u r 1 : say, 4 ,: I 1 i 1 f " J ' 1' ii il: IP' 4 ! r ' f . - . a ' : ; V - " i ' ; i-. . .Pm'lf i i ; - ri-- P : l .J ; u 4 f? 'v ! ' : ' - s , - . . ; .-- . - i : , : .v 4 nisiT on KOr. . WMBS WIGHT, TO B T. KEPT It I ti U T, W lin VFROSO, TO UK HIT K I 0 IIT. KRRXsh'l'RC!: TIIUKSI)AV::::::::::::::::::::::MAliriI 12. TSte Conscription Uill. Oa the first page of our paper we pub lih a synopsis. of the Conscription Uill which passed the Senate with scarce a breath of opposition, aud after a - few unimportant alterations passed the House br a large majority. The bill is sweeping in its details, and embraces men of all classes, color?, and professions, with a few necessary exceptions. "We take it for granted that it will be furiously ass-ailed by the copperheads, because it gives them, no chance for dodging, and they must now furnish their juota cf soldiers. Its necessity is obvious at a glance, . because about the first of Tunc the term of the two years men from Xew York, aud the nine mouths men from other States will expire, which will take from the army about three hundred thousand men ; and the copperhead lead ers have been so busy for the last year denouncing the war and the Administra tion, telling the people that this is an Abolition war., a war for the negro, and not for the Union, and so using their efforts to preveut men from volunteering, that it is impossible to fill up the ranks otherwise", than by drafting. These same copperhead leaders by their lying declara tions that it was the object of the Repub lican party to make the black the equal of the whites, created a prejudice in the public mind against employing black soldiers, aud the Administration having na other resource, is now compelled to resort to conscription, or assent to the overthrow of the government. Men will now naturally inquire, "why should our race be exposed to suffering and disease, when the African might endure his equal share of it ? Is it wise, is it humane to send our kiudred to bit tie and to death when you might have put the colored man in the ranks, and let him bear a part of the conflict between the rebel and his enfranchised 6lave? "Why should these bloody graves be tilled i h our relatives rather than with the property of traitors slain by their own masters who, in their turn, would fall by the bauds of the oppressed V Ask your copperhead' neighbor if he can irivc a satisfactory answer to these questions 'i We confess we cannot. 4lle may tell you, that our sohliera will not fight in the same army with negroes. Hut do you believe that our soldiers would rot in the swamps of the peninsula, or face the death Learing heights of Frdericks burg, and be buried in trenches there, rather than ec it done by colored sold iers ? If'"u o, then the copperheads are right. an! we are wrong. I'eace. It having been vociferously asserted, time after time, that the New York Tri htnte is iu favor of an arnuslue with the Kebels. that journal embraces the oppor tunity to set itself light on the record us follows : "We have ever been in favor of a just IVacc at the earliest practicable moment, and stand just there to-day. An armistice would protect the anxieties, uncertainties aud burdens of "War to no possible purpose. In our judgment, no Peace is now ttfaii able ; but calling out the Lniforii.cu Militia to hold "Washing ton, the Ports and the river, and .ending all our Volunteers to the front, would very probably enable our Gorerals to beat the Kebl armies iu a short, resolute, nergetie campaign. Ve are for putting forth all our ttrength and beating the llebelsj if they beat us insteiid, we would ttk!!olodjs the coin." To-di-y, wc would make uo peace, even if we were rvady to co-use bt to disunion ; because the ilebel chiefs would insist on the surrender of Tennessee, West Virginia, Missuuii, and perhaps eveu Kentucky. We are for an early Peace ; and wc deprecate Cop perhead triumphs as iutPfposuig now obstacles to any peace that is net absolute National ruiu. Do you " .comprehend us 5gs,.Tohn F. Potter, of Wisoouji'n;. lias b?cn appointed by the President Govs.- Dv-i Pacotoh Trrhrr. Vve print herewith a communication bearing upon the subject of the Common School, in which the writer takes occa sion to t'.nimadvcrt 6omewhat severely upon a couple of errors which appear to pervade the official conduct of Directors hi certain districts iu this county. Teach ers and others interested in the cause of Education are eommcuded to the perusal thereof :- To the KdltoT of The J.lleghanittn : reruiit uie, through vour columns, to refer to a matter which has heretofore pished un- j lecth traitors.ami thusinr uufortuhateut noticed by both inty Superintendent and i Vicksburg, we fled ( ei.ciahi (Iiant, Sher Directors, to the great injury of the best In- j Uia,1 and .MeClernaiid, vigorouly pusjiing tarosta of,.,,, vnntb ,..! to ti,P detriment of "i oil against the rebel strongTioid, as indom- the cause of Education. I refer to the almost insafTerablc injustice done Teachers in nitmy j T . districts in this county. During all our Na tional difficulties, every jrool citizen must feel pro ml to acknowledge that the cause of Education has suffered but little ; neverthe less, the profession contributed its full share, and in many localities more than its Uta, of patriots to put down the Rebellion. Thanks to their previous efforts, however, others were found ready and competent to take their pla ces, and discharge the duties with equal , success, w line we reel graiciui lor this blessing, ou the other hand it is a source of regret that the members of the professio who have remained steadfast at their duties, and arc subject to all the inconveniences in cident to civil war, have been obliged to labor oa w ithout an increase of salary. In mauy districts, indeed, a reduction of lour dollars per month has been made on a former salary of twenty dollars ! The Teacher has the same fluctuations of market to contend with that others have. While the farmer may exult over the rise iu price of produce and stock, and the merchant is free to aou another 100 per cent, to the old s'ock on hand, the Teacher ia required to look quietly on ar.d continue .working at the old rate. This speaks but little for the spirit of magnanimity and justice that should characterize the actions of those having the power to regulate the sal aries of Teachers, and at whose hands this ap parent just demand should receive more than passing consideration. Almost every other class of people, from th coal-digger to the learned professions, regulate their prices to suit the times. The Teacher, on the contrary, who is as much a consumer as any of them, must rest satisfied with nntHiuate'1 fixed salaries, and in some inrtauces be subject to a reduction even ou that! A uc the r subject of complaint and of inju ry to the cause of Education 3s the employ ment of Teachers holding third and fourth rate certificates in "preference to others hold ing professional and first class certificates. Th.'se Teachers so employed are generally persons pursuing other avocations during the remaining eight months of the year, and never looking iuto a book in the meantime. Oth ers who devote their whole time to the pro fession, and command professional certificates, are brought into competition with this infe rior grade of Teachers, and often the latter succeed in securing schools in preference to the former, and where both succeed, it will be at the same salary. This fault rests with ignorant Directors, who would rather listen to the voice of influence than reward merit, even though the best interests of their own and their neighbor's children should suffer thereby. In the adjoining county of Blair, twenty-five dollars per mouth is the lowest salary offered a Teacher. Their tax is fixed at four mills to the dollar. In our county as low as sixteen dollars is paid, and the tax In sonic districts :s fifteen mills to the dollar. Th'S is a subject which should not only interest the Teacher but attract the attention of every citizen. I hope it will rcceivf some consideration at the convention of Directors and Tc.u-hers iu May next. It ie not a very fatiguing journey for a good Teacher to go into an adjoining county, if he can there se cure a better reward for his labor and merit, leaving the youth of his district to sustair. a loss w hich could have easily been lemed'ed by the recognition of his services in the rijhl Yours. Ac. CITIZEN. .ipolegy. No paper was isued from this ofSce . ... , r. , , tion of one of the members of the estab- j lishnient. Our patrons will readily excuse Us. Sickness, like accident.", xcili occur in the best regulated families. May the ! like not happen soon again. n- 'im r?i .1 vr ! - , i i - ! some verv jiijooi iuiii ciuunrMons in iii.s.- . 1 ,- . .. hiri it umoi uliiiuiii:; c , tt ia y o . .i ii i j " i .1 i. i. tne uiochauc, bii't ine iiiu.ciiuy oi ooiaiu- j ing supplies i'ur the itriuy. He apprehends i no difficulty of obtaining a sunicieney of arms and ammunition, but the question of subsistence is au alarming one. The harvests of the past season have not generally proved propitious, and notwith standing the much larger breadth of land devoted to the culture oi cereals and forage, the product in many cx'ei.tive districts is below the average. JEsif Pichmond papers of the 5th iust. j year ago to day, this urmy left Aiexan contain telegrams from Savanah, annouuc-1 dria for points on the York and James Ing another attack on Fort McAllister on i river, to advance up the Peninsula ugainst the 3d. Three iron elads and two morters j Pichmond. It is now prepared to move opened on the Fort, and Fuccecded iu dis- I against that stionghold, but by a different m Minting on 8-i eh columbiad and wound- r. ute. Affairs in the Department of Vir ing two men according t. The Kebel giuia area quiet as the moet -peaceable report. Hie atUiek wa continued tiearly I ?.Uni"ht. out wu not renewed next dav. ! 'ihe ftn t is to Is ii i'iud. ' r 1 lie War. sufficient skirmishing with the enemy xto j remind them that these are times of war. The return of spring brings new hope ' ("Jen. Tryor has been reinforced, but, to the country. A healthier condition j 0winr to a political difiitulty with Jeffer of our armies is even where evident, and Davi? end his military advisers, wiil the?p:rit of our s)kbers iselexatt d almost j ,l0t probably be allowed to make any to euthusiasai in the cause of liberty once demortration against the "reticent and more. The tide of opposition to our harmless Yankees about Suffolk." In Government and its onstitutioual execu- tive agents i-- turning, anu with the raising of the "mud embargo" we see activity in i fivfirv ilfTi-irtiiii'ii. Til tliM Dtn:iilmfMi (A' j the (..' ult.LJen. Bank is ready to co-operate with other forces above in permanently openinir 1 1. .MiSfitsippi or move itt.on i Mobile, at the pleasure of the ( lovernnn-nt. we fould w" ,to- ? en. Urant is understood to nave mtorjned iforjned the authorities at Washington that the canal opposite Vieksburg is completed, and that may be accepted as a signal for attack. '-r-Tho canal cuables the gonbjat and transport fleet to pas below Vieksburg, wheie the troops can be larded and the siege of that, strong hold pushed from a point most fikely to insure success. The latest intelligence from Yazoo Pass represents that the Carondelet and iive other sruuboats had reached the Talla- i ft.,f f.Uin rirfti" T!'oiifiii flinxr rn. A iv. . .-1 into the Yazoo at a point to the eat of Haines' Jiluff, where the imprisoned transports of the insurgents have taken refuge. Intelligence of the fame date represents the operations at Luke Pro vidence as progressing favorably ; and, inasmuch as the distance is shorter, and the obstructions to the labor less formida ble, we may infer that the communication from Lake Providence westward has been completed. This gives Gen. Grant three avenues of attack. The assault in front is the one referred to, probably, by lho Petersburg Express of the 28th ult., which announces that 'a great battle 1 as- betti lought at Yicksburg, with heavy lusst on Loth tides, but without any ie-;ietJ ssueees. On the 20th instant a ioi mtua " bin array of ;uaboats an J transnovts left the licet at Vieksburg fur ti e expedition to Haines IJ'uff, via Yazoo Pass. There the attack was intended to be a combined naval and military assault, and the plans were so well lam that a brilliant victory, was anticipated. This point, it, will- be, remembered, is a little to the east of debarkation cf General Sherman's forces, when he made his attack on Yicksburg. When Haines' Jiluli falls, that portion of our army in the Yazoo wiil doubtless seek to win r-ew laurels by advancing upon the rear of Vicksburi; over the graves of the heroes of December last. The Lake Providence portion of General Grant's forces is intended to opt rate, primarily, in cutting off communication to the wes-t of Vieksburg,' and secondarily, in flanking Port Hudson. Should our movements at this theatre of war be rapid and suc cessful, the capture of the Indianola and .Queen of the West will be of but litt'.e importance to the rebels. The Army of the Pioutier is preparing for another incursion into Arkanaas as soon as the weather will permit of the movement. This army now cousists of three divisious of the ery best troops in the Western country, and will shortly be reinforced by another division of troops, hitherto attend ing to the guerillas iu Southwestern Missouri. These will be replaced by the enrolled militia of that hftate. This army will move with a view of assisting the forces of Generals Grant and Dauks in ending up the war in the Southwest. Gen. Ilostcrans is advancing. A state of a flairs exists iu his department almost precisely similar to that which prevailed prior to the battle of Stone river. Van Porn lias placed himself to the west of Gen. Jlostcians, near Franklin, and the cavalry of the insurgents is somewhat detached from the main body iu other directions. The absence of cavalry from liragg's army was one reason why Gen. Itosccrans engaged the insurgents at Stone river. Having succeeded so weil in that iustauce, he doubtless inclines to a similar course now. Gen. Itosccrans has a well- appointed army, en veterans. lie is a . brilliant commander, aud the loyal heart of the North will soon throb with joy at the news of successes which are now pend ing the movements of the Army of the Cumberland. A foree of 18,0UO men of til arms, under Van Poru, attacked v.ol Coburn s brigade, at Springville, ltnncssce uu Tucsd:iy ,.lfc!tf ouj al-rer a Jesparato fight, which lasted all day, overwhelmed and defeated our troops. This temporary PUCC ss wt". we ,loPe niay bc turned t I - Gen. Halibut. The Armv of the Ohio ' is now operating in tii n:a:n us a re.-ei ve f'-r the "Armv of thaCuiiiberlmd, under j -,, ,r Gen. Koseciuns. Gen. H. d Wright, i . i commanding the lormer army, will use such gallant leaders as Gens. Gordon, Granger, and Carter to advantage when the proper moment arrives. The Army of the Shenandoah has rested quietly during the winter, with the exception of Gen. Cox's division of Ohio veteran's, which has b'eu sent to reinforce the Army of the Cumberland. The Army of the Potomac, reorganized and regenerated, is again ready to move. and it will not be long idle. Just one man could desire. toe large forces un J ve i ner Ltenerais lnx, t eck, and Keyes nave rj eirt a plejaaut wiiiter. 'with scare the l)ei.urtincnt of North Carolina all is quiet. - (JiT:. Foster is again iir command, and has a considerable force not sum not SufTi- ciem, oowevei, as portant ineurstcn, except m co ration with Ueneral Ifui.ter in the attack upon lnariesion anu cavannan. mis is now .... i . i r. l. fi'i : imminent Uu the Iwtn tr.e troop were rea-iy to emoarK, anu tne nexi sie;iuiei will probably bring news of the assault. ,1 , .- . . lho arrival, of an iron which is already en route .Monroe, will be the sig Then the iron clad fleet ; and their invulnerability will receive th j most" severe' te.t which has et bee J applied. It is not well to be too Bangui n ! of the icfult of thi. movement. Th i iron-clads will be compelled io take : position where they will receive the cord j centrated fire of nearly two hnndreJ pieces o ordnance, inucn wiu uepetn upon the success of the means employe to remove the obstructious to the uavig: tion of the harbor, and when free acces can be obtained, the concentration o ordnance will have but little effect ii detaining the Monitors in their mission If they succeed in passing Fort Sumptei the csaule of the rebellion will be atthei mercy, and the rtductiou of the batterie: wiil be a question of time merely, liefois many aa-s m all probability, the dm o battle will reverberate from the heights o Yicksburg, to be echoed by Iloseerans artiilerv m J nnessee. and to prolong U eal in the harbor of Charleston. Arming egi ocs. 'Olynheer iriest," queried a dubious i Dutchman, "do von !allv Relieve that i . .... it made iron i:tl Mi) ' swim. . "1 certainly do," was the .luict reply. 'Do you believe an ax could now be made to swim '!'' 'f 'rrl"i5 ii 1 v i P 1it 1ii iffnirtf(l ir. lmd undoubtiuir faith that God would so illustrate his power." "Well, I have faith here goe '!" ' Awav went the ax into the lake, and down it went to the bottom, like a very derse stone. 'ihrrr 1 knew it unnhhtt" exclaimed the Dutchman, chagrined at his felly aud his loss. Tf the experiment of aiming Places to fiiiht their natural enemies, the slave holding Pabcls, be tried iu this spirit, j AILPOAD HOUSE, Yv'ilmore, Cam says the New Yrk Trilum:, it is certain lXi bri:x county, Pa. (Near Penna. Railroad to fail. 11 it be hedged about by every j:StatumjAS. restriction or annoyance it men are iuvited to volunteer to be stoned aud shot for their country as a matter of exceeding condescension and favor to them it they are to have inferior pay, privileges aud consideration, to other soldiers if they are forewarned that they eau never wiu promotion or cuumcndulion if they are to be jeered, abused, kicked, ami stoned by other L nion soldiers for their prcsump tion in attempting to serve tneir country we presume all they will do is of final! account. Spartans would not volunteer to fight iu defiance of such indignities. In the Kevolutiou, and again iu the Last AYai with Grc.-.t Pritain, our fath.ers beuan hy being very fastidious as to the col or of their musketeers. We are not sure that any color was per se proscribed, but in 75 it was .nearly voted-scat think of recruiting our armies Pefjie the war was nearly ttirou had thoroughly "conquered our preju- dices," and hundreds of slaveholders who were drafted to serve in our Continental armies sent their negroes instead, promts - ing them freedom if they would fight his visit "the inevitable disruption of the gallantly through the War, and then (some Union was t.pokeu of as u mere Question not ail, ot them) trying to avade to fulifill- of time," and that the present war was ment of their contract. The Courts of merely for Northern predomiueuce. His Virginia in tho-e days brought these ! amendment was to the effect that the repudiaturs up all standing, compelling j emancipation proclamation was unconsti theui to execute deeds of manumission, i tutioual, incited to a war of races, and though the Justice of the United States denies to slaves all standing in his Court and declares that, in Revolutiona-y times, they were regarded as "having no rights that white men were bound to respect." He Could have said uoihiug more repug naiit to History. IJli'.cks both fro and slave played an important tiart in the combats of ur Jtevoiutionary war, tnougn at nrst un y were scarcely allowed to enter the ranks as a favor. The gallant defense of Port I!..1 1t.ii,l- g-.n il D.ljiivjr,. wd nuiiilu i tlif ui.lL- ,r Iki-.r-ts I ri rii li.-ittif' of Itliode Island thev bore a conspicuous and honorable part. In the Last War with j the rebellion. Mr. Ludlow called on the Great Britain great efforls were made to woikiugincn of Kuglaud to rally around enlist thtm toward the end ; and (Jen. j the cause of the North, "as the cause of Jackson organized a lighting battallion of (freed, ui and of the workingmen." Among them lor the delense of New-Orleans, and J other speakers in the open air lueetii.Q publicly thanked them for their gallantry ; was liev. XV. D. Haley, ot Postou, oue of iu little. Gtuerals of his sort never Purnside's chaplains, trouble themselves about a soldier's color: The meeting at Exeter Hall is sb'tiiQ they only want to know that he eau drill, cant, as- the lirst conceited effort o? the match and shoot. working laeu of England to nrote-t If piacks arc to do any good in oar present contest, they must le organized i ana led by olncers who del, eve in thrvi i Gentlemeu who can't bear the smell of an j African (except when handing plates over j said gentlemen's shoulder) will never get any good out ut ttieai. iiageueriU ru:c, j in Ueuanue ot this class. J he true posi cvery officer in a black regiment should in j tion ot affairs iu this country must yet be the tirst place be a true man; next, he j kuown to the masses iu England", not- k. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 In. ma mlm trf:it.Q inrri- Imni m ' u-ill.ein.. 1..... l... IV ,t Pil. . 1" 3 yr - --j j teiug according to ins essential wortb, ! rrgaraicss onus color ana man i begin r.. 1.. t u: ..-.. l... .1. ...... i.. V.. :.. ! to do this after he thought of becoming i an officer of Plack. Givpu theright n ! ? r. .. .. . ; . Ma CMcCis, luuY JX system which a everv man as according to his merits, and lSlack t-oldiers will prove most effective ! combatants of the Slaveholders Rebel- lion. 71 : . Kiuaiacipalion endorsed Iu Ens- land. - The Emancipationists of Enirlund have at length given, an enthusiastic endorse- ! lu luc ,"',-,r",,,v",. """' j r'l eslUeiH JjlDCOiii, lioiwiuisiaiiuin- me efforS of th Times and the aristocratic t0 llliir(,prc.sent popular feeling ou j , .. tl r. . .i-l,,.,. crat.ic : t lie SUU ICCl. Vu uie uii" J - , , i, .,! 111V. i Jin. Uth. one of the largest and most : ,....: . M ' n,tUt.., in V.I t I i Uolao UU il-oviuuiuiv v-..- - ... j , J . ITT T .rt-".''. i." v- f 1MPORTBK8 AND JOBBKKS OF f SILKS AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, f 5 Shaw Is Mantillas, Ribbons, Dress Tnmminga, Glove?, White Goods, Kmbroidenes, j.j e &c.' 4 e No. 3S5 Market Street, Philadelphia. J.o a June 18C2-tf. 'Vy JAS. W. RIDDLE. JNO. C. WM. U. GILL. SHF.UROE-XB. g ki" TMnDLV.' GILL CO. ... !- fx. Importers and Wholesale Dealcrt iraX Foreign and Domestic - . iM.vconns AM) f!ARIETIXG. I . .1 423 Market St.. below 5th, nnd 41 Merchant' j Street. I'll ILA DELPHI A May 1, 18G2-tf. ' S- J.K.ANDREWS. A. B. W1LK1NS. i E. J. ALTIMIS. W. X. EHITH.' 2 EG. M. KIDDLE, tr.V7i O ANDREWS, VILKINS & CO. Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dy Cooue,. No. 503 Market street, : : ; fan 1 5. 16C2tfl PII 1 LA DELI'lI IA A- W 0. MURPHY, villi ' Yf II. GUILDS t Cc, WHOLESALE BOOT & SHOE WAliEilUUSE No. 133 Wood street. ;; MavS, 18G2tf 1'ITl SBURG, Pa. ! A llCAD-hj liUiL.i, rDensburg, J a. J The subscriber, having leased, rc-Stteu i and newly furnished the "Lbensburg House, is prepared to accommodate hjs friend 3 and the public generally. The House has always been a favorite fci visitors during the Summer season, ar.d I will spare nojwic in making it an agreeable Lome for all sojourners. !y Ta ble will Kw?.ys be luxuriously supplied from the markets of the country and the citie3. My i- l '-;m v.. filled with Honors of choice v,P,,i V.v Stisle i. attended bv carefun hottlrrs, r ml my charges will be such as to suit all. Expecting to receive a share of. pat ronage, r.nd fully intending to deserve it, 1 herebv throw open mv house to the pul-Hc .' HENRY roSTEJt,; August 25, 185D:tf. J dlv t'.ir llic extension if shivrv j ... -j Mr. Ilughesfoliowed denouncing the Times for its misrepresentations of the American cause, and its sympathy with the slaveholders' rebellion. lie theu cited the evidences of a persistent effort ou the part of the slaveholders tj extend the institution, and their avowed desire for a j re-opcuing A the slave trade. " Mason and j Slide!! were alluded to as "too uuimpor- i tant lor examination ana .Mr. ..Mason ; charged with thj authorship of the .Fu- gitive Slave act. Mr. M., who was i. res ent, was evidently indisposed to ventilate j bus oratory. The speaker also defended ! , .... " i T" i s i i i ol the 1 ours. A Air. rielue, wh-j claimed to have a thorough knowledge of Ameri- the intercession of the Chairmain he was finelly permitted to air his miuute iufor- matimi iu American affairs, begiuuin; by I the lying assertions thai at the time of was a diabolical aud vindictive decree : that .the recognition of the Confederacy, "tcvuhl ultima U ly secure, the freedom of the shun" Iiy what species . of deductiou the well-informed Fielde reached this con clusion he did not mention. The amend- incut hau but few sutmorters. and tb,, origtiial . . . :' resolution ... i liev , uiuiuiMiuu-i y. liev. .CH limn iJail a.SO spoke warn.ty in tavor or tne resolution. j Mr. 'Juylor, M. P. for Leicester, offered a resolution indicative of the hearty yui- I i..,ttn. ,.f lw. . r.f I .. . , it..:.. : fin..' ;iinl . i ri nimn I ii 1 tli.t proclamation ! a the most effective means of crushing against, and nullify as far as possible the1 pro-slavery sympathies and demonstrations ot the aristocracy. The voice of the ' working men of England is not felt as it j should be in the couueils ot the nation, but no Parliament has yet dared to aetJ .we t..c t .,e anu kiudrtd sheets to mis.-epres.?nt the truth. and with this knowledge will grow that i- i . .. ... opposition in 'England to the caii-o of the! slavc.cn.ey. upot", which out peoj-le ouco ! , , ' r , , I ,v n.v- rcekone-l cjnli.leiitly. xetcr Hall gathered for the purpose ot post j.thence .North 50 degrees W est. Ts,ert ...-.r',n,r th r.r.ehim:iti.!i. Thfa name s to a i.v.st ; thenre South. 1 o: tx reh. . Clad gunboat, j 7 ... ,f, ,..,..i:4.(Ml ;,. 1 the i.lace of beginning ; and couf.u' from Fort res,! --j rj n .7 , and i Ud Vn " PA? s nal for attack.- ,RTUlR w. tITTLK. CUABLES WlTSO- , ( r I perc. anu anoyance, sr. ;tl K .,,,4 .o.iiikvm. i. i:iai ceriRiii piece or parcel n, can affairs, having lived in tnts country John D Davis, :dalous to ! irom 15dl to 155J5, attempted to oiler an 1 "s with sAitrs. a'.ucudmcut to the resolution, but the ! , t! ' . . i Daniel Davis. irh. we inceting wis not disposed to listen. At t v.,rv j tlie D ivis 11111 ANS COURT SALK. virtne of ,U1 -J'as or.lvr of iUQ nri Court of I'aniLiiu "oiit. to us Jire,t.j' , l" i i will be expose. 1 to juMic T ndiu(ir , on ilie premises, on ATL'IiDAY. ii.'- Ari:1L; MXi al OIIC wiwk '!"! i ricrlit. title, n.d interest of Jane Ami M . j n l, hiU Marietta, minor children of Wi'i'" ' ilobcrts, deceased, of, in and t0. tl,e ! living described lU.nl Kstte, to . ; i uate in the townships of Smiiuu-rhrM ; . c.-iuibrhi, in the county ot t auibria. ,,,.,1 ' ; ' i f lennS3'Iv.mirt, bonuded and drsi rili.. i " M ..f lenn ; i Kat -14 isyh to wit Ueiiiiiif;; itt a in,t f t i fit s i.,., ... 1 iei. !..-. lueuce t.s i ,...,, , . i,.....). . ,i1(in,.. Hast i r I . .t f. " . iKTa. es to a post ; ihence West 20 perches ,is j situate in the township? of i Cambria, in the county of Cambria ufore-a bounded ami described a follows, to I beginning at a hickory, on the South-w". , vomer of pail tract, thence North si peri !,, to a chestnut : theucc east, by laui 0f y' Roberts, Sr., 117 perches tt a post; ; South, by land of David M Davis. 3' jn-nl,.' to the South-West comer of said Da i" ijL(T thence West, 117 perches to the placed . li-giniiing; containing tweuti-two f 'J 2 ) a. rtj : or thereabout?, w itlv the allowance, kv. A. no, that certain piece or parcel ofU adjoining the premises last i-tote Iirril,J - , oeiug situate m ne tovvnsliq.s and c,u ' i ..u ouwuung tc tn t .) acres eighty-one 81) pc-rche mid nlloivrr.cc. .) money on confirmation of sale, nnd the lfc;lI; , -? in two equal annual payments, to l.c s-,iirt by the bonus and ..lortgag ot the punlms.. JO.'IS WILLIAM: (Huardian of June Aim ?. Maryartt Ji,,ltr: 1 WILLIAM DAVIS. (Guardian if JIariit.'a K:l,T, M:rch 12 l.H.ii. ' ' ICKNSK NOTICE. ! ; BLi Tiie tollowiug named j.Ttoi) lave ;fj , Petitians in the ofiico of the Clerk of 0i;- -v dcmvu.i oi aiiiiria coiiuiy, lor 'Jnari Tavern License. To w it : TAVtr.X LICENSE. Michael Kearns, Croylc tew n-h'p : ('hii-u;, Kriegcr. .'J1 ward. Juh.istowu : !:iij Gii:Tu., Johnstown : C. V J. Zimmerman. JoImMuy Adam Schrack. John-town : Kroh riiL Vlll.- Gallitziti : Adam Kettering. Voder town-hip; Andrew I'. Baker, Carrolhow n Boroiili ; L. na Maria Kurtz. 1st Ward, Coneinau-h Bi.r. ough ; John Smith. Allegiu-ny tov. uflii;, ; Tatrick M'llugh, Minister township; Wu. Cult, 3d ward. Johnstown. .. M DUVALD, I'lerk. Oilk-" of Clerk Quarter Session?, i j.bciu-bun:. Fcbruarv 1!. lfcj:!. All: Or JA.MP.S TliL'Xm:, JLi D Dec'h. Notice is herebv -.'iven io tii per.-ons interested that the A pprai.-emeiit or certain property of James Tnutler, dee'd. f.: apirt '.or his W'idojv. has been fildl in t: l.Vgister's Oilice. fit Kbcnsliiirg. and wtll l, presented to the Orphan?" Court for uj'riji the -ijth iav of .March, in.-t. K. F. LVTI.E, Kegisn.r. register s Office, March, ilh, l'Ci-2. INSUIlANOi: AG KNCY. James l'urse, agent for the Clair c.our.'t and I.ycou.iing Mutual Fire Insurance Com panies, Johnstown. Pa. I-TiT' Will attend promptly to in.iVng i n- i- rancc in an- part of Cambri.i county tj-i ! apiiication by letter or in person Kbcnsburg. March 12th. IS'i.utf. T 1ST OF LI-riTKItS I J Kenifiining iu the Post Office, l.btLr turg. Pa., up to February 13, ls.:; : Mrs Rachel Drees, " ! umiii Hryiui, il Ann Ua.xter. 2, K It urn. Daniel J James, Mary D Join s. David D James. Jr. Pich'd Kavlor. Wm A Ii Kelicy, Abram Longm-cner JaiUM D M'kiusi.t, Joseph D My era, J.imes 4oout'v, Win II Makin" Iiobt A M't'cy. Dridgtt M'Cu'lioiij:!). Mrs Morgan. Provost Mar.-hal t'a- bria co, Peter Noun, Isaac Paul. Mary Jane Rco. John A Dradlev, 1 -M'ra.iam brown, joii-i Coke j Miss Itosauna Caine, Thos Davis Iiobt K Divis Sarah ICvans. 2, Maggie C Kvans, Evan P Kvans, U in C l.vans. Samuel It Kerse, Maggie Kvans (north) David P.nwhimi, 1 hos h Ivvmi, David K Kvans, James F rrel. l'ich'd (littiugs. Samuel (littinys, Criilith (IriRith, Win V (Jriffith, Agues CJeorge, Margaret (J lass, 2, ?ue (lal!agher, Joseph lleiner. Josephine O'Harra, Abram Kibblct. Jane llotierts; Catharine Donovim, Amos W Itowhml, Mary Jane Keese, James M Sp:;lTi!: F'uianuel u!lzl,;'"p!, Thomas J Shumaio, Wm Stonelrakcr, Kphraim Sand. Charles SliorhmJ, John Tboma-s. John Wilkinson. Hannah Westov vr, Daniel AVilcy. Doct Uobi Voaa. Frederick Yir.-iii- I Kv D J Irw in, t Mary K Jones. ii i. t. ...... Ililllllilll JUIILVI, oos sanies, ' U",,, Lm-j J r;y-Person ca'.lui" for tli? abovr lutte n i will please &ay .hey are advertised. . JulIN TIloMI'SOX. T. I Kbcnsbur. Februr.rv 1. 1SC3. j ATTOOD, MOIlliELL & CO., V JoilSSTi' WHOLES ALK AND UKTAIL DKALKK-i IN ALL WISHS OF MKRCHAXl'ISE. Keep constantly on hand the followint,' r':' cles : DiiV COHDS. CAIIPKTIXGS, CI.OTIUXC, NOTIONS, QUKEXSWATin, IiOOTS a SIIOK ;itoci:i:iEs-. II ATS and r.r.s OIL-CI.OTHS, DON NETS. HARDWAKF. PHOVISIDN.". , FISH. SALT. . flock, n.ui'-v Jftair Clothing and lioots aud Shoes uJf ' FKKD OK ALL K1XOS HP.VT1 R1.K. ; order on reasonable-terms. Johnstown. Uarch ! l$;o-tf 4 DMIXISTPATOU'S NOTH'K.- ; Letters of administration on il'? T' ? ui .uarv i.airer. late ut Jackson .tT. a ... lal' county, having been granted to the ',!'1eri'!;i', ' ed, by the Register of said countv, llpfr5"' inueiuea io saiit estnte are rciicsieu i" payment, and those havimr claims i"r Jf'"3'"' sl!iainM th same to nrr.-t them to urur :v siUKKKll Au,r ; Jan. 2, 1 I8"t..;t. ZZ n Tr UnV Su,n"u,n: . Vn llHtik I.YCi'lltlonS, onst:bb s n""" for nrl.-t tli:a ciVet. Ii"'' o t,. in
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers