2SZSS2Z3E3Z
T2ioJLlloslianlaii.
THURSDAY, OCTOBEll 17, 1SG7.
Our Defeat.
The returns from the entire State indi
cate the defeat of Judge Williams by a
majority eo small that any one of lyorly
half a dozen counties could 1. ave chunked
the. result. Either Chester, Lancaster,
Erie, or Allegheny, by putting forth pro
per exertion, could haee secured the elec
tion of our standard bearer. "We are
simply defeated, not routed, nor our col
umns broken. Our opponent?, while they
may be naturally and justly jovial over
the election of their nominee, will hardly
assume to claim a political revolution.
"While they have no reason to herald the
result aa a political Waterloo or Gettys
burg, the defeat is oil the greater thauie
to ua. Democracy won because llepubli
cans did i.ot fight. Had we been defeat
ed . as our friends in Ohio were, over a
plaioly drawn issue in which all the popu
lar prejudices were against us, the result
might have been more disastrous, yet we
would have had gratification iu knowing
that defeat came because victory was im
possible. As to the many causes that led to the
event, it is worth while to speak only fo
far a? they "tra':Ii lessons for the future.
There is a well known fable of a father
and ton who alternately rode a patient
ass, but the father being reproached wheu
he rode for cruelty to the son, and the 6on
likewise reproached for cruelty to the
father when he rode, they both mounted
the back of the patient beast, which soon
Eank under the double burden. In just
f uch a way have some persons been treat
ing the Republican party. No other
party of our country has borne so many
burdens a3 the Republican party of to
day, but, a3 the result seems to show,
there must be some limit to the weight
heaped upon its back. It vns not jet in
power until it found that an imbecile ad
ministration had left it a divided country
and a gigantic war as heirlooms. It closed
the war and preserved the unity of the
country, but had on its shoulders an im
mense National debt, and necessarily high
taxes, in spite of which it maintained its
popularity among the people. Having
called the negro to the aid of the country,
in a dark and trying period, it determined
to stand by him in all the requirements
of Justice.
JSut iu all these burdens, any one of
them enough to tax the energies of a
party, some men did not see enough. So
they put on the temperance issue, the
Sunday question, and in certain localities,
they threw notoriously bad nominations
into the bargain. The wonder is that,
paddled as the Republican party was; and
wiih the half-hearted or really no-hearted
campaigning that was done, we were not
routed instead of barely defeated in re
gard to the Supreme Judge, while victori
ous in the Legislature.
We have not a word to say in palliation
of the evil of intemperance or of the
causes that lead to it, nor any encourage
ment to give fo Sunday desecration. What
wo do say is that these questions should
not be allowed to take a party aspect. Wre
cannot afford to drive mtn away from our
ranks by taking ad a party either side of
these questions, either by resolutions of
cur conventions, or by the actions of can
didates, or by legislative enactment. We
have one great, vital issue that ought to
absorb all the energies of our party until
its complete and final aocomplbhment, to
wit : the hearty and effectual support of
Congress :n the work cf restoration. The
majority of the people xiew with a jealous
no the abei'ee of ten States frcmhe
halls of Congress. Our great work ought
to he the fpcedy, happy restoration cf
those S'ates, cn the basis of humanity and
justice. Had we thoroughly aud singly
devoted ourselves to this tatk, devoted
ourselves to it by judicious nominations
fur local ifiicers, by thorough organization
and energetic canvassing, we would have
triumphed by a majoiity of Twenty
Thousand.
TIio V.ttioual Uelit.
11 rrj. I. V. Uuiler proposes to ease the
burden cf the National Debt by paying the
iutcicat el certain bouds of the govern
ment in coiu and the principal in green
backs, lion. W. II. Pet-tlk'tosj proposes to
pay both principal ard intercut of the gov.
eminent bonds in greenbacks. J'endieton's
proposition is an aggravation of Butler's,
and neither is hunot. The essence of both
is repudiation. It id just as easy to re
deem the present buds as it will be to re
deem greenbacks.
fcjettator 3Iorton, of Indiana, proposes
that this generation shall leave the pay
ment cf iho debt to our children, alleging
that we have dtma cur part in what we
have already sacrificed. We think it is
the true dictate of statesmanship to pay
the debt as rapidly as we are able to pay
The beet way to eecure peace is to be
ready for war, and so long as we have
hanging over us a debt of gigantic pro
portions, we are in no condition to assert
or maintain our iutegrity.
morality.
It is customary for political speaker?,
as also others, who aro busy in recount
ing the evils of the day and the ef
fect of the enforcement of viewsf differ
ent from their owd, to declare that our
times are degenerate, and that ..we are
rapidly drifting to rninour fanaticism on
the one hand, or equally ruinous conser
vatism on the other. Happily (at least
for ourselves) we are not among the.num
ber who see the ruin of our government
and country, either by their overthrow,
or their permanent perversion to the ends
of injustice and oppression, as a conse
quence of the rise or fall of any party.
Parties serve a good purpose, for it is only
by means of them that large bodies of
people can act in concert for the attain
ment of a common desire. Rut good as
they may be, they are apt to be made the
instruments for gratifying the ambition,
or serving the aims of their leader?, who
may draw after them the mass of the peo
ple beyond the limits that sober reason
could justify, but who will be rejected by
those tamo people so soon as the iniquity
of their purpose is apparent. Such was
the lesson taught the Southern politicians
in 1SG0 and 1SC1, who for peace, and in
its sacred name, had obtained concession
after concession from the- Northern peo
ple, but who were hurled as contagion
from the people's embrace so soon as their
wicked design was fully manifested.
While such is the case iu regard to
parties, aud while a p.eopl3 whose geniu3
and industry are not fettered will rise with
renewed 7igor from financial prostration,
and all the horrid desolation that follows
in the train of war, there is one other
thing, the yielding of a people to immo
rality, that throttles every useful pursuit,
deadens patriotism, and drags a nation
headlong to effeminacy and ruin. The
great, the only sovereign antidote to this
evil is Religion. The financial condition
of a nation affects it, but cannot control it.
A redundancy of money over what is ne
cessary for the purposes of trade, on the
one hand, drawing men away from the
avenues of honest industry into the vortex
of speculation, and euch a financial con
dition on the other as causes willing
hands to hang idle, or returns the laborer
from his toil with only half a sufficient
reward to provide for his necessities, are
as sure to swell the records of police courts
as the rains of Abyssinia to increase the
volume cf the Nile. Rut whatever skill
may be shown in the managing of finan
cial affairs, or however adequately labor
may be rewarded, it is the presence and
influence of Religion that prevents a
State from moral decay. Such is the les
son of history, lor there is not now, aud
wo think we may safely say there never
has beeu, a nation on the face of the globe
which has not leaned upon Religion for
support and looked - to it a3 the grand
agency in maintaining the integrity aud
contentment of the people.
In most countries, the State weds itself
to Religion, but with us the two are for
bidden to wed, Dot because we disparage
Religion, but because we consider its ob
servance not to be enforced by secular
power.
Yet there are some well meaning aud
religious people, who, having a worthy,
and, thus far, religious end in view, can
see no other way of attaining that end
than by a resort to legislative enactments.
There are many evils of the present, a3 of
every other age, but he who invokes the
secular arm to prevent each evil ho may
see, has much to learn. It is contrary to
the genius of cur institutions, and to the
designs of our fathers, to have our statute
books crowded with laws intended to ef
fect ends that might be attained by the
voluntary action of the' people.
We do not fear to risk the assertion
that if the opponents of the running of
street cars on Sunday, and the friends of
temperance, would give as much effort,
not merely to moral movements-, but to
spreading the teachings of the Christian
ltdiion among the throngs that in our
cities seldom go insde a church-door, as
they do towards securing sumptuary aud
various moral laws, their labors- would
bo rewaidcd "thirty, sixty, aud a huu
dred fold."
Inquiry having b''eii made as to the
salary of the Jury Commissioners elected
this fall, under a late act of the Legisla
ture, it may be well to state that the law
allows them two dollars and a-half per
day for the time actually occupied in the
performance of their duties. As it will
probably not occupy more than ten days,
at farthest, each year, to attend to the
duties devolving upon them, the salary of
each will scarcely average twenty-five
dollars a year. The office, as will be seen,
ii one of honor rather than profit.
Election Items.
Official returns from all the counties in
Pennsylvania except one (Forest) give
Sharswood about 800 majority.
Iu Ohio, a Republican Governor and
State ticket is elected, though we Io3e the
Legislature. This will give the Demo
crats a United States Senator in stead of
Ben. Wade. The Constitutional Amend
ment proposing to enfranchise the negroes
of the State was lost.
Indiana voted only for local officers, and
voted about right.
Iowa went Republican by 25,000 ma
jority. Judge Woodward is elected to Congress
in the Luzerne district, Pennsylvania, (to
fill a vacancy) by a small majority.
In the Blair, Huntingdon, Centre, Miff
lin. Juniata and Perry Senatorial district,
Shugart aud Mclntyre, both Democrats,
are elected.
In the Iluntiogdon, Juniata and Mifflin
Representative district, "Wharton, Repub
lican, and Miller, Democrat, are elected.
In the Indiana and West more-land Rep
resentative district, Gordon and Gallagher,
Republicans, and McCormick, Democrat,
are elected.
Our State Senate will stand 19 Repub
licans to 14 Democrats; the House of
Representatives will stand 54 Republicans
to 4G Democrats. Republican majority
on joint ballot, 13.
Samuel C. WTingard was beaten for
State Senate in the Lycoming district by
J. B. Beck, by 5 vtftes.
The entire Republican ticket i3 elected
in Blair county.
Circular.
Pittsburgh, October 8th, 1SG7.
To all Evangelical Churches iu Pennsylva
nia, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia.
Dear Brethren : Our Christian Con
vention will assemble on the 22d inst., in
the First Piesbvterian Church. Pitts
burgh, (corner Wood and Sixth strot-ls,)
at 7 J o'clock, p. m., for Organization,
Conference and Prayer.
On the 23d aud 24th inst., the annexed
topics will be discussed, and on the even
ing of the 24th, the Anniversary Exer
cises of the Young Men's Christian Asso
ciation will be held. On the 25th and
2Gth the Allegheny County Teachers' In
stitute will hold their Annual Convention.
Geo. II. Stuart;-T2sq.f of Philadelphia,
D. L. Moody, Esq , of Chicago, and other
eminent Christian workers, with delega
tions from Cincinnati and other cities,
have promised to be present.
Full reports will be published in the
daily papers of this city. - . ,
The attendance will, from present indi
cations, be large, and it is therefore very
necessary, in order thnc accommodations
may be secured for all, that the names of
Delegates should be forwarded at their
earliest convenience to Alex. B Riggs,
Secretary of Young Men's Christian As
sociation, Pittsburgh.
It is earneotly hoped that every Church
and Christina Association will be repre
sented. The following Railroads will return ac
tual Delegates free :
Pennsylvania Central including Phil
adelphia & Erie and Western Pennsylva
nia; Pittsburgh &. Connellsville ; Pitts
burgh, Colrmbus & Cincinnati, and Alle
gheny Valley.
Oliver McClintock,
John A. Emery,
Alex. B. Rigos.
Cummittec of Arrangements.
Tiiurlow Weed says : "Mr. Lincoln's
Srst intimation of a desire for a renomi
uation was given to his early and fast
friend," Leonard SweaJJt, Esq., and ourselt
We were gossiping with him, leisurely,
one evening in December, 18C3, when
Mr. Sweatt remarked, 'I suppose you are
thinking about a re-election V Mr. Lin
coln replied, 'Sweatt, how did you kuow
that the bee was buzzing about my cars ?
Until very recently I expected to see the
Union sale and the authority of" the go
vernment restored before my term of ser
vice expired. But as the war has been
prolonged, I confess "tint I should like to
see it cut in this chair. I suppose that
everybody in my position finds some rea
son, good or bad, to gratify or excuse their
ambition.'" Mr. Weed also states, that
Mr. Lincoln was no; in favor of Andrew
Johnson's nomination as Yice President.
His choice was Daniel S. Dickinson ol
New York.
The Waynesburg Republican tells of a
violent convulsion of the earth, which
took place in Alleppo township, Greene
county, a few weeks ago, with a report
equaling in violence that of the heaviest
artillery, being sufficient to shake a house
near by very sensibly. Soon after the
noise was heard, a large stump with an
immense mass of stone and earth attached,
was found sitting on top of the grass, in a
Geld of Mr. Long's, near by, and iu full
view of the public road. About thirty
yards below the stump there was a hole
about ten feet ia diameter, corresponding
iu shape with tho mass which had been
displaced. The hole was filled with water
to within two feet of the top. The stump"
had beeu thrown vp the hill this consider
able distance, 'together with a log about
fifteen feet Ion, which was lyinyr across
its root3. Iho stump and
ground are still to be seen
passing the road.
hole iu the
by any one
Gen. Sheridan, while in Washington,
was grauted two months leave of absence
by Gen. Grant.
Gold is quoted at 144J.
CAMBRIA COUNTY ELECTION
DISTRICTS.
Alleghany Tp-
Blacklick Tp
Cambria Tp
Cambria Boro
Carroll Tp
Cnrrolltowu ,
Chest Tp ..
Chest Springs
Clearfield Tp ..
Conemaugh Tp-...,
Do. Boro, 1 W..
Do. Boro, 2 TV.,
Croyle Tp
Ebensburg, E. W...
Do. V. W...
Gallitzin..,
Jackson Tp
Johnstown, 1 W.....
Do. 2 W...
Do. 3 W
Do. 4 W....
Do. 5 W
Loretto ,
Millville
Munster .
Prospect
Richland Tp
Summerhill Tp...
Summit
Susquehanna Tp.
Taylor Tp
Washington Tp...
White Tp. ,
Wilmore
Yodcr Tp..
Total,
Majoeitiks Shnrswood, 952; Linton,
Shaffer, 1027 ; Harrold, 980. gDemocrats in
Mrs. Lincoln. For several week?
past the newppapers of the country have
been filled with accounts of the proposed
sale of Mrs. Lincoln's wardrobe, in the
enumeration of which great care wae
taken to give prominence to the number
and quality of each piece of clothing and
each article of jewelry, the aggregate value
of which is set down at many thousands
of dollars, sufficient, if divided into three
parts, to make three women, as cood and
deserving in every particular as Mrs. Lin
coln, comfortable. When Mr. Lincoln
ceased to live he left his wife a compe
tency. After his death kind friends did
much for the widow. Mrs. Lincoln had
amassed a fat sum of money in her own
name. "When the people are asked to
sympathize with a distressed individual
they naturally ask what has become of the
means which the sufferer once possessed ?
IIow was it lost ? Was it stolen or squan
dered ? If Mrs. Lincoln has lived in
riotous extravagance, then she has de
servedly earned by willful waste wolul
want. When her husband was first elected
President this lady was an extremely plain
Illinois wife, with no particular claim to
recommend her as superior to ordinarily
plain Iloosier dames. At Springfield, Il
linois, she lived for years on 81,200 per
aunuiu, and we venture the assertion that
she even was certain of comfurt on a le.-s
sum than that. Since she left the Execu
tive Mansion, Mrs. Lincoln ha3 had an
income exceeding 2,000 per annum, and
only herself to support. ' Iler two children
are self-supporting. Llow thn is it that
she 6hould now be in want? The claim
of such ncediness is preposterous, but if
it be really true it has sprung from causes
which entitle the complainant to more
censure than sympathy.
m o mi
One of the most notable exposures of
literary plagiarism which has occurred for
several years past has just been made.
"Circe." bearing on the title page the
name of liabington White, as author, has
just been issued in a three-volume form,
having previously appeared in monthly
instalments in Miss Uraddon's Belgravia.
Unluckily for Mr. White's reputation, the
book fell into the hands of a critic who
had read more French novels than most
of us care to wade through, and who is
blessed with a good memory. He recog
nized the " new and original" work as a
free translation of a French book, "Da
lila," written by M. Octave Fuillet, and
published as far back as 1853. The
names of tho characters and the scene are
altered ; but the plot is identical, and the
language as nearly so as a free translation
will permit. The very title is due to a
suggestion of the French author. A neat
little bit of forgety has supplemented this
literary fraud. Immediately the criticism
appeared, a letter was published signed by
Miss liraddon, the editress of Belgravia,
expressing regret that the public aud her
self had been imposed on, and offering to
refund the price to any purcha&er of the
magazine who had been induced to buy it
by the attraction of the so-called original
novel. Now Miss Braddon writes to say
that that letter was a forgery.
m 9
A Special Washington dispatch says :
"Letters have been received here from
Thaddeus Stevens, in which he declares
his intention to urge upon Congress as
soon as it meets in November two great
measures essential o the feafety of the
country. The, first is a general impeach
ment law defining the offenses upon which
an officer may be impeached, and express
ly declaring that no officer shall continue
to exercise the power of his office during
his trial. The second law which Mr.
Stevens intends to urge will provide that,
under the authority of the Constitution
and upon the principles of the Declaration
of Independence, no State shall have
power to prohibit citizens of the United
States, whatever their race, color, or reli
gion, from voting for President or Con
gressmen. This law will establish impar
tial suffrage throughout the Union. Lead
iag Republicans affirm that Stevens will
be sustained by Congress."
m mm
The -weftther is quite pleasant.
OFFICIAL.
SGG? SJudgT AssembIy I Sheriff. Treasurer Co. Com. Jury Com
4 I ' I V ' '"'' I
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39 69 46 54 46 53 52 46 45 53 45 53 45 53 59
46 174 45 145 42 148 87 104 42 149 42 149 4l 149 70
162 29 173 14 173. 14 165 20 173 14 172 15 172 15 162
3C1 43 263 24 263 24 2t3 23 263 24 264 23 261 25 259
89 7 77 6 75 6 73 8 75 6 75 6 73 8 75
124 16 113 12 113 12 122 3 113 12 113 12 113 12 117
21 36 30 22 30 22 30 22 30 22 30 22 30 22 30
239 27 203 19 200 21 199 20 198 23 200," 21 200 21 199
72 122 63 .91 64 91 04 91 64 91 64 91 64 9f 61
128 49 127 36, 127 35 123 40 128 34 127 36 127 1 30 125
113 31 108 32! 10S 30 104 34 10b 30 107 31 1 07 i 31 107
109 54 97. 48; 97 48 97 48 97 48 97 48 97j 48 97
13 83 18 82j 18 82 32 CS 18 - 82 18 82! 18' 82 29
70 56 71 49; 70 48 80 36 69 48 69 48j 69 46 89
118 53 112 42; 112 43 111 41 111 43 111 43 111 43 109
6G 92 52 701 54 63 59 61 54 69 54 09 63 70 54
52 172 47 141 146 141 40 146 44 142 44 342 43 143 44
39 133 40 .101 42 100 37 1C2 43 99 42 100 42 99 40
80 87 8? 67 90 60 70 84 91 65 89 64 89 66 82
55 89 52 85 56 80 50 87 51 85 51 83 61 82 48
59 176 70 136 79 127 57 147 0 134 67 135 67 134 69
46 8 41 7 40 7 3S 5 38 -7 33 8 35 6 34
82 201 97 147 99 144 94 136 99 142 99 141 95 142 97
116 11 95' If 93 10 82 18 61 19 80 19 80 10 79
32 16 32 13 33 12 Zl 12 40 5 33 12 33 12 33
142 159 121 13S 120 138 124 135 124 135 121 137 121 136 119
10G 56 90 39 92 37 92 37 92 37 92 37 92 37 92
31 6 2i 10 20 10 20 9 20 10 20 30 20 10 20
99 90 80 71 83 7 89 8G 81 6 82 cj 81 6 82
75 144 75 114 76 115 70 119 76 113 76 113 75 116 72
215 47 18C 38 180 39 179 40 180 39 179 39 179! o9 177
62 134 54 f 6 54 56 54 55 54 56 54 55i 5l 6G 54
31 5C 27 40 28 38 27 38 28 38 28 38 23 38 2S
35 91 33 84 33 84 26 91 33 84 33 84 . 33 84 27
1-3295 2643 3020:2008 3031 1971 30lsJ 1954 3009 1985 2983 1994 2076 1890i3015!
lOGO; Blair, 10G4 ; Cox, 1(24; Kennedy, 989;
6MALL caps; Republicans in Koraan.-
TAKE
0 4E
YOUR CHOICE
lowed to any person sending the names of
two new subscribers with the money for one
year. A COPY OF THE OBSERVER for one
year will le sent to any person .sending us
four new subscribers and fourteen dollars. A
$55 SEWING MACHINE, either Wheeler &
Wilson or Grover & Baker, ill be cent to
any person sending us the names of eighteen
new subscribers to the NEW YORK OBSER
VER, with the mone' ($G3) for one year in
advance. We have sent away as premiums
more than seven hundred of these Machines,
and tbey give universal satisfaction. The
new-subscribers may be from one, or from
various places. Send by check, draft, or
Post-office order. Sample copies and Circu
lars sent free. Terms, S3. 50 a year, in ad
vance. SIDNEY E. MOUSE, Jr., & CO.
37 Park Row, New York.
October 17, 1867;
N
TEW CLOTHING STORE
The subscriber begs leave to inform the
public that he has iust received from the
Eastern cities and opened out at his Store,
on High street, three door east of Crawford's
Hotel, Ebensburg, a very large, very fine, and
very cheap stock of
RE A D Y-MA DE CL O Til IX (J.
He Las
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
of every style aud quality
Fine Frock aud Dress Coats, Business Coats,
Overcoats, Coats of all sorts and sizes ;
Oassimere and Doeskin Pantaloons,
and Pantaloons for every-day
wear; Vests of any and ev
ery description.
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS!
By odds the best assortment in town.
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TRAVELING
BAGS !
As well as Trunks, Valises, Carpet Sacks,
and traveling gear in general.
Not to go into details too deeply, suffice it
to say that he keeps a
FIRST CLASS CLOTHING STORE !
where anything and everything pertaining to
the decoration and comfort of the outer man
can be obtained at easy prices.
JGjS5 Remember that this i3 the only regu
lar, first-class Clothing Store in town. The
public are requested to call and examine the
stock. In extent, variety, and cheapness of
price, thev will find it unrivalled.
oclO " J. A. MAGUIRE & CO.
INSTATE OF DANIEL DIMOND,
li DECEASED.
Auditor's Xolice. The undersigned, Audi
tor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of
Cambria county, to report distribution of th;
assets in the hands of Williaja Kittell, Esq.,
trustee to sell premises No. 2 of the real es
tate of Daniel Dimond, deceased, to and
amongst the persons legally entitled thereto,
hereby notifies all persons interested that he
will attend to the duties of said appointment
at his office, in Ebensburg, on Friday, the 8th
day of November, 1867, at 2 o'clock, p. m.,
when and where they must present their
claims, or be debarred from coming in for a
share of said fund.
ocl0.3t GEO. W. OATMAN, Auditor.
THE AMERICAN WATC Il
ls the best time-icce that you can
carry. " They are now put in a variety of
Cases, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6 oz. in weight, having,
in addition,
ENGLES' r ATE NT DUST-PROOF AR
RANGEMEN2'. These can be bought of
C. T. ROBERTS,
High Street, Ebexsbckg,
Who is prepared to sell the American Watch
with the above Tatent Case, at very low fig
ures.. Call and see !
Butler & M'Carty, 131 N. 2d St., Phil
adelphia, General Agent for "Engles' Patent
Dust-Proof Watch Cases.' au8-tt
UDITOR'S NOTICE.
The uudersigned, Auditor, appointed
by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, to
report distribution of the funds in the hands
of George M. Reade, Esq., administra'orof
Robert Davis, deceased, "hereby gives notice
that he will attend to the'duties of said ap
pointment at his office, in Ebensburg, on
Thursday, the 1th day of November, next, at
2 o'clock, p. in., when and where all parties
interested must present their claims or be
debarred from coming in for any share of
said fund. SAMUEL SINGLETON,
Oct. 10, 1867-3t, Auditor.
RETURNS - -
, aBuiu J i
tor. 3 years. 1 year, j
1 ' T1 ' t i
3 CO t: !T ! VT
a xji i o ' B J a
J ; j j J j : . , At
24 176 21 175' 21.'- Ut
39 45 54 45 54' '1
120 63 1281 43! 149 J; $ j
25 '172a 15 172 15: t I
24 261 2G3 2i I
si 113 i2: ni 1$ $ r
30 107 31 107 3l f .
71 19 81 18 82f ;C, grrai
32 70 48! To' 4v if I 2
43 111 43; m; infic
68 54 69 54; ej JJ m
140 " 44 142 44.' Ul J Lbe
H2 42 99 42: i. V f.e
2 87 C7 87 C7 t 1 W
83: 50 83 50 83 1 43 ko
127: 67 136 67 136 ?
?! 35 6 35 6, 23 " 3
I39j 99 144 &yf 144,' 0 t., gtch
21! 79 10 80: IS"; SO u .re3
12; S3 12 33 33
138' 121 133 121 133 ljg 1,. tob
37 93 3G 92 37: 02 v (n
9 20 10 20 10, 2o '
C 82 G! 82 6' 1 J 0"
115' 76 115 76 115' W ij (It
iV 179 3S! 2 79 33 ,3
50 54 56,' 54 56 04 v
3S' 29 37j 29 37! 23 &t I
90;33 8Jj33 8ij33' u t$e
1954 3010 l&'i7l29S7(19(-0 29T2 2 kc:
mtniTn nM.M
Buck,
Thomas,
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, Audffor, apnointe
by the Orphans' Court of Ci.mbria coiintv to
hear and report upon the exceptions E'-td to
the account of Emma Prinpie. :iln.:.riUtraUu
of John Prirgle, decd, hereby gives notice
that he will attend to the duties of sa; l .
pointment at his office, in Ebensburp-, on 7V;.
day, the 5th dy of J'ore.ler next, at 2 o'clock,
p. ni., when and where all parties hstert-ui
may attend.
SAMUEL SINGLETON, Auditor.
October 17, 18iJ7-3t.
17 STRAY.
i Came to the residence of the st:) ?:ri
ber, in Carroll township, on or about the
28th of August, a brindle heifer, with i-io!son
the belly, supposed to be about two yean
old. Tne owuer will come forward, tirove
property, pay charges, and take her awny,
otherwise the will be disposed of accorJing
to law. JOHN 11. 11UU Villi.
Sept. 26, :SC7.3t.
qpo ALL whom IT MAY CONCERN'.
JL The property bought by me at .1 re
cent Sheriff's sale, from James -Vyers, tfhtnJ
of Cambria county, Cn a writ against V. R.
Hughes, of Wilmore, has been leit with tie
said W. It. Hughes during r.iy pleasure: t.:;
1 Safe, 1 Melodeon, ! Cow, Beds, &c. as t:
schedule. RICHARD J. UVGUES.
Philadelphia, Sept. 9, 1867.
WANTED MONEY !
All person's who know themselves u
be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note
or Book Account, are requested to call anl
make immediate payment, otherwise their
accounts will be left for collection.
V. S. BARKER.
Ebensburg, August 8, 1867.
CAUTION.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing from a certain Cyrus Jeffries a
tract of land faituate in White township, Carr
bria county, as I paid for said land, and said
Jeffries holds the title onlv cs mv trustee.
se26-3t"I TI1EO. M. AiTZi"
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all
B'
OOK AGENTS WANTED !
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