jr. t V ! ' --7 . ! t -I. - j r J ; - - . r i i ' '- 1 ' .r : 1 1 It- ' .M l : if.- v. UlCill T OR ffROSS. Kld4tT. TO BE K'SPf R 1 'HI T, w ii e s w r o s o , to- nr. put .riuht. TUUIlSI)AYi::::::::::::::I2KUAUY 12. The Democratic Press. We do not Relieve, and have never in timated, that all who call themselves Democrats are disloyal, well and fptly observes the New York J ribitn?, but we cannot help seeing that the whole tenor cf the Democratic journals tenda to make them so. We have just looked through a jilrt of them, and find in not one a word of sympathy or cheer for those struggling to uphold the National integrity against the assaults of inaliiant, blood thirsty Treason. On the contrary, every paragraph or rumor calculated to discourage or de moralize our Volunteers now braving the hardships of a Winter in the tented Geld (ufteu minus the tents,)ia paraded and gloated over by them with a chuckle of delight; everythit.tr calculated to make the Union soldiers hate the Federal authorities3 and distrust their Generals is emblazoned and emphasized. You could not guess, from reading any of them, that Abraham Lincoln was the President of our sorely tried and fearfully imperiled countTy, and Jeff. Davis the chief of the traitors now at tvar with us to divide and destroy her. That their party has any interest in the War, pave to embarrass it, or owes any duty to- the Government save to snarl at it, uo oue would ever leau from their columns. This cannot jo on. Either this is a just War for the preservation of the National Tiuitv'und the vindication of the Federal Government's rightful authority, or iti not. If it is, thcu the President and Congress must direct in what manner, by what instrumentalities it is to be carried on, and loyal citizens must render them a 1 hearty, effective support iu the prosecution of the struggle. If it is fco, then the members of one party are under as great obligation as thoie of the otKcr to stand by the constituted authorities and carry the country triumphantly through the War. Have the Democrats done so hitherto? Have they not, ou the contrary, too gen erally regarded the War as an affair of the 'Republicans, and plumed themselves on their peculiar patriotism whenever they condescended to take a baud in il 1 Who does, not know instances iu which they have demanded appointment to or retention ia civil office, on the ground of their zeal in helping on the War for the Union ? And who that reads the Democratic jour nals of the Free States docs not know that their general conduct tends to impede nd enfeeble the progress of the. War?. Gentlemen opposite I this will have to be changed I If the War is to be prose cuted to a speedy and triumphant result as it can and should be you will hlrYe to recognize aud accept your full aud equal obligation to contribute to its maintenance and invigoratiou. If you insist that you Biay and will refuse to do your part, be cause everything is not done as jou would have it, you will break down the War aud destroy the country. ; If you are to be at liberty to oppose the imposition of War Taxes, and discourage Volunteering, and bow disaffection among, the soldiers, and in every way embarrass the prosecution of the struggle, the result will be disastrous, and History will hold you to a just ac countability. Think of these thing?. To proclaim, like Seymour, that you will never consent to a Disunion Peace, and in the same breath elaborately assail and im peach those charged with the 'prosecution of the War, in terms which ae received and reprinted at Richmond and Charleston with undisguised exultation, will not serve your turt. Yua will have to be for the Wr or against it, and in either case be held to a righteous at-eountabilit-! t'dT" The Dnn 1 &.i. of last week has an article concerning the "shameful drag ging of A 11 tit 1). Boileau from his , bed in the drtid l.cur rf i.ight," etc., etc., which U littds in glowing capitals Kid- n a Now,' under the .n mnolent cireumstan- j cC6 attendant upon Mr. E.- arrest, would , i ...Whr Nappii..." have been a more I ' . , , r.fci incnt way ot ?uHng toe unction . V flatter ouvst-lf it .-ou.d, sod hope the" Jj. ' f S. may be able to 'ne it.'". i Itclicl Sews frem Charleston Gr;r IHocZtade Declared II u I li ft 1 Ity Etcauregiird, ?t al. The loUovvini; exnanrJinarv dispatches ifrMiiTiic Ilk'iiUiuisd h'sp-.itJi of Monday I urfort to fiive art:eulars ot a raid by j. two'llcttil irun-clud ranis and three steam f tenders, uuder (ten. Ueaure 'ard and Capt. ; 1 1) rah a in, tisraitist utir blockade fleet off Char!efct..u Harbor, in which one Lmon j ; esaet. the Mercedita, ('apt Stellwagen, H j j claimed to have been sunk, aud another, j ' i name not known, to have suffered the same fate This is the extent of the casualties, if we except the steamship Quaker City, which it is said, had one wheel dL?:ibled, aud, with the rest of the blockade fleet, i made her escape. ! n,i ti.i ..,,..- .;v. tK o.Vi. tioual information that, though the fiht was severe, aud the Union fleet numbered thirteen to the Rebel's five, not one of the latter was struck. After the fight, Deau-j regard and Tngraham were unable, "with j the strongest glares, to dieovcr a single , Union vessel. bo they declared "the uiot-Kauc laiscu. The bark Itestless, which left Port Royal on Saturday, the olst, aud arrived here uu Tuesday, brought no news of this affair. Yet the attack is sa:d to have Laeii made at once at oue olck on the moruiiiy nj iutLt day. Had the dispersion of the fleet betn so complete as it is claimed, it seems impossible that some portion of it should not have reached Port Royal before the sailing of the Restless. It should be borne in mind that the Boston steamer left at noon yesterday for Europe, and it is quite possible that the report was greatly cxaggeiated and sent by. the Rebelo to The Herald, that it might go uncontradicted and unmodified, to aid the Rebel cause abroad. Mean while, it is gratifying to know, that we have the Ironsides and four iron-clad Monitors at Port Royal, with au ample complement of gunboats aud soldiers, and before this story reaches the ether side of the Atlantic there is every reason to believe the blockade of Charleston, which Beauregard has "raed," will be so effect ual tlfat there will be no question about it hereafter. We append the dispatches, leaving our readers to put their, own estimate, upon ! ili fin them DISPATCHES TO HICIIMOND DISPATCH Charleston, S. 0. Jan, 31, 1S63. The two iron-dad gunboats Chicora and Palmetto State, with three f-teamers as tenders, -vnt beyond the bar at one o'clock this morniug to attack the block ading fleet. Firing began soon after one, and for a time was very rapid and contin uous. Afterward it slackened, but con tinued at intervals until 9 o'clock thi inorninir. Owiua to tho fog tho result has not yet been ascertained. Commander Ingruham is aboard the Palmetto State as commander of the ex pedition. . SECOND DISPATCH. Cuarli'STON, Jau. 31, 1S03. This morning the gunboats Palmetto State, Capt. Rutltdge, aud Chicora, Capt. Tucker, accompauied by three smallsteam ers the Gen-Clinch, Etiwan and Ches terfield all under the command of Com moiore Jugraham, made an attack ou the blockaders, and succeeded iu sinkiug two and cripplingti third. The. engagement commenced at 4 o'clock. The Palmetto State, with Commodore fngraham ou board, opened fire upon the Federal gunboat Merccdita, carrying eleven guns and one hundred and fifty eight men, which was soon sunk iu five fathoms of water. Her commander, Capt. 'Stellwagen, with a boat's crew, came on board aud surrendered. One shot pierced her boi.'er, going clear through. Capt. Stellwagen and crew were paroled by Commodore Ingruham. Capt. Tucker of. the Chicora reports sinking another Uuion guaboat aud the disabling of the steamship Quaker City. The, latter was set on fire by the Chicora, aud hauled down hei flag to surrender, but afterward managed to escape, using ouly one wheel. She was very seriously uauiajred. The uuuiber of the blockading fleet outside at. the time of the- attack .was thirteen, with two first-class frigates, the Susquehanna and Canandaigua. The Uuiou loss was very severe It was a eompletc success on our part, with not a man hurt. Our gunboats were not even struck. All the blockaders have disappeared. There is not one to be soon within five miles with the strongest kind of glasses. Our boats are now returning to Charles ton. The following is the official dispatch : THE UEBKL OFFICIAL KEPOIIT. Os Hoard Gtsboat Palmetto State. . I went 'out last night. This vessel struck the Mercedita, when she seut a boat on board and surrendered. The officers and crew were paroled. Capt Tucker thinks he sunk oue vessel and i-et another on tire, wheit she struck her flag. The blockading fleet had gone to south ward and eastward, out of high t. I). N. INGKA1IAM, Fhig-Otficer Commanding. TT1IKU dispatch, I Charleston, Jan. 31, 18C3. I Our gunboats Palmetto Siatc and Chi- ! corn have reached the wharves. 1 hey, were enthusiastically chc.cred oy an im- thusiatically chc.cred b an im- ,m use co LM-.coure ot citizeus, who hud as- i seinblrd to greet tlx ni. Salutes were fired j ,'"'" lhu s',r,s ai,J bat'erios. . Not a mau washuit on our side, aud . ,.urilJuats Wero ,,ot etiuck bv the en- : mv .Qurstiack o the fleet wa a complete ! jurpri.se to lhe tlockaders, each one run-' nine: away without curing for the others. The Palmetto State, which eturasred the t l :.. t j .,: $ the titue, could render her no assistance. The Quaker City was struck twice, aud one of her side wheels almost torn off. FOUilTfl DISPATCH. " . Charleston, Ftb. 4, 18C3. Gen. Jeanrerard and Commodore lu- ' graham, as commander of the laud and j iaYa- forces, have issued a joint proclama- t'l0l)n jaled Jan 31 declariti- the blockade t Charleston raised, the entire hostile' squadron having baen sunk, burned cr dispersed by the superior naval forces of the Confederacy. Yesterday afternoon Gen. Keauregard placed a steamer at the disposal of the for eign oonuls to tee for themselves that uu blockade existed. The French, and Spanish Consuls, ac companicd by Gen. Kipley, accepted the uivitutiou. ne British Consul, with the commander of the British war steamer petrel i,aj previously iione five miles be- v0 j t!ly usual aucborage of the blockades a:j( coulj see n0thir, uf them wi ith their glasses Late in the evening four blockaders re- j appeared, keeping far out. This evening a large number of block'aders are in sight, but keep steam up, evidently ready to run. OFFICIAL F30CL A MATlOX. Hkapquaktehs Land asd Naval Forces, ClIARLKaTO. S. C. Jan. 31, 1S63. i At-ubcut 5 o'clock this morning the Confederate Stites naval force on this sta tion attacked'the Uuited States blockading fleet off the harbor of the City of Charles ton, and suuk, dispersed or drove off and ! out of sight for the time the entire hostile fleet. Therefore, we, the undersigned, com mauders respectively of the Confederate States navul and land forces iu tfis quar ter, do hereby formally declare the block ade by the United States of the said City of Charleston, S. C, to be raised ty a superior force of the Confederate States from and after the olst dav of Jauuaiy, A. 1. 180:J. G. T. liEAUUEOAUD. Geitf-ntl Couuuaiiuing. P. N". ING3AIIAM, Flag- Officer Com'dg. Naval forces iu S. C. Official : TuoiiA3 Jocuoas, Chief" of -Stall'. TZ10 Above Accounts Cirosaiy Kxngrgertitel--Xo Vessels Smili or Captured. PiiiLADKLPiiiA, Feb. 8. The iron steamer Princess Roval, iu charge of Act ing Master Edward Van Sice, arrived off the navy yard to-day. She brings highly important intelligence, both as relates to her capture aud the rebel attack on our blockading squadron at Charleston, show ing conclusively that there is no founda tion for t!fb assumption of . the rebels that the blockade of Charleston was eveu raised bv the departure of the U. S. fleet, ouly two vessels out of eiuht or ten having been disabled and obliged to leave. It appears from the statement of intelligent eye-witnesses tli at the cause of this attack of the rebel rams on our squadron" wa owing to the capture of the. -Princess Royal, the captain aud the pilot of that vessel bavin z escaped ashore during the darkness of the night, and communicated the intelligence to the enemy. The Princess Royal-endeavored to run the blockade, by way of Breach Inlet, ou th29th, but was discov ered by the pilot boat Blunt, and the signal being givu, the Unadilla proceeded towards her, and captured theorize with out, any other assistance. It was then discovered trTat the captain and the pilot had succeeded, in getting ashore by means of a small boat, carrying important dispatches to the rebel govern ment. The Uuadilia carried her to the side of the lioutatonic, and laid there tiil daylight, when the thunder of guns was heard, accompanied by sharp flashes of fire. It was supposed that our fleet was engaged in making captures, or the Ala bama or Florida were endeavoring to force an entrance." At daybreak two rebel iron clads were een coming slowly from the direction of Stono Inlet toward our fleet. They first attacked the Mercedita ; one ram struck her on the water's edge, keeling her over, and at the same time firing a bhot which entered one of her boilers, causing the death of three persons Jy shot and steam. The ram then hailed the Mercedita, demanding her surrender, to which her commander replied that they "were in a sinking condition." The rebel officer re- I plied, "You cannot sink lower than the rails j we cannot take you aboard. lhe rebels were thus successfully deceived as to the condition of the-3Iercedita, and did not capture her, thinking - she was in a sinking condition. She lay in shoal water, and hence their reply, that she could not sink lower than her rails. The rani then steamed ' toward the Keystone State, aud sent a shot through her steam drum, causing the death of twenty-one persons, twelve ty shot and i nine by being sealded by steam. In the meantime the U. S. gunboat IIousatouLc eugaged the ram, driviug her away. During this 'attack on our fleet, the Princess Royal, which lay tear the Hous- i atonic, and was the chief object of prize j ou both sides, succeeded in getting off, j mainlv through the enemy of third Assis- taut Engineer Thurston, who piled iu her j fires all the inflammable material at hand. The Mercedita escaped with ouly one i of her boilers injured. The Ivc"stone otate was entirely disabled, but was towed down to Port Royal by the Memphis. The fleet consisted of the . Unadilla, Housatouie, Quaker City. Keystone State, and Mercedita," beside the pilot boats Blunt. Memr.hu and other vtels. During the daytime our blockading fleet ! are not particular as to keeping their sta-1 tion, and on the day of this assault most of the vessels sailed toward the Keystone State to ascertain her condition, aud whether he wautcd-any assistance. This may account' for their apparent absences at the time of the visit of the foreign Con suls, as uieutioned by the rebel papers. Our vessels, as usual, resumed their position at dark. The New Ironsides ar rived the next day to reinforce the b'ock- aue. Washington, Feb. 9. A bearer of; official despatches from ' the fleet off j Charleston has arrived. The otucial ae- j counts from Com Dupout and others in j relation to the raid of he Rebel rams are substatice as the foregoing report. . Letter froui "Ocasioiial." Wasuisgtox, Feb. 5, 18C3. It is a fortunate .thing for our Deloved country that the wicked counsels of bad men are subjected to the alembic of reason and reflection. If thesuddeu resentments produced by these counsels-were allowed to sway the public miud, there would be neither orde, nor law, nor security, in any one of our thousand communities. That the elemeuto of anarchy are now at work in these communities,' daily proofs-sufficiently testily. Thauk Heaven, they are no longer operating in secret. The out side cloak oi' professed loyalty has been thrown aside, aud he mut bo blind in deed who eauuotsee the hideous machiuery of treason moving on with steady and uu pausing system. The c'tizen, at his fire-side, who is er.dowtd with ordinary faculties, can study the danger thus frankly disclosed to his judgment and his vision. He must be au indurated partisan indeed, if he cannot apprehend, from the machinations of the now unconcealed. ene mies of the couutry, his whole duty to himself and that country.- I care not how he may have heretofore voted ; how bigoted his politics j how trenchant his prejudices against Abolitionists of the negro if that citizen honestly loves the Government and desires its preser ration, his miud must lead him to the conelusiou than the self constituted managers of. the Democratic party hope for and toil for the dissolution of the Union. I forbear a repetition of facts establishing this result. They abound on every hand, aud regularly sup plied with ostentatious boldness by the guilty chiefs of the disorganizing move ment of the hour. There is one aspect of our present and pacing experience which cannot be too carefully observed. It is the key to the entire conspiracy against the Republic, and should open every loyal heart to an overwhelming sense ot the impending danger; andthat is, that by no one woid or sigu is the government assis ted by these leaders, in and out of Con gress, in its effort? to put down tho rebel lion. Accepting th:s as an indisputable truth, it teaches us a fearful lesson and imposes an instant duty. We must not stop to ask if other men could have better administered the Governmeutand conduct ed the war, in the midst of such unparal lolled and novel complications. Our only effort should now bo to btreughtcn thoe who have the Government in charge, and to expose and prostrate those who. are opposing and weakening them.- Does any cjmmon-sensc mn suppose, for instance, that if a loyal Democrat had been Pre-ident when the rebellion broke out, he would have hesitated at auy. remedy to arrest it 1' Tliat when he saw lhe traitors reeolvd upon bioodhed, he would spare them in any of their resources 'i That, when he was convinced that thoyjpxisted and grew strong upon slavery, he would allow slavery to live and grow st.ong? Mr. Lincoln has acted upon precksely this experience, neither more noi.less. 1 conteu 1 thnt he has "taken no one step that would not have been forced upon a Democratic Presideut. llow monstrous, for instance, to attempt to prosecute a war against slaveholders, upon the condition that their chief grauary of wealth and power, the institution of slavery, should be exempted from the casualties of such au event I Such madness would only be equalled iy the fatuity that refrained from taking a captured enemy's ammunition aud stores. Mark well, in the same con nection, the clamor in iavor of constitution al rights raised by tho sympathizers with Secessiou. Not your rights, or mine, but tho rights (Heaven save the mark!) of t he authors of the rebellion aud their aid ers and abettors in the free States. Do you ever hear of a loyal citizen's-rights Wing in danger?. -And is every seh'iol district, town and borough, and ward, iu our happy country, to be convulsed, and the whole object of the war obstructed, because men who care for neither country nor Constitution are punished by the Gov ern aieut they seek to undermine and destroy ? And this of every other clamor and complaint of these men. They know what they intend. It is the annihilation of everything we have held sacred and iuviolable. It is the disruption of every political and social tie. It is the downfall of credit. It is the separation of States, of counties, ana of families. It is to make of this Republic - auother. Mexico, where there is neither, a real religion nor a last ing lawj where every year sees a new ru ler elevated upon the bayonets of a suc cessful army ; where foreigu despots wish to divide what we were too weak and corrupt to save, and where good men-see no rescue from disgraco but in death or exile. God, in His "infinite mercy, ?ave our happy couutry from that dreadful future, when we shall see 4The rich men deppots. and the poor bnn litti ; Sloili in theniait. aul ?rli:sin in the i.cmjuo; Crawls festering' to rebellion ; anJ weak laws Rotting away "with ru.-t iu antique sheaths.'' And if it is to be saved at all. it will be by a brave, intelligent and loyal people. Summary of War Xews. iuc loiiuwing onci uccouni. oi me reoci i attack on Fort Donelson, has been received : at the headquarters of the army : rr c 11 : V. .: v .. - i i i .1 ; (iMi-nvm'veiiimv ' pnn h.. t 7',. Jfnf. Gtn. 11. W. Hailed; , Commanthr in- Chief: The rebels under Wheeler, Forrest, Wharton and Woodward, attacked Fort Douelson yesterday, at ten o'clock .p. Mt with four thousand men and eight pieces of artillerv. We had eight hundred uieik in the Fort, uuder Col. Harding. They charged the fortifications several times, but were repulsed by our artillery with great loss, lhe enemy, as usual, bc.ore , aud after the fight, demanded a suireudtnr, i offering to spare life if accepted, &c, c. i Co!. Harding replied that he wjs ready j for all the consequences. The enemy's j loss in killed was over one hundred, and , - .. .i i. i ) -v..- r.... i 1:1 prisoners mice uuuuicu. vui ju.ee?, under Col. Lowe, from Fort Henry, axe parsuing them, and others have been sent to intercept their retreat. ' Our loss was twelve killed and thirty wounded. Signed, . W. S. UOSECRAXS, Major Gcntr!. The Rebels have stories of the driving of our gunboats back at Fort McAllister near Savanuah. The heaviest damage to us, so far as thev are certain. was the cinntin. swap fh. fl:iM..stafT nf sin ipn. "'"-"-"'"o J " clad.- Freiii Houston (rebel) papers we get an account of a disgraceful alfair at Sabine Pass. They say that on the 21st ult. they , , , , ie . .ii u hi-ht and a schooner. If they tell the truth, Mormng Light might easily haveK. ZaLui. Richard Oweus and other, contain driveu the rebels off. There is somethlug j ii:g Oae hundred nud fuiirteen acres, more or wronf in the matter. less, about one huidred acres of vvlicij nr. The report relative to the capture of fS.red' havinjr tliereoa erected a two stonr , .A a c , i 1Z nouse. weatLei -boarded, and a hewed ,,. the privateer Honda was not confirmed ) n,w'ia the occupancy of the said Vii:iut; oy tne latest luieuigence ironi Havana, .broUirht by the Roauoie, Which atrived ye;terda. A Nashville dispatch record a smart cavalry uasu at .viiujieiowu, au inues i from Mui'freesboro, yu the I'd inst.- Our lenocssce cavalry burpricd a licbel Ciiap and captured a hundred prisoners. Western dispatches say that the Union ram Queen of tho West ran the rebel blockade at Vicksburg ou last Monday morning at daylight. One hundred heavy siege guns opened on her as t-he steam"ed past. A Rebel steamer alsj opened a bri.-.k fire, which was replied to. The Rebel steamer was crippled. The Queen was under fire three-quarters of au hour. The canal or cut-off project will be per severed in, and a large lorce will bo kept at work uutil it is fiui.-he l. A letter from Port Royal, dated the 3d inst , says that the iron-cbd Montauk has been engaged iu attacking the rebel bat- tery on the river, aud although struck sixteen times upon the turret, the shots all glanced off, d jingour boat no damage. Capt. Worden had uearly demolished most of the rebel parapet, and expects soon to capture the battery, .behind which lies the steamer Nasdiville. The iron-clad Passaic is said to be up to Wars-iw Sound, aud heavy firing was heard thereon the 2d, The rebel ram Fingal is iu that vicinity. The Patapsco and Wt-hawken arc hourly expected. ' . The harbor of Pert Royal is full cf ve.-ds aud ircops, and O'en. Porter had arrived. Port Royal papers of the 31st uit., says tho City of Baltimore had arrived with troops. The Cahawba had passed the bar, aud a large fleet is waiting for the fog to lift to enter the harbor.' No news from the Rappahannock. Tiie Tide Turning. "("J. V. Lee, General commauding, is in trouble. It seems that this officer is in command of a Department in tho South, with his headquarters at Dahlontga, aud that among otner things his duty is 'tp restore tranquility to this part of the coun try." It seems that a number of deserters, lories, and conscripts are now iu Georgia and North Carolina, resisting the laws of the Confedracy. These insurrectionary movements, seem to have morethau usual meaning, aud to have been more than usually liiomentjus, for Lee oiiers a full amnesty to those who surrender, while those who persist will be tranquilized by the musket. "It will be a fruitless at tempt," he fays, "to war against the Government, and must result ia the most disastrous defeat to all who may be so deluded as to attempt it." In this work he is assistedby "Joseph E. Brown, Gov. of Georgia." In Alabama, we have another appeal From the Governor, who is afraid that the enforcement of the conscript act will lead to a popular comiiiotiou "Alabama," he says, "must be true to herself, and do her duty in theemergeuey." He regrets to find many patriots lingeriug about their homes,, and he calls upon theui uot to let their brothers bear the burden of an unequal contest, and he implores tho people to give aid to the conscription officers" in arresting and coerciug those who yield to no gentler means." In North Carolina there is a grevious com- j.iaioi i run governor auce, commanding the stragglers to return to their colors. jrhese declarations appearing at the mc time indicate great chauges iu the South. The tide is turning, ami the. men who have ridden upon it seen likely to drift into inliuiy. Perhaps the proclamations of Lee, Shorter, and Vance are the answer's of the Cotton States to the President's prielamatiou. They tdiow distrust and demoralizatiou iu the South, and seem to indicate a c-m titer revolution of a formida ble character. Now, when the South is reeling and tottering, let us btrike the blow it so sincerely dreads, aud the rebelliou win be at au eud. iYrw. SOR'S NOTICE Person? hnvinsr luoulhlv rPlurni ,.m ti .-. . . - o, . i i ..-.., . . u jnuuiaciurus.. .au-.ujfuicrcu .iiwmau, Liqueri Hter Ale CoaJ. tc, to ruake uuder the U.V Revenue L.uv, h the Divisions rectlj iu ' . . ----------- r -- j G. W. Strohcckt r, Jduics Conrad uud I'tttr M'Coy. are reques'ed lo make them to Newton I. Roberts, as Le ii now Authorized to rcteivi J tu- NEWTON I. ROLEIiTS. Eburg, Feb. 12, is3. j "PiHOTOGRAPIlS AMBROTYPEsi 1 f j The subscriber 'would inform tie i.tot,:, ."of Ebonsbur and vicinity thut he is now itl. j vy ecui . I'HOTOGRAl'lW AMBR0TVPK5. Ac, ic, iu the bigbet it vie of tut. tfiy Rcouis above II. Davis store. Hi ), street. ' T. If. UAItS Ebtnsburg, Feb. 12, 18C3. DMlNllmtATOR'S NOTICr! xIl Letters of adnuntratiou on the iiju of Mary Rager, late of 'Jackson tp., dtaibri county, having been granted to the undersign, trd, by tbe Register of said county, all pcrsoa indebted to said estate are req.utkied to iaak pHvioeut, and those baring claims or deiumdi against tbe same to present them to GLORUE SHAFFER, Adm'r Jan. 29, 1S03.-CU - . ' QHKRIFF'S SALE. I BJ virtue of a writ of Vend. L.xpoa., i4 ! suu JUI U1 iucuuh v. vui.ou i-as n.v.r ,.,-.nir a,l t ty or will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, iu Ebeucburgr, on THURSDAY, uj0 -UcTt 2otb dav of i LRRL Alt Y lust , at 2 o'cW. I. M., all the ri-ht, title, and iinere-st cf William O'Keeffe, of, in, and to u piete ,r parcfel of land situate iu Cambria t&wuibiD i i.,,.. ,,llintl. ..!?;:. i.,n. ,.f JJ' y'Kcclli. Taken in execution nd ta K toll at the suit of the Commonwealth of I'c-unsv vauhi, for use of Jaincs O'Keeffe. JOIIX RUCK. Sberiff. Sheriff" Office. Ebensbur, Feb. 4. lS'J3-i:. j I'GISTLR'S NOT1CL I JLIj Notice is hcr-l.v riven that the follow. i!.g Accoents have been pasied and fikd in tbe Register's OUice. at F.beushurg, nd will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Cam. bria cour-tv for confji-iuatiou a&J :il!owHnc, on V Y. LN RS D A Y, the -lib dry of MAUCil nxt, to wif . Tlie pi'.rti.il account of JjLu F. Rarnes ;mj Davi-.l i'ie'iii. adi!iiniitrttors of Jobu Cecils, doceaicd.. Tlie tccuud nccount of Francis It-v!ln, nd-nrui-arator of Put rick Cole. dece.'.stJ. The account cf Per Raruart aud Nichr.ltii Shiiiik, ndini:ii.tr itors of Henry Koliis. dec'ti. Tli a second account of SmuuiI DouIujj, puaruinn of tbe minor bc-irs cf D-miel Iiabo:, Jr., d.c'd. . The final account of Samuel Do.ifclr.si ur.i Juhii Zccb, iid;niiii.strator of John Zech. cecd. The account of William Rerkttreiaer, mliiistrntor of Thomas Adnnis, dee'd. The account of Elizabeth Stabl und H. Kia kend, ndiuinistrtord of Jacob Stahl, dte'd. The first account of Joseph Custer, tieeutor of the.efetnte of !rnh lnibcr. dee'd. The account of Georpe Rushabtrer adj;: islrnior of Mary Cupn, dee'd. The account of Isaac RcigharJ, txecu'.orJ V.'illiaiu Rcibard, dee'd. The account of John F. Gibbon, cdujiuli. trator of MichucI F. Gibbons, dee'd. The account cf Joej.b W. I'ringle, extcu:r of Levis I'aul, dee'd. R. F LYTLE, Rc-i,ter EbcujburjT, Jan. 31, lbC3. 1800. TISWARE: IS 00. SHEET-IRON WARR. COI'l'ER Y.'AUJ. Desire to call the attc-niion of the pul.iie to their new TIN SHOP now opened in the lr brick buildiajr ou the corner of Main and FrnKtin streets onpooile the Mansion 1Iol' and next to ibc- I'.Knkinjj bouse of liell. Snri's Si Co., J..bi: towu I'a., where they pnri'tu manufacturing ail kiuu of TIN, 11 EET-I ROXS-AN L) ClrPER WALK. Their work will ic made by ibc leit wc:k men and of tbe best mate-rials. They are de termined to sell all kind of wurr ft tl cheapest rates, wholesale and r'.ik P. S. All orders for SPO'JTING ainriiJrl to on the bhorteat notice and ou ri-U3uu;.l-' terms. Johnstown. December S, 18Ty-if. T X) LUMRKRMKN ted States Rakcrr, Nos. 5, 7 mid f Iock t-, Philadelphia, Two .Mill-on feet SPhlVK. LI NX. POPLAR or P.EECII LU.MUEU. ii ' tne Million feet SPRUCE, LINN. IVl'LAU or REECII ROARDS, ten inches wiJe id one inch thick. Alto, Two Million LlOliT BOX STRAPS, five tec-u six inches bm?. sie ved ready for use. Persons proposing Mr: above or any part of it will stnte pike or. cars, and their railroad station, or in mA.41 . Dock Sreet Wharf. Address C. ALRRIG1IT 4 CO.'S U. S. Rakcrr, 5, T and 0 Pock St.. janl5,lSC3J " PHILADELPHIA- rpo THK PUBLIC. JL All perei.nn interested are hereby r.oi ; lied that the Rooks. Notes and Account J MES1IAC THOMAS are left in mr hands settlement nd" collection. Those not re-.' to pay up will please come and sttt!c give their notes. All those whose acconi arc not Fettled before the first day of Vtcta ber will be visited by the proper ofliccrs iwC diatclr after thuiirue. D. II. ROBERTS. LIST OF LETTERS Rcmainiug iu the Post Oflice, Elf"1' burg, Pa., np to Janur.rr 1. 1K3 : Adam Akin, Miss Margaret Hit"'1"' Anna AJums, l-urir. Peter Rricker. Morris Jonr, Scott Uirket, Miss Marpant Miss Catharine r-ennettTboin:s M Kcn!., J II Campbell, Per:nila ("ase, James R Cooper, John Cake. Bridget Carney, David Davis. Miss Mar Doncpnn, " Evan Davis, Mrs Mary D:vis, Edward V Davis, Evan E Davis Jan.c? Davis, Robt Furticon. K D Marshal!, A Mvcrs. Tvresa M Dcvit, D Nulty, J. fiVrn'n Nerry. .Amos W KowlM-'1-Miss Marv Jne I'lf1, Hiram RibMett. Mr Susan S''i h Win I" Selder-. Miss .Inn Uu-""'-Job.: W 1 hoi. ." '" Thos U ' 1 1 1 1 w ;j a ii . i v v i . . Ebensbur nnur.rv 1'.3. lnr"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers