u u gcmocnt nub Stnlintl. V. H. M'ENRUE. Editor & Publisher. KRENSMJRG. NOV. 8. ::::: .j gGG I ' " i The South will not Adopt the Amend ments. We consider it to be settled that no tingle Southern State will voluntarily en dorse the proposed amendments to the Constitution. The objections which they urge cannot be overcome. The action of several of the States, and the tone of the Southern Press, almost without exception, had us to that conclusion. The most re markable feature in the matter is the great calmness with which Southern jour nals approach the question. There is no bluster and not the slightest attempt to arouse the passions of the people. They advi.ie their readers to ignore national politics, to devote their entire attention to their domestic affairs and the local inter-t-jls of their States and communities. They urge them to abandon the control of the Federal Government to the Radi cals, for the present, and to devote all their lime and energies" to repairing their broken fortunes. Southern newspapers are tilled from day to day, and from week to week, with propositions for building railroads and erecting manufactories in their midst. The want of capital is a greater source of complaint with them than the pastor proposed action of Con gress. They have declared lhe proposed amendments to lui of such a character that the pcoplo of the South can never adopt them, and having dune that they quietly direct attention to local concerns. That the newspapers fully express the .-of tied resolve of the people we have no djubt. They are prepared to bide their lime, preferring to continue to be unrep resented in Congress rather than to sub mit to terms w hich the' regard as degra ding. They assert that Congress has no isght to make any such conditions prece dent, but being powerless to control the matter, they are content to wait until reason resumes its sway in the North That tbey will stand firmly by their con victions thus expressed, there is no reason to doubt. How the Radicals w ill meet ihis kind of opposition to their revolution ary designs remains to Ik; seen. They cannot deny I lie right of the Southern States to p-ject the proposed amendments. Ju submitting them for adoption, they fully recognize the right vf the people of t'n .1.1 inn( 4 . ... . . "' w "H"-oe oi 10 .eou- iiate them. lhe people of the South Laving decided not to accept them, the rad- ii-als are at the en I of thatstrir". What new move they will make we can only vaguely conjecture. They must do some thing. They cannot neither stand still nor gu backward. To do either is to meet political death. They must advance i dt-j. We await the reassembling of ng:i.s with no little anxiety. Geiry Nominated for Vice President. Genera! Geary's besetting sin is his vanity. Having dyed his hair and whis kers, and gotten himself no regardless of t xtH t.se after he had secured control of she electioneering fund of the Radicals, he .-trotted through the recent campaign with 'he air of a peacock His friends kn nv lus weak point, and they play iqon it lidlfully. The latest specimen of the kind hich wc Ii:;vc sccti ii a mock sci i;us nom- ' inatioi. of the hero of Si.iekers ille as the next Radical candidate for the Vice Prei- dcr.cy. Simon Cameron has had that d ,ne through his organ, the Harri.-burg 1. Ujraph. The article assures us thai Forney has been getting th inside track Kline Winnebago chief. Since he Inx been detected as the author of Geary's peeches, Simon has decided that some thing must be done to break the effect of I ihtlii'lnvinv 1 1. , Tit tt.at miimacy. lie accordingly lias Geary ii . inii.iiuaic iur me ice i res idtney. That is a stroke worthy of the I Hreat political financier. Geary will be ' i )u enough to think Cameron can secure him a nomination, and will put himself , . .... ., i.uo ms excise Keeping. j-orney liad better look sharp. Ha has one change h-fr. L't him nominate Geary for Presi dent. Our word for it, if he runs his name iq at ih head of both his newspaper, Cameron w ill be completely checkmated in his own game. let him fake our ad iee, and he can continue to own the next Governor of Pennsylvania, and to dictate not only hi fpecehes but all his ctioii. A word on end a subject to so hhrewd a politician . Yomry will be sUf. fi cintj Rrt-' sure. "An Iron Man in Congress." The Johnstown Tribune came to us last week with an article of which the above was the heading. It purported to come from the rsew lork Iron Age, a - . " 1 . . I I 1 1 - paper wmcn is entirely coniroueu uy a rich and prosperous company of Irou j Lords. We quote : " The circumstances attending the elec tion of D- J. Morrell, Esq., of the Cam bria Iron Works, for the Seventeenth Congressional District of Pennsylvania, are exceedingly flattering to himself per sonally, and we feci honorable to the trade." If the Iron Age regards the circum stances as "exceedingly flattering," it is sufficient ; but we would inform them that they are mistaken in their calculations. I). J. Morrell was elected under circum stances disgracelul to himself and injurious to his party. lie was elected by coloni zing over eight hundred votes in Johns town and suburtans. His election cost him more than Lis salary as Congressman for the forthcoming two years. And this is what the Iron Age styles " flattering.'' Again : " We can well understand how many sensible Democrats and grateful working- men voted for a gentleman, the practical effect of whose principles they saw in the prosperity in the locality in which he re sides, and whose genial kindness had en deared liim to many a "Democratic" employee. We congratulate the country and the trade on Mr. Morrell's election." It is all very well to congratulate the trade, but as for the country it is entirely different. While the Iron Trade will be eventually benefited by it, the country and its interests will certainly suffer. Query was this article w ritten in Johns town and sent on to the Aje for publica tion or did the editor of the Aye manu facture it of the scrap which ususllv accrues around iron manufactories. CiJ" The Huston Keen my Journal con firms the telegraphic announcement of the nomination of C. L. Mitchell, a ncro. as a candidate for a seat in the State legislature by the Republican Conven tion. The editor says : It is one of the practical results ofJj the political creed which Massachusetts J has been foremost in advocating, and though it may strike some with surprise, it is certainly creditable to the district which made the nomination. Ward Six is the wealthiest ward in the Slate ; it embraces within its limits more literary culture and more liberally educated men than any other representative district that we know of. and it is, with perhaps the exception of a ward in New Bedford, the onlv ward in this State which has a lare - numl)er Df Cul,,..cj volora. The wa,.j ;s ; , (,e home of John A. Andrew, and there; seems to be a peculiar propriety that the j ,irst Osrci roan elected as a re presenta tive m tiC undoubtedly will Ik1 should come from a wv.rd which possesses such marked i haractct istic?. "For our own part we liearf I y endorse the nomination. It shows the sincerity of the Republican?, and is a proof of their 1 intention to carry out to the letter the ! political professions whieh they have been making. We believe that the color of the j skin is not p. badge of dishonor and when qualified by education fti hold the ballot, , the man should be eligible to office. The ' nominee, we hear, is a man of sense and j sagacity, and will do no discredit to the ! State." J Later news from Boston shows, how- ever, that Mr. Mitehel!, by some sort of I Radical gerrymandering, has been "chi selled" out of the nomination, as a certiti- j cate has been given in favor of a white ' man ! Alas ! the poor negro. C-r 'll,e Y- J''in,hr Washington i 'T'1"' dmnjs to ie the reason for the J resignation cf Mr. StaMon as Secretary j Uar- If iLe fru,; 'u'' an1 I U not at , j 5tir '"ipi'obable, it affords another evidence ; ! of tius Jesl,0,ic 'ture and instincts of the . 1 " ccnu" U1 n: i,w:uiinu, onec . the possessor of more than autocratic ; power. Says the Herald special " The actual facts regarding the resig- nation oi rv'ci ei ary rtiamon were as lui- . t r . l-. . i i - i inwvT in- ii n t:i!":i"t-u ill ih.ov 1 1 1" iiiil - - r c his report, and as soon as it is finished he will undoubtedly retire. His resignation has lieen precipitated by the discovery lately made, that Mr. Stanton has filled I a.u, l,ie vacancies in 1 army without the knowledge l ii .i the regular or assent of Mr. Johnson He has been, for some time, making out the commissions, and forwardiug them to the appointees, with orders to them to report to Gen. Grant ! C3r A special dispatch 'from Baltimore for duty. .Gen. Grant supposing them, j to the Press boldly announced on Saiur as appeared from the face of their papers, j day last that if Governor Swann was duly appointed by the President, has as- I elected United States Senator bv the signed them to duty, and they are now at service without the knowdedge of the President. On learning this fact, the President was very angry, sent for Mr. Stanton, and demanded an explanation. The result was the retirement of Mr. Stanton as soon as he could make out his report, on which he m now engaged. Progress or tlie Vote In all (lie Gubernatorial Contests. The following interesting table shows the result of the vote for Governor of Pennsylvania, from the first contest 1790 to the present time: in 27,72o 2,802 1790 Thomas' Mifflin, Dem. Arthur St. Clair, Fed. Thomas Mifflin's maj. 2f,923 1793 Thomas MiiHin, Dem. 18,500 F. A. Muhlenburg, Fed. 10,700 Thomas Mifflin's maj. 179G Thomas Mifflin, Dem 94 30,020 1,011 29,009 37,211 32,013 4,001 47,879 17,034 F. A Muhlenburg, Fed. Thomas Mifflin's maj. 1799 Thomas M'Kean, Dem. James Ros, Fed. Thomas M'Kean's maj. 1802 Thomas M'Kean, Dem. James Ross, Fed. Thomas M'Kean's maj. 1803 Thomas M'Kean, Dem. Simon Snyder, Dem. Thomas M'Kean's maj. 1S0S Simon Snyder, Dem. James Ross, Fed. John Spayd, Ind. Snyder's maj over all 1811 Simon Snyder, Dem. William Tilgham, Fed- Simon Snyder's maj. 1814 Simon Snyder, Dem. Isaac Wajne, Fed. Simon Snyder's maj. 1817 William Fin lley, D.-m. Joseph 1 leister, Fed. William Findley's m:ij. jg-20 Joseph I leister, Fed. William Findl'y, Dem. 0,84o 43,547 38,485 5,002 C7,975 4,00G 24,390 53,349 3, GOG 49,713 51,099 29,5GG 21,533 CG,331 59,272 7,059 07, 005 C '3,300 Joseph I leister's maj. -J. A. Sehulze, Dem. Andrew Gregg, Fed. 1,305 83,928 5 1,51 1 1S2C J. A. Scbulze's maj.. 182G J. A. Schulze, Dem, John Sergeant, Fed. J. A. Schulze's maj. 1S29 -George Wolf, Djiu. J. Ritner, Anti-Mason. George Wolf's maj. 1S32 George Wolf, Dem. J. Ritner, Ana-Mason. 35 717. ' (i 1,211 1,174 G3,037 78,219 5 1 ,7GG 20,443 91,335 88,105 3,170 91,023 05,801 40.5-SG ) I I 1S3 i : jg3 '. ! ', Geo. Wolfs maj. -J. Ritner, Anti-Mason George Wolf, Dem. F. A. Muhlenburg, Dem. J. Ritner's plurality, 28,222 1833 David R Porter, Dem. .127,821 J. Ritner, Anti-Mason. 122,325 David Porter's maj. -David 11. Porter, Dem. John Banks, Whig. 5,490 130,504 113,478 23,020 .100,322 150,050 1841- David Porter's maj. 1811 F. R. Shunk, Bern. ' Joseph Markle, Whig. F. R. Shiuik's maj. 1817 F. R. Shunk, Dem. Tames Irwin, Whig. E. Reigart, Native Am. 1 15,081 128,148 11,247 F. J. Lamonye, Abolish. 1,831 Shunk's m;j over all 1818 Johnston Whig. Ixjiigstrcth, Dein. 3,825 1 OS. 553 108,221 Johnston" maj. 302 183 49 L I7S031 1 J jgj Bidder Dem Johnston, Whig. 8,50o 1854 Pollock, Know-Knothg. 204,008 Bigler, Dem. 107,001 Pollock's maj. 1857 Packer. Dem VVilmot, Republican. ' ' ,00 18S.887 14G.13G Packer's maj. -Curtin, Rep. Foster, Dem. 42,751 18G0- 2 G 2. 103 230,289 , ... ' Curtin's maj. 18G3 Curtin, Rep. Woodward, Dem. Curtin's maj. 18G6 Geary, Rad. Clymer, Dem. Geary's maj. 209,490 2o4,171 lo,.j.j 307,274 290,096 17,178 Legislature of Maryland, the Radicals would not permit him to take his seat. The only reason given for such a course is his removal of the Baltimore 'Police Commissioners, and his refusal to act with the "Torch-and-Turpentine" organi zation. These are tho men who profess to belong to the party of law and order. The Disunion Programme for Starting a Civil War. The New York Herald has the follow in;: startling announcement : When President Johnson was on his j late trip in the West, a United States I Senator and two major generals of the army, who belonged to his party, were 1...J ... i.i:. I appioiteueu m liiuituiiipons uy a, proroi- j nent conservative Republican, who had been colonel of an Indiana regiment du ring the late war and who is now a cap tain in the regular service, and who made the- following statement : He had been making speeches for the Republicans in Indiana in August last, and, at the request of Gov. Fletcher, of Missouri, visited that State and made one or two conservative speeches. He was told by Gov. Fletcher that his speeches were too tame ; that the most Radical of declarations were wanted in Missouri ; that the people must be told that the Republicans had decided that the rebels should not vote, and that the State was to bo carried by force of arms if M necessary. Got'. I"ktcftcr also told him j that fid l,Uii thirty thousand muskets- in lhe 1 State in loyal hands, and that tiny should be used if nice. -vary to carry the State. The ludiauian tuld Guv. Fletcher that he was a Republican in principle, .but did not approve of such measures and would not advocate them. Governor Fletcher tho't him merely weak-kneed, and answered him that he would come into the. harness after a w hile. A few nights subsequently he was pres ent on invitation at a secret meeting of radical leaders at the Lindell lintel. About fifty prominent radicals were pres ent, including Governor Fletcher of Mis souri ; Governor Oglesby, of Illinois; and Senator Yates and John A. Logan, of Illinois. The w hole plan of the impeach ment of the President was discussed, even to the arrangement of filling Washington u-Hi ait armed three of' "Jkns in IUtie'"' to I protect Congns-; and also to decide who huuld succeed Johnson in case Vice President Foster, as his successor, should i not prove equally positive, and pliable to the will. of the Jacobins. Butler, Gover nor Morton, of Indiana, and others were d'.scussjd. Butler was looked upon as lacking in courage, and Morton was feared 1 as being too ambitious Sot the purposes of r the conspirators. Citi. Grant was nien- ! .? .1 .. . - 1 ! tiond as too conservative, and Sherman was scouted as a copperhead. Finally Senator Yates was decided upon as posses sing more stamina and less scruples than any other available man. If 1 "resident Johnson offered serious resistance, and Foster did not act vigorously, Yates was to be put in to control affairs. When he was about leaving St Louis the informant in the case was requested by Governor Fletcher to ask Governor Mor ton, of Indiana, what number of arms he could spare to Missouri. Gov. Morton replied, when the message was delivered, that he could not say that he had. any to spare: that there were about one hundred thousand stand, with plenty of ammuni tion in the arsenal : he would see what could be spared, fuid confer with Governor Fletcher. Out of this rmrespotulence grew the conference of the Governors at Philadel phia, ivhic'i it wan u-ell known was fur the purposr, among otJiers, of distributing arms throughout the country. Outside of the statement of this officer there is indisputa ble evidence in the hands of President Johnson of the secret distribution of large quantities of arms throughout the North west on various pretexts, all of which, however, are legal and plausible enough. CZ Reverend Colonel Chivington, of Sand Creek Indian massacre notoriety, recently addressed some of his admirers at Council Bluff, Iowa. The following' is given as one of the gems of his discourse : "If we go to Heaven, and any Demo crat dare intrude there, we will kick him ! out. It we no to hell, we will hem fire and htiuistone on them. Yes, I would l:in ' on l'ie battlements of Heaven and j democrats into hell; and, if I go to j hell, I will pour a caflron of red-hot iron j uI,un lH'n." j Tlus language would sound strangely from the mouth of a true Christian soldier; but cennng from Chivington, whose sole 'j military exploit was the cold-blooded mas- j sacrc of the Sand " Creek Indian women and children, it is just what might be I looked for. C-3 Governor Swann, of Maryland, says that Baltimore contains more .than ! five hundred thousand inhabitants, whit j would, excluding blacks, make a votir hich votinr population of sixty or eighty thousand. j There are only 24,000 registered voters, I however; ah who participated "in the re i hellion having been excluded from regis tration. Of these 24,000 registered voters, however, only 7,993 were allowed to vote at the late election, and less than 6,000 of them were Radicals. This one of the "blessings" of a Radical govern- mem. uin a voting lorce ot Jess than 6,000 they allow about 2,000 Conserva tives to vote, deny that right to over 16,000 other Conservatives, who have been law fully registered, and exclude from 40,000 to 50,000 persons who w ould also be voters if they had not aided and comforted the rebellion. Who wouldn't like to live in Baltimore next after Paradise ? C3 Domestic Magazines : Wives who tire always blowing up their husbands Brutal. Miedek. A shocking murder was perpetrated in West Hartford, on Saturday night, The victim was a Mr. Julius Thompson, a bachelor, 40 years of age. who lived with his mother and sister on the road leading to Talcott Mountain. Between 7 and 8 o'clock, a you ngman call ed at the house, and requested Mr. Thomp son to assist him, as his wagon had broken down. Mr. Thompson went out with the stranger, and was found by his street gate about an hour afterwards, under a tree on the highway, brutally murdered. His skull was broken open with some instru ment or club. No arrests were made, but the Hartford police are on the track of the supposed murderer. A suspicious character has been seeu for several days hanging about the village, and is supposed to be the murderer. Robbery was the probable cause, as Mr. Thompson had some money and bonds in the house. p- I must pity that young nr.an who, with a little finery or dress and recklessness of manner, with his coarse passions all daguerreotyped upon his face goes whoop ing through the streets driving an animal much nobler than himself, or swaggering into some haunts of show and calls it, "Enjoying life." Ileth'mks he is aston ishing the woild! and he is astonishing the thinking part of it, who are astonished that he is not astonished at himself. For look at that compound of flash and impu dence and saj if on all this earth there is anything more pitiable! He knows any thing of the true joy of life! As well sav that the beauty anil immensity of th universe were ail enclosed in the field where the prodigal lay among the husks and the swine ! Chopin. C3 "Twenty tyrants," said Jefferson, "are worse than one." The lights and liberties of the American people have Uvn guarded by a written Constitution That is their charter of freedom. Abrogate that, and we have anarchy or -despotism. Its iolation is ascrime, and that may be committed as flagrantly by usurpation of power as by open and armed lesistum-e. Members of Congress who swear to sup port the Constitution and violate their oath, may be more dargerous enend s than they who with arms in their hands refuse obedience to its requirements. Congress, when raised above the Consti tution, by a usurpation of power, becomes in irresponsible body. A Legislature of many head s, is a monster more terrible than a Nero or Caligula. C" The following is an incident of the ate canvass in Pennsylvania : Simon Cameron, in speaking at the late Radical meeting at Harrisburg, seeing Gen. Knipein the crow d, said : "There's your postmaster, Joe Knipe. I made him i general," and no sooner had he uttered the words than there rung out in a clear voice from tho audience " fou are aliar! I was made a general while fighting the bat tles of my country, while ynu were at home speculating in mule contracts.'" It was the voice of the gallant Gin. Kmie, and of course there was a commotion. A niah was made by the roughs at Knipe, but he defied them and kept them off. C3 Disunion newspapers are busv blocking out more encroachment and usur pations for the expected Rump No. 2 to perform. They had better not count the chickens before they are hatched. C3" The Irisda citizens of Washington City in public meeting tendered their thanks to President Johnson for his in tercession in favor of the Fenian prisou rs. S3- Hon. Wm. Wright, U. S Senator from New Jersey, died at his residence in Newark on the 31st ult. m The Season of Storms. The blasts of Autumn and the chill storms tf early winter are apt to make sad inroads upon the constitutions of the feeble. In old times at the commencement of every season t was the fashion to take a strong cathaitic as a safeguard against a change of tempera ture. It was a worse than useless rraetiee. M The people of our C.iy understand the mat ter better. Instead of depleting the system they reinforce it. In the methed they adopt they exhibit a wise discrimination. Instead of resorting to the vitiated stimulants of commerce, or any of the compounds derived from them, they put their faith in the only absolutely pure invigorant procurable in the market IIOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT TERS. Their faith is well fouuded. Never has any tonic medicine been prepared with such scrupulous precision and conscientious care. It is a vegetable compound of which every ingredient is sound, wholesome, and medicinal in the true sense of the word. Now we have three prominent national com plaints. One-half of the adult population of j the United States suffer more or lessv either from diseases of the stomach, derangements ofthelivcF, or affections of the kidney In no other land under the Heaven are these maladies so general as in this country, and Hostettek's Bittebs is a specific for them all, unless organic in their origin, and, there fore, beyond cure. And let thoso who are fortunate enough to be exempt from them at present understand one great fact, viz : that an occasional use of this vitalizing tonic will as certainly prevent them as the sun will prevent the earth from freezing where its genial beams desrend.CW??micafctf. Noembcr 1, 180 6-1 mo. Cambria County S : S : The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania . Tbomaa J. Williams, of Ebensl-ur.'. John Williams of IIol!ilaysburj, :" t;r c' Pa., William J. Wil Elizabeth, intermari ied with Ti .rn.L , gers, of Ebeufcburg IV. Sarah Jmi.-s i:. married with Watkin Joue; Mary W:,i;;.tI; . Caroline, intermarried vith Fredtruk C :. '', (if Oil City. IV, Martha, intermarried w Benjamin Walker of Turktyf -t t ..v.m';; ..' Summerset co. Pa., and Mary Ami Vi:;.f..V widow of Joseph Williams and S;.;;, -. ..' Albert and Mary Williams, chi! irv:. . f ; Joseph Williams deed.' of Blarklkk t- ! ship. Cambria co. IV, Esther iJavrs, X n . r r...:.. "f i. " Lavi. vieoige. l'avis, .Mary j Amelia Davis, children of Amu -,:. c'ecM., wh was intermarried viith Ez lavis. You and every one of i art j by cited to be and appear before ti.ej-.: of our Orphan7 Court, at aij Court to be held at Ebcnsburg, in said county, on the first Moinh-v .f v her next, (leing thethird day of said then ami there to accept or refuse t the teal estate ;f sard Joseph Wiiliarr: at the appraised valuation pur up-in j; I inquisition duly awarded by the tni ; ; and returned by tho Sherif of s r 1 on lhe third d:y f September, A. :. 1 or show cause why the same shouM i sold, to wit: A niece or pare! of !... ate in Camhi'f township, C::rJ iia IV, containing two hundred a. ; l acres or there-ilmnts valued ai.-i ;.?.;' at the sum of ten dollars jera n t . fail not. Witness the Hon. Ger.rg Tav'.-r I dent .Tud'e of our said Cii t at F-i. -tliis fifth dav of St ptembf-r. A. D. 1 - JAWIKS OI.'IKFIN. il.rr-.- Attest, .JAMKS MVEI.'S. Si (! ! ; Oct. 11. lSGC.-4t. art. VM. MEXOKi: A: KRonil Xo. 804 AKOfl S rett I'l U 1. ! )! : i Wholesale atid Il'.-ttiil Peah-r- I'; ii e: u i.i zi:isiir;.v, Kmbroideries, pine Knit (io-.vJs. e; ;.. ; s ually selected in Europe. - Domestic Zephjrs, Germant.m-i WliOLS. (" i.-l ?. y etc.. Latest Silcs iu 1. 1. e- ; ' Cloak T R I U U I X r, S. Buttons, Drop Frincs. Laces. ' d.ers.etc-. White Kmhroidered l:.N''.- The goo.ls being ail carefnlh r. ', Wholesale Depart rnent ufiers gre.t . meats to the 'I II AD H. Sept. 20, 1866-Shims. Cloinmissloucr's .Voilcc. The signed, havinj: been appointed C mji.i er, by the Court of Commoii l'it-as . f (' Lria county, to take tesiiiii tny in l.e of Eliza Jaue Keith, by Jier i,r .t , A. K. Ij"i)ganeeker vs. J.'eoi. .J. Kt i: .. 91, S-ptember term. 1S00, L'tl .-i,r rorce ; hereby notifies all p rs .t.s :n;i-o that he will attend to the duties f pointment, at his i flice, in the ! Eb-nsbiirg. on Thursday, Vei 1 r L",. i at 10 oVlock A. M.. wia-n and ui.'n- i may Attend, if tla v think proper. GEO. W. (Ui V. Oct. 4 lSC6-3t. r...(.t..vi.'..e udtlurt'a Aollcr, i. 'it. having been appointed An r. I i Orphans' Court of Lami na c t:i v. ' tril nte the proceeds of t-if- sale . t t: : estate cf Robert D nne'.Iy. eee',1 , tl e heirs and legal represt nlt i v s dee'd.: herely gives notice i" u'-'. r interested, that he will attend f :!.- '. of said apioir.tment. at his O X-p, r Borough of Elenshurg. on Thuisdav. 15.1800. at 2 o'clock P. M.. v. : where they may attend if they i, --u'- : er, or be debarred from C'-n.ing i:j i;p. fund. GEO. W. OATMAN. . O. t. 25, 18C0.-3t. An ndllor'it otler, Thet:n!.-r. Auditor appoint-d by the Orphan'- of Cambria county, to distribute t! J in -ne liri,uJs ()f J. M. Campb-il. A j Ulc cstate of JaIL's Clark, dee'd . ;imung the persons entitled t hereby notifies all parties intenste !. ;' i will attend to the iuties of sai ! nicnt, at his efliee in the Boivul;:i '' Y. burg.on Monday the 1:1th day ot X--'-next, at 1 o'clock P. M. JXO. E. SCAXLAX. Oct. 25. 18CG-3t. A-. . i-bidic ui nuuiitne Lctmpuei!, n. IE ITERS OF ADMINISTRATION A t lie estate of Augustine Campl- il. ' of UarroII townsnip umtiru county i i-.:. deceased, having been granted t tiieim : signed, by the Register of said county. persons inueotea to sa:o aeoe:tse,t r,;e (uestel to make paymeut. and lioe 1. o flaims are herebv rnitifiei to i.re.-ent : . properly authenticated for settlement. JOHN BIVK. Oct. 18, 18CG-Ct A I".'.'- rbiait; ui niuiaiu n. nagie, ueiw- Notice is hereby given, ttiat Administration on the estate of ti named decedent, have been grar.ud t M VT c. 1 , . . . ' rj.x r d:i i u m i. r , Cambria count v Pa. .111 J'l I 31.1113 IlllViU V I A I ! 1 .i 4 11 . i : i..r - reque?tel to make the same knr r. r. t said Mary 2agle, without delav. MARY XAO T V Sept- 20; 1SG6-Ct. NOTICE The l'amphlets laws for 1SG'3 ! 1 received and are ready for distiir" i those persons in Cambrii County e;. ' receive tbem- GEORGE C. K ZAI1M. - r. Tothonotary's OlBce Ebeusburg Oct 11 18C6 J Notice. SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, -'; Partnership existing heretofore i': COLE & BEXDEIi, fo the purpose ' !.' w.oufc nHuoi. -'"'"V . t-P mutual consent. juau a t'l-'1 Carrolltown Oct. 23, I860 Ot
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers