- "-"s - 'V. J - . . "V.: - -. ltaB2T Oil WROXS. THEN RIGHT, TO BK KEPT R I O IT T, t e s s Wrong, to be hit rich t. TriURSDAV:::::::::::::::FEliRUARY VI. 1'iie Doq: Law. The irrepressible Dog Larr seems still to ho on tlie tapis. The card of A. C. JIulliu, Esq., published in the columns of 7Ve Allcjlianian two weeks since, in which that gentleman as the member of the Legislature under whose auspices the law was enacted fully defined his position and views with regard to the bill, and set himself right en the record gen erally, has provoked the following reply from Col. Cooper, ono of tho Board of Commissioners : TIIS "DOG LAW." Under the above Leading, A. C. Mullin, Esq., in a communication iu the Alleghanian of Jan. 30th, makes use cf the following lan guage : 'With this understanding, I never thought of the matter again, uutil informed one day that a Dog Tax had ac tually been levied, and then Mr. Lloyd assured nie that it had bepu authorised during his absence from the Hoard." The language of this short paragraph is calculated to mislead the tax-payers of Cam bria county as to who 13 responsible for in serting the dog tax into the assessments of the county.- It exculpates Mr. Lloyd, who was then President of the Board of Commis sioners, and throws the responsibility upon the shoulders of Dr. Storm and myself. At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners, prior to making out the assessments, .the mutter was discussed, and it was decided to defer the assessing of dogs for at least one j-ear. With this understanding the trans cripts were made out, and a number of them placed in the hands of the assessors. On the 23th find 20th of October, as appears from the minute book kept by our clerk, Dr. Storm was in the office arranging the trans cripts for the taxation of dogs. This entry on the minute book will show that neither Mr. Lloyd nor myself was present at the time the transcripts were so arranged. I am always willing to assume my full Fhare of the responsibility of the ollice in which the sutTrages of my fellow citizens have placed me, when the business of that office is transacted legally ; but when one member of tho Board attempts to enforce a law which the Commissioners had come to a deGnite understanding should not be enfor ced, then I protest against the responsibility being placed upon my shoulders. Respectfully, &c, James Coopee. It will be remembered that Mr. Lloyd, one of the Commissioners, has been fully exonerated from any complicity in enforc ing the provisions of what was known at the time to he an extremely donLtful law ; Mr. Cooper exonerates himself from the eame impeachment ; Dr. Storm, the re maining member of the Do3rd, has not yet been heard from in the premises. We may add that the popular senti ment up this way is, that the Dog Law discussion has been expanded into propor tions totally inadequate to tho importance of the subject. The Expulsion ol tlie Traitor. The United States Senate, on "Wednes day last, by a vote of thirty-two tofourteCu, expelled Jesse D. Bright, from his scat as a Senator fioiu the State of Indiana. The causes which led to this expulsion were freely and fairly discussed before the Senate and the people, and the result thus arrived at will undoubtedly receive the approbation and concurrence of the loyal citizens of all the loyal states. ' At a time of great public perii, when Jefferson Davis had been made the chief of the conspir ators and the head of the traitor confed eracy, Bright wrote him words of congrat ulation, introduced to him a friend who offered to supply the rebels with arms, and by other acts and recognitions, proved that he sympathized with, and desired the success of the rebellion. These facts and circumstances were fairlv established by the record, the confes sions of Bright himself, with the letter he had written to JrEersnn Davis. "With this proof befora it. the Senate could not have done less than expel Bright, aqd thus refer his case to the Legislature of of the State of Indiana, which accredited him a? the representative of that State, and with which body it now remains to 11 a position thus made vacant by the private, public and convicted treason uf Jesse D. Blight. We regard this action of the United States Senate as the sturdiest blow that has yet been struck at a clas.? of secret sympathizers with treason, who have been working great injury to tho country ever since the flag of secession was unfurled. It was a decision at once demanded by the proof against Bright, the exigencies of the public service, and the necessity of preserving the dignity, confidence, and power of the American Senate. Kj mora righteous judgment was ever decreed against guilty complicity with au actual participation in crime. Letter From Slarifsbur?. IlAttmsBCRG, Fely. 7, 18G2. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. The proceedings of the Legislature con tinue to "dracr their slow length along," affording nothing new or startling, which might be dished up in a communication for publication. The action upon the res olutions instructing our Senators to vote for the cxpulsiou of Jesse D. Bright from the Senate of the United States, resulted in a disagreement between the two Hou ses. Before Committees of Conference could be appointed, decide and report, the Indiana Senator was thrust "out iu the cold," with instructions to submit his ease to the loyal people of the Iloosier State. The annexed Bill has passed both Branches : Be it enacted, $c, That the quota of the direct tax, apportioned to the State of Penn sylvania for the current year, 1802, by tlfe act of Congress, entitled "An Act to provide increased revenue from imports to pay inter est on the public debt, and for other purpo ses," passed on the 5th day of August, la(51, the sura of 1,9-10,710 33 be, and the same is hereby, assumed by the State ; and that for the purpose of paying and satisfying the same to the treasury of the United States, after deducting nuch per centum as may be allowed thereon, in accordance with tho pro visions of said act, the Governor is hereby authorized to releasa to the United States, the whole or any part of the claim ot this State against the -United States, and to pay any balance of said quota that may remain due after such release out of any moneys heretofore refunded, or that may hereafter be refunded to this State by the United States, on account of expensesincurred by this State, in enrolling, subsisting, cloihiag, supplying, arming, equipping, paying, and transporting volunteers employed in aiding to suppress the present insurrection against the United States. Resolved, That the Governor be requested to furnish a copy of the foregoing to the Treasurer of the United States. The Senate has resolved to adjourn over from to-day until next Tuesday af ternoon. The. House will probably ad journ over for the same period. When they again assemble, something may be brought forward that will elicit public attention. Thus far in the Session, mo notony has characterized the "doings" of our law-makers. Tho variety and change of scene presented in the old song, com posed of ninety-nino verse37 all embraced in the lines 'There was an old man and there was an old woman, They both did live in a vinegar bottle ; This good old man and thi3 good old woman They both did live in a vinegar bottle " ' is in character with the last month's Leg islative proceedings. For the present I have nothing more to say, for the simplo reason that there is Letter from tlie "Silver Grays." nothing more to be said. Hugo. Jolan C IJrecJiin ridge. That notorius traitor, John C. Breckin ridge, late Vice-President of the United States, is a candidate for a seat in the con federate Congress, lie has published an address to the people of Kentucky, an nouncing his candidacy, in which he "de fines his position" thus : "I am utterly opposed to a reconstruc tion of the old government, or any meas ure which in the remotest degree tends in that direction. For one, I shall never consent that peace shall be made until the very last of all the enemies of our liberty shall be driven, not only from our hal lowed soil, but from every foot of terri tory which, by its geugiaphical position, naturally belongs to tho South." Mr. Breckinridge's unalterable opposi tion to "a reconstruction of the old gov ernment" is as much a matter of course as Benedict Arnold's opposition to Amer ican independence after the attempted surrender of West Point. If the Union is ever reconstructed, Breckinridge is a lost man, while if the rebel confederacy succeeds, his intense thirst for office may yet find gratification. lie does not state how much of the national territory he supposes, "by its geographical position, naturally belor.gs to the South but his peculiar phraseology implies that it in cludes more thau the states already in rebellion nothing less, we suppose, than all the slave states. You will soon see, Monsieur Breckinridge, in what direction tho boundaries of tlie "hallowed soil" are most likely to travel. Nl Y. World. we may judge from the local reports and editorials in the Sun, Clippvr, and Amer ican, are almost as bold and insolent as ever. They forget that the government they defy and the troops they insult, have given thou protection from the desolating inisehief that agonizn and prostrate the people of the seceded States. "Why is not (Jener.il llallcek's policy adopted against these ingrates and traitors ? Why should not the secessionists of Baltimore be made to contribute to the support of the thousands ot" poor Union men in that city, whom they delight to ridicule and revile ? IS?" Experience is a torch lighted in the ashes of our delusions. Camp Curtis, Fcly. 10, 18G2. Correspondence of The Alleghanian. Another week has passed, and with it the usual occurrences which distinguish a life in camp from that in the outer world. A camp may, with propriety, be termed a world in miniature, in which all tho pha ses of human character are exhibited in which good is separated from evil vice from virtue kindness from misanthropy in a word, the opposite which struggle for mastery in the soul of iaau hero de velope themselves, and are made manifest to the casual observer. A stern necessity arises from this state of things, that law and order ba maintained, by the punish ment of the violator of them. There are peculiarities which belong to the kind of chastisement aud the manner of its inflic tion. Incarceration is the general puu ishment meted out to the evil doer. A restraint upon liberty and a temporary deprivation of food, have been found to work admirably, in preventing the in fringement of the established rules of the camp. When these fail ia accomplishing the desired end, the more summary and degrading sentence, "to be drummed out cf camp," is passed upon the prisoner. There are, however, lesser inflictions for lesser crimes. The particular mode de pends very much upon "the inventive ge nius" of tho commanding officer. I have witnessed the condemned "driven on foot" over the grounds, with an empty flour barrel upcu his head. I have seen others marching from point to point, under the direction ot a guard, having their knap sacks, heavily loaded, strung upon their backs. Notwithstanding all this, we have the evil disposed among us, who laugh at the "pains and penalties" of the law. After having viewed tho whole subject, I have come to the conclusion, that a Camp is not the place to secure a reformation, nor will a sojourn in it make saint3 out of sinners. The "Silver Grays" are getting along swimmingly. Our location has not yet been changed, but we are in daily expec tation of receivin-ran order to march down street and take charge of the Arsenal and Public Stores. The difficulty iu the way is, that the company now there cannot move until the 54th Regiment, to which it has been attached, leave for the seat of war. For the first time since the entrance of the "Silver Grays" into Camp Curtiu, one ot our members has been un occupant of the Hospital. A few days ago, John Murray, a private, formerly residing iu Johnstown, was taken to the retreat for invalids. This building is within the Camp enclosure, and is so constructed and furnished as to afford every eomfort pos sible to its afiiicted inmates. For clean liness, it cannot be surpassed. It is a credit to those who originated it, aud to those who preside over it. The Hospital is attended by skilful physicians, among whom I must particu larize Surgeon Fro w, having become some-, what acquainted with him. In the Doc tor, I can easily discern the sympathizer with the afiiicted; a heart overflowing with the milk of human kindness; a hand-ever ready to minister to the wants of those seeking his protecting care ; and a thorough knowledge cf his profes sion. Were all the Surgeons in the Army like unto Surgeon Prow, there would be less suffering aud fewer victims fur the stern destroyer, Death. But the Government has Dot stopped at this, in providing for the welfare of the sick in Camp Curtin. The benevolent and self-sacrificing Sisters, of Mercy have volunteered their services to- soothe the soldier's fevered brow, to offer the cooling draught to his parched lips, aud to confer upon him all those attentions which wo man aloue can suggest. Our sick com rade is nursed by these Servants of Him from whom proceedeth "every good and perfect gift." II is confidently expected restoration will be another exempli'ica tioa of the triumphs of charity upon earth. Expectation 13 on tip-top, in reference to the proposed "Keystone Naval Expe dition." The "Harrisburg Telegraph" of this morning has the following, which may be considered us foreshadowing the result of Governor Curtin's praiseworthy efforts to add to the already well-earned fame of Pennsylvania's sons now iu the field': Unofficial information received in this city to-day, from parties in Washington who have large access to a knowledge ot tlse plans of the government, lead us to believe that the proposition of Gov, Curtio to organize a na val expedition with the troops now in this State, is most favorably considered by the President and Cabinet. Judging from this favor, and the high repute in which tlie mili tary energy of Pennsylvania is now regarded by the country, we have a right to look for a speedy order on the subject, and the fitting out of an expedition at the wharves of Phil adelphia, in every respect commensurate with the power and the resources of Penn sylvania. In my last, I proposed to devote a por tion of this letter to the Cambria County Regiment, (the 54th,) commanded by that true soldier and gentleman, Col. J. M. Campbell. . You are aware that this Regiment is the realization of an idea originating with Col. Campbell. His ob ject scem3 to have been, to organize a corps, iu which our county would feel an interest, from the fact that a lare portion of it would bo composed of her sturdy yeo manry. The consummation has been tri umphantly realized, and Cel. Campbell's Regiment stands forth an honor to its projectors, and a sourco of prido to our "Mountain home." The Regimental Staff is composed of Col. Campbell, Lieut. Col. McDennitt. Major Linton, Adjutant Rose, aud Quar termaster Gordon. Take these gentle men, collectively or individually, and I challenge the production of their superi ors from any other county ia the State. Great praise has been awarded the 54th as a well drilled body of men. Their physique is not surpassed by auy corp3 in this camp. Oflieers and privates aro of the right stamp. Their friends at home may rest assured, that Cambria's escutch eon will not be tarnished by either one or the other. The Regiment, in its present stage of organization, is composed of four compa nies from Cambria, three from Somerset, and one from Dauphin county. The Cam bria companies are commanded by Cap tains Suter, Bonacker, Lapsley and Gra ham. These ofiicers are well known to your readers, as being worthy sons of our proud little county. They have the con fidence and respect of their respective commands. Our adjoining county, Old Mother Som erset, furnishes three fine coinpauies, as a portion of Col. Campbell's Regiment. These are commauded by Captains Ilite, Yutzy, and Long. I have not the pleas ure cf an acquaintance with either of these gentlemen, but I only reiterate that which is attested by those who have, when I assert, that they are worthy companious in arms for our own county's noble sons. They will, iu the hour of battle, stand side by side, as mea having but one soul, animated by one great, glorious, I10I7 am bition to sustain our Flag and secure the integrity of the Union. The 5ith will soon be completed, by two mere companies being attached. In the event of the proposed Naval Expedi tion, as suggested by our patriotic Gover nor, being adopted as a part of the plan of the General Government, it will take a prominent place in that enterprise. It is to be hoped that such may be the desttoy of the Cambria Regiment. It would open the path to glory, so anxiously desired by ofUcers and men. Ilian Private. tJretit Union Victory in Ten nesseeFort I2eiiry TuSi.cn! Tnr: Block ai.s. "The blockade is inchicient," cries that class of British fctatci-men who feign a coutempt for our naval re?ources and ability. "The block ade is ruinous aud barbarous, an iucubus on trade, au impediment to coiumerce,aud au outrage on all the nations," cries an other class of British producers aud man ufacturers, who depend on xVuier :caucot tou to keep their mills in operation. There is something, however, very incon sistent in these different cries and accu sations. If the blockade is inefficient, it cannot be barbarous aud if it is barbar ous and ruinous to trade and commerce, it i3 hot inciUcient. The fact is that the blockade is doing more to crush rebellion and change public sentiment in Europe, than any other featuJ of our operations against the rebels. While it is starving tiie actual traitor at the south, it is also pinching his aristocratic sympathizers iu England, who is willing to renounce his ancienfseutiments on the subject of sla very for his modern love of pound, .shilling and pence. Old hulks aud stone fleets are irresistable arguments on the subject of southern domination. They teach a destruction and a retaliation which never entered the braiu of the traitor. And what is the more deplorable for the trait ors., the effect of the blockade ia scarcely visible. The real effect is yet to come. GENEKAii Stone. This officer, who is a Brigadier General in the Union Ar my, was arrested in Washington ou Sun day morning last, by a guard under the immediate command of Brig. Gen. Sykes, of the Provost Marshall's iorce, and sent to Fort Lafayette by the afternoon train." The charges against him are as follows : For misbehavior at tho battle of Ball's Bluff; For holding correspondence with the enemy before and since the battle of Ball's Bluff, and receiving visits from the ofiiccrs of the enemy ; For treacherously suffering the enemy to erect a fort under hi3 guu3 without molestation ; and for treacherous design to expose his force to capture aud destruction by the enemy un der pretense of orders for a movement from the Commanding General which had uot been given. A court martial will be speedily ordered. Catuo, 111., Feb. 7- Fort Henry, on the Tennessee river, surrendered yesterday, at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon, after a most detcimined resis tance. , The fight, which lasted an hour and twenty minutes, was conducted by the gunboats Cincinnati, Essex and St Louis. The Cincinnati fired oue hundred and tweuty-fivo rounds, aud received thirty four shots from the rebel guns, but only one man was killed. The St. Louis fired one hundrechand ten rounds but received no damage. The Essex was disabled, alter firing ten rounds, by a ball striking her boiler. Thirty-two persons on board of her were killed, being scalded to death. Captaiu Porter, who commanded her, was badly scalded, but cot dangerously so. Two rebel generals, one Colonel, two captains, and one hundred privates were taken prisoners. Tho fort mounted seventeen guns. Tho land forces did not reach the scene of the action until two hours after the surrender of the fort. The Memphis aud Ohio Railroad bridge fifteeu miles ab-jve the fort, has Leeu taken possession of by our tioops. Sr. Louis, Feb. 7. The following io announced from head quarters' : "Fort Henry is ours ! The flag of the Uuiou is re-established on the soil of Ten nessee. It will never bo removed." By command of Major-General IIaixeck. W. W. Smith, captain aud aid de-camp. Washington, Feb. 7. Secretary "Welles ha3 received the fol lowing uispatca : U. S. Flao-Ship Cincinnati, off Foet JIenuy, Tkxnssske IIiver, January I, 102. The gunboats under my command the Essex, Commander Porter ; the Curomlelct, Commander Walker ; the Cincinnati, Commander Stcubel ; the St. Louis, Lieutenant ConmiuLding Paulding ; the Conestoga, Lieutenaut Com'diug Phelps ; tho Taylor, Lieutenant Com'diug Gwiun ; aud the Lexington, Lieutenant Command ing Shlik, after a severe and rapid fir of oue hour aud a quarter, have captured Fort Henry, acd have tuken General Lloyd Tilghaui aud his staff and sixty men aa prisoners. The surrender to the gunboats was un conditional, as we kept an open fire upon the euemy until their flag w:;s struck. In half an hour after the surrender I handed the fort aud prisoners over to Gen eral Graut, commanding the army, on his arrival at ihe fort iu force. Th Esex had a shot in her boiler, after lighting most effectually for two thirds of the action, aud was obliged to drop down the river. I hear that eeveral of her men were scalded to death, including the two pilots. She, with the other gunboat?, ofUcers and men, fought with the greatest gal lantry. The Cincinnati received thirty-one shots and had one uiau killed aud eight Wound ed, two seriously. The forthwith twenty guns and seven teen mortars, waieien-ded with the most determined gallantry. I will write as so ;n as possible. I have sent Lieutenant Commanding Philips and three gunboats after the rebel gunboats. (Signed) A. II. Foots, Flag-OScer. Daibarlsm Aniens tlie Rebels. 1 Since the rebellion commenced, one hundred and thirty-five light-house3 erect ed by the United States on the southern coast have been destroyed by the rebels, in consequence cf which, several British and Spanish vessel.? have been wrecked as well as some Americans. These extin guished lights were established to promote the safety of the commerce of the world not fo" tlie exclusive of vessels car rying the flag of the Union, and their destruction is nothing less than an act of wauton barbarism against all mankind-. In that view such acts have always been regarded by civilized nations. But the English press, which has declaimed so loudly about the vandalism displayed by the federal authorities in attempting a sub-marine blockade of the rebel port of Charleston, can see nothing wrong in the demolition of these light-houses. It is related of Louis XIY. of France, that being at war with England during the building of the Eddystone Light-house, a French privateer took the men at work upon the rock, together with their tools, and carried them to France, for which achievement the captain was in expecta tion of a reward from his government. While the captives lay iu prison, the transaction reached the ears of Louis, who immediately ordered thm to released, and the captors to be put iu their places, de claring that, though he was at war with England, he was not so "with mankind. He therefore directed the men to be sent back to their work, with presents ob serving that "the Eddystone Light house was so situated as to be cf equal service to all nations having occasiou to navigate the channel between England and France." jSiT Secretary Stanton has issued an order respecting a Dr. Ives, a correspon dent of the Iew York Herald, order ing him to be confined in Fort M'Hen ry as a spy and for violating the rules and regulations of the War Department, by intruding himself into the Department for the purpose of spying and obtaining war news aud intelligence which he knew atthe time was not intended for publication. Letcher on Lincoln The annual message of John Let i Governor of Virginia, delivered tol''' Legislature of that State on the Gth V after abusing Secretary Cameron for "' proposition to use the contrabands in -service, recites the rebel inJie auaiust the President in Li .. Jfci" btyle : t S The history of Abraham Lincclc " history of repeated injuries and u.u!' 3 tions, all having for their object tie tablishment of an absolute tvruuuv . these Confederate States. 'cr To this end he has affected to rend the military independent of and superb to the civil power. ' "L'r He has combined with Pierrot , other traitors iu ) lrgiua to subject u.s , a jurisdiction foreign to our consthutj aud unacknowledged by our laws, i.jyj, ' assffut to their acts of pretended' le : tion. 's:j lie is endeavoring to quarter large Iodic of armed troops amongst us. c He is endeavoring to deprive us Jr. many cases, of the benefits of trLl't.! jury. " He has abdicated government Lore l declaring us out of his protection aadtaJ. ging war against us. He has plundeicd our seas, ravaged our coast?, burned our towns tad dcitrovei the lives of our people. " He is at 'this time transporting hr. bodies of mercenaries to conqiete t works of death, desolation and ivrar.pv already begun with circumstances of cru elty and perfidy scarcely paralleled iu (Le most barbarous aes, and totally uuwoitLy the head of a civilized nation. Not content with stealing our am.s forts, custom houses, mints, kc., thtj thicing rebels are now stealing our Dec laration of Independence. England and France. A Southern agent, writing from England to tie mend Enquirer, describes many of tie uiak-ultics that he has encountered alri. lie tned to promote shipment's of Liaira faciurts to southern ports, with a iri e of one hundred per cent, profit, but ;h sturdy manufacturers said ten per cent, and no risk, is a better busir:t.-.3 than oue hundred per cent, and t-xtreiau xi.-L. Nothing was accomplished, lie wlli that he has some doubts whether the !..r eign powers will recognize the Oonn hn ey, and assigns the following reaosji: 1st. B'..tii England and France 'e .-Uo.'-ly conservative, and both js.-.s :u:;cr tant colonial possessions, aud tb.y c.) i.- r like to encourage revoke; :M A ir.vi lcut inipressiou that the North and if 'U a would soon come together ugaiu if si-pirated ; od. A fear, that in case if ie : nition, the North would undertake the conquest of the South ; -Uh. The dc-t r mination of Eug!kudto rely Lereuhr: upon her own source of supply lor c ton ; and otu. The determined m.ti-!&-vcry feeling among th pi.ple of li::i nations. Soiue, or u!l of the-e cies uni ted, he says, will long delay the UiU.h hj-ped-for foreign intervention. LICENSE NOTICE. The following uauk'J pi-rson bare fm i t litis- Pc-titio'is for Liceuo in tlie Ccurl of Qur.rter JSeSffiou? of Ca&ibr'.a Couliv. wLi'ii will be prcst-iiU'd for the action ot ti-t court on H outlay, tLe Third of lurch. wit : Tartrn Liar.re. Matthew Dietrich, Chest Tp ; Linns Fiji?', Cambria, t'ity ; John ltvan, Cnnilria C.ty; Stephen Conwell, 2d Wurd. Johu?tovn : Ju ffpU ltd. Minister Tp. : ' JoLu W. Moi.-r:, Richland Tp. ; Daniel Ccntair, TayU.r Tp.; Thomas Short. "Wa.-h'uiton Tp. ; He-.v tr, Khensburg, W. Ward: Thongs S. IV.-.s, 2d Ward, Johnstown ; David Mt-tz.r, 4;li Ward, Johnstown; Joseph Cole, Curro'.toffa ; Anthony Kurtz, Conema.uh iijiuugt. Quart License. Tudor & Jones, Ebeusburjj. JOSEPH M DONALD, Troi'v. OiTice cf Clerk of Sessions, 1 February S, lSC2,-3t. j LIST OF LEfTEUS Remaining iu the Tost OQce at SbeaJ- burg, up to February 6. M. S. Adams Daniel Brown Geo AV Browu Kmma Bryan Daniel. J Dtvis 2 James R Davis Raniey Delancy John Elder Sr 3 Irviu Edwards Bertha Kgcr Mrs. Margt Evans Miss Jane Evans Miss Ann Evans Mr J Evans Mrs Margaret Evans Hugh Evans Evan (!riihth Daniel Carman 2 W W Cirillith T II Humphreys Thos Hughes Susan llaikins E J Humphreys Ely E Hyalt Miss Marjrt llines Patrick Hays II J Humphreys Benjamin Hinds Mis3 Jane Jones David T James Miss Su?an Jaiue Evau James Miss Margt Jaraci Bernard Keiky Ann Kurlzs J C Luke L K Lane jSilas Lewis Anna Mary Lei? rii'lnmena lloser Miss Rebecca Miller Mrs Marv Minser James MeCloskcy Mrs Catharine Mi"er Miss Auian la OU Mrs Wm OConncll Mrs Margt Prirlu Mrs Susan l'ryce Miss Mary J Kee Miss Jane Roberts Miss Ellen Short Wm Simmons John Siugei Win Scowdin Wm Wilsun E Williams Wm J Wens Thos William Persona i-nuirincr for the above letters pleabe say they are advertised. . JOHN THOMPSON, T. M. Ebensburg, Feb. C, lS02-it. ISSOLUTION of The partnership heretofore existing i the subscribers iu the Wagon 4 vvv business, was dissolved by mutual cyi- on the 27th day of November last. Ana . we hereby uotifv all ptrsons indebted u said Finu, that the Books are UH n -hands ofD. II. Roberts, Esq., for ?ln. aud collection. AH accounts reniainin, settled ou tho first day of March ncxi, be collected by duo course of l, Mil re?nect to persons. .r.,npr MOROAN HI .MPRKE - ROBERT REES. Ebeusbury, Jan. 30, l8C2.-4t.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers