iJnuofrai nub rniinrl. R. C. DEVINE Editor and Proprietor. EBEIUSBURO. WEDNESDAY MORNING:::: JULY 22. - DEMaERATISJTATI TICKET.. TOR OOVXaKOR. " WILLIAM F. PACKER, . ; LYCOiUMO COCNTY. - TOR JUWSI9 Of TBE SCPRIMI COLST, WILLIAM STRONG, or BERKS cocntt. JAMES THOMPSON, or ERIK COUTI. TOR CANAL COMUUSIOXKX. ...... NIMEOB STRICKLAND, - - CHESTER COUNTY. - - '' COUNTY TICKET. TOR ASSBMBLT. G. N. SMITH. . rOR ItGUTEk Si RRCOBUER. MICHAEL HASSON. ' rOU TREASURE. GEORGE J. RODGERS. tor ccvntt commissioner. JOHN BEARER. tor roos norsc iirfctob. ' DAVID O'HARRA. TOR ACriTOR. REES J. LLOYD. Yea a Daniel! A column or more of tho last number of the Johnstown Tribune," ia devoted to the abue of tLe mca who compose the Democrat ic Count ticket. "While we are very sorry lb at the ticket Joes not please friend Join, wc 1-g bavc to assure hiui that tbe article to which we allude, proves tbat for ease and fa e'Hty in the u&o of biliingsate slang, be is ci-rtaiolv tbc cqu A, if not tbe superior, of tbe Princess among tbc fair damsels who cry " licbh Shad," through the Philadelphia fish market. Tic Colonel seems to be bent on the defeat of tbc entire ticket, and in his pure and im maculate valor, assails with remorseless fury every man. cn. it from Cant. Smith for Assem bly, to our neighbor Ilees J. Lloyd for Aud itor. Insatiate archer could not one suf fice ?" It is positively malicious, in a county which can boast of upwards of thirteen hun dred of a democratic majority, thus to accom plish the defeat of the cntiro Democratic ticket, by a few strokes of the pen. Prob ably before the campaign is over, tbe Colonel and his tu?x may End. tbat there are argu ments more potent thnrt billingsgate; thai there a but little to bo gained by the indis criminate abuse of men who are their supe riors iu everything which constitutes an hon orable, taleated and hich minded man, and that ' Asses and Owls unscer, themselves betray, When these attempt to hoot, or those to bray. Sail Road from Cresson to Ebensburg. The Pcnu?ylvania Railroad Company bar ing purchased the Laurel Swamp" proper ty, siiaate at Cresson Station in this county, are now engaged in fitting up the " Mountain House, m a manner calculated to render it one of the met fashionable and pleasant re sorts in the State for the smoke dried dcuixins 01 tne cry, durmg tne cummer season, ror the purpose of incrcaiduff the businees and population of Cresson, wc understand tbat the Compauy intend, if they receive sufficient en couragement from the substantial men of this section of the County, to commence shortly the construction of a Branch llailroad, to lead from Cresson vi. Loretto, to a point in, at or near the borough of Ebensburg The project meets with general approbation here, and wc hope it may be put through with a rush. Let the books be opened at once. We are good for at least two shares of stock, to be taken out ia puff or advertising; wc don't care which. Jt3T The Communication of Tommy Jones (Jackson,) was received too late for publica tion this week. It will appear in cur next. T Sec advertisement in another column of "Canvctsert Wanted' . The Grasshoppehs. Our Minnesota ex changes are still l!cd with accounts of the ravages of the grasshoppers. The insects are sweeping away every inch of vegetation from Northern Minnesota. The St. Paul Tiroes eavs : Wc speak advisedly when we say that not ono half enough of corn and tbe cereal grains will be raised north of lr titude 45 to feed the resident population " The Burning or the Montreal. The Canada papers state tbat the Montreal was to tally unfit for the service she was in, and tbat the J rirance Companies had refused to in jure her. iler engines were old, and it is ' aid, that she had bon repeatedly on firedu ring the seaon. There was no boat ou board which could be put to the slightest uio in ea ring the passengers. The affair is to under go a-u investigation. A Warmkie to Credulous Adveotarer. Ia a letter dated June 29th, Captain Mont gomery thus describes the condition of Walk er's men, who wcrs takes on board the Roan oke v Many of these men, sir, were in "a deplora ble condition, having tasted do food for many hours, diseased and destitute. ' There can be little doubt, if they bad been left on shore, tbat many of them era this would nave fallen victims to disease and destitution in the streets of Aspinwall. Of the cumber received on buard the board the Dnited States ships, two hundred and fifty-seven are on board tbe Ro anoke, and twenty-five on board the Cyane, to whom it became indispensable (for the pres ervation of the health and cleanliness of .the ship) to serve clothing -and necessaries from the purser's store; their own scanty supply being ia too ltby a condition to be retained, was thrown overboard. Among these adventurers there are men of fine intelligence and education, who are re spectably connected in the United States, and recently held commissions in sneers service. That the department may nave tne means (if desired) of imparting information . to in quiring friends of these men, I enclose here with a list of their naii.es and residence in the Uni ed States. I also cucIomc the Blck list of ilro Iloauuke, showing the favorable state of health prevail ing among the crew, in contrast with that of board of this snip. I apprehend, sir, unless some provision should soon be made for their transportation to tbe United Mates, that shall be compelled to proceed to tLe Belize, in order (if possible) to land then at New Or leans. It is hoped that announcements liko the foregoing will exercise a salutary, influence. It Is indeed wonderful to find men of inUlli gence and respectability embarking in such enterprises. The spirit of adventure must be strong indeed, to induce them to encounter such perils and hardships The same activ ity and energy, applied to almost any indus trial occupation, would secure to them a com for table subsistence. ' It is probable towev er, tbat au or nearly an or tuts adventurers . A . ft V are. deceived either by themselves or others They are ltd to believe that not only glory. but fortune awaits tbem, and are thus teaopt cd to embark in schemes that must be regar ded at once wild, daring reckless and crimi nal. Tbe Honnoni DesertingTheir Exposures of the System. From the Piallsmouth (Nebraska) Jeffer aouian we clip the record of another arriva or Hormons Iroiu over the plains, it is as follows : - A train consisting of about one hundred persons with twenty wagons, parsed through this place on rriday last, on their return from Utah to the fctates. they formed part of a company of two huudr.d persons and forty teams; but some distance back the remainder took the road for Leavenwo'th. They left Salt Lake about the 20th of April, and were on the road a little over two months. They bore the appearance of persons who had seen much troublo and privation being reduced in body and dejected in mind. A more piti able set of persons we never beheld. They rejoiced that they had at last rescued a land where they could once more live at esse. iho account or their experience in Utah was touching in the extreme. In the narra tion of what they endured they seemed to ap proach tbe subject with reluctance and feel ings of horror in calling to mind their suffer ings, but in the course of their remarks wo'd invariably become animated, aud break out in expressions of indignation at the cruelty and oppression which they had endured. They declared tbe whole sj-stem to be but a grand scheme of robbery and sensuality on the part of those in authority. It is not by direct compulsion, thoy stated, that the prop erty of their followers is taken, but by means of religious enthusiasm. This is inspired by the promise of great spiritual rewards, and by setting before them the example of Scripture characters; that as Job received an increase above all bis former possessions, so should tbey, by their self-sacrificing, reap an increas ed reward, both of spiritual and temporal pos sessions. After all their property was destroyed, then the policy of the rulers would change, and their conduct would be such as to say, "Get away jf you can." If any one should become dissatisfied and desired to leave, they were publicly denounced, and the whole church forbidden to purchase any property they might wish to dispose of. From that day they wo'd be subjected to the insults of the entire com munity, if not in absolute danger of their lives. One person ttated that, iu order to get away, be had to sell his farm, clandestinely at that, for sixty dollars. They reported that one man went out with $300 nd was- re turning in the train with his team only, and had not enough to eat. Another, who had a farm worth there $7000, sold it for $35- A man by tho name of George Brooks, (if we recollect aright) who had considerable grain and goods stoied in bis house, on incurring the displeasure of the elders, had the sides of his house literally stove in, and his property all carried off, he only escaping with his life. The great monument which is propo sed to erect at Plymouth, Mass., in commem oration of the Pnritan fathers, will be ono of tbe most magnificent specimens of sculptural art in this country. It is to consist of a co lossal figure of Faith, pointing to the skies, and holdiug a Bible under the left arm. The figure will be of granite, seventy-five feet uigh, and supported by a pedestal eighty feet high, making in all a noblo and unsurpassed monumental structure of one hundred and fif ty feet. . 2TThe St. Louis Republican of tho 14th, learns that advices have been received at Fort Kearney from Col. Sumner's command, then only eighty miles from Fort Laramie, and all well. Tbe report of tbc capture of a portion of tl is expedition, received here some days ago; placed that event at Ash IIollow, a considerable distance this side, and prior to the date of the letters from Col. Sumner's command. Tho rrport is therefore entitled t? sj credit whatcTrr. Restoration of tlie "Whig Tarty. The Louisiana Cunrier, in referring to tho effort now in progress at the South to reor ganize the old Whig party, deems it commen dable, and with equal truth and force, says : Democrats have been accused of treating the proposed , restoration of the Whig party -. i i r i -nr WHQ mmgieu icar uuu vppuiuioo, c cau not pretend to speak for others, but for our selves we ae free to say that we would wel come ear old opponents to the field of contest with unalloyed pleasure, lhe Whigs were in error often, but theirs were honest errors. They fought all their contests "in an open field, fairly ana Dy aayngnt nen ques tioned as to their political associations and pur poses they were not used to say "we know nothing abont them. I hey were tied up ey no oaths; they practised none of the low mum meries of rituals, grips, pass-words and signs: They - reviled none on account af their reli gion. Their success was often marked by tbe choice of worthy men for office, and they did not stop or stoop to asx where tbe candidates were born. - Many whs ' formerly operated with them have, within the past three years, joined our rscks. and we can testify . tcv the teat and patriotism wun wnicn iney nave aid ed us' to overthrow the most dangerous fac tion the country has yet : seen ; we say the mast dangerous, because we believe ..Aboli tionism would never have become formidable except' for the aid it has received from the wigwam. . Those 'we have" thus known from intimate association have given us a more fa vorable impression than we formerly entertain ed of their confreres, and convinced us that their errors were honest errors, and that they as a party, sincerely desired to promote the welfore of tho country. The Whigs who have become Democrats we have no fear of losing, or while we have learned tU Ar worth as men. and their virtues as patriots, they have learn ed to love aud cherish the simple, but grand, cre-d of Democracy. It is idle, therefore, to pretend that we fear or distrust the reft "ra tion of the party once led by such great nen as Clay and Webster There is no reason why we should not prefer such an opposition to one which was disgraceful in the begin ning from its narrow tenets, its proscription and Us contemptible organisation, arid which has luadu itself doubly disgraceful by iu mat.- ifoid acts of aggression This is true to the letter; but however it may be at the South, the Whig party of the orthcan never be restored to vitality, and hnce the party South, if re-organized, must become a mere sectionalism. WKtm the Murderer Attempted Escape His Hobbles Sawed by a Case-Knife. . Our readers are well acquainted with all tbe circumstances attending the murder of Bmuel T. Norcross, last winter, at Altoona, by David Stringer M'Kim the escape of the brutal and cowardly murderer his long and untiring pursuit his final capture, trial, con viction and sentence to death, bmcc his in carceration in the jail at Hollidaysburg, he has pertinaciously insisted upon his innocence of the crime imputed to him. and, beyond all doubt, of which be was guilty. M Kim Las been closely watched, and se curcly, as was supposed, manacled; but either on Monday or luesday night last, be mana ged to cut in twain the hobbles about his an klcs. These ironB were examined ou Sunday night by the jailor, and found to be in every way perfect, lhe only instrument discover cd in bis cell by which he could have done the work and it is the neatest and most com plete job wc have ever seen was a common case-knife, with a slightly hacked edgo. Had the discovery nof been made in time, M'Kim would, no doubt, have successfully effected his escape. As matters now stand, his chan ces are forever frustrated, and the gallows alone awaits its victim. Tbe day fixed for his execution is the 21st of August next. A Commercial Txeaiy with Rcssia. It is understood that the new Minister to Russia will go out instructed to negociate a commer cial treaty on a liberal basis. A movement of the kind is every way advisable The Washington States, aluding to the subject says: A trade, which promises to re important has grown up between our raciac ports and the Amoor river, Kamschatka. Petropaulow sky, aud on the northeast coact of Asia, and may be extended into tbe interior of biberia With Sitka aud other ports in the Russian proveuces a trade of importance is practica Die. iut many obstacles to this commerce are found in Russian tariff's and port regula tions It appears that American vessels are not alowed to trade in Russian ports on the Pacific north of the parallel of 51 40. with our obtaining permission from tho governors and paying such sums as they may each choose to extort, and each one has the right of fixing his own charges. Russia is herself now attempting to promote her commerce and navigation on the Pacific; and tbe first step for her to take towards the object, is to abolish such restrictions, which are as injurious to her commercial and ship owning interest as to ours. A New Treaty with Mexico. A new Treaty with Mexico will soon be negotiated. Many of the restrictions which now exist be tweeu the two countries will be removed. The Treaty which Mr Forsyth effected, was returned some time since, and it is understood that in the arrangement of a new Treaty, the principal of commercial rcciporcity will be accopted, as between tbe United States and the South Amedcau colonies. The overflow ing Treasury of the nation, and tho flood of revenue pouring in to it, seems to require an outlet. It was suggested sometime ago by Gen. Gadsden, when Minister to Mexico, that we could not obtain a good commercial treaty with Mexico without buying' it. It will be necessary, in tho proposed renewed negotiations, to offer to pay Mexico a hand some sum of money, in band, for an unrestric ted trade the ultimate benefit of which to the United States as well ss to Mexico, can no be too highly estimated. The State Caxals. Tbe sale of the Main Line leaves, we believe, in the hands of the State, tbe following lines of Canal in opera' tion: . Delaware Division, -... - 60 Susquehanna Division, -, - - 41 North Branch Division and Exten- ' sion, - - - ' .- 165 West Branch Division, .:' - .76 miles. 4 lit Total, 842 miles. The Old Han Bow low thy head, boy; do reverence to the old man. Once like you, vicissitudes of lif have silvered tho hair, and changed the round, merry face to the worn visage before you Once that merry heart beat with aspirations co-equal to any that you have ever felt as perations crushed by disappointment as yours, perhaps are destined to be. Once tbat form stalked proudly through the gay scenes of pleasure, tbe beau ideal of grace; now the hand of time, withers the flower'of yesterday; has warpeq that figure and destroyed that no- Ie carnage. Jnce. at your aero, he posessed the thousand thoughts that' pass your brain, now wismng to accompiifan etKis wortny oi a nook in fame, anon imaging life a dream that the sooner be awoke the better. r But be has ived to see the dream very near through : the time to awake is very near at hand, yet bis eye ever kindles at old deeds of daring, and the band takes firmer grasp on tbe staff , Bow low your head, boy, if you would in your old age :- -.r i.The Mother. - ;.!.;! .Despise not your mother when she Isold Age may wear and waste r a mother's beauty, strength, senses and estate; but her relation as mother is as the sun when it goes forth in its might, for it is always in the meridian and knoweth no evening. .The wmu iht be gray-headed ; but motherly relation is ever in its. bloom. It may be autumn, yea, winter, but with tbe mother, as mother, it ia always spring. Alas I bow. little do we appreciate a mother's tenderness while living J ' How heed less are we in youth of all her anxieties and kindness 1 But when she is dead and gone when the eares. and the coldness of tbe world come withering to our heart when we experience how nam it is to nnd true sympa thyhow few love us for ourvclves how few will befriend us in misfortune then it is thst we think of the mother we have lost. A Noblu Bot. -A boy named Narcisse Lauiontagne, aged thirteen years, saved eight children front the wrcc of tbe steamer Mon treal. Is was by seizing the door of a state room, placing lite children upon it, and push ing it betore him while be swam ; and at dif ferent trips, be succeeded in landing ou a dry rock, or on the beach, eight of the survivors. who would otherwise have met, with hundreds of others, a watery grave. From Washington. WAtniNOTOs, uly20. Both Gov. Walk er and Gen. Harney have the power of dis cretionary orders heretofore transmitted to de tain troops destined for Utah, to preserve the the peace of Kansas. Ebenezer Dodge has been appointed Sur veyor of the customs of Salem and Beverly, vice Josslyn, removed.;. Mr. Rotert Farnham, the oldest booksel ler and stationer in the city, and universally esteemed, was killed this forenoon at Stanton Station of the Philadelphia and Baltimore Railroad, while standing on the tracks aa thc Philadelphia train approached. Mr. Farn ham was a native of Boston, aud was exten sively known throughout the country. SS" We call attention to Prof. Wood's "Hair Restorative" advertisement. Without doubt tbe ouly remedy that can restore . the bair to its pristine quality, and has given universal satisfaction. - Tbe Professor has the testimonials of hundreds of cases cured by this infaliable restorative, and we can cordially reccommend it to all who need to use this val uable preperation Cincinnati Daily Sun. For sale here by all druggists. J22 2w. ?'? ? ? We wish to say to every person who reads this that there is an article known as Dr. San ford's Invigorator, or Liver Remedy, which can be relied on as certain to cure liver complaint in any of its forms, such as Jaun dice, Dyspepsia, and numerous other com plaints, discribed in another column, besides which it is one of the gratest preparations or curcB for consumption, taken in early stages, tbat is now known. We take it for granted, as experience has proven, that diseases of the lungs are not generally the first cause of consumption, but a debilitated system, caused by the im proper action of the liver, reduces the power of tne lungs to resist or throw off diseases caused by cold and irritation, leaving tbe lungs at the mercy of one disease, because tne 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 the sysicm Btrong enough to throw off slight diseases of of the lungs. Thero is not iu tho world a better liver remedy or a cure for debilitated systam than Dr. Sand ford's Invigorator, for it has been fully tried in a large and extended practice till its results are fully known, and now oner ed as a tried remedy, and. one that can be m - relied upon. For sale hero by all Druggists. ' ' July 1 dm MARKETS. Corrected weekly by Robert Davis. Ebenfbcro, July 22, 1857. PROVISIONS. cts. 50 75 00 10 17 16 Wheat Flocr, Corn Meal, Rye FLora, Bacon, N. Y. Cheesr, Butter, Eggs, per bbl. , 8 : 4 ... 6 pr lb. 14, 15, and X per dozen, GRAIN, per bus. 12 Wheat, Corn, 1 50 and 75 00 00 50 Rra, - . ! Oats, : GROCERIES. Cotfee, good Rio, per lb. Impkral Tea, " Young Htson Tea, Black Tea, " Crushed Sugar, . ' : Brown " . Tub A. "." . . Rice. : -Golden Strcp Molasses, per Steam ; " 16 00 00 75 and 62 75 18 ISaad 14 16 ' - 8 w 1 12- j 1 00 X ftrat Man Fallen f Ex-Governor William L. Marct, late Secretary of State, died suddenly, at Balls town, N. Y., on Saturday, 4th inst. He was found &ead in his room. Gov Marcy was about 70 years of age. . His remains have been tasen to Albany for interment. . THE BOOKS OF LELISOS & KITFELL. Abe in my hands for collection. Their partnership having been riisaolved-it i? expected thoe indebted will pay theiT respec tive accounts inttantcr. WILLIAM KITTELL. July 22. 1857. 8t 87. STRAY MIXES. CAME to the residence of subscriber, in Clear field towofthip, Cambria county, on the 7th of July, A. D. 1857, TWO BliOWN MULES, one a mare ami the other a horse. The mare is a hhade lighter than tbe horse, supposed to be The horse had taken av I I 8 or 4 years old, of a middle size. 1 ahead halter on' at the time he wv i he owner is required to come forward, prove propert , pay cbarjjes and take them away, oth erwise they wiU he disposed of according to law. July 16, 1857. .. HENRY NUTTER. FOR SALE OR REST. WO VALUABLE AND WELL IMPROVED farms, situated within one mile of Loretto. Cambria county. Pa., one vf wLicl. contains about 109 acres, about 4 0 cleared and undrr pooj fence having thereon erected a new weU finished two story plank house, with back buildinps attached, a two story frame bouse, a frarre barn, and a saw.mil!. The other adjoining the above o-atains 87 acres or thereabouts, 45 of which is clcarrd. and in a good state cf cultivation-, having tlerevn erected a superior new dwelling house, a i tw barn, spring house and other out-buildinp. Apply to FRANCIS Gir.BOXS. July 18. 1857. 3t-37 Lcrett.i, Ta. Johnstown Echo, Johnstown Democrat and Iluntitg Jun Glule please copy, and charge tlis office. TEACHERS lTAXTED. SEVEN TEACH FRSnTe want!, to take charpe of the schot-Inin Va"bitgton township, Csua bria county. Applicarts are requested tu meet the Board and County Superintendent at Hem lock, on Saturday the 1st day of Augmt, 1857, at 12 o'clock, M.. for examination. IU- order of tbe Board. " "JOSEPH BURGOON, Secretary. Snnman, July 22, 1057. 2t-C7 .. ... CA.W4SSEUS WAXTFD. A FEW competent agents wanted for the COMPREHENSIVE GEOGRAPHY AND HISTORY ancient and moitkn OF THE WORLD," by S. G. OooDa cH. (Peter Tarhy) handborr.ely bound and profusely illustrated. Price 3. , Sold only by Agents, to whni rare inducements are offered. Addresg J. II. COLTON Co.. No. 172 William Street, New York. July 22, 1857, It PUBLIC SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED will offer at public sab at the hotel of James M. RifhV. in Summit- ville, Cambria county, on SATURDAY, the 2 2d lay of AUGUST next, atone o'clock. 1 M.. thr following valu.iblo tract of land situate 1 j miles rom the plaie aforesaid, vtz : All that certain tract of land late the proper ty of Daniel Chris-te adjoining lam's of Hugh M Closkey, Arthur btorm, Ignatius Adams, Jo seph Christ, Jacob Burgoon and others, contain ing about 333 acres a small portion of which is cleared the balance being well timbered. A stream of water runs through the tract sufficient to turn a siw-tnill a considerable portion of the vcar. There are excellent mill-stats any where on the stream. A sawmill waseiccredon the tract but is now in a partial decay. Any person who may purchase with a iew to erect a saw mill will have the advantage of finding a dam al ready built. Iu addition to the timber on the and, plenty can h had from the adjoining tract. The above will be sold entire, or in parcels to suit purchaser?. Any person w.ghirg to examine the premises will please call upon Daniel Chmte, Esq., at the Summit. ALSO At the same time and place I wiJl of fer my two houses and lots of ground Fitnatc in the borough of Surnmitville one of which hou ses beinp a brick, now in she occupancy of Au gustine Glass ; and tho other a frame, m the tm- nre of Patrick Shea. Terms made known ou the day of sale. July 22, 1857. TVM. KITTELL. The undersigned will expose to sale at the time and place above mentioned, tract of land fun- improved J situate in Allegheny lownship, Cam bria county; containing 212 acreB and 39 perches and allowance, adjoining lands of Patrick M'- Guire, Tcter Moyer and others. This tract lies on the Allegheny Mountains, about 5 or C miZes from Altooua, the most part of which is of excel lent quality for farming purposes, and doubtless contains coal iu abundance. A drift, 4 feet in depth, has been opened on the adjoining tract close to the line of this tract. Persons wishing to examine the premises will please call on Patrick M'Guire. at his residence. - WM. Kit TELL. July 22,1857 4t37 WHEREAS, letters testamentary have becji in-anted bv the Register of Cambria coun ty," on the last will and testament of Richard Scanlan, late of the borough of Loretto, iu the county aforesaid, deceased, to the undersigned (residing in the place aforesaid) notice is hereby given to all person." having claims against tho estate of said deceased to present them proper! v authenticated for settlement, and those indebted will make immediate payment. CATHARINE SCANLAN, Executrix. July 15, 1857 38-6t. . NO T I C E- TO CLAIMANTS ON THE MAIN LINE OF THE PUBLIC WORKS In pursuance of tbe 40th section of the Act of the 18th May, 1857, to provide for tho ordinary ex peuses of government, the Board of Canal Com missioners will hold sessions at the following pla ces, for the purposi 'of investigating and settling the claims therein mentioned, viz : At Hollidaysburg, on the 28th of July, to ex amine the debts reported due by J. D. Leet, Su pervisor of the Upper Juniata Division ; the debts contracted by W. W. Wifcon, Supervisor of the Lower Juniata division ; the debts contrac ted, but not reported, by John Rots, Superinten dent of the Pottage Railroad ; and the debts re ported by Wm. S. Colohan, Superintendent of the said road.' And at Johnstown, en the 8-' of August, for the purpose of examining the afore said claims ou the Portage Railroad .together with those reported by J. M. Orr, Supervisor on the Lower Weatarn Division. . LAND DAMAGES The Board will proceed over the Portage Railroad on the Slst of July, to examine the claims for damages caused by the construction of the road to avoid ' the inclined planes on the Allegheuy Portage Railroad. The claimants are requested to meet the Board on the land tit which they claim damages. , r . By crder of the Board. : THO.MA8 L. WILSOKV July 16, '$7.-8. PecTetary. . CAMBRIA COUNTY, S3: Af an Orphans' Court held atELensharg, In at j hJt said county, on the second day cf Lkld J hie George Taylor, Titbident and Lis .i Associate Justices ofthesam C-r-t The Sofcriffof the county afuremu', tjv.it AngustiLe Durbin, Esquire, having, t an Cj phana' Court," held at Ebensburg, on tl-e thir teenth day of September last past, morned nn Inquisition taken by the oaths and afiiimr ti..;; of twelve free, honest and tawfut men of his b:. iwick, by which it appears that a certain piece or parcel of land of which Jacob Itager lately died seized in Lis demesne as of ice could not be part ed and divided to audam4g all the beirsand le gal reprewntatives of said deceased without prej udice to and spoilinji the whole, and that the In quest aforewud hae valued and appraised tho same as follow, lj wit : a certain piece cr parcel of land situate in Jccksoo, township, Cambria county, containing e hundred and eighty acres more or lesa, adjoUiiug lamls of Alral.A3jRg-r Anthony Lanabiugh, Andrew Raer and ctLers valued and appraised at six dollars per acre, a..i that Court havire confirmed th same ewrvJ F;ule tU ,nJ US$ "preventative ul Jacob Rager deceased, requiring them f .nnPO at (k. n.i,V.n. f'..!..) I. I . I ll Ebensburg. in mitd r tLecouuf v of 0uirt:, f,a the first Mondav of Dremler (tl n) nt t ac cept cr refuse tle same at tke said valuation vr shew cause if any tbey had wly f5;e aforevaid tea! estate shou'd not be old amending t- the a t A'semlly in such cases made and prr,;J.sf, ; which time due proof beiar. ma-le of the urt'or if said rule and nine of the said hrH-s pt-ric it may be considered by the sa.ul Court and it wai ordered and decreed that tLe n!e re taa!e of said real etate on the prtmies by tLe !n in;s:rV-r cf id Jacob Ka prr drcM. Now tn mit : Juk a 1857, the Court awarded an alias otlr of sa!e IS be held on th premises on tLe 2Cth day it gust. 1857. Terms ofsa'e erne third on confir mation cf tLe sal; the l-alanc in two aonunl Daymen: with interest tt.rreon.t be tecum by lb bond and mortgage on the preiir.wa. X.tir to be jriren r-f tf.e place and time of sl as re quired 1-t the act of AnHy. Br tLe Gnat. WM. C. BAP.ROI R. Cerk. CAMBRIA COUNTY. SS : v The Commonwealth ft rennajl?- jff- f0:"'J"' t0 tit S'"1 " d cou&ty fllJoiVHGrerting : . Wherfas, at an Orphans" Court, hcH at Ebet.iburg, in and Jor the county afore said, the seventh day of July, iu the year rf our Lord, ne thousand eight hundred and cfty-Mv-en, bef'-re thi Honorable the Judges tf the sar.e O'Urt, tLe etitiic of Rowland R. Dati., son tf Rowland Davis, late of the towuthip of Cambria, in said county, decease!, setting frth that the. petitioner' said father lately died in test ate, leav ing a widow, to wit. Elizaleth, and issue six cbil dren, to wit, Thomas R., Rowlrnu. .(your peti tioner) Robeit, Mary Ann, Jane and Elizabeth, the three lat named of whom are stiil in their minority ; rnd that Harriet, who was also a child of the said Rowland Davis, dccea-ed, and inter married with Meshac Thomas, lately died. Lav ing itue one child, to wit. Harriet TLomss, who is still iu her minority ; and thst the intcsfate Rowland Davis, died seized iu Lis d n erne as i f fee, of and in a certain messuage and trac t of land situate in the said township of Cat.-.Lr'a, adjoin ing lands of David J. Davis, John K. R. btrts. Evan T. Jones, John J. Davis, Peter loovr and" others, and containing two hundred and ten acres more or less with the appurtenances ; and there fore prvying the said Court to award an Inquetf t t- make partition of the premisrs aforesaid, t and among the children and reprc: er.tativcs f the said instate, in Eurh mapi.tr st.il in uh proportions as by the laws of tlis Comn.on wealth is directed, if such partition cau be n u! without prejudice to or spoiling ti e whole there of. But if such partition cannot be made there of as aforesaid, then to value and apprait tLe same according to law. Whereupon the Court, upon due proof and consideration had of the premises, awaid an In quest for the prj-pose aforesaid, according t th j rarer of the Fji.l p titi- m-r. Yc tii'Ti-f-re c;niri.'tn'l y.-u, th.it, takir.g wi'h 3'ou twelve ooj and hwul rata f yf-,ur Ljii?i wick. you go ti and upon the premises afvreaUJ. and there in the resence of the parties afonaaid. by you to be warned, if being warned they wili be present, and having respect to the true valmt tiou therejf, and upon the oaths and au.rr.:atu l of the said twelve good and law ful men you reke par.ition to ai d among the heirs anl legal rej rescntatives of the t-aid intestate, in Mich n.an;; i and in such proportions as bv the laws of th. Commonwealth is directeil. if the same can Le done without prejudice to or spoiling the whole. But if the raid Inquest, by you to be summoned as aforesaid, shall be of opinion tLat the premise aforesaid, with the appurtenance, cannot be par ted and divided amonr all the parties entitled thereto as required by law without irciudice to or rpoiling the wh le, then yr.u cause tLe said In quest to inquire asd p.stertain win ther tl e same will convcn:eiitIy acccmn.olate arore than ci.e cf the said representatives of the said intestate, with out prejudice to or spoiling tLe whole. And if so, how many it will aforesaid accommodate. k scribing each part by metes and bounds, ard re turning a jcn valnationof the sauce. But if the said Inquest are of opinion that the true cat.ne t be parted and divided as aforesaid without prtju dice to Or spoiling tLe whole, or that it cannot be par' - into shares of equal value, then you f tufe tLV rtiest to value and appraise the whole cf the said real f state, or the several shares or pur parts into which they msy divide the said real es tate, having rospect to the true valuation there of, agreeably to law. And that the partition or valuation so made you have distinctly and openly have before our said Judges, at Ebensburp, at an Orphans' Court there to be held on the firsiJM. r. dayof September next, after snch and Inquest shall be made under your hand and ieal. ana un der the hands and s als of those by whcsA oaths or afhrmations you shall make such partition or valuation. And have you then and there this writ. Witness the Honorable George Taylor, Presi dent of our 6aid Court, at Ebensburg. the seventh day of July, in the yearof onr Lord, cne thous and eight hundred and fiftv-Eeven. WM. Q BARBOUR, Clerk O. C. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that, in p ursuance of the above stated writ of partition, I will pro ceed to hold an inquisition on the premises there in described, on Monday, the lOlh day cf Augut A. D.. 1S57, at 10 o'clock A.M., for the purpose of making partition or valuation cf the said prem ises, as in said writ I em commanded to ro. At which time and place the above named heirs and lepal representative of Rowland Davis, de'ed. will attend if they think proper. Sheriff's Office, JOH.X ROBERTS, Sheriff. Ebcntburg, July 15. 1837 86 it. THE GRLrEXBEIir. MEDICIXCS RE FROM THE HANDS OF SKILFUL and talented Physicians, and are to be had at M'DERMIT'S STOKE, Ebeasburg, as follow 6 rasfen berg's Vegetable Pills, ., . Marshall Utorine Catholicra, Children's Panacea, D"ntery Syrup, Maanelof Health, r-' - Sarsaparilla Com pound. Libby's Pile Ointment, Health Bitters Eve Lotion, Green Mountain Oictmeat. Ebensburg, July 15, 1857 SC 3t. JCST received at the store ca EDWARD ROD ERTS 1,000 ibs Cod Fihi :T 10 half Brls Herring, and 10 balf Brls , Mackerel; , FeK , 1S3.
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