KIGIST OR TTKOXG.
' Willi SIGHT, TO BE KEPT ft I O K T,
' fB WBOS6, TO Bfc POT RIGHT.
EBENSQURG:
TnUR3DAY::::::::u:::::r:::::AUaU3T 21.
Jeoplc's Pari y Nominations.
acditos general:
THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York.
BHaVEYOa GENKHAL :
WILLIAM S. ROSS, of Luzerne.
C0XGRE33 :
A. A. BARKER, of Ebensburg.
Subject to decision of the District Conference.
- ASSEMBLY :
JAMES COOPER, of Taylor township.
"WILLIAM K. CAR of Wilmore.
rocxTY commissioner :
JOHN ELDER, of Chest township.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY :
JOHN H. FISHER, of Johnstown.
POOR UOcSS pirector:
WM. BERKSTRESSER, of Susq'b. tp.
acpitor:
0. T. ROBERTS, of Ebensburg.
CORONER:
T. R. DAVIS, of Jackson township.
CCCSTY SURVEYOR :
E. A. VICKROY, of Yoder township
TIic Great Uprising.
The Springfield (Illinois) Journal, in
tho course ol an eloquent article, says
that there have bepn revolutions where
the whole people arose as one man. to
throw off the rule of eome tyrant. The
revolutions in "France and irV this country
are examples of this kiud But the world
has seldom, if ever, furnished an example
when the whole people have spontane
oasly and with one common purpose
rushed to oppose the enemies of .their
Government, until we find it in our
own country. The difierence is obvious.
Revolutions are produced by a long scries
of outrages and tyrannies committed
asainst the people under the name of
rightful authority and just government
When these acta of usurpation and tyran
ry can be endured no longer, then comes
revolution, in which a people gathering
together their relcurcesjSforced to organ
ize by a common injustice, and attracted
.by a common interest and a common dan
ger, prepare to resist oppression, and
throw c2 an unjust government. Such
was the history of the beginnings of our
own struggles for independence, and such
. h&3 been the history of revolution in
every nation which' has rebelled against
authority unjustly exercised.
But such, has not been the origin cf
the. outbreak arrainst the Government of
tho United States in the South. The
party which stirred up the Southern
rebellion had long held possession of the
principal cfHces of the Gevcrnnrent, and
had administered the affairs of the na
ticn as they chose. Tho people, in a
constitutional and regular manner at the
b-llct box, decided in favor of a change
of our national policy. Then it was that
the elements which had been carefully
prepared for the present rebellion were
set in motion. Hostilities against the Gov
ernment were 2ct on feet even beforo the
new administration came into power. It
was tfot rebellion cgainst tyranny and
' oppression, for the new government had
had no opportunity to perform any acts
whatever. It wa3 simply au attempt to
retain possession of the Government
which the people in a constitutional man
ner had decided should go into other
hands. The unanimity which seems to
inspire the enemies of the government in
the South i3 not. the result of choice. It
I? the- outgrowth of long continued and
ycrsistent misrepresentations of the real
policy and designs of the party which was
about to come into power, and a reign of
intolerance and terrorism in the South
which rendered security of person and
property incompatible with freedom of
'thought and of action. The rnisrt presen
tation which rr.Uled the people of the
South was the work of Northern politi
cians and newspapers, so less than South
ern leaders; end iu'tIeranee wa? the nat
ural result of long education, and of that
arrogance and impatience under restraint
which Southern institutions are 60 well
calculated to beget.
The unanimity and enthusiasm with
Which the loyal citizens of this Union are
nuir leaving their business and their homes
and rushing to the defence of their Gov
ernment, is one cf the most remarkable
proofs of the fitness cf tho people for self
government. It, more than anything in
the history of our country, puzzles the
philosophers who have been accustomed
to draw their theories of government from
the monarchies of the Old World. There
w nothing in cur present difficulties
which should cause any to despair of the
experiment of self-government. On the
Contrary, only let the people put forth the
power necessary to suppress a. causeless
rebellion, and let that power be so em
ployed and directed by the Government
aa to insure that result, and the success of
our experiment is established. Thegrand,
spontaneous upriin in the loyal State,
which wa are just now witnessing, will
illuminate one cf the brightest pages in
our future history. Ouly let our Govern
ment be true to the people who are so
generously risking their lives and their
ail in its defence, and the result cannot be.
in doubt.
i
Our Soldiers From Ebensburg
to Camp Curtin.
The company which left thi3 place on
Wednesday cf last week, in response to
the President's call for "more troops,"
was a model ouc in every respect. The
men composing it were a portion cf the
very bone and sinew of the county, men
of brave hearts and steady hands, honest,
industrious, moral, upright, who, at du
ty's call, sternly put aside the blandish
ments of home for a season tn brave the
perils and privations of the camp and battle-field.
Not as mere adventurers have
these noble patriots gone forth a higher,
holier aim is theirs. The go in behalf cf
an outraged Flag and Nsitionalit- to
meet and help crush into the earth, so
deeply that it may never again rear its
hydra head, this accursed fiend of Rebel
lion that is now desolating the fair fields
of the Union, carrying sorrsj? and mourn
ing into so many hearts and homes. They
go to rescue the fair fabric of cur liberties,
bought by the Llcod cf our forefathers,
from destruction, and punish the Traitors
who seek its downfall. May God speed
their efforts !
The editor of thi3 paper accompanied
the company to Camp Curtin. The route
thither seemed a perfect ovation. At al
most every Etation the boys were greeted
with hearty cheers from the "males, while
bright-eyed and rosy-chafed maidens
vied with each other in doing them honor.
Arriving at Ilarrisburg, the company was
met bv Lieut. J. C. Noon, to whose exer
tions the members are indebted for many
favors.
After a late dinner, the company mar
ched to Camp Curtin, where a suitable
location was assigned them. The boys
immediately proceeded tomake themselves
perfectly at home, and it was astonishing
to see how excellently they succeeded.
From this happy faculty of adapting them
selves to any circumstances, we hvc no
doubt that, in a few weeks, they will have
all become tip-top scldiers.
Capt. Jones and Lieuts. Scott and Flan
agan were always with the men, attending
to their necessities and wants. Although
neither of these gentlemen ever "set a
squadron in the tented field," yet we pre
dict they will make eficient officers.
They are courteous, honorable and brave,
and possess the affections and confidence
of their men in an eminent degree.
The non-commissioned officers the list
of which we print elsewhere are also
whole-souled, reliable fellows, who will do
their duty to a man.
We took particular pains while in camp
to acquaint ourse'.f with the general ap
pearance of companies from other sections,
and, after a careful examination, arc con
strained to say that, in appearance, intel
ligence and soldierly bearing, our Ebens
burg company will compare favorably
with any of them. Indeed, the good ap
pearance of all the Cambria-county corn
panics was a subject of general remark.
That they will give a good account of
themselves at the proper time has been
reduced to a certainty in our mind.
May God watch over them all, and
bless their e3orts r
We had the pleasure of taking Capt.
Kopeiin, cf one of the Johnstown compa
nies, by the hand durii.g our stay in camp.
lie is one cf nature's own noblemen, and
will be a f riend indeed to our Cambria
boys. Wc congratulate him upon his
promotion to the Lieutenant Colonelcy of
the regiment tho 133d Penna. in which
the three Cambria companies are.
The Democratic Senatorial Confer
ence of this district, which met at-Tyrone
Gn the 14th just., failed to make a nomi
nation, and adjourned over to the 28th.
TIic Hatile of Cedar Mountain
General Pojie's Official Oe
spaJtlt. Headquarters Ar:jy op Virginia,
Cedar Mountain, Aug. 13, 1862,5 M. J
To Mcjor-General Jlulleck, GeneraUin- Chief:
On Thursday morning, the enemy
crossed the Rapidan, at Darnell's ford, in
heavy force, and advanced strongly on the
road to Culpepper and Madison Court
House. I established my whole force on
the turnpike between Culpepper and
Spcrryville, ready to concentrate at either
place as soon a3 tho enemy's plans were
developed.
Enrly on Friday it became apparent
that the move on Madison C. H- was
merely a feint, to detain the army corps
of Gen. Siegel at Sperry ville, and that the
main attack of tho enemy would be at
Culpepper, to which place I had thrown
forward part of Banks' and M'Dowell's
corps. Brig. Gen. Bayard with- part of
the rear sf M'Duweli's corps, who was in
advance near the Rapidan, fell slowly
back, delaying and embarrassing the eue
my'a ordnance as far as possible and cap
turing some of the men. The force of
Banks and Siirel and one of the divisions
of M'Dowell's corps were rapidly concen
trated at Culpepper during Friday and
Friday night. Bank's corps being pushed
forward five miles south of Culpepper,
with Rickett'a division of M'Dowell's
corps, three miles in his rear. The corps
of Sigel which had marched all night,
was halted in Culpepper to rest for a few
hours.
On Saturday the enemy advanced rap
idly to Cedar Mountain, the sides of which
they occupied in heavy force. Gen.
Banks was instructed to take up his posi
tion on the ground occupied by Crawford's
brigade of his command, which had been
thrown out the day previous to observe
the enemy's movements. lie was directed
not to advance beyond that point, aod if
attacked by the enemy to defend his po
sition and send back timdy notice. It
was my desire to have time to give the
corps of Sigel all the rest possible after
their forced match, and to Lring forwaid
ail the forces at my disposal.
The artillery of the enemy opened early
in tiie afternoon, but he made no advance
until nearly 5 o'clock, at which time a few
skirmishers were thrown forward on each
side under ccver of the heavy woods iu
which his force was concealed. The
enemy pushed forward a strong force in
tho rear of his skirmishers, and General
Banks advanced to the attack. The en
gagement did not fairly open until G
o'clock, but for one and a half hours was
furious and unceasing. Throughout the
cannonading, which at first was desultory
aud directed mainly against the cavalry, I
had continued to receive reports from
General Banks that no attack wis appre
hended, and that no considerable infantry
force of the enemy had come forward yet.
Towards evening the increase in the ar
tillery filing having satisfied me that an
engagement might be at hand, though the
iat3ness of the hour rendered it unlikely,
1 ordered Gen. M'Dowell to advance
Rickett's division to the tupportof Banks,
and directed General Sigel to bring his
men upon the grjund as soon as possible.
I arrived personally on the field at
seven o'clock P. M., and found the action
raging furiously. The infantry fire was
incesant- and severe. I found Banks
holding the position he took early in the
morning. The losses were heavy.-
Rickett's division was immediately
pushed forward and occupied the right
of Batiks. The brigades of Crawford and
Girden being directed to change their
position from the right to mass themselves
in the centre. Before this chance could
hi effected, it was quite dark, hough the
artillery tire continued at .short range
without iuterniission.
The artillery fire was continued at night
by tlie Second and Fifth Maine batteries
iu Rickett's division, M'Dowell's corps,
and was most destructive, as was readily
observed the next morning in the dead
men and horses, and broken gun-carriages
of the enemy's batteries, which had been
advanced against it.
Our troops jested on their arms during
the night, in Hue of battie, the heavy
shelling being kept up on both sides until
midnight. At day-light the next morn
ing the enemy feii back two miles from
our front, and still higher up the moun
tain. Our pickets at ence advanced and
occupied the ground. The fatigue of the
troo'S from ions marches and excessive
heat made it impossible for either side, to
resume the action on Sunday. The men
were allowed to rest and recruit the whole
day, our only active operations being of
the cavalry ou the enemy's flank and rear.
Monday was spent in burying the dead,
and in getting off the wounded. The
slaughter was severe on both sides, most
of the fighting being hand to hand. The
dead bodies of botli armies were mingled
together in masse over the whole ground
of the conflict. The burying of the dead
was not completed until dark on Monday,
the heat being so terrible that severe work
was not po.-sib!e.
On Monda' night the enemy fled from
the field, leaving manv cf his dead un
buricd and his wounded en the ground
and along the road to Orange Court
House, as will be seen from Gen. Buford's
despatch. A cavalry and artillery furee
under Gen. Buford, was immediately
thrown forward in pursuit, and followed
the enemy to tha Rapidan, over which he
passed with his rear guard by 10 o'clock
in the morning. Parts of our infautry
followed ; the remainder were sent forward
in the morning. Tho behavior cf Banks'
corps during the action was very fine. No '
greater gallantry and daring could be
exhibited by sny troops. I cannot f ruak
i h jr1 ' mi i i i
J to highly of the intrepidity of General
Banks himself during the whole of
the
en;;a"-ement.
He was iu the front, ana
exposeds much as any man iu his com
mand. His example was cf the greatest
benefit to his troops, and lie merits and
should receive the com?rrsndation cf his
Government. Generals Williams, Augur,
Gordon. Crawford. Prince. Green and
Geary, behaved with conspiouonsgaihntry
Augur and Geary are severely wounded,
and Prince, by losing his way in the dark,
while passing from one flank to the other,
fell into the enemy's hands. I desire
publicly to express my appreciation of the
prompt and skillul manner in wnicn
Generals M'Dowell and Sigel brought
forward their respective commands and
established them on the field, and of. their
cheerful and hearty co operation with, me
from beerinning to end.
Brig. Gen. Roberts, chief of Cavalry of
this army, was with the advance of our
forces on Friday and Saturday, and was
conspicuous for his gallantry and for the
valuable aid be rendered to Gens. Banks
and Crawford. Our loss in killed,
wounded aud missing was about 1,500, of
whom 220 were taken prisoners. As
might be expected from the character of
the cngagemeut, a very large proportion
of these were killed. The enemy's loss
in killed wounded and prisoners, we are
now satisfied, is much in excess of our
own. A full list of the casualties will be
transmitted as soon as possible, together
with a detailed report, in which I shall
endeavor to do justice to all.
JOHN POPE.. Maj. Gen. Com.
from Gen.M'ClcIlan's Arrur.
From the Philadelpha Press.
The newt, from (Jen. M'Clellan's army,
though of startling importance, will hard
ly surprise our readers, having for a week
pas been foreshadowed ic these columns.
Gen. M'Cieiian has gained a great advan
tage, which disperses all the apprehensions
that were felt for his safety. lie has
abandoned a position from which he never
could have been driven, voluntarily,
deliberately, and, as far a3 we learn, with
out losing a man, a guu, or a wagon. He
will effect a combination with Pope and
Burnside, and attack Richmond from the
North, with such overwhelming numbers
that resistance will be futile. The army
will be a us;it, and will have but one
crushing blow to strike before it marches
into the rebel capital with note of triumph.
There will be no more capturing of Pope's
officers, and bearing them to jail in hand
cuffs as couimou felons; no more raids up
the Valley by the guerilla Jackson; no
more blockading of rivers, and intercep
ting of supplies and reinforcements to our
armies ; no more falling upon isolated
divisions, and annihilating them by sheer
numbers; no more interrupting the tele
graphic communication with Washington ;
in a word no more reverses to our arms
from a want of co-operation among gener
als ; no more complaints that their plans
have been interfered with, or thwarted by
reason of official incompetency. Hereafter
we are to have a united army, and let us
hope a united and harmonious people. For
weeks past apprehensions have filled tl e
public mind that disaster would befall the
Army of the Potomac before reinforcements
could be sent to it. The rebels were con
fident of their prey, aud attempted, at
their leisure, to blockade the James river,
amusing themselves at intervals by firing
on unarmed transports and shelling our
camps at midnight. How promptly aud
how splendidly the tables have been
turned ! By the. occupation of Malvern
Hill, and-formidable-looking rccoanoisan
ces on the stmth side of the river, the
enemy were led to believe that "offensive
opcratior.s'' were to be immediately
resumed ou tne Peninsula, m conjunction
with an advance by Pope.
General M'Cieiian sedulously inculcated
this idea in every movement, and his own
troops, deceived by the appearance of the
'situation," improved in health ard spir
its. At length the grand vovp was carried
out, and the enemy' bright anticipations
dashed to the ground. Gen. M'Cieiian
has retrieved the misfortunes of the cam
paign, sustained the honor of the Union,
and restored the confidence of the people.
"Nevertheless, it will not suprise us if. in
the face of this brilliant fail accomrdi, the
A.
rebel journals have the audacity to claim
another victor' ! They will endeavor to
prove that it was the result of necessity,
notwithstanding the fact that they could
never have corvjirlltd Gen. M'Cieiian to
abando'pB,Vi position. He would have
been ov.lieluid and utterly crushed
weeks ago had the enemy dared to attack
him, or could they, by any sacrifice of life,
however great, have succeeded iu driving
him into the James. But, unfortunatelv
for their plans, our army was safe while a
gunboat remained on the river. It was,
perhaps, as much with a view to release
the Monitor, Galena, and the other war
vessels, from the necessity of guarding our
transports, as for any other reason, that
the change of base was decided on ; and
here we may remark, that Gen. M'Cieiian
ha3, for the saond tiaie, changed his base
of operations in the face of a greatly supe
rior force of the enemy with marvellous
success. In each case has he sustained
less damage than he has inflicted on his
opponents ; in each case has the grand
result been hastened not retarded.
E A. C. Mullin, Esq., has been ap
pointed Commissioner to make enrolment
of all persons subject to military duty in
Cambria county, preparatory to a draft
being made. This is an excellent selec
tion, and will give general satisfaction.
Tho quota of thiB county has not yet bem
designated.
Importaut Orders frutu llie TVar
Cepartuicnt.
The following important orders from
the War Departmental Washington were
received at head quarters in Harri&burg.
ou Thursday evening:
Washington, Aug 14.
Ills Excellency Gov. Curtin :
Ordered lxt, That after the 15th day of
this month, bounty and advance pay shall
not be paid to volunteers for any new
regiments, but only to volunteers for reg
iments now in the field, and volunteers to
fill up new regiments now organizing but
not yet full.
Second, Volunteers to fill up the now
regiments now organizing, will be received
aud paid the bounty and advanced pay
until the 22d day of this month,
and if - not completed by that time,
the incomplete reeiments will b? con
solidated and superfluous officers mustered
out.
Third, Volunteers to fill up the old
regiments will be received and paid the
bounty and advance pay until the first da
of September.
Fourth, The draft for three hundred
thousand militia called for by the Pres
ident will be made on Monday, the 4th
day of September, between the hours cf
nine o'clock, A. M., and four o'clock, P. M.,
and continued from day to day between
the same hours until completed.
Fifth, If the old regiments should not
be filled up by volunteers before the 1st
day of Septemb?r, a special draft will be
ordered for the deficiency.
Sixth, The exigencies of the service
require that officers now in the field should
remain with their comjiands, and no offi
cer now in the field in the regular or vol
unteer service will under any circumstan
ce be detailed to accept a new command.
By order of the President.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary cf War.
SECOND riSPATCII.
Washington, Aug. 14, 2-20 V. M.
Gov. And rem G. Curtin :
Additional regulation for theenrollment
and draft ol militia ordered.
Eljlttk, That in filing all requisitions
for militia, the quotas of the several States
will be apportioned by the Governors
among the several counties, and, where
pracfible, among the subdivisions of
counties, so that allowance shall be made
to such counties and subdivisions for all
volunteers heretofore furnished by them
and mustered into the service of the
United States, and whose stipulative term
of service shall not have expired.
EDWIN M. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
JOHN HEWITT, tiith
Solomon Cans,
VvUOLES-ALjC DEALER IX CLOTHING,
No. 409 Market street,
Philidclphia.
CSsF Tbia establVflTiient has been removed
from No. 114 North Third street to the above
location, where na extensive aad seasonable
assortment of Ready-made Clothing for Men
and Boys, together with a carel'ull selected
line of Cloths, Cassiinercs, Satinetts, Vestings,
Tailors' Trimmings, &c, is new ready for the
trade.
Any order entrusted by those who ar? un
able to visit the city shall fee executed as
faithfully as if they were present.
August 24, 13'ii.
DISSOLUTION.
The partnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned, under the rm oi
Davis, Jones & Co., wa3 this dr.y dissolved br
mutual consent. The Business will be settled
by either of the partners, at the stand of
T.obert Davis, for a limited time, where all
having unsettled accounts will save costs by
calling soon. P.OBEP.T DAVIS,
JXO. P. JONES,
TII03. GRIFFITH.
Ebensburg, Aug. ICta, 1SG2.
OT1CE TO TEACH BUS.
An examination of School Teachers
will fa hell at the School House, ia the bor
ough of Ebensburg. on MONDAY, the first
day of SEPTEMBER next, cominencio at 2
o'clock. P. M., for the purpose of supplying
the Union School of said borough with en
tenialc and three male Teachers. The schools
to open on the second Motday of September
next. By order of the Board."
D J. JONES, Sec'y,
Ebensburg, August 14, 15S2-2t
DMINISTKATOR'S NOTICE.
Letters of Administration on theesinte
of Martin Wagner, late of Blacklick town
ship, Cambria County, deceased, have been
granted to the subscriber, residing near Bel
sano, in said township. Persons indebted to
said estate wil! ccme forward and make pay
ment: and thos having claims against it
will present them, properly authenticated, for
settlement. JOSEPH SHIRE Y, Adm'r.
Uelsauo, July 31th, If62-Ct.
DMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Letters of administration on tha estate
of Gordon Sinclair, late of Carroll township,
Cambria county, deceased, having been gran
ted to the undersigned, all persons indebted
to snid estate are hereby requested to make
payment without delay, and those having
claims will present them' properly authentica
ted for settlement. .
ALEXANDER SINCLAIR,
GEORGE M. REED,
July 17, I862-Gt . Aura'rs.
IF you want Clocks, go to C. T. Roberts &
Co's store, Ebensburg, Penna.
IF vou want American Watches, go to C.
T. Roberts & Co.
IF you want Detached Lcvtrs, go to C. T.
Roberts & Co.
IF you wantCylinder Escapements or Watch
es of any kind, go to C. T. K. &. Co.
IF you want a good gold Breastpin or Ring,
go tp C. T. Roberts & Co.
IF you want a sett of good Jewelry, go to
C. T. Roberts & Co.
IF you want a Bet of Studa or pair of Sleeve
Buttons, go to C. T. ROBERTS k CO.
r1 ARDNER & HEM MING'S
Great American Circus i
The largest and most complete equipp
EQUESTRIAN ESTABLISHMENT
In the world, -comprising a better collect'
of beautifully trained HORSES and P0XI
and a larger number of PERFORMERS, th
any company extant. Will exhibit at
Ebensburg,
On Thursday, August 21, 1862,
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT.
Doors open at two" and seven o'clock, P. &
Performances to commence half n hourkr!
Admission 33 Cents.
The Managers take pleasure ia announcing
to the public that they are able to cater fa
their amusement, this season of '62, ia a mor.
superior manner. The" wagons have bees
newly painted and decorated; the harness
entirely new ; the wardrobe is cf the mop
cosily description, manufactured from design
imported from Paris duriDg the past wirier
The BAND WAGON is a triumph of art, meai
ufactured by the best makers, and oiname&iea
in the highest style of art.
Among the features of this establishment ii
TIIE ZOUAVE HALT,
Illustrating with striking vividness scenes it
the present war; rst the march, and the:
the halt, (in which all the horses lie do:
and sit up at the word of command.) conclu
ding with the GRAND CHARGE.
THE ENGLISH STEEPLE CHASE
13 also another feature, and ia introduced this
season f . r the first time in any traveling
arena. The Acting Mules, PETE and BAR.
NEY, will be introduced at each Exhibits,
and illustrate the eld motto that Some thisjj
can be done as well as otheis."
The Horses and Ponies are the best tralacd
ia the profession, foremost among which u
the great
TALHING-HORSE WASHINGTON,
Who will be introduced by his trainer, DAS
GARDNER, the People's Favorit Ciowa.wh
will appear at each entertainment ia ail hi
Sengs, Anecdotes, Witticiitr.s, &.C.. &c.
The Perform-Ts comprise the Stars of Ea
rops and America, among whom will be foncd
the names of R. Hemmings, John Fester,
Mons. Moresle, W. King, W. Green, L Levcc,
Miss Eliza Gardner, La Petite Camilla, Georgi
Derious, Signor Parker, W. Hill, J. King, C.
Ricker, R Ball, Madame Camilla, Master Ed,
and those three Great Clowas,
DAN GARDNER,
JOHN FOSTER,
YOUNG DAS
On the morning of Exhibition, the Compa
ny will enter tuwa ia Grand Processiss,
headed by
IJritncr's Urass Hand,
Seated in their beautiful Band Coach, and
drawn by a line cf Splendid Horses, followed
by all the Horses, Ponies, Carriages, Luggegt,
Vans, c. !zc.
JISj- Will exhibit at
ARMAGH, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19.
JOHNSTOWN, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20.
Augu3t li, 1S62-21
JEfilSTER'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the followi;
Accounts have been passed and Cled in Its
itegister's OHice, at Ebensburg, and will be
presented to the Orphans' Court of Caxbria
county for confirmation and cllowance oa
Wednesday, the 3d day of September next
To wit :
The Account of Jacob Ycaglcy. administrv
tor cn testamtnto annexo of Au
decoased.
The Account of A. 3. Clark, administrator
of James S. Clark, cec'd., who w.-ts guardian
of the n.inor heirs cf Jacob Paul, dee'd.
The partial Account cf Alexander K:!gore,
administrator cf John Corbley, cec'd.
The ame":ided Account of Jchn F.cberU,
Trustee to sell the real estate of Adam Ccvtr.
dee'd.
The Acccur.t of William A. Glass, execute:
of John G. Miller, dee'd.
The supplemental Account of Samuel Kr:r..
administrator of John Murphy, dee'd.
The supp'ementHl Account of H. Kinkcai.
administrator of Edward Hutchinson, uee'd
E. F. LYTLE, Register.
Register's Office, Aug. 7, 1862.
LIST OF LETTERS
The foliowing i3 a List of Letters r-mainir-g
in Ebensburg Tost CSce cp to Aug
1st, 1SB2:
J M Austin.
G W Brown,
Misi Agnes Dyrus,
Joseph Ci ought,
Mra Mary Lower,
Miss Mgia Morelasd,
Ch.irle3 Maily,
Mrs Susan F. Carroll. Joseph M'Avor,
Miss Hfcttie F Dillon, William A Makin,
Wm T Davis,
Adolphas Magwigan,
Mary Jane Michaels.
David M'Keen,
Thos Mirse,
Hiss Emma M Mlel'ie'.
Miss Elizabeth M'Ccd
bie, Osbora A M'Keen,
II W Preston,
Miss R Ri. Lards,
Kcer.oyunda Ranik,
Henry Slick,
Henry Seamore, 2,
Joshua Strayer,
John Sish,
Jacob StefSer,
John Seeak,
Lawrar.ce Smith,
Miss Mary Ana Shoe
maker, 2,
Wi'liara Sheldon,
Richard G.ThomM.
George S Treese,
William R William.
Richard White,
Thos Williams,
Jos Willman.
James DuiTey,
Mrs Dodson,
Aaron Davis,
Jane Damm,
William Davis,
Evan I Davis,
F n Eatrip,
David E Evans,
iluorh Evans,
Elisha Elliott,
Rachel Evans,
Sarah J Evan3,
Felix Ucnle, 3,
Michael lluber,
David Hamlin,
Hughes James,
Alexander Hamilton,
Mrs Jane T Jones,
Mrs Jane R Jones,
Edward C. Jones, Jr,
Hannah Jones,
R D Jones,
Morris Jones,
Benjamin Joues,
R PLindin,
Alia J Lloyd,
R Williams.
Persons calling for th above letters
please say they are advertised.
JOHN THOMPSON, P.
Ebensburg, Ang. 1, 1862.
BOOKS ! BOOKS ! BOOKS
For Sale br -
C T- ROBERTS O