JUL if - - 1 -Ricnx or miosis MI lldBTi TO(BI KKPT ft I O K t, nie wnairo, to b ?Fi hioht. ., -. , i:iiEVsiiTK: THVK3DAr::a'::;:;::::;:;;w:::::vPRII 1C . -' l... i---- tv' i. 'S " Tfcc Tnlon jLenguCt t v. pa.rstiant to notice, on Thursday even ItkS of last wtck tho friend? of the Ad- . fTsioistra)n ;in tlm section those who -'taad predged to unconditional lojaltj to ; lh Government, to an mnravcrins sup ;'fort'of ita efforts to cruh the Rebellion, 7- and to apare no endeavot to maintain .'unimpaired the National unity, both in - principle and territorial boundary inet -at "the Court-House to organixe "a Union ' League. The. meeting was rather an injprotnptu affair the preliminaries, of its holding having only been arranged the day prior j st'll at an early hour the room ' 1 was crowded to its fullest capacity with a ; 2xatriotic and intelligent auditory, who ,.took that method, of 'showing their hatred ' of and unalterable opposition to Treason, "'whether it take the form of overt acta of 'Loatility as in the South, or thetnore contcmptiUe guise of Copperheadism in ; the North." The meeting came to order hy calling "ihat atcrlinir patriot, John Williams, " qV, 5to the - Chair. Richard Jon r.s, Jr., and Isaac Evans were elected Vice '.residents, and David J. Joses and 1 J jo. II. IIvass Secrelaricj. " " ' 'Th object of the meeting was stated A? the President in a few pertinent re- "..marks, when Ctccs Eldkr, Esq., of ' Jo'itwtown, wai louiiy cauea lor. V ,5f ELtft" responded in a speech of about one hour's duration j in the cour.ee f which he ably discussed the ataie of ilhe natioa and the bearings ot the Rebel lion on our futur? destiny a a Republic, f ! Ills effoit was fraught with.iutercst and - instruction ; it was temperate, lucid, eon 'itincing as much uulikc as may be" the v ; fool and ferocbus harangues to which the 'so called Imocracy" are. doomed, ( to 'Jutrn. ' Not hating taken notes of the apetcb, we are unable to touch upon tfce .wny point he diactnsed." SuSce it to aj, however,- his arguments were irresis tible and his demonstrations palpable and 1 ccnrifnig. j All in all, the speech was emphatically one (or the henr. r II.' A. BoGgs, Eci , of Johcstawn, tea the next speaker. II o declared Lis total 'onpreparcducss for a labored address, but tiotwithatandinp this disclaimer, proceeded ita deliver a speech every word of which ' carried conviction with it. The gentle man is an old line Democrat in fact, he eijoyed' the confidence of, that party to -Jfoch au extent that he was appointed Post-Mafcter of tlie borough of Johnstown during the administration of Buchanan llljUt just at present he'is a Union man. 'In common with all truck in cu, he has sunk .".lhe partisan in the patriot for the nonce, . and struck hands with thot whoso only 3esire and determination i that our Iib erties maybe perpetuated. Would that alt Democrats were like unto him ! r.Ueut. IL'.M. Jonls, of Co. A, 11th Peons. Reierrc?, being prcfeot, ws then iraMed out He responded in a few words, giving bis views, which wre rather un ftvorable than otherwise, of Copperheads. IJe told the forked-tongucd gentry, plump ly and priuly,"that they were despised by .-- the soldiers, who preferred an open foe in front to sneaking, cowardly cowboys in the rear. Their days wwre numbered, for ao ooo as the boys" returned victori ous from the field, domestic Traitor of Vvy grade and hue would quietly be consigned to political infamy the depth and blackuess"whereof there is no know ing. " As the views of a soldier who has proven his loyalty on many a bloody field, this speech was certainly entitled to and received due consideration: . . A letter from J. O.' Milf.s, Esq., of; Huntingdon, in whioh that gentleman expreed his regret t hia inability to be . present on the occasion, and furthermore placed on record his sympathy with Union League and detestation bf-Democratic partisanship, was then read: This letter, wwh is extremely interesting, will be found o er first page. ' .J CBtite' nd Bj-Lawa for the coveminent of the League were read and js-.ji J--td; fcfter which ai"opportiity waa i-Jto.J&b w N4eirbg to annex their litTMUlO: A hrfr Btiutf a, majority;, of thoie present, complied j whereupon, after nine cheers for tho Union, the Constitution, and theEnforce ment of the Laws, the meeting adjourned, , Everything wis conducted 'with' the utmost detorum, and nothing occurred to disturb in the least the harmony of the deliberations.' Wp thipk'we. never ?aw a better or more "enthusiastic assemblage, eonvened inside tho county. The old men and the young men Democrats as well ar Rcpublicans wcre-out in their strength, determined to demonstrate to the world that the . Governmout under which they Ita ve have lived and prospcjjp.d f6 long as a nation is & Oovefnment which yet commands their fealty and the warm est emotions of their heartf. -It' was a most signal rjjbuke to sectionalism and i Copperheadism a sure indication that" the People are beginning to awake to realization of the true magnitude of the evils by which the country is threatened through the sectional, selfish course of the Democratic organiiationT . The Union League can be productive of but good results. Keep ' the ball rol- . ,, ':'; v.. Copperhead SenUuienti. , We have heretofore given occasional extracts from the samples of conservative loyalty published in many of the leading opposition papers cf the State, but, as an open violation of United States, law, the lollowing "gem,", from the Johnstown Democrat, exceeds in boldness anything yet attempted by its disloyal compeers : "'For God's take, JJoy,Jaist the Draft." We are informed that as the cars, containing soldiers intended for service in the,. West, passed along the road at this place, the men cried oitf to people along the W8y 'For God's' sake, boys, resist the draft!'; We have no doubt of the truth of the information, for we firmly believe that there are hundredi of thou sands An the anny who would give the dame advice . to their ' friends at home. - They do so, lt, because the conscription act: is uuconsUtutional and tyrannical; and; 2d, because they arc growing tired of a war waged fur- negroes, barren , of results in re efctablUhing the Union, and fraught otnly ' with destruction of life waste of treasure, and beggary and misery to thousands of widows and orphans." The statement that the troops. passing westward-over the Pennsylvania railroad made use of the expressions attributed to them, we believe to be a shameful falser hood, knowingly repeated by the Demo crat for the purpose of instigating resis tance to the enforcement of thcilaws of ths UpHed States. Is there not in Cam bria a goTcmmect-officer, ' competent to, take coguizance of such a flagrant offence? It U high iinio that such unblushing treason aitould be checked by the eonrts. The ; solo object of such an article as lhaf above quoted is to injure, ps far as possible, the government against whose enactments iL is directed.' Tliufy is asserted that the gallant men who have been engaged for a year and a half in an attempt to Xippfess the 'rebellion, have, counselled resistance to the law's by which their ranks are to bo recruited and their term of service shortened, it possible; yet it is a well known fact that the troops in the field' have always been clamorous for the enforcement of the laws referred to 1 It is asserted that a law passed by a con stitutional majority of Congress, examined by the Attorney General and approved by the President, ia "unconstitutional and tyrannical," and this falsehood will be repeated, in every conceivable shape, to poison the minds $i the ; people and ptir up the elements of revolt, so long a the government suffers the author to do so with impunity. The repetition of th8 stale slang of a war for the negro," is dimply an absurdity, but when the Johnstown Demot rat asserts that tbe war for. the prrpetaify. of the! Union -a war iu which every free and loyal man in the , North has a heart-felt in terest is a content .'fraught only with destruction of life, waste of treasure, and beggary and misery to thousands of wid ows and orphans'' that paper perpetrates a malicious ialsehood for which it should be held roponiblev Too much has been ventured in this contest -the people have shown their love for the .Union by ; the sacrifice of too much blood and treasure to permit such shameles attempts in our midst to destroy every advantage gained by that paerifioe.: ' That this causeless and wicked rebellion has brought upon the North a dreadful measure of grief and misery is but too true, but the aim of su"ch articles aa that quoted i simply to protract and increase these evils until the people of the North arc forced to yield every principle for which they have con tended at suco a fearful cost. - ; Treason in Pennsylvania. Our Washington township corre spondent writes us that the "snaix" of that neck o' timber met again, at No. 4, on the 11th ipKt., when and where they were addressed by R. L. Johnston and M. D. Magchan, Eequires,1 of this plaee. The 'unal amount1 of pseudo patriotism and venomous villification was ventilated. Politics makes queer bedfellows I . To in stance, R. L. J. and M. D. -M. double teaming the county together in. behalf of doctrines - firat enunciated v and openly Mpoused by the RcbcU- , Ah, mm I whoy a tbonsht K I The officers of Jtfie law have; brought to light a.' conspiracy iu the.couaty of Berks, the avowed ) object f.whic!i i?: tf cause the overthrow of .rfe! United States. When we read tlie narrative of. the affair,' it was with; a .hope that the-. evidence would relieve us from the terrible impres sia that it conteyed, but no one can read the plain and circumstantial account of Mr. Lyon without alarm and mortification. We are. introduced to "an organization which, meets .in . barns, witbsigns, pass words, and "grinf: evidently acting in communication with - 'a; higher power, professiug to have associations in aU parts of the countrJ apd having for its avowed object the abduction of the President, armed resistance to thpJaw, andothe overthrow of .the ' Gc(3mcnt. .It ;is possible that 3Ir, Lyon exaggerates some portions of his narrative, or. places too much importance upon trivial occurrence.01, but there is a sad -and wretched truth running through his story that gives us sorrow, and from which we cannot escape, He describes a meeting that .to&k place on the 21st of March, ISG3, in a hrirn of Jacob Zellar, in Marion township Berks county, r 13y those mysterious agencies known to the profession, Mr. Lyon had ootaincd knowledge of the meeting and secreted himself under the straw. . Ia the course of .tho' evening, a hundred men assembled, : The barn was first searched, and pickets thrown out to prevent discov ery or surprise. . A Mr. lluber, who is in custody, led the conversation. According to 'Mr..; Lyon, . who- was his concealed listener, ;he denounced the war as unholy and unjust; he said that the society was a iuilHou strong ; he stated that it was first organized in thje South ;; that tho societj hud signs, passwords; and grips ;" and then we Jtarn jthat Ue administered the obligation, and that eighty-three members joined during that evening.' .It is possible for a hundred men to meet together in a barn without incurring any particular amount of guilt. . It might be excused under the theory of -it-i being a Democratic mass meeting, for such meetings have a suggestive similarity to the. assembly in the barn. But we- find the evidences of treasonable conspiracy too plain to be, explained away. ;The pickets," the precautions, the grips, .the obligations swoin upon ; the Evangelists, .are all evidences of conspiracy ar.(T guilt. Then we have the atrocious creed, which binds them together. They declare the&r selves to he in favor of "the abductiba of Abraham Lincoln by force, jfneeessary f "of a Northwestern Confederacy ;. the resistance of the draft or the Conscription Act." Thee arc the fundamental prip ciple . of the organization. The ?:-main object seems to be the rssistance of the drafts - They would try the constitution ality of the conscriptiou acfand,-fuilintr in thatf use force. This h the, practical part of. the whole conspiracy, and we hear in the barn of Mr. Zc-Har .nothing, more than the echo of more celebrated oracle; This phraso about testing, the constitu tionality "of the conscription act, aui fail ing before the courts, is fiuiliar to us from mcnmore powerful than Mr.:Itui'tr or his associates,. rmd we- dwell upon it as- ai evidence of the sympathy ; that unites the enemies of the country against the Administration- This arrest - is a paioful thing to u as Pennfylyanians, but it is a warning to us ai Americans. W have so often warned and implored the people we have so frequently exposed the "danger and begged them to prepare we have so often shown the - criminality and treachery of these men, that any further reference to it becomes the weary repetition of a twice-told t.Ie. ; Thismorn ing we give the facts: Citizen, the time has oomrf to mark these enemies of the country,' who Imeet in bnrns'and hidden places to counsel anarchy and rebellion." This spirit orime is not confined to the barn in Uerks county. It ascends into loftier places, controls council chambers, and drags justice from many an executive chair. It nbw creeps "into eccret halls, and .deliberares like pirates in a cave, or assassins in an ambush. Mr. lluber may have made a mistake when he spoke of a million of men joined in his -mysterious organization, or'the word may have been the encouragement of a leader to his par tisnns. .'Dt "the defiance ho manifested, and the success he obtained, show that he is the representative, .or the instrument, of a raiahtier organization. That organ ization roust be overthrown before we can contemplato peace and triuph.; Let us take a warning from the developments -of this morning, and do onr part iu this just and loyal duty -llie Iress. : ' : ; . PoPCIiARITY OP TI1E CoCIlIPTION Law Among the Soldiers. The con pcription Jaw is as popular among he Boh diers as it appears to be unpalatable to the copperheads. A letter from a Brigadier General iu command at Murf reesboro, iays that its 'passage "electrified" Gen. Rose crans' armj'. -: G eneral Hooker's men are of one mind, as to its value to the national cause. - They declare themselves ready to see to its etiibrceinet in person, if need be.: A letter to Senator Wilson froma General stationed at Baton Rouge, says : . "Ita passage and enforcements will certainly end this rebellion in a short pace ot time The moral effect of euch an .act at this time can hardly be over-estimated. The people of the South already regard their cauae as hopeless to a much greater extent tfcan -js imagined ; . already their conscripts desire nothing so much as to get to their homes ; they fight . with not heart or hope , What, then, will be their condition when they see their .fear real iaed,.an.Tthat ' the' ; lojal . people- f th'ia' country really r.earf"lo eoctinna ihTwtr? : Bombar d men tnfVort Sumter. V- V ,' . ' . 4 ' ' - - - . .vBaltimqre , A priHO x-The Richmond Sentinel of the 8th says.: " ( It is understood thatofScial information was.tcceived at a late hour on Mouday evening: that the euemy had attempted to cross the bar of Charlaton,but had not succeeded. ? ; It was confidently . IJieved yesterday that eightiron cladsi, with many transports, had cro.4ed. V It .was aIo believed that a dispritch was received by the Secretary of War yesterday evening, that the long-.expected attack had been conjpenced, and that the" enemy were bombarding Fort Sumter. Jackso.v, Mihs., Farragut with three vessels is above Port Hudson, lie signalled the lower fleet, but none of his- vessejs have gone dr-wn the. river yet. Vicksburg will le attacked this week., . The Federals have contracted tleir lines at Memphis. The Hartford landed at "Bayou Sara this morning, and-destroyed the Government ttores there. The lower fleet has opeued fire, lyiag out of. th reach of our batter ies. . . ,r : , FosTttfrss Monroe, April 10. The. Richmond: Whj of the 9th, contains the following :- ' : ' , .. : VicksLurj, April G The enemy : are withdrawin their troops from the Penjn sulaV Yesterday all their tent3 were struck.. Four 'larje transports have gene up the river loaded with troops.. The enemy cut tho levee and turned the wattr into their oH camping wrou'tl. - . Fortress Monroe, April 10. Yes terday's RicingndHVi) says : CiiART.ESTO.vpril 7 --Thc attack has commenced.' i Four iron clads But of seven in the Yankee fleet, are engaged.. - Heavy firing took phice from the fleet ; and from" the-" forts Sumter, " Moultrie and .Morris Island. yTThe Ironsidei" was hit and run ashore .but got off and was carried out lnge. .' ' .. ' At 2:09 the - Monitors and Ironsides opened fire at a distance f three thousand yards.' ; ;- ': " ' v"- -' ; '' " ; ;. At 2:S0 the firing was incest-ant; on botn sides till five o'clock, when it gradu ally diminished. The fire was concentra ted on Fort Sumter. TheTronsides and Keokuk withdrew at four o'clock, anoareutlv disabled. Intense excitement prevails in tho city. Our Monitors have gone out to take part Our casualties are, ront(y killed and five men 'badly' wounded .m Sumttr.' The other batteries have not been heard from. April 8, 1:30, p. m. Seven turreted iron clads aud. the Ironrides are within the Mar aud twenty-f wo blockading vessels 63' the bar. The Keokuk is sunk on the beach,' off Morris Island. There 'is no disposition apparently - renew, the con 'fi;ct. ' ' ; ' r . - ' . . VrA$nt.GTON, April 12 ThV steamer Flaiuheau arrived here this ."afternoon, with Lieut. Commander Ithind, as bearer of despatches from Admiral Duoont t j the Govern merit. . .The. reports , from sfveral eounmandori had notbetn recicici up 'to the tithe of the departure of the? Flambeau, ' namelyj Wednesday uight. From other than oS ial sources it Is ascertained, that the ve?seli composing the fleet advanced upon Cfrarkton on the 4th, in the -JjiJowHig order : Wechawkeo,Captaiu Jrhu Iioug ers ; Passaic. Capt Iraytcn ; Montauk, Capt. Worden ; Putapsco, Cipv.-Arameo. ; IronsiJW, thC Tlag Ship, Com. Turner, with Admiral Pupoat anu his Staff-on board. Next; followed the Oatskiil, Capt. Jo!urRodgefs ; Nantucket, Capt. Fairfax; N ah ant, Capt. Dowii3 ; Keolruk, Capt. Rhind. ; In this order they proceeded up the main channel.'. - Arriving within seventeen dinndred yards of the main forts, the Ironsides be came unmanageable, owing to the tide and tho narrowness of channel, and she was therefore obliged, to drop anchor to prevent drifting ashore. Owing to these circumotanccs she signalled her consorts to disregard her motions. . The remainder of tbe squidron then contained ; on its cmrse aud soon came within range of rebel fires from all points. The obstruction of the channel from Ft. Sumter to Ft. Moultrie interfered with the progress of our ships. . In consequence of this, and the position of tho Ironside?, as above stated, the plan of operations or battle was deranged, and tho space for maneuvering being only from five hundred to one thousand yards, the vessels were obliged . to; prepare, and at onceengaged the forts and tho adjacent batteries. , . The signal had heeu made for action at half past three o'clock in the arternoon by the Ironsides, but the rebels' had previously opened fire upon the leading vessels. .; V; ,. .,--The contest is represented as in. the highest degreo exciting, presenting a tearfi4 scene of fire belching from all poinls on water and land a continuous roar of cannon. "In the conrse of three or fou minntcs the Keokuk was in arinking condition, and was obliged to withdraw from tlie fire and peek an anchorage below the range of the enemy's guns, and a few minutes afterwards , all the vessels with drew, from a signal of the flag ship, it being deemed impractible to continue any further hostilities. .-, , ... , Tho Keokuk was within 500 or. C00 yards? of Fort Sumter, and was completely riddled. - She was struck from all the bat teries within range at least, ninety times in thirty minutes.,. The Bhot wa from rifled cannon and of ther heaviest calibre. . ; Capt. Rhind, heT commander, received a contusion on the leg from a flying frag, ment of his vessel, which only . slightly lamed. him. Twelve men were wounded, together with Acting Surgeon M'Intosh, wholiad charge of one of t ha gone. . Tha injuries are mppocd to be fatal. - The next morning, finding it impiihlo to save the vessel, Capt. Rhind. called a tug, which took all his men on beard. A' few minutes thereafter the Keokuk "sunk. The persons be'ongiug to the ship lost all their privnte effects. ' ' .-, , 1 On Wednesday the Squadron remained at anchor in the main ship channel. It ! is said the number .of .men in o;:r fleet was only about eleven hundred, with thir ty guns, while the enemy had, it is e up posed, at least three hundred guns, the best in the world. The injuries to the vessels, excluding the Keokuk, are represented to be of such a character as will require but a- hort time for repairs. The casuslities loug our 'men were remarkably few, including one killed aud three wounded ou the Na hant.;; v The ..advantage .of ,pur fleet being in possession of the main ship, channel, nar rows the circuit of the blockade two-thirds of the fouuer distance. .. 4.. -.. - : A None of the "batteries fired "upon our vefseis until the latter reached the vicinity of the main fortsT . - , - ; Bal"timire, . April 1". Tho affair summed up thus: Wo .have .entered the harbor made a successful reconn-jisaijce, engaged the rebel .forts fcr three hours, damaged Sumter seriously, lost one vessel, aud have an increased and -convincing proof of the invulnerability of the Moni; or fleet. . . . . . rpO THE SCIlOOh linw:TOP ;J. - OF CAHRB1A vorxtx i j 1 1 PCion of ttj Act or fcth Jls-j, 18--.4. lifreby notified to mocfiu 'otireation att'' OAurt House, in EUFNSHUIU:," on theVlKT MOMDAY IS MAY, next, tcicic the i& of the month, at 1 'o'clock in th . ana sekct vira voce, bya taajoritr cf ;heh number of Dirt-ftorj jircscut, out TjersoD cf mcrtiy ana si-iciuuic uccuweuicnt' -t.:n : - ... ' ' B,a frAiii licit ijicr;tuvi: in -rue nri ol !cach'.s hi County Superintendent, for the tlree s'.' cecd itjor vtHf; determine the ctnour.t compensation fr the sasne ; arid "cerlifv'tl result to the Stittc uptriutcnvJeut. at I!"VrU hirg, a required by th 3otli Rr,j 4;, tioas of Siudnct.. .IIEXHY ELY;- " ; Co o r.ty S liperi c ten den t Cunstru cccfr'' Johnsto-ira, April 10, lsC'i-St A" The Cuiiduct ofthe Var. . The report of the Committee on the Conduct ot the War, has just been issued The "testimony and documentary evidence upnu' which this report i3 baed i cx tiemely voluhiinous, and will not be ready for publication for seme time, but the document . before us covcra the eniire ground. The "labors of the Committee were chiefly directed to an investigation of the management of the Army of the PotoiuSc, and a discussion of the C'-iucs of the comparOve failure lo fichisve the results anticipated, and from this investi gation the committee deduces epiuiens by no means flattering to the Commanding General. There" hasbeeu no opportunity, as yet, for an elaborate discufeion of the reportbut its chitf deductions have been generally commented on by the Eastern press. The only objection urged, as yet, to the report is the alleged evidence -f a prejudice in the 'minus of the Committee agcinit General M'CIellau,' and an appa rent desire to present fac bearing against him iii their most unfavorable liht Taking it for granted that the committee haye exhibited such a dispotitum as that alleged, it uiust.be borne io .mind that the friendi of 'ATCIeiian have incessantly arsailed. the coiiirnittte,.- impiigned its uiotivcs, derided its investigations-and. as fur as possible, impeded -iti opncrtlons. Having their attention thus spsclally di rected to "the actions of Gen. M'CIei!an,it ii'not.a matter of snrp'iie th'rt t!:e" con nihtee sh-juhl have suht .a'delVne from captious assaults by a more .rv'eutiess exposure , of the failings ot the com .Hand ing General.. One point the commllttc' has demonstrated .bevoud cavil that th failure cf the . miuniacent Ara.y cf tLe I'otoruac ia its Peninsular campaign wai chiefly due ttitliC ineapacitv. of its .'com mander.. Whether the " campaign -coui I have been tnfre f uccesfit'u!ly conducted bv any one of his subordinates was - cot a fjuestion. before the ccnunittee,- and they have refrained frcm any expression on 'the subject, but they have published a" fact bearing on the matter not heretofore mado public that the details of movements aud the arrangements of. troopf for battle,' in several of the battles before llichmond, were c'n trusted entirely to his subordinates', the commanding general leading off in the backward movement. TCii eviJent dcrire to counteract the influence of. th report has been shown in , the publication of hi outline reports of his campaiga, suffered to remain on file since, the date of the events detailed. Pitt&Lary Diquiich. -.. - Alas lor Poland ! , It is to he feared, says the'Vm,' that the insurrection iri l'oiand hai-ended in failure and defeat. Kvery'thing appeared to be favorable. It w?.f certain, that 'the Russians had teen defeated in -neveral serious engagement.! The peasantry had sidt-d with the cobles in this war of liber--ation. It was reported tliat the Czar had sent special messengers to Lansicwicr, the Dictator, ofT'-riug; favorable terms, on coudition that, tho ' contest should cease, aud that these oilers had been rejected. Next, and finally, comes the statement that Langiewicz was confined iu'thc lart res9 of Cracow, which means, we suppose, that he had becu defeated and Ladhouht safety in 'flight. Cracow is now possessed by -ria, and therefore there need not be Srtty ' apprehension for the patriot's personal safety. The 'Emperor Frauds Joseph is not the man,' we are sure, to- betray thb pallet refugee who has thrown himself "ou the, hospitality ol 'Austria. The kin? of Prussia, no. doubt, would not scruple" to deliver Langiewicz up to the tender mercies of the Czar. There is a hope,' though remotely, that the war ended, the Czar will r:nt free institutions to Poland. We coniW that this is more than can be 'reasonably expec ted from Russian impolicy. ' ' ' ' m Titr Premium on Gold asp Sit.vf.u. 7 Gold .was'somewhat firmer tvday We continue to quote at four doilarf premium. Silver, three dollars and sevenry.five cent". For bank notes ?ome of the brokrra wf-re asking seventy-five per cent premium,' . ati advance of fivu cents over the rate recent- i o incni.. nig wujiiii: roro w aixtv aird ix'y fit 9 roec.t. AV-rmVy, 3. t UDITOR'S NOTICE. ' In tU3 Ori'hari'a . Court of CaV. county.. 1h tb uia'.t'.'r of the cduiinistrntioa accouut of.SauiUwJ aud Ileory-'Ltclur. asluic. islratofs cf liicholns Be-htr, dec' j. 'ow wit, Sth Marcn, M. Hm -ou ' 'f.tc"fttli .Auditor to mnke distribution of the-:!i!ac ia -the L indn of.'vhe ajvXan:ant. 3r tli Court. In T-'jrsudnc of the .'ilicve Bpioirt. inent. the nndcrsi-jned will e-it .it I.', 5 f.fi-e Ebisb-jr,' ffrr , FRIDAY, Sth M .lY,"Vr wnrre those Interested ' rua" tte.i.t .Tf the think prnp.fr.- " M. UASS0S. . April 1C, lS53-2t ' '" ' f 1ST QF LKTTEKS " ' .Ll Kriiaining in tli? Pest Oflc, Z.tut bujr. Ta., up-1 Apriflst, lft',3 : Mid? T.oona Rarar3 .. Mis3 Ei?zatetb Kcctu p.aird" . '. Samuel li irnhidiief Johu.Casiday ? J(!hn Cairo ' ' Dsivil Davis Jnho Sunken "John Sktily 2 ' Mr-.ym ' Snf-.b H?s Cecf-!ft Thocitt Fvnn Ti.MiiRn . Joseph DaiUj or Slarytlob'ert l Thonai - llltz.itftli. U -Tilbctl Mrs I; 3 Wlilimi ' Misn r"uil:ir':.Wiji;tijT - vcr Mittort Jocct'i UmdlcT J.-.hn Darlr Kdxv.rd D$ J.Dits R Davi Jane Kvana David F.vans v j Wm J Kdwarda -Win Ed wards ".; Jo1 First . . .Aun Gafncrl . John Grrtv B Hattiug'r J03 Iler.sr Miss Ann llcl'raan' "Tm Hpnninjf -Jolm VT iicuse . il.i5 Ann Jiatt 7liornH3 jA.aei Jiocs Ke V.j John KrolTa P. W. Koon Villiam3iHkia 3 Wrj. M. Morlfj Iiri'!,tle Mills Mrs' iifiry Jane Mikia Miss F.IizahMh Rce3e- ilri Llizabsiii XicJiw-ii John J. Roberta . .. . - . .- $y Prr?0!i3 c.i!ir. for tr. sbcr itntn wlij please sv .hev'are ndvtrtisfd. :; - -JolIN TIU'WPSOK, P; M.' - Ebfn'vyr,.AirLl 9. IbiZ. . 1 r H GUILDS & CO.""" WHOLESALE SHOE WA?.SH0U5I, No. 133 Wood Street, ' . ITtTe received a iiamns stcck cf EcVj And. ?hoe suitable fcr t'prln ar.d Si'cs-r srdes, coraprlins a fall :siortTnemt of SUj' and t'ancv C'Vcb, cir? fully sUccVf l i h r tlculr rffea;e to thevant of the Vi"eura Trr,de. end due rcs;rd to durability nd'aftix, manufrtet'ired to order K1 vrraati. ' . Our. cntir fctocli liuin Lc??i riirlenl r.:;d coritrci':-! for direct from the 28; !:iaJ ijianufHctarc-rs tat;r.!i-. for.CRiLt !uicc h: Fnil oud V. lu'.rr, bvfre lbs T?tt advance priciii ou stork d re eatV'tU to urTtr" Superior ludncr MitH -t- oei r prompt tn,1. buyer?, ftr sre j.pntd to itll goud at less tt'io- Kev York cr VhIls.atl;L; .prii-f s. ' '...'. '. - We invite the ettentkn cf MerrLiatt Tiit Ing thi-i city to ex:".:v.;r.e our larjf fnd deir V'.v.stock before purchnkir.fr. e!.-.rrhi re. r Particular person-! ctteulien. t OPv!yKttS. . April. 9 tf ' II. CIIILDS k CO. T7"001, .MOiiliELi; l- CO., rf . H.. - .' " JoBKATOwr.Ti WHOLn.SAT.n AND RETAIL DKALEE3 IS ALL KISnS Of M;rtCUANDI?-Ir. " rCeep constantly on Land the following rU cles : ' ' HATS AND f AT3, OIL-ri.OTHS,' - ' - ' HARD WARS, PROVISIONS. FrSlI. SALT, FLOUR,-ISA CO, DRY COODf, CAUPMTINCS, CLOTHING, ..NOTIONS,; QURRNSWARL', - ROOTS a SHOES, CUOCRRIES,- FEKD Or ALL K1D, r,C.ETAl.E,, 4C. fcXr-Clothlrjrrind Roots and ShcK- made' or J.cr on rcasonableterin?.'- " r ' JohtjElon-a M?.'-;!: I l?o0rtf. . r qiOhUMBHUMKX!- " 1" .A Wanted, at C,. ALRItlfillT ATO.'S T?'-u-d States li.tkerv. Nt-i. r., 7 and 0 V'ck St:, Philadelphia, Two Utiifon feet M'UrtB, -One -Million IV et SFUUCE, LINN. FOPI-A or Ur.KCH ROARIfS, Un nrhr wide H one inrh t.hiok.' .'n.'Twn Millicn LH3h? iu.k di w.M', JivTrrt e.x in:i:ea jock. " red ready fcr use... Persons propning "--r th above or any part of it iil ite Hc, crfs, and their railroad station, or in r-t Dork Sreet Wharf. Address C ALBRIGHT & CO.'S . . . l H... Bakery 3, 7 aud 9 Pork awI5,Uenj . . PlilLADRLPF-IA' HA M 111 CK i c;a LD W KLL." ' 1IO.-SIERY, GLOVKS ' AND-FANCY G V No. 30 North Fonrth t., , ,. - ., ru'iLAnr-LPin- cns. n, H.tasirx. . i. c. aW- lian-h 19, l8V3.-tf. .' -T '-jJ. INSlTftANCK AGI'.NITV. " Jamca Purse, agent fur he Dl:ir cciPJ and Lyrotning Mutual Fire Injaranc cV' janier j insto n. pa. , ' IKY' Will attend promptly ranee.. in. ny part of Cnibrbn ronntjr r application by leXLcr pr in person. . . t Lbensbur March ltb. J at'.3-trV- ' A i.ministuatoiv;notik-" Li tters of Hdmiui.-rrntlcn on the r'! of Mary Kagcr, late c-f .Javlruu tj., cotmry, having been f ranted to he -nrtJfrSJf e.I, by the Rrj;iFter of ii l ruunty, all Pj.", indebted to ar.id estate tre 'requeMt-J tP payiaent, and tlioe havirfg eliin5 or dcf . agaiott tht s-inio to present Mien to . y,-. . -GEORGR fc'IIAlVKR, AviJ gMlTIliS Vi:r.l':TAULK COFI'EKr- . Mauotuctnrtd and toId,'Vhol?a ij " Jorjn.ton. C-nUn r"' 1 , ' BSf Tar saj 7 A: A.trj ""V rin ipt irfc iii l.betibr. M'tch 20, U'.Zr. ' .V. '. " t" -.nr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers