RIG 1X7 OR WROKZJ.
trSIK RIGHT, TO BE KEPT R I O H T,
W HSU WEOKO, TO BE 1CT BIGHT.
, IIBSBtllGt
THURSDAY::::::::::::::::::::::MARCn 26.
. inlon Stale Convention.
The Union State Committee, met at the
Jones House, in Hatrisburg, on Wednes
day afternoon. The attendance was large
and the following call for the meeting of
Stats Convention was adopted :
" The loyal citizens bf Fenn-ylvania, without
ii6tincticn of party, who desire cordially, to
onite in sustaining the National and State
Administrations in their patriotic efforts to
suppress a sectional and unholy rebellion
Against the. unity of the Republic, and w ho
desire to support," by every power of the gov
ernment, oar heroic brethren in arms who
are braving disease and the perils of the field
to preserve the Union of our father?, are re
quested to select the number of delegates
equal to the legislative representation of the
tfiate, at such times, And in such manner, as
.will best respond to the spirit cf this call, to
Meet in State Convention, in the city of
Pittsburg, on Wednesday, the 15tu day of
July next, at 11 o'clock, a. ni , on paid day,
to noiniaate officers for the offices cf Governor
and Judge of the Supreme Court, and to take
ruch measures as mjrjbe deemed necessary
.to strengthen the Government in this season
bf common peril to a common country.
O. P. MARKLE,
Chairman U. S; ConmiUtt.
ftroKGE W. Hamhersly, 11 Seeretaritt.
. 1 1LUAM J. IlOWAKH, j
The Committee ako adopted a re solution
favoring the formation of Union Leagues,
ma follows.
Reaolcrd, That it b recommended to the
' loyal citizens of Pcaasvl vania, without dis
tinction of party, to organize in each election
district in the State, Union Leagues, for the
purpose of sustaining the Government in
suppressing this causeless and wicked rt
LelUon. which now seeks to divide ant. des
troy the Republic.
m m mm , i.
The Hiss or liic Tipcr.
Parpuant to notice liberally dissemina
ted by printed handbill, a number of the
eo called Democracy cf this section met at
,lbe Court-House ou Friday evening, to
consider the propriety of f orming a "I)em
ccratic Club." This undertaking was
thought by many to be advisable and even
neceeary, from the fact that the war is
tow s tfcnsly averred by a particular class
to have degenerated from its original in
tention of the preservation of the Union
into a bloody crusade against slavery, as
.well n from that other fact that slavery
was suffering considerably thereby. Be
lides, the flattering unction was laid to
their souls, that, by means cf this and
, similar dodges, the dogmas of the Demo
cratic paitj relic of- the past I might
possibly be brought so favorably before
the notice cf the faint-hearted and lily
livered as to induce them to vote for the
democratic candidates at some coming
" lection. In which case, if successful in
proselyting to a sufficient extent, couldn't
our dear brethren of the sunuy South be
brought back into the fold so nicely by
eoaie degrading and unmanly "Compro-rnise,"-
and their votes secured to the
Democracy for all time to come? Cer
tainly why cot !
So a number rather a small number,
by the way of the "unterrified," acting
tinder orders promulgated by Buchanan,
Vallandiguam & Co , met in conclave
to talk over the matter. M. IIassox,
Esq. heretofore a bowld follower of .the
Douglas was called to the chair. A
Vice President graced his either side, and
. three Secretaries were stationed immedi
ately in frcct. After the object of the
meeting had been stated, II. L. Johnston,
'Epij. another Douglas iusn, and at one
time an extremely fierce one was invited.
. to enter the arena and ".speak a piece."
IVIr. Johnston responded somewhat
unwillingly, io our notion, in which we
hope we niaj be correct. lie is said to
l-e an aspirant for Gubernatorial honors
at the approaching canvass, and it would
. n't do, of course, to dip too deeply iuto
the turbid waters of political parlii-anship
CGtil the question is r&t definitely decided
ts to "whether the wind is coing to blow
Northward or Southward. We are free
to cocfess, ci passant, that he would make
a reasonably good Governor, .would Mr,
Johnston "but Andy Curtin would
make a better. Mr. J. thought a Demo
cratic Club should beorgauized forthwith,
and proceeded to give his reasons. Prom-
nrit omrnc tlireo vena V ftn tr!f TTninri
Leagues wer springing up in every di
rection, as if by magic, and everybody
yrtcs joining them I " A counter-irritant,
fa tho frLp of ''D-Jtcocratie Club-'
1-1 VI l. i i ... J .V... ..,.Jll nr-
''the party" would become worse played
out than ever in an abbreviated space of
time. Among other assertions be put
forth, Mr. J. raid he knew of not a single
"Wide-Awake having doffed his cape and
cap and donned the uniform of a Union
soldier. Now, this fabrication has actually
become stale thro' frequeut repetition, and
Bbould be used no more forever by gen
tlemen laying the slightest pretensions to
truthfulness andve'ity. In sorrow and
tears we beg leave to recall Mr. J-'s at
tention for a moment from ambitious
longings after the future. Look to the
field of Fredericksburg that vast Acel
dama, where friend and foe, .Republican
and Democrat lie, "in ono red -burial
blent." There you will behold, alongside
their brethren of all parties and predilec
tions, the mangled and gory corpses of
John Roberts, John M. Jones, Wil
liam M. Evans, Richard R. Davis,.
and others all members of the much
contemned Wide-Awake organization, now
martyrs in a glorious cau.se. Look, and
learn a lesson !
P. S. Noon, Esq. alto a Douglas Deni-
ocrat next took the carpet, lie didn't,
pretend to make a speech, but only desi
red to say that he was decidedly of opin
ion that a Democratic Club should be
manufactured at once. He went into au
anafy-sis of the word ;doyal," and satisfac
torily determined, in his own mind that is
to say, that the term was applicable only
to the subjects cf a prin'ce or potentate.
lie next dipped into finance, then into
figures, and ultimately iuto flowers of
fancy. Mr.! N. fell into one grievous
error, which ve cannot pass over in si
lence. In quoting a portion ofPreident
Lincoln's . Inaugural Address, he ren
dered it thus : "Suppose you go to war :
you cannot fight always; aud when, after
much Ices on both sides, and no gain ou
either, you cease fighting, the old identi
cal questions as to terms of compromise are
again upon you." Instead of compromise,
the word intercourse is used by tbe Presi
dent a very material diffeience, and
quite tsufScient to spoil completely the
effect of Mr. Noon's peroration.
Gen. Joe M'Donald-- a Breckinridge
Democrat followed. lie made a funny
speech quite funny, in point of fact, aud
glowing with quaint absurdities and com
icalities, lie also was of opinion that a
Democratic Club fcbould be formed. To
the Democratic party alone must wc look
for hope in the present crisis; and if we
look, as we must look, let us look only
through the medium of a consolidated
party organization. Then will there be
chance fcr success : otherwise most likely
otherwise. Abe Lincoln, it is known,
is seven feet on the length, seven inches
on the jaw, and eleven feet on the rail !
therefore, he, nor no other Abolition
mountebank, should be permitted to rule
ever us. And so on, ud nauseam, until'
the speaker subsided.
Dr. It. S. Dunn another Rreckinridg
tr was called upon to "exemplify" him
self. This he failed to do, only to the
extent of graciously informing the meetiug
that the Democratic party was say about i
two years behind him the aforesaid Dr.
in matters and things in general, but in
politics in particular. This palpable hit
at the Douglasites was appreciated more
or less as the case may be ! Furthermore,
he wa3 a friend cf Democratic Clubs.
So, in consequence of thif singular
unanimity of opinion, it was determined
that a Club should and must be organized;
and a committee was appointed to engineer
the thing to a point by next Saturday
evening. To all .of which wo offer no
objection. The Democracy have an un
disputed right to designate Clubs as
trumps in their little game ; they may
stick to that color just as long as they
please. Rut when it comes to this, that
a political meeting is held, and the Ad
ministration is anathematized, and the
President denounced, and the cause of our
bleeding country given the cold shoulder
generally, and all for the purpose of
the manufacture of political capital then
are we opposed to the objects of such Club.
We do not pretend to dispute the right
of one man or set cf men to truly differ
in opinion from another; but such differ
ence of opinion should always be confined
withiu the limits of prudence and cominou
decency, and not used to subserve strictly
partisan ends. Especially at the present
time, khen the destinies of the Republic
haug suspended by a single thread, should
this be the case. Rut tbe savor of the
fles-hpots, it appears, is too much foi the
Democracy. Always panderers to power,
they are yet true to their instincts, and
patriotism and self-respect ape alike im
potent to fwerve them from the disgrace
ful course they are pursuing. Lovo of
nationality with thorn Le degenerated 1
iuto a scramble for poils and "Demo
cratic Clubs" is the result I
'Another thing: In the midst of all
this fustian and bombast this enunciation
of Democratic principles, aud denuncia
tion of everything differing therefrom
not a Bingle word derogatory to the arm
ed Traitors of the South was uttered
by either of the speakers. This may
have been an oversight, but it is never
theless true.
In view of these facts, Democrats who-
still cliug to your country re who desire
to bequeath to posterity the inestimable
privileges received frem your fathers
ye who see in this war r.ot a partisan
strife but a struggle for great and eternal
principles hands off! Touch not the
unclean thing called "Democratic Clubs,"
tor its touch is contamination and its
teaehiugs insidious poison. All these
men will be heartily ashamed sometime
that such an oiganiz.ition ever existed
be not among its adherents.
In conclusion, it may not bo amiss to
insinuate that, judging from appearances,
the great and.once powerful organization
known as Douglas men has been pretty
effectually absorbed by their sworn ene
mies, the RreckiuridgCTS in this county.
At onetime it was thought that "principles
were eternal ;" but now alackaday !
principles are a secondary consideration
when brought into juxtaposition with
power and place. At least the record cf
the former wing of the Democratic party
would go far to prove the truth of the
assertion.
"Can such things be,
And overcome us like a summer's cloud,
Without our special wonder?"
A Crushing Etebulie.
- Several weeks since, a scries of letters
purporting to have been written by one
"Scribbler' of- Oo. I), 115th Penna.
Vols., made their appcaranc3 in tho Eb
ensburg Democrat t& Sentinel. These
letters were filhd to the full v.ith abu.e of
the Administration, with vile liLels upon
the President, and with mu'ish opposition
to the measures being taken to cru-h the
Rebellion venomous and ma'.ijnant were
they as the mind of the moat disloyal
Copperhead could possibh conceive. "Old
Darker," we distinctly recollect, also
came in for a passing lick, which did no
harm to the individual in question, so far
as wo are aware. The eTditorof the Dem.
tf Sent, paraded these communications
with considerable flourish, and even went
so far as to unanimously endorse the f-en-timents
they inculcated, and to recommend
them to the" kind consideration of his
readers. To Sergt'. Evan Davis, of the
above company, was conceded the doubtful
honor of the authorship of these "Scrib
bler" productions; though the summer
sault by which, in the short space of a
couple of months, he hal succeeded in
vaulting from the side of tne fticuus of his I
country into the midst of its enemies was
wondered at and scarcely credited. It
now appears, however, that Sergt. Davis
did indeed write the letters; but it is also
satisfactorily demonstrated that, after the
reception of the same at the oiSco of the
Derm. & Sent., they were mutilated and
deformed to sudh an extent as to cause
the original writer to disown them.
A "private note from Sergt. PAVI3 to a
friend'-says in effect: "I wrote the letters,
but some one else added a lot of treasona
ble stuff to them. My first letter, giving
a sketch of our march from Alexandria
to the Rappahannock, came out in nearly
its original form. The second was patched
up considerably. The next I wrote before
receiving the paper containing the former
letter had I seen it, should not have
written at all. I communicated no mora
with that paper until persuaded to do so
i , r i. , r i, ,
" ... .
Miosam tnat tneir lrienas received tuo
paper, and it would save them the trouble
of writing. I wrote agaiu on tbe 21tt of
February, taking extraordinary care that
I shou'd write rothing that would be
wrong or treasonable. When I received
the paper containing it, I was shocked and
mortified to think I had been fool enough'
to write to an ungrateful scoundrel, who
would misconstrue my sentiments to'suit
lit nirn vpnnrnn frilncn ." J
Beins unwillins to father the treasona- '
Lie doctrines attributed to him by the
M j, y . i i 4i . i j
Dem. & Sent., and Icath to labor under
1 i
the stigma of traitor, Sergt. Davis took
au cavby opjiortunity to write to the editor
of that paper whereof the following let
ter is a true copy demanding that
justice.be done him. by the retraction of
the offensive amendments and interpola
tions. This the Dcm. t Sail., has emi
nently failed thus far. to do j and 6o, to
clear away the dark cloud of suspicion that
hovers about his name, and set himself
right generally on the record-, Sergt. Da via
feels called ujou to enter our eolumr.s ir i
self-defence. His letter will ppeak ior
itself. Read it, ye who wish .to gain au
insight into the manner iu which affairs
arc eometiiifes conducted in a Democratic
establishment:
TCW.1
Camp xevu Falmouth, Marclt 7,
" va-rr l? wading over tne
ocrat 4- Sen tntl of February 2oth, I see a letter
purporting to have h.-sn written from Co. D,
lltth Kegt. Penna. Void'. I have but little to
s.ty ; but you uddvd a lot of treasonable tlang
thut I never wrote, nor authorized you nor
any person to xrite, and if you produce the
any person to tt . t, ana . you proauce tne
original letter I know tlint you will not Cud
one word of disrespect ued towards tLe
President of the United Suites, and had you
any Ben?e or common decency uLout you, i do
not think that you would Dave added a lot of
staff of your own manufacturing, that no pa
triotic soJdier or citizen would jvrile, and
all of this purporting to coine from Co. !,'
115th Kegt Da you or acy person that Las
been acquainted with me, not know that' I
would not be ass enough to. run the risk cf a
General Court .Martial, by sending such tutf
to be published ? ' You should study the Ar
ticles of War before you misconstrue soldiers'
letters iu future. I would refer yoii to Article
Fifth : "Any officer cr soldier who gball use
contemptuous or disrespictful words against
the President of the United States, against
the Vice President of the United States, or
against the Chief Magistrate sr Legislature of
any of the United States in which he may be
quartered, if a commissioned ofliccr, shall be
cashiered, or otherwise punished, as a Court
Martial shall direct; if a non-commissioned
officer or soldier, he shall sutler siurh punih-
nieai as suau oe mnictr-u on nnu by :Le tea- i
teuce of a Court Martial."
Several persou3 ai home know that I have
corresponded with you, and, to sec such stulf
appear, would tkiuk that I had forgotten my
oath, or had lost all sense cf 'honor, liven
had I entertained such thought.. I nivr wo VI
have written them for the mirnose of making
them pc.buc : but suc.i thoughts never were
mine, l am tnis nay as wihinjr to liirht tor
tins Union as I ever wa. It njatters not what
President I may be under, or what General he
may appoint over are, I, for one, will try to do
my duty, acd I feci certain that these are the
sentiments of Co. D, 115fh Hrgt. Ve are
willing to light rebels in arras, who are trying
to destroy and divide oar once happy juia
peaceful country. Wc are also willing, if
necessaryi to return home and light trailers
jvho are lUlrri!I? like mastered whelps at
home, trying to weaken the Admini-itrati'jn,
and destroy our Union, by encouraging the
rebels to hold out a little lunger. These r re
my sentiments, and I hops that they arc the
sentiments of every hncit man Democrat or
Republican.
If you have the principle of a gentleman,
you will republish that, and the other-letters,
or that part which you added to them ia your
contemptuous language acaint the President
of the United States. If yon do not 1 will
have then corrected. The Srst came out
nearly in its original form ; the second had
some added to it; the third the same; cud the
one of the 21st of Feb. was an outrage. Your
paper was a welcome visitor until you wanted
to make it famous with the Vuilandighaia
speeches cf the ruiscoustruction of our letters.
You will do us a favor by keeping them at
home, or sending them to some person that
has no more sen e than yourself.
EVAN DAVIS, 1st Scrgt.
Co. D, 115th P. V."
The Rebellion iuL tah.
The recent trouble in Utah originated,
it is said, in the act of Congress to pun
ish and prevent polygamy in the Territo
ries . of the United States. Drighoiu
Youug is as determined to make this pe
culiar institution override all others as
the leaders oi the rebelliou are to make
slavery dominate the rights of a free peo
ple, and he does, not hesitate to resort
to the same means. He is already in aniis
against the authority of the United States
and has ordered the Governor and Judges
1 of the United States Courts- to leave tho
territory. The Govcrner has the riuht
kind of spirit in him, fur, notwithstanding
the attempt to intimidate him, he calledj
the attention of the Legislature to the
Congressional ena'.-tmeut against polyga
my, and rcbuktd the Mormon loaders for
their disloyalty to the Union. Governor
Harding, iu answer to the Committee who
called upon him o request his'resiiznation
raid :
'I will not cowardly abandon my' post'
of duty until it shall please the President
to recall rue I may hs iu danger of per
sonal violence by remaining, but I will
not leave:. I wilt not be driven from iha
Territory. As this is said to be a land of
prophecy, I, too, will prophecy. If one drop
of my blood is shed while in the discharge
of my duties, 'by your ministers cf veu
geance, 1 will be avenged, aud not cue stone
iu your city will remain upon another."
It is quite likely that some instructions
will be given to the military commander
in that vicinity, and that -Brigham and
hi 4 Tf- 1r i 1 uiiw iKGnmnf r.j mil !
brought
iaio suomiss:on to inc i-ws. inc ropu
laiivm of Utah, bv the census of IstiO.
was 40,208. The Area of Utah is about
equal to the areaof the six New England
States, New York- end New Jersey.
Dkath of Gex. Sumner. Maj.-Gen.
IL V. Sumner expired on the morning of
the 21st inst , at tho re&idcnce cf his son-in-law,
Colonel W. V. Teall, Syracuse, of
congestion of the lungs, after an illnesi of
only five days. The Geueral was under
6rd.ers to report at St. Louis for duty, and
was ou the point of starting when attacked
disease which has terminated fatal-
'J lle wfs .ne r the oldc'st g"cral in
the arwy, having been m the service.over
tn-t-iL rj- i . , ,
iortv-toar ears. iiis last words were.
'God save my country the United States
of America." .
IRIEF AND TO TilK'I'oiNT. The Ohio
Legislature has adopted tLe following
resolution, effered by Mr. Flasr, a Uuion
Democrat, as a response to some petitious j
ior an armistice auu peace :
Resolved t liy the General assembly of
the State of Ohio, That we will have no
armistice ; that we can Gght as long as the
rebels and traitors can j that the war shall
go on unHI law is restored : aud we wiil
tirvir despair cf the Kepublio."
i'tie Uulou State Convention..
The people of the State will applaud
the liberal resolutions of the Uuiou State
Ceiitrul Committee as expressed in their
call for a Unioa State Convention, to be
held in the city of Pittsburg, on the 15th
of July. 'v The action of the Commit tee
; , L t ,JaJ a ri U t0
j , . A, i. .i '
the spirt t that has a l ways proo.pt-
! ed the friends of the Ui.iou in their choiu
j to sustain the prosecution cf an effective
j xvar rihev I-avcj been animated by no
j oth;r CJ0?i;.e lhan tlQ to strsn:llu
th ; lhan t,,c to strer,:th-
, . , , .., j ,i .
1 hands of the AuministratiOD. and tlu
! BCCUre the blessings of peace and Isbcrtj
us
ty.
They apt.reeiate the recent bold move
ments ot the loyal Democrats in 2ew York
and .Now England; and hc-cii'g Democrats
of the s.i'iio creed iu this State, anxious
to manifest a similar love for the Union,'
above all party or precept, they offer
them their hand, and a.sk them to unite
io an earnest war for the country. The
call is gcuera!, and the platform broad,
liberal, and comprehensive. All citizens
are invited who "desire cordially to unite
in sustaining the National and State Ad
miuistrations in their patriotic efforts to
suppress a sectional and unholy Rebr UL'n
against the uuitv ut t?ie Kvpubh , a.-
wh-Hire. to support, by every power of
thewvernmeiit, our heroic brethren ii
ann, who sire braving disease and thi:
perils of tho field to preserve the Union of
! our lathers." Yh can refuse the Jest
tliis iniTioseo and at the same time c'aini
to be rcir?rdyd as a patriot ' Th? !c:ii-
mittee present no consideration that can
affect the must sensitive mind. They
avoid, and it may be Wim tO'J mauiicS
be with too manliest
liberality, every ailusion to questions ot
j public policy tnat men discuss witii one
another. I Lev present the peopie wit;i a
i-reat and fearful fctt the Hebel'.iou.
Thov r. I.i.rl, h.uv ,li:tv t.e sl,r.
presftion of tli3 rcb(;ii;on. iue3' s
'P?eul
to tne noli. est sentimeut that can amniat?
the true lover cf his couutry thzi t f
sur.poriin thtir bnve brothers who arc
fiiihtiu-; during thc-bj iuelemeut months
far liberty and nationality. Can any man
! who preteuds to love his country refrain
from subscnoing tj thecj eonuitious 7
Nu one but a trailer can refuse the
principles here recorded. Lot the name
he what it will, we are bound to regard as
treason any tction that eaib:irra.-;sc-s the
Administration, assists the rebellion, and j
above all, stiives to keep ail sur-purt an 1 j
comfort from our brave brethren in the !
field. The Couuiittce have no: "ue as
fur us e could have wished them to go.
Wc should have beeu satisfied to have
destiny t.iat America r.iu.-t answer we
should have been cmtc-nt to have seen
conSscation, emancips.rir.n, and retaliation
embodied, and to have acted with none
,-,,'.. , , ,
but .cllow-citiZcn3 who enaorso these
opinions to the great necessity cf harmony
iu the proaceution of the war, because we
desire union for the sake of the Union
vicaons may be and that they arc very
dear to us the columns of 1 1 I - newspaper
will show the Lepubhe is far dearer.
Let that be saved, arm everything else wc
trust to time, the future, ut'd the good
providence ct God. To accomplish this
salvation, every man is tr friend, an tiily,
and a brother, who acts with r.: iu sup
port of a wr-fthot wiil bring lasting paf.
When pesce has come' agaij, we bliall
separate and having saved the country.
we shall" take our a-xa caur
l:l relation
to the policy of the country.
This is our position ; this vrs deem to
., - j. 1 p , ,
this roust be that of every loyal mar,.
let in unite together, DiifJ-pia one anoth
er Lot there be organizatioiuevery where.
In every county, town, and iownship let
the friends of the Union meet together,
counsel with" .one another, and unite in
sustaining the Administration and tb.cwai.
There is no better way of doing this thin
to obey the request of the Committee, and
without distinction of party, ''organize in
each election district ot the State a Union
league for the purpose of sustaining the
Government iu suppressing this causeless
and kicked rebellion, which n-w seeks to
divide and detr iy th Kcpublic." This
is a duty that lies at the door of every
loyal man, and if it is performed with,
fidelity, patience, and zea', tho best results
will come. I'hHn. Press.
Wootonnco..i((w!;
.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IS ALL KIXI'3 Or MEUClIAXMSn,
Keep constantly on hajcl the following arti
cles :
IItV GOODS. HATS AND CATS.
CAUPETIXOS, " OIL-CLOTHS,
CLOTHING, IJONNETK,
NOTIONS. HARDWARE.
QUE K N S W ARE, PROVISIONS,
JiOOTS a SHOPIS, FISH, SALT.
(lltOCEUIE.S, FLOl'R, RACOX.
TEKIt OF ALL HINT'S, V Kfi ET AH LES, AC.
tJUT Cloth ii:g and Boots and Shoes tuade o
ordor ou reaotiableteruis.
Joanstoivu' JIarch ! 1860-tf.
rp( LUMUKllMKN !
at C.ALEE1GIIT & CO.'? Uni
ted States Rakcry, No-. 5, 7 and O.Dock St.,
Philadelphia. Two Million ftct SPlU'Cu'
LINN. POPLAR or UEECII I.T'.MBER. and
One Million tVet SPRUCE, LINN, POPLAR
or'. BEECH BOARDS, tcn inches wide and
one i;i.h thick. Alto, Two .Million LIGHT
BOX STRAPS, five feet, tlx inches loner, fha
ved ready for us?. Persons proposing for the
above or any part of it will state price on
car?, anI their railroad station, or in raft at
Dock Srcet Wharf.
Address C. ALBHIGUT ft CO.'3
D. S. B.akery, L, T and 0 Dock ?t..
jinlSMooJJ ' PHILADELPHIA.
aex a'Ivrtieuieats; J
auued tu thus call tests far more stringent --t, and Marietta, uir-cr cimdrcn of Y.'illl-u ,
and absolute. S.-ein- it, this war a i-reat V' I-cbcrts, ceased of, in and to, the
? i j . . ,i 1 i lowing described Leal Latate, tc -.v.:: .
iuea an idea that overshadows and con- ui i ;. A n ; .
. . .. , , All that certain p;'-.e or part Ci cl lr.J ::
trols tne age m whici we live, and the u:ue in tip .town.liTs of Suhna.-rb;:! ml
HAMIiICK & CALDWELL.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND FANCY (lOyL,
JCo. 30 North Fonrth rt '
PHILADELPHIA
cn n. n. havhiok. i. c. caiu,.,
Harch 19, iaC3.-tf. ""
LDERSRIDG i . AOaTTeIiT
2i FOIl MALES AN Fi:'AI w
The annni contest in this Ii'Stitnt'an"-"
take pl.ce ThursJav March 2C:h a: c'r.-.?''
P.M. ":k
The thirty-third sc-seion will pr T.i
5lh of Maj. " For particular? addr-vs
Ilev. A. I)0NA1J)SU r,v I
J. H. DON'ALPXON'. or i
II ATTIB X. DFiACKLV Al,., :.
iildersridpe, March 19, 1E63. i
"VUDITOII'S NOTICE.
JlX. The uadcrjigned, appointed Aud;t,-,ru '
the Court of Comiiion I'leas of Caul.ria'co-
ty, lo report distribution cf the prccpp:s""f
the r-al c-ptate of William O'Keetfc. sold '
PheriiT's sale, on Vend. Exprn .No. 12, Mr-a
Term. If C.I. r.t the fuit of the Com ir.crwfa'" I
of Penna., for use cf James O'Keeffe, lr-e".J '
of sr.id appointment, fit his otare, R'.,,.
burtr, on Saturday, the 18th dy cf At -3
next, at one o'clock, V. M. . wLrn" iinJ -rLf
all persons interested roav rttfti-i.
J. E. SCANI.A5T, Aulltor
Kbensbtirr-, March lt. 18G3-2t.
A4 UL'ITOK rf NOTICE.
J.X. The undersigned, appointed Audi:,
by the Court of J'or.Mv.ovi Ieas cf Ov.nlrli
county, to report ditribntioi of the pror-fj.,
of tbe real estate i f Cc-or,r Hock, EjM -
Hirer; tTt sale on Ph;r. Vend. Expon., No. i;r
September Terta, lcG2, r.t the Fait of i)fci,:ei
Kedman, L
jcrc.jv gives notice U:tt he wi.1
! tend to the duties cf said r-pt.oir.mu.-i: v.L.i
! lu Lbensburg, cn !i:eday, tu If., j
j , o ttoct i: v... m j
j J E SC VNL W !
Ebensburg. March 10, lC3-2t.
J
UDiTOIi'.S NOTICE.
! The uder-r:gnd. P?o.r.te3 cdlu
i hour and decide irrcn the eicijtieiis h'! i
j .f, f,CCoui.t cf 11. Kink-.-ad end Eliralrj f
: Siahl, t-.Js.i'rs- of Jacob Stahl, deceased. -
rejjoit u:strlutit.n the fux d ia ti:el:r.ii
of the fiduiiaistrators, LereT.y f,-4es tc:;:t
that he will tit tend to the duties of said s
poihtnrcu:, t.t Lis c.lke, ir. I.'I c-r sbr r;-, tj
Satuid.ty. the 1I:L djy cf April r.txt. rt cn
o'cloc'i.. P. !!., v.-Jitn ur.i where all ;rtc.i
iuttrcStid Xiiay attend.
J. II. SCANLAN. Aud'.tcr.
.ei sburg, March 1?, 1802-3t.
Ol-'Il--' COUKT SALE. i
V !
By virtue of e:. Alias order cf the O'tKrit' I
Cwurt cf Cafiibria county, to us J : r c-.-1 -d, ;le:e
will be expc.sed. to jubii: vendue or cutr".
ct. the premises, tn SATURDAY, the lhb'j'
APRIL, next, ut one oV-Ioci:, P. Y.., u'.l tLi
right, title, aud ii-terei t of Jane Ai u. Margi-
Cambria, in the county cf Cun.bria, ai 1 S;:i
r& P.nus lva.i., bounded and desvribci ti
fol!jWi- TO v'il: b'e-iunir g at a pott, tbt
l """"r m' '
10! 5 ijcrches to a beech : thence Er.fi, 'A
parches to a beech ; tiunce Sou'h, :iOj:L. :
i et to a port: thence Wc-t i- hrV io
post ; theace North 50 degrf-es est, 7e' ptrrh
es to a post: thence South, 10D )(.rci.t, i
he idaoe of b
eini;!Hi,j : tna coina;uing oc
iu) .,er...t..s, ftudi!lo-..ai-ce, t.t.
Jtto, r-ll that certain piece or pared ofUsi,
f itnate ia the town .hips of S;ninicrj;.l trl
Cainbfia. in the coav.'.v of Cambria afarcrai'i.
i Ijounded and dv.scrice 1 ui follows, .to wi::
cgian;r7 at a b.o.-iory. on the Lni!.-V.t l
i ornt-r oi' said tract, thence Nvrlh 32 p.rol.M
to a chestnut: tktuec tust. by laud cf Vil-..
Itoberls, Sr., 117 per-.-L-s t- a po.t; ilci..
South, by lun l of Iavid M D.. ;., 32 : cr.-h
to t;:e Sou th-Wt st c-- c.or oi s.tid Levis' ;
thcace West, 117 perches to the pk.e cf
beginning; containing twciity-two (2J)atrt,
oi thereabouts, with the allowance, 4.0.
.-I 'so, ail taut cerialu piece or parcel cf
adjoining the premises last Above dr.-crii,
bt-ing fcitnate -ia he tovvnships and ccul:
1 aforesaid, ami eor.taininsr scen (7) acres tii
j ei ,i.tv.one porchoS"nnd allowance.
Ttrms C'f Suit: (me t!iird'cf the puno
money on conftnna'ion of sale, and the biilrf
in two equal annual payments, to be fcur-t
by the boa is and Mortjr' of the purchasi".
" JOII.s WILLIAM?,
Guardian of Jane Anr. ci.u AInr;artt Jluln-U.
Guardian tf Zlarittla Jitter j
M-rch 12 ISo?. j
T 1ST
.1 j r.c
OF LETT i: US
niainin in the Post 0?fi'e, Ebet-
bnr,r, Ta., up to iebrnary 15, lSb3 :
.Mrs Rachel R-eci, - Iunicl J Jame.',
" Fuuia Rrvi.n,
Mary D Jchcr,
L'avkl D Jaais. Jr,
Rich'd Kajlor,
V.'ru A D Kt-iiey.
A brum Lon,:ne::?r'
James D MWinrf.
Josf ph D Myers, ?,
J?uics Goony,
T.'m II .V.ikiu,
Robt A M'Coy,
Rridft M'CuUoosb,
Mrs ilorfcin. '
Provost MnrshI C-
tria co,
Tetcr Noon,
Isaac Paul,
Mary Jane P.eei-,
Fan'nel R Kers,'
Lantc-r,
E S Kurn.
John A Era:II?y,
Al-raliam' Erown,
John f'eke.
Miss Rosunna Calne,
John D Davis,
Thcs Davis,
Sarah Davis,
Daniel Ravi?,
Mary Jane Davif,
Thos Davis
Rol l R Davij,
Saral. Evana, C,
2apgie C Evans,
Evuu I" Evar.s,
in C- Evans,
Mi'Crgle Evan- (north) David Rowland
l ncs J.van-,
David E Evans
James I'tirl,
Ricbi Gittiii-rs,
Samuel Gitlinps,
Griffith r.riffith,
Wm W Gritritb,
AfTncsGror-e,
Margaret (iia-s, 2,
Sue Gallagher,
Joseph Ileincr,
Josephine O'llarra,
Rev D J Iivrin.
Mary E Jones,
llannnh Jones,
Thos James, "
Abnim RibVlct,
Jane Robert,
Cr.thp.iine Donors,
Amos W Roiau'i(
Mary Jane P. !.
James M Spal-in. ,
Et.-anuei 4?ullzUaK!
Thomas J Stiita.,
Wn Stot't-hr?kcr,
Ephrnini Sand.
Charles Sboihr;
John Titoaifle.
John Wilkinson,
Hannah V.'tstovtr,
Diinitl 7iiey,
Doct Robt Voun-r.
u m Jones,
Frederick YinhrC
Person cnllirtr for the above let'1"
ill please aav heT are ailvert:scd.
JOHN THOMPSON, T.
Ehcnsbur-r. FcbruAiy Ifl. !So3.
86?" Hanabill of ll kinds printed t
cuice. -
J.2TB:nka cf aUkkin,'i yrintcl .
O.'Iit.