LOF- - ' -.. -r-- jJS-j- KItlSIT OR WROXS. WP.KN BIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WHBX WBOKG, TO EE PUT RIGHT. TnURSDAY::::::::::::::::::::::AUGUST S. People's County dominations. A88EMBLY: A. KOrELIN, of Johnstown. sheriff: JAMES D. HAMILTON, of Wilmorc. treasurer: CHARLES B. ELLIS, of Johnstown. AS30CI4TE JCDOE3: ISAAC EVANS, of Ebensburg, JAMES PURSE, of Johnstown-' COMMISSIONER : JAMES CONRAD, cf Washington tp. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR : REE3 S. LLOYD, of Cambria tp. auditor: n. J. ROBERTS, of Johnstown. Our Ticket. With feelings of exultation and pride we nail to our mast-head this week the ticket placed in nomination by the People's County Convention on Monday last. It was fairly chosen, and the men constituting it arc good, loyal men men of admitted talent and intelligence men altogether worthy to be the representatives of a great party. The Convention itself was one of the most respectable and orderly bodies that Las assembled here for many a day, and the precision and dispatch with which they performed their duties challenged the admiration of all. We say nothing but what the truth will bear us out in as serting, when we affirm that everybody is satisfied with the ticket excepting, per haps, our friends of the other side, the Loco-Foeos. All that is necessary is for the People to take hold of the matter in good earnest, and victory will as surely perch on our banners in the present cam paign as it did -last autumn. The above ticket must aud shall be TRIUMPHANTLY elected. Tlie Degree of Treason. From the ITarrisburg Telegraph. Treason, like all other crimes, has its degrees and grades. It has its open ac tors, its accessories before and after the fact of its perpetration, and its accompli ces, who arc ever ready to perform the meaner details of its work, such as assail ing its victims with slander, detraction and moral injury, before the life-blood is let from his veins by the hand that urges the cold steel to that victim heart. Ncr is it those who hold the dagger to the throats of men, that do the most mischief. Brava men can encounter and contend with such as these. Strong men, in the faith of a holy cause, can struggle with and conquer the enemy who meets them in onen fair ficrbt but the secret foe, whose path through society is marked by the filthy slime of his nature, aud who crawls and strikes and prays and impre cates his Cod and his country with the pame hand and the same breath, is the foe of all others who is most to be dreaded. With these men the glorious cause of the American Union is now surrounded. They swarm in high and low placc3 live in ease while others arc battling in sweat and gore for their country and are nev er so well satisfied as when disaster over takes the march of our army, or defeat arrests its progres3. They are the blood hounds of politics, who have hunted down to social ruiu and political death many an honest man iu Pennsylvania, simply be cause he stood in their path to plunder, aud refused to endorse their frauds and falsehoods. In this hour they are neither neutral or loyal frank or fearless in any position they assume or deed they perpe trate. All they do is djne in secret, by insinuation 'and -falsehood. They hate the genius of our government because it is calculated to detect crime and powerful to punish criminals. They oppose the Vpirit of the Constitution which endorses the right of majorities to rule, illustrating this -opposition by their refusal to . recog nize any administration of this govern 'ment except that which dispenses its pat ronage to the creatures of their political creed and complexion. - .This is the degree of treason that is utihur the inischitf to the American Uniou. '. It, i not those who are arrayed in arms j jtLkii'ht the government, who are doing that government the raobt damage. These, in turn, can and will be conquered, but before wo dure hope to crush out rebellion in the south, we must first arrest and an nihilate its sympathisers in the north It is from this sympathy, daily contribu ted iu the manner and mode which the C'icumstance3, .surrounding the secret traitor afford, that the rebellion is invigo rated and encouraged- Humble and hu miliate the men in our midst who are equally guilty with those in the rebel states, and we give the world assurance that we are in concert with those in arms against the government. Arrest the men in tho loyal states who are constantly avowing their treason do this promptly sternly and fearlessly, and thcie will be no mistaking, on the part of the open traitors, the resolve of the federal au thority to maintain its power and pres tige, or go down with the Union to utter ruin People's County Convention. The People's County Convention met at the Court House, in Ebensburg, on Monday, 5th August, inst., and was called to order by appointing Ephraim Crum, of Wilmore, Chairman. William M. Jones, of Carrolltown, and W. J. Nugent, of Susquehanna, were chosen Secretaries. By general consent, the Convention sat with open doors. On motion, the following gentlemen were constituted a Committee on Creden tials, viz : E. T. Nutter, Thomas Davis, Henry Myers, John H. Evans and A. C. Noble. The Committee soon after made a re port, returning the following named gen tlemen as delegates, who were thereupon admitted to seats in the Convention, viz : .Allegheny, Enos C. M'MulIin, Peter MCoy. Cambria, Win. Tibbott., Thos. V. Williams. Clearfield, S. Wharton, Carroll, Gordon St. Clair, Christian Fulmer. Currolltown, Win. M. Joues, Geo. It. Lewis. Chest, John Elder. Chest Springs, M.D. Wagner, T. S. Robinson. Croyle. Joseph W. Moyer, James D. Cooper, Ebeusburg, Kast Ward. D J. Jones, J. M. Jones. " . West Ward,. J. 1'. Jones,J. U.Evans. Jackson, Thomas Davis, William Byers. Loretto. Henry Myers, William Koontz, Munster, Peter Kaylor, Jacob Glass. Gallitzin, E. T. Nutter, A. B Seott. Kusquehanna, W.J. Nugent, Wm.Derkstresser. Summerliill, J. L. Hess, Oliver Crum. Washington. George Tiley, Thos. J. Farrish. Wilmore, Ephraim Crum, A. C. Noble. An organization being thus effected, on motion the Convention proceeded to de clare its choice for a candidate for Assem bly. Whereupon, the following named gen tlemen were put in nomination : Evan Roberts, A. Kopelin. On motion the nominations were closed ; when the following ballotings were had : 1st ballot. Roberts, 16 Kopelin, 18 Abraham Kopelin having a majority of all the votes cast, was, on motion, declared the unanimous choice of the Convention. The Convention then proceeded to select a candidate for Sheriff; when, on motion of John P. Jones, James D. Hamilton was declared the choice of the Convention by acclamation. On motion the Convention proceeded to make nominrfioni i'or the office of Treasu rer. The following gentlemen were nom inated : Charles C. Ellis, Evan E. Evans, John II. Fisher, Edward Roberts, A. B. Priugle. On motion the nominations were closed; and the . following ballotings were then had : 1st bal 0 5 2 10 2d bal. 15 1 5 12 1 3d bal. 18 Withd-n. 6 11 Withd'n. Mr. Ellis, Fisher, Evnns, Roberts, l'riiigle, Charles B. Ellis, having a clear major ity on the third ballot, was declared unan imously nominated. On motion the Convention proceeded to make nominations for Associate Judjr es. The following gentlemcu were placed in nomination: Isaac Evans, John Williams, William Tibbott, Evan Morgan, Moses Canan, James Purse. On motion the nominations were closed; and the following balloting was then had : 1st ballot. 23 5 4 5 13 18 Evans, Williams, Tibbott, Morgan, Canan. Purse, Isaac Evans and James Purse bavins received a majority of the votes cast, were, on motion, declared the unanimous choice of the Convention. On motion the Convention proceeded to select a candidate for Commissioner ; when the following gentlemen were placed in nomination : J W, Myers. Evau E. Evans, Junt s Coumd, Evan II. Morgan, Joha Eider, Eaos C. M'MulIin. On motion the norui nations were closed ; and the followiue: ballotings were had ! lot bal. Myers, J 2d bal. M 12 0 Sd bal. 4 '9 Conrud, 8 Elder, - it Evans, 2 Sfurgnn, 3 .11 Withdratctu M'MulIin, 6 7 " James Conrad having a majority of the votes cast on the third ballot, was, on mo tion, declared .the unanimous choice of the Convention. On motion the Convention proceeded to make nominations for the office of Poor House Director. The following gentle men were nominated : Henry Myers, . Rees S. Lloyd, William Davis, John Evans, (Smith,) William Berkstresser. . On motion the nominations were closed ; wheu the following ballotings were had : 1 tt bal. 2d bal. 3d bal Mvers. 15 14 13 Davis, 6 Lloyd, 6 Evans, 4 Berkstresser, 3 6 2 11 9 Withdrawn. Rees S. Lloyd, having received a ma jority of all the votes cast on the third ballot, was, on motion, declared the unan imous choice of the Convention. On motion the Convention proceeded to select a candidate for County Auditor; when the following gentlemen were placed in nomination : D. J. Morrell, John II. Evans, Howard J. Roberts. On motion the nominations were closed; and the following ballot was had : 1st ballot. 10 5 19 Morrell, Evans, Roberts, Howard J. Roberts having a majority of the votes cast, was, on motion, declared unanimously nominated. Hon. George Taylor, of Huntingdon, was declared the choice of the Convention for the office of President Judge of this Judicial District by acclamation ; and Evan Roberts, E. T. Nutter aud John Thompson, Jr., appointed conferees. On motion, a Committee on Resolutions, consisting of five persons, was appointed. The chair announced the following gentle men as constituting said Committee, viz : Dr. George R. Lewis, Dr. John M. Jones, John II. Evans, M. D. Wagner, D. J. Jones. The Committee having retired, the Con vention proceeded to select a County Com mittee for the ensuing year. The Committee is as follows: M. S. Harr, Ebensburg, Chairman, Alleghany, Peter M'Coy. Blackliek, John Q. Adams. Cambria, Thomas W. Williams. Carroll, Gordon St. Clair. Carrolltown, George R. Lewis. Chest, Johu Elder. Chest Springs, M. D. Wagner. Clearfield, Dennis Donahoe. Conemaugh, John Cushon. " borough, John Woods. Croyle, James R. Cooper. Ebensburg, East Ward, WillLim D. Davis. " West Ward, M. S. Harr. Gallitzin, Nathoa Sanders. Jackson, Paul Cobaugh. Jcuii&town, 1st Ward, C. T. Frazer. " 2d " R. R Edwards. " 3d " George S. King. " 4th " William Orr. " 5lh " John Parks. Loretto, Wiliiari J. Koontz. Millvillc, Lew is R. Jones. Munster, Peter Kaylor. Richland, Lewis Fisher. Summcrhill, Oliver Crum. Susquehanna, William J. Nugent. Taylor, James Rare. Washington, George Tiley. White, Thomas Ilollen. Wilmore, William R. Hughes, Yoder, John Z. Jones. The Committee on Resolutions having returned, their chairman reported the fol lowing resolutions, which, being read, were, on motion, unanimously adopted: Whertas, a formidable rebellion now exists in some portions ot'our favored country, having for its avowed purpose the dismembering of the noblest government ever conceived by human genius, to the great detriment of the happiness and prosperity of millions of our fellow-citizens, therefore, Resolved, That whilst we deprecate the ne cessity of resorting to arms ag.tint people of any section of our common country, we firmly adhere to the sentiment that "the Union must and shall be preserved ;" and to accomplish this end, we pledge all honorable means of support to theNatioual Administration in their efforts to suppress Treason and Traitors. Resolved, That the present war is not waged for the subjugation of the Southern States, to hold them as conquered provinces, but for the maintenance of our rights and the perpetua tion of the institutions handed down to us by the framers of our government; and to re establish, where made null and void, the Con stitution and laws of our country. Resolved, That in Abraham Lincoln, the Chief Magistrate of the nation, we have a man who has shown himself to be eminently qual ified for the responsible position he now holds. He has displayed hruir.es3 and pru dence in all his. actions, and is guided by no other motive than the welfare and best inter est of his country. The People have abiding confidence in him. Resolved, That this Convention takes pleas ure iu presenting to their constituents the ticket this day formed. Tiie nominees are well qualified for the duties of the several offices to which they have been named, aud should receive the hearty support of the Peo ple of Cambria county. On motion, the proceedings of the Con vention were ordered to be published in T7ie AUcgltanian and the CaniLvtaTrilune. No other business being before the body, tho Convention adjourned sine die. EPHRAIM CRUM, iVes'. Wm. M.' Jones, )'- S -W:J. Xugest, M'Clellan and tiie Army. In speaking of the reorganization of the army, the New York World says that Gen. M'ClsKan is busily engaged, work ing with an energy and decision that give promise of great achievements when the time for action comes. He strikes un sparingly at every abuse ; enforces military regulations with a rigor unknown before; is fast bringing every man, whether soldier or officer, strictly up to the mark of duty; and is infusing into every department of the service a new animus, a new morale we might almost say a new character. Our troops thus far have hardly deserved the name of an army. They have been simply a heterogeneous collection of raw volun teers, gallant in spirit individually, but largely retaining the independent habits of civil life. They have acquired a cer tain proficiency in company drill, but have not acquired that sternness of general dis cipline which alone, can give constancy and compactness, and make an army that can be effectively handled by. a single commander. Every fight thus far inclu ding even that which is called the great battle has been only made up of mere regimental or company encounters. There has been no maneuvering on a large scale. But the operations that are now intended will iuvohe great combinations of move ment; and the arniy, to be equal to them, must be a thoroughly well-knit body, ca pable of receiving and executing the im pulse of a single will. The public will observe with the deepest interest this preliminary perfecting of the great means whereby the great work is to be accom plished. But a peculiar interest gathers about the young geueral lnmself. Probably never iu the history of the country, since the day of Washington, has a greater op portunity been offered to an American to achieve that which would make his name immortal. He has been called u-pon to save the republic at the darkest hour of its history; has been invested with all needful power; has been accorded, in ad vance, the whole-souled confidence and support of the people; and it now remains to be seen whether he will be equal to the mighty mission. It will require military genius of no common order. Does he possess it ? The mere fact that he is only a new-made general that in the regular army he never attained a higher grade than captain of cavalry is no indication of its absence. The course of promotion iu time of peace hardly allowed a further advance for one so young as he was whn he abandoned the army lor civil life. Nor will the fact that he has not risen to his present post by slower gradations be any disadvantage. If he has any real military genius, its action will be all the fresher and more vigorous. It was truly said by Prince Eugene of Savoy himself a groat commander that "the most successful generals have commonly been those who have at once been raised to command, without ever having been employed in the petty calculations and maneuvers which engage the attention of an inferior officer." This young general's military faculties have not been stiffened aud dwarfed by the small wearisome routine that necessa rily belongs to a subordinate military po sition in a time of peace. He was long enough in such a position to make himself master of the military science, so far as it can be taught by books. His elaborate report upon the operations in the Crimea sufficiently attests that. The practical views of war which he, at that time was euabled to take, have, withal, most admi rably supplemented his previous acquisi tions by stud'. And it is worthy of note that the Secretary of "War who sent him on this advautaeous tour of instruction, was Jefferson Davis himself. We may trust that the very science which Davis was thus instrumental in enriching and perfecting, will, by righteous retribution, be an important agency jn confounding and "overwhelming Davis's wicked treason. Thus accomplished in the military art, yet fresh from the popular institutions of civil life, George B. M'Clellan seem3 to have been peculiarly fitted, in a military sense, for the great task now devolved upon him. His chivalrous instincts, and his stern, Christian virtue, unite in making him a worthy champion of a sacred cause. May the career that has opened so auspiciously be as grandly sustained to the end. The Rebel Loss at Bull Run. A Baltimore letter in The l'idadeljihia Iu qire has the following ne;vs from Rich mond : "I am told, on good authority, that a merchant in this city has' received a let ter from his correspondent in Richmond, which significantly indicates that the peo ple of that city are heartily sick, not only of Secession and its sorrowful fruits, but of the war. It is also asserted if Presi dent Davis and his army do not meet with! better success than they aid at lsull Hun and Manassas, a counter feeling will man ifest itself among the people by no means encouraging to the Rebel President and the cause he has espoused. Tho slaugh ter of the Confederate troops is represen ted as terrible much greater than inti mated by accounts in tho newspapers. "The truth regarding killed aud wound ed is suppressed, so far as there is any possibility of doing so. When the whole story of Manassas is told, if ever, it will prove astounding. Great distress pre vails among the Southern troops. They are not only destitute of comforts, but of the absolute necessities- of subsistence. Clothes, shoes, food, war munitions, and all are lamentably scarce, as is money also." -No war news has transpired this week. "Let Vh Alone." The leaders of the southern rebellion tell us that all they wish is to be let alone, that they have not the least desire, to quarrel with us. They want to have their own way in breaking up the Union, aud if wo will onlv let them alo:ic they will do it to their own satisfaction, .ur cie- phens expressed their desire in his recent ;a -,..,t Cr.an.h Ttrlior Vi calrl kWfi SllUftlV WlSIi M - ami to irovern ourselves as we please. Now, if the faculties of the rebels were not blunted, they would perceive how ri diculous the' appear when they ask us to let them govern themselves as they please. To permit them to do this would undoubt edly bring ptace, but it would be a peace purchased at a price we could ill afford to pay.' It would be to concede at once that the Union was that oft-spoken-of "rope of sand." It is because wc believe the Union to be enduring, and one from which no state can withdraw without the consent of the others, that we refuse to let the South alone. We believe iu allowing the differ ent sections gf the country to govern them selves as they please, so long only as they do so in accordance with the Constitution. We will never permit any section to do aught which tends to usurp the preroga tives of the government. It is very easy for the rebels to assert that, iu demanding to govern themselves, they are only doing what our revolutionary fathers did. They gloss over the fact that these resorted to every lawful means for obtaining redress ere they attempted to throw off the yoke of the mother country. The rebels made no attempts to obtaiu lawf ul redness for their fancied wrongs. They declared the election of Mr. Liucoln a denial of their rights, and yet they knew that they had a majority in Congress which could easily have prevented the administration from interfering with any of these. They did not wait for the passage of any act by which the least of these would be denied, but without any provocation raised the flag of rebellion. What right, then, have they to compare themselves with our revolu tionary fathers ? As the devil, it is said, ean quote Scripture to suit his own pur poses, so the rebels refer to the acts of our forefathers and to the great principles of our irovernment in order to sustain their cause. Really it would seem that the impudence of the rebels is unbounded. The messa ges of Jelf. Davis and the speeches of his confederates are filled with the must ab surd statements, made in the most impu dent manner. The rebels would move heaven and earth in support of their auda cious demands, and what they have done is only an earnesc of what they would do. They must think us the veriest fools if they suppose we are to be blinded by their sophisms. Did they not think us fools they could scarcely dare to ask us now to let them alone. We have let them alone too long. It is because we let them have their own way that they are now in arms against us. Had we taught them years ago that our rights were as dear to us as theirs to them; had we 'made them ac knowledge that the government was in tended fur the benefit of all living under it, a few reckless politicians would never have swept so many thousands into a ru iuous rebellion. Soldikrs Letters. The following order has been made by the Post-Office Department for the execution of the new law respecting soldiers letters : "Postmasters at or near any camp or point occupied by the United States for ces will mail without prepayment of pos tage, any letter written by a soldier in service of the United Stales, and certified to be such by the Major or Acting Major of the Regiment to which the writer is attached. The envelope should have plainlj' stamped or written on its face the ceitificate "Soldiers' letter," feigned in writing by the Major or Actiug Major of the Regiment, describing his Regiment by its number and its State. The post age due on such letters will bo collected at the office of delivery. Commissioned officers will prepay their postage as here tofore. John A. Kasson, First Assistant Post Master General. tea The nanic at Centrfivill i not. . 1 . : . - iiuvcuy in Miiiaiu. ucm uim;iU1UCU troops of Europe have been guilty of them far less excusably than our men iu Vir- uiiiia. tueii was ine t;itp.oii; iiiriir ..i tt-iQ French and Sardiniau troops from Oasti gliooe to Rrescia, the day after the great battle of Solferino. There the successful soldiers were resting from the fatigues of the fight, when five Austrians, who had been hidden in bushes came out into the open field to surrender themselves. In stantly the cry of "the Austrians are com ing !" was raised. Prom that simple in cident arose a panic. For seventeen miles, ill the way to Brescia, the road was filled with a flying mass of horses and fcot ; wagons and ambulances were emp tied of their wounded, every -body seemed beside themselves with terror. Some fif teen thousand meu were engaged in this panic, and the loss of life from it was very considerable. Col. Miles, upon whose conduct during the battle at Bull Run severe ani madversions have been made, has publish ed a card. He declares that he has been made the victim of personal spite, that he directed the movements of his troops on the field, and that he never gave some of the orders attributed to him. He further says that he has called for a court of inquiry to investigate the whole transac tion. jgy-Sea ew advertisements. r. Lyon's Body Guael.a respon dent or me iNew York Tim.. oor. ting Jrom General Lyon's array J On of the nrincinle fpatnraa c A J: are General Lyon and his German guard. The latter is composed nf . 7 athletic St. Louis butchv-s, fach i heavy cavairy sword iiui a naii- mil j v- . revolvers; cacu wears a Uvht J nr 1 im flip, iofi tiilp oiwl U.. ' .- " tlUb ".!, . 1 white ostnen plume. sound of th lv to the front or rcor. orptriiicrk ..... . the country. If the General "goes icG house a half dozen of them will i in front standing like iron stature t biidh es of their horses if he sr-rm-i i0 in '.ilvnnpc r&. the train V i . their long sabres is heard beside hia stop where he will there may be alvr seen a stolid squad of white pluuietl m"3 awaiting patiently his movements. Th arc fearless riders jump fences oa dead run, leap ditches, gallop down see! descents, aud, in fact never ride less fa$t their horses can ruu, unless compelled U urgent necessity. Independent of their duty as body guards they act as messen gers, scouts, &c, and in consequence have plenty to do. They are commanded ly lieutenant, and from their appearance snd daring horsemauship will, if occasion de mands, whip a dozen times their weHt in chivalry. c Sad, Very. A letter in the Clarks ville (Tennessee) Jejftrsonlan, a Secession paper, from Athens, Tennessee says: "The Union feeling is predominant here, which will prove full well that the people do not take after in everv respect the denizens of the ilhtriou3 city frotu which it takes its name. How they can hold out for the Union when there is no such thiug, I cannot for my life Fee. flow, ever, it is human nature for people to dif fer, and they may have better visionary organs than your humble servant. I learn from a irentlemen of the city, that Union meetings are ."till held, and that only the other day, at a flag raiding near here, Union speeches were made aud a Tiaou company formed. Their chief object is to resist taxation, and call themselves Government troops. 'Tis surely a sad state of affairs, and much to be regretted.' Gosef Lane. A story is told of Sen ator Joseph Lane, of Oregon, which will bear repetition : Accounts of the Sena tor's rebel sentiments aud movements preceded his return home, and, it is wiJ, rendered him very unpopular, particularly after the attack on Fort Sumter, hen he reached the shores of the Pacific he began to feel his unpopularity in various ways, but no remark that was made to him and in his hearing was more outline than that of a stage driver with whom he had entered into conversation without dis closing his name. In the course of his talk t lie Senator took occasion to remark that he considered himself at that time about the worst abused man in the State. ''Well, I don't kuow about that," replied the driver. "If you are any wme abused than that rascal, Jo. Laae, Ged help you." A Regiment or Scythes. Some Ger mans of New York arc attempting the or ganizations of a rejriraent to be armed wi:a scythes. The organization of such a reg iment would be completed at a very short notice, without much cost It was stated by some of the speakers that a regiment of this kind would do a great deal cf ser vice; that if properly directed the could cause a great deal of havoc among the en emy. It would be better adapted than any other weapon now in use to attack the enemy's cavalry with effect. That such troops could be made serviceable had been demonstrated iu the Polish rev olution aud in the of the Peasants in Ger many, when the regular troops were very often fought with scythes. Kf&. It is being wisely urged by the Eastern press, that the showy uniforms of the officers make them too prominent i a mark for the picked marksmen of tne n -euel army, and it is tncreiore " 1 a..i i ii n .inr.p r.v ujc l ' . en liailin omcors in inc law 1" ;. to battle with ordinary uniioruis, - c their own meu, but not by a distant enemy- TRAY STEER. . Came to the residence of the utscm , Elf in Cambria township, four miles i " " - . ... 1.,ct ft ensounr on or about the loin oi '.'i 4j.Tt.-rr u:..1. 1.. nd EUl'PO6' to be three years old. The owner is requ - ed to come forward, prove prope" eharsres and take it away, otherwise oe uisposeu or accoruiu J"' frtVrc .JONES. DAVID t Ebensburg, August 8, 1SG1-3L T AGISTER'S NOTICE. XV- Notice is hereby given that the w - .n ing Accounts have been passed au-l , the Register's Office, in Lbensnur;:. - . be presented to the Orphans Court tt i on county, for confirmation ana ,vG; WEDNESDAY, the 4th day h dav ol s next: to wit: -rvivisS The fin.il account of Henry Buck, survi executor of Adam Stoltz, deceased. The account of Moses Yoder, adminit. of tho estate of Samuel Ream, deceasea- The first and final account of S0";" i. shoof, executor of Lewis Benshoot, . The final account of Charles B. utor of William II. Hamilton, Varf. The second partial account of tnos. lin, executor of John Glass, deceasea. The final account of John Dunmoye., ministrator of Susan Paul, f5' for ti The account of A. C. Mnllui, trustee eal of the real estate of Jggft $ter Register's Office, August P,1S61- Gen. Lyon's - i i en of these savage looking felWs, seen spurring along the line, cr , 1 ,! :i, or singly irallorn. 11 to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers