r jsu&js: Bcnctt nr1 scl jas: ixn: ,sv ri i.r . -l.i!' jBWA FBEEHML rbensburg, a., .sf. 12, is 73. Kalandpersonal ami the Other JHace. x , ...,n., Ilichland Fair Sept. V .,t nheasants are said to be l"'r L.tifnl hereaway just now ; in cotacies over a corn Utr"'f J ....limed out" nineteen Tears dvel -i i.nndred stations on the :huli Kailroad, Philadelphia being ; f J.ilm A. 1-igl'N accompanied by third balloon as.ee n- i v. v . ... 'ri'tn Thursday next. : K itvditl and Uie Katyaiau ts lnmvi the ;' old controversy, J woods are redolent with their ilmore i '" " V citizens. . .i ... 9 Will more peace and qui- SN.-ver.il bovsfs w I tlie stab'ics. Lobi I-iimI! iiiiii'imt of i f.'.elurf. nl'ott tli .... T." . -i "i 4t,i nl n !. 1 1 II'IUCV, i.i-pj 'iir, is whither lie intends removing Lis it an ear' u.ij. m..;.- -a resident of Colcaville. -alinn COlIll, DiiiiLiL AI1U fV.o tiiick yesterday week. - uhlaud A llocate will be cast into i iiirs'. ,ar as llle -freeman is fsl if ' t,'efa a"X more of our cd ia!ni tliem off for its own. .'.,uiiitain House, C'resson, will i . i . .1 . t ' guests had registerbd their j the season at that popular rsmed Patrick McDonouph, IS vears, wasstrucK Dy me i'a- rrtSs nest at Larimer s station, a ,'iKo. knocked about sixty feet and V idled.. Hch vein of iron ore has been un i mar tho Pennsylvania Railroad st Tyrone, ana tne erection oi a iniace theie is among Uie proua if the near future. f t f.jiored citizens and citizcnepscB :,m,iii are gouip to "trip tlie liRlit a" at 1'iiion Hall, on Tuesday The nights liting cool, it won't ';et scarcely to look on. J. V. l!oj;cis at one time an n'.ian miui.-ter, will deliver a lec Jolm's (Catholic church, Johns u Sunday eveuinp;. September 2Sth. i'.ifinark and tlie lpe.'' idwellin Iioute and two lirery sta- ve,e destii'vecl by lira m West in, Yestni'Mfland county, on Satur- T. .. .1 i , ' N-ver.u noises were ucsiroyeu in obs alout ?S,OW. money was found ie lat of August, tiie omier can have by calling on i. Kei:ie!v. at the Commissioners' iilcMirihiiij; the sanie, and paying for f. Ligdt will make his looth as . in his nummoth balUv, from r (I'miiriu of tho Indiana County Society, during the fair, .mnittiioes on the (th of Sep al will continue three days. 'notary I lite has in vested acres of land in Jackson town recorder Singer, for the sum of liecome possessor of tho r.van property, on Julian street both i Sheriirs sale, last londay. i i.lla biiailaviuh (Sister Scliolas- ' Carrolltown; Mis Callie Frieii- ;er Walbengal, of Munstr town- d Jliss I avroli (hister lliciesa) reived at St. Mary's Convent, of ledictine Order, in Johnstown, on last. n Akely, a brakeman on the P. w35 killed in the Ilarrisburg yard, iiday last, wliile engaged in coup s. lie resided in the neighbor- lt. Unioi Huntington county, vis a whtcjwed irother to mourn nely tleatlv. iendish but unsuccessful attempt '.e to Mow up with powder a scluol u llnnton township, Clearfield coun- ttamay night last, during the pm- ltcmpei-ance meeting. The build ciiiehat damaged, but fort una to- rsjii was injured. (irahani flouring mill, at i ellow HUir county, owned by Mr. -Jas. hers, was burned to the ground on at, involving a total loss in mill uof about $T,()0, on which there nirance of 4,(M)0. Supposed to ' n the wti-k of mi incendiary Tonem'e Station, on Saturday nan named Jones and a girl came near being the Pennsylvania Ttwv were attemptinjr to cross It underneath the cars when the tmrinced to move. Both were ? injured. ' third annua! reunion of th old lliiilnadeiniJovees will take place tramit. on Wednesday, September "jfl nmsic, gocxl "grub," and a T generally will be among the eoiKonmiitants of that delight All are invited to attend l'ate in the good cheer. Hunt, Esi., has severed his c ith the Cambria Iron Com- 1 tfce purpose of assuming the "fit of the extensive Steel Works i ., whither he takes with him ihes of innumerable friends "id watch, from the hands finder his late management. 'lady named Mary Jane Mul " Uirown from a buggy near Indiana county, a few days ?-;uci".re of tlm linrse takincr -lecture of one leg and one arm. were promptly reduced, ana -v doing as well as could be ex- , -..nice, neia in mis piace on John Ihadj-, Esq., of Johns- Wl1 Mr. li. H. Singer. Mr. one i,f tuo. ,. ,,- . in mo CUUI11V, UUU Will , . Edie, of this ttlace. has .: ' 'e tomatoes his family has con- .r ,-7 "ie present season, besides a . : sixteen cans or tne . 'Uviili' nn o.,,.l t.- r, ".iiiiu.HH e Mill leil. 1 nan named Li:: Foster c: ti-ack of . J. Ttwv vrt'ie atl P1 to -i . . , i'laiueo. aixjni iour weeks other varietiesL r.i,.,l in 'itoes, A wayfaring man, otherwise known as a "tramp," name not given, attempted to board a moving freight train at Cone maugh, on Sunday evening last, but fail ing in that, did the next most likely thing, and the amputation of one of his feet be came necessary soon after. Being money less and friendless, he was taken in charge by P. II. Director John Bloch. The birds have began to more south ward, the sere and yellow leaf will soon encumber the ground, and the lone and dreary winter ere many moons will en ! wrap us in its cold embrace; and yet, not- witnstanding an tnis, there are some peo plo who don't even seem to wince under our oft repeated appeals for the filthy lucre due unto us. Postal cards next week. Leonard Kist's hotel, at East Cone maugh, was burglarized on Monday night last, and, as the aggregate result, John Pearson, one of the boarders, is out ten dollars and a pocket-book, and the pro prietor knows not the present whereabouts of a bottle of wine and a dollar or two in small change. Another boarder was de spoiled of a watch, but it was found next morning in the back yard. Our whilom townsman, Mr. "Wm. A. Jones, now a resident of Butler, Pa., where lie "engineers" a lumber yard for Messrs. Davis, Buikhart & Co., of this vicinity, looked in on liis many friends here for a day or two this week. Will, reports the lumber trade as dull, owing to the great decline in the price ef crude oil, but hopes for better days, which we trust will soon be realized to the advantage of all concerned. Smith Eastman, aged 35 or 40 years, at one time employed as a "shook" maker in this vicinity, was struck by the engine of the Cincinnati express east, near Eliza beth Furnace, Blair county, on Wednes day night last, and killed on the spot. The deceased was a native of New Eng land, and we believe unmarried. He was walking on the track at the time of his tragic death, and is said to have been in toxicated. Mr. P. P. Cope, Agent for the Metro politan Life Insurance Company, of New York, will remain in town a few days longer. Those of our citizens who are not yet insured would do well to avail them selves of this opportunity, as this is one of tho best Companies in the United States. Their rates arc the regular whole life rates, but by their plan of Reserve Endow ment and Beserve Dividend, your .Policy becomes paid up in ten years. The Altoona S'u says the sensation story about chief of police Westbrook turns out to be without foundation. Mr. Westbrook did not take any of the city funds with him; did not eloje with nnother man's wife: did not desert his family, but left the city on the train in broad daylight, the same as other people do when making a business trip. He went to Cumberland, embarked in other business, secured a house and sent for his family. "After due deliberation and careful consideration, unbiased by any party pre dilections, we must conclude that Mr. Griffiths is better suited for treasurer of this County than Mr. Criste." So says the Voice, a paper which, it will bo re membered, uublushingly declared a few months ago that no mau should, could or would receive its supioit unless he came down with the stamps. Evidently the "Campbell's arc coming' for Mr. Griffith's greenbacks. A boy named Gnnter, about twelve years old, was instastly killed by the cars near Tyrone, on Monday week. He had gathered a pail of berries, and managed to hand them to his father, a brake man on the mountain train of the Clearfield road, as the cars went by. The father took the berries and the hut at tempted to jump upon the next car be hind bun, but fell upon the track, ana tne wheels, passing over his head, crushed it like an egg-shell. Cambria township can trot out a farmer who has realized from his farm of 125 acres, luid from other sources pertain ing to the business of the soil, $1,000 per year, clear of all expenses, for the last twenty years, raising a family in the meantime, and is strongly of the opinion that there is a much money in farming in Cambria county as there is anywhern else in the Union. Person seeking for "soft snaps" in the far West, should make a note of this, and act occasionally. A partially demented individual, known as "Dutch Charley," at one time employed as a hostler at the "Crawford Honscj" in this place, effected an entrance a few ilays ago tlirouch one of the win dows of the late residence of Andrew Hcible, deceased, in Cambria township, at present unoccupied, and after divesting himself of his old clothes, proceeded to don a new coat, a pair of pants and a pair of fine boots, late the property of the deceased, and then betook himself to parts unknown. A fair reward will be paid for any information that will lead to the arrest of the thief. Another of those sad accidents which so often result from the careless use of fire-arms, occurred at Tyrone, Thursday morning. The victim was a young man, named William Guyer, a son of Caleb Guver, Esq., the cashier of the Tyrone Bank, and the accident happened between nine and ten o'clock. While in the bank young Guyer whs carelessly handling a loaded revolver, which was accidently dis charged, the ball entering his neck be tween the interna! and external carotid arteries, passing directly through and out at the back of tho neck, aud inflicting a very severe, although uot necessarily tatal, flesh wound. The Bedford Gazette reaffirms its state ment that Delia Fortuno, the colored wo man who recently died in that place, was 110 years old, and asserts that she has a daughter now living there who is at least 75 years of age. We showed from an au thentic paper that when she came to Eb ensburg, in 1819, she was 29 years of age. She brought with her her only child, Hen ry, now a resideut of Pittsburgh, who was then about two years old. Some time in the year 1821, while residing in this place, she gave birth to a daughter, who was named Ellen. This daughter, who is now a manied woman, was also a resident of Pittsburgh at the time of her mothers death. If Delia left another daughter, at prcseut living in Bedford, who is "at least 75 years old," then it would necessarily follow that she was born when her mother was only eight years of age, which would i, o ..MsiVrrt imnossibilitv. notwithstand ing tho well known early maturity of the colored female, especially in a tropical lat, itude. From these facts, and we know them to be facts, we very reasonably con clude that no daughter of Delia s now lives or ever did Jive in Bedford whose age ex ceeds 52 years. Proceedings in Court. Second Week. Very little was done in Court this week, the session abruptly terminating on Tues day evening. Only two causes were tried, the balance of the list being either contin ued or settled. Below will be found a full report : Com'tb vs. David Eodgers. Cause ton tinned until Deceinlier Sessions. Defend ant held in $200 bail that he be and appear at that time, aud not depart the Court with out leave. Edward Peden vs. J. G. Kellen. No. 49, Deceinlier Term, 1872. Scire f'artas sur me i hanics leiu. Jury tind lor the plaintiff the sum of ?t. John Forsyth, for use, vs. Cambria Iron Co. No. 101, September Term, 18fi9. Sum mons case in assumpsit. A jury was called in this ease, when the plaintiff took a non suit. George Cupp vs. Perry Bolsinger. No. 94, JIarch Term, 1X71. Summons in eject ment. Plaintiffliecomes non-suit, with leave to move that non-suit be taken off at Argu ment Court, aud cause reinstated on the list at his cost. Hipps & Ldoyd vs. S. A. Laverty. No. 113, September Term, 1872. Appeal. Plain tiff becomes non-suit. Conrad Suppes vs. A. J. Haws. No. 50, Decemlier Term, 1872. Summons in as sumpsit. Settled as jer paper filed. Casey, Fofreity & Co. vs. 1. c It. Mc Gougli. No. 69," March Trm, 1873. Sum mons, trespass on the case upon promises. Settled. Lucinda Richey, Executrix. &c., vs. W. W. Jamison. No. 14, June Term, 1873. Summons in trespass on the case upon prom ises. Continued at the cost of the defend ant. J. C. Smith vs. W. It. Bonacker, Sheriff of Cambria county. N.. 16, June Term, 1873. Trespass rt et armu. Continued. Conrad Suppes vs. A.J. Haws. No. 24, Jnne Term, 1K73. Summons, trespass on the case, in assumpsit. Settled. Neal O'Donuell et al. vs. Henry Arhle. No. 41, June Term, 1872. Summons in ejectment. Continued by consent. L. Strauss vs. Wm. Tiley. No. 83, June Term, 1873. Svimmons, trespass on the case upou promises. Continued by consent. Henderson Bracken vs. Davis Bracken. No. 94, June Term, 1873. Summons in par tition. Settled. S. M. Douglass vs. James E. Neason. No 33, March Term, 1873. Summons in assump sit. Defendant pleads ?oh asxmniisit and payment, with leave, etc. Defendant also pleads tender and pays S-0 into Court, which lie admits to be due ; which amount is re fused by the plaintiff. Jury called and sworn, who ftud for the plaintiff the sum of $18.88. Suimnerville vs. Rodman, Mellon, et al. No. 13, September Term, 1872. Summons on the ease for injury done to the real estate of the plaintiff in the nature of nuisance. Defendants plead "uot guilty." Jury called, but before they were sworn the defendants filed a special plea, whereupon the plaintiff alleges surprise. The jury was thereupon dismissed and the cause continued until next term, at cost of defendants. Suinroerville vs. Mellon, et. al. No. 96, June Term, 1873. The pleadings in this case were the same as in the preceding one, and continued under the same circumstances. James Stephenson et. al. vs. Finney & Barrows. No. 10, September Term, 1872. Summons case for injury doue to the real estate of the plaintiffs in the nature of nui sance. Cause reached on Tuesday after noon, and a jury called, whereupon the de fendants, upon leave of Court, file a special plea. Plaintiffs plead surprise, and defend ants ask leave to withdraw their special p'.ea, which being granted, the jury was sworn. After tvvu witnesses had lieen ex amined, the plaintiffs, upon leave of Court, amended their ntirr, whereupon the defend ants alleged surprise, and the jury was dis missed aud the cause continued at the cost of plaintiff. This being the last cause on the list, there was nothing more to do, aud hence all the jurors were dismissed and the Sher iff was directed to bring in the prisoners convicted and awaiting sentence. Patrick Cavanaugh, who was last week convicted of aggravated assault and bat tery, and of simple assault and battery, was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 and the costs of prosecution aud to undergo impris onment in the county jail for the term of four months, and in the second to pay a line of 5 and costs of prosecution. -The prisoner had already served four months in jail awaiting trial. John Murphy, who was indicted for as sault and battery on an olficer while in the discharge cf his duty, and for assault and battery, and who had submitted in both cases, was sentenced to pay a lino of $10 and costs and undergo ten days' imprison ment in the county jail. Argument Court was fixed for Thursday, October 2d. - Casuallyremaiking to a friend the other day that Mr. Andrew Bnrgoon, of Clearfield township, had netted two bushels of excellent potatoes from one pound of seed, of the variety known as the "Compton Surprise," said friend sur prised v.s by intimating that such a pro lific yield rniht be a "big thing" for the present day aud generation, but that it was susceptible of proof, and that one of the earliest and most reputable settleis in this region had, once upon a timo, more than- three-quarters, of ctitui-y atro. walked from this place to Fronkstown, now in Blair county, from whence he re turned in the same way with a bushel of potatoes ou his shoulders, from which potatoes the "eyes" were carefully ex tracted, the balance of the pulp being consumed by the family. These "eyes" were subsequently planted, and in due course of time, produced 125 bushels of good, sound potatoes. If this is true, and we have no reason to doubt the fact, it is the most remarkable feat in the potato producing line that we have ever heard of, and we venture to say that nothing can be trotted out to equal it. The descendants of the gentleman referred to are among the moft- respectable and successful citi zens of this place, at the present day, and they can and will vouch for tho correct ness of this "o'er true tale." r0 fc'nSle green speck on them, , , . Lau any11 ;;n. Carney, f Cambria town- -eo aries of ,and eJ 'uie t.arnet Chili Tan" .?." mfxmt of money that fairUt" f",1,y 0ne tnosd bush ifav ,,!entlt'ma is also possessed y mares, acred nniii.i. 4i,;- '-iv VT lrora which he iL T twlr in the sale of in f"le C0lt8 f'm the same "s Possession - "o:n Uie a fair productions of aine source. Please Answer. How does it come that one of the defeated Radical candi dates for nomination as County Treasurer has bid adieu to hardware, and isnow "sloshing around" promiscuously in be half of his successful rival? Such has not been his ntyle heretofore, and again we ask, "Why is this thus?" It looks like a quid jiro quo arrangement, and that the man of lumber will hand over the money bags of the Treasury to the custody of "Sweet William," in the event of his (the lumberman's) election. It is a very nice game as far as it has been developed, but those two Arcadiant will find that "The lest laid plans of mice and men Gang aft aglce." Rros'GE Cakb. To the yolkes of si x eggs well beaten, add three-quarter lb. of white sugar, juice of one lemon, one-half lb. flour, having in it one measure of Banner Baking Powder, aud the whites of six eggs, beaten very stiff. Jifach can of the Banner Baking Powder contains a small measure, to be used even full, according to printed directions. If you cannot obtain this very valuable article from your grocer, send twenty-five cents by mail, addressed to Banner Baking Powder, 1. O. Lock liox 31?, Pittsburgh, Pa., and you will receive, postage paid, a quarter pound package, together with a list of fifty valuable Recipep. Local Correspondence. Wilsiork, Sept. 9, 1873. Dear Freeuax It is my painful duty this week to chronicle one of the most dis tressing occurrences which has ever taken place in this vicinity. On Friday last, Mr Ferdinand Burgoon, son of Joseph Burgoon, of Washington township, was engaged haul ing logs from the woods to his father's mill with a team of horses and a yoko of oxen. On the evening of that day his mother no ticed the oxen returning home with the log trnck, at which, becoming alarmed, she went to the woida, where she found the life less body of her son lying on the road. The manner of his death is only a matter of con jecture, as no one saw the sad occurrence. It is supposed, however that one of the horses must have fallen on and crushed him in some unaccountable manner, as one side of his face was bruised and swollen and blood was discovered on a log a short dis tance from where the body was found. With a courage almost 'unprecedented, the stricken mother unhitched and unloosed the horses, one of which iu its efforts to extri cate itself had become very much entangled in the chains and gears, and then mounting one of them, she hurried home with the team, and after giving the alarm, conducted a number of th neighlors to the scene of the accident. The unfortunate maD had probably lived an hour or more after receiv ing the injuries which resulted in his death, as he had left home for the woods about 3 o'clock in the afternoon, aud w hen found by his mother alout half-past 5 his body was still warm. His death was no doubt caused by concussion of the brain, as there was no cut or bruise about his person except the one noted, the blood found on the log being from a wound on one of the horses, and not from any inflicted on Mr. Burgoon himself. The deceased wasa quiet, inoffensive young man, 27 years of age last February, and his sudden and tragic death has cas"t a dense gloom over his relatives and friends and aroused the sympathy of the entire commu nity. The remains of the deceased were in terred in the Caiholic cemetery in Wilmore on Sunday. Father "Ward, of Pittsburgh, preached an eloquent and impressive ser mon, appropriate to the occasion, on the subject of "Purgatory," which was listened to by a large concourse of people, among whom were many non-Catholics, Who came for the double purpose of paying their re spect to the. dead and to listen to Father Ward, whose fame as a preacher is well known and appreciated by our dissenting brethren in this neighborhood. After Mass the last sad rites of the Church were per formed for the deceased. May he rest in peace. Glad to see you have a live aud intelligent correspondent at (iallitziu. Hope F. J. P. may continue to enlighten your readers in regard to "matters and things" pertaining to his locality, as "Scribo" would of his if a scarcity of news had not partially squulched him. An exodus of potato bugs is going on iu the streets of Wilmore, much to the annoy ance of pedestrians. Our "city dads" should put a premium on their scalps. By the way, I must tell your readers that Father McH ugh designs having a Fair, to commence, I believe, on the 22d inst., for the purpoxe of securing funds to place heat ers under the Church. Sckiuo. Right os thk Recokii. Now and then a minor reaches the public ear that some body, generally a resident of the rural dis tricts, has been "taken in and done for" on a sewing machine, or some other labor-saving invention. In a few instances these dis honest dogdgeshave been ventilatcdrhrough the newspapers, one or two cases having re cently been reported, wherein a sewing ma chine agent is said to have been granted the privilege ot leaving machines at certain houses until he would call for them, receiv ing in return what purported to be an ac knowledgement of such fact, duly signed by the proprietors of such, houses, but what afterward proved to be exemption notes, payable within a specified time. We say stories of this kind have been told time and again, but whether true or false it is notour purposw now to inquire. We merely wish to say that, if true, Mr. M. L. Brown, of this place, agent for the renowned and unsur passable Singer Sevfiug Machine, is nor the man who did the swindling. He has a ma chine that can and does recommend itself, and he has come among us to make a: hon est living in an honest way, and would not resort to any disreputable dddge.s if a for tune could be made in the operation. We know these statements to be facts, and while we can truthfully say, after an experience of several years iu our own family, that the Singc-r machine is without a superior, we ca.i just emphatically declare that Mr. Brown is above and beyond a mean or mercenary act of any kind. He believes, as we believe, that no family should do without a sewing machine, and thus lielieving he offers, on the most liberal terms, a machine that never has and never will fail to give entire satisfac tion in every instance, and if the privties whom he solicits do not see fit to purchase that is the. end of the transaction. He deals fairly and squarely, aud deserves to be dealt with in like manner. Lt-thiin he encouraged. The apple which Eve presented to Adam is s-aid to have caused Adam to make such a wry face that the whole garden became dis torted in appearance, but that alleged fact does not prevent E. J. Mills from selling the cheapest and choicest flour, feed and grocer ies evtir brought to Ehen.sburg. His flour is just fresh from the Mill, which is a great advantage. Call on hiiu for provisions. Tkape Winds. Tell me. ye winged winds that round my pathway roar tell, oh! tell me where, ob ! where I'll find the cheapest store? The winds replied aud this they said, I never yet in all my trade have had the luck to suit my mind ,raore fully in goods of every kind than Myers & Lloyd's cheap store complete, whoso stock aud prices none can beat. For Los of Appetite, DyspepMn, TniliaeMioa .Depression of Spirits, ami General Debility, in their various forms, KKKRO-PnosinoltATKD Ei.ixfr or Causaya made by Caswelu Haz Aitu & Co., New York, ami Sold by all Uruicg ists. is the best tonic. As a stinmlnnt tonic for pa tients recovering- from fever or other sickness, it has no eqnl. If taken durinsr tho season, it prevents fever and ague and olhcr intermit tent fevers. r-lB.-4t.J Don't Give It Up ! Tis folly to fret or get into a pet about the trials or cares that come ou unawares; 'twould be better by far to take things as they are, and always seek to beguile with a l-ugh or a smile all of life's troublesome topics, or else take a run down to famous Johnstown, and while there pop into Coppoek's cheap dry goods and fancy goods emporium, miliar the Qpera House, 112 Main street, Johnstown, where a lovely stock for ladies wear and household use can always be found in great profusiou and at prices no other dealer can compete with. ATTRACTIVE ! NEAT! SUBSTANTIAL ! Fall StvSes Rfifirly! Sr READY-MADE CLOTHING. Purchasers of Good Clothing are V'WiV'EIV LIE U Winter Season from the Magnificent k ' ' ' " 1 I Stock of Elegant All Wool Garments NOW ARRANGED FOR INSPECTION In the Spacious Salesrooms of Oak Hall. ' Prices Remarkably Lots! Samples, -milk Easy Rules for Self-Measurement ' sent to any address Ttken OAK HALL, The Largest Clothing House in America; S. E. Cor. Sixth and Market Sts., Philadelphia. HIKER & BRON JOHN BENTON. john s. (Successors to BENTON & WAYNE,) bo admitted ti vote in ihe township, ward or district in which U.r sli:,il reiJ. It mi j- person shall imp ecus or attempt to pro- . . r cii.cr oi buy election uuder tins Act from holding Midi election, or use CT threaten any viijL-tu-o to - such ofiiccr, r shall intcirui t or improperly mti rli-re wuh bun in the execution of lii;(tutr. orsha'l Mock up the window orau-nuo touiiy window where the same n:aj l.v holding-. or shall ii Ku'.y dis turb the the peace nt such election, or shall use any I'lti'iniOMiii'. threats, force or violence, with d(-in to ii tiutnee unduly or c-cruwu tiny elector, or to prevvtit him from voting, op to restrain the litredoui ol choice, smh reiboti, on conviction, shall be fined in any Finn not. rxvid,njr five hundred dollars, and be. Im prisoned li.ii anv term not less thsm three nor more tajii twelve mouth ; sn.l if il shall ho shown to the.-oiirt where the trial of ioieli of f onve jhiill Ik- hadthttt the oroti so offending wm. in, t a resident u the ciiy, ward, district or township wheie the offence was committed, and ut't entitled to vote therein, then, on coii X lotion, tie shall be sentenced to psv a tine of lot less than one hundred nor more than one iiunisaml dcd'.Mi , and t,e in. prison, d not lets man six inciilhs or mere lluiii two vcarn. ir any person nrit i,v law qualified shall fraud iilei:i. lotv atany , lection of thin comiiion wertllli. or. t. in olhern IsequaUfieJ shall o.e out of In proper Hi, triei, or If any erwn knowing tne want of ch qualifications Shu! I aid or procure such person t( vote, the iwrsoti otl ondiny sha II. ois con viet ion. be fined iu any sum not cxccedlmr two hundred dollars, ni'nl be i in pi is .nod in any term out exceeding three niont h. If nny person shnil vote nt more, than one election district.or otherwise fraudulently vote moid than once oil Ihe same dt.y. or shall I mud ii lent ty fold and deli or to the Inspector two tickets together with the Intent ilk-ffally to vote, or shall procure another to do so. he or they tut oil ciii!iii)f shall, on conviction, bo lined in any somi not less than fifty nor more t hail Mvo hundred dollar, and be imprisoned for a term not less than three nor more than twelve moir.lm. If any pcraon not qualified to vote In this commonwealth agreeably to law (except the sons of u u ihlied eitiyens) shall aoi'tar at anv I place of flection for tho purpose of intluenc- iii the citizens qualillcd to vote, I e shall, ou conviction, forfeit and pav any sum not ex- I feeding- one hundred dollars lor every such TITTLE. I offence, and be impiisoned for any term not exceeding; three months. Chance in tiik Mope or Votino. IF..I.KRH IX Iron, Xetilg, Gla, luftif Iforse Slioes, Leather, Shoe riiulin's, CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, WASH MACHINES AND WRINGERS, Wagon Hubs, Spokes and Felloes, HUB BOXING AND SFOKE TENONING MACHINES, &c. Nos. 208 and 210 Main Street Johnstown, Pa. ISept. 6.-4m. OKDERS I5Y MAIL PROMPTLY FILLEO. ELECTION F RO C LA M AT ION- Pursuant toan Act of (funeral Assem" bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act relating to the Klections of this Commonwealth," approved the 21 day of July, A. I. 1H'!, I, William II. IJon ackkk, Hib Sheriff of the County of Cam bria, in the Commonwealth of l'ennsyl vnni.t, do hereby make known anil pive notice to the electors of the county aforesalil, that a General Election will lie held iu the said County of Cambria, on the SKCONI) TUES DAY OF OCTOHEI:, BKISit THK 14th DAY of THK month, at which time State and County officers will b elected r.s follows : One person for the office of Judjje of the Su preme Court of Pennsylvania. One person for the ollice of Stato Treasurer of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of Member of tho House of Representatives of Pennsylvania. One person for the office of .Sheritl of Cam bria county. One person for the oJEce of Treasurer of Cam bria county. One person for the office of Coir.misf ioner of Cambria county. One person for the office of roor House Di rector of Cambria eountv. One person for the office of Coroner of Cum bria, county. One person for the office of Auditor of Cam bria county. One person for the office of Jury Commission er of Cambria county. - I also hereby make known and give notice that the place of holding the aforesaid elee- : tion in the several Wards, Doroushs, Iis- tricts and Townships within the County of ; Cambria are as follows, to wit : I Tho electors of the district, composed of the Township of Allegheny, to meet at llraUy's School House, in wild township. Tlie electors of the district composed of the Towmdiip of Adams, to meet nt the School j House at Moscg Kriiiy's. in said township. j The electors of the district composed of the Township of Harr, to meet at School House No. H. in snid township. The electors of Cue district composed of ihe Township of Hlacklick, to meet at tho house of Aoram Makin, doe'd, in the village of Ilelsano. J The eleetoisof the district, composfil of the t Township of Cambria, to meet at the Court House 111 the lsoroujjn or r.oensourtr The electors or the district c Township of Carroll, to meet at in Carrolltown borough. The ireueral election in nil the Wards, Town ships, Districts and IJoro.ijhs of the County is to be opened between the houisof l! and t"o' o'elock in the forenoon, and shall continue without interruption or ndjoiirninent until 7 o'clock in the evening-, wheu ull polls shall be closed. And I further pive notice, as in and by the 13th Section of tho aforesaid Act, I am directed : That all persons, excepting Justices of tho Peace, who shall hold any office or appointment of prolit or trust under the Koternmeiit of the t. nited Btates,orot this state, or of an v city or incorporated district, whether a commissioned officer or ot her wise, a subordinate or aire tit who is hr shall be employed under the legislative. Judiciary, or executive depui I n.euts of this State, or of t he l'nite.1 States, or ot anv elt v or incorpnruted district, and also every inciifber of Congress, or of the Slate Legislature, and of the select and common councils of any cltv, or commissioner of any incorporated district, is bv law incapable of holding or exercising tit the (ume time the office or appointment of J ud -re. Inspector, or Clerk of any Election of this Commonwealth ; and that no' i nsnootor. or Jndifo, or any other officer of nny such election, s'-all he eligible to any ol'icvr then to be voted ior. .aiso. I'.v inom section ot an A'-t of s-m-mhly entitled "An Act relating to Elections and Tor other purpose?.'- npyo-ovod the mth rt-iv of April, 18.i. it is enacted that the roreWoiUii 13th Section shall not he so construed as to pre vent any military otlicer or boromrh officer from serving as.lu.iire or Inspector at any iren eral or tpcciul election held in this Common wealth,. Tlieyonotrd, special, city, incorporated dis trict and township elections, and all elections for Electors of President and Vice President of the United States, shall be held anil conducted by the inspectors and Judges elected us afore said, and by Clerks appointed as hcrcuf tc-r pro vided tor. The inspector and judge of the elections shall meet at the respective places appointed for holding the elections in tiiudisuict to which they respectively belong, before 7 o'clock in the morning, and each of said inspectors shall appoint one clerk, who shall be a fjualiiied voter of such district. Incase the person who shall have received tho second highest number of votes for inspec tor shall not attend on the day ot any election, then tho person who tliail have received the next hig-hest number of votes for judge at the next preceding election shall act as inspector in nis place, ami iu case tne Oh ! vvhern are you going, my amiable friend ? ob ! 'where are you going? Raid one to another. I am going, a new suit of clothes tobuy from S. J. Iless& Brother. Oh! where do they keep, ray amiable friend? oh! where do they keep? said he. They keep at 141 Main utreet, and their store you shall quickly see. Then I will go with you, nay amiable friend then I will go with you, Raid he. So thev hoth went together and with suita for mild weather they were soon fitted to a T, T T Go thou aud do likewise, dear reader. NOTICE! Having purchased at Con6table'B sale the following described personal property, which I have left with Mrs. Catherine Hippo, of Susquehanna township, Cambria oounty, all persons aie hereby cau- i.,,wil inruinct infr.i-rr.t-i ii cr in unv wnv wittl Said property, to wit : 1 cooking-stove and utensils, Iset wooden chairs, 1 set dishes, 1 table, 1 chest, 2 hebstcads ami bedding. 1 clock, 2 buckets, 1 brass kettle and lot cf tinware. ANlKEY KEITH. Green Twp., Indiana Co, Pa. Ul TRUSTEE'S SALE. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Cam bria, there will be exposed to Public Sale, c.n the premises in Ulackiick township, on t Ki lt 4 V. the Ittlli lny oroclnbrr next. t 2 o'clock. 1. !!., bv public vendueor outcry, the following described real estate, of whtcU Abraham C. Makin, late of "d township, dieil seized, to wit : All that certain 11 Lt h or PA K CF.L OF LAXO situated in the Township of Hlacklick, In the Oouuly of Cambria, Slate of Pennsylvania, bounded and described as fol lows: Heginnfng at a hemlock, on the tract of which this is a part, and of the tract Oeorge Slaught: thence south 2. degrees, west 150 norches. to a hemlock : thence north 167 perch es to a post ; thence north 5 degrees, cast 130 nerohes, to a falleu beech; thence south 10" nerchos to the place of beginning containing 150 ACKKS, and the usual allowance ot six ier cent, for roads, about a5 Acres being cleared, having thereon erected a t wo-story PLANK HOUS1S and a sanall LOG BAKN. Teiims or Sal. The cost incident to parti tlon and sale to be paid on confirmation or sule, two-thirdsof the balance of the purchase mon ey to be paid to the hnira aud legal representa tives of the said deceased or tho rarties entitled thereto, in one year thereafter, with Hitcrv and the remaining third to remain a lieu on the nromises until the death of Elizabeth Wilson, late Eiiwtbtti Makin, widow of said deceased, the interest whereof to be paii annually and nunt-tually to her during ber lifetime, and at her death the said remaining third to be paid to the huirsand legal representatives aforesaid or the persons then legally entitled to the same the Durcbaser to enter into recognizance in the Orphans' Court, with sufficient surety, to be annroved Of by said Court, for the payment of the balance of the purchase money afore said w- - &ONACKEK. Trustee ' cpt. IZ, 173.-1 SilUilj. , - - - - - - - -- - v i . - w i " ' "i ciuiii otn nosed of tho ' nave received the highest number of votes for l School House , inspector shall not attend, tiie pel .on elected juuge Mian appoint, an inspector in tus place. The e lectors of the district composed of tho And in case the person elected judge shall not Borough of Carrolltown, to meet at the School I aireini, in en the inspector who shall hare re House in said borough. I w.ved the highest u umber of votes shall np- Tue electors of the district composed or tne Township of Chest, to in-jet at School House Xo. 3, in said township. The electors or the district composed of the Borough or Chcft Springs, to meet at the house of .lacob Wagner, iu said borough. The electors of the district composed of the Township of Clearfield. to meet al School House No. 3, adjoining the village of St. Aujfusiine, iu said township. The electors of the district composed of the Township of Couemnugh. to meet at the School House at Singer's, in said township, T'l . 1 ...... .- . . f .1... -J-.-.--1'- - . Borough of t onemntigh, to meet as fo.lows: First Ward, at the house of Peter Maltxiu, in said First Ward; Second Wa d. at. the house of Henry C. Dishoiig. in s;id Second Ward. The electors of the district composed of the Borough of Cambria, to meet at School House No. 2, in said borough. Tha electors of the district composed of the Borough of Coopei-sdalc, to meet at the School House in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the Township of Croylc, to meet at School House in the village of Summcrhiil, in said township. The electors of the district composed of tho Borough of F.ast Conemaugh. to meet at the house of Hiiniel Confer, in said borough. - The electors of the district composed of the Borough of Kbensburg, to meet as follows: Kast Ward, in the Court Koom. iu said Ward; West Ward, in (j rami J tiry Boom, in Kast Ward. The electors of ihe district composed of the Borough of Frankliu, to muct at School House in said borough. The electors of the district composed of tho Township of GalMtzin, to meet at the School House in lowu of (iallitziu, in said township. The electors of tho district composed of vhe Township of Jackson, to meet at the house of Henry Kager, iu said township. The electors of the district composed of the Borough of Johnstown, to meet ns follows: First Ward, at Public School Koom No. 5, iu said Ward ; Second Ward, at the office of Jos. S Strajief, Ksq-, on Market street, iu said Ward ; Third Ward, at the house of John Brady, on Franklin street, in said Ward, Fourth Ward, nt t he house of John Trcfts, in said Ward; Fifth Ward, at the Kcnivillc School House, in said Ward : Sixth Ward, at the Johnstown Pottery, In said Ward. The electors of the district composed of the Borough of Loretto, to meet at School House iu said borough. The electors of the diltrict composed of the Townsr.ip of Munster, to meet at the ware house of Aug, Durbin, in the village of Mun ster, in said township. The electors or the district composed of the Borough of MillvUle, to niuc-t at the Frankliu House, in snid borough. The eleotors of the district composed of the Borough of Prospect, to meet at the School House iu said borough. The electors of the district composed the Township of Uichland. to meet at the house of Joseph Geis. iu said township. The electors of the district composed of tho Township of Sumiuerhill, to meet at the School House iu the Borough or Wilmore. The electors of the district composed of the Borough of Suminitvillc, to meet ut the School House iu siiii borough. The electors of the district composed of the Township of Susquehanna, to meet ut the house of Michael Piatt, in said township. . The electors of tho district composed of tho Township of Taylor, to meet at School House ' near Win. Headrick's, in said township. The electors of the district ct imposed of tho Borough of Woodvale, to meet at SH.-b.ool House in said borough. The electors of the district composed of the Township of Washii.gton, to meet at the School House at the Foot of Plane No. 4, in said twp. The electors of tho district com posed of the Township of White, to meet at the house of John Beers. In said township. The electors of the district composed of the Township of Voder, to mwl as follows: First Division, at the house of Win. A. Hicks. In said towuship; Second Division, at ilam's ScUvul I House, in said t?wot;bip. point a judge in nis place, ami it any vacancy shall continue in the board for the space of one nour auer tne tune nxea ny law for the open ing of the election, tho qualified voters or the township, ward or district for which such olfi ccrs have been elected, present at the place ot election, shall elect some of their number to Ull the vacancy. In case any clerk appointed underthe provi sions of this act shall neglect to attend to any election during the said year, it shall be the duty of the inspector who appointed said clerk, or the person tilling tho otIic- of such itiio.. - .u upNiui it mnmmc person as clerk, qualified as aforesaid, who shall perform the duties or the year. It shall be the doty of tho several assessors, respectively, to attend at the place of holding every general, special or township election, during the whole time said election is kept open, tor the purpose of giving information to the inspectors and the judge when called on, in relation to the right of any person usiH.-ssed by them to vote at such election, or such other matters in relation to the assessment of voters i as the said inr-peotors, or cither ot them, shall : from time to time retiiire. j No person shall be permitted to vote at any ! election, as aforesaid, other than a freeman of I the age of twenty-one years or more who shall have resided in the State ut least one year, ami in the election district where he oilers to vote ut. least ten days immediately preceding such election, and lias within two years paid a State or county tax. which shall have been assessed at least ten days before the election. But a oitiacn of tho United States who has previously been a qualified voter of this Stale and re moved therefrom and returned, and who shall have resided in the election district and paid taxes as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote at ter residing in the Stat.-sir mouths. I'ruri icd. That the freemen, citizens of the UuileJ States, between twenty-one and twenty-two years, who have resided in an election disti.ct as aforesaid, shall be entitled to vote, althoiixfi they shall not nave pani taxes. Jo name bnliitanls furnished liy Coin in issioneis. First, be produces a receipt for the payment within two years oi a .-lain ot t'"inij in. si- An Art regulating tho mode of voting at all the elections Iu Ihe several counties of thi commonwealth, approved March ;Jth, isiki. muiiiM. it rmicrd ;,. the Scuate cind Hjn.r. tit .Vi'i'fooilufitVM ,.f lt C,,ii,i,erturitJi fViii'yi-uii.i t, ti.-iiriul '.-tmnmlWi in. t.umi it ik hinl.v enacted I. a thr tidlifiif ) of the i?nr. That thcijtialitlcd VotcrsoT the several counties of this Commonwealth, at the general, town ship, borough or special elections, are hereby hereafter aiuhoried and required to vote by tickets printed or written, or partly printed and pattly written, severally classified a fol lows: One ticket shall embrace the names of all Judges of Courts voted for, and bo lahellcd outside Judiciary"; one ticket shall cuibraco the names of ull Stato ollicers voted for. and bo labelled -State"; one ticket shall em brace the names of all County officer voted for, and bo labelled "County"; one ticket thull embrace the names of all Township otficors voted for, uud be labelled Township" ; one ticket shall embrace tho names of all Borough officers vo ted for, and be labelled "Borough"; and each class sha 'I be deposited in n separate ballot-box. AVKNPME.XT TO THK U. S. CojiSTITCTlOJX. Section 1. 'i he right of citizens of the United States to vide shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any State on account of race, color, or previous condition of scrvi tilde. 1 FlItST AND SECOSD SkiTIONS OF ACT Or COJt 1 tiitcss or M Ain u :d, .70. Sr.o. 1. lie it enaetrd bu the Semite nnd Iouf I of itept-rwutfif trr (fir L'nifd Sfut of .4mcr- K i in Count a (iwmlilfii. That all citizens of the United States who are or shuii otherwise be entitled to vote at any election by the people, in any Slate, Territory, liistrict. County, City, Parish, Towuship, School District. Municipal I ity, or other torrilarial sub-division, shall be ! entitled and allowed to vote at all such elcc ! lions, without distinction of race, color, or pre j vious condition of servitude, any constitution, law, custom, usage or regulation of any Stato I or Territory, or by or under its authority, to ! the contrary notwithstanding. SfcX". 2. And te it Uirilirr enacted. That if by j or under the authority of the constitution or j laws of any State, or the laws of any Territory, j any act is or shall be required to be done as a ; prerequisite or qualitlcctioi. for voting, and by such constitution or law persons or otficors ar j or shall be charged with the performance of 1 duties in furnishing to citizens an opportunity 1 to perform such prerequisite or to become j qualified to vote, it shall be the duty of every ; person and officer to give all citizens of the Uni ted States the same nnd tqual opportunity to perforin such prerequisite and to become qual ified to vote, without distinction of raeis color, or previous condition ol servitude; and if any such person, or order shall refuse or knowingly omit to givt bill otlcct to this section, he shall, for every such otfenee, forfeit and pay the sum of lie hundred dollars to the person aggrieved thereby, to be recovered by an action on the case, with full costs and such allowance for counsel fees as the court shall deem just, and sl-.nll also, for every such offense, be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, on convic tion thereof, be lined not less than live hundred dollars, or lie imprisoned not less than one month nor more than one year, or both, at tho discretion of the court. Section 1i of an Act of toe Pennsylvania i.fgisi.atcke ok a phil 6, a- d. 1s70. Sec. 10. That so much of every Act or Assem bly .s provides that only white freemen are en titled to vote, or be registered as voters, or as claiming to vote at any general or special elec tion of this commonweal III, be and the same Is hereby repealed.and that hereafter all freemen, without distinction of color, shall be enrolled and registered according to tho provisions of tha 1st Section of an Act, approved 17th April. 1 s. entitled "An Act further supplemental to he Act relating to the Elections of this Com monwealth," and, when otherwise qualified under the existing laws, bo entitled to vote at all general and special elections in this com monwealth. Dutiks or mi Rktchn Jcdges, Pursuant io the provisions contained in the TCl h Suction of the Act first aforesaid, the J udg es or the aforesaid districts shall respectively take charge of the certificate or return of the election iu their respective districts, and pro duce them at a meeting of one J udge f i om each district, at the Coder llm'SK in thk Bohocgii i i r KuKNsnciiG. on the third day after the day of election, being on I'rida) , the I7lh day of October, IST3. at 10 o'clock, A. M., ai:d then and there to do and perform the duties required by law of said Judges. Also, that where a Judge, bv sickness or unavoidable accident, is unable to attend such mooting of Judges, theu v.itmuiiti . ilcuiu nfoi ii tc taken cliargo of by one of the Inspectors or Clerks of the election of the district, who shall do and per form the duties required of said Judge unable to attend. ivm under mjr hand, at my office in F.bens burg, this 0th day of Septcml.er, in the year of our Ird one thousand -ight;hundred and sov-enty-three.and of the independence of the Uni ted States of America tho ninel v-eighth. Sept. 12. -4t. W. B. BONACKER, Sheriff. Part e's Marble Works, 139 franklin Street, JuliitOYtn, MONUMENTS. HEAD and TOMB STONES. COUNTF.K and CABI NET SLABS, MASTKI.s, &c. manu factured of the very l-st Italian and American Marbles. Entire satisfac tion guaranteed in price, design and execution of work. lj; k i.- oriM-is re-pcci i ii o to!iciieu bT-i ....... I .. I-.H...I ... 1? .r. uoo i I i fill i I iin.-n .1 l iiic oj low est -ash rates. Trv us. Oct. 2t.-m. JOHN PAKKK. USX DMm MJRBLE WORKS! suau noi nave pain tax. ( - m - -- - i person shall be permitted to vote whose j frt t MEN I . o is not contained in the list of taxable in- i ;' NlbU tiinia furnished by Coiiiiuissioncis, unless i " I-.Ijf. ii-.i man 131 I rarKlin Street, JobuKlown; .IOSIV IV. I.OfiW. - Proprietor. uNUMKNTS, HEAD anii TOMB STONES. a M CABINET SLABS. AND manufactured of the very best Ital ian and American Marbles. Perfect satisfac tion in work, design and price guaranteed. sessed agreeably to the Constitution, and give . - inters respect I ully solicited and prompt satisfactorv evidence, either on his or-.th or at- ', ly oxo :ed. .lihiistowo.Nor.il, .l.-ff.l tii-mat ion of anotner, iiiai lie uns paia pucu a tax, or ou failure to procure a receipt, shall make oath to the payment thereof. Second, if between the ago of t wenty-onv and twenty-two vears, he shall depose on oath or alfirmatioii that he has resided in this State at least one year next before his application, and make such proof of residence in the district as is re quired by this act, ami that he does verily be- : lieve from the account given him that he is of j tho nge aforesaid, and such other evidence a j Is required by this net : whereupon the name i of the person thus admitted to vote shall be in. j serted in the alphabetical list by tue inspec- tors and a note made opposite thereto by writ- iug the word "tax," if he shall be admitted to : vote by reason of having paid tax, or the word ! "age.""if he shall be admitted to vole by reason of such age; and the same shall be called out to the clerk, who shall make the like notes ou j the list of voters kept by n.ein. I In all cases where the name of the pcrsou claiming to vote is found oil the bst fnriiishu.l by the commissioners. and assessors, of ins right to vote, whether loimd thereon or not. ,s ob ieote.l to l.v nnv oualilo'd citizen, it shall be tho : dutv of the inspectors to examine such person ADM I X ISTK AT011S' NOTICE Letters of Administration on the Ks tato of Amihkw Wuuu. la to of Cambria lo wa sh i i. Cambria county. loecned, having bcoa granted to the undersigned by the Register of said county, all persons indebted to said Es tate aro requested to make immediate la.r tnent, and those havingcl.-iiinsn.-ainstthesariie will present them proporly authenticated fur tcUl,..lcut. THFI:.,A A". WETBI.K. A.,tu'X. THOMAS HOOVER, Adm'r. Cumbria Twp., Aug. s, JPKNDKXT VOTERS OF CAM- 4o.iIi.iub t rv rt tr Ii 4-t I'll) I III on oatu as to m qui"'- - to have resided witlnu the State for ono ei.r or more, his oath shall uot be suthc.cut proof all-ill HlHbH MI'lMil It Ml . who sluiU Ue a qualincd ided in fho district ior Stvear thereof, but he tine competent witm . ... ii.... I... t,:is 1-C f-iecior, ... .,.iv non e than tea days next mimed uit O V m ue Miioi , himself t lrii h a bouatide residence, in pursuance ot bis lawful calling, is if. said district, and that hi) .n.Ti.ot remove into . saia di5UK;t for the pur- e"VSn' a ' sl laakv dm.- proof. U riuirtd. of Ins re -deuce and payment of (. us aforesaid, shall ' nvi Tito min'i I rtni 4 rul'.VTV : Disgusted with this day doings in the Democratic t ounty Convention. I herehv oflor in vs.-lf as nn Ind iieiidr.nt Cuiirti tl.tie for ti e oi'i" of SM I'-KiKF. and pledge my waf ir elected, to liiilili Oso duties faithfully aiiJ lo tho bcit cf pi ability. JAM US BENFO RX. Jiinu 7?, l7S.-3ni Johruttown, ia TTaUK WAX TKD.Focr Thois- ,.Mi Corps OAK AND HRillWK BARK wanted at the new Tannery. Wcirale, Johns town. Cash paid on delivery. Apply to or ad dress W. 1 1 . KOS EN STEEL, i StXv June B. 1S73.-1iu. ' Johnstown P. O. V OTIC I'. Notice is hereby piveA A-' to all parties itidebteri to the uudcrated that he is iu need of money, and oiu Wave tu Tlu-Rw who dot-ire to save coets wiH do so by cai:itig and settling at on.ee, ... I.Wusburg Aujj.ll, T. . LUTTK1NGEU,
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