Tt-i tf jfyn 4glT .Tru-i n.r. 1 RIGHT OU WHOSK. r JJH BIGHT, TO BK KEPT 'RIGHT, WHIS TUOSO. TO BK PUT EIftT. I THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::JANUAKY Tlie Slanderer. "Yet did it spare his s ;cct. and h?r tlie ', clock Number thi miduiht w;; Uiit-x. on Ms i Ipvisiiijj niachi-f : tud erlv ri.e. -d. And made innt hellish i is of good men's J names. yi "While on his fact-, thrown back by injured men. lu characters of ever blushing shame, Appeared ten thousand ilanuc-rs, till liia own." Like a certaip individual, of whom Uu dibras or somebody else has made con spicuous mention, our good friend Diz zahd of the JJem. & Sent, has become quite renowned for profound and solid lying. It is very true, that many of the creatures of his distempered imagination, however piquant they may have been at the outset, have become cpuite stale by being so often repeated through his col umns. Still, it must be remembered, that, as one by one he wears them thread bare, he judiciously supplants the old by the new, and not uufrepuently gives us something, which, by reason of its entire originality, is really refreshing and invig orating. So prolific is the brain of our Dizzard in this regard, that we would long since have dubbed him the Father of Lies, if that fitting appellation had not, at a very early day, been bestowed upon his distinguished primogenitor. As it is, we cannot do better than to name him the Mother ot Lies a title which will be 4 quite as truthful and appropriate, when it is remembered that, in his habits and tastes at least, Dizzard is very like unto an old woman. Dizzard has, at divers times, aud in eundry ways, honored us by expressing his eutirc disapprobation of our political, as well r.s our editorial cirecr; aud he has, on numerous occasions, dignified us, by making our humble self the object of lies, whose ponderosiry and specific grav ity it would be difficult to calculate. Our readers arc fully posted in regard to these matters ; they know how we have met ll.ein ; therefore we shall not trouble them with recapitulation ; but are con tent that between hint and us they shall be the arbiters. Uut Mother Dizzard htfs lately brought forth something new. And like the celebrated mountain which, after astonishing ill the neighbors, and undergoing any amount of labor and pain, finally brought forth a mouse, he (or she as the case may be,) doubtless had quite a time of it. And this brings U3 down to a cursory examination of his celebrated two-aud-a half column article, which is neither more nor less than a tissue of lies from be-in-ning to end. His old rant about Aboli tionism, fanaticism, bigotry, ignorance, negro equality and opposition to foreign ers, we treat as we do their author as being entirely beneath our contempt. They can have no abidiug place with us ; they are the vile, scurrilous, indecent, uu founded declarations of a low and scabby clown, and the beauty of it is, the Peo ple know it. As to his silly bombast about our having once carried a negro mau to the north of the County in a sleigh, and also about our having at another time eaten at the same table with one iu YVil more these are matters which we arc told "will be proved, and established by uncontrovertible evidence, when the proper time arrives." If this be so, then, "when the proper time arrives," we will acswer- them. We await with ansiety the startling developments to be made by the witnesses, named aud to be named, against us. We are always ready to con front a respectable- accuser, feeliog a sub lime consciousness that we have never in cur life done anything of whicdt we hve the slightest reason to be afraid or asha med. In tlu meantime, we must bo- ex cused for not taking issue with DizZARD. Nobody bfclicvos ft hat he Kiys, at any rate, and to go to the troublo of denying all tha silly rtories which he trumps up, would bs to impart to Lira and them a degree cf dirraity i.r.d iu;pcrtanco which they bv uo meacs deserve. We real! ".aUCOC alfoid it. It tit this "vGrr:e thine nfiw' 1 that D12-1 z rd has .-v it 11 :i- -Whaf. is it? It it a monster, or is ii- -something e!;e ? -tun! -hhohl 1 litre it is: "Because tee faithfully stood by tlvn Union Kind the on 1 stitntion of our hvntrty and refused to bote our leneelo live foul spirit of Abolition .j ism, he (Barker) imdeavored to incite a rntb to rid out this establishment, and poin- ' Uil us out as a traitor -worth v to occuvv a, j place in tlie dungeon of Port Lafayette" j Now, this is "something new" to us, and we have no doubt it will be so to our 1 readers. In the first pla'?e, it will be news to a great many that Dizzard has beeu standing faithfully by the Union and I the Constitution. There have been seri- ous uoums on tnat point. It is well j know a that he has always been an advo j cafe of Southern rights and institutions, asid evtr .iuce he became an editor has been playing the lick-Ajittle and prating ! i. bout the certainty of Disunion, instead ' of denouncing the absurd idea; and thus ie laycd second Gddle to men who 11 1 J . !,:!- ; nuuiu now Krmtuiy cuuutracewi iu .niv him out of their way. They liked the treason well enough, but now, alas ! they despise the traitor. More than this, he was the ardent and enthusiastic suppor ter ot John C. Hreckinripoe for Presi dent, and although that unanointed scoun drel is smeared from head to foot with treason, and according to recent reports, has even became so mean as to steal hogs froui Union men iu Kentucky, yet has Dizzard never uttered one word against him thus tacitly endorsing the criminal and his crime. When all this is remem bered, in conjunction with these other in teresting facts, that he acquiesced in the treason cf the llarrisburg Convention, and has all along been fretting about, and finding fault with, the course of Mr. Lin coln and his Cabinet, in their efforts to put down Rebellion and save the Union, is it any wonder that we and many oth ers should be surprised to find in the par agraph quoted, so strong an expression of his loyalty ? It is something new to us a!so, and we think it will be so to our renders, that we "endeavored to incite a mob to rid out his establishment." Wc have heard it said, however, that sometime last summer a party was being raised for that purpose, and that Democrats were at the head of it. Patriotism was running high, aud owing to the tone of his paper, his loyalty had been seriously questioned for some time. Suddenly one day he put himself to the trouble to print and publish au "Ex tra," detailing a la rebel stripe, the rever ses of the Federal forces under the brave and immortal Lyon. This was, to say the least of it, a very suspicious circumstance, and might indeed have resulted in wind ing up his concern. But while all this was in progress we were iu Philadelphia and Washington, nor did we know anything about it until our return, after an absence of some ten days. So Tar, then, from our having auything to do with it, he himself incited the "mob," by his own imprudent, n ot to say treasonable, conduct. Nor do we remember to have ever "pointed him out as a traitor worthy' to occupy a place in the dungeon of Fort Lafayette." Dut if, after the c.rpu.e we have given of the fellow, our readers do not conclude, that there have been and are better men in those dungeons than he is, then we'll agree that wc are mistaken that's all. There is yet another portion of his article to which we must briefly turn our attention. The frenzied creature has even gone so far as to impugn our character for truth and veracity, intimating that he would not believe us on our oath. Nay more: in his madness, he has undertakeu to ridicule our personal appearance. He says of us : "Even his personal appear ance is ajainst him. His countenance is that of a selfish and designing scoundrel, and an acute physiognomist would at once set him down as a fellow by the hand of nature marked, quoted and signed to do a died of shame." Ila titer strong language that. Our readers cau judge how much truth it contains. If that is true of us, could anything be untrue of our maligner ? Inscrutable, indeed, are the ways of Providence. Under some wise economy, Dizzard has been created and placed in the world, and here he will be permitted to linger until his destiny is fulfilled, and his race is run. lie is a part a small part of the Universe, and is precisely what he was made, and what he has made hinuelr' He is certainly not good look ing. Flat-headed, lantern-jawed and crooked-mouthed, he also enjoys a pair of eyes with which he can see two ways at one and the same time. If you look at his head, you will see an utter deficiency in his v.'iiclc- ucral region. 13ut not or.lv iac:c in tnss ; ce is aso devcia cf tLobe crgar.s which give refinement, de- cercy end -respect. If you look iuto his face, v( u wili see it covered narks of mean, . shame-faced decc.it- -tho whole being the unmistakcable index of a most cowardly though desperate char acter. Itis hardly possible that he will die in his bed j his carcase will there fore be a fine subject for scientific inves tigation. Aud after he has passed the ordeal of the law, and the dissecting room, his skull ought to be taken to a phrenologist of experience and ability, but who never had the misfortune to know its owner. And after examination, we venture to say, this would be the phre nologist's opinion the felloiv to whom that sltdl belonged was mean enough to do any thing. In closing, we avail ourself of the op portunity to tender to Dizzard renewed assurances of our most distinguished con sideration. And if, at any other future time, we regard him as being worthy of it, we shall pay such attention to his oaee as the extremity of it may require. IMzzard Delineated. "Since your connection with Tlie Alle ghanion commenced, you have devoted considerable space in your columns to an individual known as Charles D. Muurat. Do you really think such a creature is deserving of such distinguished consider ations ? Why spend your time in a con troversy with a wretch who closes his ears to truth, rejects reason, despises argu ment, steels his heart against honest conviction, and turns his back upon every thing that is manly and honorable ? Why burden your columns and bore your read ers with delineations and descriptions of one so far steeped in infamy, and who is loathed and despised by every man, woman and child in the community, whose opinion is worth having ? Know you not that he was long Mncc awarded a di ploma by a unanimous vote of the college of blackgaurds, and he glories in the title of bachelor of that disgraceful institution ? Here where he is known, his tongue is no scandal ; his denunciation is approval, his abuse is praise. Surely you have nothing to gain in entering the lists with such a fellow. The truth, however searching, could not reach him, and no lie, however artful or imposing, could put him to shame. And as to the paper he publishes, instead of accomplishing the end he so much desires that of robbing his neighbors of their good name it serves only as the weekly register of his own disgrace. Desidc3, the agitation of excremental matter only adds to the nauseous efnuvium which it naturally omits ; and he who condescends to engage iu a fair fight with a skunk, even though he kill it, is gener ally regarded in this enlightened age, as being worsted in the contest." We submit the above as a specimen of the opinions aud vscntiments of gentle men of both political parties verbally and voluntarily expressed to us since the ap pearance of the Democrat & Sentinel, of December 25th. That this specimen con tains some Found logic, and some stern though homely truths, surely no one fa miliar with the circumstances under which it is given, can for a moment gainsay. We regret indeed that we cannot adopt it as an entirety. The suggestion it con tains, namely, to treat our up-strcet neigh bor as a nullify, would seem at first blush to be all right. We did indeed so demean ourself in our last number, for our readers will remember that we did not publish a word, either good, bad or indifferent, about him. Dut what was the effect of our silence? Was he r.ot in his very next issue, ten times more rancorous, malignant and venomous towards us than he had been on any previous occasion ? This must be admitted by every one who tracked tlie wily serpent through the de vious and slimy windings which he made in- that two-and-a-half-column article de voted to our benefit. The truth is, if you want a dog to be a good dog a true, aud kind, and faithful dog a dog that will lick your hand, and at all times cringe to and fawn upon you that dog must have the cudgel administered to his back at least once a week. Every reflecting mind, especially every one tt all posted on nat ural history, must appreciate with keen ness the force of this proposition. Nor will it do to maintain silence upoc or re specting his Satanic Majesty the Devil. Such a course would be radically wroug, and would rob pulpit eloquence of more than half its power. The pen as well as the voice should ever, therefor, be inde fatigable in opposing him and his vile deeds and wicked machinations. Silence or inactivity will not ignore him far from it; it only gives him the better op portunity to pursue his evil way. It is wikten with much cogency, "resist the Devil, and he will flee from ycu." The eame nils applies with equal force to his E-blc imps, and t!u3 too whether they be the owners and proprietors of a Secession journal, or the hired miscreant who, in long and tedious articles, carries out their desires and reflects their opinions, that he, forsooth, may get his bread and butter. For these and kindred reasons, our friends, we feel well assured, will bear patiently with us when occasionally we address ourself to the business of "taking dowu" and "laying out" the ostensible editor of the Democrat X Sentiwl. We have accepted our editorial position with all its cares and responsibilities, and our duty as we understand it, we intend to discharge, faithfully andfeaiiessly. When, therefore, we smash the serpent's head, whip the dog, fight the Devil, or obfusti catc his imps, our readers will appreciate our motives. Exterminating the skunk or agitating the matter aforesaid, are op erations which we will avoid if possible, but if it be necessary for us to peform them, we shall approach our mark with care and caution, not forgetting to keep at a saving distance, and discharging our disagreeable duty through the instru mentality of a protracted stick of timber. And if perchance we shall raise a stench, we can with great propriety flatter ourself, that it cannot be more noisome or more offensive to this community, than the black and cowardly treason of John C. lJttECKiNRiPGE a treason which, poetic ally speaking, is so rank that it smells even to heaven. A Our long-eared cotemporary up street last week lifted up his voice aud brayed, among other things the following . "Will Mr. Barker deny that on a certain occasion he contended wh Joseph P. Thomp son, Esq., of Philadelphia, that a negro was as good as a white man ? What say you ; guilty or not guilty?" We understand the rule to be that a man is presumed innocent, until proven to be guilty. If this be so, then, it is hardly worth while to deny a thing until somebody affirms it. We of course do not know whether "Joseph 1. Thompson. Esq.," authorized the above paragraph or. not, nor whether he intends to put himself in the attitude of our accuser. We can only say that when any responsible person prefers a charge against us, our plea and defence will not be wanting; and we will endeavor to get along, too, without calling to our assistance the distinguished lejral services of our pettifogging cotemporary Communicated. Temperance Celebration. The Ebensburg Temperance Association held its rnnual anniversary ou New Year's day. in the Welsh Congregational Church. The first meeting was held at two o'clock, P. M., when the following ofiicers were elec ted for the present term : President, Thoma3 J. Davis. Vice President, Isac Evans. Secretary, Daniel J. Jones. Treasurer, Samuel Baxter. After which, Rev. T. Davis, of Pittshurg, and IJev. J. Williams, addressed the meeting in Welsh, and Uev. I). Harbison in English. At C o'clock addresses were delivered hy Itevs. D. Davis, I. C. Singer, L. R. Powell, and A. A. Barker, Esq. The well known ahility of the speakers brought out a large audience. The re-union was most pleasantly conclu ded by the Pastor. Mr Powell, wishing the audience a happy New Year, temporal a3 well as spiritual. Tlie Mason a nd Slitiell Difficult y. The trouble with England, growing out of the seizure of Mason aud Slidell, has been settled by our government giv ing up the prisoners. Thus a war with England, which appeared so imminent, has been avoided. In "giving up these prisoner?, cur government has only acted in accordance with her old policy on the right of search. The only persons now who will rail at tlie government for thus honorably avoiding a war with England, will be the traitors in the South, and t!u:ir allies elsewhere, who wished for a war with that country, that the traitors might bo the better able to accomplish the hel lish purpose of breaking up this glorious Union. The very able dispatch of Mr Seward, after reciting the whole history of the affair, and reviewing the law of na tions on the subject, concludes with the declaration : "It 1 decide this case in fa vor of my own government, I must dis arm its most cherished principle, and re verse and forever abandon its essential policy. If I maintain those principles and adhere to that policy, I must surren der the case itself." In this decision the President and every member of the Cabinet acquiesced, on the ground that the justice of the claim and the law of nations demauded it. There will be considerable soreness felt by our people on this subject, but we could not afford to do wrong just now at the expense of a war with England. That haughty power has been uncloaked, her hypocrit ical professions exposed, and in being de prived of a pretext for the war which she sought, she is foiled. IkiL the cowardly venom exhibited by her people and her press to this nation in the hour of its ca lamity, has sown the seeds which wiii germinate in her humiliation, sooner cr later by this government. US' Heading matter oa every pagu. Tlie Legislature. Annexed is a list ol the members com posing our State Legislature, which con vened at llarrisburg on Tuesday : SENATE, la Dristrict Philadelphia. Jeremiah Nicholas, Ji. PhiUilolohia, U M Douavan. I). io George It Smith. R ' o' Gecrge Connell Ji do 2l Chester and Delaware, Jacob i Serrell, R, Darby. Del, co. 3d MoiUgvuierg John C Smith , it it liwlis. "William Kinzey, D, Doylestowc. hth Lehi'jh and Northampton. G W Stine, D. Easton, Northampton. Glh Jierks. "Iliester Clymer, D, Heading. 7 th Schuylkill. . B lieiley, D, Schuylkill Haven. Sth Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne; Uenry S. Mott, Z, Milford, Pike co. 9th Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming G Landon, P. Herrick, Bradford co. 10th Luzerne. W W Kttchman, 12, Wilkcsbarre. 11th Tioga, Potter, M'Kean. and Warren. I Benson. R, Gmdersport, Potter co. 12th ClirJon, Lycoming. Centre and Union ll Johnston. IT R, Muncy Lycoming co. 18th Snyder, Northumberland, ZToniour and Columbia. F Bound, B, Milton, Northumberland co. 14th, Cumberland. Perry, Juniata and y -MlJun. E D Crawford, D, Miffiintown. Juniata I Hth. Dauphin and Leabnon. A K Boughtcr R, Leabnon cc. y lCth Lanrusier. John A Heinstcad 11, Lancaster. William Hamilton R, Kinzers. 17 th York. A II Glatz D, Marietta, Lancaster co. 18th Adams, FranJdin and Fulton. A K M' Clure Ji, Cuambersbnrg. 19th Somerset, Bedford and Huntingdon. S S Wharton, II. Huntingdon. 20th. Blair, Cambria and Clearfield. Louis W Hall. Ji. Altoona, Blair co. 2&t.' Indiana and Armstrong. J E Koredith, R. Kittanning, Arm'g. 22J. Westmoreland and Fayctle. Smith Fuller, Ji, Uniontovsn, Fayette. 23. Washington and Greene. G V Lawrence, II, Monongahcla City ) Washington, co. J th. Allegheny. John P PwiW, It, Pittsburg. EliasH Irish. R, Pittsburg. 25th. Bearer and Bugler. De L. Imbrie, K, Beaver, Beaver co. 2Gth. Laicrencc Mercer and Venango. J II Robison, R, Mercer, Mercer co. 27th Erie and Crarrford. CM B Lowiey, II, Erie, Erie co. 29th. Clarion, Jefferson, Forest and Elk. CC L Lamberton, D, Clarion, Clar. co. RECAPITULATION. Republican Senators, 22 Democratic Senators, 10 Union Republican Senator. 1 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. P'i Had elphia. 1 Joseph Cildweil. D.. Phila'a. P. O. 2 Thomas E. Gaskill, D. 3 S. Josephs, D. 4 S. E. Thompson. D. 5 Jos. Moore, Jr.. R. 6 Jno. M'Matkin. 1). 7 Thos. Cochran, U. R. 8 )V. L. Denn-s, R. 9 G. A. Qui-lev. D 10 Thos. Greenback. D. 31 J. W. Hopkins, D. 12 RichM Wildev. U, R. 13 V. M'Manus. J). 14 James Donnellv, D. 15 W. F. Smith. R, Jo. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. German town. 10 Thos. W. Dtifiield. D. Frank f.-rd. 17 C. F. Abbott. U, R, Fails of SchuyT Adams. J. Buzby, U, D, M'Sherrystown. Allegheny. Thomas Williams, U, R. ritUbnrg, Thomas J. Biiiham, U, R, do A. II. Gro, U. D, AUegner.v City. Petr 0. Shannon, UJ), Pittsburg. WilUnm Ilutcliman. R. Armstrong and Wesimorelannd . J, A. M'Colloch. D. Frceport . Arm'g, R Graham D. Drainesville West'd co, S Wakefield, D, W. Nawton. Wet'd Heaver and Lamcnce. Wm Henry, 71, Fallston, Beaver co. J W Blanehard, Cross Cut Lawrence. Bedford and Somerset. G W Householder. R, Rnys Hill. Bed. E M Schrock, It, Shanksville, Somer't. Berks. C A Kline. D, Kltnesviile. D K Weidner, D. Reading. W N rotteigt-r, D, B-rnviUe. Blair Thaddeas Banks, D, Ilollidayaburg. Bradford. II W Tracv, 72, Standing Stone. CT Bliss, 7. Leroy. Bucks L B Labrr, D. J U Boilenu, D. Buthr. Mr Grant. R, Mr M'Coy Ii. Cambria. C L Pershing, I), Johnstown. Curler, and Lihiyh. T Craig, Jr, D. Lohigh, Gar., t'.Mbcr. W C Liehteuv.-ahr.tr, D, FgUv-vl'i:.-, " Lh!h c... Chft?r. - P Frazer Smith. . Jj. WeH Ch'ster. MrM'Cielan, V, 11, Cochianvills , Wm Wiudle. U, R, GuthrioBvir.c. Clarion and Forest. W Divins, D, Leatherwood, Clarion Clearfidd Jefferson iPKoan and Elk Dr C R Early. D, Kersey, Elk co G W Ziegler. D. Brookville Jeffer'son Clinton and Lycoming. J Chatham IT, D. Lock Haven. Clinton W II Armstrong, V, Ji, WilliamsporJ 1 Lycoming co. f Columbia. Shntmir, Wyoming, and Sullivan L L Tate, D, Bloomsburg, Columbia eo G L Tutton, D, Tuukhannock, WjV Crate ford and Warren. E Cowan, 7Z, Warren county S S Bates, 11, Titusville, Crawford co Centre. R F BaiTon, D, Pinegrcve Mil!?, Cumberland and Perry. J B Rhoads. D, Carlisle. Cumb. co. . J Kennedy, 11, Landisburg, 1'errv C0- Dauphin. James Freeland, B, Miilershcr?. Thomas G Fox, R, HumruelstJwfi. Delaware, Wm Gamble, U, R. Concordvilit. Erie. J B Vincent, R, Eric. E W Twitchell, R, Edmboro' Fayette. D Kaice D, Uniontowrj Franklin and Fulton. Jno Rowe, UD. Green Cattle. Frar't's W W Sellers, U R, M'CouiidLliirj', """ Greeyic. P Dunely, D, Mount Morris. Huntingdon. John Scott, UD, Huntingdon Indiana. James Alexander, R, Bltirsville. Juniata, Union and Snyder, J Beaver. R, Lewisburg, Union co, II K Ritttr, Selinsgrove Snyder co, Lancaster. n C Lehman R. Hcmpueld. Nathan Worlcy. UD. Mmheim, James Myers, U R. Columbia, Abraham Peters. U D. MillersviKe. Lebanon. Isaac nouer, U R, Unioa Deposit. Luzerne. W S Rof-s, D, Wilkcsbarre. II V Hall, D, Clark's Greea, R 11 Unwell, D, Hazleton. Mercer and Veaanjr. M C Beebe, R. Frank! in Venango co, J C Brown. JI, West Greenville, iiercer, MiJJlin, J J Ross, D, M'Veytown. Mviiroe and Pike. G II Rowland. D. Montgomery. Joseph Rex, D, Whitemarsh, H C Hoovtr. D, Perm Square, George W Wirrdey. D, L'nevilie. NirtJi a mpto n . D II Neiman, D, Easton, Aaron Heas. D, Uppvr Mt. B-JtLel. North vmberland. J N Brown, D, Milton. Pol t crawl TiO'jx, S B Elliott, B. Mansfield Ttosa co, B B Strang, Ji, S ibon villa ib, Schuylki'.i. James Ryon, D, Tarcaqua, Lewis Cb -ul.erty, R. lVttsvilf, Adam Wolf, D, Trem nt. Susquehanna. D D Warner, R, Montrose. Washington. J A Hipper, R, Fmleyvi'la, W Hopkins, D, Washingtoa. Waunc. F M Crane. UD. HjnesJ&le. lor. F DeMr.ne, D, Hanover. James liac:sey, J. Peach Bv.tJia. RECAPITULATION. Democrats, (Jv) Republican?, (U(li) Union Bepublicars, ( I'D) Union Democrats, ? 12 10 TAY UP! PAY UP'.: JL The undesigned rcpccmi:k rcqat-rs all of Lis old debtors to corr.e furwri settle up their accounts and iuus iniaie-.-ately, ns I have indulged them longer t- my profits will admit. Thry w ill s'e cc;t- bv so doing. tnuat have pioney. GEO.HUXTLEL Ebeusburg, Jar.y. P. lSfiJ-4t VD1TORS NOTICE f Tl. 1 n-.i..-.;r.l(l T V the Or'' "1"5 Court of Cambria Ccuniy to make distribut.on oi ine iunu in inc nanu- ui au.vo ..... L Executor of Archibald Kirkpatnck, decj. will attend to the duties of said 'n .f at his office, iu Ebensbunr. on Vi EPM--1 s the 2Sth dav of JANUARV, 16. at f;; o'clock, P. M., when and where all F'v intercsted in said fund are notified to aJ or be forever debarrred from coming the same. PHIL S. .-'" Ebeusburjr. Jany P, lSG2-3t. a TTTkinwivc! vnTTPF The auditor, appointed by tie T rpflj Court of Cambria county to wake d si r i of the fund in the hands oi .j, administrator hereby notiiie of William all oer.-ons interests ; " . '. : .7. .'. . An PJ 01 - appointment at his ofl.ee. in EePivi;VKY THURSDAY', the 30ih day of f tund that he will altera iu "'V.' . 1862, at one o'clock, P they arc required to present tbeirj - . r debarred fivm coming in ..... . c v-.n AjilL Ebcnsnurjj, Jar. 9, lSC-- A UDITOITS NOTICE. . r --t Dr. Alexander J John Thompson, Jr. et al 1 N'o. 77 December -Xc fenrt The auditor, appointed by n; . ... I.,.mllf SMC0"... oi me nneriu. hiimhh " , c-'TC.t': Lcrobv notices i'l! -'jy.r" -.r!:i r.tter. 'i tr the cuties : sr'.jj; tt liii r.f.rrv ; r, E'r cr.CUrg. C-" l' 1st dav of JAM. A Iu . j:'-- 'v' : w!-fi vhtre they 'I rresent tooir ci.M'.e5, or -:r i Hit- - ' Ebcnsburr, Jrcy. UC'J-."t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers