Fremont . not Eligible to the Presidential Office. It seenv? by the following article from the New York Express, that there exists a strong probability that Fremont was not Lorn in tho United States, and, therefore, is not constitu tionally eligible to the Presidency. We in vite attention to the article ia the Express, which says: WnERK Fuemoxt was Lonx. Yv e need not beg pardon of the public for freely discussing where Eremont was born, because under tho Constitution of the United States, a man must be bom here, in these United States or have been here when the Constitution was adopted, in order to be its President. Hence, if, as alleged, and as believed by many, and as cir cumstances iudicatc. the French father of Col. Fremont took the mother of Col. Fremont out of th United States, with the intent to live abroad, the son bom abroad is Constitution ally disfpiallifed for being President. wThe Urography of Mr Digelow, (editor of tho Evening Post) the inspiration, doubt less of Fremont himself, has now reached llichmond, Ya.. and, as wo suspected, nearly all of it that relates to Fremont's origin is he lion, or to quota the llichmond Dispirit : "It reads like a novel. It id quite desti tute of such a prosaic element as fact. The Legislature of Virginia never sanctioned the reparation of Mr. and Mrs. Pryor by pausing jan act of divorce. We l ave examined the Acts of Assembly from 1S01 to 1817, (Fre tnoot was born, according to his biographer, January 21, 1813,) and in all that time there were but two divorces grauted, neither of which was Mr and Mrs Pryor. We know nothing of the circumstanced of their marriage. Wo never heard that tho old gentleman was rich or gouty. lie kept a ort of a pleasure garden for public entertain ment, which is not consistent with the idea of being a nabob. In short, we know the di voree part of the above tt ry is untrue and we don't believe one word of the remainder of it. We only allude to the subject to vindicate the truth of history, and do justice to the State and individuals, unjustly assailed in the above paragraph." We were certain, at the start, that an old staid State like Virginia never divorced par ties for the reasons given in the biography, that the parties had influential friends. The Actt of Assembly disclose the fact, and stimps tiie lie on the biography." The Richmond "Whig publishes the will and testament of Pryor, to show that no stch divorce as alleged took phce. The will reads thus, as recorded in the Hustings Court, 1 S22: I, John Pryor of the city of Richmond, do make and ordain ths writing as and for my last will and testament, hereby expressly revoking all other wills and testaments, here tofore made by me. Whereas, under a well founded impression and confident belief hat ny late wife, Ann Pryor. had departed this lite, I have intermarried with Elizabeth (J raves who alone is recognized by me as my wife, none other having any just claim upon mc, or my estates, in that character, I do will and direct as follows : lie marries, because l:c believes his late wife was dead"! The father of Fremont, re cording to the biography, was wandering with the mother "of John C. Fremont among the Indians of the Southwest according to our Vermont correspondent, French Canadians but according to the Richmond Whig the fath er fled with his wife to France ! Now, where bis Bon was born we have a right to know by proof unquestionable, for every presumption is against his being born in the United States. "These are painful facts to approach and to discuss, but when such a monstrous impo sition is attempted as this upon our Northern people, we shrink not f om it. It is a duty we owe to our country and to God, aud we will discharge it fearlessly ia the midst of every storm, and the more fearlessly the fiercer is the abuse or threat. Jt is net true that the motlter of Col. Eremont teas divorced. It is not a fart that he teas bora in Satannah or Charleston, as alledged ; or if it is. it can be proved. It is a fact that the Frenchman con nected with the mother of Fremont left Rich mond to wander," somewhere but where we do not know. Now, gentlemen, it is of no use to abuse us, but meet our facts. To tell U3 " we lie,'.' will not lie down th will of Col Pryor or the Richmond legislative record, that no divorce , was obtained. To tell us the birth place is not a matter of proper discussion, is to fiy in the very face of the constitution of the Uni ted States; for it is our constitutional right to know beyond all cavil where a candidate for the Presidency of the Uuited States was born." From a Carreixmdent of the Richmond W'Jtig.' Richmond, Monday, Aug. IS, 1 $;". Sir: The political position of Col. Fre mont, and the Memoir of the Life and Ad rent urat of Jbhn Charles Frcnvntt. by John Digelow, make it my painful but bouudeu du ty to publish the following statement : John Pryor, a captain of artillery in the Continental army, owned and kept a livery table and a public garden in this city, called Haw Market. Major Pryor, ia his old age, married Miss Ann Whitting, of Gloucester ounty. About the year, 1807, W, S. and YV. S. P., pupils, and Francis Fremont, a teacher in Ilallcr's Academy, boaided with Major Pryor- She (the mother) eloped with Fremont, and was not heard of for many years. Pryor died in the year 1823." We have eliminated this communication, vouched for by the editor as from an old resi dent of Richmond, because we mean to cm line all our discussions oa this subject to the birth place of Fremont, to the exclusion of all other offensive points. The right to know chere a J'rcsidential atpiravt iras born, ice repeat it a Constitutional privilege, and ice mean to insist upon it. No Taxation Without Repressntation. The great principle contended for by our Revolutionary fathers in 177t, was that there should be 'no taxation without representation.'' The Rritish Parliament, they claimed, had no right to legislate for the American colo nics when they had no representative in that body. Who can claim that the patriots of '7C were unjust in their demands, who believes in a Republican form of Government? In 185G we have a party ia this country which occupies tho 6ame position that the Tories of the Rritish Parliament did in 177G. They claim that the people of the Territories, in fitead of making their own laws and regula tions by a local legislature, should be govern ed by the Congress of the United States, a body in which they are not represented and have no vote. Here is the whole ground of 'difference between the Democracy and the Black Republicans. VOTE . FOR "CANAL COMMISSIONER- I Counties Democrats. Fusion. Adams 2300 2270 Allegheny, SCSI 12319 Armstrong, 2411 2S06 Beaver, " 1701 2110 Bedford, 2290 2173 Berks, 10000 S939 Blair, 1939 2626 Bradford. 2042 0017 Rucks, . 0205 5G09 Butler. 25G0 .3098 Cambria 2739 155G Carbon 1591 938 Center, 272-3 2404 Chester. 5851 G297 Clarion, 2537 1GS0 Clearfield, 1811 1181 Clinton, 1408 1277 Columbia, 27UG 1C97 Crawford, 2S95 41 G I Cumberland ' 2326 2975 Dauphin, 2944 34G9 Delaware, 1910 2-133 Elk, 492 253 Erie, 1980 4083 Farctte, 3418 0235 Franklin, S300 C41G Ftfiton. 933 G79 Greene, 047 1553 Huutir-don, 1910 2196 Indiana 1500 3317 Jefferson, 1320 1449 Juniata, 1311 1202 Lancaster, SU29 10473 Lawrence, 1107 26S5 Lebanon, 2212 277G L-high, 4CG3 3192 Luzerne, 55G3 45G2 coming, jj M'Kean, 498 730 1 Mercer, 2590 3434 ;;r;!in, if 5) if.i9 Monroe, 2047 528 , Montgomery, G727 d7c3 Montour, 1221 000 Northampton. " 4004 23-M NoitLumberhmd, 2S94 171G Pcrrv, 2057 1970 Philadelphia, 30038 32G04 Pike, SI 5 254 Potter, G74 1117 Schuylkill, C3GI 4623 Somerset, 1773 2547 Snyder, 1123 1377 Susquehacna, 2320 3124 Sullivan, 501 334 Tiogr, 1111 3059 Union. 3 043 1483 Venango, 1989 1DG4 Barren, 3 1C0 1G52 li'ashington, 4310 4424 1 iay nc, 2192 2055 B'ettmorelaud, 4020 42S5 Wyoming, . 1081 1010 York, 0070 4591 Total, 212880 210112 210112 Majority, 277 4 Ilore Comfort fcr the Enow-Nothings! the New York Hendd's lender of Friday, to which we invite the special attention of our Fillmore friends : We have no doubt no, from what we have seen, that if the Fremont party, instead of comjJ.icating their cause and their candidate tcitlt the rump of Knoic-Nothingism and the peddling tricksters of the Fillmore faction, had presented themselves before the people of Penusylvj-nia upon a clean issue, as between Fremont and Buchanan, that," instead of a lea 3 and contested popular majority, they would have carried the State by thirty or for ty thousand The huckstering Know-Nothings which they might have lost would have been amply compensated for in larger acces sions from the old fashioned democracy. The heavy opposition vote of the Black counties of Pennsylvania, where Fillmore and his Know Nothingism were out of the way, is highly significant of the great secret of the strength of the opposition party; while on the other hand, the strength of the democrats in those localities where Fillmoreism was re lied upon to defeat them, shows as clearly the enfidding influences of this defunct clement oj inoc ochtngism. A more unscrupulous horde of hungry Mood suckers we dare say, never existed in any party, or in any country, than the horde en;:: posed of fnc lenders, managers and huck sters of the Know Nothing Fillmore camp. They use him as a decoy duck, or stool pi geon for the lame ducks of tho spoils demo cracy in every Northern State. All these things'go to show that there is nothing bat treachery in any co-ilition icith these Fillmore traitors and hucksters in the votes of their deluded followers; and that in Pennsylvania, as in New York and the New England States, and in Ohio an 1 the West, these Fillmore managers are willing to sell themselves to Buchanan at less than cos.t. " The result in favor of the Fremont move ment, against a powerful, united and desper ate enemy, against stupid committees and treacherous spoilsmen, and icith this dead ireight of the dead Ixxly of Know Nothing ism upon its back, proves the irresistablo srenth of the Fiemont cause with the people, over all obstructions and impediments. - . , AlUlISON GON TO -fits Pkxitentiart. Some of Sheriif Brashear's efficient deputies escorted recently sixteen delegates from this city to the Ohio Penitentiary. Ainonc tho number was Arrison, the murdeecr of the Al lisons by an infernal machine. None of tho prisoners evinced any emotion on their transit to Columbus. When they reached that place they found between three and four hundred persons collected to see Arrison Some of these criud out that he ought never to have been brought there that lie ought to have been hung, and the like Arrison scowled at this, and remarked that 'ten years would soon pass by, and when he got out he would make some fcuffer." lie said he didn't mean to at tempt an eseape, but "when begot out he would give hell to somebody." After he had his beard shaved, head trimmed and prison clothes put on, he was about to utter another threat when Mr Hoffman, an old and efficient keeper, told him sternly not to utter another word, that he was now a prisoner in the Ohio Penitentiary, and must not speak to any one but him (Mr. II ) Arrison attempted for a moment to look scornful, but he cowered be fore the stern officer and did not dare utter a word. He was put to sawing axe handles, the most laborous work in the prison. V . '"Peaceable Emigrants. Governor Geary, of Kansas, has lately been fiercely abused in the Black press, because he prevented, as they assert, a "peaceable corn pan y of emigrants" from entering the Terri tory. How peaceable they were, and for what oorposes they came, may be iuiagiued, when we state there was found with them the follow ing implements of husbandry: 4 cat nons ; 145 breech-loading muskets; 200 co.mmon muskets ; GO sabres; 2 officer's sabres ; 11 kegs of powler; 2500 cartridges; 1 drnni. Th?re was also a quantify of lead, at:d sev eral hundred Sharpe's rines and revolvers. The truth was, it was an armed battalion, commanded by Generals Pomeroy and Perry, sent into Kansas to promote civil Avar and strife. Who will blame the Governor for his course? Yet tho freedom shriekers" doit for the reason that civil war in Kansas will promote their electioneering purposes. Are they not a beautiful party ? Name of ax Elector Pjuxted Wf.oxg. The name of the Democratic candidate for the twelfth District, in many of the papers in the oiaie, is wrongly printed, m some ot tue papers it is spelt Ostcrhaulf, in others Austor houl, and soon. The name, is Osterlicut ! Let the mistake bo corrected in time to save us from serious mortification. Electoral tick ets have already been printed with the error we have pointed out of course they mast be cancelled and others substituted iu their place. Fen nsylcanian. Settling Coffee. The Boston Post is re sponsible for the following: About a year ago we chronicled the con version of a bright young Whig lawyer of Philadelphia from Whiggery to Democracy. His name was, and is, George A. Coffey, and he was represented, like the boy's dog, as " almighty smart " But Democracy was want ing iu h.shtkin or egg-shells to settle Mr. Cof fee, and he was biled over and ruu away, and wasted himself in Black BepuUicanism. Thus, Mr. Coffey, You are off, eh 'I The Camels which were introduced in Tex as are said to be doing finely, and are well adapted to the frontier service, for which they are designed. A Chin ecrod. There is one fact that should be noted rel ative to the result in Penn-ylvania on Tues day lastand that is, that whilst at the elec tion of 1S55, as well as ai several previous elections, the Democracy, :dlhough success ful, only carried the State by a plurality, there being th rcc tickets in the fiyj 1 at the" recent election, in the largest poll ever made (and with only tiro tickets ia the field) we beat all the combined forces of the opposition by a ma jority of over SIX THOUSAND VOTES! This is the cleanest and most triumphant vic tory ever achieved by the Democracy of Penn sylvania, and the moral influence it will exert ail over the country must have a tremendous effect iu settling the Union and the Constitu tion upon a firm aud endurina: basis. What Doculas has heex Sayixg. In a speech of Senator Douglas, delivered at Ga lena recently, and reported, says the Augusta Chronicle, in a Democratic paper, he re marked : " They call me a pro-slavery tnnn : but I am, like you, opposed to slavery, and rejoice in the policy which has made the slavehohlins States at this time. I am proud that. my adopted State of Illinois is a free State, and will remain so, All Northern Democrats are opposed to slavery." A Suspension Bridge is to be built across the Mississippi, at St. Louis, Mo., to be eighty-four feet above high water mark, and more than a mile in length. The greatest distance between towers will be 1800 feet, and the foundation of some of the towers will be GO feet below the surface of low water. Mr J. W- Bisscd, of Boehester, N. Y., has received the appointment of engineer The bridge is expected not to cost less than two millions of dollars. ceo. m. nm:n. t. j.. iikyku. KECI Si BIET12R, ATTO Jl NE YS AT L A W, Ehensburj:, Pa. For December Term, l5u 1st week 2 Cnanctllor et al, vs Ivibler, tt ai 3 Jivtie, 1 Shaffer, 5 Jones, 1 Patterson, fjr use 0 Murray, vs MikselL vs Froulieiser. vs Owens. vs Dougherty, et al. vs Watts. vs Magellan. vs Jack&uu. vs Same II. J. ROBERTS, Trot'y. 7 lleilly, 8 Gemmill, 0 Fenlon, S. P., . Oct. 21, 183G. 2d week. vs Crum, vs Todd's exrs vs Same vs Kean vs T,ley vs Jackson vs Kean vs Davis vs Litzinger, ct al . vs Marlett, et al vs' Baker -vs Surumerhill two vs Tiley vs Koss vs Galbreath, et al vs Saina vs ZoiiLz vs llhey vs Wilkinson, ctvl vs'l'ryco vs Moycrs vs llamiltou, ct al , vs Durbin vs Kirk pat rick'3 cxr vs Bradley vs M'Xcal vs Burke, ct al. 1 Iiheam, tt al, 2 Koss 3 Wilson 4 Neif 5 Moycrs, ct al 6 Dillon, 7 M'Farland 8 Bniniil', et al 9 Litzinger, exr 10 Trotter 11 Fox 12 Kcan 1 3 Taylor, for use 14 Fritz 13 Linton 1G Linton 17 Zorbe 18 Linton 19 ilaguire, ct al iiO Jones 21 Hall, for use 22 Dimond, et al 23 l'emia. It. 11. Co 21 Buzzard 25 Collins 26 Conrad 27 Or mu Oct. 29, '50, ii. J. kofj;i:ts fro. Estate ol'Jsxmcs I... Tatt, ctce'd. w JJlIhliLAS, Ictteis of Administration on the es- tate of James L. Watt, lato r.f Summiti-illo Cambria co., dec'd.liave been "granted by the Be ister of said county, to the unilcrs-gued, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against said estate to present them properly authentica ted for settlement, and those indebtsdnrc rcques ted to make payment without delav. Oct. 28, 1 8 5c-c t . Ma i; V ix len Watt. ; M Speculation. rpIIE subscribers, Laving purchased the rilit 4Tw niake !ind fH"U HABDEMAN'SBATKNT AU.jLbl'AIiLK IIABKOW, and beir.S anxious to have it immediate! v introduced, propose to -K township rights at very low rntes. This Harrow is one of t he most important improvements of the age, and especially suitable for this country. We respectfully invite fmuf-is to come and examine this Barrow. We will be ready to sell township rights until the 1st of December, after which time the towusLips aot disposed of will l e reserved by l!S- 1 'Jlfi. M'CAUUr; & CO. . October 29lh,.1135G 1 tf. - mmrm mmm& rpllh siibfcril.HT has just received and now op--L ened out at his store n m ia the borough of Lorelto. a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, viz ; CI. -ths,Cassimeres, Satinet, Tweeds. Jeans, .tii.-. i'H!.s jk:.s. i lentil jMjri.KX-s, Tartan Maid, Silks, Do Laincs. Poplins, English Mcri no"s, Coburgs, Alpacas, Debeue, Bay State ovi and square shawls,, Calicoes, Ginghams, Checks, Ticking, &c. A handsome assortment of I?iA3E-E;i Cf,OS12J.G, togotber with a large a.-s rtmer.t of Groceries, Hardware, Q ieeosware. Drugs. Oils. Paint, Pat--ndrfbi'hein 's. Uye-st-ufft. Nails bv the keg. Glass 'bthe box, Fish and Salt b$ the barrel, Cedar-v.-are, together with many other articles too nu merous to mention, all of which will be so 1 at the lowest figure. Grain of all kind taken lmards and shingles wanted. P. IP SHIELDS. " Loretto. O .t. 29, 1856 1 tf JE I YS AXI) GENTILES OUTDOXE! 'pirn H S pn rni prn VPTTH Hr'TflV 3 TF 1 1 rjnU! undersigned would res-eetfid!y inform JL the citizens of Ehensbtirg aiul surrounding country, that tl.ey l.uve received a bire assort ment of READY-MADE CL'OTHiMC, from the. Eastern cities. The st.-x-k corny r;';cs all the Litest styles, and suited to all sizes, from the obi to the yoiing, and the prices adapted to the wunts (X the rich an 2 the p.,.r. The stock' con sists of mil ajijl fitter rivitlilng, tine black and blue new style Dress and Frock Coats, business coats f all qualities, double and single breasted vests, plain and fancy pants f every quality. ALStj A fall supply of hats, caps, shirts, :.J!ars. Cravats, handkerchiefs, sus peudvrH, hofU-ry, gh;vts, stocks, S:c. The clothes-wealing publican re.-pcctfully so ic't:d to C;d!. andexandne and price their pnd.s, and judjre of their qaalitv and cheapness tin m selves. EVANS & 11TGIIES. . Kbnsl r,rg, O;t.20, 135'b ly. NEW ARRIVAL! CHEAP GOODS!! Gsorge Kl'Cann in tie . Held. THE .undersigned would respeettV.'Jy inform the good citizens of Ebensburg and the surround ing vieh.ity. that he has just received from the East one of the most ehoh-e stock of goods ever brought to this place. The stock is varied, and selected with an eye to the immediate wants of the public. His stock consists of the following: A r'iiieral assortment f X:w Styles of Full and Winter (Joodx, comprising a curidy (f La dies Drcas Goods, among which tcill le found Brocade, Silks of all ca'jr & styles ilcromi.'S, Fr. & Eng. i'reiicii & wool Plaids, Lawns, Cassimers, Delatns, Alapncas, LiacJv h.'ihc3, Faucy do. Bleached Muslins, Unbleached do. Calicoes, Gincrhams, Cloths, l'aney do. 1 weeds, Kentucky .Jeans, l'aney "S'estings, Shirts cf all kinds Cravats, l'laiu Cloves, Faucy do. A splendid 1 t of Ladies Cloaks an 1 Talmas, with A. lot of ShawU, consisting of the following styles, liroehe, Turkera, S;c1a, long ani square Bay-State, ami gents travelling ShawD. Together with an innumerable assortment of nr cles not mentioned, usually kept in a country store. These goods will be sold at fair prices. Call and examine, even if you do not wish to pur chase . JJILI-INKUY GOODS. CONNECT KD with the store s a larsi j stock of MILLS Ell Y GOODS. Every?i article' ia this linewe have on baud, ami will be constantly in receiut of the latest stvlos of n'jXXETS for old and yor.mr. RIBBONS ;.f every pattern and color, LACES, ED G IXG, Sye.-c. A beautiful assortment oi iuO LURING Goods now on hand, and t prices to suit the times. Lailies are respectfully invited to call aud ex amine this stock which is far ahead of any goods of a similar kind brought to this place. GEORGE M'CANX. Ebensburg, Oct. 29, 1S5G. Ci ATdE to the residence of the subscriber, residing t in Carroll township, Cambria county, Pa, a GREY 3IAI1E, about twelve or fifteen years old, has a lump oa caeX forel.'g. She had ajropcnalt er on when taken up. LEVI LUTHEll. October 22d, li5-J. "JOSEPH gTmOLES, 6AL ita ALLS the attention of the inLab- itants of Johnstown ami sui- rTrm ling; country, to his large and Kj-""- J. tifiil assortment of "iii'eiU'A beaut mm, imB, mm, n ki which he h determined to sell oil' cheap for CASH Knowing that he can and will sell cheaper than any house iu town, or in tiie East or Wc-st. Those wishing bargains would do well to call upon him and examine his STOCK "AND PR1GBS before purchasing elsewhere. The mass of Ir.s stock consists of the NEWEST STYLES AND OT TEE FINEST W.OSSM ANSHIP. Also, thos- wishing to purcha.-.e wholesale can buy as cheap here as in the East and cheaper than in the West. I lo challenges Johnstown for style and qnalitj of goods.' lie invites all to call and see for themselves, r.s the word humbug never did belong to his name or his dealings. " -" - Johnstown, Oct, 22, 1S5C. lall'OJlTAXT XOTICE. ' ALL persons indebted to the estate of Milton Huberts, dee'd, for costs as Prothonotary mid Clerk of the Q tarter Sessions are hereby notified to make payment without delay, as it will be ve ry unpleasant for me to have to resort to compul sory measures and thereby add costs, which will be imperative unless paid shortly. Howard J. Roberts, of this borough is duly au thorized by me to receive said fees and rece pt fcr the same. Ile will atteud for that purpose, a the Frothonotary's office, in Ebensburg, at the en suing Court iu December next. : - , . JOHN WILLIAMS, IVr.- .; Ebensburg, Oct. 25, 18:C tf. . - C03S3IISsIOAI:R' AOTit'I ...... commissioner appointed ly the C-iirt of X Common Fleas in the matter of the subpona to the executor and heirs of Daniel Ficimcr de ceasexl, to enforce specific performance of a con tract entered Int. with Allen Snarp. in his life time, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duiiesof his appointment at the office of Kit tdl array, in Ebensburg, on Friday, the 2 1st day of November next, at. 1 o'ebtek V. M. V"M. A. IdUItliAY, Oom'r. Ebensburg, Oct.-22, 'SO 4t- 1 -i. Ii ;. '"i .1. FpJlF, subscriUr cifcis for sale the following de X scribe 1 proptrty, situate in Washington tp., Cambria county: Cue ht sLv.ated near (he A. P. R. R., fronting on said road, 100 feet front, with a largo tavern stand thereon erected. ALSO 220 acres of excellent timber land, T-j acres cbared, and in good cultivation, situated near the A. V. R. R. ALSO One 1 ;t near Lil ly's station. Persons wishing to purchase can call on the subscriber, at No. 4. A. V. R. R. Posses sion given on the 1st day of Atri! next. Oct. 22. 1 850 3t. J. M'G ONIGLE. OFFICERS. AN election wli be held by the Stockholders of Jen'ersoii and ElH-nsburg Pboik R.ad Company' at the oliiee of Win. Palmer, in Jefferson, on Monday the 3d day cf November next at one o'clock P. M., ior the purpose of choosing officers fer the en suing year, WM. PALMER, Prcs't. OcU.ber 8 1S&6. Ijj tiie loint oi Common I'kas of CumZn-ia County. Edward Burk vs. No. 2d Dec. Term 1S50 Wm. II. Hamilton ad- - ininistrator of Wm. I 2nd al. Scire Facias. Barnett, dee'd. J Caibria County ss. The Commonvreaith cf Pennsylvania, To the Sheri2" cf Cambria county, Gr.riTlL'G : vnrr.KAS, Edward Burk, heretofore in our County CV.ut of Cvjmuiou Picas of the County of Cambria, to wit : ou the 2d of January, Anno Domino, ouc thousand tight hundred and forty nine, before the honorable the Judges then con stituting the s.ime Court at Ebensburg, by the eons. deration of the same (Jourt, recovered against William H. llamiltou, admV of William Harnett dee'd, of the sfdd county,. Yeoman, as well a. cer tain debt of thirty three dollars f.nd sixty-eight ctnts, hiwful money of the United State?, as also ten dollars and seven tj and three-fourili cents, like money, which to the said Ivlward Burk, in our same Court were adjudged for bis damages, which he sustained by the detention of that debt, with interest ou the debt from the 21 day of Jan uary, one thousand eight hundred and forty-nine, whereof the said adm'r of Wm. Baraett was con vict, as of record and proceedings in our said C iirt lefiii'eour Judges at 1-beiiborg, remaining, man ifestly appears. Never thcle&s execution of the same Judgment as yet remains to be made, r.s by the insinuation of Edward Burk we have received and because we are willing that those things whieh are right in our said Court should be. done, we command you that j'ou make known to Alex. B, Pringle, adm'r, de bonis uou of Vm. Barnett. dee'd., with notice to Robert Barnett, Mrs. Sarah E. Pringle and Alexander B. Piiagleher husband Theodore Harnett, Mary Jano Barnett and Harry Barnett children and heirs at law of William Bar nett deceased that they be and appear before our Judges at Ebensburg, at our County Court of Common Pleas, there to be held, on the first Men day in December next, to &how if anything for themselves they know or have to say, why the aforesaid Edward Burk ought net to have execu tion cf the debt and damages aforesaid tjecording to the form and effect of the said recovery, if to him it shall seem cxpe-'icnt. And have you then and there this writ. Witness, the IIonoTalL George Taylor, Presi dent of our same 0urt at Ebensburg, this thii-t-.cnth day of September, i:i tic year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and tiftv-six. A true copy, II. J. ROBERTS, Prot'y. Attest, J'JHi; ROBERTS, Sheriff. ivotxc::. !S hereby given to the Stockholders of the Ebens burg el- Susquehanna Flank Road Company, that an election will be held in the Court House, ia Ebcu.-burg, on Monday, the 2d day of Ne vtm bor next, at 2 o'clock, P. M., f r the purpose of electing ofiieers for the ensuing vear. J'.illN LLOYD, Scc'y Ebensburr,"Oet. 15, lt5 3. td c o mi 2 1 1 s i o i: xi' & x ori i l k. TDK Commissioner, appointed by the Court of Common Picas of Cambria county, to take the testimony in'the matter of the x.-tition of Grcen burg Tador, for a decree i f specific performance fif a contract entered into with Daniel O'Keefe, in his lifetime hereby gives notice to all interes ted that he will attend to the duties of said ap pointment, at his office, in Lbenslurg, in Mon dav, the 17th day of November next, at one o' clock, P. M. A . C. MULLIN, Com'r. Kbensborg, Oct. 15, 185G it. c aai ai i so x izivs ?;ote t; l TIIF Commissioner, appointed by the Court of Common PL-as of Cambria county, to take the testimony iu the matter of the petition of James M'Coy, for a decree of specific performance of a contet entered into with Daniel O'Keefe, in his lifetime, hereby gives notice loail interested, that he will attend to the duties of said appointment, at his office in Ebensburg, on Monday, the 17th dav of November next, at one o'clock, P. M. J- A. C. MULLIN, Com'r. El-ensburg. Oct., 15, lSoG.-It. ltatc oi' -nicliael i-enson, dec'!. THE undersigned auditor, appointed by the Or phans' Court of Cambria coiiuty, to ascertain what amount, if any, of the debts of Michael E-n-son, deceased, are to be paid out of the proceeds of the real estate of said deceased, sold by John Brawley, trustee, by order of said Court, pursu ant to proceedings in partition, and to investigate and determine the vaiidity of the claims, as a. so to ascertain the liens, if any there are, against the heirs of said Michael Benson, which bind their re spective interests iu said real estate, hereby noti fies all persons interested that be will attend to the duties of said appoiutmeut at his ofhec, m t he borough of Ebensburg, on TllUKSDVY, THE 20TH VAX OV NOVEMP.F.T. KEXT, at one o'clock. P. M. JOHN S. R HEY, Ebensburg, Oct. loth, 'oG. Auditor. Estate off Tttcr Cantncr, ilecVi. THE undersigned auditor, appointed by thcOr l.hans' Court of Cambria county, to make dis tribution of the funds in the hawk of Jacob Kooutz adm'r of the estate of Peter Gantner, late of Car roll township, deceased, amongst the parties enti tled to the same, hereby notifies all persons in terested iu said fund, that he will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office, in the boi ongh of Ebensburg, on WrnvESOAY, thk H'tii day of Koyrurrv. kext atone o'ehek P. M. JOHN S. RHEY, . EiK-nburg, Oct. 15, 'GG -It. Auditor. . KOTICU iS herobv given to the Stockholders of the Tret I to Pbiuk Road Cmj)auv, that an election will hi hehl at Mrs. M. A. M'Kinzics', in Loretto, on Monday, the L'd day of Novrnilx-r next, at 2 o' clock, P. f., for the purpose of electing ofu ers for the ensuing ycar. 1'. BRANlFf', Sec. Oct.15, 18uC td OIli5.uv,' CtJLItT S.XZAZ OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE." "' '' Y virtire if an o:k r of the Orphan' Court of tl.ceor.nty f C.Tr?a the U!:der.i.'ni.l will expose topbiic sa at the luue of Sylvej ter WeaklAJ'.d, at Chess Si-lings, in Clearfi. U T;h Cambria countv, on . : " SATURDAY THE 8TH DAY OF NOVEMBEU next, at oiij. o'clock iu ti e afternoon, the f-11 w ing red estate of which Michael M'Dermilt diel seizeil, situated in the towmhip aud county afore said, being .a'iotmeiif s Ns. 2, 3, 4. and 5, aa mentioned and tlcscrii.'ed iu the inquisition had of the real estate of the said decedent, viz : No. 2. Bi-ylnning at a chirrytroe. theuco urrlh 2J degrees west, by land of David Si.ttou, 7G perches to a post, thence south Si'-i degret east, by lands of Mathcw I-ory, l "o p-crjus t a pine, thence south, by land of Jame-.; Liteinget and h i No. oue, 110 j erehes to a sfjue, thenca by l-.-:t No. one, cast 1 TJ-10 perches to a post, thence 8Hilh by diviMon liue betweeu 'o's Nos 2, an 1 12$ jtrcl.es to a iiUgar thence west, by the Ashland Furatce property, SO jtrches to spruce, thence north, by land of Jacob Wagii r, ui) perches to a sugar, thence l.orth 22i dcgroia wtst by land f Jacob Wagner and James, Ste phens, 1C2 perches t life j-lace of beginning, tontani'ii'j: 181 acres r.iid allowance a port it u of which is e'.e.ire l arid hnviiig these n erected a hi n e and a log stable iu tin occuj-awev of LucU Myers. No. 5. r.cginnir,f:t a pns t comer of lot No. 8, thence east l y h t No. 1. 100 pcrvhis to a post, thence souf!i,by division line between P'tn NiiS. Gaud 4, 2o2 j erehes" to A pOi,t, tTieree vcrt by the Ashland Furnace property, 4'J perchts to map'e, thence north oo degrees west, by same, 17 perches to a pine, thence north by same, 4J de grees west, ICO n-iches t- a post, thence north by sme and lot No. 2, loV perches to the jlaco of begiuning, coiuaining 200 acres and nllowaju-o a small jrtion of which is cleared. No. 4. Beginning at a jost a coiner of lot No 3. thence east by lots Nos. one and five, lf8 perches to a pine, ihenve south 5 degrees v i-V, by land wai ranted in the name of John Burns, lib perches to a white oak, thence south CD degree west, by same 107 erehes to a post, thencs west, by Ashland Furnace projierty, f.,rty-nine and a-lialf perches to a post .thence Jiortb, iy lot No. 3. 2"j2 "j erehes to the j lace i f l-eginnin. con fTiiiiinc: 179 acies and all iwav.ee abiut CU acrc r.f wl.icli is cleuici, r.iii ba-.ii:g tbTi-on erccU-d a hewed b-g bouse. N . o. Beginning at a' port, thence by h f No 1, find land of James Litiinger, norlri 'Ah) porches ti a cltnut oak. t hence cast by l.Uid warranted iu the name of John Rh p. 2cQptr cl es to a lott, thence s. v.th 1G degrees wi-st, by I md f MTDtrr' it and M'Gv.ire and tract in name of John Burns 00 p rd.es to a sjrvce. thci.ee by John Piii i.s. north 47 degrees wcit.iS perche s i n smuce, thence-, by same, north 88 degrees we.-t 72 'perches to a ti.e::0 by lot No. 4.noilh 83 degrees west 10 0 perches to place e4" I cgiuuing containinir 203 acres an 1 allowance. TERMS OF SALE. One third of the pur chase money to be paid i n confirmation of the sales aou the reM-luo in two equal anneal ':3 ments thercafUr, Avith interest, to be secured by the Judgment Bonds ai.d Mortgage of the jur chaser. WILLIAM EITTEI.L.Trv?ff-o. P. S. The Trustee aboye Enme-el will le at Ai-hland Furnace. t noon, em the day previous to the sale, and will point oh it the proj-crty fc peismis w ho may w ish to make an exaniiuation of the premise and will meet him there. October 8, 1SGG. SCw COOXiS, XEW GOODS. THE subserilor takes pleasure in announcing to his numerous oustt.mers, and the public generally, that he is now ojcr.iug one of the largest tind met disirable stoeks ef FALL AND W NT Ell GOODS 1 ever presented to this commnnitj-. Uis stock consists elderly of the f Rowing vi : LADIES DRESS GOODS! such as Talmas, Vizcttes. Shawls. Silks, Meri nos, C:uh me res, Vcolra Plaids, De Liines, De B:u'es, Alapacas, Gingliam?, Cahru ; BONNETS Ribbons, Collars. Trimming.-&e. GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING ! such as Over Cots, Dress C.wts, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Drawers, &. Also a l irge stock o f DOMESTIC (iGODS! such r.s BVown and P.leached Muslins, Prillr, Denims. Shirtings, Checks, Kentucky Jeans, Sati nets, Casviriicres, Flannels Liwkcys, Tid.ing, i:lanlis, c. Also Bots, Shoes, Hats, Caps. Trunks, Hardware. Q irensware, Ghtss.ware, Tinware, and a large stuck of GR".a-:RIES! He wouhl solicit Farmers who arc in want of GOOD CORN SI1ELLERS & STRAW CU1TEKS to call and examine Ir's stock; he would wish nl-o to infoim them thrd be has r.usde arrange ments to supply them -with all kind of FER TILIZERS, such as P ruvhm and Mexican Cu aiM, tc. He invites one and nil to come and CXarrillC his large and well selected Sbik, l-forc purchasing elsewi.cre, as be is dcte rmii.ed to k-H at smaller' profits Ihr.n ever b.;foc known in this vi:iiiitv. The ONE PRICE SYSTEM will U continued as berete'tVre, S-i that parents may send their children to make junehuses with as muih advantage as if the v went then. selves. DANIEL M 'LA UG ELI N. Tunnel Hill, OctoM-r 8, LoG. Y virtue of sin en:er of the Q: pb:;n' Curt of Cambria Countv, the under.Mgi.ed wi:l exi'oso to jiublic Vendue or outerv, on Saturday the 2" dav of OetoWr iiist., the following described Real Instate with the appuiUnane-s, to wit : All tht lot of ground, situate in the village of St Aumistin, iu tjie county eif Gimbria, adjoining lots of George Smiih, John Carle. David Mill and others; containing one acre and eighteen peri lies. ALSO. All that iiece or parcel of lapd, situ ate in Cleai field tow l.ship, Cambria County, ad joining lands of Iicw is Cail , John Zcrbe and othersT containing thirty aervscr thereabouts, uu improvttl. GCT Sale to Ik held on the t remises on the fol lowing terms. One half CASH on confirmation of the Sale, and the I a'.lance in six months there after, with interest to Ik? secured by the bonds and Mvrtgnge of the purchaser. HENRY BENDER Guardian of the miner heirs of Jc-sepb Whar ton dee-eased. OetoU-r 8, 1830. Administrators Xolicc. - LETTERS of Administration on the rotate of E1 ward Hutcliinson Esq., bite of the Bor ough cf Eleusburg Cambria county dccea.-eJ. having lten granted to the subscribtr, l y tho Register of sid county. Notice is hereby 4cn toa'd persons indebted to said cstnto to make im mevliate pay meet, and th- having ilain.R against the same, will present I hem duly authenticated for settlement. II. K1NKEAD, AdiuV. Ootr.bcr 15, ISLC. Ct. ESTATE OF I.kTSD BAVSS t?lZC-J. THE undersigned, Audit-r appointed by the Or jeans' Ceurt ef tVnbiia coimty, to ex amine, decide and report, uji-n the Except!. -t.s filed to the a vount of Stephen Lloyd Executor e.f David Davis dee'd. mid r.L-o repoit Vitribution, will attend to the duties e-f said appointment, .-it bis office ii. Eli'nsLivrg nn Tuewlay I lie iubtevnth elavef November ni'xt. at eaie o'clock P. M. JOHN S. RHEY, Auditor. October 8, 18oG. 4t. . OATEOLIC Prnvr Ro..l;s, Cafeel- i-s. R. f a lies aud Cruciiises, at J. MDI-bMll"b'
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