.? is f 1 5 -; i 4 I iHrAetlv on ton of him. I trancbed his j r t bead into the snow, nnd then sang out for old Longce. I did not have to call a second time, for the farmer had come to the window to see roe pass, and as soon as he saw my leigh overturned, he had lighted his lantern and hurried out. 'What's to pay V asked the old mans he came up. " "Lead the horses into the track, and then come here' eaid I. As I spoke I partially loosened my hold upon the villian'a throat, and he. drew a - pistol from his bosom ; but I saw it in - sea son, and jammed his head into the snow again, and got the weapon away from Jiim. .By this tim.e.Xon;ee Jiad led .the. horses cat and came backhand I . explained the matter to hi in in as few word3 as possible. We hauled the rascal, out. into the road, And upon examination we found about twenty packages of letters which he had stolen from th mail bag and stowed away in his'poekets. lie swore,' and threatened, and prnyed; but we paid no attention to his blarney. Longee got some stout cord, and when we had securely bound the villain, we tum bled him into the puug. I asked the old man if he would accompany me to Little ion, and he said 'of course.' So ho got his overcoat and muffler, and ere long we tartcd on." : I reached the end of my route with tny mail all safe, though not as snug as it might have been, and my mail bag a little the worso for the game that had been played upon it. However, the mail robber was secure, and within a week he was indentified by some officers from Concord as an old offeoder; and I am rather inclined to the opinion that he is In State prison at the present moment. At any rate, he was there the last I vjjrd tf him. " ' That's the only time that I ever had any mail trouble, and I think that tinder all circumstances I came out of it pretty well. mmmmmmmmmi mmmm mm RIG SIT OR WRONG. WHIS RIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WEEN WRONG, TO BE PUT RIGHT. ERUXSUURG: THURSDAY::::::::::::::::::::::::::::MAY 28. :Tbe Supferlntendc&cy Again. Mr. J. Frank Condon, our newly elected County Superintendent, is out in a card in last week's Dcm. & Sent., where in he attempts to rid himself of the odium accruing -to the fact of his having been elected to his present eminence through the instrumentality of a partizan nomina tion. Ia this endeavor he does not suc ceed any too well, by reason that he deals too largely 'ia ''glittering generalities," . instead of confining himself to the essen tial attributes of the subject. As Sami VEI. Weller would say, he also attempts to be "wery sewere" on The AUeghavian ; but we will let that pass, attributing it to the inexperience of a tyro, and confident that we at least stand in no serioui2a.nger of being overwhelmed thereby. Mr. Condom makes several assertions, and propounds several interrogatories unto us, to which we beg leave to refer for a moment : '. . I.- He i-ays "no candidate was required to define his political position" at the Democratic caucus. A little further cn, however, ho addj "I was allowed an opportunity to refute a slander, which had been extensively circulated among the Directors for the purpose of defeating me. In the course of this refutation I eaid that I was a Democrat," &c. Frjui this it would certainly appear that Mr. C. pretty effectually "defined" his position; end the other aspirants for the office, by attending tho caucus, and permitting themselves to be bound by its delibera tions, also placed themselves upon record as etrictly partizan candidates. Does Mr. C. pretend to aver that he, or any. one else, who was not present at the Demo cratic caucus, and whose "political posi tion" was undefined, could possibly have received the caucus nomination for the Superinteudency and been elected ? II. Mr. C, continuing his "refutation" of the "slander" before mentioned which must undoubtedly have consisted of an attempt to injure the gentleman by the promulgation of the story that he was no Democrat says : "I said that I was a Democrat, but the word 'Copperhead was not mentioned, the assertion of the Jvhns town Democrat to the contrary notwith standing." Wc are rejoiced to sec that he tliris directly gives the lie Jo the Democrat. We should have bccnltnore ashamed than ver o Mm and his pajty cculd wo have brovihll'oiirself to boliovD lhat ho had secured his election upon the basis of being an enemy to the best interests oi his country a Copperhead. As it now stands, thia point is resolved into a quest tion of veracity between Mr. C; and the Democrat. : . : ; III. Mr. C. desires us to show wherein a "single principle" was sacriSccd in the attainment of his election. In this : That Politics' and Education have hitherto been kept separate "and apart, as two dis tinct elements of soeral policy, having no relation to each other. Never before, within our recollection, has Politics been allowed" to'conflict with or intermeddle in matters pertaining to Education, and es pecially in the election of a Superinten dent, no more than has Heligicn or Na tivity. Neither should it. To illustrate this would it not have been manifestly unjust in tho Republican Directors of Johnstown borough to have ostracized Mr. Condon on auy of the various occa sions of his application for a professorship in the Union Sehool'of that place uporr the solo ground that he wa3 a Democrat ? Why then the Democratic party take upon itself the dangerous responsibility of os tracizing any man or set of men simply because he or they be Republicans ? It is a bad precedent to set up, and may lead to untold difficulties in the successful working of the Commou School system Besides this, the whole idea of a "caucus" originated in the minds of a few say half-a-dozenrotten politicians and would be. leaders of the Democratic party, who are, without doubt, at heart enemies of Popular Education. They cculd have given no surer indication of so being than by acting as they did. One of these has, since the convention, publicly boasted that in Mr. C 'a election the Democrats have accumulated a "big thing," for, : in that geutleman's journeyings throughout the county, when visiting . the various schools, he may be able, and do doubt trill, do much toward the furtherance of Democratic principles! To allow one'a self to become the medium through which to establish an iniquitous precedent, as also to suffer one's self to become a tool for artful politicians, constitutes to our view a very serious sacrifice of principle.' IV. Mr. C. desires us to show wherein "trickery and corruption'' was. used to secure his election. Now, the - entire election, on the part of the Democracy, was one villainous compound of political trickery and corruption. Although the thing may have been all ready cut and dried for weeks, not a sellable was whim pered to those other than Democrats that such an arrangement as a "caucus" was on the topis. The announcement of that fact on the day of election, shortly prior to the meeting of the convention of Di rectors, took all fair-minded, honest men by surprise. Such a sleight-of-hand per formance was wholly unlocked for, and found those not counted in the magic ring of Democratic . aspirants unprepared to cope therewith. It was a base trick a sneaking subterfuge corrupt and venal throughout. We do Mr. C. the justice to say that 7e did not engineer this caucus dodge to nn issue to other men belongs the damning dishonorof that conception yet nevertheless the odium. attaches to hirli of allowing himself to be elected through strictly partizan appliances. That load of odium, like a not altogether dissimilar load borne by Cain, will stick to him for some time to come. Mr. Condon has done wisely in getting into print. He has demonstrated that he did not assert, openly and defiant ly, that he was that vilest of all vile. po litical creatures a Copperhead. lie has furtheimore demonstrated that his course in the premises has -been such as to re quire some show of palliation and excuse. And uow, if, feeing himself as others ee him, Mr. C. has become convinced that he was foisted upon the community thro' the agency of an improper combination, and decides to resijrn the Supcrintendency, we will shout "hosannah I" and forthwith petition the proper authorities to reinstate him in office, not upon the ground of his being a Democrat, Lul because of his sterling worth as a man and histowering excellence as a scholar. - The Democratic County Conven tion assembled hereon Monday, and, after long and tedious incubation, hatched out tho following ticket : For Assembly, C. L. Pershing, Johnstown ; Register and Recorder, James Griffin Johnstown ; Treasurer, Isaac Wire, Wilmore; Com missioner, Edward Glass, Ebensburg ; Auditor, Francis Tierney, Cambria; Poor House Director, Geo. M'Cullougii, Minister. The principal fight seemed to be for Register, some twenty ballots being had before an 'understanding" could to arrived at and Mr, GRirrix nominated. Yallandlghani. ; The notorious Vallandigham, under arrest for a couplo of weeks past for "pub licly expressing sympathy for those in arms against the Government of the. United States, and declaring disloyal sentiments and opinions, with the object and purpose of weakening the powers of tha Government in its efforts to suppress an unlawful rebellion," has been tried by a. military, commission, found guilty of the "charges preferred against him, and sentenced to be placed in close confine ment in Fort Warren during the contin uance of tho war. It is understood, however, that the President, to whom the finding: of the commission has been referred, favors the banishment of Val. to Dixie during the war. One, of these plans will undoubtedly be acted upon, and the latter, appears to us the more advisa ble under the circumstances. In the first place, like a great many others, he pro fesses to believe that tho No'rlh has the wrong side of the question in this contest, and, by a parity of reasoning, the South the right side ; so, whenever he passes our lines Southward, he will be autong the true and accepted friend? of the "Union as it was and the Constitution as it is" where he and his stripe should have been long ago. Secondly, being a "Peace" man, when he gets there Yal. ma' be able, by his eloquence, to make some converts to his delightful doctrine, and, ultimately, to re-revolutionize the South in which case he will wiii more lasting honor than he ever could have done here by giving vent to narrow-minded partizan harangues. .We think he ought to go South,' where he will be appreciated. On our . first page we publish the decision cf Judge Leavitt made upon the matter of the application of Vallan DIGHAM for a writ of habeas corpus' It contains the most exalted sentiments of patriotism, intermingled with convincing, incontrovertible legal . precepts, and will b read, with satisfaction by every loyal man in the nation. : ' ia m ' The Original Coiteriiead. -The following extract from Benedict Arnold's "Proclamation to the citizens and soldiers of the United States," issued Oct. 20, 1780, is very much like many of the Copperhead speeches and editorials of the present day. ' He talked of the tyranny ol the Government; so do they. He was for surrendering and compromising the quarrel ; they are doing the same thing. Hut Arnold's treason wa3 nobler than theirs ; for he was for yielding to a great and powerful Dation, which had some claims upon the fealty of the people; but these dastards wish to lie dowu at the feet of traitors who can of ri-'ht claim nothing but halters. Black as Arnold's record is, it bejrins to appear less daik when Here brauaht into contrast with theirs is what he said : . . "You arc promised liberty by the lead ers cf your affairs, but is there an individual in the enjoyment of it, saviug your oppressors Who amonr vou are speak or write. what he thinks against the tyranny which has robbed you of your property, imprisons your sons, drag3 you to the field of battle, and is daily deluging your country with your blood ? "Your country once was happy, and had the proffered peace becu embraced, the last two years of misery had been spent in peace and plenty, and repairing the desolation of a quarrel that would have set the interests of Great Britain and America in a true light, and cement their friendship. " . "I will lead a chosen bandcf Americans to the attainment oi peace, liberty, and Edfefy, the first objects in taking the field. - "What is America but a land of orphans and beggars but what need of arguments to such as feel infinitely more misery than tongue can express ? I give my promise of most affectionate welcome to all who are disposed to join me in measures necessary to close the scene of our affliction, which must' be increased until we are content with the liberality the country who still offers us protection and perpetual exemption from all taxes but such a3 we shall think fit . to impose upon ourselves. Benedict Arnold." Brigadier General Crawford has been relieved, by order of the War De partment, from the Military Commission, and assigned to duty under Major General Ileintzleman, for the command of the division' . known as the Pennsylvania Reserves. General Seymour takes the place of General Crawford on the Com mission. The assignment was made at the request of the Governor of Pennsyl vania, in consideration of Gen.' Crawford's fojmcr eflicicnt services" and fine soldierly aualitics. He was with General Auders.m uriug the bombardment of Sumter, with Geueral Banks in the Shenandoah valley and Cedar Mountain, and while command ing the First Division, , after General Mansfield fell, was severely wounded at Antietam. Falstaffian Humphrey Marshall has been deprived of his Command by Jeff. Davis, and Gen. Preton ia put ia hi pkca. Ylckirtmru;. Oar advices from Grant' army, up till tho 18th inst, are of the most gratifying character? The dispatches give a brief summary of Grant's movements from the landing at Bayou Pierre on the SOth ult. Grand Gulf, occupying the bluffs between the mouth of Black river and. Bayou Pierre, had been hastily , but strongly fortified bv the enemy, and after two at tacks; on -the.28th and 29th of April, our gunboats and transports ran past the bat terries, flanking the defences, which could not have been carried in front. The ene my then abandoned his works and retreat ed hastily in a soutwesterly direction across Bayou Pierre, to Port Gibson. The Grand Gulf works were taken possession of by the navy, together with thirteen guns of the largest calibre and a large quantity f ammunition. The army ' had been marched down the west bank of the riverfrom Young's Point above Vicksburg, and cn the SOth ult., landed at Bruin's Ford, oa the Bnyou Pierre, followed the rebels under Bowen to Port Gibson, where a battle was fouaht on the 1st of May, and the rebels, 11,000 strong, totally routed with a loss of 1,500 men, and five pieces of artillery. Our loss was 100 killed and 500 wounded. The next stand made by the enemy was at Raymond, a small vil lage six miles south of the Vicksburg and Jackson Railroad and connected with it by a branch road. ' Here the rebels were defeated, on May the 12th, with a loss of 800, and retreated hastily toward Vicks burg. On the 24th a detachment of Grant's araiy entered Jackson, after a severe struggle, and at once cut off Vicks burg from further reinforcements. J ohns ton had already interposed a considerable force between Vicksburg and the capital, but without avail, our forces entering the city attcr he had moved out. By this movement all the immense stores gathered in the city fell into our hands. Pemberton and Johnston had meantime concentrated their forces for a desperate effort to save the city, and on the 16th inst., a sanguinary affair took place at Baker's Creek and Edward's Ferry. Grant had also collected his entire strength at this poinr, and abandoned his commu nication with the river by way of Grand Gulf, having supplied his men with eight days' rations. The enemy was again defeated, and with a loss of 4,000 men and 23 pieces of artillery, hastily crossed the Big Black river, about ten miles from Vicksburg. Here anpther engagement took place on the following day, May 17th, and again the entire rebel force under Pemberton was beaten, falling back behind the entrenchments of the city with a loss of 2,000 men and 17 pieces of artil lery. - On the 18th, the city was closely invest ed. During the two or three days ensuing, the right wing assaulted and captured the rifle-pits between Haines' Bluff and the city, and forced-its way to the river. We have reports of the capture of Haines' Bluff on the 20th, thus opening the com munications of our right wing with the gunboats on Jhe Yazoo, a large number of prisoners and 57 pieces of artillery falling into our hands. Thus far everything promises well for the success of our arms. That the eueray has been driven back step by step to Vicksburg is confirmed by rebel reports. His losses have undoubtedly been heavy, and we may fee! assured that such victo ries have not been gaiucd without cost by our troops. From the vague estimates of the despatches, the captures of rebel artillery would reach 03 pieces of field artillery, while the fall of Haines' Bluff places in our hands 57 siejre guns a total of over 120 pieces. The J fall of Vicksburg seems certain, and with its loss Port Hudson becomes untenable. Admiral Farragut is closely investing this stronghold, and its evacuation we trust will not be permitted without severe loss to the enemy. We know the place was bombarded on the 8th, 9lh, and 10th inst., and intimations given of more important movements against it being . in progress. . Gen. Rosccrans on Slavery. For sflme weeks past a controversy has been going on between The Catholic Itle rjraph of Cincinnati, edited by tho Very Rev. E. Purcell, brother of the distinguish ed Archhjshop of Cincinnati, and a Pro Slavery Catholic journal of that city. The learned editor of Tlie Tbjrav7i insists and proves that the Catholic Church and Slavery have never got along well together; that the Church abolished that peculiar institution wherever she came in contact with it, and that it is only in America Catholics have ever been found advocating Slavery. The controversy has called forth the following letter from Major-Gen. Rosecrans, which appears io a late number of The Ttlegrapli. The edi tor says : "Ho (Rosecrans) has never been an Abolitionist, and has, like our selves, stood up for the Democracy." "McttFREESBono, April 27, 18G3. "if Dear Father Edward : The Rebels grabbed tho last letter I wrote you but they will draw very' little consolation from itscon tents. ; ... Iam hap py to see the splendid stand you took in The Telegraph against Slavery, with its horrors, barbarities, and baso immoralities. Slavery is dead. Nothing can resuscitate it. ,To learn this fact fully, you should pay us a visit. " There is not a negro in the South who does not know he is free. Around here they have squatted on the plantations, and refuse to woik for any one but themselves.' They have sewn little crops of their own, and the masters have ceased to exercise any control over them. "As n Indication, I will cito a stroccr Tb& ladr of the house where I am j staying attempted to punish one of her nero women this morning. I had to step into save the inistre?3 from being Jadly used up, a3 the darkey wa3 belaboring her with the stick intended for her own pun ishment. "Exu.no disce omnrs.'' It i3 needless for me to say that I applaud every sentiment you have expressed in The Telegraph.'. Your course is that- of thf tinident naviirator, who, watching the black speck on the horizon, fees it expand into r, portentous storm, and calls uj his crew to take in sail' and. prepare for a ... . . ..i contest with the elements, xnc storm will pass away and you will bo found sail ing uuder full sail, while those who took uot heed will be scattered by the gale . ... Inm heart and hand with you in this cause. Slavery is doomed, and these who would now uphold it will be held up in a very short time to public odium and execration. No statesman will vindicate it, no friend of human progress will stretch forth a hnd to break its fall, no lover of humanity and religion will 'grieve for its overthrow. I have lived long enough in the South to see its workings, its disgust ing' features, debasing the higher princi ples cf our nature, warring with the re ligion, and patronizing vice and immoral ity. Almighty Gcd has certainly ordained its destruction in this country, where it has been more offensive anl immoral than in any other, and until it is utterly extinct this war canuot from the nature of things, cease. I am in favor of a cessation of hostilites at as early a day as possible; therefore, I ani in favor of the President's Prolamation. This State was made' for white people and -free -labor, and when Slavery no longer blights Its borders we mfiy expect to see the church and the school-house take the place of the -slave-pen and market.-' Loyalty uu (lie I'aclfic. Mr. ConneFS, the newly elected Senator from California, and successor to Mr. La tham, has just made au eloquent speech avowing his loyalty to the Administration. Mr. Conness said : 'I will draw to a close by saying that I am anxious and eager to contribute in any and every way, by vote and by act, by labor and by pains, and by life if nec essary, to the sustaining of this great Government. Let us league together. Let us league together that thi work may be surely done. Take care, fellow cirizen?, that while cur sol liurs are . in the field they shall not be made to feel tho effect of a -fire in the rear.' Take c?re, those of us in. California, that it shall not become necessary for the few regiments which have Ecue out from cur State to hold meeting?, and reprove and reprehend us as a people. But why should it be nec essary, or why give any such warning ? California is loyul enough. So it is, but let us organize its loyalty. Let us com bine its patriotism. And, I shamed to have to say, let U3 sink contemptible .partisanship, because every true mau understands that it should not bo allowed to stand in the way. Let us combine, and let the influence of that combination and concentration of opimon and action be felt everywhere, as it will be, not only in our State, but throughout the entire Un ion. "Let us resolve, and let the resolve have our lives as a forleit, that this Union phall be a uiiit ; that thero shall be no disintegration of these States; that sla very and the whites, too, of those Sta-tes, if necessary, shall go off these broad acres that God has given us for an inheritance, and for the use of millions yet unborn, in tended to be free American citizens. "Let there be no partisan aim in this movement. Let every man go into it that loves country more than party. Look to the East; what are your John VanBi'rens, your James T. Bradys, and other Demo cratic leaders in the Kast, engaged 4a now ? Ah, they had becu partisans long enough ! They carried on partisanship until the great Empire State cf New York was threatened to be left out ia the cold. It was fine fun to sec some of these partisans in New York it wa3 amusement, they thought it was giving the Republican Administration "fits," as they would say so long as treason talked only of leaving New England out in the cold. But when New Yorkers- began to feL that the disintegration of the American States was intended to make another empire of the -West on the Mississippi, seeking the mouth of that river as tho outlet of its trade, and that New -York was also to be left out in the cold, tliy became aware of what would-be the-terrible effects to them of dissolution and disintegration. Aud now we hear no more of qaasi-treason from Gov. Seymour. Wc hear nothing but patriotic words spoken by the Van Burens and Bradys, and other leaders of the Democracy of that State. Shall we hear treason spoken here ?' or shall we have any more apologies for treason from Democratic mouths ? I hope not ; I trust not. And if they attempt it, I trust that the rank and file, the virtuous body ot tho people, that have no interest in sustaining party agaiqst country, ' will leave such a party to be composed of leaders, and leaders alone. "Let our action be'such that the sol diers of our country in the field shall be sustained ; that our civil authorities shall be sustained and maintained, and we fill the measure of American glory to over flowing. Let this ba our action, fellow citizens. Let us be reinspired with love of country, and let us present a united fsont to all enemies, no matter in what garb or with what pretence they come." . SSjrEvervthing is huiet along thf ! Rappfthnuu'K'k. - OR RENT. The subscriber offert for real liit y on the K. & S. Piank Road, U ffi rth of Ebensburg farm containing , J" cr nort with house, barn, Lc. Possession jriren i inediatelv. For terms apply to David t Jamc3 or to TIIOMAS B. JAM la May, 28, 18C3-3t. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTlClT Notice is hereby pivcu that Lttteri Adaiinistratipn have been granted to undersigned by the Register of Cambr'! county on the estate- of Dr. John M. J0Dh late of Ebensburg borough, deceased. persons indebted to said estate (for profe sional and ' medical attendance, &c.,) ; make immediate payment, and those 'havia. claims against the same will present ihejj jroperlv a.uthenticat,.l for settlement GEO. M: REED, Admr May 28, lS63-6t. . . I' It WIN STATION ; - ......... FLOURKG MILLS The subscribers are manufacturing thoici qualities of Flour, and warrant eTery barrel a3 branded. Orders filled for aay qnantitr on reasonable terms. Also keep oa Las' Oats, Corn, and mill feed. . . ' II. F. LUDTVICK k CO. Irwia Station, P. R. R. April J3, 18e3-3a. toticj;. J That an application for a Charur ot Incorporation of :'the Presbyterian Ckurchcf the Borough of Ebensbur-, Cambria eouatr Pennsylvania," has been filed in tLc Prc;bon' obiry'8 OCuce of Cambria county, and fc, presented for rhe final action of the Coun,e4 Monday, the first day of June next. JOSEPH M'DONALD rrothocourr. Prothonotary's office, 1 - ' ... Ebensburg, April &l5, 18o3. s FECIAL NOTICE ! On and after JULY 1st, 1SC3, the prlv-Y of converting the present issue r.f LEGV TENDER NOTES INTO THE NATIONAL 'J PER CENT. LOAN (commonly called ' Fire. Twenties'') i'.l cease. All who wish to Invest in the Fivs-Twwj Loan must, therefore, fippiy before the huf JULY next. JAY COOKE, Subscription -Apes!, Fo. 114 fc Third Street, Philadelphia.. O LUMBERMEN! Wanted, at C. ALBRIGHT Jb CO.'S Vz. ted States Bakery, No. 5, 7 and 0 Dock Philadelphia, Two Million feet SPUrCE LINN, POPLAR or BEECH LUMBER. t&4 One Million feet SPRUCE, LINN, POPLAR or BEECH BOARDS, U-n inches wi?e r.J one inch thick. Also,' Two Million L!G!iI BOX STRAPS, five feet six inches lorp. hv ved ready for use. Persons proposing fcrtie above or any part cf it, will state price n enrs, and their railroad station, or ia rt ti Dock Sreet Wharf. Address C. ALBRIGHT & CO.'S U. S. Eiierr, 5, 7 and 9 Dock Ft.. anl5,l8C3j PIIILADELPH IK.. TO ALL YvIIOM it may CONCEIT. JL Notice 13 hereby given, that toe praisement cf certain property etlc-ted tii set apart for the widows of intestate?, accer- diii U tae act o: Assemoly cf 14th Apri, ISol. in the followinar estates, hare beenSitl ia the Register's OiTice, at Ebnsbarg, t:d will be presented. to the Orphans' Court of Cambria county for approval on VTEDXE3 DA, t:ie Jd day of oLNe. rest, to wit:. The appraisement of certain personal prop erty of Anthony Kurtz", deceased,-set apirt for Lis wiciow. The ""ppruisement of ceTtf'in pr?onfil prop erty of John Shearer, deceased, set apart far h:s w:dcw. The appraisement of certain prrp?r!y of Philip fc.ii.ith, deceased, st apart for j widow. R. F. LYTLE. Clerk. Ofuce of the Clerk of the Orphans' Court, Ebensburg, May, 11, '63. i T EGISTEU'S NOTICE. Jlj Notice is herebv given that the foil''' ing Accounts have been pas?ed and filed : the Register's Oflice, at Ebensburg, and :3 be presented -to the Orphans Court of Co- bria county for confirmation and tllowacrt on Wednesday, the third day of June, uei:,i wjt: The final Account of Joseph Reynolds, A3' tnir.istrator of William Reynolds, dtc'u. The final Account of Patrick Donnhof, ii ministrator of James M'Dermitt, dee'd. The final Account cf Jacob isgle, acLicf Executor of Jacob Nazi, sen., dee'd. The final Account of Solomon Uecihoo' Guardian of Mary Ann Cobauch. The Account cf J. M. Campbell, oneoft! Administrators of J. S. Clark, dee'd., whowu Guardian of infield Scott Williams. The 3d and final Account of Wm. Kill?" Administrator of the estate of Aottor Litzinger, dec''. The 2d and final accourt of Margarfl Evans and Morris J. Evans, Admr's. of I'r M. Evans, dee'd. The final Account of John C. Ivory, Ado of Patrick Ivory, dee'd., stated by ibe Adcr't of the said John C. Ivory, Ic'd. ine Account or Dr. l!eni:itn;a r. I o-f Esecutor of John Y.'isc. deceased. The final Accouut of A. C. Mullic, Ada istrator of Charles N. Pearr, dee'd. E. F. LYTLE, Register. Ebensburg, May 7, 18G3-4t. H putt tvcj r. nr WHOLESALE SHOE WATlEHOrS No. 123 Wood Street, nave received an immense stock of Bf and Shoes suitable for Spring and Su!f sales, comprising a full asorUncnit cf and Fancy Gouds, carefully selected w''J,fj ticular'reference to the wants of the f5. Trade, and due regard to durability andi: manufactured to order and warranted. . Our entire stock having been Purc':i" and contracted for direct from the Ncw. land manufacturers entirelv for cash, wn last Fall and Winter, before tbe F' advance prices on stock and wo are cDVff to ofTcr Superior Inducements to ca5Bw5 prompt time buyers, and are Irc'prcd wvj goods at less thaa New York or PhilauC prices. i We invite the attention of Merchants ing this city to examine our large and cf ble stock before purchasing elsewhere- . SrjU Particular personal attention g-TC ORDERS, . n April. t tf n. CniLDSi I7BENS11URO FOIJNPKY ..j li Tho withdrawal of the for'?" j., book-keeper from the Ebensburg . renders it absolutely necessary that , counts shall be settled -up without s-n? Pcrsous desirous of saving difieBiji. perhaps costs, had oetter ca'.Und ijtt. cut further notic. F: GLA- , 1 Ebershurg, Jan. 1C, K-C2. F
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