4 ?Zy intern - 1 . V Mi ,1 I J , l' ( , ( r. ,1 I i f .! i f : .1 v .1 ' If I i Y - -,v!i i yy ;1 - V ri ' - ft . : ' S r ! .V.K '. I ' H YifH Y'i j ;f yv-y'? i - i . . J - ! . .5 -' i r i - in. ."T'"i'' RIGHT Oil WROXfi, WHSlt RIGHT, TO BE KEPT win wbojio, to bz pdt RIGHT, BIG IIT. TniIKSDAY::::::::::::::::::::::MAKCII 19 Treason at Home. It is a lamentaLIe fact, but none the 183 true, that while our sons and Lroth e are risking their lives to preserve the - Union and our rights as a free people, there are theso here at home who, even while they remain at heme, and enjoy in eecurity and peace, the very bleasiDgs which these soldiers are fighting to main tain, are loud in their denunciations of our noble army, and busily engaged in plotting treason against the Government, and who would IJier" see every one of tur brave soldier filling Southern graves than that ulavervthe idol. for which , ... ,. , . they would barter theirvery souls shouldJ suffer ; and, vet, . roor pitiful coward?, they have not the courage to go over to the rebelliues andtake uparms in defence of the Institution they reverence. These are the men who gather around the street corners with woe-begouc looks when the news comes of any reverse to the Confed erate arms, or that some slaveholder hss had his slaves run ar.ray ; hut how their countenances brighten when they hear of a Confederate vietory, even though thou sands of brave Northern lives have bscn pac.nficed. They have no commendation to bestow upon the brave deeds, or tear of sympathy to shed for the fall of any of our braves. .Every sentiment of manli ness 13 effaced from their breasts, and they are well named "Copperheads," fur they are filled with venom of the bit terest and -most degrading character. "With the infamous, arch-traitor Vallan- . digham, whose name will le covered with blacker infamy than that of Benedict Arnold, for their acknowledged leader, they are working with all their energies, backed"" by. the powers of darkness, to accomplish the overthrow of the best ' Government the 6un efer shone upon, and are using every means to cripple the Ad ministration in its efforts to put down the rebellion, and sow discord in the ranks of the army. We have tome respect for a Southern Rebel, whose every interest is in the South, and who is led cn blindly by his leaders j biff who can respect the poor, mean, pitiful cur, who will turn rc;:nd and bita the hand that hss fed him, end under whose protection he live3 ? Such are the men who are ever prating of peace, no matter how dishonorable, so that "it is peace that will preserve slavery. Poor fools! do they , imagine that the South would enter into any alliance with them ? l)o they suppose that they would get the "Union as it was and theConstitu tion as it is V No, indeed. Were the South conquerarj to-day, the poor miser able Copperheads would meet with only contumely and tcorn for their pains ; in proof of which assertion we copy tbe fol lowing extract- from the Richmond Enquirer: "If tbejr repudiate the debt they have fcon tracted, and a-bandon the Government they have established, and recant vows, and Lresk piedjres, and cat dirt, it 3 well-; we shall be churincd ; the movement will Suit us perfectly; and, although we shall not exactly respect the actors in that affair, ye we shall not be unwilling to trade M-ith them holding onr. nosc a little cot to show them all suitable civilities but at a proper dis tance." We have these Copperheads in our midst, and let every loyal man kecp his eye upon their actions, for, unlike the South ern rattlesnake, they do not give warning before they strike, while their sting is more insidious. But let the traitori beware when1 our brave Soldiers- return ; for-the men who have fouuht, and bled, and suffered to put down Southern rebels, will not be mclinod to 'Tiow much leniency to the Nctthern traitors, who have en deavored to deprive them of all their rights. Let them beware how'they croak of treason then. And, now, let every loyal man be on hi guard to circumvent the efforts of the traitor hordes who infect the Noith. Watch them as. you would the meanest rebel; and while we go on giving out hearty support to the Government, ve are as certain 'that success will crown cur arms, aud that the schemes of North ern traitors and Southern rebels will be overthrown, we are that there i a (iod of justice ttbo order the Lssue of all A Patriotic Addresn. Headqbs. 3d Div.', 1?th Akmt Corps, Memphis, Tekx., Feby. 12, 1863. Mr Fellow Soldiers : Debility from recent illness, has prevented aud still pre vents me frcrn appearing amongst you, as has been my custom, and is my desire. It is for this cause I deem it my duty to communicate with you now, and give you the assurance- that your. General ctill maintains unshaken confidence iu your patriotism, devotion, and in the ultimate euccesi? of our glorious cause. I am aware that influences of the most discouraging and treasonable character, well calculated and designed to render you dissati-fied, have recently been brought to bear upon some of you by professed friends. Newspapers, containing treasona ble articles, artfully falsifying the public sentiment- at your homes, have been cir culated in your camps. Intriguing po litical tricksters, demagogues, arid time servers, whose corrupt dceds are but a faint reflex of their, more corrupt hearts, seem determined to drive our people on to anarchy and destruction. They have hoped, by magnifying the reverse of ur ams, basely misrepresenting the conduct and slandering the character of our . sol diers in the field, and boldly deuounciug tbe act3 of the'eonstituted authorities of the Government as unconstitutional usur pations, to produce general demoralization in the army, and thereby reap their political reward, wcakeu the cause we have espoused, cud aid those arch trait ors of the. South to dismember our mighty Republic and trail m the dust the CGfbltm of rour Rational unity, and great ness and gloiy. Let me vemind you,. my countrymen, that we are Soldiers of the Ffdlkal Union, armed for the preser vation of the Federal Constitutiox aud the maintenance of its Laws and Authority. Upon your faithfulness ?nd devotion, heroism and gallantry depend its perpetuity. " To us has been committed this sacred inheritance, baptized in the blood of our fathers. We are Soldiers cf a. Government that has always blessed us with prosperity and happiness. It has given to every American citizen the largest freedom and the most perfect Lequality of rights and privileges. It has ufiorded us security in person and property and blessed us until, tinder its beneficent influence, vve were the proudest Nation on earth. Wo should be united in our efforts to put down a rebellion, that now, like an earthquake, rocks the Nation from State to'State from' centre to circumference,' an J threatens to engulph us all in one common ruin, the horrors cf which no pen can portray. We have solemny sworn to bear true faith to this Governmet.t, preserve its Constitution and defend its glorious flag against all its enemies and opposers. To ourhands has been committed the liberties, the Prosperity and -Happiness of future generations. Shall .we betray such a trust? Shall the brilliance of your past achievements be dimmed and tarnished by hesitation, -discord and dissention, whilst armed traitors menace vou in - front aud ur i rmed traitors intritiue against 3-ou in the rear ? We are in no way responsible for any action of the Oivil Authorities. We constitute the Military arm of the Government: That the Civil power is threatened and attempted to bo paralyzed is the reason tor resort to the Military pov. cr. To aid the Civil authorities (not to oppose or obstruct) in the exercise of their authority is our oSicc, and shall we forget this duty, and stop to wrangle and dispute over this or that political act or measure, whilst the country is bleeSing at every pore; whilst a fearful wail of anguish, wrung from the heart of a dis tracted people, is borne upon every breeze and widows and orphans are appealing to us to avenge the lossof their loved ones who have fallen by our side in defence of the old blood-stained Banner, and whilst the Temple of Liberty itself is being shaken to its very centre by the ruthless blows of Traitors, who have desecrated our flag obstructed our national highways, destroy ed our peace, desolated our fifesides, and dr3ped thousands of homes in mourning? Let us stand firm at our posts of duty and of honor, yielding a cheerf ul obedi ence to all orders from our superior, untrl by our united efforts, the Stars and Stripes fehall be planted in every city, towii aud hamlet of the Rebellious States. " We cau then return to our homes and through the ballot-box peacefully redress all our wrongs if any we have. Whilst I rely upon you with confidence and pride, I blush to confess that recent ly some of those who were once our com rades in arms have so far forgotten their honor, their oaths and their country, as to shamefully desert us, and skulkingly make their way to their homes, where like culprits, they dare riot look an honest man in the face. Disgrace and ignomy (if they escape the penalty of the law) will uot only follow them to their dishonored graves, but will stamp their names andjincage with infamy to the latest generation. The scorn and contempt of every true man will ever fol low these base men who, forgetful of their oaths, have, like 'cowardly fpank-h, deserted their comrades in arms in the face 01 the toe, ana ineir country in tue hour of its greatest .peril. Every true hearted mother cr father, brother, sister or wife, will spurn the coward who could thus not oulv disgrace himself, but his name and his kindred. An indelible samp of infamy should be branded upou his cheek, that all who. look upon hbyile. countenance may feel for him the contempt hh ' cowardice merits"." Could I believe that such conductfoUnd either justification ! tr excuse in your hearts, :r thatjou wo'd j for a moment falter in our glorious purpose of saving the Nation from threatened wreck and hopeless ruin, I would invokni grave to save us from such infamy and disgrace. The day is not far distant when traitors, and cowards, North and South, will cower before the indignation of an outraged people. March bravely onward ! Nerve, your strong arms to the task of overthrow ing every obstacle in the pathway of victory until with shouts of triumph the last gun is fiied that proclaims us a United People under the old Flag, and one Government ! Patriot Soldiers ! This great work accomplished, the reward for such service a3 yours will be realized ; the blessings and honors of a grateful people will be yours. JOILV A. LOGAN Brig. Gen 1 Comd'g. The t'ollsSi Question. The Government of England has made a demonstration in favor of the Poles that cannot fail to excite fur theii cause the warmest sympathy, and give strength to the insurrectionary movemeut. The Earl of Ellenborough took occasion in tbe House of Lords, on theOth of February, to ask the Ministry for any papers it possessed on the subject cf Poland, and in doing so commented with just severity upon the tyrannies of Russia, and the unhappy condition to which it had re duced the proud aud gallant nation of the Poles. This was responded to by Earl Russell, in behalf of the Government. lie did not think it expedient to produce the information sought by the Earl of Ellenborough, " and could not without mature reflection indicate the policy that England-would pursue in dealing with the" Polish question, fie was very decided however, in thinking that Russia had done wrong in her government of I'olan aud had told the Russian Minister thai the decree of conscription "was the most imprudent and unjust step the Russian Government could take." This senti ment, v.e are told, was recieved with loud cheering, and when the noble Eatl went ou to say that Prussia had made herself a partner in the wrong by entering into a conveutiou with Russia, the cheering was renewed. These indications of disappro bation showed how ' ari stocratie England regarded the tyrannies of aristocratic Russ ia. We can well imagine that there must be more than usual pathos in this national cry of Polish anguish to mo-ve the cold and august noblemen in the House of Lords. This cry has hushed the strife of parties, for we hear that, immediately upou the conclusion of the E:irl of Russell's speech, the Earl of Malmesbury, a member of the Opposition, and a follower of Lord Derry and his foreign secretary, arose, and expressed his approval of the senti ments of the Government ; expressed his "sincere sorrow at what he "had been told was the attitude of the Russian Govern ment." This demonstration in the House of Lords is everywhere sustained, and the sentiment of England is decidedly in sym pathy with the Poles. ' It may be said to be equally so in France. The Emperor of deeds has said nothing, and,-as yet, doae nothing; but French sentiment is decidedly in sympa thy with Poland. The ominous luut ter mors of a muzzled press; the gossip in the saloons ; tho'debutes iu the national assemblies ; all indicate coldness to R-us-s'a and kindness to the sufleving people now being mastered by her armies. Aus tria has taken a high stand, and washes her hands of a transaction which is- at best but little more than the naturnl effect of the perfidy of a former Austrian minis-' ter. Prussia has made herself virtually an ally of Russia, by entering into a con vention for the purpose of preventing Polish rebels takiug refuge in her domin ions, and agreeing to return them to the Russian authority. Whether Prussia which, notwithstanding the acil!ation and obstinacy of her present ruler, is a proud and just nation, and strongly devo ted to the liberal sentimeut of Europe will consent to become a minim of an autneraev and the instrument of a tyranny Lwhich the world cahnot'equal, remains to be seen. . The Kiuj; of Prussnf has done much to estrange his people, and many wise men fear an outbreak against his own authority, and we think it would bo well for him not to court additionalodiuni by his conduct in this unfortunate insur rection. Thus far, the insurrection has been little more tha a scries of outbreaks and massacres, "although some of the writers of European journals state that the conduct of the Poles has been marked by humanity and discretion ; that they have organized armies, and, under the leadership of a distinguished Polish no bleman, are fast becoming proficient in th'e art of war. If this. contest hhould be permitted to continue, we do not see how anything can result but the utter annihilation of the Polish nationality. It was, indeed,' the attempt -to carry out this design, by forcing a merciless and unjust couscription, that led to the pres ent insurrection. It is possible that the combined Powers of Europe may present to Rusia such a remonstrance that she will desist from her present sad design, - rand it is by no means impossible that, out of the revolution and excitement which despairing Poland Las created in her effort to become free, the great crime of its partition, which has been for a gen ation tho shame of Europe, will be re dressed. .As friends of libertv, we shall ,Jook upon such result as one of the rnost pleasant events of the age. t.Xi Reese C. Fleeson, oue of the edi tors of the Pittsburg Dispatch? died in thai city ou Monday morning. Tiie JLoyal Xiitlouul League. rom the New York Ereuing Post. We direct the attention of our citizens "to an organization which is rapidly form ing in this city under the above came. The enrolment list bears the following title, which clearly explains the purposes of the League : "We, the undersigned, citizens of the United States, hereby associate ourselves under the name and title of the Loyal National League. "We pledge ourselves to an uncondi tional loyalty to the government of the United States, to au unwavering support "of its efforts to suppress the rebellion, and to sjwre no endeavor to maintaiu uuiin paiieu the cation'unity, both in. princi ple and territorial boundary. 'The primary object of thj'sjjeague is and shall be to biud together all loyal men, of all trades and. professions, in a common union to'nnantain the power, glory and integrity !if the nation." Among the various '.programmes .aid constitutions of loyal leagues, Union leagues, aud Union clubs, we have seen .none which so well supplies the great need of the time and so thoroughly an swers the broad name of League a3 this. j There is no money tet.of' entrance, the on'.y condition vt admission being a wil lingness to sign and 'abide by a simple and comprehensive -pledge .of loyalty to the government and to the idea as well as the substance of National U.iity. No".v that the most poisonous of the doctrines jojf" thn Calhounites, those doc trines in which the Southern rebels seek their apolfy nthc most heinous crime in history, are boldly put forth by rebel sympathizers, it seems appropriate that loyal menjihMd'b'an.d together to. main tain the subtB:c'e and uAthtte to the'gfo rious idea of National'Uuity. General Rosecraus, in his patriotic gen eral order issuod to the western army on, the birthday of Washington, happily ex presses this idea : "0'it of respect for. the memory of Washington whoe illustrious virtues we revere, whose wisdom, justice and self sacrificing devotion to national unity we? resolve to imitate ourselves and teach to ohiidren we will to day renew to eaeh otherNlw-pjedgtrW already given by our past toils and snfferings, ami which many of our brave companions have already sealed with, their blood. Wew:ll trans put the freedom we inherit from Wash ington unimpaired to the posterity ot our nation, iune and induu&ibfa' or we will perish in its defence, bequeathing a name glftrious to them and terrible to the rebel conspirators whose vile deceptions have arrayed our brethren against us' This is the battle-cry of thebrave pa triots who, widi their bieaijs-to the foe, stand between the nation and the parri cides who seek its ruin. That national unity which they pledge themselves to maintain on the battle-field, let us all pledge ourselves to defend. at home. Thus will our brothers in the field be encouraged to foel their privations and huffcrtngs re not in vain, and that the lives they oiier "ut at the shrine of their country's unity shall cot be a use- less sacrifice. There is a strong feeling in the. lie mind on this subject, and action pub has been delayed in the expectation that some of the organizations now projected would build on this broad foundation but to this time no pk.n has presented itself so broad and desirable iu its purpose as the present. We uo not doubt that the League thus initiated in this city will spread through .every village, town and hamlet in the loyal jjtates, encouraging the hal and striking terror to the hearts of the trait ors who, notdaring to take open part witli the rebels in arms, still j stand beneath the fostering folds of the national banuer aud seek to break in pieces that unity of which it is the honored emblem, and without which it is a meaningless rag. It . is proposed to take a large hall, with convenient reading and committee rooms, in some central place, where the members of the League may meet at all times, and when, at stated periods, lec tures and addresses will be delivered. The iyar. The advent of settled weather will open a hew campaign in Virginia, in which new military conclusions will be triedj with a fierceness of endeavor hitherto uuknown in this war. For two months past neither the Army of the Potomuc nor that of Northern Virginia, at preseut commanded by Gen. T. J. (Stonewall) Jackson, have been at all demonstrative. Both of these armies have been mudbouud, and unable to move five miles without great looses, and both have been thoroughly reorgan ized during this interim of inactivity. The increase of tho Army of the Potomac by tho additions from the new levies has brought it up to a primeJUmerical strength, and its .. discipline has been greatly improved. In Jackson's army the discipline of desperation lias made the rebel troops good soldiers, no doubt, whilst the Southern conscription, however rigid, it may be, has failed to till many of tha ' old battailioos. The Federal troons have been refurnished iu a great measure with new arms aud accoutrements and none but good weanons will be used in the great battles which will be fought before raid-H summer in the States of Virginia and North Carolina. Th3 rebels have receiv ed but few arm3 of hue, owing . to the undisputed efficiency of the blockade of the rebel ports, aud it is vrell known that arms are. always worthless after .a year's use in active warfare, even in. the hands 1 of the west careful and economical- trct ps 1 i in the world those of the French army. Here vre have an advantage over the ene my which is not to be despised. General Lec has done but little in the way of strategic movements in Virginia recently. It is reported that General Longstreei's division has been seut to the south side of the James river, for the purpose of advanc ing upon and- capturing Norfolk. We look upon it, however, as a counter move ment to one planned by Gen. Ilalieck, and shortly to ba executed by Gen. Burn side with the Ninth Army Corps, and perhaps other forces now in the Depart ment of Virginia. General Longstreet is decidedly the ablest general in the rebel service, and the favorite cf General Lee and Jefferson Davis, and he has been assiugned to the po-t of the greatest dm ger the great vulnerable- point of the "Confederacy." A vigorous and rapid cnseville movement of our forces now in Virginia, conducted by brilliant and capa ble leaders, will show us how easily Gen. Lee's army might have be'en crushed long ago, securing to us the rebel capital and a war of short duration. At present, General Lee has a great advantage ?n position, but is inferior in troop, arms, aud stores. He is well situated for either defensive or offensive operations,-if he is 'let alone." Three days' march Jo the interior, from any point now held by our troops, however, would pierce his line of defence, and, force him to leave his present position, cr fight a pitched bat:le for the mastery of the position. We " should advise an-early movement of every corps to thi? end, the attainment of which will be of the utmost lmjiprtance. bhoiud Rosrcrans and Grant be ouly partially successful in the Southwest, or should they be entirely so, our prospects in the East could not" be bettered. Much de pends upon the ponderous blows to be struck in Virginia this spring, to tell whether we may look 'for peace in the fall, or a war for several year3 to come. Proclamation ly tlsc I'vcsldeiit. Fxecctite Mansion, March 10, 1S03. The President has issued the following Proclamation respecting soldiers absent, without leave : In pursuance of tha 26th section of the act of Congress, entitled an act for enroll ing and calling out the national forces, and for other purposes, approved on the od cf March, 18G3, I, Alrahaai Lincoln, President, and Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States, do hereby order and command that all the soldiers, enlisted or drafted into the service of the United States, now absent from their regiments without leave, Bhall forthwith return to their respective regi ments... v-.. Aud I do hereby declare and proclaim that all soldit'rs -now absent from their respective regiments without' leave, who shall on or before the 1st day of April, 18G3, report themselves at any rendezvous designated by the General Orders of the War Department No. hS, hereto annexed, may be restored to their respective regi ments without punishment, except the foriciting ot pay and allowances du ring their ubeuca, and all who do not return- within the lime above- sreciGed shall be arrosted r.s deserters, and pun ished as the law provides. And icJttrcas t vil-disposcd and disloyal persons at sundry places, have enciced and procured soldiers to desert aud absent themselves from their regiments, thereby weakening the ftrcngth of the armies, unci prolonging the war, giving aid and com fort to the enemy, and cruelly exposing the gallant and faithful soldiers remaining in the rauks to increased hardships and' dangers. I do, therefore, call upon all patriotic and faithful citizens to oppose and resist the aforementioned dangerous and treas onable crimes, r.nd to aid iu restoring "to their regiments all soldiers abi-ent with out leave, and to assist in the execution of the act of Congress for. enrolling aud calling out the national forces and for other purposes, and to support the proper authorities" in the prosecution and punish ment of effenders against the said a?t, and iu suppressing the insurrection and rebel lion. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand. " Done at the city of Wash ington, on the 10th day of March, in the 3'ear of our'Lord one thousand eight hun dred and sixty-three, and of tho indepen dence ot the United States the eighty seventh. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. By the President : Edwin M. Stanton', Scc'v. of Wnj. Api M IN I ST i t A'i'O It' S NOTICE. XllL. Letters of HdminiMmtion oa the fsttito of Mary Uager. late of Jackron tp., CaraLria county, having been granted to the undersign ed, by the Register of said eoumy, all persons indebted to said estate nre requested to mako payment, and those having claims or demaiiJ against the sime to present them to CKORtiS SUA FFER. Adni'r. Jan. 29, ISG.l.-CL INSTATE OF JAMES TllEXLER, J Di.c'i. Notice is hereby given 10 all persons interested that the Appraisement cf certain property of James Trexler, dee'd. set apart lor his Widow, has been filed in the Register's Office, at Ebcnshurg, and will be prescutcd to the Orphans' Court for approval the 2oth Iay of March, inst. E. F. LYTLE, Register. ' Register's OSce, March, Dili, lSijj-St. "fNSUUAXCE AGENCY. '. James Purse, agent for tha Blair cosr.ty aud Lycoming Mutual Fire lusuracce Com panies, Johnstown, Pa. ESS Will attend promptly to making insu ranee in any part of Cambria County upon application by iettcr or ia perscn. Ebessburg March 12th, 16'J-tr. fi?Q-?e ne- advertisements. HAM RICK & CALDWELL. IKPOKTSRJ OP UOSIEItT, GLOVES AND FAKCY GOODS Ko. 30 North Fourth tt., ' PHILADELPHIA. CRAS n. KAMHICK. K C. CA.1DWZH. Marrh 10, 18G3.-tr. LDEHSKIPGK A CAD KM V I TOR II ALUS AND FEMALES. Vhe annual contest in this Institution will take place Thursday ilurch 2C'.h at C o'clock P. M. The thirty-third session will cpen Tutsia 5th of ilay. For particulars address Rer. A. DONALDSON, Prin J. II. DONALDSON, or IIATTIi: . BRACKEN, A Kldersridge, March 19, 1S68. UDITOU'S NOTICE " The undersigned, appointed Auditor tr the Court of Comnson I'leas of Cambria eouti. ty, to report distribution cf the procctiis cf the real estate of William O'Kecfte, fcold at Sheriff's sale, on Vend. Expon., lo. 52, March Term, 1G3. nt the suit of the Coiumot, wcnlih of Penna., fur use of James O'Ketffe, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the dtum of said appointment, at his otiice, ir. E'oens. burg, on Saturday, the 18ih day cf .April next, Jit oue o'clock, P. JI., when tnd wLer all persons interested mav attend. J. E. SCAN LAN, Auditor. Ebensbarg, Marclir.lt). iecrJ-3t. A UDITOR'S "NOTICE. ,x3L The nnder?i?ceJ, appointed Auditor bj the Court cf Common Pleas of Cbmhria county, to report ditt i b'ltioa of the proceed of the real estate of Gtcrge Hock, so'.d at Sheriff's sale on Plnr. Vend. E.rpon., No. IGG, September Term, 1SC2, at the suit of l))ii;iel Redman, hereby gives-notics that he will at. tend to the duties of sr.id appointment at b; office, ia Ehcuslnrg, on Tuesdny, the MVj day of April neV, at one o'clock, P. M., wbea aod where all persons interested uimv attend. J. E.'SCANLAN, Auditor. Ebcnsburg, March 19, 18C3-3t. UDITOU'S NOTICE. The undersigned, .appointed Auditor b the Orphan's Court of Cumbria county, t hear un I deciiie upon the exceptions f ltd t the account of 11. Kinkad and Eiizatet'a Stahl, adm'rs. of Jacob Stab!, deceased, ftd to report distribution ot the tucd in thehucdi of the administrators, hereby gives nolle that he will sltni to the duties of said up poiutmcirf, at Lis cilice, iu Kbenthuig, Saturday, the 11th day of April next, at oca o'clock, P. SI., wheu e.L.H where all person interested mav attend. J. E. SCANLAN, Auditor. Ebensbnrg, March 10, 18C3-3t. O 11111 AN S' COURT SALE. Br virtue of an Alias order of the OrpbfEi Court of Cambria county, to us directed, tiir will be exposed to public vendue or tuiutj. on the premises, on SATURDAY, the Utb of APRIL, next, at o.-.e o'clock, P. M., all tU right, title, aud intf re&t cf Jane Aaa. Marga ret, and Marietta,. minor children of-Wiihrn W. Rcbert, deceased, of, iu aucl io, the fal lowing described Ileal Estate, t j wit : All that certain piece or parcel of land r: uate in the townships cf SunTvucrbiil anil Cambria, in the county of Cuinbriaj and Siia of Pennsylvania, bounded and described i follows, to wit: Beginning at a post, thenc East 143 perches .to a beech ; thence North, l5l$ perches to n beech ; thence East,ti3 percLe3 to a beech; thence South. IlGjperca es to a post; 'thence West 29 perches to ft post ; thence North CG degrees West. 7S perch es to a post; .thence South,' lC'U perche-, to the place of bc-ginuing; and containir. cn bundled and ten (HOj acres and ieven:y-oii (71) perches, and allowance, Ac. Alao, nil that cerlnin piece or parcel of laiA, situate iu the townships cf Su'.t.incrLill and Cumbrbi, ia the couV.ty of Csnibrio. r.forcsaid, bounded ftud deseribvi m fuiio-.v?. to wit: BcgiuDisig at a l'.i.kory, on the S'iutii-TVet corner cf said. tract, thence North Z'l percuc to a chestnut : thence east, by 1ft i: J cf Vfni. Roberts. Sr., 117 perches to a po?' ; tbenct South, by l.u.d of David M Davis. ?.l percfcci to thSontb-Vv est corner of suid D;.vi s' lnd ; thence V"est, 117 perches to the place cf beginuing ; Tcutaining twenty-two (22)ac:t, or thereabouts, with the allowance, kz. Also, all that certain piece or parcel oflasi adjoining the premises last above described, being situate in .he townships and cou&t aforesaid, and containing seven (7) acres atd eighty-one (Si) perches and allowance. TtriHt ofSdie: One third of the port-Lew monej oa confirmation of sale, andthe balacco ia two equal annual payments, to be scurad by the bouds and Mortgage of the purchaser. JOHN WILLIAMS, Guardian cf Jane Ann ard Margactt 11 alert. WILLIAM DAVIS, Guardian Xarictta liitber'.t. March 12 1863. T 1ST OF LETTERS i J Remaiuiug in the Tost Cilice, Eta burg, Pa., up to February 15, 1303 : Mrs Rachel Brces, Daniel J James, Fin ix: a Br-n n, Marv D Jones, " Ann Baxter, 2, " K S Kurn, John A Bradley, Abraham Drown, John Coke, Miss llosanna Caine, Jehu D Davis, Thos Davis, . Sarah Davis, Daniel Davis, . Mary Jane Davis, Thos Davis Kebt R Djvis, Samh Evans, 2, Maggie C Evans, Evan P Evans, David D'JatEcs. Jr, Rich'd Kavlor, V.'ra A B Kcliey, A b rani I.cnguecker James D M'hin&i, Joseph D Myers, 2, James Gooney, Y7m 11 Slakin, Robt A M'Coy, Bridge t M'Culloc;!, Mrs Morgan. Provost Mar&Lal Co bria co, reterNoor, Isaac Paul, Marv Jane Reese, m C Lvans, Kaiiiuel. R Rcrse, Mggie Evans (north) David Rowland, Thos E Evanr, Abrsm Ribtlet, David E Evans, James Ferrtl, """"ITd Cittings, barfTuiel Gittins, Griffith Griffith, Win W Griffith, Agnes George, Margaret Class, 2, Sue GalV.gher, Joseph Ileincr, Josephine O'Harra, Jtev D J Irwin, Mary E Jones, llann.ih Jones, Thos James, Jane Roberts, Catherine Donevra, Amos AY Rowland, Mary Jane Reeso, James M Spr.li'.'.g. Emanuel Fullzbare,, Tl:on:as J Shrwste, Wm Stonebrnker, Ephreim S?nd, Charles Sl.orlsnfl, John Thomas, John Wilkinson, Hannah Westover, Daniel Wiley, Dott Robt Younsr, W m JoncF, Frederick Yirglinfi fctSf Persons calling for the above lecr will please say they are ar'vertiFed. JOHN THOMPSON, P. -Ebensburg, February 19. 18C3. c D. M'CLEES & Co., No. 133 North.Third street, .-; rHIlAPElft: , Wholes! dealers in Boots msd Shw- mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers