KIGIZT OK VR05G. WHEN" UIOllT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WHEN WRONfl, TO BE PCT E1BIIT, TIIURSDAY:::::::::::::::FJ:iJRLTARY 20. Editorial orres)cu2eucc. Centeh Lovell, Mo., Ttby 8, ISG'2. ITaving left the Allojrhany Jlountains for a brief f-cason, and come '"all the way down to the Slate of Maine," partly tut business and partly for pleasure, I Lave thought that a few rough note9 taken on the way, might be done; up ia the shape of a letter, which, as a whole, would not prove inacccptable to the readers of The Alieghcnian. Leaving Ebensburg on the evening of Thursdiy, the 30th. of January, I took passage in the 9 o'clock train at Cresscn, and arrived at Ilarrisburg about 3 o'clock the next morning. "When I left home I had intended stopping there for a day or two, in order that I might enjoy the lux ury if such it may be called of looking in upon the Solons there assembled, and witnessing the modus operandi of making and unmaking laws for the people of the Old Keystone State. But for reasons, which it would be superfluous to detail, I concluded to abandon this idea, and con tinued my journey. Keeping my berth, therefore, for I had taken advantage of that great invention of modern times, and good friend to the wearied traveler, namely, the Sleeping Car, I once more resigned myself to the tender embraces of Morpheus, determined that, unless some thing unusual turned up, I would not again set foot on terra Jlrma until I reach ed the Quaker. City. Providence taking care of the train in which I bad secured a passage, the Iron Horse towed us 6afely to Philadelphia, at which place we arrived about nine o'clock on the morning of Friday, the 31st. Though I had slept soundly a part of the way, yet I must confess to have been a member ot the "wide awates," over a portion of the road, and was, therefore, but indifferently refreshed on my arrival in the city. But I was compelled to ehake off every vestige of drowsiness, in order that I might the better devote my eelf to some matters of business requiring my attention. After transacting some important business with John Edgar Thompson, the President of the Pennsyl vania K. P., it became necessary for me to return to Altoona, which I did on the following night, returning again to Phil adelphia on Saturday night, having rid den three nights in succession, and, as would generally be supposed, pretty well used up. Resting over the Sabbath in Philadelphia, and reposing my wearied limbs upon a soft and downy bed, for one night, I was so rested and refreshed that, on Monday morning, I was ready to pur sue my business with as much energy as though I had enjoyed a good night's 6leep every night of the previous week. Everything considered, the streets exhib ited a much more busy aspect than I had anticipated, and during my intercourse with a number of mercantile gentlemen, I learned that the amount of jobbing, d'C, being done, was rather in advance of their expectations. Still the place seems dull to any one who has visited it during the "piping times cf peace." Philadelphia is a great city, and is justly a source of pride, not only to its inhabitants, but to every Pennsylvania?!. Of coarse many of my readers hs-.ve been there, but. again, many of them have not enjoyed that pleasure. Bid time and fpaec permit, I would attempt a lengthy description of it for the benefit of the lat ter class ; but under the circumstances, I must put them off with a few brief geuer- The eity is beautifully situoted between the Schuylkill and )elaarc rivers, about six miles above their confluence. Though more than a hundred milts from the ocean, yet by the m-rr and bay, it is ac cessible to ships of the line, and enjoys a varied tsiif most extensive commerce-. Its fetretts are broad ai.d vol! paved, and being laid out at riuht rr.-l: ?, it presents a uniformity, of wh:ch ti e utlu-r L-re i ties cannot boast, it. contains many ery handsome private dvHisigs, built mo.-tly of brick, though n t a lew of them of Lrown lito'io, p.rardte and mniblc. Its ptbh'c ei:Cv are d-j-i- f th. greatest interest. Independence Hall, associated with so many glorious memories; the Custom House, originally used for the United States Bank that so-called mon ster throttled by Jackson ; the Merchant's Exchange, fitly styled the prototype of the great Monument at Athens; Gi rard College, liberally endowed by its founder for the education of poor orphan children ; the United States Mint, distin guished as the branch that was not plun dered by secessionists and rebels; the magnitieent Continental Hotel, -with its 'one thousand and one" guests ; the House of lieluge, for the correction and reformation of bad boys and bad girls ; ;nd the gloomy Eastern State Peniten tial v, for the punishment of the older and more hardened wrong-doers ; cither of these establishments will well repay a visit. Nor must I omit to mention the institutions of art, literature, science, re ligion, charity and benevolence, for all of which the city is co justly celebrated, embracing the Academy of Fine Arts ; a variety of High Schools and other sem inaries of learning; the Jefferson Medi cal College ; the University ; numerous church edifices ; the Pcua Widow's Asy lum ; the Northern Home for Friendless Children; and the institutions for the in struction of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind. Philadelphia is also remarkable for the cleanliness of it3 streets and side-walks, and the number of beautiful parks which it contains, some of which are well stock ed with" deer and squirrels. But, per haps, its most attractive feature is the Fairmount "Water Works, by which it is supplied with an abundance of pure and wholesome water from the Schuylkill riv er. I will add, too, before closing this imperfect sketch of Philadelphia, that in the variety and extent of its manufac tures, it is generally regarded as the first city in the Union. From Philadelphia I proceeded by rail road to NeT York. Here, also, I had some business matters to attend to, which being done, I took a stroll about the city. Though I have been in New York fre quently, yet never before did I fully ap preciate the magnitude or importance of that niitr'atv metropolis. Situated on the island of Manhattan, at the junction of the Hudson and East rivers, and about sixteen miles from the great Atlantic, it stands as the acknowledged emporium of this great "Western "World. There is, perhaps, no city on the face of the globe, possessing greater advantages for purpo ses of internal as well a3 external trade and commerce. Here you will find mer chants and dealers hailing from all quar ters Secessia just now excepted who have always a sure market in which to sell what they have got, and to buy what they need. Here it is, that persou3 as semble on the point of departure from al most every part of the world. Here you will meet with Englishmen, Frenchmen, Spaniards, Austrians, Germans, Italians, Russians, Jews, Turks, Chinese, Africans, &c., until you are almost led to doubt that you are really in an American city. Here you will see the princely dwelling, and the miserable hut, and wealth and affluence, and squalid poverty, and the lowest degradation. Here everything seems to be in motion. Old things all being torn down, and new thiys put up. All is noise, bustle and confusion, and as Fanny Fern would say, everybody seems to be taking care of number one. The great street in New York is Broad way. It passes through the city from North to South, and is the resort of the beauty and fashion of the place. The buildings are principally of brick, but many are of marble and stone, presenting the most elegant appearance. Among the public structures, which arc numerous and imposing, I will mention the Univer sity, the Merchant's Exchange, the Cus tom House, Hall of Records, Trinity Church, Astor House, and the St. Nicho las and Metropolitan Hotels. The Cro ton "Water Works, by means of which the J city is supplied with an abundance of good pure water, arc among the works of the age. They cost many millions of dollars, and will long stand as a monument of the liberality and wisdomof the "citizens of the place. From New York I proceeded by rail road to Boston. This place sometimes called the "modern Athens," is remark - 1 al.e lor the ceueral intelligence and shrewdness of its people, and is emphati cally a scat of literature. Situated on a I small peninsula in Massachusetts bay, it l lias also an excellent harbor, and enjoys a I very extensive commerce. In it are many j elegant public buildings, and a correspon ' diug number of humane and charitable j institutions. The capitol of Massachu- elevated ground, and was erected in 1795, its corner-stone being laid by the venera ble and patriotic Samuel Adams, then chief Magistrate of the State. The view from its top is magnificent perhaps noth ing cou!d surpass it. Among the other noble edifices of the place, are the Massa chusetts General Hospital, one of the fi nest buildings in the country, and Fan ueil Hall, so often filled with the eloquence of Webster, Everett, Choate, Sumner, acd other distinguished orators. Anoth er great point of attraction is Boston Com mon. It has an area of about seventy five acres, and is beautifully ornamented with trees, shrubs, flowers, &c, and is a most delighttul place of rcscrfc in warm weather. Among the other notabilities is the gre.it Elm tree, measuring over a hundred feet across its top boughs. Though many years old, it still stands proudly erect, marking the x spot where Washington stood, at a most critical peri od of the revolution, giving orders to his men, one of whom, by the way, was the "randfather of the writer. Boston and its vicinity were indeed the theater of many stirring incidents, in that great struggle lor Constitutional liberty. In its harbor, it will be remembered, the British tea was thrown overboard, and thus defiance was bid to the regal mon ster who wished to oppress our people. The city itself was occupied in 177G, by over ten thousand red-coats, under Gener als Gage and Howe ; but they were com pelled to evacuate the place, by the supe rior generalship of Washington, who took possession of Dorchester Height?, and was thus enabled to command both the har bor, and the city. Another interesting object in the vicinity of Boston is the Bunker Hill Monument, at Charleston, situated ou Breed's II ill, in commemo ration of that most bloody and important battl?, which took place on the same "round, during the Revolution. It is 220 feet high, -10 feet square at the base, 15 feet at the top, and is built of Quin cy granite. In it are spiral stairs, ascen ding the whole height. Its corner-stone wa-J laid in the presence of the illustrious Lafayette, on the 17th of June, 1825 just fifty years after the great battle was fought. But I must hasten on. Leaving Bos ton, I took passage on- the Boston and Maine Railroad to Portland, and arrived in this latter place on Yvednesday, the 5th inst. Portland is one of the princi pal towns in the State of Maine, having a population of about 30,000. It is beauti fully situated on a small peninsula in Ca6 co Bay, and has probably one of the finest seaboards in the world. It is largely en gaged in commerce and the fisheries, and is well laid out. It contains a great many very handsome buildings. From Port land, I came, by way of the Graud Trunk Railway, a distance of about 40 iniles, to Paris, the county-seat of Oxford county. Pans is a flourishing village, and is the birthplace of Hannibal Hamlin, the pres ent Vice President of the United States. From Paris, I proceeded by private con veyance, a distance of about 20 mile3, to Lovell, where I arrived, safe and sound, on Thursday, the (ith. Sinee I came here, I have enjoyed the rare pleasure of taking by the hand, a great many old friends and acquaintances. Everywhere I have met with the utmost cordiality, and surely, this ought to make the place dear to me, especially when I remember that here is my old home. And yet I am not contented here now. During the seven or eight years that I have resided in Cambria, a great change has come over this place ; and while many things seem natural to me, many, again, seem quite unnatural. Like me, many persons have sought homes elsewhere ; many, again, have died and gone to their reward ; many, who were children when I left, have grown to- manhood ; and on every hand I encounter strange faces. While, therefore, it is pleasing to me to pay an occasional visit to the land of my birth, yet I think I could not be induced to take up my abode there again. When the few days that I intend to sojourn here are over, 1 feel that nothing could give me more pleasure than to return to the mountains of glorious Old Cambria. For there are my interests, my family, and my home; and where they are there 1 desire to be also. The Editor. VICTORY! VICTORY! ! VICTORY!!! GLORIOUS XEWS FROM TENNESSEE ! Fort fiJonelsou Taken ! 15,000 PRISONERS CAPTURED! GESS. JOHKSON, BUCKS EB AND PILLOW 4.MOSG THE NUMBER I setts is a most imposing btrueturo It is situated near the center of the city, on tf The Beaufort spoken of in connec tion with the Burnside Expedition, is a small town of about 2,000 inhabitants, in Cataret county, on the southern coast of North' Carolina, eleven miles northward of Cape Lookout, and one hundred and sixty-eight miles south-east of Raleigh. Like Beaufort in South Carolina, it ha3 a ; safe and spacious harbor, admitting ves i scIh requiring fourteen feet of water, and ' is '5 .-pjace of considerable commerce. Probable Capture of Savannah Gen Curti Triumphant in Missouri Victory in Upper Virginia tj-c, 5"C. Event follows upon event in such rapid succession that their announcement al most bewilders. YLilc the imagination vas laboring with the accumulation of last week's jubilant tidings from all quarters, the present week opens with in telligence that dwarf them all. A blow has just been struck, of more terrible ef fect to the Rebels than all others combi ned. uThe American Flag now waves over Fort Donelson !" The fight was commenced by the land forces under Gen. Grant, oa Thursday. On Friday the attack was resumed hy the combined land and naval forces: Ou Sat urday the laud forces again took up the battle, and, after a series of terrible as saults, the upper portion of the work was carried. On Sunday hostilities were aain renewed, and after a brief but ter rible struggle, our army was victorious I Thu ha3 the greatest battle of the campaign been fought and won ! The fall of Fort Donelson seals the fate of the valley of the Mississippi. The following telegrams give the sub stance of- the good news aa far as recei ved : St T.ni7TS. Feb. 17. Dispatches from General Grant to Gen. Hallcck announce the surrender of F'ort Donelson, with 15,000 prisoners, including Johnson Buck ner and Pillow. Further official advices from Fort Don elson say that Floyd escaped during the niirht, and the rebels in the fort denounce him as a black-hearted traitor and cow ard. The enemy are known to have had 30,000 troops, 15,000 of whom are our prisoners. Five thousand escaped, and the balance are reported killed and wound ed. Our loss is not stated, but the slaughter of our ranks is mentioned as terribly se vere. The gunboat assault was terrific, ex ceeding the Fort Henry bombardment. Tt Instpd about an hour and a half. The enemy had, fronting on the river, two batteries, the lower one of nine and the upper one of four guns, beside a 10-inch Columbiad. The wooden gunboats Tyler and Conestoga engaged iu the fight. Commander Foote pronounced the en gagement the hottest he ever witnessed. The enemy's firing was very accurate. They had three batteries, one near the water, one fifty feet above this, and a third City feet above the second. An immense amount of war material is among the trophies of the victory. Commodore Footc was slightly wounded in the engagement. Glorious News from Missouri! St. Louis, Feb. 10. Gen Halleck has received a dispatch from Gen Curtis, sta ting that Price's rearguard was overtaken in rmrsnit from Snrineficld. and after a brief resistance, the rebels fled, leaving the road strewn with wagou3 and bag gage. Gen. Curtis reports having taken more prisoners than he knows what to do with. "It never rains but it pours." I'robableCapture or Savannah ! Fortress 3Ioxroe, Feb. 10, via Bal timore, Feb. 17. By a .flag of truce to day, we are informed that fighting has been going on near Savannah, and that that city had probably been captured by the Federals. 'This must prove a stunning blow to Georgia, as that State, next to South Car olina, was most forward in favoring the heresy of scccssiou. Victory in Unper Virginia. Cumberland, Md., Feb. 14. Gen. Lander made a forced march on Thursday night., surprising and breaking up the rebel camp at Bloomery Gap, killing thirteen rebels, aud capturing seventeen commissioned officers, and forty-five pri vates, losing but two men and six horses. He led the attack in person at the head of the First Virginia Cavalry. This opens the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad to Han cock again. Gen Lander has cleared his department of the enemy. Tle Fort Blenry Victory. The following congfatulatory dispatch from the Navy Department was sent to Commodore Foote last Sunday : Navy Dki't, Feb. 9, 18G2. Your despatch announcing the capture of Pert Henry, bv the snuadron which you command, has given the highest grat ification to the President, to Congress, and 'the country. It was received and read in both houses of Congress in open session. The country appreciates your gallant deeds, and this Department desires to convey to 3-ou and your brave associ ates, its profound thanks for the service you have rendered. GioKON Welles, Scc'y. nf Xacy. Flag Officer A. H. Foote, U. 8. N., com manding the United States naval forces, Cairo, Illinois. Tlie Iloauoko Victory. The following official despatch from Gen. Burnslde to Gen M'Clellan, was re ceived late last evening : tlEADQCARTEUS, Dep'T NORTH CaIIOLINA, " J!oanole Island, Feb. 10, 1602. Major General Geo. B M'Clellan. Commanding U. S. Army, Washington: General : I have the honor to report that a combined attack upon this island wa3 commenced ou the morning of the 7th, by the naval and military forces of this expedition, which has resulted in the capture of six forts, forty guns, over two thousand prisoners, and upwards of three thousand small arms. Among the pris oners arc Col. Shaw, commander of the Island ; O., Jennings Wise, commander of the Wise Legion. The latter was mor tally wounded, and has since died. The whole work was finished on the afternoon of the Sth, after a hard day's fighting, by a brilliant charge in the center of this island, and a rapid pursuit of the enemy to the north end of the island, resulting in the capture ol' the prisoners mentioned above. We have had no time to count them, but the number is estimated at near three thousand. Our men fought bravely and have endured moFt manfully the hardships incident to fighting through swamps and dense thickets. It is impos sible to give the details of the engagement or to mention meritorious officers and men in the short time allowed for writing this report. The navsJL ; vessels carrying it started immediately for Hampton Roads, and the reports of the Brigadier Generals have not vet been handed in. It is enough to say that the officers and men of both arms of the service have fought gal lantly, and the plans agreed upon before leaving Hatteras were carried out. I will be excused for saying, in reference to the action, that I owe everything to Generals Foster, Reno, and Parke, as more full details will show. I am sorry to report the loss of about forty-five killed, and about two hundred wounded, ten of them probably mortally. Among the killed are Colonel Russel of the Tenth Connec ticut, and Lieutenant Colonel Victor De Montcil, of the d'Epineull Zouaves. Both of them fought most gallantly. I regret exceedingly not being able to send a full report of the killed and wounded, but will send a despatch boat in a day or two, with full returns. 1 beg leave to euelose a copy of general order, issued by me on the )ih. 1 am most happy to say that I have just received a message from Commander Goldsborough, stating that the expedition of his gunboats against Elizabeth city and the rebel fleet has been entirely successful. 11$ will, of course, send his returns to his department. I have the honor to le, Genera!, Your obedient servant, A. E. BraNSinE, Brigadier General, Commanuiug Dep't. ol" North Carolina. The Pi csldenf TCtunLsiiicArnty and .avj . Washington City, Feb. 15, 1802. The President, Commander-in-chief of the Army and Navy, returns thanks to Brisr- Gen. Burnside and Flag Officer Goldsborough, and to Brig. Gen. Grant and Flag Officer Foote, and the land and naval forces under their respective com mands, for their gallant achievinents iu the capture of Fort Henry aud Rianokc Island. While it will be no ordinary pleasure for him to acknowledge and reward, in a becoming manner, the valor of the living, he also recognizes his duty to pay fitting honor to the memory of the gallant dead. The charge at Roanoke Island, like the bayonet charge at Mill Spring, proves that the clo33 grapple mil sharp steel of loyal and patriotic soldiers must always put rebels aud traitors to flight. The late achievments of the navy show that the flag of the Union, once borne in proud glory around the world by naval heroes, will soon again float over every rebel city and stronghold, aud that it shall forever be honored and respected, as the emblem of Liberty and Union, iu every land and upon every sea. By ortler of the President : Edwin M. Staton Sec'y. of War. Gideon Welles Sec'y. of Navy. i Great Britain and France. How Great Britain aud France will consider the news from Roanoke is a matter apropos. If anxious to interfere in our coucerns, it will probably resolve them at once; for three, aud at most six months will put interference out of the question. If merely desirous, for the sake of hu manity and the prosperity of commerce, to secure au early and a lasting peace, they will see that both these ends can be obtained by giving the Government fair play, as it will soon crush the rebellion, and by re-establishing itself, promote trade, the arts, and freedom. But if animated by envy, tyranny, or bloodthirst iness, they contemplate either recognition of the South or armed help to armed treason, let them first behold a vigorous and united North, its energies now devel oped and its spirit aroused, determined to accept neither mediation nor compromise till the old landmarks shall 1 ) lished and the old flag again honored from the sea to the lakes. j Tli Burusldc Victory. The country will recognize ia n Burnside such sterling martial quartT' added to a genius and a peraeVerinS which are eminently essential to the sn cess of those who seek to lead in the tr eeutioa of this war. The victory i" Gen. Burnside has wrested from a g. rior force, from those with a full knrT edge of the locality contested for, and the face of discouragements which Wcu have appalled an ordinary man or a 1 s gallant army, begins to develope its detail! and we can cow see some of the inn-.". from the capture of Roanoke Island Theie is. no doubt that the troops 7 taken the island, and in doin-' Vj il they have captured all the tractor p" boats. This fact has caused a wiie-srfeu panic among the people of Norfolk an!! Portsmouth ; but we are still without th definite information as to killed and wound cd which still leaves the country ia grea suspense. The Xeta York Tribune of to day says that Roanoke island is thirty miles north of Hatteras Inlet, and li4 between the two sounds connecting Albe marie and Pam!icoSounds. On the eaj is Roanoke Sound j (about two miles broad between the islacd and the narrow stri'i of sand which fckirts the length of that coast ; this sound is not navigable by ves sels of large size. Oa the wet of th island, and between it and the main land liesCrotau Sound, about four miles broad' and navigable for vessels. Oa both tLe main land and the island strong latteries have been erected ; and the deiga was that our fleet should go to this sound and attack those defences, while the arnu landed, if possible, on the southern pan of the island, and co-operated with them. Here it is, probablv, that the filit took place. The island itself is about sevea miles long and three broad, haj good nat ural defences, and is now strongly fortified. The rebels have thrown up on it fivu forts, an intrenched c;anp in the center, and the whole garrisoned with 5,0l"j troops. On the main laud, opposite, also, there are extensive works, pruvided with heavy 01 d nance aud powerfully manned. Altogether, it is a very formidable poi tiou, and our troops, necessarily attacked it at some disadvantage, more especia'.iv on account of the opportunity givtn the reb els to strengthen themselves iu ti e delay of the exuedition. The capture of tla island will shut oil the waur cvinuuni. cation between the two .-.;:;;! and tbfc carrying of supplies t. N. r' Ik by that means. From its posits.:! it a!.j com mands Currituck sound, a strip of wau-r fifty miles locg, teu miles v.iCe, and nav igable to vessels drawing tm fctf. running parallel to the Noith Curuiica co:i:t, sni opening into Albemarle S'-un d. From it, a3 a basis also, a movement is possible, which will flank the rebel poMik,u at Norfolk, and render that untenable. &-Gcn. Burnside is a man of deeds rather than words. It is his strong char acteristic. This was shown by his speech ou the reception of the flag presented to him at Washington, at an early period in the war. After the spokesman of the donors had delivered a flattering speech and had presented the flag, 3urnside re ceived it with an expression of satisfaction on his countenance, made a courteous bow, and said, "Very much obliged to vou very muen oultgc'l to vu. 31ov mu. LICENSE NOTICE Tha following nameJ j".T-on;Lcre V..i their Petitions for Li ft use i'i ti:e Court of Quarter Sessions of (uiil.ri.i Couiitj. wLica wiU be presented for the action ot tbe Cccri on Moodiiy, the Third of ilAreti. 1SC2. f wit : Tavirn LictTif. Matthew Dietrich, Chet Tp ; Li:r;s Sy'.ti, Cambria City ; John Ryan, C:".l! ria City ; Stephen CoiiM tlL tid 'Yard, JuLnstwn ; V seph Itel, Munster Tp. : John V,". Moor, Richland Tp. : Daniel Coct'.iir, Taylor Tp.; Thomas Short, Washington Tp. : ile'irr Fes ter. Ebensburpr. W. Wurd ; Thoiv.r.s S. Cutis, 2d 'Ward, Johnstown; David .Vetz.r. -3th Ward, Johnstown; Joseph Cole, Ctrroltoc ; Anthony Kurtz, Couemaugh Rorouph ; Jacob I'riiifile 5th ward, Johnstown : Peter '' terson, 3rd ward, Johnstown; Jsr.es B M Creifaht, 3rd ward, Johnstown : Henry Fn, 4th ward, Johnstown ; (leorL' Weimar'. Tille Ror. ; Frederick Voigel. 'asl.iiutcn Tp.: Remepious Duraeh, 3d' warJ, Jo'uawn; J Maes' J. M'E21:any,Loretto ;T:tritiM riugc, Muuster, Tp ; George iheur?r, od.r Tv Quart Lirer.tr. Tudor Jt Jones, Ehenshurg; lltnry Lit:ea dorf Dth ward, Johnstown. JOSEPH M DONALD, Clerk. OHice of Clerk of f essions. February lS(J2,-3t. J X 1ST OF LETTEKS Jl J ReinainhiR in the Tost OSco at Cleci- burg, up to February C. M. S. A dam 3 Daniel Brown Geo W Drown Emma. Brvan Daniel J Dwis 2 James R DavU Rarney Delancy John Elder Sr 3 Jrviu Edwards DerlhH Eger Mrs. Margt Evans Miss Jane Evans Miss Ann Evan3 Mr J.Evans Mrs Margaret Evans Hugh Evans Evan Griffith Daniel Garman 2 W W Griffith T II Humphreys Thos Hughes Susan llarkins E J Humphreys Ely E Hyalt Miss Margt Dines Patrick Hays II J Humphreys Denjamin Hinds Miss Jane Jones Divi.l T James iss Susau Jatnci Evan Juices Miss Margt Jaas Bernard Kelley Ann Kurt; J C Luke L K Lnne Silas Lewis Anna Mary I.cT IM.tloniena Voor Miss Rebecca Miliar Mrs Mary Mi James McCloskey ? Mrs Catharine Mi:" Miss Amanda Ott Mrs Wra OCcnne.l Mrs Margt Fring! Mrs Susan Tryce Miss Mary J Reese Miss Jane RobcrtJ Miss Ellen Short Win Simmons John Singer Wni Scow-din Wm Wilson E Williams Wm J Wens Thos William on Persons inauirinr for the above letters wu. please sar thev are advertised. . . JOHN THOMPSON, T- Ebensburg, Feb. 6, lSC2-4t. ISSOLUTIONoF PARTNERS n I r. The partnership heretofore 'llB-f between tho undersigned, under the lira Wikc Gardner, is this day "'"J mutual consent. The- Rooks and oJrt ' . lettin the hands of Isaac W ike, to whom p.. ment will te made. ..j-r WM. H. OAFDN"- W ilniore. Jan. 3. 1'?2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers