1 "
THURSDAY, AUGUST 23.i86a.-
KEPUBLmkX UNWN ' TICKET.
With' mrtt tovrttrd none, with charity for
all, 'with firinftrss in the right, its God gives
ns to se the right, let ns strive on to finish
the work w are In ; to bind up the nation's
wounds; tJ cre for him who shall haTe
borne the bottle, and for his widow and his
orphan; va -do all which may achieva and
cherish, ft jast and a laetiog pence among out
elv and all nations. Abraham Lincoln's
fjwfxf Inaugural Address.
OOVESWOR :
Cn. JOHN W. GEARY, of Cumberland to.
CCSOHEJS :
DANTEL J. WORRELL, of Johnstown.
Sulject to decision of Congressional Confersnce.')
appbmblv :
JOnK J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
AssociAtK judges:
JOTTN "WILLIAMS, of Ebensbnrg.
CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johnstown.
nroiRTrB and becoiter :
"WILLIAM A M 'DERM ITT, of Clearfield lp
COMMISSIONER :
HEKRY FOSTER, of "White township.
AruiTOR :
JAMES M. COOPER, of Taylor township.
pooh worse pirector :
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township.
Arrival or Cockalorum Lnffln
6(ok. HE HIMSELF ANNOUNCES HIS COMING
HE RECIPROCATES CIVILITIES
nE ADVISES TIIE PEOPLE!
For pome time past, rumors have been
afloat that our cotemporary, the Democrat
tt' Sentinel, was to undergo a change in its
editorial, as also in its financial, depart
ment. Last week,, these rumors pave
place to a positive statement to the effect
that a W. II. M'Eorue, hitherto of
Wilmore, in this county, had purchased
the establishment and assumed his posi
tion in the editorial 6anctum. We beseech
the pardon of our readers for supposing
that only an ordinary personage, a gen
tleman of good manners and of respecta
ble culture, was about to become a resi
dent of our quiet " village. We beg
forgiveness, also, of Cockalorum for our
egregious mistake in supposing him to be
on ordinary personage as before described.
We confess that we were napping, and so
failed to discover the true title of our
heroic adventisf. Laboring under our
strong delusion, we penned the following
paragraph, wherein we sought to" extend
an ordinary courtesy and welcome :
"A Cn asoe. Mr. Clark "Wilson haa disposed
of the Dent. $ Sent, establishment t Mr. W.
H. M'Enrae, by whom it will hereafter be
conducted. The outgoing and incoming
editors have our best wishes."
We deeply regret the modesty of our
brief announcement. Had we known the
other titles that of right are to be claimed
by the individual whose coming we her
alded, we would have made an endeavor
to be equal to the jjecasion. A3 the next
best thing to be done, we herewith give
the public all the principal acts and
savings of
COCKALORUM LAFFINSTOK
Eubequent to his arrival. But few per
Eons, very few indeed, were aware our
town was to be honored by one eo distin
guished. In fact, most, if not all, of those
who were confidentially made aware of
Cockalorum Laffinstok's coming, inno
cently supposed him to be what the
modest title we gave him indicated. But
they were deceived.
- COCKALORUM ANNOUNCES III8 COMING.
"We come amongst yon not us a 6tranger
to battle for the right! of Democracy, nor as
a pleading supplicant for your smiles and
approbation. Claiming little Cambrians the
land of our nativity, there is no necessity
that we should iisk for a continuance of the
patronage heretofore extended to the Democrat
$ Sentinel."
COCKALORUM RECIPROCATES.
We need not preface the reciprocation
by any cxterded remarks. Suflice it to
pay that no one whose veins are not full
of the purest Laffinstok blood could have
replied to our welcome in the following
peculiar style :
"We return thanks to our neighbors of the
Alleghnnian, for their we!l-wishes in our new
enterprise. Although their color is somewhat
different from ours, their wishes of success
are nevertheless accepted." :
Tho only explanation of this allusion
to color wo can give is the supposition
that the Laffinstok family suppose
themselves to have inherited the blood of
tho African general Hannibal. But we
refrain from asserting ihi, and ask our
readers to bo content with taking for
granted that the allusion is to the African
blood permeating through that of the
Laffinstok's, without inquiring whether it
is traceable to Hannibal or not.
FURTHER MAGNANIMOUS CONDUCT OF
COCKALORUM LAFFINSTOK.
He says :
"While looking out of our sairetum window
yesterday, a cullered gal of African descent
looked up and smiled approvingly at ns. We
suppose she thought 6he was passing The
Alleghaninn office."
A few families of African descent have
been residing in, our midst for some year.-",
but as they are universally known to
conduct themselves with propriety and
humble madesty, the only explanation we
cau suggest of thtf foregoins alleged occur
rence is that the female person alluded to
is a member of the Cockalorum Laffinstock
family, whohirtng accompanied Cockalo
rum Laffinstock hither, consented to play
the part ascribed to her. As the peTsona
of color in our community always demean
themselves properly, and do not seek to
form acquaintance with the like of Cock
alorum, we are made con fid en! in our
assertion that Cockalorum has no allusion
to them in tho magnanimous article we
have clipped from his paper.
TJCMIL1TY AND REFINEMENT O COCKA
LORUM LA FFI N 8TOK.
The following is a fair example of
Cockalorum's English, and shows at once
the humility and the superior refinement
of tho Laffinstok b!ood :
""Wjistib. Local matter from every sec
tion of the country, subscribers for the Senti
nel and a n'gger baby to worship in spare
moments, and also to keep ns in mind of our
insignificance."
COCKALORUM OFFER8 BIS ADVICE TO
6UCH CITIZENS A8 COMPOSE OUR BABE
PALL CLUB.
Before giving the remarks of this dis
tinguished member of the Laffinstok lin
eage, we will furnish a sketch of those
persons who compose the club. There
are forty-three regular members, some of
whom are members more for the sake of
encouraging a manly and innocent sport
than any other purpose. The members
who visit the grounds of the club and
take an active part in the games number
about thirty-five. Of these, eight were
too young to bo included in any draft
ordered. Nevertheless, twenty-three were
in active service in the army. Those
that served with the militia are not coun
ted as having been in the service. Of
the twenty-three in the army, eight act
with the late Democratic but now National
Union party, and fifteen with the National
Republican party. Among the Democrats
are some who have borne wounds,
some who have suffered imprisonment,
and some both wounds and imprisonment.
Among the Republicans are men of whom
the same may be said with equal truth.
Not one in the club has ever been t
Canada refugee, a laurel or a thistle eater,
or sought at any time by flight, or by
concealment, to escape the Tigors of con
ecription. Nor is there one against whom
any charge has at any time been brought
of endeavoring to evade his liability to
conscription by any dishonorable means
whatever. Every member old enough to
act on his own responsibility has some
reputable calling. We wish to show you,
dear reader, not that the members of the
club and Cockalorum Laffinstok arc
equals, but that Cockalorum Laffinstok
in. giving his Baconic fj) advico to the
club was speaking to men who, though
not of distinguished origin, are able every
one of them to date his ancestry as begin
ning with Mr. Adam, proprietor of an
Edenic garden, situated on the eastern
border of the Mediterranean. But here
are the word? of Cockalorum Laffinstok:
"The Base Ball Club of this place still con
tinues the practice of this innocent amuse
ment. It is good exercise for small school
boys, but we do not approve of men between
twenty-one and forty-five engaging in it. A
great many who are now counted good on
"home runs" could scarcely walk one hun
dred ynrd3 when the Government ordered a
draft. How is it, Base Ball players ?"
COCKALORUM LAFFINSTOK'S PATRIOTIC
ELOQUENCE.
''The Sentinel will be published without
fear, favor, or distinction. The frowing walls
of Fort Lafajette and Mifflin no longer are
opened to receive us. The bell of Seward no
longer demands incarceration. The garments
dyed in blood have passed away. The reign
of terror is at an end. The midnight slum
bers of our citizens will no longer be dis
turbed by the tramp of the press gang or the
defiant ytlls of the 'truly loyal.' All these
scenes have been enacted, kind reader, within
the 1 jst six years.
And what has been the
result?
''The question can be answered by the most
illiterate amongst you. A few words will
embrace all, namely: Taxes, Niggers, and a
divided Union.
"With these few words intended as an in
troduction where none !s needed, we enter
upon the publication of the Democrat $ Sen
tinel, hoping that it will receive the support
and approval of our Democratic friends, as
long as it upholds Democratic principles and
no longer."
LAFFINSTOK A POET.
A& an introduction to Cockalorum's
sublime verse, we give two lines from an
obPcure English poet named William
Shakspeare :
"I had rather be a kitten and cry mew
Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers."
But the lines of Laffinstok not beinir
guilty of metre, cannot come under the
denunciation of W. Shakspeare. The
effort of Cockalorum, of which we will
give you an example, is a parody on a
poem called "The Raven" by Edgar A.
Poe, who (we may as well tell it) had no
Laffinstok blood in hh veins :
"Then I pondered o'er my fate and thought
of my native State,
While the sweat adown my brow did freely
pour,
I could not then repent so away to h 1 I
went.
While a sweet negro scent brought me head-
" Jong to the door, .
Brought me headlong to that fearful prison
door.
Where I should remain forevermore.
I had not long to wait, soon hinges bejan
to grate,
And the d 1 made his appearance at the
door,
He welcomed me with pride and asked me
when I died,
And said he would me guide to a cell on the.
first floor,
a cell on the rst. floor jastr6pVosiie-thefabl to kceffth-Jjr;ar.jBOt,jJtfiaw?
Wber 1 8hoiema!areVeore; I fcSft
And
leave him.
lion. IXelster Clymer and Gov
James I Orr. . ; 1;
During the sitting of the late Phila
delphia Convention, tho Central Johnson
and Clymer Club held a meeting each
evening. Among other persons of note,
who made ppeecbes, was Governor James
L. Orr, of South Carolina. The fact that
Governor Orr had been in active rebellion
against the United States seems not to
have abated his popularity with Clymer
Democrats a single iota, for upon ascend
ing the stage, he was greeted with three
cheers, and upon rising to speak, he was
loudly applauded and again given three
cheers As was natural and proper, he
congratulated himself on being able again
to be by the side of his old Democratic
brethren. Governor Orr makes very fair,
promises. He makes the people of the
South appear very contrite and willing
to do more to uphold the results of the
war than even the steadfast North.
Of the public debt he says : "Although
your public debt was contracted in a war
against that section from which I came, I
should feel that any rcpudiatioa of that
debt tarnished my honor." Governor Orr
for several sessions was a member of the
H"uso of Representatives and once its
Speaker. At each session, and when he
became Speaker, he took a solemn oath
to support the Constitution of the United
States; yet in sixty-one, he violated his
oath and plunged into rebellion. Hence,
it is very natural to take the Governor's
fair promises at a pretty large discount.
. Then, again, for the Governor, in speak-
ing to Northern people, to call the public
debt "your public debt" and to say as he
does, "I am in favor of acknowledging
all debts contracted by your government,
or my government, for whatever purpose,"
is simply to vtter words tha: at the North
will mean one thing and at the South may
mean another. The people of Pennsylva
nia will not likely be deceived by such
juggling. The Governor has made more
straightforward promises many a time, and
broke them as he would a thread.
On behalf of the people of the South,
the Governor says : "The Nationality of
the Government has been definitely set
tled. The Union is inseparable and the
South is ready to stand to the decree made
upon the field of battle. We accept the
decision, and intend to carry it out, and
to aid you in carrying it out." Very good,
so far as it goes, but the Nationality of
the country is not the only thing settled
by the war. Also, "the people of the
South are better satisfied with the settle
ment than if it had been a decree made
by the most powerful government on
earth."
Some of our readers may think these
promises indicato the true feeling of the
people of South Carolina, but let us ex
amine the acts of the people of that Slate
through their chosen Legislature and
State Convention.
Tho President required of South Caro
lina during the fall of last year that she
would ratify the amendment abolishing'
slavery, that she would repudiate all debts
contracted to aid the rebellion, that the
ordinance of secession should be declared
void from the first, and he also desired
the passage of a code in refereoce to free
persons of color that would be acceptable
to the country, at the same time doing
justice to the white and colored population.
South Carolina ratified the amendment
abolishing slavery under the pressure of
a telegram saying, "The President consid
ers the acceptance of the amendment by
South Carolina as indispensable to a res
toration of her relations with the other
States of the Union." Previous to this,
her Legislature refused to ratify the
amendment.
Her Convention repealed the secession
ordinance, , but adjourned refusing to
declare it void from the beginning. Yet
Governor Orr expects the loyal North to
believe hi saying that the people he rep
resents accept it as settled that the Union
is inseparable.
The State has not to this day disavowed
"debts and obligations created or assumed
in her name on behalf or in aid of the
rebellion." Nor does Governor Orr inti
mate any intention of her so doing.
She did, however, pass a code lor her
freo negroes, of which the following are
featurts and extracts : That a free person
of color shall not sell any garden vegeta
ble, cereal, fresh or salt meat, poultry, or
any product of a farm, without authority
from his master, or a district judge, or a
magistrate.
All persons of color making contracts
for their service or labor shall be known
as servants, and -those with . whom they
contract, as masters.
District judges may bind as apprentices
negro children between 18 and 21';fe'ars
2 of ag wboso parents aro not apparently
whera thia Wa -nuts h.'W 4 whenever - inejur utofrogra-. w
,r T?-fTiil
contamlnalionT This code as so noton-
ouslywcked that Gen. Sickles to the
present time prohibits its enforcement.
Who shall we DcKeve-Gov. Orr.speaking
for" SouHh 'Carolina or. Suth iQaroUna
herself? , , . " y
. - The Johnson Conyention which met
in Philadelphia last week ,wa3 as respect
able in point, of numbers' and 'talent as
Democratic convocations usually arc.
Doolittle, Cowan & Co. engineered the
concern, assisted by a horde of lesser lu
minaries. The great work, in fact the
only work achieved by the Convention
was the fulmination of a "Platform of
Principles" and an "Address to the people
of the United States," in each of which
the main idea underlying the mass of
words is that rebel Congressmen should
be allowed to represent rebel constituen
cies in the National Legislature. The
proceedings of the Convention were laid
before the President on Saturday by
Messrs.xBandall & (o.t on which occasion
the President made acharacterieticjspeech,
saying much about the Convention, more
about the Constitution and the Union, but
most about his "policy."
The Mifflin County Convention met in
Lewistown on the 13th inst , and appoint
ed D. W. Woods, Jesse JMendenhall and
John Henry, jr., Congressional conferees,
with instructions to support Col. John P.
Taylor, of Mifflin, as their first choice for
Congress, and D. J. Morrell, of Cambria,
as their second choice.
- Tho Huntingdon County Convention
met in Huntingdon on the 14th inst.,
and" jnstructed their Congressional con
iefees to vote" for Capt. Bricc X. Blair, of
Huntingdon, for Congress.
.'
Pennsylvania Sends Greeting to
. . the Loyalists of the South.
The Union State Central Committc of
Pennsylvania has issued the following
address, extendiug a hearty welcome to
the patriots of the South who will meet
in convention in Philadelphia on the 3d
proximo :
Philadelphia, Aug 16.
The Union State Central Committee of
Pennsylvania send greeting to their bravo
Union brothers of .the South, and extend
to them a heart welcome, on theoccaion
ot their meeting in this city, on Monday,
the 3d day of September next.
History iurni.-hes uo parallel to the
patriotism, courage and fidelity of those
men who, from the beginning of the.
rebellion to the end, fought the good
fight, and kept the faith.
The question to be decided is whether
loyalty is to be proscribed and punished
in the persons of patriots like these, or
treason rewarded and houored in the per
sons ot the guilty authors and agents of
the rebellion. Shall the loyal masses or
the baffled and defeated traitors govern
the country? In these great issues all
are vitally concerned, and our Southern
compatriots have instinctively turned
toward the spot whence the Great.Charter
of American Liberty was first proclaimed,
and propose, within the sacred shadows
of Independence Hall, to renew their
J vows of fidelity to tha principles of that
immoitai crceu, ana to aice counsel wnn
ineir union irienas.
"On behalf of the loyal men of the
Commonwealth ol Pennsylvania, this
Committee hereby gratefully extend a
cordial welcome to these "patriots and
friends from the Southern States. All
who come will be received with open arms
and warm hearts.
' The Union men of the entire Common
wealth are cordially and earnestly iuvited
to come here and honor the occasion with
their presence, and to enable all to confer
together upon the present and future of
our imperiled country.
It is also suggested and recommended
that our friends from other States send
delegations here on this important occa
eionj not to sit in convention, but to cheer
and ico-operate with these tried champions
of liberty from the South.
" By order of the Committee.
f " Ftt. Jordan, Chairman.
'
Maximilian of Mexico having declar
ed a blockade of the 'port of Matamoras
and other Mexican ports, unsupported by
competent military or naval force, Presi
dent Johnson has issued a proclamation
proclaiming and declaring that the block
ade is held, and will be held by the
United States to be absolutely null aod
void against the Government and citizens
of the United States, and that any at
tempt which shall be made to enforce the
same agairisc the Government or citizens
of the United States will be disavowed. "
The latest news by the Atlantic Ca
ble is, to the effect that negotiations for
the establishment of peace between Prus
sia and Austria aTe in progress, and that
peace is regarded certain.
' -"-President Johnson has issued a proc
lamation releasing Texas from the opera
tions of martial law, and restoring it to
the regular State authpritiei rebels.
' -Darwin A. Finney haa been nomina
ted for Congress in the 20th Pa. district,
to succeed C. Y- Culver.
i The cholera is prevailing to a fearful
extont in Cincinnati and other Western
cities. .
-Another Fenian raid. into Canada is
feared.
- Thad. Stevens has been renominated
for Cougreet in the Lancaster district.
A Prophetic Letter.
f ':
o'lbe- whole- country are awaro of the
manly, course pursued by Gen.' Geary, as
Governor of Kansas, under Pierce, but
few have seen his appeal to James Bu
chanan not to betray his country, by ad
hering to a cabal of traitors .who - had
ruled Pierce and nearly ruined Kansas.
As an evidence of his fidelity to principle,
and his remarkable foresight, wo reprint
the following letter from Gn. Geary to
James Buchanan, dated February 12th,
1857. Here, as in a mirror, he seemed
to foresee and.to foretell the awful revenge
that would punish any want of fidelity on
the part of the Executive. He counsels
James Buchanan, almost in set terms,
what to do to save the republic from the
plots of Jefferson Davis, and he predicts
that if Jefferson Davis is permitted to
carry out his policy, "the entire country
will be involved in calamities too dread
ful to contemplate and as disastrous as
any that could befall a nation." But
James Buchanan was deaf to all such ap
peals, and General Geary, finding himself
deserted by his chief, resigned his office,
and was succeeded by Robert J. Walker,
another Democrat, who was sent to Kan
sas in the-belief that he . would prove a
more willing instrument. The. catastro
phe was completed by the indignant re
fusal of that eminent statesman to do the
work which had disgusted and disheart
ened both his heroic predecessors. No
true Pennsylvanian can read this letter of
Gen. Geary without recalling the whole
history of Buchanan's administration, and
without feeling a new sense of gratitude
tha the citizen who, nearly ten years
ago, thought and wrote in this way, is
shortly to assume the Executive chair of
this Kreat State :
"Executive Department,
MEItT, I
"Lecompton, Kansas Territory,
"February 12, 1857
"Hon. James Buchanan Dear Sir :
No apology is needed for my again ad
dressing you. notwithstanding my last
letter was written only two days ago. In
that I informed you, at considerable
length, of the condition of affairs in this
territory, of certain outrages that have
recently been committed, of the character
of tho men, mostly Government officials,
by whom thtse outrages were instigated,
and that my situation ar.d usefulness here
would depend mainly upon the support of
the General Government in my endeavors
to maintain the peace and promote the
welfare of the Territory. Siuce then new
developements have occurred justifying
all I then wrote, and of which it is impor
tant you should be apprised.
; "From reliable sources information has
been received that uew plans are being
formed, not ouly to assassinate myself and
certain meuibers of my household, but to
crcnte a breach of the peace, which threat
ens to be far more serious than the out
rages that have been suppressed, and
whivh have for their ultimate. aim nothing
short of the dissolution of the Union .in
case of the failure of the unjust aud iula
mous attempts that are beini; made to force
the institution of slavery upou the . unwil
ling people of this Territory.
Having positive assurance of the
truth of such reports, which have reached
me from sundry sources, and being satis
fied that the danger was imminent, and
that prompt action was needed to avert if,
I at onct addressed a communication to
General Persifer F. Smith, at Fort Leav
enworth, apprising him of the facts, and
asking him to snd to my assistance two
companies of cavalry. I made this reque.-t
in accordance with unrevoked instructions
f'rnm the President, 'to maintain order
and quiet in the Territory of Kansas, ard
if disturbance occur therein to bring to
punishment the offenders;' and with the
firm belief that the assurances received by
me ironi tne same nigii source, mat in
carrying out these instructions I would be
aided by such military force as I might
require.
"This belief was not in the least shaken
by rumors that were rife throughout Le
compton and vicinity, that the agitators
of the pending disturbances were boasting
"of, aud glorityiug in, information they
assumed to have received from Washing
ton, that it was the intention of the Sec
retary of War, Jeffertou Davis, to with
draw from me all military aid and protec
tion, and thus leave me at the mercy of
the assassins who were plotting my des
truction and that ot the country.
"Judge, then, of my astonishment upon
receiving from General Smith, in reply to
my requisition for troops, a letter confirm
ing the worst of these bold and infamous
rumors. In that letter he not only re
fuses to furnish the troops required, but
coolly informs :uc that I am to be depriv
ed of the few men that were detailed to
guard the executive building, and the
public records and other property belong
ing to the Governor. He says : Ail the
forces here have bcen designated by the
Secretary of War, and are under orders
for other service more distant, and even
the companies near you will have to be
called
''There can, therefore, no longer beany
room to doubt, if tbero were any before,
the truth of the statements made to me
by parties of unquestionable respectability
and veracity, that the riotous men with
whom I am surrounded, and who have
already created so much mischief and
perpetrated so many and such heinous
crimes,
have all alou
naa t:ie counte
nance, encouragement and support of
Jeff. Davis, and othera high in authcrityj
that these high officials anticipate with
satisfaction, not only new disturbances in
this Territory, but a dissolution ot the
Unioa itself by forcible means at no far
distant period; and that the seizure of the
United States arms at Liberty, Missouri
by the ruffians who invaded Kunsa, in
September last, was done with their sanc
tion and approval, and was hut a rirelim
inary step to similar atrocious and trea
sonable acts now in contemplation in other
portions of the United 8tat.
- 'lleuee, it l with iiu ord;
of anTipf v that T ntmlr. oiii '.
wary if
to the existing state of things ia g
and urge upon you, a soon ftfl
-v. n .. vurir ?
have assumed tho Presidential oft t
i
the turbulent men who employ tilej
.... " . r 'em.,,;
cuti posu-iuua aim opportunities i t
uwgci jjuijuoto, uuu IU Support ' I
j;he power of the General GovernnJ
.executive oi in is .territory. "t
may be, no; all hia laudable Cff0?f ;
pi tocivc 1(9 pcuoe aua promote ii
perity. h
"Should this duty beneelecM irJL
parties now holding official positiLikt
and to whom I have heretofore a; t
your especial attention, be rets! '1 fi
It
mitted to .consummate their trea-
designs, depend upon it that thtd,.
far distant wheu tho entiro corJtc:
be involved in calamities too drc
contemplate, and as disastrous tsL'.
could befall a nation.
;,Very respectfully,
'"Your friend and ob't eervt
"JOHN W. GEARY
1.
CJU ERIFF'S SALES. ,1
KJ By virtue of sundry writs of Veni L"
pon., Alias Vend, Krpon. and. Fieri alis."
sued out of the Court of "Common PlMt ..
Cambria county,- and to tne d
win oe exposed, to public pale, at ti,e f0l.F
r
tts
iiouse, in r-oen5iurg. on A1U.MJAI t
day of SEPTEMBER, next, at one o'clotk
to., the following real est.te. to wo
ta m
All the right, title aad interest of Ric'inbl
urimiu oi. m una to ono-tourtb of a lc
ground, situated in the borough of Eb
burg, Cambria countv, trontint? thirtoM
It
feet on High street, and extendiue bnckfr a
liiuiuicu uuu liiiny-iwu ieei 10 ont-lcu"'-of
John Griffith, adjoining one-fourth .V
John Griffith on the east, and lot off),
Lewis on the west, having thereon erec;.
two-story frame house, now in the ockjk
of Erastus Smith.
Also, one-fourth lot of around. sirai-wA
thft horontrh of Ehpnshnro f!:i mliria
fronting thirty-three feet on Lloyd stree
Bon
extending back one hundred and tbirt-.
feet to one-fourth lot of John Griffith,
joining Phaney 6treet on the east nnd
i a
fourth lot of John Griffith on the wcst.
Taken in execution and to be soli at
le d
suits ot Joseph Kemp, endorsee of JiGi?
Ross and others. lmu
Al.SOJ - i
All the right, title and interest of Job: J
Noel of, in and to a piece or p-trcel of ' ;-
Eituatcd in ashingtoo township. Can:ir
county, adjoining lands of Thomas M Goi:
Daniel O'Skelly, and others, coutaiain; ;
hundred and forty-six acres, moreorlj
about one hundred acres of which nrec':i
ed, having thereon erected a smaiijj
nouse ana irnioe oarn, now m tne vecz
of F. M. Hammers
Alo a piece or pi reel ot land siJna;
Munster township, Cambri.i county, ridj-ii-irc
lands ot ..Iicbael Brnwley, Anthony '''''n
and others, comaining two h'.n.dre; '
twe-nfy-one acres, more or Jess, uniapro'
Taken in execution and to he Bold utA6J
suit of William Carney.
also:
th
All the right, title and interest of 17
till
Efkliolt,' of, in, aiid to the following i-,.
pieces or parcels vt lund, to wju o..
piece or purcel of hind, f ituated in BlfiJ.
tojvnship. Cambria eounty, dj
of James Duncan. Snmuxl LSrallirr.atiri c:
roniiiir.intr fortv-on scrf. mr.rf - mt J'nc
o j " --
improved. d,
"o: 2, a piece or parcel of land, situt. n
Blrtcklkk Uwnship. Cambria county, ndj j
ing lands o! r-njiiuel Kearney, John Tamf
others, containing fifty acres, more or 1
"bout sixteen acus of which re cits
haying then-on erected a small frame he
and log stable, now in the occupancy o?J.
Lumeraux.
Taken in execution and to be soM .''
-
. e
a
.3
: t
5
salt of Francis Seitz, nojr fcr use of :.t-4
Kocuendorler.
also:
All the right, title and interest of Jc;
Cole, of, in, and to a lot of groun J fcitu
in the borough of Carrolhon n, Cambria
fronting on Main St., and extending bac'-f -.
an
auer,
adjoining lot of Lawrence h-.j.j
Oil the south nnd si strppt nn the north.:'
ni luereon ercciea a iwo story irame u
. r .
stand, a oue Ftorv fra
rame house,, a one :'t"
:arpenter shop and'nf
:cupancy of the stid j
'in
i
i
plank office: a frame c
stable, vo jv in the occ
seph Cole.
Taken in execution and to be eALrtV-
suit of M. M. M'Cnllough, Jr., A Co.
also:
All the right, title and interest of I
Sherry, of, in, and to a piece or parcel of 1
situated in Blacklick township, Canibm
adjoining lands of Joseph Miller, L. V. E
nnd others, containing thirty seres, .cor-
t5
less, about fifteen acres of which are clfJ
having tl ereon erected a log houe aui
stable, now in the occupancy of the said.'
Sherry.
Taken in execution and to be eold
suit of EJward Shoemaker.
lit
cel.
also:
All the right
till. mA r
.Morgan, ot, in, ana to a piece or pur
land, situated in Jackson township, C"
county. adjoining lands of Richard I'
Andrew Duiunire and othcia, contain;
a
hi
ty-three acres, more or less, about forty-
acres of which are cleared, having tber ;
erected a two story plank house and a hi'1
log barn, now in the occupancy of the
Cii
i
:5t
-tii
John Morgan.
Taken in execution and to b oia
suit of Charles P. Murray, for use of '
Callan, now for use ot F. A. Shoetuaier.
also: Vf
All the right, title and interest of J--Treftz.
of. in, and to a lot of ground, sita'
in the borough of Johnstown, Carabr;
fronting on Bedford street and exti
back to an alley, adjoining lot of
Griffith on the north and an allej "
-4:
cfl
c t
south, having thereon erected a tw0 'joi
nllnVVinue. f..m. .t.kU anil clilD S?hW ''k.
now in the occupancy of the said Jh
Treftz. Taken in execution and to be sold '
suit of James Watson.
also: .
All the right, title and interest o. '
Ilornick, of, in, and to a lot of ground."-.
ted in the borough of Johnstown, lJr;
county, fronting on Franklin street. v
ing lot of C. L. Pershing on the oort
lot of John Wehn on the south. br,B
on erected a two story vlank house,
the occupancy of A. D. Brinker. .
Taken in execution and to be eola
suit of Commonwealth. .,jf
JAMES MYERS. Sb-.
Sheriff's Office, EbensburgAujj
ETyour LIVE STOCK IXSJ
The 'Great Eastern D'"cl!,",
Horse Insurance Company," ot
insures Ilorses and Mules rgam1 1 ,
theft, fire, accident, or natural ileASf"b .
thorized capital, $100,000. Charter .
State of Pennsylvania March 12,
JAMKS M. HARB,
TLtl6;ltn Ebw1
fra
f -