4 - mesrr on wROxr.. ff RES UltiHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, V H I K fflOSO, TO It E P C T B I H T. TnUKSDAY:::::::::::::::::Fi:BKUARY ft. absence cf tlie Editor, vho is iwvay on a three wftks' lour, will account for the perceptible? hick of editorial matter in this issue of the Al legit a num. I'oi eierii Aid. Secretary Seward uttered a sober truth, pays the New Ycrk World, when ho said, in a late dispatch, that vrcvft it not for the expectation cf foreign aid by the Gouth the rcboiliou would be ever in niuety days. Every one familiar with Southern opinion knows that the rebellion never would have begun but for the confident expectation of sympathy and aid from the Democratic party at the North on the one hand, end from England on the other. Not? that the hope of aid from sympathi zers at the North has departed, their con fidence in keeping up th 3 rebellion rests o!t!y in the hope that the cupidity of England will be sufficient to induce her to interfere, break the blockade, and per chance make war op the North. "Wheth er it b-2 the intention of England to foment a quarrel with us or not, this much is evident : that her press and organs of opinion have been doing all in their power to confirm the hopes of the South, and thus to induce them to continue the rebel lion. In this way' England is as really giving our rebels aid and comfort as if she had put a column of fifty thousand men iu the rebel lines at Manusses o;- Bowling Green. It is but seldom in this world's history that mere ideas and opinions can become more eCectual than-shot and shell in the sharp work of war. Though it may be said that the English people have beeu of little actual service to the rebel-?, it is true that they have done great inju rv to the lova! States, and in this indirect ivnv have accomplished all the work of an actually hostile power, while professing the strictest neutrality. In the Irish rebellion cf 'OS. France, though in open and declared hostility to England, did net r. tard the efforts of the imperial govern ment tu so great a degree in putting down the insurgents, or render them so much real countenance and encouragement. Had England aided the peasants in La Vendee, or the Sicilian insurgents against the -"overnracnt cf Joseph Bonaparte, with half the actual vigor they have shown in helping the new African kingdom in our Southern States, her honor would have been saved a stain not yet forgotten. What would England or the world have thought of ihe United States if her high functionaries and press had proclaimed the downfall of the Indian empire of Great Britain at the s-aek of Cawnpore if they had translated these expressions of opinion into IIindo?tsni and availed themselves of their neutral rights to scatter them through the camp and court of Nena Sahib ? What cries of horror would have been added had these expressions of sympathy teen rendered practical by holding out the design cf sending an American army to tut cn the column of IJavelock as it was struggling on, alternately advancing and retreating', to the relief of Lueknow ! We believe that the English government will not aid the rebels as their press has urged it to do. We are disposed to be lieve that, true to its traditionary policy, it will encourage them by word3 only, as it did the Teles, the Hugariuns, and the Italians in 1S4S. 4 All Incident. The re cent battle of Webb's Cmes Roads in Kentucky, at which the rebel Zoliicoffcr lost his life, was one of tb.3 most desperate thit has yet been fought, an J will be fol lowed by remits of the most important character to the Union cause. Among the incidents of this struggle, is the cap ture of a large cpuantity of canuon, com prising lirrott, howitzers and brass rifled guns of the most superior range and qual ity. Among thee trophies, are two Fplcndid pieces, which were, left ou the field cf Bull Run, after our troops had become panic stricken by the confusion and flight of a few terror stricken and intoxicated civilians.- These pieces were most' gloriously redeemed, and sufficient other crdnanca captured to wipe out the stain cf car first loss. Letter From Ilarrisliurs. IIaiirisbcrc., Ftly. 1, 18G2. Correspondence of The Allegliaiiian. Since my last, there has been very lit tle of general interest transacted iu either brauch of the Legislature, with the ex ception cf the continued discussion of the Resolutions then referred to. Both of these, having been presented as House propositions, will be restricted to that one body, in contradistinction to what is term ed a Joint Resolution, which would have included a Joint Committee, composed of a specified number of Senators and Rep resentatives. On Tuesday, the 2Sth ins., the follow ing preamble and resolution, with an amendment restricting the expeuse3 of the Committee to five hundred dollars, were agreed to, by a vote of 07 yea-s to 20 nays : Wpfscis, The commissioners appointed i.y the Governor to investigate tlie armv frauds, have, in their report, divulged the fact that irregularities, extravagances and frauds were committed, to the great injury of the Commonwealth, by persons engaged in funushius clothing, equipments and sup plies to the militia of this State, under the act of April twelfth, one thousand eight hun dred uudsixty-oiie. And u-hereus, Judicial inquiry into the same has, to a considerable extent, been foil ed auc no efficient action, has been liad in the premises ; therefore, Be it Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to investigate the facts in re gard to said abuses, and to report the same to this House, together with the names of any persons, if such there be, trom whom the State shorld be reimbursed the moneys thus fraudulently obtained ; and that the Gover nor and heads of the respective departments be respectfully requested to furi.ish said committee with any information or docu ments in their possession or control relating to said matters ; and that the committee have power to send for persons and papers. The Committee, as announced by the Speaker, are Messrs. Greenbark, (Dem.) Rex, (Rep.) Vincent, (Rep.) Sellers, (Rep.) and Smith, (U. Pern.) On Thursday, the 29th inst., the House adopted the annexed preamble and reso lutions, by a vote of 92 yeas to 1 nay : Whereas, It has been alleged, and 13 be lieved by many of the citizens of this Com monwealth, that improper influences were used in procuring toe passage of an act at the last session of the last Legislature, enti tled "An Act for the commutation of the ton nage duties." , And whereas, It is due alike to the parties implicated, and to the public ar, large, that ihe allegations upon which said belief is predicated should be investigated, in onjer that the truth may be vindicated, and justice may be done to all ; therefore, Resolved, That a committee be appointed, consisting of five, to inquire into all the facts connected with the passage of said act, and that they have power to send for persons and papers. And that the committee be instruc ted to report the names of all persons or offi cers, either in or out of the Legislature, Ly whom, and upon whom they shall find such corrupt influences to have been used. The action of these Committees will be subjects for discussion during the greater portion of the present session. Au act for changing the place of hol ding elections iu Clearfield Township, Cambria Count', has passed both Houses. The House has adopted the following Resolutions, which will no doubt pass the Senate : Resolved, By the Senate and House of Rep resentatives, That the financial committee of the Senate and the committee of Ways and Means of the House, be directed to appoint a sub-committee of three, in connection with the board of commissioners, to revise the tax laws of the State, to consult with the finan cial committea of the Congress of the United States at Washington, respecting the assess ment and collection of the national tax, and the property on which it shall be levied. This question of taxation, upon which the People are always sensitive, must be looked fairly and squarely in the face. The war lias been forced uponus, and upon the result of the contest depends the existence of the Government. Our Re publican Institutions are to us invaluable mere precious than either silver, gold, land or tenements. The "sinews of war" must be supplied, else these institutions will be overthrown, and our Nation be numbered among those that have passed away. m My letter must again be brief, from the fact that I have nothing, iu the shape of Legislative proceedings, upon which to enlarge. Your correspondent will be on the watch for anything they "may turn up. Hugo. feg The newspapers of the South and Europe are denouncing as an atrocity the "Stone Fleet," in obstructing the South ern harbors. Gentlemen of the South, your remonstrances and denunciations are exceedingly out of place. The chalice is of our own preparing drink it. You commenced this icbcllicn by destroying your own harbors, by placing obstacles in Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans, and Galveston. You re moved the lighthouses, removed the buoys and destroved every guide to commerce and navigation. If you found this so ef ficient in commencing a rebellion, why J may we not test its' efficiency in closing the rebellion ? 5 Major S!en:rucr, of Fort Pickens 1 fame, is now in Nornstown, l a. Lie has j teen quite unwell, but is uow tlow'y ie- fcGvcrij Our Army Correspondence. FIFTY-FOURTH TENNA. VOLS. Camp Cchtix Jany. 29, 1SC2. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. A most consoling event lias transpired in Camp Curtin to-day, tending somewhat to relieve the monotony of camp-life. One of Uncle Sam's agents has visited us, and we are now revelling" iu the possession of numerous Treasury .Notes. Did you ever witness a fox shase, and see a pack of lean, lank hounds speeding after "Rey nard," with loud howls of delight as they closed in upon their prey? If so you then can form a faint idea of the scene of j Master wade his long wished-for appear ance among us. It was, indeed, amusing to see the various means the men took to show their delight. Some of the most laughable of antics were performed, not only by the beardless soldiers, but old grey headed men, whom one would think had seen enough of the world to be somewhat philosophical and sensible, joined in the sport. It seemed almost impossible for the vast majority of the men to wait pa tiently until their turn came to be paid. But at length the Ray Master concluded his labors, and all the men have been paid up to the first day of January, 1SG2. The majority of the men in our Reg iment have sent almost all of their money home, reserving but a small portion for themselves. No doubt this will be decided ly gratifying to the friends at home, who very likely need tlie cash. Harrisburg is now filled with soldiers, who are spending a considerable quantity of their cash for liquors of various kinds, and, in anticipation of some of them get ting a little obstreperous, Adjutant Jen nings has detailed a lanrc force from the good old 54th to keep down any noisy movements. You may depend upon it they will settle the obtrepulous in "double quick." And, by the way, let me say that siuce our Regiment became known in this camp, we have inariabiy been called upon by Adjutant Jennings to settle any difficulty that has occurred. At one time, a number of men belonging to a Regiment which has since left Camp Curtin, became incensed at the camp Sutler, and deter mined to tear down his building, and, in fact, had congregated for that purpose ; but a sergeant's guard of the 54th soon settled the matter. Rut for a long time, fearing there might be an out-break, cur boys stood guard over -the building, and no harm was done it. For the last three months, our men have been nightly de tailed to do "patrol" and "picket" duty, and, as an evidence of how well they at tend to their dutie3, I merely mention the fact that no other Regiment has been call ed upon in a similar capacity since Ave have been here. Composed, as our Regiment is, xf stout, hearty mountaineers, and the vast major ity of them possessing a very fair share of education and intelligence, our men have not only the muscle but the will and de termination to execute all orders given them ; they are to be trusted with the most responsible duties. I for one feel far more confidence in an intelligent and educated soldiery than iu that class of men who simply perform their duty because they know nothing else. Soldiers in ac tive service should be machines, but in telligent machines. Th reasoning and observant soldier knows that success in war depends upon the perfect working of each and every part of the grand machin ery of which an army is composed. He feels that he is a material portion of the army, and that without his aid the officers can do nothing, that he is a co-worker with his officers, and that it is his duty not to command Lv.t to obey. "With the dull, stupid soldier this is not the case. He obeys because he has been taught, perhaps by experience, that unless- he does so he will be punished. Of the for mer class of men the grand army of the North is composed, and, with such, our able generals must eventually conquer the dupes of Secession, notwithstanding their masked batteries and boasted valor. Mingled with us ore the lively, chivalrous Irishmen, who fight nobly, bravely, in any other but, their own native land ; the stern valiant Germans, who arc ever ready' to strike a blow for Freedom ; the self reliant Englishman, and the blythe Welshman. Combining, as we do, the impetuosity of the French with the stubborn valor of the English and German troops, I feel fully satisfied to venture my prediction that when the tug comes the 54th will do its work with a will. Our Regiment is every day increasing in numbers, and we are now of the belief that we are soon to bo. filled up and sent to Philadelphia, to be brigaded and sent M to ;DiVie" in an exclusively I'cnnsyl- vania expedition. Gov. Curtin, is urging the adoption of this step on the War De partment, and we hope he may succeed. At all events, we feel certain we will soon leave this place, and the ftoonef the better. What the good citizens of Harrisburg will do when we are gone I know not, and where Adjutant Jendings will find men to take the place of the 54th for extra guard duty we can't imagine ; but we hope he will be generous enough to admit our. worth, and say that, the noble spirits of which our various companies are composed are fit for a higher duty than 'chicken coop guarding !" Our companies are as follows : Co. 'A, Captain J. P. Suter 98 men John llite 101 E. D. Utzy 101 " a n n u T. il rah am 0 3 " G. W. Davis S3 " F. li. Lous Gl " I. " A Douacker 9G " Leaving companies II and K yet to be supplied. Two of our companies are, you will peroieve, under the miuimum, but they will soou be filled, and this, with com panies II and K, will give us more men than any Regiment that has left camp since we have been here. We have, also, the very finest IJrass Rand that has ever been in this camp. The. men to fill us out, we understand, are in Camp Curtin ut present, and but a fewdavs will intervene until I write you a full detail of our organ ization. Horace. NINETEENTH REGULAR INFANTRY. Indianapolis, Jany. 27, 1862-. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. , Our company Co. C, 19th regular infantry is in tip-top condition. Wc are progressing rapidly in matters appertain ing to the drill, and enjey excellent health. We have had as yet no hardships to en dure. We are better paid, better fed, better clothed aud better treated thau arc the soldiers of any other nation ; and all wc now desire is" to be afforded an opportunity to make a dash at the enemy, to prove our love for our generous and beneficent government. I observe that among your correspon dents you have none belonging to the regular army. I as a representative of this latter class beg leave to say a few words to dispel an erroneous idea, which is, however, fast becoming obsolete. I refer to the manner iu which discipline is administered in the regular service. Be fore enlisting we were told that the officers exercised undue authority over their men, that they tyraunized over them, and ia fact did with them pretty much as they pleased. When our company was being organized, many of us preferred joining the volunteers ; but after weighing matters and things, we concluded to try fighting under West Point officers. Since doing so, we have found that we acted wisely. Our officers are the best aud kindest hearted men that could possibly be found, in no way approximating to "tyrants." The fact is, if a man acta like a man he is treated as a man here as well as else where. Our company idolize Cnpt. Williams. He is considered the finest officer in our regimeut. He possesses in au eminent degree that peculiar Napoleonic power of commanding the love and respect of all with whom he comes in contact. His subordinates, Lieuts. Snyder and Hays, arc splendid fellows, who do their duty nobly and faithfully. As regards Serge. Tom Davis, it is wonderful how soon he has jumped into the traces. He almost worships Capt. Williams, and the Capt. is of opinion that there is not Tom's equal on God's earth. He is certainly one of the best orderlies in the service, and the boys love him as a father. . Last, week we were paid off. The greater portion of our wages was sent to the loved ones at home. This is an advan tage we possess over the volunteers wc never have to wait for our pay. Do not imagine, however, that we set any store by this fact. We are here to fight, not to make money. To-day our company presented Capt. Williams with a pair of magnificent silver mounted pistols, as a slight manifestation of the esteem ic which he is regarded by rank aud file. - He responded in a few happy remarks, thauking the donors. The victory of Somerset, Ky., has set us in a blaze of excitement. We expect marching thither shortly. I will let you hear from us again in due course of time. Keytsone. gjak. The Glob says that ell the ladies of Huntingdon are for Union to a man! We envy that man or any other man who has the affections of the feminity of a whole town centered in his one self. 2?- Judge Voadersmith, the forger of ap plications for pensions, has been pardoned from the penitentiary by President Liacoln. He resides in Lancaster. General Lane. Sofe of the western papers announce that Gen. Hunter, at the head of t lie de partment of the tVeat, has dc.laied his intention to take command of tlie Lane Kxiu-dithm: This will be news t the peo ple of the loyal State?, who had reposed great confidence in the campaign planned byGenCi-al James IL Lane, audit will aho be news to General Lane himself, who left Washington with the undcrstan dinjrthat he was t3 have the full control of the men that gathered to his standard, General Hunter hold-? views on lh- rda- very riuestiou similar to those entertained and insisted upon by General Lane, but he fails in that enthusiasm whi-h is ne- wesirv to irist.irr. men who arc e2rC?tDrl to cope with a desperate enemy, as wcii a? the detei initiation which has made Gcner- al Lane a terrcr to ruffians and death to traitors. We trust that our western cctempoia ries are in error iu thus assigning a supe rior to General Lane in his contemplated campaign agaiust traitors. The people of the country desire to sec a fair content between the gallant men whom Lane will lead against the desperadoes aud traitors of Missouri and Arkansas, but such a con test can never be had if Lane is outrank ed, or if he is trameiled with instructions All that General. Lane has asked were arms and munitions. In rc.turn for ther-e he promised to re-esiablish order where rebellion prevailed, peace where traitors convulsed the state, and authority where law was made a mockery. And while he accomplished all this, he also pledged himself to make such an example of trea- son, and its true cause, slaver, as would forever destroy the cue and ruin the in- fluencc of the other. Let General Lane, therefore, conduct his campaign as he has planned it, and the triumph will be an houcr to the administration which gave him his commission. Harrishurj Trie- rraph. u Tlie SStirnsitSe ExpcclHlOii. Tho rr-Prs nf Wedncsdav inorninff lat V.i..li tii3 flirt Hi-cf riflifM.il 1 ri-f-i!-in.iimi ' respecting the great expedition or Ociier- al Uuniide. that has beeu received since its de ;pavturc from. Hampton Iloads on the inst. And we re-ret to say that the 11th news concerning it is not as gratuying as everybody was led to expect from it. A special messenger from Gen. IJurnside ar rived at Washington City 011 Tuesday, and reports that the- expedition met with dense fogs, which greatly retarded its progress, and was final!' caught in a hea vy cross sea oil Hattcras Inlet on Monday the 13th, which cancd the vessels to v bor heavily, and many of them to cut lnnsf from thoir -oriin.inio'i. Most of I them, however, passed over the bar and anchored inside the harbor, about twelve o'clock noon on the loth, ju-t in time to escape the severe gale of Monday night and Tuesday. The propeller City of .New York, ran on the bar at the entrance to the harbor, and, owinjr to the severe wca:her -- er and want of small boats, she was She was laden with armv store?: lost. Mie was laden vuii army Col. Allen of the Oth Xew Jersey, his Surgeon, and a mate of one of the vessels, were drowned in an attempt to reuder as sistance to the stranded vessel. Gen. Iurnside complains of a want of compe tent pilots at Ilatteras Inlet, as a cause of much of his misfortune at thnt point. The men were cheerful and patient, and the General sanguine of .accomplishing important results. As soou as he could land his troops and stores, an advance in land would be commenced from Hatteras Island. The War Department has issued orders that no further cent-acts for arti cles of foreign manufacture shall be made ; thatiall outstanding orders, agencies, or licenses for similar articles .shall be revo ked and annulled ; and that all persons claiming to hold such licenses shall, with in fifteen daj's, present their claims and give full particulars of their cases. There seems to be a strong inclination in this Department in favor o( applying the en ergies of the Government to beating the rebels rather thau to enriching contrac tors. E3u Advices from the'ftir West report the loyal and friendly Indians to be in a sad condition. They have been persecu ted by bauds of secession desperadoes from Arkansas and Texas, and the condi tion of the Indian country lias been such that the government could not safely be stow the accustomed annuities and boun ties. General Lane will make it a part of nis expedition southward from TCansas to attend to these friendly tribes and their persecutors, and he has 'full authority to enlist any number of them into his army. . General M'CIellan's "Anaconda" fills the Southern traitors with undisseni bled alarm. Their terror has found ut terance in the querulous columns of the Richmond .Enquirer of the 27th. "He proposes to crush us," says the Enquirer, ''by a simultaneous constriction, as the Anaconda crushes its victim." However disagreeable this prospect may lo to our revolted cousins, there is some consolation in the rellcctiou that it is all for their own good. TL, Instead, of shattering. Mexico, as was expected, ' the European Alliance seems to have had the effect of con solidating the opposing elements in that Republic, and welding them together. Mexico gave us trouble enough with all Qua land communication and easy trans portation, and the Allied Powers attemnt I the work of conquest with more disad- vantages and fewer chances of success. HOW ZoLLtCOFFF.lt WAS gun xT n Tv'...:.i . 1,' . J- A"ry, 0f y , nin. j 1 inu virtiianti.nl s; t a letter at Danvihe on Friday tol: J ., written alter the 1. ;(C: ersct. lie dctuiU in ihp 1. -ttn ' i wuicii no fctHCU UCU. Zv-Hicoffr- w Int a vanes souiewhat fn.- ' statements we have seen. Cid i'r'" .'r" in the act of h?;'dii:ir his fr--, -.,.-. charge upon tun MisMss!r..ia--c ! :i. iii. 1. . "uri. ru(ie Up to him and Said: "Yon ? going to fight yoiir tried, l,-'P v' !'c: These ir.e:"(pointing to ;hl !!j!;',T ans) lire all your friends. time, Z.'jiiicoilcr s iud fired uf. 11 .-- II I' , hi s ijj:is, hvx.i L the animal did. '.VI. F 1 V :n.l j tired upon Zo!!ic--j.Fr with iXl l 1 Qra evidently lab ire 1 u- "- ,1' ihe stories about the o!J i:Hi.;i v,i' ,l., two cificcrs cfc a1! t:r.tr"c tirvrr nmt hr-fV.riv i.nr !-! P..' 1'..' 1 7 j ;v jW the rank of the oni?er ripen v t r red, as the evidences .of V.:s: izn x. coveted by a clok which Gen. Zol'icuV wore in battle. Lovuiill ,hvj:.i Z2T Hen. Henry D. 31 c ire i. U?v re-ejected ctate .treasurer .; nia. NEW ADVEBTiSEaEaTS, LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Post CUcc : I burp;, uj to February 6. 1 . . -T)'ln;ri Brown D:iTii T J.-irr, Mips usan J.ic.e' Evn James Mies SIr! .Tames Bernai.1 Kelley Ann K"i;r:.-!S J C Luke "L K Lr.ne :i!;!S Lev: Anna Mary I.cJT Pliilomt-n-i Mc;rr Miss n:brt-.-r Millc: Mrs Mary Mirser James McCk-ker Mrs Cftthmvie Miss Annnl, 0:t Mrs Wm tK'r.-.I Mrs Ma-: pj-iiirie Mrs?"?:in r.-iu Miss Mnry J :e?c Miis Jr.ne Kolieits Mis; K!!(.-ri Win ir'uijTi..:ii John "Singrcr Wm hcowdia Wm W:i:o.i I" Williams Wm J Wt :is Tho? Williams , Ceo W fcrown Frnma Bryan J1,1, lT.ia 2 j u" j Jolin i:ir Sr 3 j irvin LM wards Bertha Kger Jrs- Margt Evans 5! if? Jane Evans Miss Ann Evans j M J Kvnns :!rs ,Mlr:trct Evans ! Kv.m GiiSith i).iTiieI (ijrr.uin 2 1 W W Griiiith T II Humphreys j 'A'1,09 ll.e.a K J Iluun'hreys Ely E ilvslt Mbs Mar:rt Ilines Patrick liars !I .1 HiiTTMJhreys I5enjaniiu liiinls Miss June Jones Persons ii'nuiring for the above litter: uli! please s;.v thev ure advertised. " joiix Tiio.'irsox. ?. 11. Ebcnsbnrjr, Feb. , lSC2Jt. j PHK UNIOX JL RIGHT OR ViT.CNC ! ' UXIOX rLAXISG :ull, Ebcntlurg, Pt-.r.:. The subscriber beers leave to inform rh? Public that he is prepared to fuiiih. cn. j short noriee and or 1 'r of WOIMCED cn reasonable t rrr.i. n!: LUMBEn. SASil AXl DOUllS. and MOULULN'CS. All work warranted to give f utir- Unc tion, otherwise no charge will Lt mii -. Orders from a distance solicited, ar.2 f.iti with promptness and dirpatt h. Hough Lumber taken in rxe'rerc fur Workeu Lumber. B. F. WILL!A5. Eber-fburg, Jan. 20, 16C2-tf. TJUFTH ANNUAL KKl'OIIT PROTECTION MUTi'AL FIKE I.TRA::CB COMPANY OP UAilBP.iA CUl'IiTY. A rat. property iroureu as jter fourth annu;l report Amt. property" insured since founa annual report. Total amt. property Insured. SilJ Ant. premium notes in orce is per tourth Junual rtr,.-rt, S'lP.ISC-Tl Ai.it. pieimuru rotes taken since fouith annual report, 1.CJ Total amt. premium notes in forc, ?"jO, Iu 3 No. ot Policies :ssued as per fourth annual n-port, No. of Policies issued since fuurtu annual report, i:5 Whole Mo. cf Policies issued, STATEMENT SHOWING THE OPEH-MIO OT THE COMPANY, AND i'l:L"sfc' CONDITION. Bal. in Tieasury and in hands ef agents, us per louitli annual re port, Amt. recM on premium notes avce founb. annual report, Amt. yet due ou premium notes, 29 c: C4 fc' Amt. incidental expenses of past year, Amt. compensation of Ci" " liters, agents, ic., 73 ic: Total assets of the Company, Jrli','-' At the annual mcctinc cf tie Conipnr.v. heht Januarv, SC2, Ihe following imcd jou were d'uly elected Directors h--r tbc iutu'. vis & . v 1 . ... - ere uuiy year : Johnston Moore, Ldward Robert?, John Thompson, A A. Parker, iac Crawford, John V. John Llovd, K. Shocuiakir, Wm. Murray, JuLn Gvise, Henry Xutcr, Wm.'U. Ktiel.ef. And at a meeting i nid CoaK 0f Direc tors, held on Tuesday events?, Jry 2it the follow ii;g ofiict-rs .vcrc Ci w the c nsu'ng vear : Preidcut Jol.n William?. Vice President Kdwa.d l'l,l, rtV, .,,:3 Secretary and Tioasimr A. t. - UeKcrafAg-eut-A. A. liarUr. 0 i:.rerutive Committee Jouu 1 Isaac Crawford, John Lloyd. nvA,xS, Aprnts A. A. Darker, Win. Evau Roberts, Hiry Nutter. JOHN WILLIAMS, Pxes.-o1- A. C. MULLIN, Secretary. Lbeasbui, Jan 23, 16W t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers