1 :: APRIL IT LOCAL AND PERSONAL F.BEXSBURG AND CRESSON RAILROAD. (r-Oh and after Monday, April 14, 1802, trains on this road will run.as follows : LE VVE EBENSEURGr At 3 A. M., connecting with Mail Train East and Express West.-' At 3.10 P. M., connecting with Mail Train West. Leave Cressox ' At 11.05 A. M., or on departure of Mail Train East: At 4.20 P. M., or on departure of Mail . Train West. 11. FITCAIRNS, - . Superintendent Middle Division. The Fifty-Fifth Fa. Regiment. Last week we made mention of the report of the capture by the Rebels of a part of a company belonging to the Fifty-fifth regiment, Col. Dick White, at Little Edis io island, S. C. Subsequent information confirms the report, and gives us the ad ditional particular that Co. F, Capt. Ben nett, is the company spoken of. A cor respondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Fort Royal, gives the follow ing statement concerning the unfortunate occurrence : "An attack has been made by the Rebels upon a portion of the forces stationed at North Edisto. Information was conveyed to the rebels of the position occupied by thiee companies of the 5-3th Pennsylvania, and their capture was attempted by three battallions, each live hundred strong, moving simultane ously last Saturday morning, March 30th, at day break, upon their separate positions. It happened that two companies had moved their camps the day before, and the two Reb el battallions. in search of them were obliged to retire, having affected nothing. The third was less fortunate. Thirty men of Company T, Capt. Bennett, under command of their First Lieutenant, were at Hannahan's planta tion, on Little Edisto, separated from the large island and the main force by a creek, the bridge over which was destroyed by the rebels, and their retreat completely cut off. This insignificant force, thus attac ked by 500 rebels, maintained a desperate defence for an hour, falling back toward the bridge, of whose destruction they were unaware, availing them selves of the inequalities of the ground as a cover, and partially screened by the thick fog. through which, however, the . flashes of their guns betrayed them to the enemy. They steadily maintained this unequal conflict, un til when within a hundred yards of the bridge their ammunition gave out, and no other de fence was possible. Still, theywould not surrender, but, throwing their muskets into the river, socght refuge in thickets along the batiks. Five men escaped by swimming, and were afterward picked up by one of the Cru sader's boats. Five are known to have been killed during the fight. The remaining twenty some of them wounded, are missing, and un doubtedly prisoners."' It will be seen by the succeeding par agraph that Col. "White himself made a most narrow escape from falling into the hands of the enemy : "The rebel plans included also the capture of Col. White of the 55th Pennsylvania. He had moved his headquarters, like the two companies, only the day before, and the reb els, in their advance, passed unaware by the bouse in which he and his adjutant and .quartermaster were sleeping.'' Capt. Bennett, wo are informed, hails from this county, and a number of Cam brians enter into the composition of his company. Our Railroad. By reference to the schedule at the top of our local columns, it will be seen that a new arrangement has gone into operation on the Ebensburg & Cresson Railroad, to the effect that trains will start from this end of the road in future, and not from Cresson as hereto fore. Two trips will be made per day, makiug close connection with three pas senger trains on the Fennsylvania Rail road. No connection will be made with night trains for the present. By this ar rangement, passengers going both direc tions are afforded reasonable facilities. We are pleased to learn that Conductor A. B. Scott than whom a more gentle manly and accommodating official cannot be found anywhere and the urbane bag gage master, Mr. Richard Peters, have removed their respective families thither, with the intention of becoming permanent residents of the Mountain Village. The 'other employees of the road, Engineer Wm. "Warnick and Fireman John Gal braith both gentlemen of high standing in the ranks of their profession will also of course become identified with this "neck o' woods " Wc wish them, one and all. a profusion of cood luck, and mav - i I - s-- J I they and the Eb. fc Cresson R"R. live a thousand years ! The Cambria Guards. We have news from Co. A, 11th regiment, up to Thursday of last week, at which time the Reserve Corp?, with the exception of THURSDAY::::::::::::"" ; the 1st brigade, were still encamped near Alexandria, Va. The 1st brigade had H lprirfo1 tlin LV rir,,!, . "- - j'ltiiuua iv l ijiilis till- known, aud the 2d brigade to which the 1 1th regiment belongs were to follow on Friday, via Warrenton Junction, on the road leading directly to Richmond thro' - j uiz itcscui;. ait. tu iU LOW- t-ll S division. Yf txr.e-rt tn lnvir I xcoouut of them ere loii I "What We Want." Although a now defunct cotemporary, under the above charming title, a year or so ago published a list of local "wants" almost .s long as a bill of costs, we yet feel irresistibly im pelled to add. one other item to the sum total. To wit : That, in view rf the ex tremely muddy weather, we have been called upon to undergo this spring, and the oceans o? the same compound that may possibly, be in store for us in the prospec tive, "we want" and forthwith a few more good crossings erected along High street and elsewhere, in this great and. en lightened borough of ours. '.'Take heed to your4 steps," was the admonition of Solo mon, or some other man let us render the. advice superfluous by having such excellent streets and crossings that it will be a. matter impossible to plant our feet otherwise than on a rock. P. S. ; If our City Fathers, in the midst of their multifarious official cares and per plexities, will do us and through us, the people at large the ..favor of looking into and canvassing the merits of this sugges tion, we shall feel infinitely rewarded for our trouble in the premises. Resignation' of Maj. Litzinoeb. In consequence of severe and protracted illness, Maj. R. Litzinger, of the Eleventh regiment Penna. Reserves, has tendered his resignation of the above position, which has been accepted, and Capt. Por ter, of Co. B, (from Indiana,) promoted to fill the vacancy. Maj. L. was removed from the Potomac to his home iu Belsano, this county, a couple of months since, and in the interim has undergone a severe physical prostration. Serious doubts were even entertained for a time as to his re covery, but we are happy to state that the crisis is now past aud he mending slowly but perceptibly. He was an ex ceedingly popular officer, and the gallant Eleventh will miss his presence sadly. We wish him a speedy and complete re covery . Pennsylvania Reserves out West. It will be gratifying to Peunsylvanians to know that the Union gunboat, Caron delet, which recently executed the gallant feat of running the rebel batteries at Is land Xo. 10, on the Mississippi, getting safely into her desired position under a fire of forty shots, is manned entirely by volunteers from the Pennsylvania Re serve Corps, M'Call's division. At least jthree former members of Co. A, 11th reg iment, P. R. C, from this county, are among her complement. The Cambria Regiment. Our cor respondent, "Horace," sends us a letter under date of 8th inst., from which we learn that the headquarters of the 54th Penna. regiment had been transferred from near Washington to Great Cacapon, on the Baltimore and Ohio" Railroad, from whence they were to be further transfer red shortly to Sir John's Run, on the same road. Other than this, nothing of importance had recently transpired. The letter will appear in our next issue. Cresson. We notice that a number of neat little cottage houses arc being erected at Cresson, for the accommodation of families tarrying there during the heat ed term. This is an improvement which wiil commend itself at once to the consid eration of the parties interested. Cresson h emphatically the rural retreat of the list, and her reputation, if we are any judge of such matters, will not 'wane in the future. Quere. "Why is it that no reward has as yet been offered for the apprehension of Samuel Welsh, under conviction of the heinous offence of rape, who escaped from our county jail two weeks since ? Is his recapture advisable, or, on the contrary, are we well rid of him ? W e ask for in formation. DiEn In Hollidaysburg, Monday, April 14, 18G2, Mr. Arthur Hill, aged 33 years. The deceased was well and favorably known throughout this county, and the announcement of his untimely demise will fill the hearts of many of our readers with unfeigned sorrow. "After life's fitful fe ver he sleeps well." Institute. The County Institute con venes to day (Wednesday) at Wilmore, with every prospect of success. Teachers and friends of Education generally should not fail to take advantage of theexcursiou aud be present. The exercises will eou tinue during three days. Removal. Mr. II. C. Dcviue has re moved his store from its former location, near the Diamond, to the building one door west of Blair's Ilote!, where his old customers, and as many new onc3 as may make it convenient, are invited to drop in. RDINANCES FOR THE REGULATION OP THE BOROUGH OF CHEST SPRINGS. Section 1. Be it enacted and ordained by the Burgess and Town Council of the Borough of Chest Springs, and it is hereby enacted and ordained by the authority of the same, That if any person or persons, after the publication of this Ordinance,1 shall ride or drive any Horse, Mare or Gelding through any of the streets of this Borough at a faster gait than a trqt or slow canter, he, she or they so offen ding shall forfeit and pay tbe sum of One Dol lar for each offence. Section 2. Be it further enacted and ordain ed by the authority aforesaid, That no person or persons shall be permitted, under the pen alty of Ten Dollars, to exhibit any Show, or perform cny Play, or sell any Books or Jew elry by Gift Enterprise or Lottery, within said Borough, without first obtaining a Li cense from the Burgess and Town Council, for which License there shall be paid not less than One nor more than Five Dollars. Section 3. Be it further enacted and ordain ed by the authority aforesaid, That the doors opening from the street3 and alley3 into the bar-rooms of all Taverns and Hotels in said Borough, shall be kept closed on the first day of the week, called Sunda', under the penalty of not less than One Dollar nor more than Five Dollar, to be paid by the occupier of said Tavern or Hotel, for each and every of fence. Section 4. Be it further enacted and ordain ed by the authority aforesaid, That no person or persous shall be permitted to ride or drive on or over any of the sidewalks of said Bor ough, (excepting in the front of Shops where the sidewalks have been laid for the purpose of crossings,) under the penalty of One Dollar for each and every offence. Section 5. Be it further enactedand ordained by the authority aforesaid, That no person or persons shall be permitted "to obstruct any of the sidewalks, Streets oralleys of thi3 Borough, for a longer period than forty-eight hours at auy-one time, under the penalty of not less than One Dollar nor more than Five Dollars, for each and every offence. Section C. Be it further enacted and ordained by the authority aforesaid, That it be the duty of the Burgess, each of the Town Council, and the High Constable, strictly to prosecute all offences against the Laws and Ordinances of tit is Borough, and against tthe Laws made by the Commonwealth for the prevention of vice and immorality. . ' Approved March 11,1 SG2. HENRY MUTTER, Burgess. T. J. NELSON, Clerk. Chest Springs, Pa., April 17, 18G2. rUIE KNICKERBOCKER for 18G2. In the beginning of the last year, when its present proprietors assumed control of the Knickerbocker, they announced their" deter mination to spare no pains to place it in its true position as the leading literary Monthly iu America. When rebellion had raised a successful front, and its armies threatened the very existeuce of the Republic, it was im possible to permit a magazine, which in its circulation reached the best intellects in the land, to remain insensible or indih"erent to the dangees which threatened the Union. The proprietors accordingly gave notice, that it would present in its pages, forcible exposi tions with regard to the great question of the times how to preserve the United States of America in their integrity and unity. How lar this pledge has been redeemed the public must judge. It would, however, be mere affectation to ignore the seal of appro bation which has been placed on these ef forts. The proprietors gratefully acknowl edge this, and it has led them to embark in a fresh undertaking, as already announced, the publication of the Continental Monthly, devoted to Literature and National Policy ; in which magazine, those who have sympa thized with the political opinions recently set forth in the Knickerbocker, will find the same views more fully enforced and main tained by the ablest and most energetic minds iu America. The Knickerbocker while it will contin ue firmly pledged to the cause of the Union will henceforth be more earnestly devoted to literturc, and will leave no effort untried to attain the highest excellence in those depart ments of letters which it has adopted as spe cialties. The January number commences its thirti eth year. With such antecedents as it pos sesses, it seems unnecessary to make any es pecial pledges as to its future, but it may not be amiss to say that it will be the aim of its conductors to make it more and more deser ving of the liberal support it has hitherto re ceived. The same eminent writers who have contributed to it during the past ear will continue to enrich its pages, and in addition, contributions will appear from others of the highest reputation, as well as from many ri sing authors. While it will, as heretofore, cultivate the genial and humorous, it will al so pay assiduous attention to the higher de partments of art and letters, and give fresh and spirited articles on such biographical, historical, scientific, and general subjects as are of especial interest to the public. In th January issue will commence a se ries of papers by Charles Godfrey Leland, en titled "Sunshine iu Letters," which will be found interesting to scholars as well as to the general reader, and in an early number will appear the first chapters of a New and Inter esting Novel, descriptive of American life and character. According to the unanimous opinion of the American press, the Knickerbocker has been greatly improved during the past year, and it'is certain that at no period of its long ca reer did it ever attract more attention or ap probation. Confident of their enterprise and ability, the proprietors are determined that it shall be still more eminent in excellence, containing all that-u best of tbe old, and be ng continually enlivened by what is most brilliant of the new. Three dolLjrs a year, in ad vance. Two copies for Four Dollars and fif ty cents. Three copies for Six Doll ts. Sub scribers remitting Three Dollars Avill receive as a premium, (post paid,) a copy of Richard 15. Kimball's great work, "The Revelations of Wall Street," to be published by G. P. Put nam, early in February next, (price $1.) Subscribers remitting Four Dollars will re ceive the Knickerbocker and Continental Monthly for one year. As but one edition of each number of the Knickerbocker is printed, those desirous of commencing with the vol ume should subscribe at once. Sf The publisher, appreciating the im portance of literature to the soldier on duty, will send a copy gratis, during the continu ance of the war, to any regiment in active service, on application being made by its Col onel or Chaplain. Subscriptions will also be received from those desiring it 'sent to sol diers in the ranks, at half-price, but in such cases it must be inajled fionr. the oflicc of pub lication. J. R. GILMORK, 532 Broadway St., April lo, lb'J- Sjcv York. O LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the Post Office at Ebensburg up to Wednesday, April 0th, 18G2 : II S Adams Robt B Adams Elizabeth Byorn II Burkhart P U Birkey Dan'l L Brown Ang Barkley E W Gulp Edwird H Davis Mr3 Ann Davis Patrick Driskoll Lewis Evans Rachel Evans Miss Elizb'h E Evan3 David R Evans Henry Frieze Geo Fox John Ford Miss E Furgusou Ganles .Firtsehe , R C Griham Daniel Garmaa Isaac Gilford Andus llaney Susan Earkins Willianu & Hughes Evan T Jones Mrs Mary Jone3 Evan James 2 E P Jones Mrs J R Jones Mrs Jane Jones Miss Ellen E Jones Miss Ellen Kennedy 3 James Kaine C Lingafelt Thos Machan Peter Macheng 2 Jos M'Monan Miss E M'Bride . Miss Kate M'Avoy Miss Alice Moss Margaret Priugle David Pries Mrs Kate Pearson Thos Reese M D Rummy Geo Shearer G W Saskerd & Co . Mrs M A Shoemaker 2 Mrs M Shoemaker Wm Selders Sain'l Thomas C A Thompson. Miss Marg't Jones Persons calling for any of the above named letters will please say they are advertised. JOHN THOMPSON, P. M. 'Ebensburg. April iO, I8G2-4t. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration on the estate of David O. Evans, late cf Ebensburg bor ough, deceased, having bec'n duly granted by the Register of Cambria county to the sub scriber, notice is hereby given to all persons iudebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against sfiid estate will present them properly authen ticated for settlement. D. IT. ROBERTS, Admr. Ebensburg, April 10, 18U2-4t. james graham, r. j. thomas. GRATIAM & THOMAS, Wholesale Grocers, AND DEALERS IN FLOUR, 157 Liberty street, Pittsburg, Penna. April 3, 18C2-tf "I7LDERSRIDGE ACADEMY. JLli The Thirty-First Session of this Institu-jcr4-will open on TUESDAY, 5th of MAY next. Tuition per session of five months, $0, $S or $10 according to the Branches studied. Boarding per week, $2.00. REV. A. DONALDSON. Ellcrsridge, April 3, 1802 4t TrOTICE. J An application has been made to the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria county fr the incorporation of the "Ebenezer Metho dist Episcopal Church ot Jackson Township," which will be presented for the action of the Curt on the first Monday of June next, when, if no sufficient reason be shown to the con trary, the said charter will be granted. JOSEPH MDONALD, Proth y. Proty's Office, Ebensburg, April 3, 1862-3t. DENTISTRY. The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal timore College of DeiSbil Surgery, respectfully oilers his professional services to the citizens of Ebensburg. He has spared no means to thoroughly acquaint himself with every im provement in his art. To many years of per sonal experience, he has sought to add the imparted experience of the highest authorities in Dental Science. He simply asks that an opportunity may be given for his work to spak its own praise. ; SAMUEL BELFORD, D. D. S. Office formerly occupied by Dr. J. Clark.) liefertnees : I'rof. C. A. Harris ; T. E. Bond, Jr. ;W. R. Handy; A. A. Blandy,P. H. Aus tei, of the Baltimore College. fcy Will be at Ebensburg on the fourth Monday of each month, to stay one week. April 3, 18G2tf ICENSE NOTICE. The following named personshave filed their Petitions for License in the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria County, which will be presented for the action of the Court o Thursday, 3d of April next. To wit : Tavern License. Samuel Holes, White Township ; Emanuel James, Millville, Borough ; David Griffith, 3d ward, Johnstown ; George R. Slick, 3d ward, Johnstown ; Ellen Masterson, 3d ward, Johns town ; James Purcell, 4th ward, Johnstown: Richard Jelly, 2d Ward, Johnstown. JOSEPH M DONALD, Clerk Ofuee Clerk of Quarter Sessions, Ebensburg. March 13, 18G2,-3t. BENSBURG FOUNDRY. The withdrawal of the foreman and book-keeper from the Ebensburg Foundry, renders it absolutely necessary that all ac counts shall be settled up without any delay. Persons desirous of saving difficulty, and perhaps costs, had better call and settle with out further notice. E." GLASS & CO. Ebensburg, Jan. 1Q, 18G2. C MIT ITS VEGETABLE COEFEE. o Manufactured and sold, wholesale and re- tail, by JOHN SHOFFNER, Johnstown, Cambria county, Pa. for sale by A. A. Barker, and at the priucipnl stores in Ebensburg. March, 20, 18G2, ly. DM IN ISTR ATOR'S NOTI CE. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Moses Paul, late, of Cioyle township, Cambria county, de ceased, hare been granted to the undersign ed, and all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle the same, and ier sons having .claims against said estate are no tified to present them, properly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM PAUL, Adm'r. . February, 28, lb(J2-Gt. "rjMIE UNION- RIGHT OR WRONG !" VylOX rLAXlXO MILL, F.beiinburg, Peuna. The subscriber begs leave to inform the Public that he is prepared to furnish, on short notice and on reasonable terms, ail manner of WORKED LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS, and MOULDINGS. All work warranted to give entire satisfac tion, otherwise no charge will be made. Orders from a distance solicited, aud filled witl promptness and dispatch. Rough Lumber taken in exchange for Worked Lumber. R. F. WILLIAMS. E he u sb urg, Jan. 30, !8o2-tf. -B3 Blanks of every deecriptioii printed at Ihis office to order. I ' THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL Per DELctliro.caL X I EBENSBURG "Quick Sales WIND Small Piolits." A. A. BARKER, - Ebensbtrg, Pa. rpilE SUBSCRIBER wonld respectfully an J nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and viefftity that he has just received, at his store, fen High street, the largest aud most complete assortment of WINTER GOODS, ever before brought to thi3 county, all of which he is determined to sell cheaper than the cheapest. DRY GOODS, In endless variety. DRESS GOODS, Of every description. WOOLEN GOODS, A full and complete assortment. WHITE GOODS, Embracing all the newest stvlc3. EMBROIDERIES, Handsome and of the best quality HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of all sorts, sizes, widths and prices. HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS, The latest and best styles. READY-MADE CLOTHING, A bdttcr and cheaper article than ever before offered to thia conimuuitv. BOOTS AND SHOES, Of the very best workmanship. HATS AND CAPS, "Fashionable and of durable material. MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. BUFFALO ROBES. Hardware, Queenswarc, Groceries, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Syrups, Molasses, Mackerel, Jler ring and Cod Fish, Iron and Xails, Cedar and Willow Ware, Drugs ' and Medicines, Carbon and Fish Oil, etc., etc., etc. These, and many other descriptions of GoodSj too numerous to here mention, con stantly on hand. Not to mince matters, he keeps a FIRST CLASS COUXTRY STORE, ' where anything or everything a person may need or desire can be obtained. By buying a large stock at a time, and pay ing for the same almost entirely in Cash, the subscriber is enabled to sell considerably cheaper than other dealers in this community. To be convinced of the truth of this assertion you need only call and examine his Schedule of Prices. 'NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.' Customers will be vaitc J, ipou by accom modating Salesmen. The Public is requested to roll iu the more the merrier and secure Bargains.' A. A. ISAKSiKIi. Dec, 15. 18C1. Latest -Ajmrval 12 BARGAIN SI BARGAINS ! fOR EVERYBODY DJ. EVANS & SON have this this day m' received from the East and are now oilering to- t!w citizens of- Kbensburg, and vicinity, a well selected assortment ot , MEN AND LOTS CLOTU1XG, also a lare lot of . - - Dry Goods, consisting "in part of the following articles viz : Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimercs, Doeskins, riattinetts, Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Drown ft lileachel t Muslins. " '"." DRESS GOODS. of every style, Notions, hv'. We have a!io on hand a large assortment of ROOTS, J3I10.ES, HATS, CAPS,. : : - BONNETS. stationary, hardware, . groceries; FISH, SALT, TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS, Together with such ether articles as are usu ally kept in a country store, all of which thfj will dispose cheaper than the - cheapest, for CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE.5 Ebensburg, January 25, 1860:tf rs x 1 1 c c H W t ? Z o P3 ?. E r o o 5 2. . -i a - o 3 - O to c 5 5" 5- IP 3" . r-. rs o cr 3 Z o a. &' - a p i. 02 re n ' O o w 3 co re T w to IB US . It 30 n 3 5 n .7' V a 5 5' 5. M re . e- p z, n o S re 3 O r re . ts S3 a c o n 'SL O v; -h o pi a m H 2 ' 3 in " o tri 3 w re 'r. re 3 cr- re s X f 2. re -t Si S3 h s o - m re ss re o c c o o P a o o rr a C 3" u p re fr- o t- re S3 o t9 re -! re ?r ? 9 re re C 3 re 3 H. to re 5 re re a o re -I E I3ENSBURG HARDWARE AND STOVE DEPOT. . BARGAIXS TO BE 11 A D ! The undersigned has just received a largo and splendid .assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Nails, Window Glass, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, ic, &c, all of which he will sell very low for CASH or ex change for Country Produce. Also : He still continues to manufacture Tin and Sheet Iron Ware of all descriptions, for sale, either by the ll'holesale or Retail. Repairing done on short notice. He returns his sincere thanks to his old friends and customers for the patronage ex tended him, and begs leave to hope that they will come forwasd and settle up their accounts of long standing, and commence the new year' "on the square." He must have money to enable him to keep up his stock. Prices low, to suit the imes. GEO. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg, Jauy. 0, l8G2tf G T. ROBERTS, CLOCK AND W AT CII MA hE R , And Dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES, 2 JH.WELRY.. FA.XCY GuOBi. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, MOTIONS, &.o Just received at the Jewelry ston of C. T. Roberts, a large and complete tftock of Clocks. Watches, Jewelry, &c, which will be sold very low for Cash. Ladies are invited to call and examine his stock, and secure bargains. Repairing faithfully performed and warranted to give satisfaction: Sept. 26, 1 801. 9 AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The Auditor appointed by the Orphans Court of Cambria county to distribute the money in the hands of Josep, Miller, Execu tor of Robert Flinn, dee'd, hereby notifies all persous interested, that be will attend to the duties of said appointment at his office, m Ebensburg, on Saturday, April 2Cth, inst.,' at one o'clock, P. when and where alt persons having claims are requested to pre sent thcTq, or he forever debarred from com ing in on sail fund. .. PHIL. S. NOON, Auditor. F.bensburg, April 10, 1802-31. " J USI RECEIVED THREE BARRELS LAKE TROUT,' A PHI ME ARTICLE, r, AT A. A. BARKER'S STOtilJl ONLY T VV E N'T Y-F IV E CENTS PER D( CEN CALL AND SAMPLE THEM lijairg. March t', lri;:. Zx Reading matter on ever; pHe.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers