JUL, 3 if I; ' , . '7 .. it rO i f Si r; WHEN RIGHT, TO UE KEPT I'. 1 II T, VP II E S WRONG, TO F. T. HUT S I HT. HISUXSKl llni'. TIIUUSDAY::::::::::::::::::J AN V AUY 29. Tlie War. How stand our armies in opposition to those of the Confederate States, asthey are called ? We find, in a view of the Various theatres of war, that our relative positions are nearly the same as those maintained a year since, and the war is still carried on as an assumption of new lines, and receding from the same. The rebels maintain a main defensive line, stretching from Vicksburg, on the Missis sippi, to Itichmond, on the James river, and thence along the coast to 'Wilmington, Charleston and Mobile. This line describes the arc of a circle at nearly every point, with the rebel forces posted in well select ed positions. To effectually break the line, the capture of Yicksburg was projec ted, but the stronghold has not fallen into our hands. Willi its fall vast advantages would have accrued to the Federal armies. The rebels would hive been-forced to abandon the line of the Mississippi, fulling back to the mountains of Tennessee and Georgia. Uragg's army would have been destroyed, and the entire Southwest would have been indisputably in the possession of the Federal Government, after the final disposal of the fragmentary corps of rebels in Arkansas, "Louisiana and Texas. The work of the armies under Gens. IJumside aud Foster would have been evident to the simplest mind. No one can doubt that this plan, in its main features, must '."till be carried out, and it will be interest in" to observe what efforts are now being made to accomplish the grand design of crushing the rebellion. "Wo look to the Southwest even now, as before, for the first blow. The Army of Kentucky is holding a position of defence and support to that of the Department of the Cumberland. General llosecrans has been considerably reinforced, and his army is one of great strength, and is being gradually augmented. The rebel, aware of the results of a defeat of the army now under General Longstreet, have, it i-s said, reinforced it with thirteen brigades of vet eran troops from Lee's arm. This should be construed as on advantage by Generals Burnside and Foster. Gen. llosecrans, we have little doubt, can overcome this army in Tennessee, and Vicksburg will fall by the combined efforts of (Jens. Hanks, M' Clernand and Grant. But to insure success in any of these movements, there must be a general assault aud advance ordered upon every vulnera ble point. If all our armies stiike, the rebellion must staggtr and fall. This general and concentrated effort may now be expected. Gen. Foster is preparing to move into North Carolina with a force? of over 00,000 men, if rebel reports can le relied upon. This army is believed to be almost equal, and perhaps superior, mate rially and numerically, to that, commanded by Gen. Lee. That it will make a great history for itself, none who know the men and their leaders will deny. The Army of the Potomac is also preparing to move, and it is even rumored that it has moved. v "When t docs, let us hopo that it will be handled in such a manner as to fight down the prejudices with which it is continually assailed, and retrieve its lost p.estige. General Kosecrans, General Grant, and General M'CIernand are all moving or icady to move The latter is weakening the rebels in every way possible, prior to makiug another assault upon Yicksburir, iu conjunction with General Banks, who is supposed to be co-operating from New Orleans and Baton Rouge. Gen. M"CIer uandls forces furm an expeditionary corps. The navy will be hereafter mure than ,r ever a powerful nuxiliary to our armies, and contribute to final victory for our cause iu the capture of t-uch important hajbon, depots of supplies and manufacture, as Wilminton Charleston and Mobile. No 'one -will disagree with us, we think, in the assertion tbate- sreat effort on our part 'will be to Luoergaiost a weakened foe our. resuscitated Nnd powerful armies, either at once or in arnid succession of overwhelming blows. 'This will secure j'xo us the success .c so much need, aud "J.ring with it the blessings of l'eacc and L'uiou! So:cf Iiifitr Tor Peace !?2en. There is a great deal said; just now, concerning Fence. However much such a consummation may he withed for, the end seems a long way ell' as yet. At least we must judge so from -the general tone of the Southern newspapers, which continue to breathe out threat enings, and slaughter. i:nd defiance rizainst the entire I Yankee r;;ce. Nothing t-hurt of hard ' knocks will ever reduce the Traitors to a "permanent peace establishment" ?s the villainous Vailaudigham wou'd say. Those Northern dough-face friends of Southern Secession who put in the larger ; portion of their time" in bawling Compro mise and Reconstruction will be delighted at the estimate placed upon their efforts j by the Richmond Inquirer. Read what that amiable sheet promulgates iu the premises : "They hope still to chain us, by some specious compromise, to the corpse of the o'd Union, or, at least, to gain some advan tage by determining boundary and com mercial relations. It would be a fine thing for them truly to have the South agree to meet them in a convention which should recognize the Union as unbroken, and look to its perpetuation. On this head, however, they may as well know the truth. On no terms whatever will the South consent to a political association with them. "There is no concession which thej- can grant, or which human imagination can frame, which could render the idea aught but intolerable- and revolting to the South ern mind. We separated from them be cause they sought to put on us a brand of social and political inferiority. We would not reunite with them if they would, otic and all, consent to occupy the same position of degradation which they aimed to rivet on us. e would not consent to hold the Northern States even as provinces. On this subject there is hardly a ripple upon the surface of Southern sentiment. This was the feeding and the purpose, fixed a'jd unalterable, of the South -at a time when all was gloom and disaster when Roanoke, Donclion and New Orleans had surrendered to the foe u.nd it seemed as if Providence had decreed to test to the uttermost the fortitude of our people. But now, wheii heaven has vouchsafed to us so many crowning victories, wheu' the independence of the South is an accomplished fact, and liberty fairly won, the suggestions that the reward of all the sacrifices and sufferings of cur people is to be basely discarded for a connexion with Yankees, is not endurable, even as a jest. "When the North wants prace she can oV;ir. it by recognizing the independence of the Southern States, and yielding the terms which justice demands. Her piopf'r mode to secure this result, so desirable to her, would be st ciue to withdraw her armies from Southern soil and send her commissioners to this capitul. Not even to bring about an honorable peace, can the SouUi make the slightest advance to the North. That was wisely and humanely done by the Confederate Government before the war ; but now any step in this direction, however trivial, will be -sure to be misintcrprete'd by cur enemies, and would only tend to prolong the war. "It wouid be beneath thcdiinity of the Confederate Government to tuke any notice of the New-York meeting until the sentiment of which it is -an indication shall ripen into a sincere desire for peace, and come clothed with the authority of the United States, or some of the North ern States, acting independently, to make proposals ou a basis of Southern indepen dence as a fact accomplished. All propo sitions which ignore either -ur established independence or the only channels of foreign intercourse appoiuted by the Confederate Constitution, can only meet with silent contempt." The Richmond Dhpqtch, of January 10th, in discussing the peace propositions of Mr. Brook?, of New York a detec table doughface, of the Seymour ftripe, who wants a National Convention and a Compromise Union says: "Mr. Brooks appears to be in earnest ia these ex tr.- vagrant propositions, strange as it may appear to auy man who has posses sion of his senses ; for, upon the occasion of presenting them, he made a long speech, and expressed himself confident of their Micces. Are the Northern people all natu'al-born fools, or are they only strickeu with that judicial madness which we arc told the -rods always inflict upon the vic tims of their wrath preparatory to their ruin ? Can they suppose that the South is as iralless and fily-iivered as themselves, and th.1t they are willing, fur mere consid erations of interest, to forgot the uuheard of outrages under which they have suffert'l during this war 'V Can they believe them capable of so soon burying iu oblhion all that they nave done aud all that they have suffered? "If the whole Yankee race should Jail down in the dust to morrow and pray us to be their masters, we would s;;urn them even as .slaves. Uur only wisn ts to ue j separated from them finally and forever j never to see the taeo of one cf them again J never to hear the voice of another Yu- j kee on the south ftide of the Potomac or the north to have rm traf:ic aud no inter course oT auy description whatever with them. We are fighting for eparatiou, and we will have it, if it cost the life of every uan in the Confe Jerate States." After this, will not the ilisaPYeted of the North be convinced that "sympathizing"' with Treason don't pay! Crn. E3cimK2v SloJicvccI or tlie t'onmiand ol'tJie Arsii y of t lie cnx. HOOKER succeeds itim. Baltimoue, Jan 20. The Xutionnl Iut 111 jc mcr of this morning, contains the Important announcement that Gen. Burn mcIc has re.-igued, and that the command of the army of the Potomac has been given to Gen. Hooker: . Ilcmionartcrs Arrry of the Pulomne7Jan. -G. This forenoon Gen. Burnside turned over the command of the army of the Poto.rtac to Gen. Hooker, who came to the headquarters' camp for that purpose. As soon as the change became known, a considerable number of the superior officers called on Gen. Burnside and took their parting leave with many regrets. The following is Gen. Burnside's ad dress to the army. Headquarters Army of the Potomac Camp near Falmouth. ,Jin. 2G. General Orders, No. 9. By direction of the United Sutes, the Commanding General this day transfers the command of this army to Major Geueral Joseph Hooker. The short time that he has directed your movements has not been fruitful of victory, or any considerable advancement of our lines, hut it has demonstrated an amount of courage, patience and endurance that, under more favorable circumstances, could have accomplished great results. Continue to exercise these virtues. Be true in your devotion to your country, and the principles you have sworn to maiutain. Give to the brave and skillful General who has long been identified with your organi zation, and who is now to command you, your full and coriial support, aud you will deserve success. In taking an affectionate leave of the entire ana', from which he separates with so much regret, he may be parduued if he bids an vjecial farewell to his long-tried associates of the Ninth Corps. Iiis prayers are that God may be with you, and grant you continued success until the rebellion j is ended. By command of M:-j Gen. Burnside. LEWIS RICHMOND, A. A. G. It is understood that Generals Sumner and Franklin have also beeu relieved from the command of the right aud left Grand Divisions, but the uames of their successors have not been divulged. Gen. Buruside, with most of his late staff, have beeu allowed thirty days leave of absence. Thev will jo to New York. What effect this change of Comman ders may have on the "forward movement" authorized by Gen. Burnside in Geueral Order No. 7, (herewith published,) has not transpired. Tlic - Army of lUe Potomac 32otios ! in The Arrav of the Potomac moves again a v to bittle after a month's rest West ;id South the winter campaign is to be made an active and important one. The address of Gen. Burnside. which is annexed, will send a thrill of enthusiasm to the soul of every loyal mau in the North, and the best wishes and prayers of the masses, who sliil love the Union, wi'l be freely given for the success of the present movement. Inaugurated amid gloom, and prejudice, and untoward circumstances of ail sort-., and from all quarters, it may be that the triumpihs in store for this army will be rendered the more remarkable and glorious in consequence of their existence. The words of General Order, No. 7, would seem to indicate positively that a large part of Gen. Lee's army had been sent to the Southwest and South, in the hope that our army would be mul bound on the banks of the Rappahannock during the wiuter. YvTe have no doubt that the news that Bragg had thus- beeu reinforced is true, aud thut, although we may have bloody work before Richmond, our success will be certain in the end. It is time for us to launch against the enemy all of our strong columns, and not fritter away our forces by simply harassing the enemy and attempting to occupy his territory before it is conquered. . We must make regular ad vances, and bring ourselves to the realiza tion of the fact that we are waning a grac war : "Hkadqtarters Army of the Potomac, Cami kar Falmouth, Va., Jan. 20. Gneral Order No. 7. ''The commanding general announces to the Army of the Potomac that they are noout to meet the enemy once more. The late brilliant actions in North Carolina, Tennessee and Arkansas have divided and weakened tho enemy on the Rappahau uock, and the auspicious moment seems to have arrived to strike a great and mor tal blow to the rebellion, and to gain that decisive victory which is Jue the country. Let the gallant soldiers of so many brilliant battle fields tccomplisli thi, achievement, ind a fame the most glorious awaits them. "The commanding general calls for the firm and uuited action of officers and men; and, under the providence of God, the Army of the Potomac will have taken the great step towards restoring peace to the country, aou the Government tj its right ful authority. "By command of Maj. Gen. Burnside. Lewis Richmond, A. A. G. j Official: Edwi. M. Neii.!., Capt. and A. A. A. G." Xfrm Numerous and refreshing: rain storms within the past couple of weeks. -n.pmi "r''-TI IT -Mill IWIII II I II IIIIIMtrill Sumiijarj' of War A'eus. Y'e have news from Southern papers that tho steamer Huntress attempted to run the Charleston blockade on the 18th, but failed, and was burned, with400 bales of cotton. The Union steamer Columbia went ashore at Masonboro Inlet ou the lGih,; and all tho officers and men were compelled to surrender. A dispatch from Charleston, of the 10th, says that it i reported from Kingston, N. C, that "the enemy drove in our pickets yesterday, eighteen miles below. "The enemy are supposed to be in strong force ind on the advance. The Unionists are 00,000 strong, and have twenty days' ra tions." Western papers anticipate an immediate attack on Rosecran. They say Longstreet has superseded Bragg, and that 80,000 or more of Lee's army have reinforced the Rebel force at ShelDyvilte. Tne theory is that Kosecrans must be defeated, and the Southwest held at any cost. Kosecrans is said to be amply prepared, and confident of his power to resist any onset. Gen. Mitchell has ordered the destruc tion of the property of certain Rebels who have been convicted of obstructing the railroads near Nashville. . He gives notice that hereafter all Rebel property within one mile of any place where railroads are destroyed will be burnt, a? far as possible. A dispatch from Washington states that information has been received that the rise in the Mississippi river has caused the water to flow through the canal cut by Gen. Butler opposite Yickbburg This removes the river, should the news prove true, burg bout four miles distant from Yicks- The Bahama Ilera h7, of the 17th, an- nounces the arrival of the British war steamers Galatia from Bermuda, and Snitofnl from Ilavnna. nnd s.-ivs it is rpinir. ted from a highly creditable source, that the comrfltosder of the Galatia has received positive orders "to take Aduiiml Wilkes when and wherever found and convey him to Bermuda, where he is to he detained until further orders from England A telegram from Memphis, Tenr.., from Acting Rear Admiral D. D. Porter, oi board U. S. steamer, 3jlacklav.k, addressed to the Secretary cf the Navy, says: We have taken St. Charles, Du val's Bluff and Dos Are, and the light drafts are over three hundred miles above the mouth of White river. At Duval's Bluff we captured two 8-inch guns with carriages, ammuni tion, etc., twO hundred Enfield rifles, amJ three pldiorm cars, and at Des Arc we captured thirty-nine prisoners and a quan tity of arms aud ammunition. Burnside's address to his army was is sued about noon ou Tuesday. Immediate ly afterward, Prankhu's and Hooker's Grand Divisions moved off by the rear of Sumner's Grand Division, seven or eight miles above Falmouth, on the Rappahan nock. The ruin commenced immediately after they began their march, aud thev made slow progress. Ou Wednesday morning everything was quiet, with no signs of a battle, and no cannonading heard iu any direction. Sumner's Division remained opposite Fredericksburg, without change, but with orders to ha ready to move at a moment's aotice. Advice from New Orleans state that on Thursday afternoon, .Tun. Sth. 'there was a rumer at New-Orleans that the Winona, one of our gunboat, h;d been sunk by the South hatteryat Port Hudson It is a '.so reported that Stonewall Jackson with -10,000 meu had re-enforced Yicks burg. Mf.XICO. By the steamship Sheldrake, just arrived, we h-ive Havana dates of the 10th. The news from Mexico is interesting and exciting. The communication of the French army between Yera Cruz and Orizaba has been completely cut oft by the 3Iexican guerrillas, and can only be re established iind kept up by the French pjosting strong guards all along the route. The guerrillas are in strong force all aloug the road, aud worry the French army unceasiugly. It is reported that the French army has been again repulsed and driven back from before Puebla, with great loss. Gen. Beithiers van guard, 4,000 strong, and about 20U0 of the French killed aud wounded. Several French officers were taken by the lassoo and dragged off. The prospects of the French look exceedingly bad. They cannot get supplies from the country, and the' are surrounded b a determined enemy, who watch every opportunity to take advantage of them. No French soldier can stray from camp without being lassoocl and dragged off by some Mexican guerrilla who is ou the watch for him. The small pox in its most malignaut form, has bro ken out among the French troops in A'era Cruz. A lazaretto is being built for this class of patieuts. Speaking of the election of Buck a'ew to the Uuited States Scate, the Dem t& Sent, says that the Democracy should now begin to "hold up their heads." We fear the number of bricks that are usually carried inside their hats would ef fectually prevent such a demonstration on the pait of the "fierce Demccracie." We kuow some Buckalcw men who will j never be able to advantageously "hold up their heads" until they get a rope pendant around their necks. "Pray that we be not of the number!" rB,. Approaching : the season for hol ding the Spring Elections. Change in JVordieni Sentiment. Making Gov. Sej'in cur's mcsage its text, the Richmond M'hlj dicourtcs as follows : "If one might judge Yankees on the same principle we employ in judging the rest of mankind, it might be safe to con clude that souteconvulsiou was impending. The fall elections in the North, aud espe cially that of New York, have been fol lowed by a most wonderful revolutiou in words and actions, both by Government and people. Por eighteen months a reign -of terror, cruel and relentless, prevailed throughout the Northern States. The freedom of the pros and of speech was abolished, all the liberties of the citizen were in abevancc, arbitrary arrct-ts by telegraph, and incarceration without trial, j were the order of the dav. But as soon as Seymour was elected Governor of N w ; lork, the prison do.TS were opened, the victims of tranny were set free, and it was triveu out that no more arrests in the loyal States would be made. " Prom this it would appear that Sew ard thought there was something more than a mere formality in that election ; that it meant something real, threatening, and practical. At the same time, the Northern papers, who are endowed with the most s&urrilous tongues of any set of blackguards since the days of the Roman Piebs, and "who had been dumb as oysters during tho w hole Reign cf Terror, recov ered the use of their tcngnes and their capacity for -vituperation. They have not been sparing inthe ezereise of this talent, and to icb?! print can compare with some ! of them in the bitterness and ferocity of j the attacks uoon their late idols-. This i too, may mean something. As free speech j and tyranny cannot long co-cxist, it rnay j be that the downfall of the tyrants may ! hp ? finrwl 'Vrhilc this remarkable change has come over the Yankee Government and press, the army appears to have felt the influence. At this very time several oT I the most ditting:shcd of their gtfieruls j are arraigned l efere ci-uits of inquiry, j some for disobedience of orders, some for ineompeteiicv, and some for treason, and generals arc summoned as witnesses to testify aga'u:.-t generals. The spectacle is refreshing. If it weie uny one el.-e than Yankees, who are engaged in this interne cine war, we should ret hesitate to predict a catastrophe. Yery high authority telis us that a house divided against itself must fall. But the Yankees are exceptional. ! n-i i j 1 1 Itey aU auu aie goitii;cu o rules not applicable to christianized com munities. Throw a cat into the air as you may, and he will fall upon his feet. So it may be, with the Yankees. Discord, and viliipending, and wrangling amoug themselves, may not be attended with the same- effects with them as with others. The result must determine." General Cameron. Says the IWss: A p.crson named T. Jefferson Boyer, a member cf the State Houe of Represen tatives from the county of Clearfield, has published an elaborate curd iu a Harris burg newspaper, charging Gen. Cameron with having endeavored to purchase his vote for Sl;L',oOO. The card of Mr. Boyer is a very amusing performance, aud we re gret cur spaeo will not permit us to repro duce it. We think, however, that it is a confession that his children will bluh to read. If it could b1 true, it would sh w that Mr. Boyer is capable of many things that do not become the gentlemen that he regards party triumphs of more value than personal honor, truih, and the fed iug'of respect that should exist between man and man. This is Mr. Boyer' $ por trait as it is drawn by himself, ami we repeat, it is one that iu after years he will look upon with shame. As to the truth of thc'j-e charges we are not to judge. As to the virtue of Mr. Boyer it is certain that a thousand Philadelphia Democrats were very suspicious, and deemed tieir personal pretence, well armed and equip cd, a necessary precaution. Geueral C-uueron is not now in Harrisburg, but is expected soon to return. He will then, we are assured, make a statement that will confound all his enemies, and set at rest the malignant calumnies that have been uttered against him. CCTu Last week, Judge Advocate- Gen. Holt laid the record in the case of General Fitz John Porter, which he lrad spent three days in nicking up, before the Presi dent, who, on Wednesday last, signiGed his approval cf the findings of the court-martial, and ordered the sentence to be carried into execution. The findings are that he is guilty on every one "J' tut charges preferred, and the sentence is that he be dismissed from the service." rOIt may be some gratification to the JJ'-m. Sriif. to knew that the treasonable "Armistice Resolutions," lately broached in the New Jersey Legislature, and pub-Ii.-hed by our neighbor with appi.ro it gusto last week, have been killed in that body by a very decisive vote. The Asse jibly of New York, aftei a long and stormy debate, has at length succeeded in effecting an organization, oy the election of Mr. Callicott, Union Dem- o ;rat, and Republican candidate, to the peakcrship. f.;r-Gu Tuesday of last week, Win. V. M'Grath, Democrat, of Philadelphia, was elected State Treasurer, iu stead of Hen ry D. Moore, who has ably and faithfully filled the office for the past two years. (Jen. Sl mnkh ox RKsmvATir... . Major General Snmner. commanding"!;"" Right Grand Division, has issued an c,r " declaring that no fesignatior.3 of o?;. will hereafter be accepted, except V. surgeon's certificate that it i.s abso'a necessary to save the life, or pre vent bility to the clheer desiring to roi -n Resignation tendered without the.e rr ; sues viii ue accepter, ana a uishonuriV l discharge froii the service ranteJ . j being tendered in the f;ce of the eiio. lsiis oroer was probably issued lnr tv purpose of preventing, to tome extent i sending forward of resignations by tfaci on trifling pretexts. Sometimes tio cer, who is refused leave of absence for j few days, to go to Washington, nr r., j to see his family and friends, or fry- some other cause, becomes a little dissat ified, and, uider the influence of thc. feelings, pc-nds forward his resignation Others, again, disapprove, of the I re i dent's emancipation policy. CSjflt is stated, on good authority, thai Major-Gen. Butler is soon to rtsuni C0TI1. mand of the Department of the Gulf.Cj. ing his headquarters at New Orleans, at,.j as much further up the Mississippi circumstances may permit. lie will furnished with ample force to 'effect he much-desired junction with Gen.M'C.er. nand, and not only to opcu but to kt r, open th Missisippi. LIST OP LETT KRS Remaining in the I'ost Office, Ebfni burjr, Pa., uj to January 1, lt'i3 : Al;i:n Akin, Miss Marjcare Hiestta An-rra Ad.irns, t'irg, I'etvr L'rickcr, Morris Join-?. ,-off Cirk-t, 3 lis a .M:tr?:irot J.imn, rattifirincner.ncttThomas V. K ciuih K It MarsLail, A .M cr. Tt-r-a il Dcvit, 2 I) Xultr, JHfi-rsn!) Xorrm y, Al !; V 1:J L.lit' I'cr-.v.ila C.r, J.;mc3 U Cor.pc-r, John C.-.ke, L'roiiret Carnev, David Di'.vis, Misd Mar D-oipp.in. M r.-s Mrv J :!? U,.fc- Kran luv'is, lHirtin Ilihltctt, Mrs Mary I'avi,--, Kdwiu l I' lJavis, Evan K D.t is. .h.iiic s lavi.-, iiobt l'urgi:ion. Mrs Snsaii Smi;li, Vv'n; V Welders'. Mi. . Jiine Thorr.a?, Jul." V. T 1;: ;.'-u:: Tko II X. ii-iii.!.-1, '.Vi.ivtr. r- IVr i!;e ai orc ::, will picie s:iy 'Lev ?.rr a".vei-tiseI. J b H X THoMl'.-'li X, ?. .:. n i cn?bur;r, January 8. ISm'3. A UDITOR'S NO I ICE. -V3L The uniiersijrniMj, Auditor, npjmititej the i ii.i'.is' Court cf Camfirin i-oioov. ; ristrihufc tbc inonf-y iu the- har.vis oi V.i!.: ine Cussiuy. lixocutrlx c f Lewis Cassidy. .. cease il, licrely uive? noti-o that he will f tend to the (iutii-s ef said jippvintntpnt, iit I. j orr.ce, in r.:i t-o urr. on l iUiMi, i !ie ..vj day of JAM AUY. inst.. nt one o'cUnk. ?. M, when and where alj persons interested tit ; j attend. J. K. ."sCANLAX, Auditor. J:in. !". istn-:;t 4 UDITOR'S NOTICE XjL Th? undersigned. Auditor, npprHi ti j hy the Orphans' Court of Cumbria county, to1 distribute the inee-y in the h uids of .'!' ' Iludpers. (into J.ir.e Makin.) Kxtcutr-i J..hn M;tkii. 1ecl , hcTrhy t:ives uotiie l:e will attend to the duties of said uppi;!:! merit, at his ,iiice, in Kt-eti-hnr?. f:i SA'i t'i -DAY, the 7lh uaj of 1' V V A UY, next., one oV.orfc, 1". M.. wheu and where all j:r ?ous interetjed ninv ntu-n.L J."i:. is CAN LAN, Auditor. Jan. I.".. lSd-It A UDI K)ll'S NOTICF. The undrrfijMicd, Auditor, nj-. oir.tr! by the Orphans Court c.-f Cumbria eottnty t- reoort distribution of ti.e funds in tl;e I::k i of Y'iJli;MM K'ittt ll. Adiiir. A.-, of the ?;..: if Hubert F'linn. dee'd.. iij'n Iiis account fi !''.:, hereby T'oiiEes hll parties interested in fund that he v.ii! attend to the duties f t' i'b said ::'jioiutuient, at his obive. ine bor. i it ot Kl ru -burtr. on iA'TU!AY, fue XA ii -5 of JAM'AUY, inst. at rue o eh.ek, 1'. lb. v. he.s ae.d w here thty eati attend if they ikiui j.ro;t-r. 1'. S. NuOX, Auditor. Jau. IT., l.'(b!-nt A IJDM'OIF NO'JTCH. X SL fiiC urolfrsifc ned. Auditor. rr'TiOint' by the Court of Com men l'leas of Cso:.l eounty, to mfikc diett ihulion of the precct '' of the real estate of Thomas Kaylnr, soU the Sheriff on Vend. Kxpon.So -4SIac.T.. Jh2, at the suit of J. Jilair !ecre. for n?f I'ridjrfS k Yest, hcre'oy no ifies 11 jif-rsi-i interested that he .vill attend to the dutie;ff said ajipointnuiit. at Lis oflice. in the t"r" of Kbetisbur-. on YKDNKSDA Y, the -Ith i 7 f FKUItUAIlY, next, at one o'clock, 1. M .M. HANSON", Auditor. Jan. 15, IFGS-nt UDITOIFS NOTICF T'lc 1iiiiIrrI'n..t mlitnr BT.lioillti i -1 - - i ii by the Court of Common Pleas of Ciwidr eounty, to distribute the proceeds of w m Cardtier's real estate, s dd h the Sherifl i' Vend. Kxj on. No. f.f, Dec. T.. ISO:.', t '!s suit of VYm. Kittell, Adtn'r. Ac of the est" of Robert Flitin, deceased, hereby notifies'' parties interested that he w ill attcr.d to t! dittier ef liis said npjointnient nt his cfrirf.ip the borough ot Lbeushurjr, ou TUl'I'Ab r.d day of FEBRUARY, ne xt, nt one o cVk, P. M. F. A. SHOEMAKER, Auditor. Jan. 15, 18C3-3t rpo TIIH PUDLIC B All persons interested are hereby noti fied that the l!ook, Notes and Ac-court? f MESIIAO THOMAS are loft in my hands settlement piiJ ccd'eetion. Those not t""7 to ay up will jdease come aod settle f;ive their notes. All those whos acec'ii"" are not settled before the lirst day of P-cn-berw ill be visited by the proper othcers inm diutclv after that lime. d. ii. now:nrs rpo DITMIHOKMFN .' JL WonfJ, .it C. ALBRKIHT k CO.' ted States JSakrrv, No?. .", 7 nd P Po t lhiladel)hia. Two Million feet I'Kl'cf LINN. 1 OPLAIt or BEECH MW BE". "r; Otic Million feet STRUCK, LINN, Ttd'U'j or BEE'.-H BOARDS, ten inches wile one inch thick. A'ft. Two Milli-n I.K''" BON STO ATS, five feet six inches Joi?. ved ready for ne. Tersnns proj'osiop ,'r"' above or any part of it will Ftnie !,:'iC ears, nnd their railroad fetation, or in ri'1 Dock Sreet Wloof. Address C. Al.BRUMIT & CV V. S. Bakerr. :,, t and 0 lk .'t jaui:..ltOUj " TlIILAl'ELTitlA' i! V-;o
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