U56I1T OR THIS SIGHT, TO BB KSTT EIGHT, Kn JVROSO, TO Bt PCT EIGHT. EULWSJjrKG: THURSD AY:::::::::::::::::::::AUG UST 28. 'S lie People's Platform. "That we hold it to be the duty of all loyal men to stand by tha Uaior. in this hour of its tnel ; to umtetheir hearts end bands in ear nest, patriotic efforts for its maintenance against those who are in arms against it ; to sustain with determined resolution oar patri otic President ana his administration in their oergciio efforts for the prosecution of the TrftT and the preservation of the Union against enemies at borne or abroad; to punish trai tars and treason, "with fitting severity, and to crush the present wicked and causeless rebel lion, so that no' flag of disunion shall ever again be raised over any portion cf the Re public; and to thi3 end we invite the co-op ration of all men who love their country, in the endeavor to rekindle m all the fetKtes sucn a patriotic fire as shall utterly consume all who strike at the Union of cur fathers and all who sympathize with their treason or palliate tbeir gnilt." People's Party Xoralnations. acditou general: THOMAS E. COCHRAN, of York. SCBVEYOS GENERAL : WILLIAM S. ROSS, of Luzerne. congress : A. A. BARKER, of Ebensburg. Subject to decision of the District Conference." ASSEMBLY : JAMES COOPER, of Taylor township. PROTHOXOTAR : - WILLIAM K. CARR, of Wilmore. COCXTT COMMISSIONER-: JOHN ELDER, of Chest township. DISTRICT ATTORNEY : JOHN H. FISHER, of Johnstown. POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR : WM. BERKSTRESSER, of Susq'h. tp. acpitor: C. T. ROBERTS, of Ebensburg. CORONER : T- R. PA VIS, of Jackson township. CCCNTY 6TRVEYOR : E. A. VICKROY, of Yoder township. The Situation. There being no definite news from the seat of war since the release of Gen. M' Clellan from thraldom at Harrison's Lan ding, the following remarks from "Occa sional," of the Philadelphia Press, as regards the condition and movements cf our army in Virginia, may be apropos: The movement of Geueral M'Clellan would naturally have the effect of exciting comment and inquiry, but I think I am justified in raying that no ground exists for much of the feeling that I see mani fested. It is well for the country to know that those in authority, and those who profess to be well informed in relation to these matters, were nevermore confident than .they are now. The enthusiasm being manifested throughout the North, such examples as that of our own Penn sylvania, and the vigor with which the general authorities are enrolling the able-bodied citizens now liable to military duty, areall remarkable manifestations of the strength and earnestness of our people, and have done much to strengthen the hands of the Administration, and advance the good causey Washington is again a busy city. We see a much excitement around our streets as we did in August cf last year. The old camping-grounds of the Army of the Potomac are being grad ually re-occupied by the new regiments ; the Avenue is decorated with gay uniforms; siid the long lines cf wagons are sgain lumbering over Lop Bridge. We are reorganizing a 'new army, and around our departments all is life, animation, and energy. I do not attach any importance to the immediate movements or the aruues in Virginia. It is hardly probable that our army cn the IJappahanuock will attempt anything decisive until the now regiments lire properly placed 86 a reserve. The existing interim must bs carefully guard ed. The rebel army will probably atte mpt to do something before we have concen trated our forces. But I do not Fee what thty can do. . Pope's army is strong enough to hold the Rippahannock-against any ordinary force. M'Clellau is by this time united with him leaving portions of his army, of course, to mauoeuver on the Peninsula, hold Norfolk, and prevent the rebels from building batteries on the Potomac. This army may not be as large j &s Lee's army, of conscripts, but disci- J rlincd. trained, scd experience'!, it is more than enough to coutrol Eastern Vir ginia for the next month, and, it may be, capture Richmond. Even supposing the worst that, driven by desperation and the utter hopelessness of their sinking cause, the rebels should make another raid up the valley, arid meuaco Maryland, our magnificent line of works, extending along the whole Potomac, and sheltered by the hills and its rugged romantic shores, are invincible. Either before them or behind them we have an army which'may defy the world. I take this frank view of the case, be cause I am anxious to answer the argu ments of those who profess to read the signs of the times. I merely suppose the worst possible contingency, in order that it may be dispelled by a very simple and precise statement of facts. It is not pos sible that anything can happen in Virginia, beyond the mere marching and counter marching of troops the building of tem porary entrenchments, an occasional skir mish, or an advance to Richmond by some route not now anticipated. Our true line of temporary defence will be the Rappa hannock. We are not, I think, strong enough to maintain a post even as far advanced as Culpepper or the Rapidan without additional forces. In doing so we expose ourselves to unnecessary danger, and no desirable result can be obtained. As we are opening up a new campaign, on a larger and more magnificent scale, it is unfair to ask our generals to carry out any of the details of the plan until they are properly strengthened and reinforced. All the forces are gathering for the final struggle in Virgiua. Here the rebel lion first drew the sword, and here by the sword shall die. On one side we see the dispirited South, with an army of poor, desperate, and famishing conscripts. On the other side we see the mighty North, strong in every physical resource, anima ted with a love of country, and inspired with a just and holy cause. The contest will be upon us very soon. It must be brief, bloody, and dcisive. It may end in the subjugation or annihilation of the South, but it must end in the triumph of the North. The War. Wc begin to get a little light in regard to the recent movements of Gen. Pope's army. It is certain that up to Saturday morning there had been no fighting since the battle of Cedar Mountain ; some smart skirmishes had occurred, in which we lost a'Colonel Col. Coulter, of the 11th Pa. Volunteers and in one instance a consid erable number of prisoners. The Rebel programme was a bold one. Iinding M Clellan inaccessible, and doubtless guessing that hi army would be with drawn, they moved their ruaiu strength rapidly to Gordonsville, and Stonewall Jackson pushed on with the advance, in tending to use up Fope before his numbers became formidable. They received a dis astrous check, however, at Cedar Moun tain, and were obliged to retire and wait for more men. These were hurried up, and about the same time M'Clellan s re treat became known : the Rebels were too weak in Richmond to annoy the Army of the Potomac, and they immediately under took a rush upon ashington by way of the Rapidan. Gen. Pope's advance was then at that river, threatening the Rebels in order to protect M'Clel'.an's movement; Jackson was at Gordonsville, making all haste to accumulate the necessary strength. This he achieved on Sunday, and on Monday his main body was within a day's march of the Rapidau, doubtless quite sure of catching Pi pe before he could get support or retreat. Gen. Pope got news of tbc enemy's approach about noon on Monday, and in three hours had marching orders out, and all his trains in motion. Before night on Tuesday he was across the Rappahannock, having in thirty-six hours moved his whole army and a train of five thousand wagons more than eighteen miles. Stonewall Jackson is accustomed to quick-time, but this roust have astonished him; at any rate, it spoiled his plan; Pope's army was beyond his reach, strongly posted on the north bank of the Rappahannock, and guarding the fords and passes with such strength that the Rebels dared not attempt to cross. Such are the main facts of the mysterious move- j merits, so carefully kept from the public. iue cuy iicin uccu iuii ui ni-ucuuvi i ti mers of battle and disaster, and the people have been in most paiuful anxiety all the week. But now. there seems to bo no reasonnble fear-of disaster. That a great portion of Gen. M'Clellan's army has been added to the forces under I'ope, M' Do well, Ranks, Sigcl and Burusidc, it is certain ; and it is equally certain that such a com bination of strength will cause Jackson and Lee to think twice before they haz zard an attack. Their goiden moment passed, thank. to the bravery of Ranks and his men at Cedar Mountain, and the wide-awake caution of Gen. Pope. Notice! The People's Congressional Conferees of tho ItJth Congressional District, (Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and Mifflin.) will meet at Tyrone, Blair county, on pest Tues- Any, 2J September, to placo in nomination a cand!.".Ht. fcr Congress. Arming: IVegroes. Whenever a sympathizer desires to give particular aid to his rebel coadjutors, he brawls lustily against arming the negroes of the South, or, indeed, using them in any capacity in which they may be able to render assistance in crushing the rebel lion. On this subject there is much hon est difference of opinion, but those who candidly object to the proposition to arm the negroes of the south, nevertheless are willing that they should be o?ed in some capacity, that of digiring ditches, the menial work of the camp, or the toiling duties of a siege. On the other hand, thoe who clamor against the arming of negroes, and become so boisterous in their claim that this is a "white man's war," insist that the national government shall do without the aid of the negro, simply because they know that the moment the negro is made an auxiliary in the war to put down traitors, that instant not only the rebellion for slavery, but slavery it self will be put on a terrible defensive. It would leave the rebel leaders no other alternative but submission or complete and absolute extermination. It would make the material of the rebellion the means of its suppression ; and as a relief to our soldiers, it would afford them the amplest opportunities for that perfection in the art of war, of wbih their traitor oppouents boasts so large a possession. The arming of the negro was one of the great means used by the immottal Jack- sou, who deemed the service ot the col- ored race of sufficient importance to solic it their aid during the last war with Great Britain. If they were available in repelling the invasion of a foreign foe, why should they not be equally servicea ble in resisting the insurrection of a domestic enemy ? When the dough-faces whoclamorso passionately on this subject, answer this question, perhaps thej- can also be induced to give us an opinion with regard to the following proclamation? We ask, at least, the Democracy, who claim him as their patron political saint, to publish the following proclamation. gen. jackson's i-roclamation. " lleadq' rs. Seventh Military Di. Mobile, September 24, 1814. ) liTo the Free Colored Inhabitant of Louisiana : ' Through a mistaken policy, you have been heretofore deprived of a participa tion in the glorious struggle for natLmd rights in which our country is engaged. ihis no longer Ehall exit. ''As sons of freedom, you are now called upon to defend our most estimable bles sing. As Americans, your country looks with confidence to her adopted children for a valorous support, as a faithful return for the advantages enjoyed under her mild and equitable government. As fath ers, husbauds and brothers, you are sum moned to rally around the standard of the eagle to defend all which is dear iu exis tence. "Your country, alfhousrh calling for your exertions, does not wish you to en gage iu her cause without remunerating you for the services rendered. Your in telligent minds are not to be led away by false representations. Your love of hou or would cause you to despise the man who should attempt to deceive you. With the sincerity of a soldier aud the language of truth I address you. "To every noble-hearted freeman of color volunteering to serve during the present cmitest with Great Britain, and no longer, there will be paid the same bounty, in money and lands, now received by the white soldiers of the United States, viz : 124 in money, and 1G0 acres of land. The non-commissioned officers and privates shall also be entitled to the same monthly pay, daily rations and clothes, furnished to any American soldier. "On enrolling yourselves in companies, the Major General will select ofScers for your government from your white fellow citizens. Your non-commissioned officers will be-appointed from among yourselves. "Due regard will be paid to the feelings of freemen and soldiers. You will not, by being associated with white men in the same corps, be exposed to improper comparison or unjust sarcasm. As a dis tinct, independent battallion or regiment, pursuing the path of glory, you will, un divided, receive the applause and grati tude of your countrymen. "To assure you of the siucerity of my intentions, and my anxiety to engage your invaluable services to our. country, I have commun'cated my wishes to the Governor of Louisiana, who is fully in formed as to the manner of enrollments, and will give every necessary information on the subject of this address. "ANDREW JACKSON, "3Iajor-GeneraI Commanding." December 18, 1814, Gen: Jackson is sued, in the Trench language, the follow ing address to the colored members of his army : "SoT.niEits ! When on the banks of the Mobile, I called you to take up arms, inviting you to partake the perils and glory of your white fellow-citizeus, I expected much from jou; for I was not iguorant that you possessed qualities most formidable to an invading enemy. I knew with what fortitude you could endure hunger and thirst, and all the fatigues of a campaign. I knew well how you loved your native country, and that you as well as ourselves, had to defend what man holds most dear his parents, wife, chil dren and property. You have done more than I expected. In addition to the pre vious qualities I before knew .you to possess, I found among 3-ou a noble enthusiasm, which leads to the performance of great things. "Soldiers! The President of the Unitrd States shall hear how praiseworthy wa ' 3-our couduct in the hour cf danger, and the representatives of the American people will give you the praise your exploits entitle you to. Your Geneva' anticipates them in applauding your noble ardor. "The enemy approaches; his vessels cover our lakes : our brave citizens are uuited, and all- contention has ceased mcng them. Their only dispute is, who shall wiu the prize of vaior, or who the most glory, its noblest reward. "By order; Tiiomas Butler, Aide-de-Camp." After such an opinion," from a soldier such as Gen. Jackson was esteemed to be, we have nothing more to write or urge on the subject of arming the negro. Letter from the President. Executive Mansion, V Washington, August 22, 1862. j Honorable Horace Greeley: Dear Sir : I have just read yours of the lUth, addressed to myself through the New York Tribune, If there be in it any statements or assumptions of fact, which I may know to be erroneous, I do not now and here controvert them. If there be in it any inferences which I may be lieve to be falseiy drawn, I do not now and here argue against thtra. If there be perceptible in it an impatient and dicta torial tone, I waive it in deference to an old friend whose heart I have always sup posed to be right. As to the policy I "seem to bo pursu ing," as you say, I have not meant to leave any one in doubt. I would save the Union. I would save it in the shortest way under the Constitu tion. The soQner the national authority can be restored, the neaier the Union will be "the Union as it was." If there be those , who would not save the Union un less they could at the same time nave sla very, 1 do not agree with them. If there be tho-e who would not save the Union unless they could at the same time destroy slavery, I do not agree with them. My paramount object in this ftruggle is to save the Union, and is 710 either to save or to destroy slavery. If I could save the Union without freeing any slave, I would do it ; and if I could save it by f'rteiiig the slaves, I would do it ; and if I could save it by freeing souie"and leaving others alone, 1 would abo do that. What I do about slavery and the colored race, I do because I believe it helps to save the Union ; end what I forbear, 1 forbear be cause I do not believe it would help to save the Union. I shall do less whenever I shall believe what I am doing hurts the cause, and I shall do more whenever I shall believe doing more will help the cause. I shall try to correct errors when shown to be errors, and I shall adopt new views so fast as they shall appear to be frua views. I have here Etated my purpose accord ing to my view of official duty ; and I in tend no modification of my oft-expressed personal wish that all men everywhere could be free. Yours, A. Lincoln. iSf It is some satisfaction to the peo ple who have been "victimized" by sen sation dispatches, at intervals, for a year past, to kuow that one of chief operators in this line has met a richly deserved punishment. The Chicago Times has shone pre-eminent among that class of papers which, when genuine sensation news was not to be had, made it to order. Its Memphis correspondent was either the most audacious of liars or the most credu lous of men. All the "cock and bull" stories which have gone the rounds of the press, concerning terrible disasters in the West, seem to have originated in the warm imagination of Mr. W. P. Isham, the Times correspondent. But Mr. I. finally overshot the mark, and after converting the statement of, a Mobile paper that "several gunbcats were lying off the har bor" into the arrival of "ten iron clad gunboats from England," passed gracefully- into the keeping of the United States Provost Marshal. A few more ar rests of tying dispatch manufacturers would insure a better quality of news to the people. ' Col. Corcoran, Col. Wilcox, Maj. Vodges, Lieutenant Colonel Bowman, and a number of other Federal officers who have been in the hands of the rebels for over a year, have been released at last aud arrived at Washington on Sunday morn ing lust, from Salisbury, North Carolina. Maj. Gen. xM'Calland Brig. Gen. Reynolds of the Penns3rlvania Reserves, have aLo returned from Richmond. Gen. M'Call has been temporarily relieved from duty to enable him to visit home and recuper ate his wasted health. Cols Corcoran and Wilcox have since been cou firmed Brigadier Generals. A. Card. To F. "W. IIcghk, Chairman Vtm. State Com. of Venmylvania : Sir You may talk cf the success of the Democratic Party. AVhi'st in power, why did it refuse to scud a for:e to Charleston to crush the Rebellion in its infancy, instead of fostering up Jeff Davis and Floyd to do as yon say in yours of July 2C, viz, allow the Government to "fall into the abyss of anar chy, or else upon its ruins a despotism he reared'' ? Take and bury Politic?, so that it will raise its demon-head no more, for it has distracted the country long enough. And take Wm. II. Seward's adrice : "Make an ap peal to Democrats, Republicans, Abolitionists and Slaveholders, on behalf of our distracted country, that would bring the whole People at once under arms, and send treason reeling back into th den of darkness from whence it sprung." To carry on the war against Trai tors according to the Constitution is to pun ish them with death and confiscate their property. STEPHEN LLOYD. EsENSsrnOj Angnst 2.V 1B62. Gen. Corcoran in Philadelphia. The report of the reception of General Michael Corcoran, yesterday, by the peo ple of Philadelphia, will form one of the brightest chapters in tbe history of that city. It was an ovation which must have satisfied the distinguished Irish patriot of the sincerity of the feeling which all (rue men entertain for the heroic who are perilling their lives in the defence of the Union j and it must have asured him that there is an element of Irish enthu siasm in the city of Brotherly Love, which can yet be wielded with great force iu the struggle for the government. It is impossible for us to condense either the speeches welcoming Gen. Cor coran to Philadelphia, or the glowing eloquence with which he replied to the courteous salutations cf his fellow-citizens. He spoke at the Volunteer Refreshment Saloon, at Independence Hall, and also from the portico of the Continental Hotel. In reply to Mayor Henry in Independence Hall, Gen. Corcoran thus ppoke : "Mr. Mayor and gentlemen of the Council of the city of Philadelphia : Permit me to express my heartfelt thanks for the kiud and generous reception you have erven me. That which I h;ve received in your city is more than sufficient, Mr. Mayor, to pay a man for years of suffering it is sufficient to stimulate any man to sacrifice where the cause is that A the Republic. But here, in this ancient hall, wli3re the declaration of Indepen dence was signed here, where the nation had its birth and here, where the glad tidings were rung forth to the people that a new nation of freemen had sprung into existence how can I conceive, ept-dally in looking upon those n.,ble ethgies of departed statesmen, which I see displayed arouud me how can I conceive that tbe degenerate sons of these men, ere their bones were mouldering in the dust, should endeavor to dras: down that noble edifice tVir lnhnrpfl tn rp:ir ! Vf. Lnrip it it .,. J Tt h,a K,n th .:, th . . 1 1 . ,1 1 treason to trample under foot aU the hb- erty that we now enjoy. Here, 111 this hall, the patriot dead, the warrior aud the statesman, have met together, each wil ling to throw away anything and concede .1 . i i. 11 anything for the saKe of unanimity.. How is it to-day ? But let us not look at the gloomy scenes which now present itself, but wait for a brighter sky. "Sir, permit me to say that this demon stration to-day lias filled my heart with joy. It gives me fresh hopes, fill my soul with buoyancy, makes me strong again, ready to commence my work, to fulfil the promise I made at the South, that, before twenty-four hou'-s rolled over my head after my arrival at Washington, 1 would have commenced my labors ir organizing all the recruits I coald obtain, Rod going, again at the foe with renewed vigor. Ap plause, and cries of " We are with you."J I know, and I am proud to be able to say, that my countrymen have' done their share, are doing their share, are and have always done their share of labor. Ap plause. "I am proud tobe able to say that their labors will be unceasing, and while they may not earn the laurels already won by American valor, yet my countrymen wiil vie with those "to the manor born," for their possession. I tell you, sir, Irishmen are determined to rush as one man to the rescue, and endeavor to restore the insti tutions of this country to the same posi tion they occupied befere this accursed rebellion commenced. I think, gentlemen, j-ou understand precisely what we are fighting for, and I think I do. I am going to fight for the restoration of the Union according to the Constitution ; nothing more and nothing less. Cries of good and cheering. I know that the authorities have now determined to pros ecute the war in earnest, and I am with them. After the lapse of the few djys that it may take to raise my troops, I hope to get into the field, as I do cot desire to be seen in my uniform in any other placo than the battle-field. Applause. Permit me again, gentlemen, in conclusion, to say that I am deeply thankful for your kiud welcome. I have been saying a great deal since I left Washington. I have endeavored to say much where I thought much was needed, and I hope it may be of some service. I have much to say, perhaps to-night, and I am sure to-morrow; therefore excuse me, with merely expres sing myself deeply thankful and" grateful for the compliment you pay. I am not vain enough tj think it is paid me. It is given to the cause of the country, and therefore I feel doubly proud." Immense cheering. J3- Pro-slavery papers throughout the North have been highly jubilant over the recent disbanding by Gen. Hunter of his negro regiment in South Carolina, and have thereupon argued that the black race are unfit for soldiers. We have been requested to state that the cause of the dissolution ot the 1st Regiment South Carolina Colored Volunteers was owing to the fact that the War Department refused to grant them rations, in accordance with the present policy of Mr. Lincoln against employing negroes as combatants. They had previously subsisted from the produce of rebel plantations and other, means un connected with direct Government sup plies. As these became exhausted, the War Department was applied to. Upon its refusal, eoni pa ny" after company was discharged, while the residue subsisted by the fast failing process hitherto adopted. At last a complete dissolution took place. a2k.The property of John Slidell, in Louisiana, has been confiscated to the j United States by General Rutler. Ferves 1 the arcrvtraitor right ! SHERIFF'S SALE By Virtue of a Writ of Vendition Zr ponas "issued ont of the Court of Cov.tr-' Plees of Blair County, and to the Sheriff Baid county directed, there will be esposeCv! Public Sale or outcry, at the Court 11 the Borough of Hollidiysburg, on HONdJv the 15th dy of SEPTEMBER next, at 10- .' clock, A. M. of s-id daj : All the right, t. s and interest of John C. Ueylman and J. V Jones in and to all those two certain tracts land lying and being partly in Biair com-, and partly in Cambria coauty, in ths Stale 0' Pennsylvania, one of which eaid tracts vr-t surveyed the 22d day of June, A. D. 17gP T, pursuance of a warrant granted by the Co! inonweaith to TVilliam M'Dougal, and thc: er of which was surveyed oa the 23d dar j' June, A. D. 1788f in pursuance of a wnr'i :y granted by the said Commonwealth to Jc'" Gray, containing together eight huncr;i acres, (more or less,) on which tbere are fa; bunks open and in working order, htri -thereon erected one Blacksmith shop, c-' tool house and one small office. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of the John C. Heylmaa acd J SAMUEL M'CAMANT, Sheriff. Shfifs. OOce, Hollidaysburg, " August 21, 18G2-3t. f D ISSOLUTICOr. The partnership heretofore exUt!:- between the undersigned, tinder the firm c: Davis, Jones & Co , was this day dissolved hr mtitu:tl coisseut. The Business will be sttLei by cither of the partners, at the Etand cf Robert Davis, tor a limited time, where having unsettled accounts will save costs b calling soon. ROBERT DAVIS, ' JXO. P. JONES, TIIOS. GRIFFITH. Ebethcr. Ac. 12th, 18C2. JOTICE TO TEACHERS. An examination of School Teacher; will be held at the School House, in the Icr oufth of Ebensburp. on MONDAY, the :;: day of SEPTEMBER next, commencing 1.1 2 o'clock. P. M., for the purpose cf supplv:.- the Union School of said borough with c.e temale and three male Teachers. The schc.;; to open on the second Mor.day of Septeml; next. By order of the Board. D. J. JONES, SecV, Ebensburg, August 14, lC2-2t A PMINJFTUATOR'S NOTICE.- i .ijL Letters of Administration on theest.V" - f :Iariin Wagner Ute of Blacki:ck lov:; hip, Cambria Countv, deceased, hare Yc--. granted to tbe subscriber, re?idinor near le!. sauo, in said township. Persons indebted t: said estate will come forward rind ninke 1 mi-lit; nuu iuusc uiiHiii; cihius r.ir:uii5; w; pVesent tbem propere,y authenticater settlement. JOSEPH SHIREY. Adm'r. Bclsano, July 31th, lt;62-6t. DMIXISTRATORS NOTICE. Letters of administration on the esti'.s of Gordon Sinclair, late of Carroll township. Cambria county, deceased, having been gra ted to the undersigned, all persons indefc:I to said estate are hereby requested to mz'it payment without delay, and those h.ivir; claims will present them properly authentica ted for settlement. ALEXANDER SINCLAIR, GEORGE M. REED, July 17, 18C2-Ct Adm'rs. GISTER'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the followin Accct?nt3 have been passed and filed iu tLa Register's Office, at Ebensburg, and will cs presented to-the Orphans Court of Caj:L.i: county for confirmation and allowance cn Wednesday, tk-e 3d day of September ner.. To wit : The Account of Jacob Yeagley, adminiftri tor cum testamento anaex-a of Augustin Robs, deceased. The Account c-f A. C. Clark, administrato of James S. Clark, dee'd., who was guardi&c of the minor heirs of Jacob Paul, dee'd. The partial Account of Alexander Kilgore, administrator of John Corbley, dee'd.- The amended Account of JoS.'n1 Roberts. Trustee to sell the real estate of Adam Cover, dee'd. The Account of William A. Glas?, executor of John G. Miller, dee'd. The supplemental Account of Samuel Kring. administrator, of John Murphy, dee'd. The supplemental Account of U. Kinkcad, administrator of Edward Hutchinson, dee'd. E. F. LYTLE, Register. Register's Office, Aug. 7, 1862. 1ST OF LETTERS " The following is a List of Letters re maining in Ebensburg Post Office up to Aug. 1st, 1862: J M Austin, . Mrs Mary Lower, G W Brown. Miss Maggie MoreUnd Mis Agnes Byrns, 2, Joseph Cioug'ht, Charles Maily, Mrs Susan F. Carroll, Joseph M'Avoy, Iiss iiettie i Dillon, illiam A Mekin, Wm T Davis, Adolphus Mflgwigan, Jame3 Duffey, Mrs Dodson, Aaron Davis, Jane Dumm, William Davis, Evan I Vavis, F II Entrlp, David E Evn?, Huch Evans. Elisha Elliott, Rachel Evans, Sarah J Evans, Felix Henle, 3, Michael Huber, David Hcialia, Hughes l James, Alexander Hamilton, Mrs Jane T Jones, Mrs Jane R Jones, E'ward C. Jones, Jr, Hannah Jones, R D Jones, Morris Jones, Benjamin Jones, R Lindin. Alia J Lloyd, Mary Jane Michael. David M'Keen, Thos Mirse, Miss Emma M Miellier, Miss Elisabeth M'Com bie, Osborn A M'Ken, H W Preston, Miss R Richards, Keenoyunda Ramk, Henry Slick, Henry Seamore, 2, Joshua Strayer, John Sisb, Jacob Sterner, John Seeak. Lawrence Smith, Miss Mary Ann Shoa- roaker, 2, William Sheldon, Richard G Thomas, George S Trrese, William R Williams, Richard White, Thos Williams, Jos Wiilman. R ilhani3. JOHN THOMPSON, P. IT. Ebensburg, Aug. 7, 1E62. G- Tho followiug is the Trial List f-r first week of Sept. Terra, 1862 : Strcromeil Marbourg Moore Ross for U:4 Cair Lore M'QuaiJ Murray M'Manemy Guard. Flemmicg Hall Carpenter M'GVtr s Handsbue vs Stntzmna vs Blair V3 F.-me vs Gardner & Co. vs Vogle vs Coyer va Skelly vs Eh ACER COv va Penna R R Co. rs Sam vs Grouse ve Dougherty Tir. va F.&r.e
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