u . , ; ; . ' ; ! ... i'":;';'-- . . ; "i - j ; i X. ' if U .' - ' ' 1 ! ,1 A A -J ; . -I - ':n- ; ' . .'- "t ' 5- " ' -V .V -:" ' ' - ' : ; ' ! " j . ; l I ' i.. IW ' ; -'M::'i ' ,-. ;..".t :"; 5 Vv:n W H K K I 1 H T, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WIIBN WROSB. TO UK i'L'I RIGHT. TIIUHSDAV::::::::::::::::::::JAMJAHY 8. TUs Proclanaation tf JTrcctloiii. The uci-J has been done, the Union is paved, and the Govern ment henceforth becomes invincible. That which was organized ir. the dt-ftrnet Kn of free institutions, mijs the llarrbburg Ttlc yrajJt, rijvr lies bleeding and vrithing and dying at the feut of Jreedem. Tlie very . heart ot rvbeilion U .struck. Its vital rurt ,i,. l.ten cnteredl and now, it ever man ws tested in bus ability of self jroverninent, must come the real struggle in which will be fairly decided the great question as to whether a government founded on freedom, or one reared on the barbarities of slavery, shall be permitted to rule the States of the American Union. This proclamation comes up fairly to the promise of the proclamation cf Sep tember 22, with the exception of the exemption of Tennessee, which is as clearly iu a state of insurrection as is Louis iana r Texas. The exception is doubt less, made in deference to the unwise entreaties of Governor Andy Joiin.ston and his friends. In one respect, the President croes further than he proposed to do in September; and that is, in direetiu blacks to be received into mili tary service, at jrarrisocs, pusls and sta tions. This is a most wise measure, as it will enable our armies to advance with Yindimini.-dicd numbers, while the duty ot guarding posts is performed by colored troops. Jt will also save our white sol diers from exposure to the pestilential kirs of certain points which military ne cessities require to be held. It is a historical and a singular fact, that the military necessity recognized in issuing this proclamation by the Pres ident as Conim.iudcr-in-Chief, was first broached hy a Democratic General. Karly in the rebellion, Maj or General ctleii denominated slaves, when used as an element of strength to the rebelliou, as "contraband of war." In his correspon dence with Gen. Cameron, then Secreta ry of War, this "contraband of war" construction is logically put upon all slaves owued by the rebels. Xow the President, in his eGcial capacity as Commander-in-chief, recognizes the Lccessify of the same construction, and decrees the freedom of the slaves of all traitors. Thus from the wisdom of one of the lead ing men of a party which prostituted all its powers to strengthening slavery, shi verv itself receive its most fatal blow. Who will not say that God works in a wondrous way using the once persistent ailvocat.es of an evil fur the eradication of that evil itself! We believe that the blow thus struck at rebellion will result, not alone ia its overthrow, but in the final and eternal destruction of all the influences and inducements to au outbreak t-imiiar to the one whieh is uow drenching the land with blood. Of course t lie proclamation will be opposed and denounced by the leaders of the Democratic part-, just in proportion as thejr sympathizers cling to the traitorous cause of the slaveholders. It is i.atural that the leaders of the Dem ocratic party should thus antagonize an oiTort to crush the rebellion, because it is a logical conclusion while looking fur the extinction of slavery, to look also for the annihilation of the Democratic party. One exists on the. barbarities of the other, and buth have been enabled to triumph by the same corruption, jioth, then, should fall by the same blow, and there will be none to mourn their merited fate ! 53, The news from the Army of the Cumberland indicates that Gen. Dosk crtANiq after five days' hard fighting, has gained a most signal victory at Murfrees fcoi'O. The entire Rebel army has been scattered to .the wind,' and is reported fleeiuiz toward .Talhihoiua iu grt at disorder. c now fuliy occupy Inxlrcesboro. Our loss U estimated at ' 1 ,JC0 killed, und f, 500 wounded; theirs' ii braeh; greater. From .iiistisaippi, we .Iray'e'the ' report, promulgated through Rebel ouvccs, that our forces occupy the important ci?y of Vk'bnrg! A!Jutnn James C .oon. Wc clip the following mention of the untimely death of our much-respected fel low townsman, Adjt. Noon, from the Philadelphia JJerctirt of the 28th ult : Araong the gallant men wbo fell in the unfortunate affair at Fredericksburg, there is .none whose position as a man, or whose promise as un e-Hioer, is a more fitting subject for cnlogj tii iii that of Adjt. Noon, of tbe Onc-hundred-ar.d-thirty-third Uegimept. James Chrysostora Xoou was a native oi Cambria county, su.d, a few years since, becr.nie a member of the bar of that county, iu which he was wiuning his way to distinc tion. Karly ir. the present unfortunate strife he joined the old Thirteenth ltegiineiit, in the three months' service, and at once bccme Adjutant of the regiment, a position which he held vitli honor to himself, ami advantage to the regiment, until they were mustered out of the service. Again a call was made for volunteer?, and again hr- joined the ranks of the gallant citi zfri s?ery of his native county. Hi Va-' m.cily and experience at once pointed him out j-.s Adjutant of his regiment, the On-huudred-und-thiity-third, to which position he was again pnmiotod. It was ft the head of thi.s galhint regir.itnt, while K-adiiig tliei.i into battle, that he fell his size and appear ance having rendered him a conspicuous murk for the sharp shooters cf the enemy. He fell, beloved by his companions iu arms, and admired by all who knew him. In person Adjutant Noon was considerably over six feet in height, and in uniform was the ,:observed,of all observers," as the htmi i-lcal of a military man. But, it was h'S good qua.itics of the head and heart that made him a favorite with all who knew him Man y. impulsive and generous, he possessed, in an eminent degree, those qualities whieh attract the friendship of the you"g and the ardent. But he is gene! from the scene of his labors, and may that Good Being, who -tempers the wind to the shorn lamb," solace the aflliction of a bereaved mother, devoted sis sers, nnd a brother who would cheerfully have died to save him. At a meeting of the members of the Courts of Cambria county, resident in Johnstcwn, convened at the office of C. L. Pershing, P?q , the 2 2d day of Decem ber, 102, for the jurpose of offering a suitable testimonial to tbe memory of Adjutant James Q. Xoon, late a resident of Ji hnstown, who fell in the recent battle near Fredericksburg, Ya., lion. Geo. "W. Kasly was appointed Clmirmuu, and S. 1. .M'Cormick, P?ej , Secretary. On motiou, Messrs. Moses Canan, C) rus -Klder C. D. Pershing, James Potts, "A. Kopelin, Paid. M'Glau-ihlin and John F. Dames were appointed a eomnrttcc, who prepareel and reported the following seuthnents of condolence, which were ador.fed : 1,'erolccd, That in the death of Mr. Noon the community has lost a worthy citizen, the Bar n kind and Hitellient b ret her, and his rela tives an nfectioiii-.te friend. Hfsolvti!, Tii at we deeply sympathize in the affliction of his r.ged and widowed mother, his brother and sisters, in this dispensation of Proideuce and early death of this excel lent young man. Ji'snlt-'t, That the proceedings of this mcet int' be signed bv the Chairman nJ Screta ry, a copy sent to the mother of the deceased, and that the Editors of the County papers be requested to publish the same. lifsnlrtJ, That the Court he requested to direct these proceedings to be entered on the records of the court. G. W. Easly, Chairman. '6. B. M'Cokmick, St'-'rc'arr. 23:tUIe at YScEi?nr Cairo, Jan. C. Dispatehps from Gen. Sherman, on Battle Field, Vieksburg, received at Helena, state that on Saturday, l!l)th ult., lie deburked his forces on the left bank of the Yazoo, ten miles above the mouth, and fi rming- in line of battle, advanced towaids Yicksburg. Alter pas sim' bevond the range of the fire from the gunboats, lie ercouart red tho enemy in force and. a terrific con fl set of five hours enucd. The ciu-my was driven back be- und two fciyous that girt near Yicks burg. and from their intrenched works on the hill by fchtli. On Saturday night the two armies lay on their arms, with the two buyout inter vening. During the night pontoons were eou-str'-.cfee, notwithstanding a terrific fire from the enemy under coyer of the undergrowth. At daylight on Sunday a concerted advance was made by Sherman's whole force. Steel held the lelt, Morgan and Biair the center. A. J. and M. L. Smith the light. Steel turned the enemy's right, so ns to communicate with 31 organ's Division, having been separated by swamps running at right angles to the main land By sunrise the whole force was enged, and up to ten o'clock the mu-ketry and artil lery fire was severe. The rebels in front of ?IorganTs and Smith's divisions were, intrenched on high ground. This position was finally carried by storm. The gunboats did not eo operate, but the Benton engaged the fortifications at Haines' bluff. During the action several of the crew were killed. Capt. Guiune, commander, was mortally wounded. Banks and Parragut were expected to co-operate, but had not arrived. Later news, through Rebel sources, indicate that the Federal forces now have pOCSphilj of Ylcksb'oj 1 Gcu. Ziau&s lit Aew tTrlcaiss. Of course, all of our readers arc ere now conversant with the fact that the celebrated anks Expedition has arrived safely at New Orleans; that Gen. Dutlcr has handed over his command to Gen. Danks; that Daton Rouge has been re occupied, and that the indications trc J that stirring action will be the order of the day iu the Department of the Gulf and of Texas. The New York Tribune says : This expedition sailed from New Vurk and other Eastern ports during the first, week in December, and made no stop, save such vessels as proved nnseaworfhy, until it reached the Mississippi. There were no events of importance during the vtn'ago, j and no accident happened, except, as we i have recorded, that some of the tratis ! ports were unequal to the service, and sought shelter at Philadelphia, and Port Koyul. Ou the loth ic.staiit the Expedi- I tio u (or that part of it having Gen. Danks and hi3 officers on board) passed ! I Ship I'-land, stopping long enough d'ir J ftien. Dunks to confer with. "Col. llust.who lowiBauds the fort and station. Nest : j day the North Star, the fla-ship, p:ised ! j up the Mississippi, and anchored oft New : Orleans On Use P'jth the two Geccruls ' i met at headquarters icr formal business, i Gen. Putier addressed Gen. Dunks, and welcomed him to the Department of the ! Gulf. lie assured him that he would I find troops who were ready to yield a j ) cheerful obedience to every order. Gen. ; i Daiiks responded that the only pleasure i he had iu taking the comnmd of the Gulf wasdn obeying an order of the. Guv- ! ernmcnt of the United States. The meeting of the two officers was .nost e-cr- i j dial, aud the interchange, cf sentiment i I was that which marks the coming tOiioth- er of old fiicmb on aiter these formalities, Gen. Danks and Staff with- drew. Gen. Putier then addiesscd his Stalf, and requested that each member j should take pains to enlighten and assit their successors, lie praised Gcu. Banks j in the warmest manner, and assured the j iientltmen present that his v.-ns a euarac- ter'of which the Aueiican people might I well be roui. Gen. Puller's add re.-s, ou j leaving his command, is characteristic of i the man, vigorous, patriotic and generous. I I lie tells his men tliat at their occupation i order, law, und peace, am safety returned to u city where lor a score of y ears human life was scarcely tale at noonday : lluir discipline evoked the admiration of those who came to scuff; lauding with but S7 ) iu. the-military chest, the'y have not only j sup plied themselves to such an extent that j the expedition lias Cost the Government j only a fifth as much as any other, but they have aio added half u million to the country's tita.-ury ; the- have Jed the j starving wives nnd child.! en .id' lUe cuiin- i I try's enemies, and so converted the! people thut they have sci.t two Members of Conmess from districts which lately v told them tauntingly that there was no one to raise the Union flair ; they have now the confidence of the '!.;. e- ed, ! defeated the foe in or.en fight, staved the I ' I r.icrllHr' Vir T.iltr.'irr I .1 t 1 ii ire t health, and preserved their ranks fuller J j than thoe of any other battaliion fur a j similar length of time. (Jen. Bunks j i entered upon active elaty cu the same i j day, issuing a proclamation in which lie j ! says it is his duty to assist in tlie rc-toru- j tion ot the tiovernnieut ot the Ln;tcu States, and he desires to secure to every I class all privileges consistent with public safety. i!e relics upon the co-operation and counsel of all loyal and well-disposed people, and upon the manifest interest of those dependent upon the pursuits of peace, as well as upon the support of naval and land forces, lie will treat as enemies those who are enemie-, but gladiy regard as friends those who are friends. Xo restriction will be placed upon the freedom of individuals which arc not imperatively demanded by consid erations of public safety ; butVhile their claims will be liberally considered, it is due a!.-o to them to s? tte that ,ti the rihts of the Government will beuufliuch ingly maintained. He sets forth the great truth that the j valley of the .Mississippi must ever remain : oi.cn to the peopleof tiie North-West ; that Ltiie people have the power and the wiil to j enforce this right, and asks the revolted i Louisianians to accept the conditions im- ! posed bv the imperious necessities of j geographical eouiiguration and commercial supieinaey, :.nd re-cstablidi their tn eiout jros;)erity and renown. On tlie 1 7th, orders were issued taking po.sessien of telegraph lines, suspending sa'es ef proj erty, on behalf ol" the Government, and making les.-r important changes. At tlie date of our latest advices, all was quiet; t'nc people of New-Orleans, while expressing the warmest regard for Gen. Butler, accept Gen. Banks wiih enthusi asm, and look for great benefits from his energy and profound abilit-. Gen. Butler lias returned to Washington, where, it is rumored he has gone only to receive another important official position. On the day of Gen. Banks' arrival at New-Orleans a part of his fleet pushed on to Baton Rouge, and took possession with out resistance. It is reported that Baton Rouge v. ill be a center from which expe-J j ditions wiil be sent into the Country to t meet other expeditions forwarded by ! sea. r"-The Pennsylvania Reserve Corps have been ordered to return 'home, it is saidt or the purpose of consolidation and reorganization. 2! The Sfate Legislature met at Uar- 1 risburj n Tuesday. Tlie EmiiiieiisisUois I'rotlacua tioix oS'Uie Ercielciil. Wasuinton, Jan. 1. By the President of the United Stater of America. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, On the 22d day of September, in the year of our Lord one thou.-and eight hundred and sixty -two, a proclama tion was issued by the President of the United States, containing, among other tilings, the following, to wit : "i 'hat ou the 1st day of January, in the year ot our Lord oue thousand eight huudrtd and sixty three, all persons held as slaves witliiu any State or designated part ot a fctate, the people hereof shall theu bo iu lebeiliou against the United States," shall bo thenceforward and forever free. And the Executive Government of the United States, including the military and naval authority thereof, v.iil recognize and maintain the iie-edom td'such persons-, and will do uo act of acts to repress such per sons or any of them, iu any ciiort they may make for their aciiial freedom- 'lhat the Executive will, ou the first day of Janua ry alorcsuid, by proclamation, designate tne States, if any, in which thj people therein, re.-l e r:V. vcly, .shall then be in re belliou ag.un.-t the United States, and the fuct that aey State and the people thcreed shall, on that day, "be iu good laith icpre sentediu the Congress of the United States by uieiuLci's chosen thereto at elections, wherein a majority oi the quaiiih d voters of such Stales shall have participated, shall, in the absence of strong countervail ing testimony, be deemed coucl-J-ive evi dence that su.-h State and the people thel e of are not then iu icLcii'iuu uaintt the United State-.' Now, theiclore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United Stales, by virtm of the power in me ve:-lcd, as commander-in-chief of the army and navy of the United States, i:i time of u'-ruai armed re beliioii against the authority and govern ment vi the United States, and as a lit und necessary war niea.-ure fur suppressing the saiii rebellion, do on this, the l;rt day of January, iu the year of our Lord m; thou-aiid eight hundred and sixty three, and in accordance wish my purpose so to do, publicly proclaimed, fi r the full period id one hundred days from lite day fii above mentioned, order and designate as the States and paitsof States wherein the pcu jde iheicol rpce lively are this day in re bellion ajai:;.-t the United Slates, tlie lol lowing, to wit : . rkaiias, T eXas, Loui-i-ai:a, (except the parishes, of Saint Bernard, Pl.-upuemiues, Jelierson, Saint Jame. Ascension, Assumption, Sen cbone, La fourche. Saint Jiariin and Orleans, including the city of New Orleans.) M b isippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia. South Carolina. North Carolina and irgtui.-i. vexei-pt th r: lort y-eigiit eoxmties designated as West Yirginia, and al.-o the couutie-of Berklcv, Aceoinac, Northampton, Fiiz abetii city, Yolk, Piiuce.-S Anne and Norfolk, inclnding the cites of Norfolk and Portsmouth: and which excepted parts are for the present left precisely as if the proclamation were not issued ;) and by vir tue of the power and for the purpose aforesaid, I dj order and declare that till perseus held as skives, within the said designated States and parts of said States, are and henceforward shall be free, ami that the llxecutivc Government of the United Spates, including the military and naval authorities theievf, will recognize and maintain the freedom of said persons. And I hereby enjoin upon the pc.qde so declared to he iiee, to abstain from all violence, unless in necessary self-defence ; and I recommend to them that iu all cases, when a'loweJ, they labor faithfully for reasonable wages And I fui ther declare and make known that such poons of suitable condition will be received into the armed service of the United States to ganison forts, positions, stations and other places, and to man vessels of all sorts in the said scrvh-e ; and upon' this act, sin cerely believed to bo an act of justice, warranted by the Constitution upon milita ry necessity, I invoke tne cousiu-iiate jaigmtut cf maukiud ai d tht favor of Ahniiihtv God In w itness whereof, I have herewith set my hiMid and eau-ed the seal of the United States to be affixed. Ihme at the Ciiy of Vas-hir.gton, this, the First Bay of January, in the year of our Lord cue thouand eight h und reel an el sixl y-thi ee, und of the Imlipeu ienotj of the United States of America the eighty seventh. llv the rrc.-i.lent, ABRAHAM LINCOLN. AVilliam II.-Skwaiiii, S e. of $i:te. The Navy ln-.s suffered a serious loss by the sinking of the famous .Mon itor, sou'h of Cane Hattcras. She was going south, in tow of the steamer Rhode Island, when foul weather came on, the Jlonitor spiung a leak early on Thursday momiiig, and went down iu a feiv hours. Two officers und nine men arc mis-dug, probably lost Several men are also mis sing from the Rhode Island. JKr General Mam field Lovell has been di.-miftsed from the seiviee of the rebeis for incapacity, lie is the first major gen eral that has been elismisscd for incompe tency in the United States during the present war. dX. The Great Proclamation is hailed with joy all over the loyal country. Sa lutes have I ten fired at Boston, Albany, Buffalo, Pittsburg and many other places. ffSF-The President lias signed the bill for th? admission of Ye.t Yirginia into the Unio-j. Great Victory in Tennessee! I3attle-fi:'I.u neah McfiFiiF.ESRor.o, December 311 V. M. Tho crent battle t.f tbe war iu the Southwi.-t is now boinir fouglit here. It is raging turiou-ly as I write. The entire line has sullered tnribly this iiiorning, and the los on bjth sides has bet n heavy. The- rebels hidd an advantage in posi tion this morning, but am now suHeriug terribly under tbe. gabioLr fire of our des tructive nriiib'iy, which was gut into good position about noon to-day. The foiloin h.-pe of th'n army, ?om-prisin-j four regiments of regular infanirv and two batteries, lust all of their field officers', two thirds of their line offi.crs, and half of the enlisted men killed and wounded. The Anderson troop of Col. Wvnkoep's Unlit cavalry biiuade, abo suffered .-e ei e ly. Iajors Rot ugarten an J Waid Were both killed during a charge. Tin cavalry behaved and mantenvied under file with the steadiness o veteran regular dr igoons, and much i f our success is duo to this. Gen. Ro-stau was wounded fit the head of his snlcmlid division, after making two bay.net -charges, and fi.hting for ncariv live bonis. Gen. Stanley is scriou-ly wounded in the h r. Ge-u. I'almer is dangerously wounded. SKCO.ND IJKSI'ATCU I have j ii-1 iccirned from the front a-jain, where Gen. Ro-ceii it- is d;re. tin t!:" i jautic field oj orations cf the day in per.-on. Gen. Jtisej h Jtdinton directs the ui -. emeii- of the enemy in person. Afout one o'ch ek Gen 'i iioii.as threw his entire coips d'aunec against center ol t!.f nn inv'i forces, and breaking it. drove- it back over a mile in great con- f;si... Rom Is. killed and wounded, lay iuheup. upon thi- ground. tien. Ri'-encraus then ordered an adv;?n e of the entire line td' his army in support of Geo. Thomas, and we soon cnnacd thi euemv at close ijuaiters for the first time in the history nf tlie rehe!lo:i. At one time General Rosyncrans ob ser-el Ids troops wave-ting, when he da.-htd rapid y to the front, followed by his stain This cnv.p creatcti a tremendous enthu siasm among the -o!dieis, who i"-t!oed at every point, and drove tht; enemy f u so-ne distance with excellent resuirs. Two General Rosencrar.s' :'.d were killed at the time by tht; explosion of a shell. Gen. Negley's division, with is excel lent ai tiliery, s ca Using-great tle-truction among the rebels on the Ie!t centre. (ten. Crittenden, with hi-e i ps d'armee , f irming the lift wing ed t or army, has : rained the eiH-mys entrciu-hmc-nls, and i driiimr the rebels through tiie town, which is now in plain view before us. The loss on eiir.er side has been very heavy. We have taken nearly Ji.OtW prisoners, and our loss is not near so heavy as that ol the rebels. We are following the enemy up, and will drive him into Alabama before we give him any rest. General Cheatham, the greatest blower, ami General Rains, of Arkansas, the handsomest man in the rebel Limy, are both killed, and their bodies in our pos session. l.ATEIt. Lo t IS V I r.T.E, J a n ua ry 5. M u l freesboro advice reprtsent the Federal victory as complete! 'i he entire rebel army is fleeing toward Talluhoma iu ureat dis order. The rebels attacked our forces on Saturday at -seven in the evening, posted strongly in riile pits, and were repulsed with terrible slaughter. The fight con tinued two hours. At one o'clock Sund-iy morning the rebels commenced to retreat. At noon Stanley's cavalry entered .Murfreesboro, and captured prisoners, guns vwl stores. The Federals, on .Sunday, occupied Murfrocsboro in force. The enemy has gone to Tallahoina. " AST NOTICB! JLi All persons indebted to t'ac Ebcr.-luir Foundry, by Note, Hook Account, or other wise, are hereby notified to call and tettl-j. Costa will follow a inflict of tins notice. v. iu.ass t rc Ebenabur, Dec. 24, 1602-3t. "a UniTOR S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed b. tlie tlrnhiins Court of Cambria county, to distribute the money iu the hands of II. Kin kead, Ksq., iui:u'r. of lv.ward II utcliinson. dee'd . hereby' gives notice, Unit he will attend lo the duties of said appointment at his othce, in Kben sburg. on W LUNEtjUA Y, tlie 21st d:y of JANCAIIY next, at one o'clock, V. M., when and whtrc all persons interested may attend J. U. SCANLAN, Auditor, Dec. 2a, 18C2-:-;t. UD1TOK S NOTICB. The undersigned Auditor appointed lv t he t)ridians' Court of Cambria eouiitv. to report distribution of tlie money in the hands of Win. Kitted, Esq., Trustee to sell the real estate ol Thomas Jackson, u c'd , hereby iyes notice that he will atte'iid to the duties if said i-ppoiutiaent uc his otlice, in Ebensbur". I on Mt)'l) VY iho lnli !.. ,f i ivrron' next, nt one o'clock, 1'. JI., when oud where all persons iuterested may attem. J. L SCANLAN, Auditor. Dec. '-, l8C2-3t. rpiIK PROTECTION MUTUAL PI KB JL INSCUANCF.CO.Ml'ANY of'JAMCRIA Co. Notice is hereby given to the members ot said Company, that the nnual election for n L'oard of Directors will l e held at the t frito, in E'ne-nsburg, on the second MONDAY, 12th day, of JANCAIIY, I S'J3, between the hours ol ten o'clock, A. J5., and two o'clock I'. M. A. C. MULLIN, sJect-cUrr. HLt.r.iV.-ri, Ic'-ij.- IS, IZC2. OFFICE OF JAY COOKK, ( sUHSCRIPTION Afir.Vr At JAY COOKK cc CO., RANKF, ' 111 .SOUTH Til 1 1: D STRITf 1 'i ::,;:ai.!:.h;... Nor. i)s,;2 The uinier-irueii. having been hj.i.oW- i Jni.SCl:lt'TloN AObNT by the S't-crt-tarv I the Trea-ury, is now prtii.tred tj fartl?s once, the NKWTWPNTYYBARGperct KO.VD.j i of the Visited States, designated r.$ .piv ; Twi'iiiic-," redeenmbie at the pleasure ufil Covernmei-.t, after five years, and autloriz. i by A. t-t of Congress, approved Februarv 1 e?2. Tlie COUPON BONDS are issued in u of $50 SSOo. SltioO. ' "' The Hi;;iSTi:a DONDS, ia sums 0f f4 100. $:0o, $1 000, and $00 JO. vv Intere.-t a Six percent, per nnnura j coinir.c-ne e from tlst e oF purciiH-e and ii PAYADLK IN COLD, Jseini-A nnually. which is equal, at tberrcsf-. prt iuin:.i o:i-U, to about LIGHT I'EU CLVr' Villi ANN I'M. ' Farmer--, Merchants, Jlechnrirs. Caji:;ri:;.: and all v. iio h:ivc any money V- i;,V( -r. tl,- '. know and rein ruber Unit thes'; liord' cr" tliVct, a FIRST MOUTGAOK uj.on all l:'ai roads, Canal-, IJ.iuk Stocks aa l Securiti-i an'! the i:nn-eii- j roducts of all the JJ:.f ' i.ie'u:w-s, Ac , ic, ia the couitry: nod tha: j the full and an'jdo provision i.iade for i;.'. p ymeiit of the interest and liqnidatioa if I pr-ncip.l. bv- Ctutons Duties, Excise Stains and Internal Revenue, serves to uake tue. Loads the ; Bi. t, 3I',.1 Jt .'', ihh arid Must Popular In Vf :it nt in the. .!(! nvt. Subcript'ons received at TAK in Lef:', : Tender Notes, or notes and checks of Xar'n i :.t p.r in l".: lltileljil.I.l. ubscTiber by n.ai! J will reeeie proirjpt 'ic!ition. r.ud even-f.u;:. I ity ar.d exp!i.:i:iti.)ii wiil be iifcrJcd uaapj;;. j eu' i oil ; t I n is oi'iee. j A fail supply .-f Loads v. ill be kept vl LulI i for ii;;:'.i-.;i.ite dtir.ir-. JAY CO: )K. ubirrintion A; :en: Nov. l:;. is -Ju. FlTTLL'jyJII, TA.. corner Peta arid S:. Clair Sts. The firmest Coei'-.ic-rcSal School of tht Ti.. ti'd St.t-s. w ith a p.;ti-o:iacecr" nearly 3. OCO f'ilii'.Clit., iu five ear-, from 31 -"tate:. and the only tae wiiich uilord? coin ''(:..' r..:! rt-iiable iu-:i uetiou iu all the toilonlij i.rtiuciies. ir . Mt rcuttu.'t, J'-invr'u'ii'fr-.rs, Sfeam Z'oa.', Ziil ii ' ..- i Ju.'; j'J ok-Iieri iitj. nilsT I'LE.MiCM. Plain anil (Jrncirfntal ft. 7:tr,an flip ; .'. Surcfjitij, l.nyiJtt-crihf. und 21uthtiu&,itt c- tin i. :iv. Piiys for a Commercial Course: Student! tr ier ard re w- at ar.v time. MINITEKis SONS' tution at Lu!f. vt.xtujci'.i . of G 4 rr Spccimtns cf Li. -lin.-s !'i:d t)ra.'.i.:oi.t.il rJr.iTs.-.eT.sbip, tz a r en i.; .i i e..o.ice vicv-'ot.ft .-qua re u et. c tai.v.ni; n ra; t a: of V: it : .t,t. Letftl ,. -aad Fl'ifa-jshlnj;-, iu.iose ; cii.ts in ttarjl- -v tiie I' ji::;k.s i smith. I'ittsburg, -A pr.i i.-i, : trv-. 18(tr. T: 18(50. fell KLT-IKoN VAKE. COPI'ER WAi.-. J. 15. UCRRI.GTU De?iro to call t'ae attention of the puliie to their ne"- TIN SllOpnow opened in i!;e iar-; brick l.-uiidinfr oa the coiner of Main FraiiKiiii streets opposite the Mansion ll.i.?! and next to the Dunking house of Le-11. Sia't'a & Co.. Job list own l'a.-. where thi v p nianufacturiug all Lines of TIN, SHEET-IF! ON AND COPPER TTAr". Their work wiii be made by tin: tert wurk n:eii and if the best materials. They arc c. terrnined to sell i ll V.ir.ds cf ware at i c'neapest rates, w heh sri't.- and retr.il. P. S. Ali orders for SPOUTING af.cti-ivd to on the tiiortett no'.'.ce and ou rc5CLit..e terms. Joimftown, Dceen.bi.-r S, ii-O-tf. 6iriili: UNION JL in c; :it o:; wrong:" Public that he is nre':.re.I te fur::;;!;. short notice an-! on 'asonahle terms, -i n aiu.tr of WORKED Ll'MLEil, SAtil AM' Den iR.-s'. and :KH"LIING.- ' All wnrk warr:.nti-d to give entire s.u-sue-i lots , otherwise no eb.us wiil be m.-'I-.-. Orilers from a distance solicited, aud L'.'.ei wii'i pomptness di-natciu Kouph Lumber taken in cxclianc:'-' ';r Worked Lumber. L. F. WILLIAMS libcnsbai, Jan. 30, lSC2-tf. nn'TTYui7?: All persons indebted to the subs. rih'-n by cither Note or Look i.ccoui t, arc- l.'i T notified to nnikc ttiimcdi-jte cjjiurut. Ooi-i will bi saved bv attendincr.to this in i::ie. 1). J EVANS ii sOX. F.bensburg. May 29, 102-3t UGII A. McCOY, Saddle and IFwis .Vm.t.fcc.W ERENiDUKG, i'A-. O.Tiee one door cat cf Davis, Jones i Co. Store. A large stock of ready-made flarncss. dles, Bridles, ic, cor.star.tlv oa baud una br sle cheap. l)'ec. 2, lbCl-tf- rjpo THE PUBLIC JL All per-6n interested are hereby cel. Ceil that the Hooks, Notes asd Accounts c MES1IAC THOMAS are left in my h.Us settlement and collection. Those not rend.r to pay up will please come und stttlc (iive ih.eir notes. Ail those whos' :;eccu!.' are noi settled before the first day cf Peccn; ber will be visited bv the i:rorcr oncers iua-'1 uUtelv alter thut tiue. D. II. SOBITilTS. Ebensburg, Oct. 11, lSC'd. IlJENSHUl'iO & CPKSON HAlTf Ji POAD COMPANY AorV to SiotH-' (tcrt. Notice is hereby given to the sto' holders of the Ebensburg and Crcsscn F-" road Coirpany, that the annual election President and twelve Directors cf bl ts-J pauy will bt luld ft tl-etffice cf the Crffr.-' on the second MONDAY, 12th day cf-A-r" AIIY, lsCJ', bt gini.ii. g nt the Lcrr ci c-cs-closing- f.t four o'clock. P. a. - ?riLi::. Set-r- CC-ZTJ CXJOX 1 Z.I XIX C ZILL, iiiL- su !.-m ri her I i"; tn in'oni t'-t in
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