OR. WKOXG. f 11 S JJ " B J G H T, T O. BE KKPf HIOHT, ..UKX WSONG, TO BB !' li t B I (I IIT, -THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::: .JUNE 4. Union Leagues To hear the"' copperheads declaiming ia their journals, in . public and private, ngttinst tlie 1 Union .Leagues now being formed iu different parts of the country, one unacquainted vrim tneir odjcuis uuu iksijrns might think thcra so many secret cliques;, formed to overthrow the liberties of the people, aud subvert the government to the principles of despotism. Why do tho copperheads rail against these volun tary xirganiiations ?. Wc wiij answer the question. They oppose them because thy are organizations to unite the people in their efforts to put down rebellion. .This is the whole of it. These copper heads who are complaining so much about Union Leagues, and finding so much fault with the administration, had they lived iu Revolutionary times, would have been tories, or if they had been upon the public stage in the war of. 1812, would have cursed : tho war and burnt "blue HghtM to guide British men-of-war into our harbors to sack and destroy commercial fewusV i TheFCsecesh sympathizers are 'm great trouble, because these organizations become-au engine of power. These pimps f Jeff Davis very Veil know the allegation 'to be false, for false it- is but for the argument's sake, suppose these Leagues sliould go together in the next presidential" election, what theu? which way would they go ' For tlte government, Una against tlie heresy of secession. Ah, "there's the Tub." That's what troubles thern. These Leagues are a necessity. When tho enemies of, the government combine together, as they are seeking to do iu the copperhead organizations, its friends must do the same thing combine to meet both the traitors and their treason. , . We therefore say to all friends of the goverument, no matter to what political party they belong, organize your Union League j. It is a fact well established, that there exists all over the country and iu Pennsylvania, . a secret organization known as the "Knights of the Golden Circle," the direct and express object of which' is the destruction of the govern ment. They administer to their members tho most , horrible oaths '. to resist the government in al! its efforts to subdue the rebels. . They are a nest of viperou.3 traitors, aad must be met aud put down at, all hazards. Agaiu we say, let tho friends of the Union combine j organize your forces as one man stand together ia one solid phalanx work together stand shoulder to shoulder render your allc niauce to the old flag and, if necessary, fight together, against all foes to our country, whether north or south. Vallnndlglaam 'tSie Traitor. This brawling democrat and notorious traitor has been at last arrested aud tried by a court mafiial, for treasonable lan guage used in a recent political speech, iu Ohio. lie rctused to picador admit the jurisdiction' of the court. But he has bccii found guilty, and met with justice at the hands of a people he has loug outra ged. vAs might have been expected, from the character of the man, he finds sym pathizing hearts in all the free States. Traitors are everywhere weeping and bawling because he has been stopped in his atrocious "career. They are trying to martyrize him, and the democrats of Ohio ure talking about running him for Gov ernor at the next State election. But he will probably be in another locality, serving out his time at another aud very afferent, ' business. The whole country owen Gcueral Burnside a debt of grati tuda for placing the grappling irons upon thin black heaited villain and bringing him to justice. And v.o hope that he will never be allowed to show his villain ous head among a loyal people, but will reap the true reward of his deeds. This nt time for interposing technical pre cepts, to shield treasonable seoundrels, liko Vallamjiguam. The higher law of military necessity, administered by a drum Wad court martial, is jastlhe thing for all uucli secession villains " If this over such treasonable enemies right in its midst, it is high time it was exereised. Men of the Vallandiguam stamp in the free States, are the meanest and most dangerous enemies wo have to contend with. It is. high time to place them beyond the t power of doing mischief, imprison, banish or hang them, just as circumstances aud the ends of justice require. ' . . Treason against one's country is the highest crime known to the laws; and there can be lio excuse or apology for one guilty of the offense, in the free States of this Uuion. The voices of the patriotic dead come up from every battle field, in thundering tone;?, down "with treason in the north" shall we respoud like a peo ple, worthy of free institutions, and a republican government ? or shall we tamely look on until, treasou south and treason north, "hand joined in hand," destroy the God-like heritage bequeathed us by our forefathers, aud finally over throw the best government the world ever saw ? - . Instead of going to Fort Warren, as sentenced by the court martial, Vallan diguam has been sent South by order cf the President. He was put beyond our lines at Shelbyville, Tennessee, on the 25th ult. On being handed over to the Rebels he proclaimed that he was there against his wishes,.and sigulued his desire to surrender himself a prisoner of war. The Rebel Colonel commanding the post refused to receive him, however, until the pleasure of the authorities at Richmond should bo learned. In the meantime Val. wa3 placecPundeO strict guard and so the matter stands at pres ent. -. ' m : : - - Tlic Riot in Ilarrlsbur?. The lroaiect of a llcbcl Invasion. The riot which broke out in Harrisburg, on Monday evening, between the soldiers from Camp Curtin, and the negroes of the "Bull Run" quarter, renewed some of its violence on Tuesday night. The riot grew originally from a quarrel between a colored liquor dealer and some soldiers, whom he alleged refused to pay him after drinking, though the soldiers assert the contrary. A collision occurred, and tho negro had some of the party ' arrested. The news reached Camp Curtin, and soon a whole regiment appeared, who commen ced a savage attack upon the residence of the liquor dealer, Toop. An exasperated negro, says a correspondent of the Inquirer, firing at the soldiers from a concealed place, shot one pf them, a member of the loGth Regiment, through the hand. In returning the fire, the soldier, by accident, hit a comrade of the 134th, the ball passing through his left side, inflicting a paiuful though not dangerous wound. The - scene then became wild and tumultuous. Still more infuriated, the soldiers proceeded to the centre of the negro quarters, ajid, with yells and shouts, battered the windows, aud gutted houses for squares. On Tuesday evening, says the Ilarris burg Telegraph, disturbances recommenced hv an unearthlv shrieking and screaming iu the locality known aa "Bull Run,", formerly called " Judystown," at the lower end . of Third street. The soldiers had commenced an attack on the dwellings occupied by the colored people in this vicinity, and made sad havoc while their sport lasted, compelling the inmates of the houses to fly to another locality, and breaking the windows, doors, and furni ture in a reckless and dastardly manned. Their triumph was exceedingly short lived after the police heard the distur bance, and their early arrival on r the ground slackened the operations' of the mob, and compelled them to retreat to the alleys iu the vicinity, by which all of them, except one, effected their escape. Nine .shots were fired at the fugitives without effect, causing them to retreat and scatter in every direction. Barney Campbell conveyed his prisoner to the Mayor's olSce, where he was committed to prison and immediately locked up. This victory by the poMco had the effect of quieting the lower section of the city for the night, but only increased the depredations of the soldiers elsewhere, until a squad of fourteen were arrested on Ridge road by the provost guard, who were palroling the vicinity. The prison ers had an escort assigned to them, and were marched down to the jail, in Walnut street, in which the provost guard thought the prisoners would surely be confined. What was their surprise, however, when the Mayor appeared, addressed a few remarks to the prisoners and ordered their release. Some of the guard protest ed against this command, : stating it was uo encouragement to march through the streets until midnight after unlawful and roving depredators, and then, when these samedepredators aro caught, to release them without even a hearing! This had no effect on the' Mayor, however; ho per sisted in his . order, aud tho men- were released. ' . ' . From that time until morning no further disturbance was noticed, and to-day there is but one person under arrest to answer-the call of justice for the numer ous and devilish deeds done in this city the past two. days by a lawless mob. " fitaT" No movement of Gen Hooker's army has yet taken placo. For the past two or three weeks there have ' been "various significant intim ations that tho rebel General Lee serious ly contemplates a repetition ef his former disastrous attempt to invade Maryland and Fennsylvanix lhe luchuioud papers have not only advocated isuch a movement, but one of them has hinted that necessary preparations are now bciug.male. Wc do not regard it as at all improbable. It is known that nearly all tho rebel troops that could be spared from North and South Carolina have lately been hurried to Vir-. ginia, and the army of General Lee is doubtless stronger by fifty thousand men than it was in tho recent buttles. Tt is known that it is General Lee's invariable plan, previous to making any important movement, thoroughly to reconnoitre the country with his cavalry ; and the late raid of Imboden would com to have been in tie nature of a reconooissance. -.' These are the only postive facts at present in our possession, from which' the probability of an invasion may be inferred ; but there are quite a number of reasons why the rebels should desire to make such a movement. The army under Leo cannot maintain its present position of defence, and remain inactive through the weary summer mouths ; nothing could be more destruct ive to the morale of the rebel troQpst or more disheartening in its influence upon Southern people. The belief that the Army of the Potomac was badly crippled in the recent battles has been sedulously inculcated by the newspaper press of the South, and the impression is doubtless general that it would be powerless to oppose a rebel advauee. The enemy are well aware that in some few of the inte rior counties of this State a latent senti ment of disloyalty exists, which seeks no better pretext for asserting itself than a favorable opportunity. They sec that unless the theatre of. war i3 transferred at once to the old battle ground of Manass as, or still farther north, another conflict must decide the downfall of their capital. Invasion, though it should yield them no material advantages, might be attended with seriou.3 results to us, and would give their cause an added prestige abroad. The mere fact that it had been attempted, would inspirit the Southern people, tem porarily, and infuse new energy into their armies. The army of General Lee is now so strong that probably from fifty to seventy-five, or eveu one hundred thousand men could be detached for the purpose of carrying out the scheme, without aban doning the position of Fredericksburg, or leaving Richmond dangerously exposed. Such being the situation, it is highly probable that a second invasion of the free States will be attempted. The duty of the authorities is plain. Their responsi bilities are weighty j and both, we rejoice to see, have been accepted in their fullest sense. The telegraph has already inform ed us that a council of war has been held to consider the subject, And that General Hookjer is not disposed to underrate its importance. We have likewise been told that Governor Curtin and Major General Schenck have been in consultation with the authorities at Washington, with the .view of providing for the defence of the State. Timely precautions may avert the threateued danger. When we were men aced in the same way eight months ao, wc made it a subject of merriment. We hare grown wbe iu the.e months; 'we have learned that wo do not avoid an evil because we shut our eyes to it; and if we would combat it successfully, we must stare it full in the face. This is what the authorities now seem .to be doing, and therefore we entertain but little apprehen sion for the future. Cienerai Grant.' Condition of Affairs in Mextco. The following extracts from a 'private Jotter dated from the City of Mexico, May 2d, written hv a gentleman whose oppor tunities of go'ining information arc eaid to be extensive, give a clear ilea of the state of affairs in Mexico : The aspect of political affairs has not changed much since I last wrote. The French have maao two new attacks, without any result, except tjic blowing tip of two whole squares, which cost them a large number of men. I receive nearly every week communications from my commercial friends in Puebk, and every body there believes that the French will have to give up the fciege, and retreat to Oriziba. I nm not so santruine. because I believe that Forey will sacrifice his last man toj reduce me city ueioio icucauu. i?uu, he may be compelled to d. so. Whatever he may do, it will take him a long time yet before Puebla is in his power, and his loss in men and material will be so heavy that it will require him "to stay during the rainy seasou in Puebla (if ho takes it) and its neighborhood, without advancing on the Capital. Tho feeblest part in Puebla is the want of provisions, which, I believe, is only sufficient for one month longer. The President with the Minister of Foreign Affairs and of War, left yes terday morning for the camp of Comonfort. The object of their journey is to arrange some difference between the commanding Generals, and to combine a general attack ou the besieging army, with the intention to introduce a krge convoy of ammunition and provisions iuto Puebla. ; Thi3 week a new contribution of one per cent, on cap ital has been decreed, payable in eight days'. This is the second one per cent, this year, and according to all probabili ties, not the last one. 1 B Extensive fires are at present ra ging throughout the mountains of this and neighboring couDties. The destruc tion of timber will bs very jreat. The Washington CJunonkh, in the course of an elaborate biographical notice of Gen. Grant has the following, 'describing his personal appearance : !-v- . . Gen.- Grant, is about five feet nine inches high, has sandy hair and whiskers, bias eyes, a firm and determined mouth, a well shaped nose, and n complexion that shows the., effects cf 'exposure. He is very far froinwhat is called a handsome man. lie has a'good form, very square shoulders, and generally stands squarely on his feet, never restiug on one leg, or lounging against a support. He never uses profaue or extravagant language. lie is almost . a model of temperance, seldom drinking at all, but he smokes continually.. In conversation he is rarely animated, except mong his most intimate and familiar companions. He prides himself on his horsemanship. At the battle of Monterey he was ordered to carry an order to a point where he had to pass under the fire of a battery. lie put his horse into a lull gallop, threw himself off on one side, after the manner of the Iu dians, holding on by the horse's mane and by one leg thrown over the cantle of the saddle, and in this position leaped a four-foot wall. Gen. Grant was married soon after he left the regular army, and has now three children, one of whom, a boy about six years old, is near!y as good a rider as his father. - General Grant is an unassuming, modest man, has no personal enemies, never speaks ill of any one, even of those who injure him, knows nothing about politics, has no ambition for office or distinction, but only desires to do his duty. General Halleek described him very well when he said : "What I like about Grant is that when he is ordered to do anything he sets right about doing it. There are no objections or evasion or suggestions of delay not a moment's reot until the order is executed as well a3 he can do it with the means at his command." Grant is not a man of the highest order of intellectual ability, but his operations have shown him to pfcssess strategical ekill of the highest character, particularly those since he has been his own chief. But he is not one that.wb should set down a3 a great man ; and a person seeing him but once would almost surely have a mean opinion of his powers. Paradoxical as it may seem, it has been General Grant's great good for-- tune to have been always underrated. Newspaper correspondents, who make it to narrate events ; politicians who have places to 1!, and contractors all have joined in one general and unbroken de nunciation of General Grant. The con queror of Fort Donelson, had he been a politician, might hfve been run for Sen ator from Illinois, and then some one else would have femght the battle, of Shiloh, and the twenty days' campaign of Vicksburg. Had any political party undertaken so persistently to make a pop ular hero out tf Grant as they have out of ome generals who have never won a suc cess, there would be an anti-Grant party, and another wrangle, about "political gen erals." Fortunately, Grant is a soldier, nnd nothing but a soldier ; he has eaid that he wants to see this war through atd then go back to Galena and sell hard ware and leather. He has never had a day's leave of absceice since he entered the serv'iee, though his family have twice visited him in camp. His qualities are not, therefore, appreciated by tho people though they are by the Government; which may now feel as great a pride in having sustained Gen. Giant as in any other instance when they have withstood popular clamor and private expostulation. Eeg-Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, the rebel commander in Mississippi, is es teemed, next to Lee, the bet t strategist in the Confederate service. He was the Quartermaster General, with the rank of Brigadier, in the U. S. army, when he resigned, and was a graduate of West Point in 1829. Lee was his classmate in that institution, the latter standing second and the former thirteenth in the grade of merit. Johnston gained muoh distinction. His first exploit in the Tebel service was outgeneraling Patterson at Bull Run. On the Peninsula, during -M'Clellan's cam paign, he was severely wounded and disabled. Upon his recovery, he was appointed to the command of the Missis sippi Dt'.'artme'l.'fc. and proceeded to Chat tanooga, where he superintended the operations of General Bragg, until two or three weeks ago, when he left Tennessee with a considerable force to strengthen Vieksburg." Pemberton, tho rebel in command' at Vicksburg, who has been so thoroughly beaten recently by Gen. Grant, is a Phil adclphian by birth, and a renegade who followed the fortunes of a rich southern wife till they led him to betray his country. Like all traitors, he ha3 only succeeded in earning the scorn of the loyal, while the rebels, with whom he has associated,' now Bcout - him as a double traitor, who ha3 in turn betrayed them to their ruin. ' .Vutlonal General Banking La it. The following has been issued by the Comptroller of Currency . je" , Before circulating uotes will be deliver ed to any bank organisation under the Natioual General .Banking Law, 'the Comptroller must have satisfactory evi dence, by the report of aa examiner, or otherwise, ' 1st. That the bank is located in some city, town or village, which is easily acces sible, and not in some out of the way, in accessible place, selected for the purpose of making the return of its notes difu:ulc or expensive. ' 2d. That' the bank ia provided with a suitable banking room or banking rooms, unconnected with any other business, and also" with a vault or safe for the safe keep ing of its" funds. 3d. That the bank has procured such hooks as may be required for the transac tion of a regnlar banking business, one of said books to be a record or minute book iu which shall have been recorded it3 ar ticles of association, copies of which shall have been forwarded to this "department, and in which the proceedings of the board of directors shall be entered "and preserv ed. r . 4th. That the bank thall have adopt ed by-laws for the" management of its business, approved by the Comptroller. ; 5th. That the amount of its capital stock required to be paid in has been so paid, and that the same remains in bank in cash ; or witbr some safe depository subject to sight check, or has beeu invested in United States -bond3 or in some other satisfactory manner. Gth. That the bank has in its employ ment competent officers for the transac tion of its business ; that its directors are men of fair standing, and that the bank has organized to carry on legitimate back us jr. The Comntroller will afford every aid and encouragement in his power to banks organized for the purpose of carrying into efleet the spirit and intention of the law, but will discountenance and prevent, as fur as practicable, all attempts to pervert the law from its proper object by estab lishing bank3 upon fictitious capital, which by their inability to meet promptly their engagements, may, at any time, bring the system into disrepute. YicUslmrgr. '- Cyrus Elder, Esq., has become assistant Editor of the Johnstown Tribune. He is a chaste and vigorous writer, and will no doubt do good service toward affording the people of the county a prop er supply of sound orthodox Union pab ulum. .Success. "? X meeting of the Ebensburg Union League will be held in the Court House this (Wednesday) evening, at lamp-lighting. Eminent speakers will be present and address the meeting:. The War Department has dispatches from. Gen. Grant as late as Monday last. They represent the siege as progressing satisfactorily, and that "Gen. Grant was abundautly able to keep up his invest ment of the town, and repel any attack upon the rear of his army. We have some unofficial reports from the West, said to have been brought by a boat which left Vicksburg on Monday. These reports are to this effect : "On Friday the Union troops were repulsed. Gen. Grant, how ever, had captured every rebel redoubt At one place it was necessary, owing to the steepness of the hill, to scale it with ladders. Gen. Ilovey led the assault. The Rebels rolled their shells down the hill at the Unionists, which exploded amoDg them, making fearful havoc. The Union losses are ssid to be very heavy." This, we presume, refers to Friday's fight ing. Another dispatch, dated Saturday, says : "There has been no fighting to day. The troops are resting from yesterday's assaults Our fcpiilse was complete in'all parts of the line No discouragement need be entertained of our final, success. We are intrenching ourselves andbuilding rifle-pits. Cavalry have "been sent out toward Canton to ascertain the wherea bouts of Gen. Johnston's forces. Our loss yesterday wr.s not far from 1,000." About 4,500 Tebcl prisoners taken by Gen. Grant at Memphis yesterday ; also, the first boat-load of wounded. ' The facts of the situation at Vieksburg are thus summed up by high authority. Gen. Grant has step by. step driven the Rebels into their interior intrenchmenls, turning the others against them. They, however; have troops to relieve each other a3 often as-may be desired in defending that line tf their work3. But he is con tinuing without serious, if any, molesta tion from Johnston so far to assail suc cessfully, but gradually, in order to take as much care as he should take of the lives of his troops engaged in the desper ate fighting of such a siege. T? Late news seem to indicate tVitt General Lee is making a movement nonh. ward,. and from various reasons it ia ja. ferred that he contemplates ' threatening Ohio with invasion, although as yet thi cannot be definitely determined. Larr-e columns cf the .enemy were traced ta Friday by the lines of dust in the rear of their river front moving in the direction of Kelly's Ford aud Culpepper. xe rebel infantry guard at Bank's und Unitei States fords has been considerably iD. creased 'within the past day cr two, v. hich is construed in some quarters as a ruse to cover the movement of a rail by Stuarfg cavalry via Culpepper and Rappahannock Station. - In Washington ii was believed that Hooker's line was soon to ie at tacked. . It is stated that the sum of . 74o,3.30 has been subscribed to the Na tional loan. . npRIAL LIST - Cambria Cuaty Common Tlta's, Jzt Terxc, 18v3: first rtsr. v s Sauie. td Same vs ?anie Y3 Rager et aJ. v 3 Roberts' exrs. vi Sharps' adinr. vg Skelly. vs Dougherty et &1. V3 Griffith V3 A. J. Rhey et al. va Darlington ct al. vs Crura vs Ilareliberger exrs. ' va Cruin vs Ilanyman & wife BtCOND v esc vs HoUiday et al. vs IIawe3 et al. V3 Lycoming Ins. Co. vs Stutzcaaii, garnishor va lloberts et al. vs E. & C. RR. Co. vs vs V9 Carr & Co. M'Kage Wiiiiams Lloyd & IIRl Alsip ( White, Read et al. Murray M'Guire rcat j Commonwealth "Wilson et al. liurk I Gates Dark Rilestin i Morgan Stewart Padea Marbcrouh Commonwealth i. Noel Slick Samo Rose Baltzer White Common wealth Gaeby M'Gonip;!e E. & C. RR. Ca Jones Dillon Myers for cso Myers Linton Duncaa Evans M'DonaU riper Burns m Cushon Weiier t Ellia Hoffman Buck Krafts Same Fockler et al. Gardner vs Ltib ts Linton et al. vs Poor Dir. Cambria co. vs Sharps' aliur. vs Noon's adiur. s Moore va Wiet vs Tiley vs M'Gonlgle ts MrGonijl ts- Pringle V3 JOUCS Garman V vs vs vs V3 Livergood'a exr rntt v lies! op vs Engltbaugh vs Liveroods xr. vb Shittijr ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that Letterj cf Administration have been granted to tb undersigned by the Register cf Cambria county on the estate of Dr. John M. Jocet, late of Etensbnrg borough, deceased. Al! persons indebted to said estate (for profes sional and mcdictl attendance, ' &c.,) will make immediate payment, and those hfcTirj claims -against the same will present thtm pronerlv authenticated for settlement. GEO. 21. KEED, Adr May 23, 1SC3-61. RWIN STATION FLOURING MILLS. The subscribers are manufacturing cboici qualities .cf Flour, und Viirra.nt every barrel as branded. Orders ililed for any nsniity. cn reasonable terns. Also keep on Lauii, Oats, Corn, and mill feed. . II. F. LUDVriCK CO. Irwin Station, P.R. R. April 23, lb63-3a. gPKCIAL NOTICE '. On and "after JULY 1st, 18C3. the pririlv of converting the present issue cf LGAj TENDER NOTES INTO TUE NATIONALS!! PER CENT. LOAN (commonly called "fiTe Twcnties") .vp.l cea?e. All who wish to invest in the Five-TVt Loan must, therefore, apply before tfce lst JULY next. JAY COOKE, Subscription Agent. No. Ill S. Third Street, Philadelphia. The Government has begun to put in force a new rule, by which effectually to prevent pretended deserters and refu gees from the Rebel army from returning i?outh with information for the enemy which they have acquired while wearing the mask of suffering loyalty, and enjoy ing the freedom of parole. It has been deteraiiued that all who call themselves deserters shall be sent, as soon as they arrive within our lines, to Philadelphia, where the oath of allegiance will be ad ministered to them, and an . additional oath by which they bind themselves not to go further South than Philadelphia, under thepenalty of being treated as tpies. Forty were sent yesterday to Philadelphia and thirty more go to-morrow. t,Rev. M. D. Conway writes from London to the Commonwealth thut the English people honestly mean to hold their Government to. its neutrality, and thev are watchinsr their rulers with sleep less eyes. Meetings are already an&ngeck whoso motto is, "No war with America which will plainly inform the government that the people will not submit to taxation for any war into which they may be borne by tho rascality of pro-ilavory men in England. npo LUMBERMEN I JL Wanted, at C. ALBRIGHT k CO.'S Uni ted State3 Bukerr, Nos. 5, 7 nd 9 Dock St., Philadelphia, Two Million feet SPHrCE,. LINN, POPLAR or BEECH LUMBER, at One Million feet SPRUCE, LINN, POl'LAE or BEECH BOARDS, ten inches wiJi one inch thick. Alto, Two Million LIGH. BOX STRAPS, five feet fix inches long;, ved ready for use. Persons proposing tortb above or any part cf it will state price on cars, aud their railroad station, or in raft' Dock Sreet Wharf. Address C. ALBRIGRT & CO.'S U. S. Bakerv, 5, 7 and 9 Dock St.. anl5,l8G3J " PlilLADELPH IA- CHILDS'&'CO. ! . . -tATTJff WHOLESALE SROE WAUhiiUW". No. 133 Wood Street, ' nttslurc, Pi. Have received an immense stock of Boot and Shoes suitable . for Spring and Suniro sales, comprising a full assortment of -up and Fancy Goods, carefully selected with par ticular reference to the wants of the Wester Trade, cud due regard to durability andsisw manufactured to order and warranted. . Our entire stock having been PurctJc and contracted for direct from the "eW,l!;f" land manufacturers entirely for cash, durrs last Fall and Winter, before the ? advance prices on stock and we arc c to ofler Superior Inducements to cau prompt time buyers, aud are prepared ly ' goods at less than New York or rhiWP1" prices. ' ' We invite the attention cf Merchants ing this city to examiue onr large des: Lie stock bt-fore purchasing tlsetrhere- Erju Particular persona attention giren ORDERS. n April. Otf. n. CniLDS EBENSBURG FOUNDRY. J The withdrawal of the foreman KnAtr.V..nir frrmi ih 1'hpnsburff F0Un0. rem counts Pei pert out Ebeniburg, Jan. 16, IS?:. .n id lers it absolutely necessary m" , shall be settled tip wjtnoui sons desirous of snving difceu m; t.y. aps coats, naa tictmr ca.i BUU "V ii. . further notice. t.. uu-. -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers