uu v gcmotrat unb Sentinel. v-'sk-c'i -iSlgx'-ii '" I - . AT . . S . - - I. t J. S. TODII, CV.Ilor & I'ubli-Iiei umim ael j s. 31. l'cttcii-jrlll '.. i Advertising Agents, o7 Pakk How New York, and ll State street, Huston, j are the authorized Agents for the "1)em- j ockat tt Sextisel,'' and the most intluen- ; tial and largest circulating Newspapers in j the lhiit-d Stated and Canadas. They ; are empowered to contract for us ai oui LOWEST TEBMS. ! Democratic Ticket. GEO. Y. WOODWARD of l.tuernc Co 'Judge the Si'yrctne Court, WALTER !I. LOYVRlli, f Allc-hcny Co- Asxernlstif', CiTUS I. riTIIlNG.-f J.4n stoun. It ' fitter a n-1 i-erorder, JAMES GT.IITIX, of .Juhi.at.jwn. Treasurer. iaac wna:, ..f Wi iuorc Cum i('o.vi.'u", E. GLASS, of "Icnshii..'. Corci cr, WM. ELATiERY, of J,.ai:to n. ,1 iiuLtf, . r. r. tilu::ey, of cuiiria Tp. I'uor ILmse Diixetor. GEO. M'CULLOUGII, of Minister Tn. cor.vrv cu3i3iirTi:K. WILLIAM KITTELL. Che.irnmn. M. M'Gnire, Jd.n Sn-.ith. John TYr-oser,, John MT.ridc. Thomas M Kern in. Win P. Buck, Joseph Cele, Montgomrrr iMngl.is-, Joseph Gill, H. It. Dum egan, .John Camp bell. Michael Bern-, Richard Sanderson, "liiiam Murray, YYii'.i.iin Kittcll. Thomas M'lireen. Irvin ibiiltdge, Wtllimn M'Kce, John A. Rams. Jaiucs. E. CannJdI. A. Kennedy, R. II.S1.k1s. James M'Cov, J ,hn Rtu'.l, P"tfr Dougherty, Oci.r?" W. S'a''.. Joseph A. Pimond. William MTr.-udi, George Walters, John M'Colyan, G sorgo Washurn. Tin-, several County Cuuv.nlttcos of Su-iK.-rinteiidcncc a:v rt ju stt-d to conimmii cate the n:iiiKS and I'o.-t O.Tice nddrcss of th 'ir nu'inbera to t!ie Chairman of the Ntate Central Committee, Edit-.a-s of Demoeratic jinp-rs in Pennsylvania are requested to forward colics to him. Ciii:i.r..s J. Pipi.u., Chairman. P:m.viF.i.riiiA, Pa., Jv:Iy 22, 18G.. mm -i , n , n itbhiih Our readers will please excuse tlie the apiiearancc of the 1e;,:oci:at am Skntinki., without its usual amount of original matter, this week, as the editor is absent. Returned Soldlc. On last Monday evening our emergency soldiers returned home, looking remarka bly well alter nearly two months of 'the wear and -tear of camp life. "When their country called they hastened to the rescue." Although the nest was warm and the; Li.d l!own when they got there, Ptill they deserve n;.e the less credit for th.ir patriotism. Many of thorn kft a business that suillivd from, the absence, but we trust their patronage will bo i; creased to make co:n usation. Without particularizing any of them, we sincerely bid them all welcome home. W " Wheel. t & Wilson Machines combine all the improvements that have been invented for sewing, and are the ma chines par excellence for family sewing, and for manufacturers generally. Indeed, we see nothing to add or abate, and con sider them a triumph uiv-chanicul genius.' A". V. Journal. The above Machines are for sale bv 11. A. O. Kerr, Altoona, Pa. TlIUKE CENTS 1UD toll Ra;s. W will pay for icuohu rags, old or new, three cents nor pound, in nvrvhandize at our fctorcon Main street. Persons wi.-hing to avail themselves of this chance wilf do well to bring their rags in .-oon. . We have now on hands cornplme as foi tment of all kinds of goods ; such as calicoes, delaines, silks, muslins, doths, ready made clothing, bats, c.ips, boots shoes, groceries iVc., cvC E. J. MILES &Co. -' B1 ! Elcply or Governor Seymour to llic President. PKOOF OF FHAUD IN THE EN ROLLMENT. Ai.nvsv, Aug., 17. The following is tlie reply of Governor Seymour to the President's letter ; " Ai.naNY, Aug., 8, 18G3. " Tn the President of the United Slates: ' I received your communication of the 7lh inst., to-day. " While I recognize the concessions you make, I regret your refusal to comply with my request to have the draft in this State suspended until it can le ascertained if the enrollments are made in accordance with the laws of Congress or with the princi ples of justice. I know our army needs recruits, and for this and other reasons I regret a decision which stands in the way of a prompt and cheerful movement to fill up the thinned ranks of our regiments. ' New Yoak never paused in her dibi ts to send volunteers to the assi.-tance of our gallant soldiers in the field. She has not on!y met every call heretofore made, (while every other Atlantic-and New Eng land Slate except Rhode, Island, have been delinquent,) but has continued liberal bounties to volunteers when all efforts were suspended in many other quarters. Active exertions sue now beinjf made to organize nvw and till up the oil regiments ; these exertions will be more successful if the draft is Mispcnded, and miHi better men than reluctant con.-cripts will join the armies. "On the Tt It 1 ndvi-ed ou bv letter that I would furnish the strongest proof of injustice, if not fraud, in the enrolment, in certain quarters. I now send the full report made to ine by Judge Advocate Waterbury. ' I am confident when you have read it you will agree with ine that the honor of the nation and your Administration de mands that the. abuses which it points at be corrected :u;d punished. You say we are contending with an enemy who, a you understand, 'drives eery able-bodied man he can reach into the ranks, very much as the but. her driyes bullocks to the slaughter-pen.' You will agree .with me, that even this, if impartiality d.no to all classes, is more tolerable than any scheme which shall fraudently force a a portion of the community mto the mili tary service by a dishonest perversion of the law. " You will see by tlie report of Mr. Waterbury, that there is no theory which enn explain or justify the enrolment in in this State. I wish to call your atten tion to the tables, pages five, six, seven, and eight, which show in nine Congress ional Districts in Manhattan, Long and Staten Islands, the number cf conseiipts called for is 30, 72P, while in nineteen other districts the number of conscripts called for is 39, G2G. This draft is to be made from the fust c!a-s those between the ages of twenty and thirty-five. It appears by the cinsus of 1SC3 that the ht nine Congressional Districts there were 104,797 males between twenty and thirty-five, and they were called upon to supply o3,720 conscripts In the otW nineteen districts, with a iKpu!ution of males between twenty and thirty-live, of 279,780, only 39,020 are demanded. "Again, to show the partisan character of the enrollment, you will find on the 21st page of the military report ir the first nine Congressional Districts, the total vote i 1800 was 151,213. The num ber of conscripts now demanded is Tlurty t'tree thuusa.ul seven hundred and ta-entu- ninc In the nineteen other districts the j total vote was lo,2"i7. " Yet those districts have imn.irit;... favpr of one political party, and each of the nine districts gave majorities in favor 'of the other party. " You cannot and will not fail to right these gross wrongs. Txuly, yours, " IIOUATIO SETM6T.n." Wisconsin-. The I)i.mWJt;. v.. ! Convention the largest ever held in Wis- ' cousin, 2GG delegates, representing every ; district m the State, being present was I organized on the olh insfT, by appointing Judge Orton, of Dane, heretofore no" I ideutihed with any political party, IVei- 1 dent. The Judge ud on 1 taking uia ! chair the Democratic party was charac- tenzed as being hostile to the Gov ernment ' because it was hostile to the Administra tion. We are not arrayed against the ' Government. Applause. It ia a Uws hbel upon the Northern and Pacific States , W ho have greater interests at stake in tho country than those upon this floor? I charity vve must view those makiiw sch 1 I o- uaiuiy ouiya political object. t Tl.e Democratic party has perhaps not now the same issues as years ago, but it has the same actual principles at stake upholding the Constitution and protecting the rights of the people and, with this view, we should all be Democrats. We are in favor of the Union as it was, and its preservation. We regard the Consti tution only less sacred than the Decalogue received from Moses, and double damned is be w bo would violate one of its articles. Applus sc. j Our opponents do not de sire a restoration of the Union as it was. "No more union with slaveholders." Is that the Union as it was? No more union with the followers of George Washington! Tlie 32onroe Doctrine. THE PANfiER OF INTEIt V ENTION AND THE NECESSITY FOK AX AKMIS TICE. From the Phila. Journal. Until the advent to power! of the Abo litionists, this country could proclaim the Monroe doctrine, feeling assured that no European jniwer, or combination of Euro pean riowcrs, dared to' dispute it with us. We said to England, France, Spain, and all the Governments of Europe It is incompatible with our safety as a Republi can Government to permit European monarchies to make fur; her acquisitions of territory and farther advances of power on this continent, and, therefore, oti the score of self-preservation, we warn you, each ami all, that we will make war upon any foreign power that attempts to settle, and govern another foot of American soil." Knowing our power and prowess, the crowned heads of Europe were too wise to take up the gauntlet thus thrown at their feet. While united ami marching forward with nnequaled strides to power and prosperity, this Government was be coming a terror to those on the other side of the Atlantic, and, had we remained t ni'ed and harmonious had not the hiss ing, venomous serpent of Abolitionism entered our Eden, we should not have lioen toll, yesterday, that Mexico has l en conquered by the invading French, and declared an Empire. Hut the Abolition serpent did tutor our Ed en, and the people ol the North having eaten of the forbidden fruit of sectionalism, according to that serpent's desire and in ensequence of its false representations and promises, we are now in imminent dang- r of forfeiting our Paradise of Union, power and happiness. The movements of France in Mexico arc: portentous of evil to the Urnted States ; for as must bi evidmt to all national minds, Louis Napoleon's designs in that io m!ry, and his probable ulterior purposes in Central America aud otlu r parts of this continent, do not comport with a restored American Union, and it may, therefore, be regarded tis certain that he will throw his sword in the l.r.Inr.co agair.st the North, iu the struggle now in progress, for the purpose of establishing the Confederate States Govcre.ment, leaving the Northern States to fall apart and become a subse quent prey to European rapacity. How tar England, Spain and other European governments will co-operate with Jcrl'eison Davis may be regarded as very probal le. If lie b;is declared Mexico an Empire, be has not-done so without the consent of all the powers he. fears, and, if he has their consent to this, it is reason able and fair tj presume that he has their consent to cany out his entire programme, with the leading features of which they are, doubtless, secretly acquainted, and in the future advantages of which they are, probably set down for a tair share. " The present interests of England and Spain on this continent are of sulricient importance to oppose those powers to a restoration of our Union. Cuba and Canada, to say nothing of other valuable iossessioiis, would le ir: danger, were the American Union restored and the present large vete ran armies of our contending sections united under a common head for a com mon advantage ; and if Naoleon is as sured of the co-operation or even consent of England and Spain, he has nothing to iear nothing to prevent him from pro ceeding with his programme on thie continent- We expect that the news from France will startle us, ere long. What will our administration do to circumvent the purposes of the willy Em leror ? Its newspapers prescribe a "more vigorous prute-ution of the war" as the best means of doing this ; but this plan, doubtless, is just tlie one Napoleon de sires us to pursue, for this must perpetu ate division between the North and the South, and ensure him the South, as a co-w,rker a d co-partner in the execution of hi3 American schemes ; whereas a cessation of hostilities,' with a view to a peaceable settle ment of our troubles, would deter him from interfering in our quarrel, lest he should drive the North and South into a union for the enforcement of the Mon roe doctrine, which is really a Southren born doctrine. That that the South would prefer even a French protectorate to a compulsatory submission to the North, we fully believe ; but, S the North vvould give tha South a chance for an honorable peace with a full guarrantee of her constitutional rights, we , might hope for a Union between the two sections for the purpose, at least, of common defence and, after lighting side by side in a eoml nion cause, against a common enemy Immanent union lietween the North and the South would bo the natural result Therefore, we maintain that Mr. Lin coln, by proposing a cessation of hostili ties, (which, we believe the South would accede to,) for th.j purpose of negotiating ! a settlement of our difficulties, would do i the only thing that he can do, to prevent foeign intervention and to save the great American Republic from destruction. It remains to be seen whether he will do this, or whether he will persist in fighting for the negro, at the behest of the dis union AlKilitionists, until the. hopes and liberties of our white population shall be destroyed forever. Kentucky Election. HOW THE KEITI5I.ICAX VICTOUY WAS MANAGED BY GEX. ULKNSIPE 11S- GliACEFLX EVIDENCE OF COEKCtoN. Covix:tox, Ky., Aug., 4. From the New York World." " The election, in Kentucky has passed off quietly," say the Administration pa pers of to-day. " Quiet reigns in War saw," wrote a Russian General to his master, the Czar, after a courso of treat ment supposed at one time to be practiced nowhere save in Russia and its dependen cies. Friday morning preceding the elec tion, General Hurnside, assuming for a pretext the invasion of Kentucky by a few hundred guerillas, who were even then rapidly retreating before superior forces, declared martial law over the whole State. His minions throughout the State were but too willing to aid in the execution of his order. Colone l I Jerry, the provost marshal, under the conscription act in this (the Sixth) district, issued an order threat ened the judge who should permit a "dis loyal vote" to be c:ist with imprisonment in Camp Chase during the war. lie also requ-.'.-tcd the commander of the forces to station soldi -rs at the different voting places on the day of the election. An oath, very di:f rent from that required by the Expatriation act of the State, was issued in printed form by the " Lovul league " of the place-, and administered to every Democrat who attempted to vote. McTiday morning was ushered in with all the pomp and circumstance of war. At u very early hour troops were prraded through the city, and were finally divided into squads and stationed near the polls with guns loaded and bayone ts fixed. One piece of artillery was ostentatiously drag ged throrgh the city and th.n placed m the rear of the voting place most centrally situated. Cominhtces of challengers, appointed by the Jeagues, and coie istinir of roughs and bullies, were in force at ail the.pt ils. 'ery few Democrats voted, the whole number being only fifty-nine. The total vote of the city is nearly twenty-five hun dred, but only fourteen hundred votes were cast, and of these thirteen hundred and fifty were for the so-called Union ticket. " '1 he fo:t ign vrjfo of the city is quite large, and is for the most part Demo cratic, but nearly all the foreigners were kept away from the polls !y the display of military fwrcc made early in the moin ing, and those few who did venture to present themselves were not permitted to vote by the challengers, who in many instance.-, knocked down and drove ofi' those who insisted upon voting the Democratic t-cket, or else made them vote the " Union " ticket r.nl r th"ts of per sonal violence: lVfore the election, orders were issued in difii re; ; parts of the State by military comuetnd rs, and even by General Iloyle of Ixuisvide, stating that those who voted for W ickliffe would render their property liable to im prisonmcnt and seizure for Government purposes. ly the use of such means the. Adminis- ; tration party lias triumphed in Kentucky, f.nd ai the next session of the Legislature the emancipation question will prcbabiv be brought up and disposed" of, as it has been in Missouri, while the members of Congress from this State will be found vo ting on the same side with Republicans in Congress next winter. A brother and a nephew of Cassius M. Clay are amonir the Congressmen elect, and the Lientem ant Governor elect, R. T. Jacob, is a brother-in-law of General Fremont. iP3- AYe clip the following pithy para graph from the Harriurg Tehgrajdi, and tender it to our readers for what it is worth : " Captain Fostkk, lrovost Marshal of the Allegheny district', some time since ordered the brutal lashing of a soldier to an extent to lacerate his body in a most dreadful -manner. From the accounts in the Pittsburg paper of the affair, it appears to have been a wanton and even fiendish outrage on the part of Foster, at once a disgrace to humanity and the Government. For such an act as the whipping of a sol dier, the straps fhould be torn from this brute, and his dismissal at once ordered. We hope : the good people of the smoky city wdl not let this disgrace rest upon them without an effort to wipe it out." DitD In Philadelphia, on Thursday morning, August 0th, Jacob II. Egxei; m the -loth year of his ae. The deceaseel, for many years, was in in the habit of spending his summer months in our quiet villace. He vt-n man whom all admired, for his amiable i :. -i ; . . i vi.uai icr ana generosity of disposition. We sincerciy condole with his family in their beieavcrucut. 1 Later from Europe. e. r, I . . . . ' T. 4 O ' I '1 oi. oou.ns, r. au-. o. ine steamship Hibernian, from Liverpool the 30th ult., via Greencastle on the 31st, passed Cape Race at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The I.ndon Globe contends that the rebels have not yet been conquered, and that Lee is as safe as ever at Culpepper, It was believed in Frankfort that the m -v mat j . The war panic bad subsided at Paris. Ij; Fiance says the news from St. Peters burg indicates a conciliatory disposition ou the part of the Russian Government to arrange matters. It is reported that the Emperor of Austria and King of Prussia will soon meet at Gazettela. The London money market is easier, and funels are firm. The ships Talisman, from New York for Shanglue, and the Conrad, from Mon tevideo, have leen destroyed by the pi rate Alabama. The rebel loan fell two jt cent, on the 19th. Jell" Davis has ;t j m ! 1 1 1 I a jersoii named II. Dawling as his agent at Cork. The steamship New York avrhed out on the 30th. ENGLAND. The London tjlubt-., in n. viewed the situa tion of A inei ier n athtirs, contends that the reliels are far from being conquered, ami thinks that Len-, at Culpepper, is as sate as ever. Gen. Grant's campaiirn is the most brilliant, but will l; confined in its I ,. . niiiLS to lue linmeiiate ue'igu!Krho(.Mi ot .1 . MV I'll .1 I ue mer. me jt-nn- my it the rcder- u.s are w ise they will exert themselves to secure what- ih.- have got for territorial ...... . i ..i s . . ., i.ie enterprise of subi-.gatioti. ' , . liii. i uiaeiji it iilt l.N it is rumored that the Emperor Napo leon has made up his mind to make war in lelirt!f of Poland ul ne. The 'J'ir' city : rtieie says that the panic on the Stoek Exchange, ha appa rently received a sudden cl:r-ek, and in some slK CL.lative securities a.-:r ingrelxumd took pla-'e on the 2'Mh. Advises from Paris indicate co-.sideraM snV.si-Unco of the wsir panic there. I otters from FVank fort say that the mofiy :;iid stock mar kets in that city are steady, owing to the belief that the Polish question will be set tled by diplomacy. The P.uis irorrvspondent of the T-mes also notice the paeiiic ti ne of a particular Paris journal, which seeks to refute the ai-guments of the war part v. It observes: "If the ioovn'irf ,vo !.; . J' ' " ' tlii cimi riii.i-.n ul . I.. I - i"V n n- c.iinv- -jii.iiie-s i ue..ee ne- i,;,s .-") ouen sought the m, njiy conclude that the Eni- peror ele's not no.v mean to ni..e war for l'ohoi.b m.l.'s, iiMi., ,! In- 1 J j-..v. . , i..l.lil,,ina Austria." j ,. i .i lor unity of "the th:ee Powers and s:ns tne latest ntnvs troni t. !etor"ni--r iwdi catee the eiisposi'.i ui of ilussta !-j be con ciiiatory. It is rumored th:rt Goits -hakofl has re signed, but tins is supposed to lo un founded. iev 1-irk. Last evenine; a jcntlenian in the Fir-i i i- i . .... "... . ,uuui si.uujuiji on me su-ps oi tlie XV asli- ington Hotel, had his at tuition fixed by the peculiar action and cor. versa t ion of .e. ,.t,i;. .i, i ..i i i: ... . . ...v, ne uii.ied iroui lliC Ctil I lil'L'iniCn! Ot Pe-Ml':ll-- c!.,.;..n,..i .1 . t .? iri.uiUili.U eIl Nil.' Halterv They approached rapidly from the bat- lery and stopped under the gas liai.t in front of the hotel, where they .commenced loading their muskets. The irei.tl, mon asked them what they were doin Th v i- , .i . . J replied that they were " preparing to shoot a coupie oi sons ot U s with whom they htid a muss." Their movements in load ing showed that their arms had been lim bered up by free drinking, and the -ople around moved out of the way to avoid being shot by accident. They iiiovcal olf on their errand, and on their return they expressed their regret at not being' able to find the game they went alter. This is but one instance of the impro prieties habitually occuring iu that neigh borhood, ar.d for which a more full his tory may hereafter be expected, as the lkidieals advance in their schemes of the new government for the city of New ork. Of course these men must be presumed to be out of their camp, with guns, at night, on errands well known to their officers. The name of the writer of this article is with the editor. A. Y. jrcss, Aug 8. CoXnsCATION AMONC; TIIETOMr-STON-ES. The New Orleans Era, the organ of the military department, reports the sale ef a lot of tombstones, monuments, etc., be longing to a Mr. liarrett, on Camp street, which, had been seized as the preierty oi' "a disloyal citizen," and confiscated. We should think the business had nt "down to low water mark" when Its clutches fasten to gravestones. 'The Era sax b : - " There was one splendid monument a stately column or pyramid intended to mark the spot where rest the remains of Col. Charles D. Dreux, the youthful ora tor, who fell early in the war, in command of a Confederate battalion. This was constructed at a cost of 1,500, ' mid under the hammer of the auction eer it brought but 100. Cheap im- mortality, if the purchaser t . - Ill ...I tor his own toml. Ti . .... it ! monument equal in size uua ? :V-" I -which only brought 3S T , -:" ! soi,i cieap a3 raarbles " 0Iiib ' j A wrhcr r.,,. ,hut . ! wili be ghcn when tLe s.t,,4 . r ," ! the grave-yard." Ncal Dow j has not i,et.u charged with IJ " thefts than piano?, ,,!atis V,, i , W eiresses-r-out pornaps tfi tc w r j, , . yards ou the line of his marches. I 1st cf Cuu.cs. Fur trial at a Court of (,' -m;:,, -L p. Us held at Ebcnsuurs, fr Cau.lru t'.".: commeucmc on Monday, the Tta : , September, A. I. ltVJ. " Fen! on vs. M'Goriglp. Alsip vs Rsger. Burk vs. Ci'um. Murriy vs. Skeily. Bowser vs. Gntps. Tantoii as. MrGt nig!e. (Vmmonwelth vs. A. J. KVc.-. j Caldwell vs Ilcnni'igfori. Burk vs- Orum. Same vs. S:inie. Linton vs. G-llii.s. Malzie vs. B-own. Garvev vs. Cmhr;i Jr . f , J.'EI'll :ri) ) -LP l'r. - !.,;. Pr- th. notary's (fii.-o, Eheiisburg. Au. 12, Ib j-i j Johns & Cre.sley's ( '.u1..U; now for sale at II. C. De 'a. SHERIFF'S SALES .! s " 1 ll'lL f; ol Ml!;, rv H n 1 "k 1-ITl-T-' f j M f F.v .mu. and Levari 1 i ot tne t,ourt ot Cor.er.o:j V:,-n t r. of the Court of G-r.-.:r.o:j 1' County, and to n ireet--hl. f1 v . I I'ed to pubiic bah at tiie L'. i.n i; , ! r.'.,en l.v.." . ' i i4 iVhi . I M tend-er next t o;,c eo-.-ii j following !lnl Estate to v..;. M A!i tt.. ii t.tk i (i itf. of. in on I to .i i-Ieee . Mtti .ti 'i it. oiler ton nsi.ij-. t aej .ii.;!;;' other l;nds . f s.i 1 iieo-s oi .(..-im Heist, i cl er. others, co:it;iini. g three tu'.a-he r less, with uo-utt txv.-!it rl and thereon erected a -u.. ; ALSi)a piece or par. .-! . l, C'liet.ii.ugij t- A :.iip. C'i.iut 1 1; -m::.j hau's ;f F.'.ia., CrisM-iae . .1..: .-. .K V. 1 I am; oiin-rs, c. nt.unin.c tf.ue ;. n.,.re v !es, r.b-.ut one hi... ; j ;ve eieai.-d an i Lav : j a two story f.,ti!i" Vioiie a;. ! sprin, i:se :-d ! a -aw n.i I. : Clll.:vi,e k-1 llic s;".u(ic-i." ', T.ik'-n iti Exeetit:.?j .tr: ! s..-f.J ' In t ot ti:c Ci'Uiiiiouwea.t;. i B' JJ ,' V'- , t ! j : n"p T'"r.-" ' "" - "' ' "'' "' ; ,i .". t-. . gl'-UuU S.UilLU iLk III ! ix.lol. I i i .no r-l '".a e. I b u:: 1 ! -T- - e.:.1 - - - C e e':-v. oa t! ' . t A. stfTV ..an x vt' J . i.; i, .:. i : ther now in the .cc l.-.-w.l . f x ITwidirm i'et:i A ' ..- 1 A ; ! '.e ' : .... -e;' J v.i. -U" e - 1 ! .ta ;1- lit t..e J CeneUiuUga tuWilshij, j Iroati-.-g on i;.. with the ., 1 mi'.; r.uv.. V. l.ii - L.v.ieii an 0L'T . T 1 1 1. to S;,ict A. L. (J eo iUi x stuKe. n. :y 1.!:. :n j i'. 'U l.eio t.r. I T.ke.i in ex. j ,'r ';f.ll!'r!rj i J :..; W. Wiliu c. . r. ; u:': . 'A . N. AL't- nu ; a- i 1 f. j j attly :n ("atvh.ei a-',! ,. ! towns, ij . f uvl ri.. , . un:v ;t i viz i e ! lejamin .J- aie. il. I -b Jui.cs, an I others, c . et i;m.u 1 ' , ,r(:i lll"r,,,f ass, a i n wi ..-!, -in. i .. i . ut s-vin e - '' th.-tivti " ' ' , 1... a leg lv'!j aiivl a freme h i-., a fiaMii'' - SV.Vlii. dwel'ii.g h,.i;se, ?t;iM,-:i!. :- smith sh .p. li.-w in tue eccnj ;.;. 1 f sai.I Riehaid J. Evans. Titken in executi. -n ar.d to le JuiU--suit cf Uivid Powell. ALSO Al! the right, title ait.l i' t ' E i D. II riicr, of, in ai.d to a pitve ur -: eel of land .situa'.ed in Ci.i.cinauul: ' w:v' .' (Tambria county. adj-ining lanes ef C- - r tian Homer and adjoining the Mii-C' tract and others containing seve!.!-' acres more or less about s.x'.y aer-.sef v-- are cleared, haying thereon erect?.! story plauk house and a cal-in i arn, ' the occupancy of the said Kh I- U r: rr. Taken in execution an.' to t c m '-a' :n: suit of Wehn & Walters for use l Burk. AI-SO AH the right, title a:nl i '' John lloss, Admr. of John B. Stewart f-1 of, in and to the folljwiti desiribeJ f ty, to wit: All that tract or piere i'I situated in White tow nsl.ip.Cimhri;o' " bounded and described as f ..lews. t Begiuniu at a jxt a corner oi f veyed to J. dm Ketlaid, thence fouti;. t ,' six degree's east eighty six perches ' i woo.1, thence br lands if wl.ieii f:s part, south City four degrees ft ?; f. ur pi-rehes to a white eak, then.v H of lands of William Phmket. nert!.- six degrees west one hundred and thirty t perches to a white oak, thence nert1! e:;-- eight aud a half degrees cast se'Vintv t perches to the place of beginning, cv"'3 iug forty niue acres and allowance mere less, adjoining lands of Joseph u"Vn Thomas Weston and others (unimr ALSO That tract or piece of land in White township, Cambria county, IV- ed aud described as follows: beginnm? post on line of land surveyed to ',r', Whitmore, thence east ninety six and tenths perches to an ironw.vod n ll'e, . land of George Tinier, thence south by land : two hundie.1 and two and or ' porches a pt. tlicnre wt by laUl'j.-1 Samuel Clay one bundled aud tbir'J '-.e ' t tv M ;ed tv se V'.iV the of Pi fct.ru 1' :-.i j "i l irtv i f it ef ilf I a: e i .-ii ' mi a; I t - it: f. H: i iti rniA". T..V i fa U an ! L i : Ui.i, km.!. fctiie Mb on ' f-d; .if of ...1 A- A me r, I. Willi retl ; n -.t'- ! ill . i-va f 3 .: Yn-7 1 i. n -f I Ah: ?rn-., iMrt'-i. ruit . Ul i.;- ijii Per v Ta: "f J hrm a .u .til -. ! At cw '4 of K tbc g fflrv iWvi. 1 ! wi e irr lth otrt ! atn-i Uo, 'Mint li Mil t ' tid ) I j inn I
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