JJniiorrnt -nub nilinrl. II. C. DEYINE Editor acnd Proprietor. EBEISfSBUEG. WEDNESDAY MORNING:: ::JULY 16. acamnTATi ticket. FOR GOVERNOR. WILLIAM F. PACKER, LYCOMING COUNTY. TOU JVDG Eg OK TUB SUPREME COCIIT. WILLIAM STRONG, OF BERK COUSTY. JAMES THOMPSON, IT ERIE COCMI. JOB CANAL COMMIiSSIOSUR. NIMEOD STRICKLAND, CHESTER COCNTY. COUNTY TICKET. rOR. ASfcPMBLY. G. N. SMITH. " vor register & rboorw.r. MICHAEL HASSON. '. ' ' ' ' ' FOR TREASURER. GEORGE J. RODGERS. roa COVSTY commifsioner. . ; JOHN BEARER. "' FOR TOOK HOI BE IIRfCTOR. DAVID O'HARRA. FOR ACDITOR. REES J. LLOYD. Aroi,oOY. 2so paper was issued irom tins oi fice last week in consequence of not receiving our usual supply of paper, have now a good supply cu lift od, and we hop a like occurrence will not happen ur for some tiine to coma. The Ticket . Wc last we&k published the proceeding of tbo Democratic County Convention, which assembled in this place ou the 30 ' ult ', and placed at our mast head, the ticket which it prce-juttd to the Democracy of the County, for their suffrages on the second Tuesday of next October, but had not then time to make any comuicut with regard to tho Con vention oi its nominee. The Convention was composed of good nicu, who evidently had no object iu view but the welfare and harmony of the party. Notwithstandingthe contest for several of the noimnationswas quite protract ed aid auimatcd, harinony'and good feeling characterized the proceedings of the Conven tion from the commencement to the close. It is unnecessary for us to say anything in praise of the gentlemen who compose the ticket. They aro all, we are confident, well and favorably kuowu to tho people of the couuly. and wo know they all respectively combine the Jeffcrsiau requisites for a faithful public servant, hoot-sty and capacity. , Cpt. George Is. Smitu' of Johnstown, was placed in nomination ou the first ballot for Assembly. Capt. Smith has represented this county iu the Legislature with distinguibh ed ability, during two successive sessions, and his nomination is a compliment to a faithful public servant. His clectiou ou tho bccond Tuesday of next October by au overwhelming majority is a foregone conclusion. uur next ueigubor, uol. ai. jjasson, was tho fortunate man in the contest for tho im portant office of Register d Recorder. The Colonel has alweys becu a firm aud reliable Democrat, and will a make model Register & Recorder. He is entitled K, and will doubtless reccivo the support of every Democrat iu the County. ItEOUGE J. IioPUEr.9 is our candidate for Count v Tubisi er. , He is one of the l est business meu iu the Couuty, and will make a prompt, honest and attentive officer. We are confident tbat toe vote he will receive . next fall, will prov-i that the people ' of Cambria county know and appreciate his worth. ' . No candid man who is acquainted with Joux Rearer, our candidate for County Commissioner, will deny that he is well qual ified for discharging the duties of the office A better selection could not have been made, and we arc pleased to find that his nomina tion gives general satisfaction to the party, in every section of the county. , David O'Harra our candidate for Poor House Director,, and Rkes J. Lloyd for Auditor, arc too well known to tho people to require any encooiium from us , They are both reliable Democrats, and men of integrity and ability, and of tho latter at least it may with truth be said; that tho office sought " the man. 1 And now fellow Democrats of Cam Tria, although many of us hare been disap pointed in our hope of obtaining the nomina tion of bur particular favorite or' friend, for this or' that office, let us at once, forget our private preferences, and go at once, heart and soul into tho support of tho ticket, the whole ticket, and nothing but the ticket. That you will do this wo are confident, and that the en tire ticket will be elected by upwards of thir teen hundred of a majority, on , the second Tuesday of next October, we are equally certain. Kocbtii or Jcly. The glorioua Anniver sary of our National Independence vraa cele brated in a becoming manner, by our citizens generally. '. The different Sabb&th Schools convened at their' respective churches at an early hour, and after some -preliminary ar rengmeutsformed in procession and marched to tho Welsh Independent church, where ad dresses "were delivered by the different Pastors of our town. " At the hour of 12 o'clock, tha whole were again formed into line by their Chief Marshall Mr Daniel O. Evans, and marched through the principal streets, accom panied by the Johnstown Brass Band, after which each school returned to ita own 'church and partook of refreshments,' prepared by their parent for the occasion. The day pas sed off pleasantly and to the credit f the cit izens generally. What do You Thin l or It? A late number of the Stark county "YJhib Democrat, says: " Jonn Harris, Eeq,anold and highly re spected citixen of this city,and a bitter oppo nent of the Democracy, retured from Kansas a few days ago, Vnd says the Republicans there are making every efforUo have Kansas a slave i4 ifn.t state wmxe tue eoutnern meu generally are in favor of it being free." The object of this isapparcnt. If Kansas should be made a slave State, the Republicans would continue their "shrieking :" but if she becomes a free state, then the last plank is knocked out of the Republican platform. Tub Largest Man in thb. World. The West Tennessee Whig anounces the death o: Mr. Miles Darden, near Lexington, in that State, and says : Tho deceased was beyond all question, the largest mm in the world. His height was sereu feet six inches two inches higher than Porter ,the celebrated Kentucky giant. Hie weight was a fraction over one thousand pounds. It required seventeen men to put him in Li coffin, and it took over cno bun dred feet of plank to make his coffin. He measured around the waist six feet and four inches.. - Johnstown Brass Band. This Band un der the leadership of Mr. Lewis Williams raid our ouict village a visit early on tho a , w morning of the 4th. They were the means of enlivening our town considerably on the occasion. Johnstown can now boast of two good bands, and threo well drilled Military companies, we nope mis wm not do me last visit we ehall have from Mr. W.. and his scholars. A Massacre. A dispatch from St. Louis mentions a report brought by a Frcuch trader, that 100 soldiers and 50 teamsters of Col. Sumner's command had been attacked by a largo body of Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indi ans, 200 miles west of Fort Kearney , and that all were slain. This report is confirmed by a trader who arrived at Pacific City, Iowa, ou the 2d, and also by au Emigrnt train from Salt Lake Sons or Gomer. The onsof Gor:er gave their third exhilition, on .he afternoon of the 4th, at the Welsh Independent Church. The greater part of their exercises were had in the Welsh language, which does not enable us to sprak knowingly; but wo are informal that everything passed off creditably to all cor cerncd. Premiums were distributed at the close of the exesciuc . New Arrival. Mr. Richard Tudor Las arrived from the Eastern and Western cities, with a large assortment of fresh groceries, together with a great many articles never be fore kept at his store room. Mr. T. can sell articles a shade lower than any house in the county, from tho fact that he has purchased at a houso in tho East at a lower figure than any other establishment in the neighborhood. e call attention to tbe card of Mr. Law rence Schrottc ,' in anotLer column. Wc had the pleasure of a vuit to Lin house a short time since, &nd can fully endorse all that has Wen said by our neighbors it is among the lest houses kept in the count-. Across the wav will be found the Hotel of Col. Jam Carroll, which is a well kept and orderly house. Cambria crunty can now boast of better places of entertainmcut than any county of its size in Tenrtiylvaijia. l(Pot Master McCague has received at his office, Harper, Graham aud Godey's Mag azines, and will continue to receive , them monthly. Graham and Godey's Magazines for tho month of July, have been received. , They are both capital numbers. Courting the Liquor Influenoev Tho Republicans are making a desperate effort to secure tbe liquor influence for Mr V ilinot. Two years ago they pretended sympathy with the prohibitionists, and advo cated the election of Pollock on the ground that be was a 'better temperanco man than Gov. Bigler. Finding that that ruse will not work in the present campaign, they are now quite as industriously engaged in propitiating toe liqour muuence as they were the temper ence influence then. Even their candidate, Mr. Wilmot, has been pressed into the service. Whilst in Philadelphia recently, ho visited all the groggeries in the city, with ' view of vaiAMiug ivwi m LUAb iusrter. tfusc-lulOK of it ! Two ycara ago their candidate stood upon the prohibitation platform ; now he is flourishing in the grog shops and among tho waisaey carreis i . uau sucn things be, and overcome na like a summer cloud, with ont our special wonder 1 A . party , which stoops to such meanness can never prosper. Moll, StuidanZ). . . - ;; .... mtm v ' af"Mr. "Sumner has left Paris for Lou Ion TLe exhlbit oa i t Lorctto comes off tc-day. A large number of citizens have left to avail themselves of this rich treat. We will lay before our readers a full account of the exhibition in our ctxt issue. CocHTT'CoxTximox. Jn . the proceedings of the County Convention published in oar ast paper, the balloting tor the ticket were omitted, and the proceedings appeared just aa they were prepared by the Secretaries. - Aa many of our Teudera have expressed a desire to see the balloting! for the several candidates, and we have been furnished with them, we now publish them for their satisfaction.- For Assembly, 1 let ballot G Nelson Smith, 32 votes 10 G.ielson Smith was du- Thomas H. Porter, William A. Smith, On the 1st ballot, ly nominated. Jfor Register & Recorder, Ballota. ' 1 2 3 4 5 6 Michael Hasson, 22 7 22 0 7 3 0 o , 2 1 18 17 10 12 10 11 17 10 12 O 0 4 0 3 24 9 7 R. A. M'Coy. Geo. J. Rodgere, . Peter M'Gougb, t 4 3 0 8 o 0 1 0 8 A 0 2 James M'Kee. , 8 0 3 Timothy Brophy, 2 John Ivory, 2 1 M. D. Wacrner. 1 0 was On the 6th ballot, Michael Hasson duly nominated. For County Treasurer. tr a B ST r d O O : : g s g. gj . S , . ID 1 14 12 8 7 3,2 2 14 13 IS 3 3,0 3 15 10 19 0 2 , 0 4 15 11 18 0 2.0 5 15 12 17 0 11 6 1G 9 16 0 1 . 4 7 16 9 1C 0 , ' 2 ' , 2 8 15 11 17 0 1 1. 2 9 13 8 19 0 '4 2 10 15 14 16 ; 0 1 0 11 13 15 17 0 1 0 12 13 16 16 0 1 0 13 15 14 16 0 10 14 14 15 16 0 1 0 15 15 14 16 0 1 0 1G 15 14 . 16 . 0 1 0 17 15 12 17 0 2 0 18 13 13 16 0 1 3 19 14 14 16 0 1 1 20 15 14 15 0 1 1 21 15 15 14 0 1 1 22 14 14 17 0 1 0 23 13 17 15 0 10 24 15 15 15 0: 1 , '0 25 14 15 16 0 1 0 26 16 13 15 0 1 1 27 16 13 15 0 1 1 28 15 13 15 0 1 1 29 16 12 14 0 2 1 Ballots: SO 31 32 33 John A Blair 11 13 18 17 J C Noon 11 11 12 11 HCDevine 10 12 14 11 Geo. J. Itodgcrs 1 3 2 2 R A M'Coy 4 10 5 Wm K Piper 1 1 Geo M Riddle 2 2 B M'Dermitt 11 Rees J Lloyd 3 John Ivory 2 Ballots 36 37 John A Blair 16 15 James C Noon .12 " HCDevine 16 18 George J Rodgeri 2 13 R A M'Coy - -On the 38th ballot, George J. was nominated. 31 19 11 11 1 4 35 16 12 15 1 38 18 1 Rodgers For County Commissioner. Ballots, 12 3 4 John Bearer, 6 11 15 16 Jacob Kline, 2 6 12 10 Christian Snyder, 10 16 15 16 John Farren, 5 5 2 2 Isaac Singer, 5 0- John Shaffer, 5 1 Jacob Horner, 1 P Braniff, '3 2 Samuel M'Gough, 4 2 - Joseph Christ, 1 . Nicholas Nagle, 2 George M. Riddle, . .1 . On the 5th. ballot John Bearer was nemi natcd. Yor Poor House House Director. Ballots, David O'Harra. , : . ! Benjamin Vaughn. . ,. f. ! . 12 20 25 11 6 9 10 6,5 Jacob J. Horner, . 'j . - nm. A. Mu'ray, ,, On the 21 ballot David O'Harra was nom inated. 3 For Auditor, ' ', ,, Ballots: : . ,' ,v ' '.'." . .2 Rees J. Lloyd, - -- . -14 26 Jacob Cloaier, '. 3 , Peter M'Gough, j - - r 4 ' J. M'Gonigle, . .' : : 5 Henry Houck, " , 1 John F. Stull. 3 John Headrick, .-. . : r 13 17 On the 2d ballot, Bees J. Lloyd was nominated.