Mr. Pershing did give this opinion, when ho and I both supposed the bill had been or would bo signed by the Governor. He gave it to me privately; he gave it in the presence of other Counsel j, and he express ed the snme opinions to other gentlemen of our town. The following Cards amply prove this read them ! To A. Kopelia, Esq., F. "W. Hay, Dr. John Lowmau, and ethers. Gentlkmks : Mr. C. L. Pershing's denial of the truth of the statement made by myself through the Camlrid Tribune, of the 2d inst., as to his frequently expressed ,0'lriiotis upon he Legislation of last wirr relating to the payment of waes for labor, compels me to call on you to state what your recollections arc in regard to his views on this subject, as freelr expressed in yoar presence. Yours truly, t. J- Moreell. JonSSTOWX, t-FCt. ID XtsbJ. D. J. StoRREr.r., Esq. Dear Sir: In your note of the 6th, to myself and others, you ask my recollection of Mr. Pershing's views if any he Lad expressed to me, or in my hearing, touching the constitu tionality of the so-called Scrip Hill, lu reply, I have to say that upon Mr. Pershing's return home, after the adjournment of the Legisla ture, I met him in his office on some one or two occasions, and exchanged views with him ti the subject in question. Both being Coun sel for yonr Company, and the question of the constitutionality of the Act being submitted to me by you, 1 went to Mr. Pershing's office to see the Bill and confer, with him. I found Mr. P. in his office, but he said he had not a ' copy of the Act he had not, indeed, even read it, as passed by the Legislature, nor was he . in his place at the time ot its passage but that he had grave doubts as to the constitu tional right of the Legislature to pass that or any such act. At a subsequent interview with him, at his office, and on the same subject, he reiterated the views above stated, and added, that it seemed to him that a man had the right to take just such pay in kind, for his labor as he chose, and in his opinion the Legislature had no right or power to interfere. Before'this time, I had examined the bill at the time concurred vrilh Mr. Pershing in "opinion, and subsequently instructed you that unless you saw fit, there was no necessity of changing your mode of daing business, as the Act or Bill was, in our opinion, unconstitu tional, and must be so decided by the Court3. This i., briefly though substantially, what I now remember of the views of Mr. Pershing, on the subject in question. Respectfully jours, A. Kopelin. In speaking of the Legislation of last win ter on the subject of the payment of workmen and of ita applicability to the business of our town, Mr. Pershing expressed to us the opin ion, not perhaps in direct words, but in such a manner as to be unmistakable, that it was unconstitutional. He further said that any Ml the Legislature might pass, that would inter fere with rights of contract, could not be enforced, but would be unconstitutional. F-'W. 1Ia.y, Jous Lowmax,' nfviiN Ut.Ti.iDeK, E. Skaffeb, JohsDibert, C. T. Frazeb, V M. UAEDNER. ' Mr. Pershing does not squarely deny this. He makes a dodge, and deuics something else. Yet he has the hardihood to denounce me for perverting professional advice, for the purpose of "gratifying the merest political hatred." I think I have showu that 1 have stated the professional adeice truly, and that he has perverted it, for what purpose I leave iYtn rmhlif to orPSR IT:i1 T nr'i'pd 3 Mr. Morreli states," says Mr. Pershing, "I - fihould abhor mvself in dust and ashes." T'-Whcn he wrote this, he must have been thinking of, and fearing, th fate of the original Copperhead, whoso duplicity as counsel was punished by the sentence, "on thy belly shalt thou go, and dust shalt thou eat all the days of thy life." Mr. Pershing pays : "I certainly agreed with the Governor in the principle laid down in hi3 message." How gratifying to the Governor ! "How we apples swim !" "Some difficulties suggested themselves to my mind," says he, "as to the framing of a proper bill, and I went to the Governor' room to consult with him upon yie subject, but found he was absent from llarrisburg." Then even in Mr. Pershing's mind the subject was .not Irec from difficulties. I wonder if they were not con'stitutfoual difficulties ? Had Mr. Pershuvj met the Governor. Scrij) vcoutd. have leen instantly 9 squashed. Mr. Pershing talks largely about my "traveling about the town soliciting certif icates as a mendicant does coppers." I would say, more like a prosecuting officer gathering evidence against an adroit crim inal. A man who telta a wilful falsehood, which cannot be bolstered up by evidence, niav well blustet about the ignominy of producing witnesses. The certificates he depreciates in advance, speak for them selves. . - Mr. Pershing's rigmarole about Senator Keilly, 3udgc Keilly, or Constable Ileilly, in his effort to involve the Governor iu a "predicament," and thereby himself evade pursuit, reminds ore of an artful dodger among the fishes, which, when pursued, emits a cloud, and so escapes by darkening and discoloring the water. Mr. Pershing's tactics arc of the same character. With out in any way affecting the Governor, he shows to what shitts he himself is driven. If this card is less courteous thai my first, it is Mr. Pershing's own fault. I proposed to meet him with the gloves on, but he tikes them off, and f am not to blame if ho hurts his knuckles, or feels mine. One word more upon a new issue raised by Mr. Pershing. In the same paper which contains his card, and whish 1 am fully justified in calling the organ of Mr. Pershing, and Jeff. laris, there is the aiost grossly false and abusive editorial I ever read in any print. From, it I extract the following paragraph. - "If the Cambria Iron Company, which employs Morreli, and allows him to stop the works and turn into such a demonstra tion of outlaws and thieves, all the live gtook of the concern, does not at once TOtuove him, it will be tound necessary for tho law and order loving inhabitants, who have any regard for their live and prop erty, and for the credit of the town, to Sive him notice to leave:" "We call for his removal at once.". This issue was not rai?cd by me. It is made by Mr Pershing, and his co-laborers' of the Democrat. I am .the Defendant, and since it has been forced upon me, I am willing to try it without the invaluable professional assistance of Mr. Pershing, and time will show who wins the case. Mr. Pershing and his partisans have forced this question upon me, and they cannot complain if they or their friends should'be the sufferers by it. I owe you au apology, Mr, Kditor, and also owe n apology to 3-our readers, for taking, eo'much space iu the Tribune. Without desiring it, I have been led into a long discussion, which cannot be of general interest, and I sincere ly hope I shall not have occasion to tres pass further upon your kindness, or the time and atteution of the public. T- .7. MOURE LL. Johxstowx, Oct. 15, 1863. RIGHT Oil WROXG. WHKX RIGHT, TO BE. KEPT RIGHT, WHSN WROSG, TO BE PUT RIGHT. EQC.SI2URG: TIIURSDAY::::::::::::::::::OCTOr!ER 29. Terms of Peace. Peace is indirectly proposed by the rebel leader? in an editorial article in the Richmond Enquirer of the lGth, which state3 tke terms upon which peace maybe made. These, are, in short, the dissolu tion of the Union, the recognition of a Southerfl Confederacy, including Kens tuck', Missouri, and jill the Southern States, and all the territory west of the Mississippi, and to the south of Iowa. A glanco at the map will show what an immense territory is to be given up to slavery. It will also show other interest ing facts, which have important bearing on the subject. The least interesting fact is not the sublime audacity of this de mand, and the weakness of the power which makes it. The rebels claim Missouri. This is amusiug. Why should they not ask for Massachusetts ? Missouri is not only loyal, has not only ceased to be the theatre of war, i not only far beyond the grasp of any rebel army, but has actually passed laws emancipating her slaves, and thus, in the plainest way, shown her hatred of the rebellion, and her attachment to the Gov ernment. They might as well claim Pennsylvania as Missouri, perhaps with more justice, for we remember tbat Mr. Win. 15. Reed, Mr. Frank Hughes, and other eminent PenDsylvanians, advised that in case of a dissolution, cf the Union Pennsylvania should go with the South. Iudeed, they claim Kentucky - with her loyal Governor, aud her loyal majorities, a State freed from their tyraunies, and irrevocably pledged to the Union and the civilization of the North. Tennessee they claim,-and are doubtless indignant that the Army of the Cumberland drove Rragg fioin this. State, to the people of which his presence was hateful, ana now stands sentinel over their liberties and hopes. Tho "Mississippi river, too, they want, forgetting that they could not keep it when they had it, and that its possession by the Uuiou is so important to the Northwest that the Government, out of .respect to its faithful supporters in Iowa, Indiana, and adjacent States, cannot really consent to give it up. The territory west of it to the Pacific ocean, they also claim, upon what pretext we cannot imagine. Even admitting the right of 3ecession, that is simply the right of a State to withdraw from tho TJuIod,. but not to take the property of the Union with it. South Carolina never had any jurisdiction over the Indian territory in tho Union, and could have none out of it. The Rebellion is now confined to South ern Virginia, South Carolina North Caroli na, Georgia, and Alabama, and has a feeble hold in Texas, Arkansas, and Mississippi . Imprisoned in thpse narrow limits it actu ally has the audacity to demand of the United States territory forty or fifty times as extensive. Upon the same principle, a criminal confined in the Eastern Peniten tiary might declare that he would never make peace with the authorities till they should surrender to him the liberty of Fairmount Park, and pay his expenses at the Continental Hotel. The Southern Confederacy is very largo on paper. , Rut the armies of the United States everywhere threaten its existence, ai.d one of them at Chattanooga stauds firmly in tho very heart of the Souh. In nine tenths of the territory it claims it never existed, and of the tenth remaining, it now thanks to the war controls a fractiou. The map will prove the modesty of our ptatement. -But the audacity of the claim is not exhausted yet. The rebels claim Virginia South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia. These States do not belong to them. The rebel ion occupies them without the slightest right. They are legally and naturally, by the agreement of the people, by the con (Jof generations, by the terms of the constitutional compact, by geographical necessity, parts of the great American Union, and as such must ever remain. Charleston is to-day as- rightfully a city in the United States as is New York.-r The Government does not submit to have its authority defied by riot in the one, by rebellion in the other, and is bound to put dowd unlawful opposition in both. The same means that rescued Nashville from the rebellion are used to rescue Richmond, those that Eaved Kentucky will save Georgia. The war is succcessful, and the very claims of tho rebel leaders prove it. They remind us not only of what is yet to be done by our armies, but what they have already accomplished. We have driven the rebel power from two thirds of the territory it originally grasped. The great enemy of mankind said to the divine friend of humanity, when from the mountain of vision they beheld the world one longed to ruin, the other died to save, "All this will I give unto you if you will worship me." Rut theologians have in dignantly commented on the fact that of the world he offered, the fiend owned not a solitary inch. The rebel leaders like wise own not one foot of the territory they claim. They would gladly make peace upon jthe basis of robbery, and their offer is that of a thief who impertinently says to the police officer, "I am ready to permit you to depart unharmed if you will let mo go with 1113' stolen goods." "The North must yield all or nothing" these arc the terms of peace stated by the enemy. Our answer is a call for three hundred thousand volunteers. 300,000 Volunteers called Tor. The following is the President's proc lamation calling for 300,000 volunteers, to take the place of those soldiers whose term of service will expire the coming ppriug and summer : Wiiekeas, The term of service of part of the volunteer fo?s of the United States will expire during tho coming year, aod whereas, in addition to the men raised by the preseut draft, it is deemed expedient to call out 300,000 volunteers to serve three years or iho war, not, however, exceeding three years, now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, and Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy thereof, and of the militia of the several States, when called into actual service, do issue this my proclama tion, calling upon the Governors of the different States to raise and have enlisted in the'service, for the companies and reg iments in the field, from their respective States, their quota of 300.000 men. I fuf ther proclaim that all U13 volunteer? thus called out and duly enlisted thall receive the advance pa', premium and bounty as heretofore communicated to the Governors of the States by the War De partment, through the Provost Marshal General's Office, by special letters. I further proclaim that all volunteers raised uuder this call, as well as all others not heretofore credited, shall be duly cred ited and deducted from the quotas estab lished for the next draft. I further proclaim that if any State shall fail to raise the quota assigned to it by the War Department under this. call, then a draft for the deficiency of said quota shall be made in said State, or iu the districts of satil State, for their due pro portion of said quota, and the said draft shall commence on the fifth day of Janua ry, 18GL- I further proclaim that nothing in this proclamation shall interfere with existing orders or those which may be issued for the preseut draft in the States where it is now in progress, or where it has not yet commenced. Tim quotas of tho States and districts- will be assigned by the War Department through the Pro vost Marshal General's office, due regard being had for the men heretofore furnish ed by volunteering or drafting, and the recruiting will be conducted in accordance with such instructions as have been or may be issued by that Department. In issuing this proclamation I address myself not only to the Governors of the several States, but also to the good and loyal people thereof, invoking them to lend their cheerful, willing and effective aid to the measures thus adopted, with a view to reinforce our victorious armies now in the field, and bring our military operations to a prosperous end, thus closing forever the fountains of sedition and cruel war. In witness whereof I have herein set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to-be affixed. Done at the city of Washington this 17th day of October, A. 1). 1863, and of the Independence ' of tho United States the 88th. Br the President: ABRAHAM LINCOLN. "Wji. II. Sewahu, Sec'y of State. I'ennsylvania Ofllclnl. We givalc'.ow a carefully revised and complete tabular statement of the official vote for Governor and Supreme Judge, as cast in Pennsylvania, October 13, 1863. It will bo seen by this vote, that the majority of Gov. Curtin is 15,325 and of Judge Agnew 12,308, and that Governor Curtin leads the Union candidate for the Supreme Judgeship 5,017 votes. These results are highly gratifying. The major ities are largo enough to give the most sublime prestige to our cause, and to admonish us in the future as to the results of a thorough, active and vigilant organization. o s2 r- 2. E 3 J3 s ' J" a S a o P ! ' '. Adams, 2,017 2,t18 Aliegbcnv, 17,708. 10.053 17.570 10,15S Armstrong, 3,146 , 2,977 3,04G 2,902 Beaver, 3,037 2,056 3,035 2,059 liedford, 2,430 2,704 2,398 2,080 Berks, 6,005 12,027 5,030 12,071 Blair. 3.283 2,380 3,259 2.418 Bradford, G.722 2,954 G.5G5 2,929 Bucks, -0,206 6,830 C.247 O.SSS Butler, 3.32S 3,054 3J30 3.023 Cambria, 2,104 3000 - 2,138' 3,020 Cameron, ?18 210 309 219 Carbon, 1,542 2,119 1,531 2,: 14 Centre, - 2,714 . 3,053 2".80 3,058 Cheste.-, 7,983 5,493 7,958 5.521 Clarion, 1,018 2,598 1,591 2,008 Clinton, 1,007 1.911 1,592 1.903 Clearfield, 1.531 2,483 1,520 2,484 Columbia, 1,801 3,342 .1,801 3,343 Crawford, G,14l 4,230 'C,050 4,163 Cumberland, 3,434 4,075 3.400 4,110 Dauphin, 5,005 3,875 5,015 3,903 Delaware, 3,462 1,789 3,421 1,820 Erie, 6,259 3,200 (5,178 3,258 Elk, 330 722 317 734 Fayette, 3.091 3,791 3.09S 3,771 Franklin, 3.870 3,710 3.S6f 3,710 Fulton, 701 1,022 '7o0 1.020 Forest, S)l 53 91 ' 56 Greene, 1.4S4 2,9G0 1,440 2,953 Huntingdon. 3,200 2,167 3,225 2,204 Indiana, 3.9G1 1,955 3,904 1,907 Jett'erson, 1 754 1 G93 1,789 1695 Juniata, 1 450 1 737 . 1 443 1 732 Lancaster, 13 341 7 0-30 13 354 7 C'OS Lawrence, 3 063 1 251 3 004 1 230 Lebanon, 3 058 2 0-33 3 G45 2 G53 Lehigh, 3 090 5 52o 3 636 5 523 Luzerne, 7 022 9 Bu8 0 910 9 849 Lycoming, 3 414 3 805 3 347 3 911 Mercer, 3 907 3 40S 3 897 3 403 M'Kean, 727 022 703 031 MilUin, 1 709 1 G26 1 094 1 027 Monroe. 684 2 712 648 2 059 Montgomery, 0 238 7 4S9 , 0 175 7 512 Montour, 1 112 1 447 1 100 1 4'8 Northampton, 3 46-3 0 538 3 459 0 540 Northumbrl'd. 2 649 3 356 2 608 3 3S3 Terry, - 2 328 2 296 2 312 2 304 Philadelphia, 44 274 37 193 43 914 37 500 Pike, 270 1 lSt 258 1 10G Potter, 1 470 619 1 442 597 Schuylkill, C 500 8 547 6 4C2 8 563 Somerset, 3 004 1 738 3 000 1 744 Snyder, 1 758 1 331 1 755 1 326 Sullivan. 359 713 354 711 .Susquehaana, 4 134 2 932 4 098 2 930 Tioga,. 4 504 1 017 4 426 1 CO Union, 2 024 1 250 1 993 1 258 Venango, 8 295 2 979 3 271 2 981 Warren, . "2 274 1 386 2 216 1 382 "Washington, 4 027 4 371 4 017 4 360 Wayne, 2 211 3 152 2 194 3 135 Westmorcl'd, 4 491 5 581 4 473 5 581 Wyoming, 1 379 1 418 1 355 1 431 York, 5 512 ('09 5 557 8 097 TutaU: 209,496 254,171 207,197 2-34,889' Curtin's majorit-, - 15,325 - 12,303 Agnew's majority, "Scrip." To the exclusion of our usual variety, we this week lay before our readers the coniinuationof the correspondence between Messrs. Morrkll and Persuing, on the "Scrip" question. We published the initial letter of the lot just prior to the election, and now print these that our readers may be enabled to see both sides of the question, and follow up the contro versy to its completion. Mr. Persuing is, and has been for several terms past, our representative to the State Legislature, and it is nCliing but just and proper that his public acts be open to discussion to any of his constituents who may sec fit to enter upon that task. And should Mr. Morreli. succeed in proving the gentle man guilty of attempting to ride two horses at one and the same time, they going in different directions, of course that will be just and proper, also. The discussion, which is a quite' spicy one, seems to be narrowed down to a question of veracity between the disputants. With out attempting to bias our readers one way or the other, we would suggest a careful perusal of the documents, and a verdict in accordance with the evidence. Postage Stamps. We would caution persons against using internal revenue stamps for postage, as they arc of no use whatever. In cases where such stamps aro used, full postage is charged to the recipient of tho letter, the value of the internal revenue stamps goinsfor nothing ua pusiae. Ai buouiu aiso oc remembered that there is no ono cent postage rates in use now, the lowest for drop letters cr newspapers being two cents. ' - There are unmistakable indications that our armies are about to assume the offensive, and press a vigorous prosccutiou of the war. The positions gained,- and now occupied by them, arc such as to afford the means for striking the most telling blows tho Rebellion has yet re ceived. . Tlie I'lau of Gen. Lce. The Philadelphia Pre advances the following eensible opinion as to Gen. Lee's intentions in his recent demonstra tion on "Washington : We think it not improbable that the passage of tho Potomac was included in the general plan of his movements, by Gen. Lee. "But Washington, with its fortifications, is impregnable," we hear it said by those who instantly associate the idea of a march upou the Capital with the suggestions of a rebel advance. We con cede that Washington is impregnable against auy force Gen. Lee ':ould bring against it; and, even supposing that it should be taken by the rebels, that it could not be held by them forty-eight hours. It would be the most fatal victo ry Lee could possibly achieve, for it would-bring upon his ragged legions a swift and terrible destruction, and rouse the whole North to arms. What, then, was the aim of the rebel General? Was it to force Gen. Meade to give battle, in the hope of destroying or capturing his army, and thus avenging the terrible defeat of Gettysburg? Primarily, we think not, although Lee, confident that t!i Army of the Potomac has been weak ened to ftreugthen Kosecrans, oul-1 probably not seek to avoid a general engagement, if a favorable opportunity offered. Ys his object simply to gain plunder, or did he begin, in fact, foraging expedition in force Such may have been one of bis incidental purposes ; but certainly it cannot be the main one. Nor, finally, do we believe that his sole object was to make a last desperate atiempt to attach "My Maryland" to the Confederacy. To some extent one or more of these pur poses may help to explain hU preseut undertaking : but we feel convinced that, after all, his grand motive was to jain time. In the summer of 1S62, General IJraorg, taking the initiative, advanced against General IJucll's communications, compelling him to retreat to lvouisvillc, by which movement the whole of Tenii- esse came into rebel possession, and the J J.ime I'arrell, war was retarded for au entire vea the fall of 18G2 General Lee, takins' the ; Jic'irv i.owcry, . . . 4. , , , . . Silas JiCWis, initiative, cuvauced against (acneral I'upn s . ,ul - j0,if communications, compelling him to retre at I jt-j,n vr jr,;.. to Washington ; by which movement the ; John .Jou'v, (M,ison) whole of Virginia came into rebel pos?es- j Polarjon Verier. elnn !...) ihn w-r w:is trtardl 1'nr at. Ipnct ! I'frson? calling for : .1 t . 1 io.- ! please t:iv ther are i.ilvcr eix. months In tho summer 01 lbbo, ' ip'iv T General Lee. nho talcing tit", initiative, ' menaced the communications of General j OT'IAV M llij Hooker, compelling him likewise .to re- ! O 1-ur.ie to tua treat to Washington, by which movement.' Ca::i rv;a t-auu-y the whole cf lrginia once more loii into I the possession of the rebels, and tbe war i has been retarded for at least another fo'ir months, and the inactivity might have ! continued for a longer period, but i,r the I fact that Lee has once more put his train.s j in motion. The strategy of General Lee is very j evident. It is infinately cheaper fur hmi J to prolong the war for fcix months at a ! time, by a simple inarch of yne or two i cuipioyinect g-ivan. i'.. A. i: 'Jul hundred miles, than to attempt to prolong j Li)-:-'!"r,-T- 1 . 1 '3. success lias always been indifferent. Ue cannot spare the men. One or two Gettysburgs would annihilate his army, aud with his army destroyed there would be an end of th 3 rebellion at .onca. Therefore, he has adopted the&hrewd and economical policy of avoiding general engagements, substituting strategy for ! the Orphans' Couri of CiMlnu ow'V nuru uiiiiiij. uiu natural oruer vt things, his arniy should be upon the defensive; but an attitude of defence is a confession of wcakuess, while the disad vantages both cf a moral and military . . i . -. . . except in peculiar cases it is assumed culy from neeessit'. That no such neccisitv exists for General Lee iu 'this instanoo no fault of General Meado, or of the War ; TT OK iiTTO KG') LINT. lyeparinifiu. ror sucn is tne nature of) U V"M the ground in lrginia, intersected with mountain ridges aud numerous streams, that the obstacles an invading army must encounter arc very difficult to be neutral ized by mere superiority of numbers Hence it has occurred that in several memorable instances when our generals have apparently been "masters' of the situation, the. advantages have rcstell with the enemv, Journal ot last week said : "As apnrr-il rule, the belligerent thai boldly seizes tbe initiative will reduce his ad'vcrsarv to follow his lead, for there are few ,-om-manders that have the audacity displayed by Tuicnnc, who, when his opponent, Montecuculi. nassed to thr 1V l.n.,i- ,.r.K. Rhine for the purpose of iuvadinr "ttl'KN & UiiOTllLn?. I o iu.iiuuiuui iiuiauvcrsary ..v ..IU..UH uwsvu iu iut riyni oank, thus obliging Moutecueuli to beat a ha.ty re treat back agaiu." Although it was hy feiguing to make a movement precisely similar to this that General Meade compelled Kwell torecross the llapidan on tho 10th of the present month, he would scarcely, in imitation of lurennes audacity, have dared to carry out the counter-movement; for the rik far outweighed the advantages. It is b0 cause General Lee appreciated this fact! tnorono-hi,. !.. i. . , ventured npou a auvancc that carried him so far from h base. He felt that Richmond at nil an ! is Ih.n!'";n?riSrf6aptUrC5 1,6 Sieved that we had no force at present to menace bis line of communtcations; he thorn-lit hat ha was safe in once moreV.uminl be initutiva ; and he believed that, should the worst come to the woit, he will at all events have gained the important advan tages of dragging the war1 again t ? the the stulnia loyal State,) at,d thu.v pn5t" roning for several montbt, pcrhan h iuev table Mp P K ..u.n:' .pC"i?P5 th events his plans be most effectually Tirc? ed ? General Meade has given the asj651" We have every confidence that this a1' will satisfy the nation, and compel'!? rebels to remain upon the defecsivg f some time to come ; for, a3 in the 1 of Gettysburg, hi3 indomitabh energy eplendid fighting capacities were bhoir so in the battle of Bristow Station be l"' given evidence that, as a strategist, fully able to cope with Lee. , . E STRAY. Came to the plantation of thesubsc v living three miles north east of EWv about the first of August last, aREDgjrrj three years old, and having part of then of the right ear cut ofT. The owner 13 rtqG to coint; forward, prove property, pay ci,! and take him away. Oct. 29, '03 JOIIN EVANS, SKi4 j DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE - Whereas letters of AdminiRtrvC the last will and testament of-Evan it. late of Cambria township, Cambria cos deceased, having been granted by theE-' ter of said county. nnty, to the undersigned, frts. township aforesaid.) noti,. ding in the hercb y given to all persons who havecla: st said deceased, to present them, indebted are requested to make pj1H without delr.y. JONATHAN JONES, . Oct. 22. l8G3.Ct. 4. UDlTOIt'S NOTICE J..' The undersigned Auditor appoint j, the Orphans' Coun of Cambria rourt i uistriuute the money m the hariCj oi J TJ 1 T . ' ,.?! !. . j.ru rtR-v, x 1 tiT.t c iu sun me rea; es'ji jiicn:ifci jjjnson, uec nertny gives toiia that he wjl attend to the duties of appointment fit his o?Tice in Lb;-r?bc TUESDAY, the oth day cf NOVEMBKli' at one o'clock, P. !i., when snJLertt persons interested mr.y attend. J. Ii. SCAN LAN, Aid;:c:. nbenc'iurg, Octoher 15, 1863. L 1ST OF LETTERS Remain?::-? 'n the Post G."!W Fm- bur, Pa., up to October 1 Ft, l?03: J V Alters Son. Richard Davis. D.tvi 1 K Evans I, H W Mil!-. " Ai.Jhorr ?:!'. MUs J..i"n noht::j r.n? R T R ver 4 Edward Francis, In ! Mis It': J II David vr.,:;:.-. 1 p 0f liV.-.'f t ' -1 ... :-.t ! :.. f'1.1 1,'r.cr t:'. ,..... fcept. a fos rt-l tr.i'.re. n .! yerj about fifn-en hr.iids 1. :";. 7i:e e"ur j reu-ted to come forwr.rd, prov. pav citarjrca ''1 t;:.-ve l.er aw (;-.!:rir:tti.i will Le uii-po.soi of :rco: d li;. t" i.i v. .H)" a 7ii an Gnu.M:;:.::j Croylc tp.. Oct. K ISC,;. ANTl'l) : Two rood bv the Kubscriotr. I.Ibc: ai v. frgMMRKR LAXDS fOIi SAI,K- j JL The lands if M orpin 15 -i-i "-. C I on or near CU-arfic! I Creek mJ Mu!- 2: are now enn to -pur.-a.-isc:?. A'!'.rt-! : W. lialo. Ay-fat, Ti ilipO Cc:.:re c:. j Septrmbrr '11, 1 S'3-2n:. i UDlTOirs NOTICK ; X. The.unders'irne-i Audii-v app"i.r.'f'-: to distribute the metier is: tte I--'J i"i"M oiuii'iuumt, .YUiii.n iii estate of the Uev. Thorn MX'ui.'vaut--hereby pm-a notice that l.e will h'.tt;.u u duties of s.:iid -apDouitnif::. ft IU Kbensbtsr. on V"K:iNi:iAV. tbe Ilti ; J.l ...... kjl : "i. .-,r- of ! I of November, next, -at 1 o"cio;t, t and whore J. r. SCAM.AV Kbensb'irp. Octooer '.. nv.w jos. i i'L--- 77 j v d" t'r Ln-!:o. Chat .vrV' Si. Ai!itt;:f. j -The subscribers wish ti inform t'-jc j in public that thev :.r? now rrir'-"!.V furnish ther. with HAt'K.-. j a;id every other r.ccomxo u'-f i of bitsiius.!. Ther will run a dt'tiv !:'-" Loretto to .'resoii. to cot::ic.-'- with i- ent trains on the Pennsylvania Kfti;t3-'--Kbenshiirg and Cresson i'r.Vinb. r:it o n n L- I - T, t.) ('hi..-4'.'" :s toe lrmy amlSMtnt aud St. Aucustine. on Monism. i . ... i . . . bi'turuay of oacli wee. 1 io it conveyance on the roa.l, ::s it c?.r:;''5 aud will til way ui?? the XZir- Inquire for Kyau Di:ro:" you wish to be accouinvd-itc!. RVANiL Loretto. August 10. Ir-T. plan i:; r. uiu rioorinv Hoards. S.?h, Poor5,ir ennan au-l ranel miiuui:. and constantly- on hand. . , in connection witn t.ie , h firi.st Mill, wbcre com, cV.j?, -' procured at short notice. - tSeptv 3. lSts-i-ly. So m i :t n i x g n r. vv , , , SANTOS COFFKK, ci .MALf 1 'yr Manufactured at Pitu-hur;. 1 "'v Ibilvcr & Co., tD whom sil orucrj -addressed. . jj- For a!c in Kbervhur VilS. 1 Wm, Davis ,t Son. Sboctn-kor Mills k Co . G. O. 0-.vcu5, Evan4 Guilcv, and l-v the tra do jonir- - . Sept. 17. 1S'33. Jill The withdrawal c.f tbe v cr from too lpcc'J- '. absolutely ccfi,.iat as'45 u bo .mud r TU7rV4'j'.l" eMrous f 'j renders it absolutely counts tb Tcrsons desirous pcrbapa cobts. bad brttcr allf"TA55 i 1 w ...v. ivuviuon. now can i Ebcnsburs, Jan. I', I?,;-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers