u V u W o - - - . - : ' ' . - , ... From, the Pnns)lvaman. JAMIE THE TRUE. AIR "Rcsix ths Bow." Come all ye staunch friends of tl:e Union, Bold Whigs Rod brave Democrats, too ; O.-mo join ail your forces together, And rally for Jamie the true, cnoncs : And rally for Jamie ti e true; - And rally for Jamie the true ; Come join all your forces together. And rally fur Jamie the true. Let Fillmore anJ Fremont assemble In thousand their boisterous crew What care we? The numbers ar greater Hat go it fur Jamie the true. Chorus Then go it; Ac. For Us is the National Party " Old friends and old eneruies. too, Ve know Les tho hops of the nation. Are yoing it for Jemie the true. Chvrui Are going it. &c 1'Li U or. ward, brave men to iL battle! It nesds hut an effort or two. And the traitorous factions wiil vanish From the path of cur Jamie the true. Corns Fiona the path, Ac. E-vrr. To the People of Pennsylvania. r.i T.0W-C1TIZKNS : The Democ atic Sta'.e V.mtrA Committer of PonnsylYaida Ctmffrat- tlatea the people of Pennsylvania, and of ad j Hie States of the Pishm, upon the Vnprece dnttd victory hicb Las trowctd ur excr- tions. .... n.- ll?h of October. l?oo. u II hence A lit M ....--- - - f rward Iv mc mobile to our annals. Wailed from within by enemies of the tjistitittion, and trom wunoui. iy me o-mw rjls of our glorious confederacy we nave ti-llv triumphed. Too much crcait cannot be m yen to the manner in which our organization H-rfeetcd mi'l carried our. has been It is impossible, for language V f cratitudc wc ti.Urfain convey ths for our gal- ? .....j .u.mnt fi inds trom otucr ciaies who Lave cou:e hither to assist us in this great ftr-Jlc . . ... . , Huf""ir duty net miu We ha vi' uttcrlv route the enemies of our JVre institutions uj ut-ii me F.-.ered soil from v..;r1i the Declaration ot independence was. , . w. t : VfocKimed, and upo 1 which the Constitution j .f the United States was adopted. j T .'. l.rtnr r.f VW'tol V It IS UOWCVC f WCi. lO AU 111V ' J y remember that there are other obligations to U fulfilled , and that au organization so com pete, so admirable and so whhly extended, iitnpt e -ill he adhered to. Therefore, fellow-citizens, pcrcvere in the sood work so nobly begun : rejoice over the iuajjuificcnt triumph you have uchieved : and ...u-mbor that the 4th day of Novembei , now i loc at hand, is that day nu which you are 1 . complete the great w..rk yesterday so aus j.iciousiv commenced. Pennsylvania, the grc.it barrier agaii:st which tu"; wavei" of i.oeUo!!.-!i!'i he dashed, t mainUintd her pr-ud inugrily. While nil tL" nw worl i has h.lii d upon her while hll patriotic hearts have h.-j.ed that fhe would ttid firm iu the mid.-t t" the terrible rcs MiMbility hilled on her i-Jie4ias preserv ed a noble moderation and an inexorable firm ). She repelled from her presence the t.n who have ben scut her jH-puia-' tion. t'j deceive find betray them The great victory we have achieved has fir't.of all, fu.'ta:ti'"d our illustrious and be loved Buchanan. Here, iu his own State, -the torrent of fu taMeiem has ben .-tnyed Here, where he was loin, and where he has f l a life of signal p'trity au 1 patriotism, he has been upheld ! V the proud end generous people of Pennsylvania. The enol'ing seutimcnt of Stte pride has tlnnA mneh for US IU this COIlteit. Our pco-le have responded t their glorious leader to his history, and to the long list ot i nervicos which have immortalized his name ; and from this day henceforth it will be some thing to tay that a Pennsylva'iian, true to his country, and true to himself, will not want or wait fr friends among his own fel- fw-citrzcns The Platform of the Democratic National Convention, unoti whtcu James Lttchanan Mauds, has been vindicated ; the great pi in . ciple of poptdar sovereignty advocated iu vi rv school District and township in the State, during this fearful conflict 4 has been viudicau-d. and 'the sjer?:"ns upon his trampled undrr foot ' And the rron l hotior of achieving this I tKtl'WILS w . w ---- I Ttrlendid result belon" 'tfrft to the eld Dcmo- cratic party alone, wlncn, wttu reanimated vigor, entered into the "Contctt and j crsevered to the end, but we -nro glad to acknowledge that it has been shared by thousands of na tional Whigs who have assisted us with all and who f.re henceforth to be ' - . -: . . ... rounted as our brothers, and our compatriots. From this day till the 4th of November, 1856, let meeting be held in every School district and Township in the State. It us keep up the fire uhhh now burns so brightly. Let us not be deceived by the idea that tLc opposition will be divided. Fused on the 14th of October, nnd confus ed by ls tremendous and memorable rebuke they have received, for trying to deceive the people of tho Slate, they will sock to shelter themselvea by another combination in No vember.. Tbey arc enemies to us and to the Consti tution alike, no matter what name they bear, or under what flag the rally. Those who have professed to be National Wc Kuuk their Nationality in an tagcr desire to defeat the oaly National party iu existence; ud those who were sectional have attempted to postpone or to apologise for their sectional ism, in order to win a guilty victory. Once more the Democratic State Central Committee appeals to the Naticnal people of the State to maintain their organization, and o continue the work so uobly began, until it as nobly finished on the 4tb day of Novem- JOHN W. FORNEY, Chairman. Gideon G Wcstcott, James K. Johnston, corge Plitt Alfred Gilmore, William Rice, N. B. Browne, George Williams. Thomas S. Fernon, Emanuel. Street; William O. Klioe, William V M'Qratn. Edward W. Power. William T. Morrison, A. II. Tippen, Joseph Hemphill, J. C. Leiper. J. Lawrence Getz, Win. Karnes. F. Vansant, Johu Davis. " . Samuel C Stambaugb, G. D. Gloumger, . U. Swarr, James S. McMabon Tcme G. M'Kinley, Andrew Hopkins. Wil II liam H, Miller. Richard McAllister, O. Bar rctt, Samuel liiglcr, Henry Omit, William" P Wi'hington. D. 1T Wagoner, Samuel Wetherill, Nelson John F. Laird, William Lilly. Wilson lleilly, J. P. Danner. William N. Kurtz, George S, Morria. George II Ducher, George Stroop. Geerire White, J. Ilichter Jocer, II. L. Diffonbaeh. Win. G. Murray. It. Weaver, Di P. l. Troop. Asa Lnthrop. William M. Piatt. Julius Sherwood, II II. Dent. William S. Garvin, Robor. P. Cochran. Joseph Douglass. IJ. F. Hloau. James M. Bred in, J. M. Keuster, Samuel D. VioIl David Lynch, M. t Stewart: Win. Workman, Charles A. Black. George W. Bowman. J B, Sansom S. S." Jamison, Charles Lamberton. A. S. Wilson, Thomas Bower, J. S. Miller E. J Keenan, It- P Flaniken, Barnard Beilly. Tbos. J- McCamant. THE PKliSl DEN HAL ELECTWK. The following is a summary of the laws and coEititutkmal rtquireinents in the elec tion of President and Vice President : 1. Electors elected on the first Tucsd ay af ter the rirst Monday iu November '2 Electors meet on the tirst Wednesday in December, and cast their votes. Th?y then igu three certificates send a messenger with one copy to the President of the Senate at Washington before the first Welnesday in Jauuary another by m;il to the same p- r sod, and the third deliver to the United States Piptiict Judge where electors met. Each State provides bv law fr filling j anv vacancy in the Board of Electors, occa sioned by absence, death or resignation. Such of the electors as are present are generally authorized to Gil any vacancy. 4. The Governor gives notie to electors ef their election before the first Wednesday iu December, ft. On the second V"eIiKJday in February, Concress shall be iu fvssion and open the re- w turlli I he 1 rcsidt rit of the rjenatc halI, iu the present of lh ILmsc of Representatives ...pou i'i e certificates of i-luriis, and count the votes, lue person having tue greatest num ber of votes for President, if such number be a majority of the whole number of electors shall be the President. 0 If no person hi s a majority as above, the choice is to be made from the three high est returned. The members of the House, by States, fara themselves into Electoral Committees, and the majority determine which is to be the choice of the State each State having only one vote. 7. If neither of the candidates get a ma j -.rity of the States before tho 4th of March, then the Vice President f-hall act as Presi dent. H. If the people do not elect through the Electors a Vice President, then the Senate of the United States shall make the election from the two Lijrhcst eaudiJatca icUrr.c J to tlci Itv the Electors. Buchanan in Indiana. There is some romance about politics after all, and as we happen to Cud a " right smart sprinkle" of it, as they would say out west, in a letter from Indianapolis to the Philadel phia J.cdjtr, we make an extract to please our readers. The letter is written by ' Observer,' I a well kuown correspondent: j 4 The political excitement i great througb- out the State, and immense mass meetings are i held iu CYery part of it. Wc!ti?u, music and au.cry, rocsets ana nreuorks are tne usual t-'u'i.n.a.3 u fucii occasion- v.v pres- en 1 at a large nar'ecue at iirec-nsourg, on Wednesday laat, where some thirty t':"iicarid people had assembled to express their prefer ence for ' the Pennsylvania candidate fr the Presidency,' and where they had literally con sumed all the provisions and pumped every well dry in the whole town. On my arrival there, every conveyance wm oirt in the camp, and it was with difficulty I could procure a i dray tn carry my trims. Arrived at t lie prin cipal tavern, the landlord who had diucd some four thousand people, could give me nothing to cat, nnd on asking him for some water to wash, I was pointed to a small tin basin, with . - . . - . aout a pint ot water in K. in wnicu nan a dozen young men were dipping their hands to rub their faces clear of the fertile soil which the jourpey had deposited on their cheeks. When asking for a glass of water to drink', the landlord shrugged his shoulders, but made no reply. I then addressed the landlady, who seemed to be so displeased with my request, that she turned her head away. In d. spair I asked some of the persons employed about the house whether it was possible for a stranger to procure a drink of water, when he led me to the porch and directed me as follows : Well, stranger, you see that square If Well, yoa must cross it, and then take the street you 6ce there on the corner then you take the fi-st turn to the left, aud walking pretty smart lor a few minutes, you will see a pump. 4i Fatigued and thirsty as I was, I vet felt that a drink of water might be procured at a shorter distance from where I was, and sally lDgforth into the streets, I commenced read- insr the siirns over the stores, till 1 came to one with t tie name of Mctzer on it. , This, 1 thought, must belong to a German, and I was not mistaken. ' Mr. Metzer,' said I, in Ger man, ' csn you give me a class of water ?' ' Are you a German, sir?" was his reply to me in the same language. ' Yes, I come from Philadelphia ' And I from Lancaster. I I am a Pennsylvania German Do you know l?mes Huchauan : 'Of course I do, I cjac ulated. Well, then, said he, snatching up a large bucket, I will fetch you some Water.' He then stepped into an adjoining room and called out his wife. 'This,' said he, is man who knows James Buchanan. The la dy curtsied, then stepped back, and quickly returned with a large glass ot ice-cream. Take this, sir ; a. friend of Mr. Buchanan is always welcome m Grcensburg. My . new friend, Mr. Metzer, whom I now looked upoa as an old acquaintance. wa.1conenca.rl7 twen ty minutes before he could return with the de sired beveraeo : but when it came, it was frcFVVud ooVCd-:rfettjfibt-of--gratitiide. to Mr. Buchanan for not being Buffered to die of hunger and thirst in the midst of plenty. I left my hospitable entertainer with a warm shake of the hand, while tho children, seated on the steps of the porch, cried lustity, hur rdJi fircr Book f the Germans pronouncing the u like the English double 0. That same night I got a free bed at Spade's on the strength of coming from the fame state a3 James Buchanan. What a good thing it is to have friends !" A Nct rou Know Nothings asd Southern Men. In January, 1S42. Millard Fillmore voted to receive a petition offered by John Quincy Adams, in favor of an amendment to the naturalization laws sojhat alien negroes could become citizens. His defenders pretend that he voted to re ceive this petition for the reason that he made it a rule not to vote against the reception of any petition but voted to receive all. This explanation would probably answer a ..good purpose if it was true; but it is not. Those he liked he voted to receive, and those he did not like he voted against receiving. About the same time we fiud him voting against the reception of a petition presented by Cave Johnson, praying the repeal of the Bankrupt law. lie had voted for the Bank rupt law, and did not wish it repealed ; he therefore voted against the reception of the petition praying its repeal. He voted to receive the petition to natural ize negroes, and we are bound to believe that he was in favor-of the proposition. Once ia favor of naturalizing negroes now opposed to naturalizing white men. Truly his supporters do well to preach about Mr. Bu chanan's inconsistencies. Clurktville Jcjfcr sonittu. A Know Nothing Trick. The leading men among the delegates from this State to the Baltimore Convention says the Jinleigh (N C) Standard were Gov Morrhcad. Gov. Graham and Hon. John II. Bryan. We all know thnt thece gentlemen were active co-operators with the Know Nothings last summer Gov Moichead presided at the Cfuilford Know Nothing mass meetinc ; Gov. Graham made a speech at that, meeting; and Mr Bryan add ressed a Know-Nothing mas meeting in Wilmington in April lat. Yet these gentle men went to Baltimore as Whig to nominate Mr Fillmore. It was a Know-Nothing trick from fiiirt to la.st. What party do you belong to, Gov. Morehead, Gov. Graham, Mr Bry an Why, some people (he Know-Nothings) ay cur parry is dead, but we think nut 1 we c ourselves Whis. bnt we vote with the Knnw-Nothiugs What transparent buni bttggerv ! OO a. Alwmed roaOilio The Black Republi cans, within the. l ist few days, have abandon ed much of their arrogant boasting of carrying Ohio by an unprecedented vote. They no logger talk of any majority, while the most sangu'.ne anions them admit things look deci dedly bad for the Disunionists. They are not pleased with the monster Democratic meetings and the enthusiastic spirit and animation which characterize their proceedings The increasing strength and formidable proportions of the Fillmore organization C2ft a shadow upon their hopes and fill them with alarm. As a last desperate report for carrying the State, the Negroites have called in the aid of their most distinguished champions from the East, who are about to commence a stumping political tour. D is no ue, Jiowcvcr the capital of the Kansas shriekers har? been ex hausted nud Ohio will vote for James Bui-han- an . Knqirrr. The Contrast. James Buchanan is a statesman. John C. Fn wont is a there adventurer, without the slightest claims to statesmanship. James Buchanan has served his country in various civil stations, and always to the satis faction of the people, fura period of more thau forty years. John 0. Fremont's civil service covers a period of ttccnty-onc, during which he represented the State of California in the Senate of the United States, and, that too, in a manner so unskilful and inefacient, that the people of California say, Lis scat "would have l e;n much better varaut'. James Buchanan, it is admitted by friend and foes. Is a man of uusullied private charac ter. No man lu-.s jet JaiciI impute the slight est stain to the spotless purity of his life or character. On the olhcr hand it Gsnnot be successfully denied that John C rrctiiont, in various transactions with the United States Government and with the people of California has brought a dark shade of suspicion over las personal honesty and integrity. James Buchanan is the candidate ot a na tional party, with national policy, national principles, and a Bslioua! spirit.. John C. Fremont is the chosen representative 01 a sec tional party, which aims to array the North against the South, and to excite discord, ha tred and strife between these two great sec tions of onr common country, These are the two candidates, between whom the American people must choose for President of the United States We cannot so far impugn the intelligence and patriotism of -our fellow-countrymen, as to doubt that James Budiauafa will be their choice by an overwhelming majority. H ttsA. Ex. That is So. Wre find the subjoined paragraph in an ex change paper which places an important mat ter 011 its true ground. Read attentively: TheSlavekv Intension Falsehood The chaige of slavery extension cannot be sustain ed by fact or by argument against the Demo cratic party The platform adopted at Cin cinnati does not contain a Iiuej a word, a let ter, which pledges the Democratic party of the country to the extension of slavery beyond its present limits. The candidates of that con vention have not writteu or uttered a syllable in favor of such a policy. The Democracy re main upon the atuo ground assUnied by them upon the acquisition of California and New Mexico, maintained in 1848; sustained in 1852, and then endorsed by the Whig Nation al Convention, to wit th principle of non intervention, and the policy of nou-intcrfe-rence, by Congress, with slavery in the Stat -s or Territories of the Union. The Democracy do not propose to depart, and they are not to be driven from this positior, whatever an ul tra organ, North or South, may declare to the contrary. Whenever the affairs of Kansas snail be brought to a settlement, it will bo through the instrumentality of the people of that Territory, and not by the dictation of tho citizens of. Missouri or Massachusetts; and wholly in accordance with the principles of the DrTomcratifr-part j? v -. - --.-"", BUILD THE COLUMN The following stones have already been laid in the Democratic column : .-. - : ' : BUCriANAN COLTjMX. TEXAS! FLORIDA! I " MISSOURI M ARKANSAS !!! . INDIANA ! I! ! 1! MICIIiGAN !!!!!!! KENTUCKY !!!!!!!! DELAWARE !!!!!!!!! t t CONNECTICUT !!!!!!! ? PENNSYLVANIA 1 ! I ! 1 ! H ! I NORTH CAROLINA V 7 Electoral votes - - -. - -I- - 9J ... V FREiraXT COMJMX. OHIO IOWA MAINE VERMONT Electoral votes - - - - - - - 40 AVe can add with Certainly to Ihe Buchan an column, New Jersey and Illinois with their eighteen votes ; and, we believe. New Hamp shire, New York and Iowa, with their 44 votes Then at the South add all the rest, and at the north as many more as we can get, and you have the result What a Week has Broug-ht Forth Grand Summing up of Results Wc have carried Pennsylvania. We have carried Indiana, We have carried Florida. We have elected a Democratic Legislature in Pennsylvania. Wo have elected a. Dufcioeratic Legislature in lU'Jiana. We have gained nine members of CoDgress in Pennsylvania. We have gained four members of Congress in Indiana. Wc have gained seven members of Congress iu Ohio. We have secured a United States Senator ia Pennsylvania . We have secured two United States Sena tors in Indiana. We have gained a majority in the next House of Representatives. We have decided the result of the next esideutial Election. What Says Pennsylvania ? She says tht the South must be protected in her constitutional rights. She says that the Uuion must be preserved. She says that the positiou of the Democrat ic party on the subject of slavery is correct. She says that the people of the Territories arc freemen ; that they arc capable of making their own laws and of governing themselves. She says that the agitation of the slavery question must be put down. She says that A1 it ion i tin is ouly deserv ing of condemnation, and that those who ad vocate it arc disturbing the peace of the coun try, and invalidating the stability of the Un ion. She says that John C Fremont mutt not be elected President of the United States. She says, finally, that Jamss Bcciianan mcet and sham, be elected on the 4th day of Novembor, 1856 N'sA . U.r. GAME to ti.e residence of the subset iler, residing in Carroll township, Cambria county, Ii, a t;UFA MAKK, about twelve or fifteen years old, has a lump vs t tUg. SI. had a roj C iiult cr on when taken ip. LEVI LL"i Llfcllt. Octolcr 22 J, ieoG. GALLS the attention of the inhab- J itants of Johnstown and snr- Qy. V ruiindinf' country, to his large and teaulifiil assortment of "S&t-ieJX CLOCES, Mil JEWELRY, kl , which he is determined to sell oil cheap for CASH Knowing that he can and wiil sell cheaper thau any house ia town, or iu tnc Fast or Wft. Those wishing bargains would do well to c;ill iipCJn Iain on I examine his btfjre purchasing elsewhere. Tiio r.ia-s of his stock consists of the NEWEST STYLES AND OF THE FINEST WORKMANSHIP. Also, th s wUhing to purchase whoh-sale can luiv as rheaj) here as in the East and cheaper than in h West. He challenges Johnstown for style and quality of gotnls. Hl invites all to call and see f r themselves, a the word humbug never did belong t his mtineor ids dealings. Johnstown. Oct. 22, 1850. For December Term, 1S56. 1st week. 1 Clianctll .r ct al. vs Kibler. et al Lytic, v Miksell. 3 Shaffer, . 4 Jones, 5 Patterson, for use 6 Murray, 7-Re:lly 8 Gemmill, 9 Fenion, S. P., Oct. 21,1850. v Frouheiser. vs Oweu5j vs Dougherty, ct al. vs W.atts. vs Magchan. vs JickMn. vs Same H.J. ROBERTS, rrot'y- C0313IiSSIOSER?S SOTICE. rTRIHS commissioner appointed by the Court of JL Common Fleas m the matter of the subpona to the executor and heirs of. Daniel Fleuner de ceased, to enforce specific jerformauce of a Con tract entered iuto with Allen Snarp, if! his life time, hereby pives notice that ho will attend to tho duties of Ins appointmsut at the 'office of Kit. tell & Murray, in Kbensburg. on Friday, the 21st day of November next, at 1 o'cbck P. M. WM. A. MURRAY. Com'r. Ebensburg, Oct. 22, '06 4t m q a f a M ;?". '5 THE subscriber offers for salo the following de scribed property, situate in Washington tp., Cambria county; - ' One lot si.uaUnl near the A. P. R- R , fronting on said road, 10S fret front, with a large : tavern stand thereon erected, . . " m Ji.s:n orrt 'irr rf ..xrf1!int timber land. 16 acres cleared, aud in good cultivation, situated near the A. P. R. R. JLLSO One l it near Lil Iv's stttiom . Persons wishing to purchase can call on the stlbscrilKjr, at-No. 4. A. P. It. R. Posses sion given on the 1st day of April next. Oct. 22. 1856 St. - J. M'COSIOLE. ELECTION or I'L ISK OAO CO. OFFICERS. AN election wli be held bv the Stockholder of Jeffetsbu and Ebensburg Plank Road Company at the office of Wm. Palmer, in Jefferson. "on Monday the 3d day of November. ncxC at one o'clock P. M-, lor the purpoae of choosiog officers for the en suing year. WM. PALMER, PreVt. Octrber 9 lfeW. '''.' tn tit o (Vtiirt nf r-mimion Picas of 'Cambria Counts. Edward Durk vs. i No. 20 Dec. Term 1856 Wnv. If. H anvil ton ad- V . ministrat r of Wra. j 2nd nl. Scire Facias. Harnett, ilec'd. J Cambria County ss. The Common-wealth of Penasylvtiia, To the Sheriff of Cambria county, GREETING: WiUBKJkB., Edward Burk. heretofore in our County Cov.rt of Common Pleas of the County of Cambria, to wit : on the 21 f January, Ai.no Domino, one thousand eight l.imdred end ferty uine, before "tile honorable the .Judges then con stituting the S;ime Court at Lber.sMirg, br the rons!dtrlion of tlte &inie Curt. recovered against Vjilidin II. Hamilton, adn.V of William Inirnctt dee'd, of the said count', Yeoman, as we'd a cer tain debt of thirty three dollars and Mxty-ei.ht ctnts, lawful money of the United States, as also ten dollars and eveiily ?.nd three fourth cents, like monev, which to the said Edward Durk, in onr sanle Uourt were adjudged lor ins damages, which he sustained Ihe Utcnt!b?i that dt bt, with interest on the debt from the 2d day of Jan uary, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, whereof ti c said adm'r of Wm. Harnett was con vict, as of record and proceedings in our said Curt before our Judges at Kbeiiib ir?', remaining, man ifestly appears. Nevertheless execution of the same Judgment as yet remains to be made, as by the insinuation of Edward Rurk we have revived and because we are willing thai those th'Dps which are right in Cur siiid Cotirt houM be done, we command you that you make known to Alex. B. I'ringle, adm'r. de txMr.s hon of Wm. Harnett, dee'd., with notice to Rolert Harnett. Mrs. Sarali E. I'ringle and Alexander B. Piinaleher husband Theodore Barnctt, Marj' Jane Harnett and Harry Baruett children and heirs at law of William Har riett deceased that they be and appeal" before our Judges at Ebcnsburg, at or.r County Court of Common Tleae. there to be held, on the first Mon day in December next, to Bhow if anything for themselves they know or have to say, why the afoiec.vid Edward Hurk ought not fo have execu tion of the dcbl r.rld damages af orcsnid recording to the form and effect of the said recovery, if to htm it shall tam expedient. And have you then and there this writ. t Witness-, the HonoiaVle George Tav lor, rre?i dent of our same Court at Ebensbufg. this thii tcenth day of September, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six. A true copy, II. J. ROBERTS, Pr .'.'y. Attest, John Roberts, sheriff. ivoTicn IS hereby given to the Stockholders of the El. ens burg & Susquehanna Plank R ad G.-mpany, tir.it an election will be held in th Guirt House, in Ebensburg, on Monday, the Sd day of Novem ber rest, at 2 o'clock. 1. M., f.r the purpose of e!ectinc officers for the er.su'ma joar. JOHN LLOYD, Sec 'y El etisburg, Oct. 1 S , 1 6 5 0 . td CUMMIiSIUSEIt'S S MCi:. THE Cmim'ssioner. apptinied ly the ( curt cf Gimmou I'leas of Cambria county, to take the testimony in' the matter of the petition of Green bnrg Taylor, for a decree of specific performance of a contract entered into with D.miel O'Xcc-fe, in h?! lifetime hereby gives notice to alt intcres te i that he will Attend to ti e duties of fc&id ap pointment, at his office, in F-beusburg, on Mon diiv, the 17th dav of November next, at one o' clock. 1. M. " A . C. M CLLIN, Com'r. Hbensburg, Oct. 15, 1856 ft. COJI-ISSIOMIK'.S SOT1C1'. TI1F Commissioner, appointed by the Gjurt of Common I'leas of Cumbria county, to take the testiteeny in tlx matter i f the pditiou of James MV'-yj for a decree of specific performance of a contr ct entered into with Daniel O'Keefe, in his lifetime, hereby gives notice to all interested, that l-.e will Attend tu the dutios of Raid appointment, at ills offi.-c in ElxMisburg, on Monday, the 17th ! it of N'uveciber next, at one o'clock, P. M. A. C. MULLI-V, Com'r. EWnsburg. Oct., lo, 18GC -it. Kstatc oliicliacl 1 enson, rtcc-d. THK uudcrsigned auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Cambria county, to ascertain uhat amouut, if any, of the debts of Michael B-n-son, .leceased, are U l c paid out of the pr :ec-ds of the real estate ff said ilecea.-l, s.J.1 by Jo:m Hrawlcy, trusUe, by order of said Gurt, ursu autta proceedinfiS in partition, and to iuve.-tigate and determiue the validity of the claims, at also to ascertain the liens, if any there are. against the heirs of said Michael Benson, which bind their re soective interests in t-aid rea etLte, hereby noti fies all persons interested that he will attend to this duties of said appointment at his oflicc, in the borough of Koeml urg, n Til-i-dy. rm 20ni mt of Novr.Mtr.R. ntxt. Kbensburg, Oct. lotn, oo. ... Itatc of Ictcr Gnnfucr. dee'd. THE undersigned auditor, appointed by tlieOr I nhins' Gurt of Cand'i ia ct-unty. to make dis- ibutioii of the limns m me u.,u v,. adm'r of the estate ci I'eier oanu.e, , II township, deceased, amongst, u c r .1 o the same hereby notifies all persons in terested in said fund, that he wull attend to the duties of s.dd appointment at his office in th5 her 1. rtf r.oensburir. on Unu I at one o'clock P.M. J0"N S' 1 , vt Kbensburg, Oct. 15. 36-4t. Auditor. OBl'lllXS' fOl'RT SALE. . , ... j i,o n-idi:in (irt of BY virtue 01 an oruw -x , ... Cambria County, the unders.gned expose to public Vendue or outcry, on .Saturday the -D dav of October hist., the following dcscibcd Ileal Estate with the appurienauc, , . All that lot of ground, situate in the village of sit Au'us in, in the county of Cambria, ad,m,ng lotsofGeorgc Smith, John Carle, I arid Mills S5 otn; containing one acre and e.ghtceo AI SO AH that piece or parcel of land, situ ate Tin Clearfield townahip, Cambria Gtmnty, ad S, Dg lands of Lewis Carl 3, John Zroe and Uherf. containing thirty acresor thereabouts, un imff' S.de tobc held on tho premises on tho M-U-y lu . ,f rmi on confirmatit.il Wing terms. Opo cir ninths there f the Sale, and the oaiini--- - - . , i ler. wS inUrest-to be secured by thebon.h, and M,rtgage of the V"' BESrr.R Guardian of the minor hiirs of Joseph Whar ton deceased. ( )ctobcr S. 1856. : 1 " NOTICE .S hereby given to the Stockholders of the L-rct-15 nerco . election wnl 3tSlSVcnThat an clection will WrtjL M. A. M'Kinzies' Jl-Uo, on onday, the 3d day JL I to ru bo held . . r. 1 Mirivw Of. flCC clock, r. joi t . vMFlT Sec x-. .1 t-intr roar. 1 Ilwvi t s-ec. III .ll.M. .-- lor vn v 0 - 1 , Oct. 1 5 , 1 850 td . ..i.lnlttrntUt'!l XofRCJ T E nEliS of Administration on the estate of . ..i. i. f. bite of the Ivor- of Ebensburg Cambria county (lecea kj. havin- been granted to the HiWfr. by the Redder of spid county. Notice is hereby yen S " S n9 indebted to eaid estate to make im VlLF. !, ' n,,d nnd those having clamw afftiw " ri. .or,t thera duly authenticated UK WHIC J iv." -- . - ., for eottlcfiutt. ' KiSKEAD. AdmV. - O-lVrr l- n ' .. ..." ...... ORPII 4X tCOl RT 8A OF VALUABLE REAL KbTA'iJi- P BY virtue cf an onktt.f the Oq'LruV Cou- t of the county of Oimbria the i;udrs!!v-l will expose to public sah at the house of Sri yen ter Weakland, al Chess Spring, in Cleaifivld Tp- -t Cambria 'count v, on SATURDAY THE 8TH DAY OP NOVElIHuT. next, al C'A' oVlock In the afternoon, ihr f .-:i? -ins real estate of which Michael M'Dcru.itl '.-2 seized, situated in the township aud county for- iaid, being allotments St. 2, I, 4. and 5, a mentioned and described in the inquishk u bad v? the real estate of th said decedent, vi7. : No. 2. Beginning at a cherry tree, ther north $ degrees West, by land of David Sutton, 70 perches to a post, thence south bbi Vgrc eat, by binds cf Mathcw I very, l5o pcr-.i-ts to A pine, thence south, by land of J.rto:: Lit7iner and lot No. one, 110 perches to a store, ti.tnon by lot No. one, cast 1 3-10 torches to po-it. thence sjnth by division line bet wet n tots N 1?. -and 3, 128 perches to a sugar thence wt-i. ly the Ashland Furnice propeVlV, 1J0 perches to a spruce, thence north, by !atd of Jucob Wnn rr, . 30 perches to a sugar, thcTicc ttoilh C'Ji i'.i.;-(s west by land of Jacol W agntr ami .Jar..? o:t- phens, Jo2 perches to the place of ly'u which is eleared and having thereon erect i x 1; hou-e and a fog t-t-iblc m tne occupan iiyers. No. 3. Besiut.ing at a pt. con.tr cf 1. 1 No. 3, thouce east by lot No. 1. 1 0 pcrebt t ) a pott, thence so-jth, hy division lue yetweta lots Nos. Sand 4. 252 perches to a t. thence wrtt by the Ashland Furnace property. 43 perchr ly map'c, thence north 55 degrees west, by fame, 17 perches to a pine, theucc in rth by s i::,c. 40 t!e grees west. ISO pcrrbes to a pt. tl.t wco. r:';rth by smc and lot No. '2, 10 pcrtiies to the place of beginning, containing 209 acres a::d allwW-ai.tt a small portion of which is cleared. No. 4. Beginning at a post a corner of Jot ; No 3. thence east by lots Nos. one aJ five, I6R perches to a pine, thence fouth 5 degrees nest, by land warranted in 'the name of Jw.hn Hum?, 110 perches to a white oak. thence south oGdoinxea west, bv same 167 perdue to a pt. thence west, by Ashland Furnace prx.perty, f srty -nine and a-half perches to a post, thence north, ly let' No. 3. 252 perches to the place of Legiuninr. cor tainins 179 acres and allowance about CO acres of which is eleared, aud having thereon erected a. Sewed log hotis No. 5. Begin mVig at a posh Ihe-nee by 1 t No 1, and lacd cf James Iitzinger, north TOO perches to a cfcetttiu't oak, thence cat by land warranted in the r.amc of John Roc p. 160 pea ches to a rHtj thence .srrtith 1C decrees west, ly land of M'Dcrr.it and M'Guire and tract in r.r.m cf John Burns 200 ju?rebes to a spruce, thence br John Burns!, north 47 degrees west Lipfrcl es U a spruce, thence, by Fame, north b degrees wett 72 rn-rches to a pine, thence by lot No. 4.r.nrta 3 decrees west 100 perches to place of beginning containing 2t;3 acres imi allowance. TERMS OF SALE. One third of the pur chasc 'money to le paid 01 confirmation cf tho sales and the residue in two equal . annual pay ments 'thereafter, with interest, to lc seeurc-d by the Judgment Bends aud Mortgage of the j ur chast r. WILLIAM KITTELL-Trusfcc. P. S. Tnc Trustee above named will be t Ashland Furnace, at norin, on the day p.rfcvir.ns to the sale, and will point out the proiK-r'.y tn persriiis who "nifty wish, to make an txam:iist:ts of the premises and will meet Lita there. October '8, 1856. XCtV GOODS, SeiV GOODS. THE subscril-or takes pleasure in annouttcmg to his numerous customers, and the pubiic geuer.iliy, that be is now opening one o? the largest and mwt desirable stocks of FALL AND WiNTER GOODS ! ever preseutc-d to this community. His stock consists chicflv of the f. Bowing rr.z LADIES DP.ESS GOODS ! such as Tiilmaa. Vizettes', Shawfe, Silk, M-ri-no., Cashmeres, Woolen I'laids- 1 e Laiites. Ji Ha ires. Alapaa", Giniiiimp; (Vico : HUNNETo Ribbons. Collars. Trimannc. A'C. GENTLEMEN'S CLOT1HXO! such as Over Coats, Dress CVds, Bai ts, VvsU, Shirts, Drawers, &c. Also a large stvxk of DOMESTIC GOODS! such as Brown and Bleached Muslinf. Lrvlj, Denims. .Shirtings, Checks, Kmh-cb Jtonx, Fami ne's. Cxssimcrcs, I'lannds Lindseys, Ticking, JJl'.inkei., Sec Also H Kts, Shoos, Hats, Caps'; Truttk?; IIUrdware; Qiieen'sware; Gl4w"a!-ct Tinwaie, and a large . stock of GROCERIES! He would solicit Farmers who are in war.lcf GOOD CORN SHELLERSW STILVW CtTTERS to call and examine bis j-lock ; be would wu'i t.liO to inform them that he has ir.ade airan?".-. ,Mia i mivJv tki-ro with nil kinds cf 1 1 TILIZEHS, such as Peruvian and. Mexican Gu- purchasing elsewhere, as he is deteniiinel to ft . I at -mailer profits than ever before known in 1l is vicinity. The ONE PRICE SYSTEM will be continued as heretofore, so that parents ma sc r d their children to make purchases with as muci tdentae as if thev weiit thcrr.selves, 0 DANIEL M'LAUGHLiK. Tunnel Hill, October 8, 1S5C. 4f;2)iTttiis VoticfA FMnic of I'tJer 3IC lolfj Bt;?. Till". underbinL Auditor, appointed by . e O. phans' Court T Cambria county, to make -T-I dit ril u'iori of tlie run,.-ls. m tnenannsoi i u-.iu.ra n.lm- nflmiiiiKtrntor it the estate ol 1 cter ! V 'rv'- J . s AIT3.isk.ov c!eoTJ'. amongst the creators of said .ieceased, will attend to the duties i f s m ! ap-p'-ipt-ment at his office in Ebeuslinrg on 1 : y.rh-y !;3 sixth dav of November next at rrto e.vk 1'. it. JOHN S. RIIKY. Anditcr. October, 8, 1856. 4t. EKta'c of Joseph A. Todd, Deceased VITIHCRF.AS, IiCttcrs of Administration on the ? V esf.tto of Joseph A. Tixl l, late of Alle gheny Township, Cambria eolmtr.dcccafed,haT9 been "grated bv the Register of Kill county, to the undersigned, notice i hereby given to all pcre .ns hat ing claims against shid iJtate to pre scut them properly -xuthenticated for tcttlcroerst and those imlcbted are required ttf make paymcr without delav. WM. 11 YAK, Adm'r. Oct.' 1, 1856- 6t KST.4TE OF DAVIS DA I UIX . HE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by ll Orphans Court of Cambria county, to ex- Wf.i .TUii reiMrr. unon tne r...i"i filw.l to the -count of Stephen Lloyd Executor i David Davis dec'd, and also report distnbutio:;. will attend to the duties of said appointrmut, t his ofticc in Ebensburg on Tucsxlay the eightwut j davcf Nc'VciuIk-t next, at one . cirt-K i - Jtll O. J.lir- , AEU.vu: OctoUr ft, 1S5G. 4t. LIST or LETTERS, , REMAINING in the Tost 0;ilc t ELensluig Fa., ScptemWr Ctth, 1858: Mrs. Sn.s-m Miller, !f. J. ir M'Ke, P.t:: Mahin. P. J. Little. James Kane; Paul Kingst r.. Sam'i O'llamh, luac G iff. nil. Michael GUnltr. Chas. Farrcn. .lob.n Fish. Jamep Dr-hcrty,Jol.n EV der. Thomas J. Iihocr. Jacob Heeiswrmann. ELr aldh Sterrrrer -Tohn Cnllatids,John Bradly,Tho:u as Brown, B. Btrkstresler.E. C. Allen. UAlwirc; Mips Annie E. Wilnartb. (2) Wark A. Well, Mt. rv A'arlv, On-line Stfiu, George Sionakcr. AVii liam Ri-,M.ch:vd M -rn Jr.. M.IIsre? Mt . M. C. MVAi'iC?:; P. M. i i '. i ' t ' -! " -r ' "t, ' "4 :'' - . i1 A r . 1 - - s nr ii
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