- ''Z' . : 1 i "' V' For Delegate to State Convention, i James C. Noon Esq ' was elected on the 1st. ballot. : ' - ri' T-f A Conspiracy. The New. Iwk:' Tribune baa been informed -tbat a deep laid cohspiraey against ' the Metropoltian policemen has been discovered in the Fourth Ward It appears that the fighting men and tha ruffians who -bound nientifvllv in this ward, kwamflkad themselves into a gang, their object bifig to exterminate tbe Metropolitan police. They number several hundreds, - are r well armed with pistols, bewie knives, -slung shots, &o., and a worse set of scam pa and vUlianr, prob ably could not be found in the ity J : They declare that if any of the' Metropolitan police- l A 1 ! !. - , own boqw raemBeiTea in xae wara, tney wiu kill them ; that they will attack then feud will bhoel them, down without mercy. ' v ' . CEXEBRATI0H OF THE 4th AT L0RETT0. Me. Pcvime : It was our good fortune to be present at'tne celebration of the glorious 4th., at Loretto, and as it waa decidedly the most agree able Fourth we have ever passed, we hope a de scription of it will be interesting to your reader. We arrived about 12 o'clock and found a table spread and groaning under the weight of the choice dishes prepared by the ladies of the Con gregation. As our appetite had been sharpened by the morning's ride we enjoyed hugely the good things before as. After dinner a procession was formed, which marched to the music of the soul- stirring fife and drum to "Moore's Grove," a dis tance of a quarter of a mile from town, where a platform was erected and everything prepared for a regular glorious old style celebration. A meeting was organized by electing the following officers : ' .President MICHAEL LEVY, Esq., Vice Presidents Henry Glass, Ch&rlos M'Mana- my, John .Thomas, Cornelius Dcrer, Sr. Hugh Griffin, Augustin Durbin, A. Dodson, John Feltz George Yingcr and Thomas G&llaher. The declaration of Independence was then read wr v w m as excellent manner oy a. r. xenion, r-q., after which soul-stirring addresses were delivered by P. S. Noon, Esq., H. L, Johnston, Esq., C. D. Murray, Esq., John Keough, Charles Leffier, John QafTney and Master Thoniaa Keating. Tbe last four young gentlemen are students at St. Francis' Academy, all of whom exhibited a fin ish in elocution which reflects great credit on the piofessois of that institution. The 'Star Span gled Banner was then rang in fine style by four young students. The reading of the regular toasts came next, a follows : REGULAR TOASTS. 1. The day we celebrate the anniversary of the rising of the sun of freedom. May the citi zens of the republic bask in the rays thereof un til the last evening of time. 2. The Declaration of Independence the title deed of our liberties. May the hearing of it to day inspire this generation with the sentiments wbich actuated its framers in '76. 8. The President of the United States a true patriot and thorough statesman. His adminis tration will justify the fondest hopes of his coun trymen. 4. The Constitution the sacred bulwark of civil and religious liberty. Mat its spirit be strictly construed, as its provisions Bhould be sternly enforced. 5. The Army and avv our defence at home and protection abroad. May the first never take the water nor the second ever touch the land. 6. The Legislature of Pennsylvania sanctified in times past by the wisdom and fidelity of de parted statesmen. Alas for the degeneracy of the times. 7. The Constitutional rights of all the people of the Republic they must be enforced without respect to north or south, that our union of States may be perpetuated. 8. Education The corner stone of National greatness and domestic dignity. Its advance ment should be the first and last thought of eve ry per sou in public and private life. Every mo ment devoted to the culture of vouthisso much time spent in the fostering of those intellectual flowers which will bloom daring all eternity, the ornaments of the palace of the King of Kings. 9. lne union it has made ua a great nation. Its preservation only can iusurc the perpetuity of our greatness. May all disunionisU soon be consigucd to the oblivion they so well deserve. 10. lhe mighty dead of the Republic their wtsuom and valor have made the American na tion. No eulogy is needed they are to be judged Dy ineir worxs. 11. The Soldiers of tho Revolution by argu merits of mortal steel they convinced the despots of Europe of man's capability of self-government Jiay their descendcuts never nullify the proposi tiou 12. The mcmoy of Washington a name to be always mentioned with veneration by all per pons, iu all places and at all times, while virtue shall have an admirer or liberty a friend. IS. 'Woman Heaven's bst gift to man. The elevated position which sho occupies is the best evidence of the enlightenment of our country ; as the rise or decadence of nations has always cor responded with her improvement oradegradatiLn. . , VOLCJiTEES TOASTS. Br James J. Kavlor. The Statesmen of A- raorica, living and dead. God's right hand on the morning of Creation formed this continent for the scene of. the exercise of tbe highest powers conferred upon man in this world. Behold the fruits of the wisdom of our fathers who labored on this theatre. Our Constitution, our laws, our institutions, our country, the happiness of our people. By y. J. Christy. May the eloquent : orators of Ebensburg alwas keep in their cerebrum. So rich an entertainment of mellifluous eloquence, for all true hearers of au American Constitution, as thev did on tliat ever memorable day, the an niversarv of 76, which I confidently hope will never be celebrated under any uncourteous or un datable tribulation. To the Pastor of Lorctto the faithful follower of nriest and prince Gallitzin, the eloquent prop- aerator 01 virme ana urm uupucui oi tuc, m iu r . . c a. r : : : multiplied snapes. wewisnnim nappiness uu alloved. obedience perfected, and a general cor resDondcnce in word and action from his devoted congregation, conspicuous for generosity, hospi tality and genuine ciinsuan principles. . Bv M. F. Cassiday. Hrre's to the orators who have spoken on the 4tb, at Lorctto. May the god' dess ol eloquence crown incm wnn wreains oi - a .1 ".1 .l immortal and imperishable lame, and may their elocutional powers support the star spangled ban ner through all Lardihipsand toils. Br Lawrence J. Blakely. The editor of the Democrat and Sentinel. May his career thro' life be a successful one ; may his fame and integ rity reverberate throughout the American conti nent. ; May his principles ha ever "Democratic :" may his paper be read by all true sons of liberty; mar it stand as a wateniui -aentincr' on tnese rugged bills ; may it stand as a bulwark against the despicable, detested and dastardly machina tions of tyrant who would destroy our national liberty and rend to ahreds the "Star Spangled Banner." ; - . . By Wm. M'Gongh. Washington: , j His fame would universal envy move, But envy's lct in universal love. Tbe Constitution and tbe U mon. : i he waves of fanaticism and winds of bigotry will exhaust their fury in vain against them as long as there are such true hearts and ready hands as are here today to uphold them. ''Bv J. 8. Kerr. . J no. C. Breckinridge Ken tuck v 'a noblest sou whose unsurpassed '. elo- nuMoee. profound erudition and exalted magna jihnitv tnd fair to rank him among tbo brightest atara tbat ever uiumioea tne yicissnuaes oi pro longed statesmanship. . Bv J-B. Gaffney May the glorious republic 1 1 il - : Yt n.nl A M ? n anil tadfast antaiTnist to Enelaah duplicity prosper as she has ever done. . and tbat the mis creant who. cither by words or actions, would endeavor to dissolve thia fraternal union be buried in tha trrare oi forcetf ulnesa . ' - . . By C LeQer, America, happy America, great America ; may you still ooshnue to advance In rapid strides in opulence And distinction through thr dsatined agency j aud when other naif us live only In " poetical fanev, may tacrednfles ' befrtne green ul the snnals ot potttnty. v ; ... By C. L. To the Ladies cf Loretto. May there be - Addition to your Ust of admirers. Subtraction to that of your foes. Multiplication to your number of well wishers And division to those who oppose. By a student of St. Francis' Academy . J arnes Buchanan, President of tbe United State. May success attend Pennsylvania's noblest and most revered son, who by his stern demeanor, feailess spirit and dignified expression made the court of St. Jaraos fear America's power and revere ber ministers. May Divine Providence protect and bring him safe to the consummation of bis Presi dential career, which will be extoUed and admi red by successive generations, when other petty reigns shall sink into insignificance and oblivion. By J. Keogh. P. S. Noon May the goddess of liberty ever inspire him j may tbe harp of in tegrity always arouse him ; may the bright star of prosperity ever illumine his path ; may the crown of immortality encirc'o bis brow; and when bis fame shall have crumbled may a happy eter nity be his reward. The following letter was received from Dr. Smitb.which befng read waa responded to in three hearty cheers : To the F.v. Mr. Tollard. Ebensburg, July 3, 1657. Dear Sir : I regret to inform you that it will be out of my power to unite with you to-morrow in celebrating the anniversary of our National Independence. Up to the hist hour I did hope 1 should be enabled to c imply with jour kind invitation, but ci rcumstancc beyond my control compel me to go to Johnstown. I hope that your celebration at lxretto may pass off pleasantly, and that tho mind of both young and old whilst agaiu recalling to their re collection or listening to the interesting facts con. nected with this period of our history, may le du ly impressed witn a s-.nss of the rights and privi leges secured to them as American citizens by the Declaration of Independence. Let all rcmcmb(T the rights political, civil and religious, we en joy under the constitution of the Union, an 1 re new their determination to aid m perpetuating them: By upholding these ereat principles we shall eventually be enabled to triumph over all tbe uni of the day, anc secure for ourselves and those who como after us, a name and a home, which will be regarde 1 by all the world as that of a free, happy and prosperous people. In so doing. I shall bio with you in spirit, and only re gret 1 cannot be so personally. I.eispeotfu.lv lours. WM. A. SMITH. Datid Wilmot's Ciioick A couple of years ago, I'avid ilinot, the Jilack ltepub- lican candidate for Governor used tbefollwing language : " I am determined to arouso the people to the importance of the Slavery issue, aud get up an organization through which they can get control of the government in '56 ; and if I become satisfied that these efforts will fail. and that the people will not assert their right., then Til be d d if I don't ioiu the party that I think will send the country to hell the quickest !" Wc have but one remark to make upon this fierce aud unctious profanity, and that is, that Mr. Wlmot has picked and joined bis party. " Moral Tovb.- The citizcus of Indi- auola, Iowa, we observe by the l?st Visitor, have held au anti-circus meeting, denuncia tory of shows of that kiud, and passed reso lutions atrainst the exhibition of the " ele phant, at that place ou account of its im moral tendency. Tbe editor of the Yiu'ltr has also becu brought to account for publish ing a circus advertisement. ????????? 5 3-8 S Jt We wish to Ey to every tcrKon who rcad.t this that there is an article known as Dr. Sanford's Invigorator, or Liver Remedy, which can be relied ou as certain to cure liver complaint in any of its forms, such as Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, aud numerous other com plaints, discribed in another column, besides which it is one of the gratest preparations or cures for consumption, taken in early stages, that is now known. We take it for granted, as experience has proven, tnat diseases oi tne lungs aro not generally the first cause of consumption, but a debilitated system, caused by the im proper action of the liver, reduces the power of the lungs to resist or throw off diseases caused by cold and irritation, leaving the lungs at tbe mercy of one disease, because the liver has incapacitated them from performing their proper action of throwing off diseased matter caused by cold, thus to prevent con sumption, cure the liver and keep tho system strong enough to throw off slight diseases of of the lungs. There is not in tbe world a better liver remedy or a cure for debilitated system than Dr. bandford 8 Invigorator, for it has been fully tried in a large and extended practice till its results are fully kcown, and now offer ed as a tried remedy, and one that can be relied upon. l'or sale here by all Druggists. July 1 lm. IIAEKETS. Corrected weekly by Itobert Davis. ; ( Ebensburg, July 15, 1857. ,r PROVISIONS. Ct. Wheat Ftora, Cokn Meal, Rtb Flock, Bacon, N. Y. Chekf k, B UTTER, Eggs, - per bbl. : ' . 8 50 4 75 G'OO Prlb. 14, Iji. and If. 17 1(5 per dozen, 10 GRAIN. Whxat, per bus. 1 50 snd Cork, Rye, - ' " Oats, - GROCERIES. CorriE, good Rio, per lb. Imfxral Tea, . . " Yocno IItbok Tea, , " 75 and Black Tea. ,,; .... 62J -Cruship Scoas, 75 00 00 55 1C 00 00 75 18 13aod 14 - 16 I xtlCS, : ! .1 ! : . 8 Goldek Stntr 5Io1mecs, per 1 12J :l 00 78 J NkwOluaki " -. I. O. O. F Richland Lodge No. 429 meets erctt WEDNESDAY ewuipg at tietr Hall cu Hicb st.. ia; the urm 'ttrr'oi Lneuiaaer ct Clara s bmlaing. 1 List of Letters REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE Ebenshurr. Pa.. July 1st. 1857. AT James Adams, Richard Kingston. George Crew. Dauiel Cobaugh, John Flah Oalyzeen, Edward Casame. W. M. Callihau, ThadiasDou glass, James Flyn, Charity Diamond, Julia Ann Ilecigan, Preacott Gauson, M. Glauber, David Hough, . ' Catharine Barber, Mrs. M. James. John Perry Lewis, Elizabeth Longtrth, .Tame McCoy, Kezia McKisi-, W. R. Moraine, Itev. Albinos Magnue, John Nicholas, -Richard RowU&d, Patrick Reilly. Nancy Shan afelt, John Sohn, Eq., John Spenger ' John Sullivcft, . -Jchn Spcis, Harriet Turtle, M. C. McCAG UE, P. M. July 15, 1S57. ; : CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS : At an Orphans' Court held atElicasburg, In aau f 1 1 1 ,or county, on the secoud day vi f f!Ju,y A. D. 186G,Ufore.th?IIw:iorl Utt JUe George Taylor, PrwWer.t. and his m i. ii i rf Associate Justices oftnesa'me Citsrt The Sheriff of the county aflirrsaid, to wit t Angnstine Durbin, Equfre, having, at an Or phans' Court, held at Ebensburg, i n the thir teenth day of Scptemlier last pat, returned an Inquisition taken by the raU. arid affinnatioc of twelve fre-, honest and hwfjl men of his l sfi i wick, by which it appears that a certain us. or parcel of lanrl of which Jjcob Ragr lately dieit seized in his demesne as of fee could not W part ed and divided to and among all the heirs aud le gal representatives of said decratd without prej udice to and spoiling the whole, and that the 1 quest af iresaid have valued and appraised the same as follows, to wit : a ccrUin piece or paive! of land sitnate in Jackson township. Cambria county, containing --ne hundred and rihty acrss more or less, adjoining land of Abraham Ragcr Anthony Lambaugh, Andrew Kager aud others j valued and appraiaed at tix dollars per acre, and that Court having confirmed the same granted a Rule on :i!l the heirs and legal representatives of the sail Jacob KagT deceased, requiring them to appear at the next Orphans' Cnrt t be held at Kbenburg, in and f.-r theountr of Ctmbria, oA the first Monday of December (then) next to ac cept or refuse the same at the sid valuation or shew csuse if any they had why the aforesaid real estate shouM not bo wild acciding to the act of Assembly in Euch casci made and provided, at which time due proof Itin irade of the service oi win ruie ana nine oi tne sa?i nt-irs apjieanng it may be considered by the said Court and it was ordered and decreed that the Kale be made of aM real estate m the jremis by the administrators of Faid Jacob Raer decM. Now, to wit: June . 18"7. the Conrt awanlsd an alias rder of sale tt be held on the premies on the 2t"th day .f Au gust, 1 857. Terms f sale one third ou confir mation f the ifalc; the balance in two annnal pa-menrit with interest thereon, to be seenred by the l-ond and mortgage on the premises. Notice to be given of the place and time of as re quired bv the act of Acswmhlv. Br the Curt. WM. C. ItAKROCR. Clerk. CAMBRIA COUNTY, SS : i s The Gmimoi 11 If tfWH Greeting ; .. . . Whereas, a The Gmmonwith of renrssvlta- Sheriff &f aid c.ui;tv. at an Orphans G.urt. held at W-ciisbnrg, in and for tli- r- u ity afwi- n.d.the seventh n:iy of July, in thr- yar f our Lord, cne thousand eight hundrn-1 and nftv-v- en , before the Honorable the Jndirrs f the; sam Ourt,tho ictitor. of KvlarKi it.Dvii, pon -f Rowland Davis, late of the towmd.ip of Cimbria. in pa:.i c.'iiiny. fiecer-seci, ciun r-riu tint the petttirinT iaid father lately diol iutovtate lrav ing a widow, to wit, Elizabeth, and insue sixchil dren, to 'vit, Thms.s R., - lwln?. '"your ieti- tioner) R.nert, Mary Ann. Jane, and Elizabeth, the threo last naml if are styl. ia tl.eir minority ; and that llarri.t, . who yasVi.o a child of the said Rowhmd Davis, i1Kaied. and i marrioil with Mesl-ac Thomas. latlv dieil, hav ing Ukupouc cliil.l. tt. wit. Mam't.Ti.rias, who is still in her ininority t and 1hnt the iritrntat. Kowland Iavis. died xcix-d in his dcmejne ns cf fee, of and in a crtaiu messuage and tract of land situate in the aid township of Cambria, adjoin ing lands cf David J. Dav'u, John E. Rlcrti. Evan T. Jones, Jhn J. Davin, Peter Hoover and other, and containing two hundred and ten acrts more or less with the appurtenances ; and there fore praying the said Cuurt to award an Inquckt. to make partition of the premises aforesaid, s and among th children and reprerentatlves of the said intestite, in such manner and in inch proportions as by the laws if thia :" Common wealth is directwl, if such partition can be made without prejudice to or rprilig the wliole there of. Rut if such partition cannot I made there of as aforesaid, then to value and appraise ti same icccrdicg to law. , Whereupon the Court, upon due proof ar.d consideration had of the premise?, award an lu qne&t for the ptirpe aforesaid, according to the prayer of the said petitioner. We therefore command you, that, taking with you twelve good and lawful men of ynnr wick, you go to and upon the premises'.aforesald, and there iu the presence of the parties aforesaid, by you to be warnc-d. if b ir.g warr.e J they will be present, and having respect to the true valua tion thereof, and upon the oaths and affirmations of the said twelve good and lawful men you make par.ition to and among the heirs ti;d legal rep resentatives of the raid intestate, in such juannt-r and in such proportions as by the laws of this Commonwealth is directed, if the same can I done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole. But if the taid luquest, by you to be summoned as aforesaid, shall be of opinion that the premiea aue5aia, wuu tne sppnrtenauces.cannct Depar ted and divided among all the parties entitled thereto as required bylaw without prejudice tn or spoiling the whle, then you cause the said In quest to inquire and ascertain whether the same will conveniently accommodate mors than one cf the said representatives of the mid intestate, with out prejudice to or spoiiicg the whole. And if so, how many it will aforesaid accommodate. de scribing each part by i-ictes and bounds, and re turning a just valuation of tie tarre. Rut if the said Inquest are of opinion that the rsme cannot be parted and divided as aforesaid without preju dice to or spoiling the whole, or that it cannot be parted Into share? of equal value, then you cause the Inquest to value and ppraue the whole f the faid real estate, or tbe several shares or pur parts inta which thy i3y divide the said real es tate, having revpeet to the true TaTuation there of, agreeably to law. And that tbe partition r-r valuation so made you have distinctly and openly have before our s.v.d Judges, at Ebensburg, at an Orphans' Court there to be held rn the first'ilcn- dayof September next, after such and Inquest shall be made under your hand and seal, and un- aer tne nana ana seals or tboto by, whose oaths or athrnratiocs you shall make such Yarriticn or valuation. And have you then and. there this writ. . . , . Witness tbe Hcnorable George Tayler, Treei dent of our said Gmrt, at Ebensbnrg, tbe seveatb day ot July, in the year of our Lord, one thous and eight hundred and fifty-seven. . - . WM. C. TJAltBOUR, OerkO. C? J HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that, in purtaaace of tbe above stated writ of partition, I will pro eeed to hold an inquisition cn the premises there in dereribed, on Monday, tbe 10th day of Augut A. D., 18S7, at 10 o'clock A.M.; for tb purpose of making partition pr valuation of the said prem ises, as in said writ I am commanded to do.. At which time and place the above named heirs and legal representatives of Rowland Davis, da'cd. wdl attend if they think proper. - " Sheriff's Office, JOI1N POBEPTfv Feerif. Ibecrburg.Ju'y If lFoTfe It.' ' " O 3 II
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