HrmtorHOBtA. There wu a strai go and btartlinjr. scene in a Good Templars' lodge in Lexington, Ky., on Tuesday night, lrjtb ult. John W. Alexander, a young man, was about to be initiated, and, as part uf the ceremony, was offered a gla- of water. He drew back with a shudder, ar.d th'e recollection of the fact that in August last he was severely bitten by a mad dog flnshed with terrible intent-i-ty across his mini. The next day he was out, but the memory haunted him. and he said to a friend that he would go home and go to bed aud die. He went home and to bed. and. in spite of drngs and nnrsing. that horrible malady, by hydrophobia, rusned rapidly to ifi conclusion in death. On Wednesday aftcrnoan be went into bia first spasm. Wednesday be foamed at the mouth and yelped as a dog. and his paroxysms con tinued at.d grew iu intensity. Strong men held him, and powerful ai aesthetics were administered. He begged to be shot, and prayed for death- Ou Thursday, about 2 p. in., he died. rpiUAL LIST. Causes set down for I trial at a Court of Common Pleas, to be held at Ebensburg. for Cambria county, com mencing Oil iloSUAT, THB 6TU DAT OS DxCSM- sca xkXT : FUST Will. Boll vs. Swires. Lvncli va. Noel. Shipp Si Hall vs. Boice. A. K. R. & Coal Co.. vs. Gallaher. Farnaworth, for use,. . vs. Waguer. Liixinger vs. Li'.siuger. Fry vs. Allegheny Tp. S. D. Wagner y. Hollorin. a ico b WK. Johnston iStewart-vs. Baxtlebaugh & Kin- lloffman ts. McDermitt. tar. Kenlon.. vs. Duncan. 31ack -vs. Simpaon. Robson .V4. Cowan. Snydera vs. Byrne et. al. Trainor vs. MrCabe. Milliktn vs. Troxell. Snyder vs. Farke. Mciionigle va. Burk. Cambria Iron Co-... vs. Rnger's Heirs. Same ...vs. Stewart. Same -vs. Hi rshberg'r& Gates Same- vs. Baker's Heirs. Moore vs. Cole et. al. Burk ts. Paul. Same va. Mnlsey. ell. MrKearney vs. Rutledge & McDow- McCullougn -vs. Boice et. al. Swope vs. Flynn et. al. Groves .. vs. Barker. Keith -vs. Bowers. Same -vs. Bowers et. al.v- McLaughlin et. l...vs. Harsbbarger. Watson It Co vs. Keelat. Boro' of Johnsto-A nvs. Treftz. ' Brotherline vs. Smith eU al. Noel's use vf. Noel. Boro' of Johnatown-vs. John Joaei. Morgan et. al -vs. Finney et. al. Vitkroy vs. Ryckman. Nutters va. Ranstead. Miller vs. McElcarr. Brotherlire vs. Pysnrt et, al. Rodgers, for use vs. Beck. Kastiimn vs. Steiger et. al. Donnelly's Heirs.... vj. Fenlon. Stoltz. Wible, for use vs. Snyder & Byrne & Miller vs. Jacob Luther. Same -vs. rfylvester Luther. Same- vs. Francis Luther. Commonwealth vs. A. M. k C. George. Wehn's use vs. Eagle. Haines et. a -vs. Richards et. al. fieis vs. Directors of Poor. I.antxy vs. IHller. Krug vs. Crook. Wagner -vs. Hollorin. Stoltz -vs. Flaungan et. al. J. K. I1ITE, Prothonotarv. Prothy's Office, tbeusburg. Nov. II. It69. KAI. ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, H; 63 Fourth Avtna, Adjoiuing new Merchants' and Manufacturer National Bank. PITTSBURGH, PA. ESTABLISHED 1 21 1S62. ISAAC JONES. President. WM.H SMITH. Vice President. 8. K. CARRIER. Sec. and Tress. B C. PARKE. Accountant. E. B. TODD, Solicitor. TKl'STSES : Hon. Thna M. H"owe. Jacob Painter, Hon. J. K. Moorbcad, C.'O. Huiaev, Harvey Child. Wm. H. Smith. Isaac Jones. D. W. C. Bidwell, Nicholas Vofghtlv, Jr. Statement of October ZO, 1S09, ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages, being first liens on Real Estate $502,957 00 U. S lel Bond, at par 25.UU0 00 U. S. 10 4 J Bouds. at par. 25,001) 00 Real E-tate 2.72U 47 Office Furuiture 418 60 Cab 21,400 32 Total $6 17,436 33 LIABILITIES. Amount due Dpoitors $550,103 71 " Interest, Nov. 1.18C9 .. 14,027 79 Contingent Fund 43.364 fe9 Total $C07,49S39 INTEREST ALLOWED on Deposits, at CIX PER CENT. PER ANNUM, payable to Depositor in May aud November, which, if not drawn, will be added to the principal, and COMPOtNOKn. Open for Deposit from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., daily : a1o on Saturday Evenings, from C to 9 clock. gMoney loaned on Bond and Mortgage only. Slips for the use of depositors who can not v it-it the city, and copies of Charter and liy-Jaws lurnisued by mail. S. S. CARRIER. Secretary and Treasurer, No. 63 Fourth Ave, Pittsbitkoh, Pa. November 25, lc69. 5m. REAL ESTATE AND SAW MILL FOR SALE 1 We have fer sale a tract of land situate in Susquehanna township, Cam bria county, containing about Tfibek Acees, having thereon a Steam Saw Mill, a Shingle Machine, a Blacksmith Shop, (with necessarv Tools,) and two Dwelling Houses. Also. FIFTY ACRES OF GOOD OAK TIMBER LAND in the same township. Pine Timber adjoining can be bought at low rates. df"Terra3 moderate and accommodating. Apply to SHOEMAKER & OATMAN. Ebensburg, Nov. 11, 1869.-tf. ESTATE OF NANCY KKISE, Dk ceaskd. Having been appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county Executor of the estate of Naxct Kzisc, late of Clear field township, dee'd, the under :n4 hereby uotifiea all persons indebted to saWl est tie that payment must bo made without delay, and those having claims against the same will pre sent them in proper shape for settlement. A. H. FISKE. Executor. White Twp.. Nov. 11. lB69.-6t. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP ! The partnership theretofore exis'ing between the nndersigned in the Hotel busiuepa in Loretto borough, was dissolved by mutual con -en i on the latday of September hint. The taurine it now carried on by Laeer k Eaccr. in whoae h.n. j ol the lnt firm have ben left fr collection LoatTTo. I DAVID EAGER. Nov. 11, V.9.6t. ALBERT BENDEH. . FCT A FF Tff iMr II vJ A f IP s , iLiiiL ii :.i ii- .s .il ol.ii, j Four HUNDRED THOUSAN (40,0.) CDIL WIIK1M To be In Every Respect a Duplicate or the GREAT EXECUTOR'S SALE HELD THERE OAE 1EIR At which the People well Remember they Secured the riFfirn niiidiivn ist ninrrnivri riirn nrrw Kiir iv i i in urn.; i sik 4 uiau lmnuumu 111 iiiViiiiiiu jiiuii vnuu Anticipating, as did all Men hanfs. an urusmllv brik tra e, we investei FK IIVXDRED TUOrSAXI) DOL.I..4IIS ($MOO.OOO) in tie l'urchi ufactunt of Clothing. Our S'tlea have exceeded last yexr's. but have fa'.ltn far!.-; i calculations amounting, to the present time, for Fj.1! Trade, to about f Leavirg- ns F-or Hundred Thousand Dollar' worth of Garments of Everv Vv suitable to all classes, made up with the utmost care, of the very Finest Jtatu XOT OJC DOLLAR'S YTOnXII OF VTIalCII are we willing to carry over as Old Stock into next year. Hence we are (!:?:- AT ALL HAZARDS. TO MAKE A CLEAN SWEEP OF ALL THIS CLOTH! getting back what Money we can, so auto Vein goo-' condition to cumnience t: Season's Trade without luconibrance. (H?"AVe ofFt-r, then, j Onr ENTIRE STOCK at PRICES as L( AS THOSE PREVAILING AT THE GREAT SALE LAST FALL Bringing some of our PRICES FAR BELOW THE COST of Mirfc 4.000 4,000 G,OGO 3,000 6,000 lllSCOilT ALL C1SI SALES IN fli CfSTOH li And ALLOW 20 PER CENT, on all Purchases in the Furnishing De;r Youths' and Children's Department. This Department has been a Speciality with us this yeai. We h:ive hail ir.i the Lnrgeat ami Beat Assortments n'y' Cluthlu? to be fuiud iot!;.' which ia now for sale at GREATLY II EDUCED I'llICCS. A RAKE OPPORTUNITY TO FIT OUT THE CIIIL - - i- Salo Commonoos Wednesday, December 1st, 1$ Store will be opened early, and closed late. About Seventy-rive will be in attendance. Prompt aud polite attention will be given to a l. will be uaaopplied, if any Keatscuable Accommodation of Prices will tDJuceh1'; JTOOD, MORRELL & CO., WASHINGTON' STREET, Near Pa. R. R. Depot, Johnstown, Pa., Wholesale and Jieiail Dealers in MElfil Al DOMESTIC D1Y E1S. NILLIEKY GOODS, HARD WAKE, QUEENS WARK. BOOTS AND SHOES. II ATS AND CAPS. IRON AND NAILS CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, HEADY-MADE CLOTHING GLASS WARE. YELLOW WARE. WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE, PROVISIONS and FEED, ALL KINDS, Together with all manner of Western Produce uch aa FLOUR. BACON. FISli, SALT CARBON OIL, A-c. Ac. 137 ' Who'esale and retail ordera solicited and promptly filled on the shortest notice and most reasonable term OOD. MORREI.L A CO. John-torn, Jpril 25, ltfcD. lj. At such Prices as shall insure an k4 on SALE! December 1st, 1869, at half-past 7 o'clock, Tlierc will be Commenced, at Uie IT OM HALL Eillll SIXTH AND MARKET STS., PHILAD', THIS IS THE STATEMENT OF OUR CASE: OYER CO ATM, made in most Fashionable Stjles, of all kinrfic.':: Chinchilla, Tricots, kc. SUXTSt Coats, Pants and Vests ot the 6ame material, Business, Vr'i' eling, "Indispensible" Suits, Jto COATS, Chesterheldi and Sacks, Morning and Lounging Cost?. F: Dress Co.ts, &c. Irs. PAXTALOOS, of all materinls, and cut on every .-.p;--.-JJarrow and Nobby," Plain and Comfort;.!.!. VESTS, Velvet Vests, Fancy. Ca'ssiitncre Vests, Cloth Vcsr, daab'f " breasted, high or low cut. BESIDES ALL THIS. WE WILL, FOR 20 DAYS, EfABTSIST. It; 15 per cent, from the face of eacli Hill, WAN A MAKER & BROW-I OAK-HALL BUILDINGS, S. E. Cor. 6th and Market Sts., TO Tilt f BURDETT OUfi AND YOU WILL USE NO Op H. KLEBER & bRC Sole Agents for the Barde ISO. 122 ood StrftJ Not. 11.-Ira. rillLADEU'lIIA 1869. WALL ' V p II O W E L L 0l Paper Hangings annc Sales fiooms. Cr. Four . . TTjartArr. Cor Mv v ir,,J Ptri j rbiladelfbit.Cct--1- s
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