Semotrat anb jStntintl.
91. Editor & Publisher.
f UnSDAT- MARCH 11. 15.
S M. Fetteugill & Co.
Advertising Agents, 37 Park Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
re the authorized Agents for the " Dem
ocrat & Skntinkl," and the rr.ost influen
tial and largest circulating Newspajters in
the United States an J Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
I.OWK8T TERMS.
couxty co.11311 itcc.
P. . XOON, Chairman, -
George Pelany, J. S. Alardis. George C.
K. Y.m, Peter Huber, Philip Miller, John
E. McKenzie, Joseph liehe, John Dtirbin,
David Farner, Henry Fried t hoof. John
K tough, Eliaha I'lumtuer, Lewis ihnlgers,
George Gurhy, John McDermit. Simou
Dunmyer, W. A. Krise. Tlx. F. McGough.
Jacob Fronheiser, J. F. Condt-n, John Ham
iltoc, F. O'Fric!. Michael ii. hlin. Wm. C.
Diver, John White, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Caunan, M. J. Plott. J. V . Condon.
Daniel Coufair, Wm. McCioskey. Daniel II
Donnelly, Anthony Long, John Marsh,
John I' van.
Tlie Dralt.
This Inevitable harbinger of mischief,
the draft, is around again. We are un
der the painful necessity of announcing to
you that on last Friday, the lTtli of
March, this destable wheel was set in
motion again in Hollidaysburg for the
benefit of our county, by those men
who are running that branch of the Lin
coln machinery, and 417 men were des
ignated as victims to feed up this abolition
war. This government is detirmined at
all hazards to crush the spirit" of liberty
in the Northern people. The drafting
business is become a permanent institu
tion of the country so long as the reins of
of government are held by a buffoon as
sisted by a peripathetic whiskey barrel,
blood, taxation and drafts will be the or
der of the day. Wc knew this before
the election as well as we know it now,
and so did all the democratic party know
it, and proclaimed it in th -ir speeches, in
their presses and in their conversation;
but their warnings were unheeded, and a
vast number preferred the present dynasty
withjts gross imbecility, its present hard
ships anJ its d.uk future, to the cheering
prospect of being restored to the liberty
and prosjerity of the past.
This dynasty has laid a heavy hand
on our Ilourashing county. Before this
administration got their claws on our
people, there were few communities that
were more flourishing than Cambria
county. Contentment, competence and
comfort were universally enjoyed, north,
south, east and west." The despoilers
came and at first took all the money that
could be raised in the rural districts for
commutation. They gobbled up thou
sands upon thousands of dollars earned
and saved by the energy, industry and
economy of our population. When that
fund was exhausted, they dragged or
hunted away the vigorous part of our
population, so that there are not enough
nor half enough men left to till the soil
What crops will lc planted this sea
will be put in by females and chile
many or me iarms wm oe entirely va
cant with none to cultivate or take care
of them; perhaps some aged man or crip
ple may hobble about and view the waste
that is pervading his once beloved home.
Still they call for four hundred and sev
enteen mere men for this instalment from
the rural townships ' It is calling
pirita from the vasty deep," they are not
here, many of them are gone to their last
reckoning and left their bones bleaching
on Southern soil. " When the nations
are called to account, and the rulers to
judgment," there, may Abraham Lincoln
meet them face to face and give a true
account of the deeds dune in this country,
for his last joke will have been told ere
that time.
They will be able to afford employment
for. nearly the same amount of soldiers as
they have conscripted, to go around
through the county and find out what
became of these conscripts. Verily we
haye fallen on evil times and no appear
ance of any change for the better.
State Convkntios. The Democratic
State Central Committee at its recent
meeting, appointed the 21st of June next
f.r holdiog the S!:il; Convention at Har-lUbury.
Sen.
The War in North Carolina, j
Wc have no news yet of a battle bavins
been fought between the forces of Sherman
and Johnston, although it was generally
believed that a conflict could not have
been avoided this long. The latest intel
ligence from Sherman, placed him at
Fayetteville in North Carolina, which is
about sixty miles southwest of Kaleigh,
the capital of that State. There had been
no fighting between the two armies, except
a cavalry engagement between Hampton
and Kilpatrick with no very decisive re
sult. Sherman would march either on
Haleigh or Goldsbnro and there form a
junction with Schofield. We think he
has done so, for Bragg, who was between
Sherman and Schofield, could not main
tain his position with the unequal force
under his command. He would retreat
west from Goldsboro, where he was at
the latest account, and unite with Johns
ton this would place Sherman in his
inarch towards Hichmond, between Johns
ton and lee. Of - course this is merely
an opinion of our own. That there will
be a desperate contest admits of no doubt,
but where or when it will take place, is
yet to be learned. The movement of the
hostile armies is like a game of chess and
the fate of one of them, is often decided
by what would appear to be a trifling and
unimportant cause. Situated as the ar
mies now are in North Carolina and at
Petersburg, it is the best Generalship that
will decide the result. From the high
military reputation of the opposing Gene
rals whatever that result may be, the
vanquished can say of the victor, great
let me call him, for he conquered me."
Many a gallant fell w will go down in the
shock of battle, believing that he yielded
up his life in a patriotic struggle to restore
the Union of his fathers. Such was at
one time supposed to be the object of the
war, but that delusion lias passed away
and it now stands revealed to the world,
as a war waged to subjugate the South
and to steal from Southern slaveholders
what the Constitution solemnly guarantees
to them as their property.
No Intervention. There is scarcely
any news these times either from the
army of the Potomac or from Sherman.
There is a big game playing on both
sides. It seems however to us, that if
the rebels can't check Sherman or break
Grant't line, tlnir days of glorious war
fare are numbered. They may -still get
into the interior and organize and concen
trate and carry on a kind of guerrilla
warfare which will be annoying to the
North. A few davs must throw addi
tional Iii:ht on the subject, and we will
wait with patience and anxiety for the
result. We don't believe there will be
any intervention, though it is though
that France will interfere. Seward will
keep Louis Napoleon from interfering by
lavishing promises to abandon the 3fon
roe doctrine, and the great bulk of the
English people are opposed to war. The
Government of England, though it is a
monarchy, is very careful not to go con
trary to the wishes of the people. What
we mean by the people are not those op
eratives in mines and factories who have
uo idea but wages and brend and beef,
but the intelligent English people.
Removal.
We have removed our printing office
from High Street, where it had been lo
located for some years, to Crawford
Street. The present office is more roomy,
more commodious and in every particular
better suited for the business. We were
unable to move and get the paper out in
one week, but we trust we will not have
to move again for some time. Our office
is now opposite the north side of the
large Union School building, where we
will be glad to see our friends give us a
call.
& Governor Andrew of Masf
setts has appealed to the Legislature to
adodt measures to reduce the number of
unmarried females in that State. It ap
pears from his statement that there arc
from fifteen to twenty females to every
marriageable male in the Bay State.
He wishes the Legislature to appropriate
money to enable them to emigrate to some
of the States where marriageable men are
more plenty. One of the western papers
advises them not to come there, that they
are not wanted, but suggests that the
strong minded among them would put on
bloomer dresses and marry each other.
7
and stay where they are.
Died. At her residence in this Bor
ough on Saturday last, Mrs. Mart
Clement, asred about CO v?ar. t
f Fob the Democrat and Sbntisel.J -ORIGINAL.
POKTIIT.
A convict lay on the damp floor
Of his dark and dreary cell.
And in his hand an open case
Gave to hi view a fair sweet face,
That bound him like a spell.
Surely it was a skillful hand.
Those life-like features traced.
lhe lips apart, as if to speak.
The soft blue eye, the downy check.
joe urow so lair aud chaste.
It was the face of one he loved.
A gentle patient wife,
Who through long years did strive to win
Her wanderer from the paths of sin.
uacK to me way ot lite.
Ah ! though he heeded not her tears,'
In vain she wept and prayed ;
He lived the danger, lingered there.
And fell unguarded in the snare.
The wily demon laid.
Unmindful of the sense of right,
ii.i i ...
- men once Dad borne him up.
Regardless of the voice which said,
Touch not the wine when it is red,'
He drank the fatal cup.
Alas ! alas ! the doom of death
I.- stamped upon his brow,
Aud his once loved and honored name
CuvereJ with infamy and shame,
Lnsgraced, dishonored now.
But the. his broken hearted wife
True woman lo the last,
Still clings to him with deathloss KTe
Kaisinv Fiis fainting hopes above.
When earthly hope is patt.
What wonder that the tear drops fall
Upon the gentle face.
That looks to him, so calm and fair
As of a seraph wrapped in prayer
Up from its gulden case. CfcCtxiA.
.
Mono. Free speech, free press, free
labor and free love. As a specimen of
this universal freedom, we give the sen-
tence of some of the Cambria county men
by this Administration.
William Dick, to be sent to the front
to serve three years from date of draft.
Robert Campbell, to be sent to the j
nvii. iu ixri c car jroin cuue oi iruu.
Anthony Mohler, to be. placed at hard ; inducement which was offered him and his
labor on the defences at Washington, I). ' followers, much to his surprise. I low
C, for one year, with loss of all pay and i an uv w5',n he was induced, will b:
allowance ; then to serve in the army for ! ttl ll Jhn. IK; V"? ,,,tl,, si b,Uer hatreJ
J j of the lonep, and always brought them
ne year. ; j gr;ef when an opportunity oiFercd itself
Silas Luther, to be placed at hard labor j Being informed as to Fagan's where
on the defenses at Washington D. C-, for ! abouts, he conceived the plan of making
two years, with loss of pay and allow- 1 il " fl;,nk movement" on him, an! thus
r c, -l,,,.,, .1 . .u i stop the cause of the eternal dread the
ance tor said term ; then to serve in the r , ... , ,
. jieople were living under. I he plan was
army for three years. j lhis . An tl;e Invn the -iramwli;lte COU1.
Henry Luther, to be sent to the Dry j try around were to meet together at a
Tortugas for one year, with loss of all , known whiskey still " on a certain dav,
I ..... 1 i : -i. i i -i
pay; then to serve three years in the
army and forfeit all bounty and 12 of i
i .ti . . .
ins mommy pay per mor.ui lor the sam-
perKnl.
Lewis King, to be dishonorably dis-
charged the service, with the loss of a!l
.,.... j n .i i i t
pay and allowance ; to be placed at hard
J r
labor for one year on some of the public
works from date of trial.
Ketcrned. .Joseph Cole and Francis
P. Ticrney, Esq., who had been kidnap
ped by the minions of Lincoln some ten
weeks since, havc returned. They have
been kept in Hollidaysburg and Harris
burg ever since, without a trial or an ac-
cusation, and it seems when the enmity
of some personal hostility is satisfied, they
are now set at
reckoning will come.
The follow
j i
conckknino a N i) y Johnson.
11. Wo unto them that rise up early
in the morning, that they may follow
strong drink ; that continue until night,
till wine inflame them.
ON TI1E INAUGURATION BAIL
12. And the harp and the viol, the
tabret, the pipe, and the wine are in their
liovi.y. ouieiy a u;iy oi , t..imctnt.c , ,. . . : " . I agreed to try the case with eleven i urors. ;
ingisfrom the Prophet wo,,"d lts way. In that section ot the , : ; -".: T" ;V;.," -r . i
feasts but they regard uot the work of the ' m' n cam! pouring from the wood un
Ixrd, neither consider the operation of hTs?r"lc' or t,ie purpose of politely cxamiu
hands. ,nS the " jck " on hand. About the
13. Therefore my people are gone into i time tlie wcre "h prepared to mount the
captivity, because they have no knowl- I wa?ons ad taken entirely by surprise.
eu-re ; anu ineir Honorable men are
mishef, and their multitude dried up with j
lllifSt.
14. Therefore hell hath enlarged her
self and opening her mouth without mea
sure and their glory, and their multitude,
and their pomp, and he that rejoiceth shall
descend into it.
."VITII REGARD TO SIIODDV.
8. Wo unto them that join house to
house, that lay field to field, 2 ill there be
no place, that I hey may be placed alone in
the midst of the earth.
ANDY JOHNSON AGAIN.
22. Wo unto them that are mighty to
drink wine, and men of strength to mingle
strong drink.
23. Which justify the wicked for re
ward, and take away the righteous from
him.
France. The weekly returns of th
Bank of France show an increase in cash
of neorly ten millions of francs. The
Bourse, on the 3d, was firm ; Rentes
00f. 90c
Cnrrtsjirjitbtrut.
A Reminiscence of tit Revolution.
Le Claire, Iowa, March 14, 18Go.
During the struggle of the American
Colonies to free themselves 'from the tire
some oppression and burdensome taxation
of the British government, of nearly every
one of those who took part in the defence
of their homes and firesides at that eril
ous period ; a short and separate history
might be written, which, when collected
into one - grand general history would
make up the most interesting and" truthful
representation of the principle and charac
ter of that people : though it might lack
the pampered gilding of the finished
author's pen.
We admire the greatness and skill of
the leader when fully develojied by the
hard course of events ; but more, they,
the bone and sinew, the real active perfen--
iners mat unves a "cause" into exis
tence, and establishes and defends.
But few of the present generation of
Americans that cannot revert to some
noble, brave and patriotic part taken in
the war for the liberty and independence
of the Colonists, by an honest and true
ancestor.
Of what I am about to write, is in re
lation to an event in the life of my great
grandfather John De Bow. During the
war he served under General Washington,
and once 'on his visiting his family in New
Jersey, he was informed that, one Jake
Fagan a notorious loyalist and plunderer
witn a band of Tories were scouring the
surrounding country and committing all
sorts of mean acts on the inhabitants.
There was no safety in " flitting" with
merchandise, as every wagon would be
overhauled by this band. In those days
the roads were so few, and without was
the one used as a thoroughfare, there was
no possibility of going around or in any
way avoid the gang of rubbers, who con
tinually marauded the country. It was
a rich haul to haulr up a dozen or two of
I great wagons and ransack them of their
goods.
But, Fagan and his band were com-
11 i A .1 1 1-
i n,,"-u i"iog wn.-y comu pic up.
some with rities, others with shot guns
and a few with old muskets. A sulfieicnt
j numU.r of gre.lt wa?ons wero to le
ijpyu.jiif J,,t0 which the company were to
be placed, as many as could be conveni-
! c,UlJr t".:irriei1 in each. The company
i numbering alxnit 100 men were "on
, , . . , , , ,
i baud at the appointed day, and thev
j w?re forthwith packed into the deep boxes
i of the wagons, in a lying position so that
they were then covered over with long
ryc
straw, the usual way of fixing up a
load. Each man had his crtm at his side.
7
ami in full preparation for any cmomenev.
I Orders were given by De Bow, when the
preliminaries were through with, and the
; teams moved off along the road, with
j their would-be-sup posed lot of whisky."
: They all passed along quietly (that is
' i'Kh'pendent of the rattling of the great
wun.i y nu; iiiuuer is very
nanus iiK.e a flarlc wall. In this. I' aiian
and his men were concealed.
When the teams were making a bend
j through a thicket of willows, which lined
the road, suddenly a dozen or more men
j filed across the ro.nl. armed with muslin
an.I ordered a " halt." When the wa-ons
were finally brought to a dead stop, by
orders of Faimn. and signals, the rest of
c'vni uy ue ixiw every man
raised himself up "m the wagons, and in a
flash a hundred guns had dealt their death
blow trom steady hands and trusty guns,
and in a few minutes every man compo
sing that notorious band were laid low.
Fagtin was shot to pieces nearly. They
tied his body to a pole and stood it at the
road side, there to rot and fall to the
ground So ended a loual man and a
" loyal " band. It a a fact that De Bow's
children after him, so hated the 'Tories"
that the boys would pitch into every fel
low that they met, where they got wind
of them cither being slightby tainted with
Tory principles, or it was enough to know
that the parents were "loyal."
Northwest.
t- Senator Foote had issued an ad
dress dated London, February 24, to the
sovereign people of the State of Tennes
see, in which he explains the reasons
which led him to disconnect himself from
the confederate legislature and seek refuge
in England. He reiterates his denuncia-
, tiont . nRinst tb rbl jomnriiwt
. . WHLrOns liiiil ffn'k n intirni.1 iiroi;r til 1
- "-'y me ciucit-u iiuix oi inn, , ,"r . , . .... .... . - , ,
, , , I 1 I hey found for the plain till. lhis ended i
y grounu tnrougii wmcii me rtwia , -. . , r ' , . i
Procccdlng ot Court.
FIHST WEEK.
There was a larger number than usual
, . . , ,
attendance the first week of Court.
in
The pannel of Grand Jurors was full,
though there was not much criminal busi-
ness laid before them. I he following is
a synopsis of the cases as they were tried
by the Travers J urors :
Commonwealth vs. William K. Piper
Forgery. This case came up on Wed
nesday morning, and was only finished on
Friday evening. The J ury, after a short
absence from the box, returned a verdict
of not guilty, and that the county pay the
costs. , The counsel were for the prose
cution, Messrs. Dist. Atty. Noon, Svtt,
Blair, Fenlon, and Johnston ; for the
djfei.c, Messrs. Kopelin, Kced, Calvin,
and Foster. This case was very ably
conducted, and thrilling and eloquent
sjHieches made on both sides.
Commonwealth vs. Daniel M'Kcnna
Keeping a Tippling House. Defendant
pleads guilty and submits. Sentenced to
pay a line of ilO and costs.
Same vs
Same Keeping a Tippling
House.
Defendant pleads guilty an I
submits. Sentenced to pay a line of 5510
and costs.
Commonwealth vs. Mathias Wissell
Keeping a Tippling House. On ruotiwii, J
and leave granted, the District Attorney
enters a nolle prosequi.
Commonwealth vs. James Camplxdl
Assault and Battery " Defendant's re
cognizance forfeited. '
Commonwealth vs. James UpdegratF,
Michael Fox and Albert UpdegrafF
Larceny. Michael Fox one of the-defendants,
found guilty, and sentenced to pay
a fine of $5 and costs, and undergo an
an imprisonment in the County j;iil for
two months. The other defendants n;t
arrested.
Commonwealth vs. Adam Kettering,
Peter Kettering and Susan K.'tteriivj
Assault and Battery, with intent to Kill
Adam Kettering found guilty of an as
sault and battery, and sentenced to pay a
fine of 5 and costs. The other defen
dants found not guilty.
Commonwealth s. David Gates As
sault and B t.ery. Defendant found
guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine of ..j ! i!k: from Wilmington, and it was though!
and cots. ! that a junction of his forces with Gi-iura!
Commonwealth vs. Valentine .Miller ! S-hotieid"s army wuld soon be ef'eoi
Asssault and Battery, with intent (o Kill j A huge party of Senators and r. .re
Defendant found guilty, and sentenced to I sentatives arrived here last evening .' .w
pay a line of So and the cos's, and to j Washington on thte steamer Ti.eir,..
undergo an imprisonment in the County Coilyer, and sailed to-day for Ui!:.a
jail for three m- riths. j IL;ad on a pleasure tour to Charie-:
Commonwealth vs. Matthias issel! j and Savannah, on the steamer Fultn.
Keeping a Tippling House. Defendant i .
found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fun 2" We clip the following , out of :L
of $10 and the costs. j Harrisburg correspondence of the Vh:-
Order so view a Bridge over the Sus- D1JrL'h Past, to which we should tu?m
quehanna liiver report ot lewers laid i
,l , objections:
before the dranJ .Jurv, who return ot I
approved of." ' IIon Mr- .,,-'hing. of Cambria 2
SECOND WEEK ' 'e ur fur tDtf Su.nvmc Court at !i
On this wel-k the attendance was small. I rrt'Jn '" Wood war J. -Mr.
Henbv vs. Anthony Warner Eject- j IVl'"tT ! "'- read lawyer, i r.r
mcnt, this case lasted two davs, and his ''olar, and there i- no man m the Lv
Honor, Judae Tav'o, instructed the jurv j ,aU!re Man'1- ,Mc,lV-r KT:i1 ':
to find for the defendant, as a matter of
law, which was done accordingly.
Jeremiah M'Gonigle Committee of
Peter Myers vs. Jesse Woodcock Aeti n
of Keph-viii. In the progress of the trial,
this ca-e was compromised, by defendant
offering the amount claimed, and the ca&e
was withdrawn.
Mary Ann Burgoon vs. llaehel Noel
Ejectment. In this case the plaintiff be
comes nonsuited.
James A. Voting vs. James Wilmore
Aetion of Covenant. In this case one
of the Jurors got sick, and the parties
cases w r all ably tried.
Panic In Hie ioltI Dtaikct.
New York, March 11).
During' the lat three days there has
been much excitement in commercial cir
cles. Tne panic in gold was caused by
favorable military news and by the news
of the reception in Europe of the an- i
nouncement of the capture of Charleston
and Columbia.
The sale of o-20's in England and j
Germany has been very great, and turned j
exchange in favor of America. j
The steamship Africa brought S'l?,- j
000 in specie, and tlia steamers following ,
i ..... .
ner are cxpeclea to bring targe amounts.
iieavv and c ,
iiav.vx.Bk iriAifi rr A iiuii'r 11 'mil. i in
Many parties who hae been specula- ! between George J. Ii !gers their iJci
ting for a rise are ruined, and with them ( the heirs of Kicimrd Lewis, decM.
several dealers in produce. The shrink- j And now. to wit : 13th March l-j).
age in prices of all kinds of produce and j application of George' M. Ueade. F.).'.
merchandise has been very great. Sev- r,,!i llkr .El- lTited h C rr. f.
i , , . i i i .i t take ter-tum nv and reuart tne .-..urc l
eral dry goods houses have reduced their ,
i i .r ' Court,
prices twenty per cent., and otheis offer i x;oTICE is herebv given to a,! parfff
to put their figures on a gold basis and j interest, that I wiil attend to ths'.iu-"-demand
payment in coin or its cquiva- the above appointment, on Mnd iv the
lent. The decline has been heavy, and 1 day of May next, at 2 o'cl -ck I. M ,r:
the whole marktt is in an unsettled con-
dition. No one wants to sell at reduced
rates, and buyers are holding off for a
still greater fall. There, was less distrust
of railway stocks than anything else offered
on W all street, and prices remained firm
er than in gold and other securities.
Some parties predict manv failures among
commercial men in consequence
raoid decline in vtdues.
of the
l'etrolium Stocks have been quite firm ; "a-'1 estare. re requete,l to itsiKf
during the last few days. Hearts ofa'ftt VyU h-f'i;
heavy demand at Oil City
caused a dis
position to. hold stocks and oil for higher!
Tlc War.
The roads in the neighborhood of R.ni.
mom havc kfcome thoroughly dried, and
can bear artillery and trains. We r.
I , C rna-v
I movement by General Grant. The XW
I federates are very active troops arc en
; stantly moving to and fro, and it
is re
ported that a detachment of Lev's army
lias gone South to oppose Shr-mian
There are also rumors that the Confo.J
ates at Petersburg arc preparing to arrack
Grant. All the sick, wounded, ail Iloh.
combatants in the I-ederal camr
P Lave
been sent to City Point.
General Sheridan has passed to tt.e
cast of IJichniouJ. Oa the loth he
on the line of the Kichmor.d and IV,
ericksburg railroad, twenty mile? due
north of Richmond. He had dostnnp-
a great deal of railroad and other proper
ty. It is expected that he will s.ft
communicate with Grant's riht.
i There is nvthmg from Favettevil.e
Kingston or Goldsboro. A.
From nerlUin.
Major General Sheridan rerort ..n ti,
j 15th inst., from the bridge of the I?i,l
, niun.l and Fredericksburg K.tilroad, acr Ss
the South Anna river, that, having d.s.
troyed the James Kiver Canal as. far tu
the east as Goochland, he marched dd to
the irginia Central liailroad at Tolls-
1 ville, and destroyed it down to It
aver
Dam station, totally destroying
fifteen
miles of the road. General Coster
then sent to Ashland, and Gen. Devicr,,
the South Anna bridges, all of wi.VAi
have been de;t oyed. General SheriJan
says the xmounf of property destroyed is
enormous. The enemy attempted to pre
vent his burning the Central Kailroal
bridge over the Suth Anna, but the F:!;!,
United States cavalry charged up to tii
bridge, and about thirty men u;il(,l
across on foot, driving off the enemy ur.d
capturing three pieces of ariilU-rv, t;von!v
pounder parrots.
Sliet man's Arnij.
FoiiTKEss Monkoe, March 19 lie
Steamer Peril arrived this mornmg fr.-n
Wilmington.
Communication? had been ;.
with Gen. Sherman's army at Fave:;
: f-c,u" ,:,l"ir,lJ :u!,: "UI,ey 1'"
than the able representative from Catulra
county. Oid Allegheny courty wi'l rv
found his b't an 1 firm friend, lie
honor will bo properly confm-d on a
serviniz Democrat.
0
Rl'IIAN' COUhT ALF. (T V.M.I-
Ai'.I.K HEAL 1TATK.
Ijv virtue ol an oroer i.-.-Uii.'g out t t: i
OrplniiJ.' tourt )f Cap.ihiia county, ars : '-,
me djieet-d. there wisl betxpt..-i t j ui-:
sale at St.. Aiiustitie. Csninrin c tn.tv.
TllURvDAV. li e 13th day of Ap!,
at one .'cl.H-k, 1. M.. tht following ':e-t.f
l etl Heal K.-iate. of -.vhich Joseph Wilt.
of Cleiitfi.ltl Towns, :j. died, seize.:. u :::
A pieee .r par-l of land situate ii; C .i'
field Towtihip. in CaTubiia c ut.ty. !a;v-'
lV-nns iv.'u'a, boiunh .1 iy the r'..n! IiJ
from Cii'-st Spr-ngs t. Eat hart 's Mill.
separates it from ither land of sail! e.-"-t-
ami by lands of ie.rje I'ingi.am. f "Cie -
j (iwr.eil by
l e v .
forty
I. II. Len.ke a:
containing
:tcrs nn. re it Jess,
prov-i.
TLKMS : One-half of th purc;:.i-o rl.
ney to he paid on ix niirmation of dl-J, s
the balance in one jtar, nith i:,tere.-t. t
r-prtired bv the fond and morlirae l '-
purchaser. K.XOS C. M'MULLEX,
CECELIA WILT,
March 22, lSn5-3t Aihiiinistrat-:.-1
N THE O K P i I A X S' COU U'f OF C A V
BKI (.OUXTY.
In the matter of the petition of T!
P.. M-'Orc and William K. Tii er. fert:
; ;ic performance of the contract.
J ftice of George M. Ilea le, II-q , s
i l,ur5 Borough, Pa.
C UL r-Li'r.'..
March 22, lSG5-4t Connni.-.-iv'
DMIXlbTRATOR'S NOTICE.
- j fl L;:-'"
,,f Administration on the est vte .f Cr-5
Wei hie. late of Can oil township.
' county, deer used, having betn
i the under.-iened, all persons itn
- . , . ,f .
uuii ttumeuiH iueu ior sfiiicuioi
Ma.ch 22, 1865 6t
AJr-
pric.