aiciiT on wroic. WITES-ttlGUT, tO BE KEPT RIGHT. WHEJf WRONG, TO BE PCT EIGHT. TIIUIISDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::APIITL 24. ISrccIvinritle. Inasmuch as this scabby scoundrel has -still, a few. friends and sympathizers in this neighborhood, we have thought it might be pleasing to them to see his name once more in print. We have according ly gratified them in this particular, by our caption, and shall now proceed to p-ivo him "a little small puff" into the bar- gnu. The versute villain was once a great favorite with the "Democracy," and through them readied the second highest office in the gift of the American people The despicable dastard, while Vice Prcsi dent, W!3 always in sympathy with the bouthcrn hot-heads, and permitted such chivalric heroes as Floyd, and Cobb, and Toombs to use him at all times for their nefarious purposes. In 1SG0, the sneaking scamp became the Disunion candidate for President. The dirty dog and his friends proclaimed that, if he was not elected, the Union would be dissolved. One object in muni nating the hateful hound wa.s to elect him or to elect Abraham Lincoln Another object was (o dissolve the Union whether the pusillanimous puppy was elected or whether he was'nt especially, if he was'nt. But the contemptible coxcomb did'nt get votes enough, and so the foppish fool was defeated. Taking pity ou the scurvy scavenger, and doubtless not knowing that he was such a vicious vagabond as he afterwards proved himself to be, his friends in Kentucky had him elected and returned a. .United States Senator from that State. On the 4th of March, 1SG1, the inimitable ingratc took his scat, and renewed his oath to support the Constitu tion, with a determination, of course, to hrcaJe it. Other Southern Senators had left that body before the nasty nincompoop took his seat. lie, however, chose to go and remain there as a skulking spy, and do what other bad men were too good to do The traitorous truckler staid at ashin- ton as a Senator of the United States, in order that he might more fully play his part as au emissary of the IlcLels. After the regular session had closed, the nox ious ninny returned- to Kentucky, and still a Senator, did all he could to encour age Rebellion. Yet, after all this, the callous culprit had the impudence to resume his seat at the extra session. And there the sneer ing snob sat smiling at the efforts of good men in behalf of the Union and the Con stitution. And there the vainglorious va porer made speeches against the Admin istration, and ridiculed the ''coercive pol icy" pursued towards "Sovereign States." And when the extra session closed, the puling pug was off. Where then do we find the vapid va grant ? In Baltimore. Even there the rotten rascal is hissed for his treasonable twaddle. And where next does the scaly sucker turn up ? In Kentucky. There, false to his trust, t'.ie reeking reprobate resigns the Scnatcrship, and goes souarc into the Bebel camp. The ruthless rob ber is made a Brigadier General, and then turns his attention to stealin" hos from Union men. Of late we have not heard much of the exploits of this great and greasy General. But, it seems, the perjured porpoise was in the battle at Pittsburg Landing, on Sunday, the Gth inst. ; and the Richmond Dispatch, a notorious liebel organ, says that his regiment "was'cxtoHed by every one' aud that he there "won fur himself a name which will never perish." So, then ? Aud how did he win it ? By taking the lives of good Union men, not fairly in buttle, but as a malicious murderer only would do. He there pro ved himself to be a bully Breciuskiige, and a beastly butcher, and the facts will Lear us out in this nst.-rtiou. This is the way be "wou for himself a name which caa never perish." . At the battle just mentioned, the Union forces were surprised, sid the unscrupu lous a cowardly means employed for . br the Lcbel. were doubt less suggested by the triple traitor whose j name head this article. Tfc is clear that the double-distilled devil was eogutzant of, and connived at, the barbarous and di abolical couduct of the wretches under his command. It seems that the Union troops were located about three miles from the rivfr. and their situation described a semicircle, in fair readiness fur a bold resistance, had no covert measures been resorted to by the enemy. The Federal pickets thrown out as usual, and no one dieamina: of an attack from the liebel forces, Gen. Grant, the Union Commander, was at Savannah, some miles distant. Ou Saturday evening before the battle. the Rebels contrived to leara the counter sign of the night, and used it to their great advantage. The butchered a num ber of Union pickets with their fearful- looking Mississippi knives ; then casrsed some dozen of others, mid hunkd them within their lines : and thus made rapid headway towards the Uncn encampment. ihe Rebels exchanged uniforms with those whom they killed, performed mimic guard, and just at daylight on Sunday morning, the whole of their force, num bering one hundred thousand men, sileut- ly crept almost into the Federal camp, and immediately opened a terrific fire upon about forty-five thousand men who were almost entirely unprepared. So much for a beginning. During the engagement on Sundaj-, and after the Union men had been compelled to retire dead and wouuded of their clonics, lea ving many of them almost naked. These were substituted for their own. snd in conjunction with the use of soma Ameri can flags, deceived our soldiers to such an extent that the officers ordered them hot to fire Thus fight the Southern chivalry. will attain the end which they so much desire, is a point which we do not care to decide ; but certain it is, that the course pursued is one which cannot commend itself to the right-thinking and patriotic men of any party, because it necessarily tends to cripple the Administration in the great work of suppressing the rebellion and preserving the Union and Constitution. The outcries which have been raised against Abraham Lincoln, false and unfounded as they are, have done t-.ud arg doing a great work for the bogus Confed eracy. Jefferson Davis is, no doubt, as well pleased with the worthies in the Xorth who serve him in this way, as he would be if they shouldered their mus kets and fought under hi banner. . But we have no fears of Abraham Lincoln, lie will be sustained.. If lie were to rely upou the s-called Democratic party, as such, for that purpose, he inijht Le d2$apoiaic2, we admit; nevertheless,; good may come out of Xarareth, and even that ovgaaizutioa embraced many at the last Presidential election who now centre their hopes iu the man chosen by the people to rule over them. If he wouh rely upon the supporters of John U Breckinridge, wc are sure he would be disappointed. But he iy'rely, and that with entire confidence, upon the UepulK can part', whose champion he wa, and whose glorious representative he L. The greatest political organization iu the coun try, it Mill retain- its virtue; nd it is our pride aud boait that uot cue of its mem bevs has ever been kno7u to sympathise with the infernal treason which would desolate our Louies and destroy our gov ernment. that the rebels Wpm shr.rf. nP ni-nricinna if I .v wu w w W J t V I tUtVlIU) A Kl was thought - that instead of attacking them, an attempt would be made to starve them out. Fortifications were building at Xewbern, in anticipation of an attack by the rebels. The bombardment of Fort Wright, 70 mile:? above Memphis, still continues. Ou Thursday last the Ifiring was very heavy on both sides. Deserters say that the batteries now mount forty guns, and tha rebels have sixty more which they are putting rapidly into position. Gen. Piagg is in command of the rebels. The present high state of the river will pre vent any immediate co-operation of our laud and water forces. Incidents of tlie Late ISaltle. These are the "meu" who delight to servo under the benevolent IJheckin- itiDGE, and the benevolent Uri: is the baibarom brute who delighia to marshal these "men," undr the Mars aud bar3 of the bogus Confederacy. II ale fellows well met are these men and their k-ader. It is strange, iudced, that such a wick ed wretch as Pueckixkidce should have friends in the Xorth. Aud yet it ig even so. There are still a few left in the loy al States, who cheriih his doctrines and secretly sympathize with his treason. These characters are too cowardly to en dorse his course publicly, and they are too mean to repudiate it. Serving1 tlie JevlI. the purpose, It is a most deplorable and humiliating fact, that the armed treason of the South which seeks to ruin and destroy our nationality, is daily rceeiviug encourage ment and support from many persons in the Xorth. There are a certain class of men, and they have their representatives iu Congress, in the editorial chair, aud at the street corner, who make it a point to oppose and clamor against any and every act and measure which our consti tuted authorities may propose or employ in relation tc the critis. The opposition to the Administration seems indeed to have become systematic, and its every movement is made the subject of the severest criticism, of the most wilful mis representation, and not unfrerjuently of the meanest and most cowaruiy abuse. Doubtless there are many who have unwittiugly lent themselves to this iufa mous business, and who, if they did but reflect properly upon the id and comfort which they are thus rendering to the en cmy, would look with horror upon the consequences that must ensue, aud who would pause in the bad career iu which they have already run too long. There" are others, however, who began and aie persisting in the disreputable work with their eyes open. These are the old polit ical hacks and Hag-ends of Democracy an uuanointed pack whose, motto is "rule or ruin" whoso patriotism consists only in their desire to have their country sub serve their party, and their parry, in turn, to subserve their pockets. Finding that, since the inauguration of President Lin coln, they cannot bask in the sunshine of government patronage, and glut them selves with the spoils of ofuce, they must needs resort to the despicable scheme of opeu and avowed hostility to the Admin istration. Their rallying cry is : Incom petency, Extravagance, Emancipation and. j forsooth, Abolitionism ! Upou misrepre sentations of this character, they hope to pull the people ; to bring together the shattered remnants of their patty ; and to if gain the power which they so shamefully abused, and which they so righteously lost. Whether those who employ these means General Wir 7.'cvrt. Late news from the vicinity of York towu Mate that the sei-jre is rro"res-if admirably. On the lbth I here wad quite a i.eavy lrmisa Lear Warwick. Court House, ou the James Iliver, the enemy attempting to turn our left fiank. The attack wai made iu juite heavy force, but the enemy were repuLeJ after a very brisk atii!ery duel. The lo of the cti emy was about l killed, including a Col onel. The Federal lot wnlo killed aud wounded. Jieiuforcemeuts were eou;iHnt ly ariiving from Kiehmoud, Norfolk, aud even from North Carolina, and it is k d, by deserters from the rebel army, that Jeff. Daviii has taken commaud of the troops at York towu. The Lombardmcut and capture of Fort Pulaski, defending the entrance to the city of Savannah, is officially announce. The following in an at com; t of the can. ture: Ou the morning of the 10th, Gen. Gilmore sent a flag of' truce to the fort, demanding its unconditional surreudcr.--Colonel Olmstead rerdiud that hiras T,hi- ced there to defend, not to surrender, the fort : whereupon our Latteries immediate- , w ly opened ie upon the fort. A few rounds idiot away their fijg, but it was ; soon replaced, and the firing was kept up till sunset. General Gilmore then placed j a battery at doat i oint, only sixteen hun dred yards from the fort, to breach the walls, and commenced firit.g at midnight for that purpose with Parrott and James guti3. On the morning of the 11th two breaches were discovered on the south east luce of the fort, which, at noon, assu med huge proportions, and about two o' clock the rebel fiug was hauled down, a white fiag displayed, and the fort surren dered. Col. C)!i:itead Mated that it .was impossible to hold out longer, our rifle shots reaching the magazine, aud most of his guns being disabled. The Seventh Connecticut Kegiment took possession of the fort that night. Our loss was one killed, and one wounded. The rebel luss was three wounded. The garrison of the fort numbered 500 officers aud men who are now prisoners. At Pittsburg Landing preparations are going forward, and the two great armie are nenring each other for another and more decisive strng-le. On .Wednesday, the lGth. Gen. Sherman moved his divi sion two miles nearer the enemy, and suc ceeded in maintaining Ins position after a sham liiitit. in which the rt-bel lass w.i i - about fifty killed, with but few casualties on our side. Ihe reports from the rebels coufiiet, some saying that they are receiv ing reiutoi cements, ani now amount to 100,000 men, while others say that the teams which arrive are loaded with stores preparatory to evacuation. Gen. Milclioll is doincr his mrt of thn work brilliantlv in the southwest, lie has reached 1-u-k-a. Miss.. beinr thus on the flank of Ucaureirard'a arm v. liavln.r C7 j j ' - burned the bridges on the Charleston and Memphis liailroad at Deeatur and Flor ence. At Decatur he took nossession nt the telegraph office, and intercepted a message from Ueaureirard to Jeff. Davis- saying that he must have reinforcements for Corinth, or he could not hold the po sition. Gen. Mitchell promised the rciu forcemcnts ! Wc have advices from the Purnside ex pedition to the 18th. On the 12th four companies of the Connecticut Eighth ite"-- iiueni were attacked by 15U Ilebels who made a sortie from Fort Macon, and. nftr.r a sharp engagement, the latter were driven back. Five of our men were wounded, and the rebel were seen to take four men into the fort, one of whom wns'niL posed to be dead. Fort Macon is thor oughly invested, and it being under3tood Our western exchanges still continue to be filled with most interesting details of the' late battle. The subject is by no means exnausted. 'Ihe l.'memnati tin z((e has i third letter from "Aerate." uiv inir much fresh news. 'Ife devota p.in- sidorable space in describing the part Lew tiTll .1 . . . . " ... au.'tcu toot iu the battle -asri tunc tn him the most admirable generalship, and to his troops great coolness, endurance ana perseverance. I cr two hours and a half lh?y bore the brunt of the battle aamt Iiauregaid-and ius picked Louis- lana troops, who wertf nerved up by whin key and gunpowder. We quote: "From the hour ihj artillery opened en the reb el batteries in the morning till nearly five in the afternoon, the division was handled with u fckiil that deserves the highest praise. It was like a irime of chess Jiy a frdisrp, quick struggle, with loi3 of .me aii toe Jess lor iu very kharpuess and quickness,' we gained u position that com manded a castlo. Of course the castle fell. Then the lines would advance till we came opuu a knight or bishop battery nui ptomwM us blood v resistance. The divwion would halt, fall to the cround behind FOiue twell of the hill, or tnln Ruch protection in the wood as it ruiirht & 1 f m . una saicst and await events. Mnrniiidi ers would go creeping but, gradually the jrijucrists would Lnd their men tailing around them, and their horses shot down, till there was danger of their losing their gun if they remained. Puke the field with grape or shell as they would, they CuuM do little against the skirmishers so scattered that if a vtl- ley ci grape did go near one, it was cer tain to mis3 every one of fifty others: wnno xneir smaa arms were, in the main no match lor ours, and hence tlieir in fa n try were as potverle3 as the artillery airamst our rullin' fckirmishers." Pres ently the gun. would limber up and re- ireai me pawns had driven olt knight or bishop. This was scientific. orueny, reasoning war. There was much From llic l ilty-l ini! Pcnnsyl vain a icegimeat. - I p"A N I C A K R A $ Q"jj SlENTSJ Correspondence of the liar. Telegraph Camp Dick Yf hite, Edisto Island, fcs. C. April 1, 18G2. The 55th regiment has met the enemy for the first tiuis on the soil of Sonth F.r. olina. On the morning of the 29th ult.. tne auvance ot the rebel attacked our pickets under Lieut. Dedell, of Company K. and after a sharp skirmish drove them in. The enemy, uuder cover of a dense fog, advauccd to within a few hundred yards of our headquarters, where several companies and one cannon were in wait ing for them. They, however, turned to tue rignt and drove our pickets m olt the liusscU Creek bridge, which connpfts this with Little Edisto Island, and burnt it after crossing. On the latter Island com tames r and r. or nnr rpriiirnt- wuro stationed, doimr bicket dutv. and the in. ' t M J J tentious of the enemy were doubtless to cut ou and capture ttie.e ' two companies. lne rebel lorce consisted ot ct least 1 jur comi.arues that crossed llussell Creek, and they immediately adauccd on company ui u 2s cbi t, of Indiana county. captain xesoit wa3 reauv to receive them. ana a sharp engagement ot at least hkeen minutes occurred between them. ( an. 8CGAR KETTLES, 10 to 40 gallons. COPPER KETTLES, 3 quarts to 40 galloui. tain .'s men were entrenched hphh. d an cmbaukmeut, but the jrrcater number ot the enemy enabled" them to outflank him, aud compelled him to retire, with the loss of one man killed, and several wounded and trisoners. Aurni" the r.rie. oner3 is iirst lieutenant M 'lllheny. During the retreat. Cantain Xesbit kent ' i - r up a continual firo unon the emmv until r ue came to a ueuse woods, where he awai ted another attack. Hut the enciuv refu sed to atirear. Caritain Pennett's dimnn. ny, L., wmch was upon the same Island, was in line awaiting an attack, but the ' w enemy were iu too big a hurry to get off me lhianu. The whole obiect of the eneruv was to cut oil and capture our picket companies. After driving in our first picket, a de tachment of the etiemv made a hurried adyauco and surrounded the hou.e which was formerly the quarter of Captain Car- rolls Co. 'ihe exbosed roitiun of the TINWARE, all sorts aud kinds. SIIEET-IRON "WARE every variety. ' EXAMELED $ TIXXED JROX WAR 3 . ZINC WASIIDOARD3, for 25 ceat3, worth 37 cents. SAD IRONS, or SMOOTHING IRONS all eizes and best qnality, 6 to 6 eta. per lb. COOKING STOVES. Trimmed complete, with Ukiujr arrangements 5a to 5,3. EGG STOVES, 84.50 to 13.00. IIEAT1XG COOK STOVES, $3.00 to $8.oo; BRADLEY COOKING STOVES, Patkst, Graff & Co., Mitchell, Ilerron & Co., Abbot & Noble, A. J Gallagher's and every other Pittsburg" or Philadelphia msnuiuciurer s. Stoves always on hand or nroeur n ti dajs' notice. ODD PLATES AND GRATES for Stoves. alwaj's on hand. CARBON OIL LAMPS, 62 eta. to$lJS. Chimneys and Wicks for Lamps always on hand. SPOUTING, REST QUALITY, put np and PAINTED at 10 cents per foot. No extra charges for Elbows, ta MINER'S LAMrS, OIL CANS, POWDER CAN 3. all sizes constantly on band. of itiu Ktroeof the other division, en our victorious .Monday, but nowhere was the Rysiein so pertect, the Uencralship so Ut:uifet aod commanding as in Iiew Wa. r-f " lace division, which saved the riiiht, de teatca the reoels in their last hone of turning oar riirht Ihiuk, and so finally won me uay. IIOV7 SIDNEY JOnXSON WAS RECOGNIZED. Albert b'idney Johnson's bodv. which was not found till Momhiv evenin". v:is , . - urat recognised by Uri-aditr frentr'l Se son, who had kuown him when the one wa an LoitoreJ oiheer in the old. army and the other was a lieutenant of the navy. l'rh-ontM had been telling of hi-; death, and describing him as dressed in a velvet suit, and when tueh a corpse was found inquiries were naturally niaJe tn j who knew Johnson. Ct-u. Nelson was sent for. lie at once declared it to be indeed the dead Comimuiucr-in-Chief, and h:d me booy removed to his own tent. Gen. Uso:iu was subsequently sent ana ne, too. recognized the Itatures. . Capt. Chandlier, of the regular army did the same, and, ttranutdy enough, thtre wa wagoniuaster there,-who had beeu one of Johnson & teamsters iu the famous Utah expedition, who likewie remembered the app.'arauce of the Chief he had followed on that disastrous march to the llocky -.'lGuntains. FINDING GEORGE W. JOHNSTON. As a party of our otSccrs were" riding over the field on Tuesday, they found a gTrson of evidently more than ordinary intelligence among the wounded, lie was dre-ed in plain citizens' clothes, but there seemed no reason to doubt. tli f had been actively en-raired iu the hattlp anu mat in all probability he was an offi cer of some rank. The oScers were called up to see if he could be identified. Singling out lien. A. M'D. M'Cook from the party, the wounded man asked that he might Le permitted to see him alone. The ret retired and a conversation, last ing for some little time, followed between the two. After the interview Cen. M' Cook explained that the wounded man was George Yv". Johnston, "Provisional Governor of Kentucky," who had set in motion at lluselville the bogus machinery by which Kentucky was annexed to the Southern Confederacy, and seivin1 as Ai l, I believe, on the General Staif. lie hsd made some personal requests. The "Governor" was severely wounded in two places. He received every surgical atten tion, but the next day he died. "Flat Euiigt.auy." Governor Rec tor, cf Arkansas, proposes, with all the gravity of a Dogberry, to fine every man who expresses a doubt of the success of the liebel armies, aud to treat as "felony" a second offence of that description I It appears that the privilege of utterin the truth is not included "reserved rights" of which the' Secession ists lovo to prate. i utter company induced Col. White to re moe it to more secure uuarters. cons,;. quently the enemy wure foiled in their i. . r . riM .1 t ticuii nj cjjituie ii. -tiiu piaus oi tue rebels werf? excellently laid, and it w.-is . , only trrougn the vigilant o. our oiiicers and the alacrity aud courage-ot our men that they were defeated iu their designs. Lieut. Bedell, of Company K, who wus in commana or the advanced t.ieket. ohsti- nately disputed every inch of the enemy's auvance, anu wneu lie returneuto head quarters, but fourteen men oat of sixteen that were with him returned, the others being taken prisoners. Company H's pickets, who were at llussell Crreek bridge orny retreated wneu an overwhelm! m iorce urove inem in. lnev jost seven irisoners, one of whom was wounded. Lieut. M'lllhenv. who. with cIvph mpn - ' --w were tateu rrisoners. was detached with his men to hold a position and nrevent ;i flank movement by the enemv. but tbo ... y 7 overwneimmg numbers oi the enemy com peiied him to suscumb rather than sacrifice the lives of his baud of noble patriots. Capt Nesbit. to whose eoim :i::v Lieut. 31 Illheny was attached, deserves the greatest praise for the noble stand he made against overwhelming numbers of the enemy. As au instance of his heroic devotion to his men, he reJused to croi Kussel Creek to idisto island ou a small rait his men constructed, until every mau was safely carried over. Lieut. Stewart. i .: - it- . . i. iu.- hccqjiu. jieuienant, an cxeelient swim mer, .superintended the crossing, remain mir several hours iu the water. This r.il. laut company lost everything thev had. Comiany G, Capt. Waterburv, although orougnt immediately in lront ot the ene my, very trallantly distinguished them. selves, as I am pleased to say did everv other company of the regiment. The line or battle was lormed immediately in front of Capt. "Waterburv's tiuartcrs. Svi r.d of the Captain's mcu were despatched to oring in the picket, who were skirmishing with the enemy. The detachment foil in with a lot of rebel cavalry, who were dis- persed by them. Ihe cavalry iul- orio.w. ly retreated across the bridge to Jehorse lsianu. This morning one of Capt. Nesbit's men, who was taken prisoner, escaped irom tne rebels anu returned to camp. rrom jus statement, which 1 have every reason to believe is reliable, it appears the rebel lass is very severe. He helped to carry off the island fifteen dead bodies of the enemy, and quite a number of wound ed. The force Drought against us con sisted of six companies of infantry and one of cavalry. The force opposite us consists of seven regiments of iufautry, but from their signal defeat in this their first aggressive movement upon the Union troops in this State, the impression is they won't attempt to make another at tack. The following is a correct list of casualities sustained. Killed Win. Cunningham, Co. F. Wounded John S telle. Coamnnv P , j j t and prisoner. Prisoners Company V. LlAi:f AT'Tll. heny, Corporal Samuel Moorehead ; pri vates, Abram Coy, Hubert II. Kritzer. Samuel Campbell, Nichols Cameron, AVes- COFFEE MILLS, 37 eta. to S1.25. TOASTING FORKS, OYSTER BROILERS, Jelly Cake Moulds, Table and Tea Spooni, COAL BUCKETS, 35 cts. to $5.00. The aboTC goods will be furnish&i WHOLESALE OP RETAIL, at the JOHNSTOTYN STOYE & nOUSE-FURNlSH- ING STORE, -CANAL STREET, Opposite llic WelgU LocL; ASK Foa FRANK Y. HAT'S WAREHOUSE. and save ticenty per cent, on your purchase!. EITHER FOR CASH OS SCRIP. VEW CHEAP CASH STOltE I ! ' THAT'S WHAT'S THE MATTER V E. J. -MILLS & CO. be? 1 P.1YO t n flfiTiAunf a to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinitr that they have just received, at their uew'stora room, on High street, a most complete assort ment of Spring and Summer Goods. consisting in part of the following articles : Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Plain ani Fancy Silks. Embroideries. Hm rl.-- Goods, Gloves, llosierv. Shawls. Lacca , . . . - - i so on, au tnjtmlum. Also : Boots and Shoes, Hats, C.ir?s, Ronnet. virocenes, Hardware, V'ueuswaro, Notions. Pert'uuierv. St.itinn err Flour, D;eon, Cheese, "Mackerel, Herrintr ana vuu risn, ryrnps ana .Molasses, iron una rails, tilass, Salt, Oils, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, ic, &c, Ac. In short not to diD further intn tAr?i.n. dtUiils they intend keeping A NUMBER ONE STORE, Where the comfort find convenient nf . country community can bo successfuly ca . i . . Ry bnvinjr a I.irc stock at a tim t.w enabled to sell their goods at a TRIFLING ADVANCE ON CITY PRICES. Roll in and see for yourselves. 'n rl.nr.r. for showing articles. ley Cameron, John L. Taylor, Andrew lurren, 2sToah Fisher and L. L. Thomp Company K John Saupp and Jouaa llitehey. Compauy II Serireant Silas Gollinlir Walter E. Ciarlin-er, Isaac Keam, Cl.ris' tiau Whitaker, Jo'an Mars. Thom: T.nr.1-. ard aud John AVaruiug. Tweuty-ooe prisouers and ono killed. 1553,, Country Produce taken ia txchans for goods. Ebensburg, April 24, 18C2. T. LITTLE, SR. jAjJ. TKIMBLB. LITTLE & TRIMIJLE, WHOLESALE GROCERS, And Commission Merchants ; Dealers iu Produce, Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Fitfh, Carbon and Lard Oil, Iron, Nails, GUsa, Cotton Yarns, and Pittsburgh Manufacture generally, Xo. 112 Second Street, ISttslurah, Pa. April 24, 18C2-tf. S1 Sl'RlNGKtt UAKBA.rOII. WM . H. W UlTACK. BKNJAMIX F. PETIT. P1UNGE11 HAIULVUGH & CO.- WOOL, HIDES, PROVISIONS and PROUUCB .l'.AliliAL.LjYf No. 20? Liberty Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. April 24, !8G2-tf. JOUS A. WILSOX. JESSE W. CARS. V. u'CASDiKai. TILSOX, CARR, & CO. (Late Wilson. Vrtf Cj.) Wholesale Dealers ia DRY GOODS. No. 94 Wood Strt. Pittsburgh. P. April 24, 1802-ti;
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