r v "5 ; 1 .1 JClxo -A ll o&'2a 1X1.1 axi- S?.--? -.s't V rye ltVJ V-V- WHEN lt'lOHT, TO EE KEPT R I O II T, WIIKS WHO SO, TO P.E P 1 T I(!1!T, LIBERTY AXD UNION ONE AND INSEP ARABLE NOW AND FOREVER. THURSDAY": :MAY 1C. Thanks. "We return our thanks to Hon. L. W. Hall, of the Senate, and Hon. A. C. MulIin,ot the House, for Pub. Docs. To Tlie farmers. We publish on our outside this week an article from the New York Tribune, enti tled "Plant Corn," to which wc would direct the particular attention of our Cam bria county farmers. A large demand for breadstuff will exist this season, both at home and abroad, and farmers may rely on good prices. Every cultivator of the soil should therefore produce as much as possible the more the better. Farmers can just now serve the country better by attending to this than by going to war. A Vigorous l)'ar. The cry comes tip from all parts of the country, "let us have a vigorous war, let not the Government stop until treason and rebellion are put down." All accounts from the South agree in the statement that the Union men in the rebellious States are just as anxious to see the rebels put down, as are we of the North. They feel the iron hand of the traitorous, thieving, swindling scoundrels, who have usurped the rule, and hold them in subjection by the force of military pow er, and demand the protection which the National Government owes all its citizens. Let the war, therefore, be vigorously pros ecuted, not only that the country may be rid of traitors, but that the Union men of the South may be protected and released from the thraldom of the usurping oligar chy. The Pcnusytvaula Ilailroad. The Philadelphia Press remarks that it is gratifying to know that during the ex citing scenes of the past two weeks, the groat highway of Pennsylvania maintains its deserved reputation, for speed and safety. Although its enormous business has been greatly increased by the trans portation of troops and munitions of war, its through connections have been unin terrupted. It allords this day the best and most expeditious route for trade and travel that can be fouud between the East and West. Compare this with the condi tion of the Baltimore ami Ohio Hailroad, so completely prostrated by the miserable policy of the States through which it passess, and by the mob law of Baltimore. Where would the United States be to day without Pennsylvania's great avenue of trade? While in times of peace the blessiugs of commerce are wafted over it throughout the length and breadth of this broad land, in time of war it hurls an av alanche of freemen upon the rebellious enemies of the llepublic. CJciicral fecolt. The position of General Scott before the world, says a cotemporary, is truly noble and commanding, and reflects the highest honor upon his life and character. Devoted to his country in the vigor of his manhood, old age finds Lim true to the flag under which, rfi years agone, he lid our armies to battle and to victory, aud planning, with a skill and judgment unu sual for one of his years, the suppression of a rebellion,, which, for meanness and atrocity, is without, parallel in the history of nations. While other and vuuitirer of fleers have resigned and left the service of their country, and in some instances turned the sword that should have been drawn in defence against the Government, he stands as firm as the Druid reeks, swayed by a noble patriotism and a confi ding faith that all will work for the good of the Union aud the advancement of lib erty tu the end. llimscil" a Southerner by birth, he is a Uuion man in heart and liie, and in the earnestness with which he de feuds the honor of our insulted fiag. God grant that his life may be spared to carry the country through its present difficulties to a glorious issue ! Posterity will hold the name ond patriotism e-f Gen. WinGeld icett in everlating r;?;ijciiibruiit-c IVaii iml See. Seldom, in any age or country, has an Administration been so hardly circum stanced as that of Pres. Lincoln. Certainly never since the Revolutionary Congress, has cur Government been-so hindered, hampered and almost helpless, as on the 4th of March, 3 SGI. On first coming in to power, or rather into weakness, it found a heavy debt, a plundered treasury, a drooping credit, and in every hole of every department treason brooding over corrup tion, and hatching the ruin of the nation. Not only must all pernicious matter be ex pelled from the administrative body of perhaps a hundred thousand limbs not only was order to be drawn from 'chaoa worse confounded" but the Government had to make a new creation a something out of almost nothing a living world from the dormant element of things. Men, money, munitions, ships, stores, equip ments, mw.ns of transportation, routes, strategic points, were all to be tx tempo rized. In brief, and almost literally, the men, means and defences of a vast army in complete array were to spring at once and full-grown from the ground. Not only so. The policy best to be pursued was doubtful with the wisest, and daily shifted with the change of circum stances, and the progress of events. At the North many were averse to hasty or ultra action, while mo.t were eager to strike a sudden indiscriminate, crushing blow; and while it was difficult to tell at once how much sympathy the north might have with the south, orhow strongly it drifted to the infliction of just aud general punishment, it was impossible to guess how weak or strong was loyalty at the South, and how much or how little of her soil could be retained in the Union. It seemed not well to crush the innocent with the guilty not well to exasperate the loy al into traitors not well to drive all to combined, consolidated rebellion. Mean while the Government knew not what power it could command, and had it not iu readiness if known. It was also unin formed on the all-important point as to what would be the feelings and course of England and France towards the Union end the new Confederacy, they being like ly to shape themselves by the aspect and nature of the struggle, and by the princi ples avowed and the action taken by tho contending parties. Thus, beside the law of necessity, there were many good reasons for delay, deliberation and diplomatic man agement. Meantime, corruption and treason we're mostly weeded from the Executive depart ments, confusion was marshaled into sys tem, credit restored, the treasury replen ished, and many vigorous preparations made, while the governmental aulcnupc were carefully exploriug the hearts of our own people and also the pulse of foreign nations. Since the "masterly inactivity" at Fort Sumter allured the traitors to overt guilt, clear even to the blindest, all know how much has been done, in how .short a time, and with means how unready, scattered and remote. All know how at the call of the 1 'resident, northern money flowed like water, aud northern men surged to the war in masses, with the tide still rising a?-.d roaring behind them. On the whole, then, we judge that the seemiug delays, temporizings, soft words and quasi nego tiations of the Cabinet, were mostly to gain time for gathering in from ail sides the force for a simultaneous blow by sea and laud a two edged, general, over whelming Llosv. When, under the sleep less, and. in a .military sense, all-seeing eye of Winfield Scott, his iines shall have all met in their appointed centres, his plan will ha found by its issue to have been harmonious and infallible, like that of a faultless watch or steam engine. Noi:le Stand oi- Gr.x ILujney. Gen. Harney has addressed a letter to Col. O' Fallon, of St. Louis, declaring ho will never serve under any other banner than the one he has followed for forty years ; that he will continue in the service of the government which has bestowed its honors upon him, and so long as lie has breath he will be its faithful and loyal soldu-r. He says that secession will lead to anarchr, and that the secessionists design to estab lish a mill t ury dictatorship, and have made war upon the government arid dishonored its fiag, and that secession will be cutter ruin to the disuninnist-. He implores his fellow citizens of Missouri not to he s?ctuced and becoma the instruments of the mad ambition of designing men. Al though the owner of property in and a resident of that. State he leeis bound to stand by the Union, an 1 remaining in its service will devote his efforts to the main tenance of the Inderal government and the perpetuation of its blessings to poster ity. tr-U Unless some direct attack or offen sive movement is made by the opposing force, the country need not expect to hear of offensive movements on the part of the Federal troops by land within a fortuight or twenty days. The impatience of the troops here is natural, the impatience of those at home equally so; but the little fact which steps in to check great move ments ou the part of the Government is, that troops are not yet fully equipped, properly armed, or in any respect just as they should be. TelegrrnpZiXc InielXIgeuce. SOLDIERS POISONED AT THE RELAY HOUSE. It seems that the attempt to poison the troops stationed at (he Belay House was much more wide spread and serious than was at first suspected. Strychnine was in troduced into the camp by veuders of cakes apples and goodies in vast quantites. (Jen. Butler alludes to the subject iu special orders, aud says : "Are our few insane enemies among the loyal men of Maiyland prepared to wage war upon us in this manner? Do they know the terrible lesson of warfare they are teaching us '? Can it be that they realize the fact thai we can put an agent, with a sword, in every household, armed with this terrible weapon :" BALTIMORE SUCCUMBED. Five stcaiu trauspci-ts from lrr'ville j lauded about 2000 troops at Locust Point yesterday afternoon, at which place they took the cars for the Ilelay House. They comprised the First Pennsylvania Artil lery regiment, under Col. Patterson, and the Texas llegulars and Sherman's battery. Locust Toint is on the south side of the harbor, jn that portion of the city known as Federal Hill, about a mile above Fort 31' Henry. The presence of the troops was viewed with satisfaction by the resi dents of the viciuity, and there wore no indications of hostility. VIRGINIANS TAKING THE FIELD FOR THE UNION. Wheeling, Maj-, i), 1SG1. Oue com pany was sworn into the United States service to-day ; some others will be to morrow. To-day was strictly observed as a fast da' here." Patriotic sermons were deliv ered in nine out of twelve churches. The Methodist Church pulpit was decorated with the Stars and Stripes. The llev. Mr. Smith delivered aa address worthy of Eeecher. lie said he would hold no fellowship with traitors. If there was a secessionist iu his congregation, he wanted him to leave. Other ministers prayed" that the rebels might be subdued, or wiped out from the face of the earth. SURRENDER OF MISSOURI MILITIA TO U. S. TROOPS. St. Louis, May 10. Gen. Frost's brigade of Missouri militia encamped at Camp Johnson, on the west ern outskirts of the city, surrendered uu con lit tonally this afternoon, on the de mand of Capt. Lyon, Commander cf the United States forces" in this ei:y. Captain Lyon marched on Camp Jack son with some thousand volunteers, sur rounded it and planted eight field pieces on the adjoining heights. There were only about 800 men in the camp. A "large number bciugin the city on leave of absence. These "troops laid down their arms aud were escorted to the city as prisoners of war. A relate on parole was tendered to the officers and troops, providing they would take oath not to take up arms again agaiust the United States government, which they declined doing, on the ground that it im plied that they had already taken up arms against the government, which they dis claimed. May 11. Capt. Lyon with four thous and troops surrounded Camp Jackson, took twelve hundred rebels prisoners with arms, camp equipage, tie. The cannon stolen at Baton lloage were recovered. The prisoners were offered release on par ole, but refused. Some of them hurrahed for Jeff. Davis as they were inarched "through the ranks to arsenal. The populace grossly outraged the Uni ted States troops aud iired on them. The fire was returned. Three United States troops were mounded and twenty of the populace. Captain Lyon suppressed the firing. It is understood that Writs of Habeas Corpus will be applied for to release pris oners, but they will be disregarded by Capt. Lyon. St." Louis, May 12. This city has seen another terrible tragedy. Last night, about six o'clock, a large body of Home Guards entered the city from the arsenal where they had been enlisting, and in passing through the streets, they were hi.-scdand hooted at, aud insulted, other wist by the spectators, and finally a bov fired a pistol into the ranks. Part of the rear companies immediately turned and uvea upon the crowd, and the whole col umn was instantly -in confusion, breaking ranks and discharging muskets down their own line and among the people on the sidewalks. Four of the troops and three citizens were instantly killed, and a largo number wounded. Immense crowds of people filled the streets after the occurrence, and intense indignation was expressed against the Guards, but at latest accounts the city was comparatively quiet. THE STEAM GUN CAPTURED. Baltimore, May, 11. This morning a suspicious" looking bos. and three men was observed going out on the Frederick road from Baltimore, aud the fact beinir communicated to General Butler at the Ilelay House, lie dispatched a seoutiug party in pursuit, who overtook the wagon hix miles beyond the Rela' at Ilchester. On examination it was found that the box contained Hick arson's steam gun, which obtained soinc notoriety here during the excitement succeeding the riot of the 10th ult., and was fe-r a few days iu custody of the city authorities. It was being taken to Harper's Ferry when captured. The soldiers, brought the gun and the three men to the Ilelay House. The prisoners one of whom was Dickersnn, tho owner an 1 inventor of the gun, were teut to Annapolis!. Yi'Ituf is Hie Aim oi 18ie Govcrn 111 ? hi I? The southern people, those who succored secession without intending that their succor should be used to give it the force and fury which it now possesses, begin to wonder what the Government means to do? They ask this questjyn as if there really was nothing, for the Government to do, or they ask it as if they had not been guilty of wrongs that should be righted, outrages that deserved punishment, crimes that merited death. What the Govern ment will do, the southern rebels know is well as we do, and among them all there is suflieient knowledge to impress the guilty with the extent of the punishment reserved for them. The Government will certainly proceed to take possession cf its property, making no distinction between a musket iu the hands of a traitor, stolen from its arsenal, or a mint under the con trol of a common alth, seized by its or der, and held by its authority. It will recapture its forts, re-possess its custom houses, re-assert its authority, and enforce respect to its flag and obedience to its laws in every state and territory iu the Union. But this is not all that the Government will do in order to vindicate its reputation. It must do more if it hopes to survive for present good and future greatness. It must punish tha authors of this rebellion, not merely as disturbers of the peace of the country not as usurpers of its law and authority not as violators of its dig nity Dd repose. They are guilty of all -tlic.se bad actions but it is for greater crimes that they must be punished. They must be arrested and tried and condemned and disposed of as traitors. No other punishment will satisfy the people of the loyal States; any other would only be of fering a premium for the piracy, assassina tion and plunder which distinguished this first rebel liou against Liberty. Maryland still in the Union. At a recent meeting of the citizens of Alle gany co., Md., the following resolution was unanimously adopted : Wiir.nEAS, It is rumored that the peaceful relations which have heretofore existed between the citizens of Maryland aud their neighbors of Pennsylvania have been broken up by the unfortunate condi tion of national affairs, and that intercourse is dangerous to Pennsylv.iuiaus, and a multitude of wild and unfounded rumors are, as we are informed, in circulation, calculated to create distrust and unfriendly feelings en the part of our neighbors in Bedford and Somerset counties against the citizens of Cumberland aad Allegany counties. Therefore be ii That the Mayor give notice by handbill and otherwise that Maryland is yet a portion of the United States, and that Ave profess no less loyalty to the Constitution, no less friendship to our neighbors of Pennsylvania than we have heretofore done, and that wc apprehend no danger from them, and assure them they need fear none from us. A Skeleton at the Traitohs' Feast. During the last week a great fair has been held at New Orleans for the benefit of the rebel-volunteers. Of course all are outwardly enthusiastic for tho seces sion cause ; that very different sentiments are cherished iu secret may be inferred from a little incident that occurred on Saturday. Some persons, whilst Mrs. C. M. Hancox was absent from her stand, "Southern Bights," pinned the following note to one oi the ornaments: ''The flowers of your Southern Bights table have all withered, and you will have to sprinkle them with Yankee blood be fore they will bloom again." The Xew Orleans papers are furious over this event, and apparently alarmed lest it should prove the out cropping of some formidable conspiracy. A gentleman who recently returned from the South, where he had spent some years, says the great body of the seces sionists feel perfectly sure of taking Wash ington. -They expect to bring 400,000 men into the field by midsummer, when they calculate that the heat will be far more oppressive to the Northern troops than to theirs, and that then if not sooner, they expect to achieve their great triumph. They calculate on powerful aid from 31 a ryland at the critical moment, and meau tc make sure work of it. We print these calculations to warn our people of the desperate nature of the strug gle before us. We cannot make too great preparations for it, nor be ready for great er sacri6ces than will be imperatively re quired. JY. Y. Tr-'bune. Heoimext of Free Coloued 3Ien Governor Moove, we have heard, has au thorized the organization of a regiment of free colored men. Yre have alwa3's relied upon the fidelity of the free colored men who were born in New Orleans the de scendants of those who fought upon the plains cf Chalmctte. And we expect that when the regiment is fully organized, and if the mean, false, dastardly Black Bepub licaim of the North endeavor to make a hostile approach to New Orleans, our free colored regiment will help to teach them, by a bloody lesson, too, that they know their true from their false friends. We heard it said that Felix LabatuLEsq., an old, esteemed and wealthy citizen, would Le requested to become Colonel of the regiment. -Xew Orleans Delia, J pril CO. r- Judge Campbell of tho U. S. Su preme Court, who resides in Alabama, has sent hi hisrer-ignation. He is a Unionist but feels bound to adhere to the fortunes of his State. Sews Stems. It is reported that John Morrisscy, the pugilist, i dead. Major Anderson has been promoted to a Colonelcy iu the U. S. army. The mammoth steamship, Great East ern, arrived at New York on Saturday. The regular passenger travel is now open from'llarriaburg to Baltimore over the Northern Central Bailroad. Major (now Colonel) Anderson passed over the Pennsylvania Bailroad westward on Tuesday. lie was en route for Louis ville, Ky. The question is often asked, what is a "stand of arms V Properly speaking, it is a complete set of arms for one soldier, which would include the bayonet, musket, aud its appurtenances. Twions, after sacrificing hi3 honor and his conscience, has been contemptuously thrown aside with a commission of Briga dier. General, which Davis knew he could notaceept. He has sunk too low forscorn. His degradation can excite no feeling but pity. Lieut. Maury's Treason. An ex amination of the records at the Observatory discloses the fact that Lieut. M-iury has for several months past impressed tip on the minds of scientific bodies abroad that the Government would not last three weeks coin. after the inauguration of Mr. Liu- Every man who offers his services to his country in the present crisis, and is mustered into the service, will be entitled to Land Warrants, in addition to Ids reg ular pay, even it the war is closed in thir ty da vs. Privates will receive 1G0 acres each ; ofSccrs larger tracts, in proportion to the rank the' hold. Will Make Bone Buttons of Them. One of the Massachusetts volunteers when in Philadelphia, was asked what he thought of the threat of the Cotton States to plant the Confederate flag upon Fanu eil Hall. He replied, "Let them come and try it we'll send them back to their friends in the share"of bone buttons." We are happy to state that John A. Washington, who shaved our patriotic la dies so aboaiinably in the sale of the bones of the Great Washington, is an oScer in the traitors' army. If they ever catch a man in the patriot army stealing the gruel of the wounded, or picking tsents off the eyes cf the dead, he will lnatth John A. Washington. The following is the way .hcy raise volunteers in Atlanta, Georgia : A 3'oung man stood in the hotel with a book to take the names of those who had nt yet join ed themselves to a military company, and, as the niorningjpapers proposed, that any person who refused to enlist should be driven from the city, he had no difficulty in filling his list. To arm, equip, and provide a well ap pointed force of one hundred thousand, includingcamp equipage, artiller-, horses, munitions, xc, and twomonths' provisions, will cost twenty-five millions of dollars ; and this for five hundred thousand men is one hundred and twenty-five, millions. For six months' service, including trans portation, this sum must be doubled. Secession. TheTiiirty Years' Con spiracy. B very American citizen should be familiar with those words of Bhett, of South Carolina : "The secession of South Carolina is not an event of a day. It is nothing produ ced by Mr. Lincoln's election, or by the non execution of the fugitive slave law. It. has been a matter which has been gath ering head for thirty years." A Company of Monks. The Bcv.B. Wienier, Abbot of the Monastery of St. Vincent, Westmoreland county, has or ganized a company of eighty men, made up principally from among the members of his confraternity. His company has not yet been accepted, but he expects to get it into service ere long in which event, it will no doubt le shown that men can be good christians and good soldiers at oue and the same time. Vhronkle. Masonic Secession At a convoca tion of the Chapter of Boyal Arch Ma sons. 01 the btate of Georgia, which closed its session in Augusta on the 2Gth ult., the following resolution was unanimously adop ted : liemhe.tl, That the connection hereto fore existing between the Grand Chapter of Boyal Arch Masons of the State of Georgia and the General Grand Chaptci of the late United States of America be and the same is hereby dissolved. Tennessee. The people, by a majori ty of 70,000, voted against a convention and yet the Legislature, like that of Maryland, would vote the State out of the Union, and have passed an ordinance to that effect. Hon. T. A. B. Nelson and Andrew Johnson say they will fight against it under the Stars and Stripes, and spill their last drop of- blood for the Union. The leaders of the Union party in Bast Tennessee say that if the State secedes, the eastern part will rebel, secede from the State and stick to the Union. A Dare-Devil Beoiment. Colonel Wilson's hard-fisted regiment in New York city is nearly full. Thirty men of muscie ouerca tnemselves in a body on lues Jay. "(Had to see you gentlemen," said the Colonel, "but if you enlist with me, I as sure you that half of you will be in your graves in less than three months !" Pleas, ed with the cheering prospects held out by their commander, the irrepressible thirty clapped their h inds, gave the Colonel three cheers, aud immediately enrolled their names. TnE Mississippi. Ti0 m: . will be kept open to an untaxed comaer and those attempting to obstruct it 0 ' collect duties from our citizens wilM0 summarily and fearfullypuriisne( $ Orleans will find the mouth of tip Ci river filled with teeth in the kC J armed vessels ; and if her rulers persist their desperate game of collecting rexen not theirs, or of retaining the property treasure of the Government and the t pie, they will be speedily brought to senses. Capt. M Connell, U. S. A., appointed Becruiting Agent at Baltimore, Las m a report to the War Department, ancoJ cing f00 recruits for the regular service" H EVP CVERT1 S EH ENTsT A G RIC ULT URAL. Agricultural Society are requested to meet 7 the oRicc of I. II. llobert.., Esq., EuZt; at I o'clock, P. M., on Saturday, lt of l 13y order of the President ' DAVID J. JONES, Sec'r May 1C, 1SG1, St. ' -v' -TTOTICE " " r Notice is hereby given that the f(),low :ng property, mui.tly, one T,y I!ore'0." Gray Mare, one windmill, one Plom-h'. on Harrow and one Cow, is left with John ton, Clearfield tp., Cambria county '& Q persons are cautioned against purchasing y. same, as they belong to rue. Mav V, 1SG1. v. ..j V.VUI rjpilE UNION rOHEVKK!! T. II. TUDOR & HUGH JONES. ITftvinjr formed a iartncr;l.:j iu the GRO CEUY business, would rejeetf,i3:y attention of the people of Kbeni-burg oE(j cinity to their lare .stock, which has b(.fa selected iu the Eastern market with prtut cure. Come and examine fr yourselves! They cannot fail topleate. Ourstuck consisu iu part of the following articles, viz : White and Urown Su- Chewing nnd Sicck' gars, Tobacco, X. O. Molassses, Cigars, fnulT, Syrups. Candles, Suup. Kio Cutfee, Clothes, .Mark it ar.d Younjr Hyson. Imperial Fancy linnets, and lilack Teas, Wasl. beards, Iiroir.! Spices of all kinds. Buckets, Measures ' L"utter. i?up:ar and Va- Kealers, CLum;, ter Crackers, Ketr?, Dried Apples, Peaches, Hair and Wire Scives i iranges and Lemons, Scrub, Shoe and Iha Figs, Raisins, tiup Urihes. Prune.1, Citrons, Rope, Bed cords. Nuts of all kinds. Lines. Pope lUltiri, Ext. Ley and Coffee, Twine. Tye Yarn, Bowls, Fawcits. Butter Prints and La- Window Glas?, dies, Putty, Arnold's Inks from C to An assortment of E3- 7"cents per bottle, stnee? and I'mg?, Shoe-hndiugs, Pegs, Sliovtls,Sjiadi. Hef, Nails, Thread, Garden 4 Hay Iuku, Sole Leather, Scythes and Miathts, Harvest Tools, Buck Saws and Nails, Hay Forks, Provisions, FLOUR, CORN and OAT MEAL. CHEESE. RICE, BACON. MACKEREL. HERRING, CODFISH, And all kinds of Liquors. Brandy, Gin, ninet, Old Rye and Common Whiskey, ic, Ac. The above articles will be soli tkea for Cash or Country Produce, at Cuih price. Ebensburg, May ISCl.tf 7VTOTICE. 1 1 H.-'.vinr associated with Hugh Jores in the Grocery business, 1 hereby give notice iu all those having standing accounts i!lin:r. to come forwaid and settle the shop. Fte'ir thankful to the citizens of Ehcnsburg vi cinity for their former patronnge, I would re spectfully solicit a continuance of the tame, under the firm of Tudor and Jones. R. 11. Tl'POR. Ehensbnrg, May' 9, 1PG1. KG LSTKR'S NOTICE. .TV) Notice is iierebv iriven th:t the follow ing Accounts have been passed and E'fJ :a tli Kcn-istcr's (Mlice r,f l':inihrin countv, 8eJ will be presented for confirmation to the rfit Orphan's Court of said county, to be held at Ebensburg, on the first Monday of JunecfU To wit: The final account of Peter Lcvrrp-ofd (It hU Executor), Guardian of Marrit, Fannie aud Cora Levergood. The second and final account cf IkcrjAl lenbaugh, Guardian of David MTruw. The account of Emanuel Dishart, Esecuter of Jacob Zorn, deceased. The first account of John Owen?, Adcis:-" traor of William Owens, deceased. The first account of John P. Lint.m. E--q. Administrator of John S. Rose, decea?ed. The partial account of James J. Kflvlor, M ministrator of Jacob Kaylor. deceased. The account of John Martin, Ad:i"itrat?r of John D. Jones, deceased. The partial account of Peter Strittciat. one of the Exe cutors of Ignatius Koontz. ttf ccascd. The account ot George C. K. Zafcm, Ato'"" istrator of llarkins Ott, deceased. The account of Joseph Conrad, Administra tor of Marv Conrad, deceased. The account of William Weak!und.Eie--of John Weakland, deceased. , The account of I). II. Roberts, Executor David Harris, deceased. r The account of George C. K. Znm. , inittce of the Estate of Margaret C:ssa..Ti lunatic. E. F. LYTLE, F.fg"- Register's Office, May 4. lStU. W7V Pnvs the entire cost fur Tuition wi popular and successful Commercial the couutrr. Upwards of Twelve 11 ,t4tei yonnd men from twenty-mum dificren . have been educated for business here the past three years, some of w hom emploved as Book Keepers at salaries 01 $2000,00 per Anpnni, immediately upon graduating, v. leKJ kuew nothing of accounts vLeu tncj the College. ' a itudecu Ministers' sons half rnte- " enter at any time, and review please, without extra charge .n'& P For Catalogues, Specimens oi 1 1'- . !(rr and View of the College, enclose stamps to . . rr T JENKINS & SMITH, r.trsb'-'. March 28-lv. 4 y O A 1 1 ir o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers