. n() justification, human or divine, for V cfinie of imbruing one's hands in the . J (j ef a Tellow man, adducing copious ttracts From eaired writ and human law 1 support of his position. On the subject 5 insanity, he thought the demeanor of Ja prisoner durinjr the week ending with the a uPn wcn lltf deed was done fould warrant no such belief as that he not then, as he is now, of firm and jjdato mind. Mr. K 6poke exactly throe Court adjourned at 6.30 o'clock. MNTH DAY THURSDAY. Court met at 9 o'clock, when his Honor Judge Taylor proceeded to deliver his charge to the jury. Is was as follows : Jo3eph Moore, the prisoner at the bar, is charged io the indictment which you have been sworn to try, with the murder of Jor- jja Marbourg. The cse requires of this court, and of you, gentlemen of the jury, the discharge 01 tue most solemn ana responsioie iiij ever ca3t upon a court and jury. The life of this unfortunate prisoner, on the one Isad, and, on the other, the maintenance of the law made and ordainea to snieiu. aau rotect life, are committed to us ; and the discharge of our respective dutie3 to the one jrd to "the other, is required of us alike, iccording to our best judgment,nnder the iolemn sanction of an oath. It i3 our duty a 6tate to you the law, and to indicate the questions for your decision which arise in its application. It ia your duty to applj the law, as you receive it from the Court, to tbe facts in evidence, as you have received hen from the witnesses, and heard them bv counsel, and so make up your verdict. TVe have written and pondered every word re have to say to you ; aud it is our earnest prayer that yon maybe guided to conclusions which will discharge the eolcmn obligations of the oath taken by you all when you entered that box, and result in ua true deliverance fcetweea the Commonwealth and the prisoner." Harder, as defined by the common law, It committed, "when a person of sound memory and discretion, unlawfully killeth say reasonable creature in being, and in the peace of the commonwealth, with malice yrepease or aforethought, either express or iiplied." "A person of sound memory and discretion" is one who has sufficient knowl edge to know and understand the nature of the act, ard that it is a violation oi nis moral and social duty-, and will subject to punish ment. But every one is presumed by the law to be sane, and to possess this measure of understanding, and he is responsible for hi3 acts, unless this presumption be overcome by facts and circumstances disclosed in the proof of the principal fact, or shewn by affirmative evidence in the defence. Jai'ee, in its legal, a distinguished from the popular sense of the word, does not mean spite or malevolence against the deceased in particular, but that the fact has been attended with such circum stances as are the ordinary symptoms of a wickei, depraved and jnalignaan. spirit; a t;art regardless of social duty, and fatally tent upon mischief. It is either express or mplied. Express malice is when the killing is with a eedate, deliberative mind, with formed design, such a3 previous threats cr nenaces, former grudges, and concerted fchemes to do the party bodily harm. Implied cr legal malice means that the fact has been attended with such circumstances as carry with them the plain indication of a malevo lent spirit. The law implies malice in every deliberate, cruel act committed by one per loa against another, however sudden. Every nnlivwfal killing is, therefore, murder, unless it be shown to be a less effence, or no offence rt all. This is murder at common law ; and this 13 murder in Pennsylvania. Our statutes fur nish no new definition of the crime. What as mttrder at common law is still murder ; bit our statute, for the purpose of more just punishment, distinguishes between different acta of maliciou3 homicide, and divides mur der into murder of the first and murder of the leconi degree. It is declared, in the language cf the Act of 22d April, 1794, re-enacted in the Act of 31ft March, I860, that "all murder which shall be perpetrated by mean3 of poi son, or lying in wait, or by any other kiud of villful, deliberate and premeditated killir.g, or which shall be committed in the perpetra tion of, or attempt to perpetrate, any arson, rape, robbery, or burglary, shall be deemed murder in the first degree, and all other kinds c: murder shall be deemed murder in the sec ond degree ; and the jury before whom any person indicted for murder shall be tried, "ill, if they find such person guilty thereof, ascertain in ttetr verdict whether it be mur der of the first or second degree." The duty is imposed of the jury, when they Snd the prisoner guilty, or discriminating between the two degrees of murder in the erdict. It is not difficult, usually, to rec fgrase the murders in the firtt degree, here ifically defined ; but more difficulty has 'iseo in determining whether a particular Barder 13 included in or described by "ant kind of willful, deliberate, and premedita M hilling." - This phraseology evidently peans a degree of deliberation similar to that iadicated in the defined case3 of "murder perpetrated by meant of poison or lying in trait;" 2d from the case of mulatto Bob, tried by Chief Justice M'Kean, soon after the passage the act of If 94, down to the present day, the uniform judicial construction has been hat -whenever there plainly appears to have een a formed design, or a specific interest, -owerer suddenly formed, to take life, It is punier of the first degree. When such "es'ga, or intent to kill. 13 not ahown beyond 1 reasonable doubt, or when there is a reas Walle doubt whether the murderer, when the rtal wound wa3 inflicted, intended any thing 65e than to do great bodily harm, it is mur- r ia the second degree. The last inquiry is, the prisoner, at the time, deliberately ' at life, and intend to kill t A response to this inquiry must be given by hejury, from all theevidence. Such delibera tion and design may be shown, and it is for j1 Commonwealth always to make it out jjejond a reasonable doubt, by express evi nce of such design, or by circumstances and ttaduct which necessarily imply it. It may be t irresistible inference from the weapon used, &1 the manner of its use. If, for example, a deliberately aim a loaded pistol at the ad or breast of another, and discharge it ; or, ,ith deliberate aim, he cleave the skull 'than axe, it could not admit of a moment's that he intended to kill. And if he had ime to deliberate and form such design, o?h but for a minute, and did so, it is a Za i ' deliberte, and premeditated killing," nn?rder of tQ first degree. This.bas been iAilfom C0nstnict"l0n ot 0Tlr statute ; and, th rePort of the commissioners to revise Penal code before them, that they had "no attempt to interfere with the law of foi M lt tas "i646'1 6ince the act 1794," ton 'A reason taat t had -'been so thoroughly o tn'r?' an 18 confitruction and its meaning 4t.;.; 8cWle(i by a long course of judicial it&V the Legislature,, in 1860, adopted, ttl the change of a word, the old statute. A homicide, indicted as murder, may be reduced to manslaughter, by evidence which rebuts the presumption of malice ; or to no offense at all, by evidence showing it to be justifiable or excusable. Manslaughter is the unlawful killing of anotner witnout malice. It is a killing which usually happens in a sudden heat and quarrel, and upon sufficient provocation. Tbe law, from tenderness to human infirmity, considers a homicide committed in passion, upon what it fudges sufficient provocation, as committed without malice, and therefore only manslaughter. Provocation without passion, or passion with out provocation, is not sufficient for the purpose. And provocation, such as will avail for the purpose, has a defined legal signification. No breach cf a man's word, no trespass to his lands or goods, no insult by words, no matter how provoking or insulting they may be, will free a party killing from the guilt of murder. And this is especially true where the party killing upon such provocation, makes use of a deadly weapon. "This is most wisely settled," as Judge King remarks in the Com. t'r. Green 1 Ash, 297; "for dreadful would be the state ofBociety in which the law would listen as an apology for taking human life, to such notions of insult or provocation as a licentious and ill governed spirit would give rise to." This is the law of homicide, so far as it is necessary t0 state it, at least at present, in this case ; and we now turn to the evidence o which the law is to be applied. The tes timony of the many witnesses proving the homicide, which is not denied, presents no conflict, except that slight discrepancy in the etatement of details which is always to be expected when several undertake to describe an exciting transaction, flis Honor then elaborately reviewed the testimony touching the killing, which want of room compels us to omit. Thi3 simple statement of the un disputed facts, in view of the law as we have given it to you, gentlemen of tbe jury, disclo ses, beyond any room for reasonable doubt, if the prisoner was at the time responsible, a willful, deliberate and premeditated killing. "The defence," as stated in the opening ar gument for the prisoner, "is two-fold : "First, that the homicide was justifiable, under all the circumstances. "Second, that the defendant was not a re sponsible agent." I. Upon the fir3t proposition here stated, it is surely unnecessary to dwell a minute. We are surprised, indeed, to hear it asserted or hinted even, here, whatever might be said elsewhere, that, if the prisoner was at the time a responsible agent, this i3, or, in any possible view of it, could bev a justifiable homicide. Justifiable! There is no ground for a reasonable doubt that the prisoner ac ted at the time under the belief that the de ceased had committed p.dultery with his wife, or that he had sufficient reason for that belief. His terrible earnestness when he ut tered it, added to the evidence of the guilty intimacy which he had discovered, and had of course involved her, it i3 no doubt true, as he said that she had liconfessed it.l' But. if he had caught them in tbe very act and in stantly killed Marbourg, it will not be claimed surely that our law would hold him guiltless. It would not have been justifiable homicide. That would have been such a provocation as would have reduced the killing to manslaugh ter. That is all. But he would still be guilty of manslaughter. We are told that the Jew ish law punished adultery with death; but that is not the law 6f Pennsylvania. This Court and you, gentlemen, have not been sworn to administer municipal laws of the Jews." Our law has not made adnltery a capi tal offence how could it justify the infliction of that penalty ? Or, if that were the penalty, how would it justify any injured party in ta king the law into his own hands, becomingthe prosecutor, court, jury, and executioner, and in sending without a trial, or au hour's war ning, the accused culprit into the presence ot his God? To come to such a state of things would, we eubmitjbe 'progressing' backwards. "There would be exceedingly wild work ta king place in the world," Judge Park well re marks, "if every man were to be allowed to judge in his own case." If he may claim to do it in one case, why not in another ? As a remedy, too, (as the facts in this unfortunate case afford the most touching illustration,) it is absurd almost to madness. Without any resultinggood, wihout restoring any thing lost, it gives one hundred fold more publicity to tha family disgrace under which hesmarts, besides bringing upon himself the indelible stain of blood. And while, as a remedy for his wrongs, he brings these aggravated evils upon himself, byhis lawless act, he inflicts the deepest injury upon others who arc innocent as himself of the crime he would punish, and as much injured by it. Mrs: Marbourg, as, with true christian philoso phy, she reminded the prisoner, was ns much injured (since a woman must be allowed as keen sensibilities as a man) by the criminal conduct ofhi9 wife and her husband, as he was by the guilty conduct of her husband and his wife; and each one of her nine children was as inno cent as bis son ; and yet his act visited her with the desolation of widowhood, and made her chil dren orphans. There are persons; we know, who ignorantly and thoughtless, of wickedly proclaim thatthe adulterershouldbeshot down; and who busy themselves in propagating that morbid and mischevpua sentiments ; but it requires very little discernment to see how much wiser the law is, than the reckless impulses of human passion. , We regret, gentlemen, the homicide was not justifiable under all or any of the circum stance. Nor have we been able to arrive at the conclusion that the prisoner had legal provocation such as would extenuate :t. ve do not find the law to be so. Besides to say nothing of the evidence of express malice, dating back a week, could it admit ct a reas onable doubt that there wa3 more thaii suffi cient time for passion to cool ? We turn, therefore to the other ground of defence. II. Was the prisoner, at the time of homU cice, a responsible agent I or, in other words, was he insane ? The first principle upon which this defense rests, is, that one whose perception of right is so perverted or destroyed uy mental maiaoy, is not responsible for his actions, any more than an infant. The law imputes to them no guilt whatever ; and, when such a state of mind at the time ot tue commission oi an act sought to be punished as a crime, is shown to have existed, it is the duty cf the jury to find the defendant not guilty. And a recent statute of tnis Commonwealth, the Act of 31st March, 1860, known as "the revised penal code," it is enacted that "in every case in which it shall be given in evidence upon the trial ot any person charged with any crime or misdemeanor, that such person was insane at at the time of the c Dmmission of such offense, and shall be acquitted, the jury 6hall be re quired to find specially whether such person was insane at the time of the commission of such offense, to declare whether such person was insane at the time of the commission of such offense, and to declare whether he was acquitted by them on the ground of such in sanity." This, as it is indicated in the stat ute, so that he shall be treated and provided for as his unhappy situation, and the safety of. ihe community in which it is thus ascer tained to be unsafe to let him go at large, may require : and 6uch, should the defense set up in this case prevail, will be your duty. The law, gentlemen, which must govern your inquiries, and to which you must apply, and by which you must judge of and pass upon the fact 3 relied upon to establish the defense of insanity j as declared by all the Judges, in England, in Mr.Naghten's case, and by the English courts since, and by almost every American court, including the Supreme court of Pennsylvania, and by the most able and eminent Judges, . among them Chief Justice Shaw of Massachusetts, and the late distin guished Chief Justice Gibson of Pennsylva nia, and in the words which, we have felt it to bo our duty heretofore to state it to a jury in a capital case, is this : "Every man is presumed to be sane, and to possess sufficient degree of reason to be responsible for his crimes, until the contrary be proved to the satisfaction of the jury ; and, to establish a defense on the groundof insan ity, it must be clearly proved, that, at the time of committing the act, the party accused was laboring under such a defect of reason from disease of the mind, as not to know the nature and quality of the act he was doing, or if he did know it, did not know that he was doing. what was wrong." However others may speculate, it is the duty of a jury to bring the evidence to this test. Upon this general subject, we state to you the law as applied to a case before our own Supreme Court (three of them present) and the language of Chief Justice Gibson. Insanity is mental ormoral; the latter being sometimes called homicidal mania, and prop erly so. It is my purpose to deliver to you the law on this ground of defence, and not to press uponyourconsideration, at least to an unusual degree, the circumstances of the present case on which the law acts. "A man maybe mad upon all subjects; and then, though he may have glimmerings of reas on, he is not aresponsible agent. This is gen eral insanity; but, if it is not so great in its extent or degree, as to blind him to the nature and extent of hi3 moral duty, it is no defence to an accusation. It must be so great as entirely to destroy his perception or right and wrong ; and it is not until that perception is thus de stroved that he ceases to be responsible. It must amount to delusion or hallucination, con trolling his will, and making the commission of tbe act, in his apprehension, a duty overruling necessity. The most opt illustration of the latter is the perverted state of religious obli gation which has caused men sometimes to sacrifice their wiver and children. "Partial insanity is confined to a par ticular subject, the man being saue on every other. In that species of insanity, it is plain that he is a responsible agent if he were not instigated by Ins madness to perpetrate the act. He continues to be a legitimate subject of - punishment, altho' he may have been laboring under a moral obliquity of perception, aa much a3 if he were laboring under an obliquity of vis ion. A man whose mind fquinta, unless impelled to crime by this very mental obliquity, is as much amenable to punish ment as one whose eye squints. On this point, there ha3 been a mistake as melan choly as it is popular. It has been an nounced by learned doctors that if a man has the least taint of insanity entering into his mental structure, it discharges him of all responsibility to the laws. To this monstrous error may be traced buth the fecundity in homicides which has dishonored this country, and the imniu nity which has attended them. The law is, that whether insanity be general or partial, the degree of it must be so great as to have controlled the will of its sub ject, and to have taken from him the freedom of moral action. "3ut there is a moral or homicidal in sanity, consisting of an irresistible incli nation to kill, or to commit some other particular offence. There may bo an unseen ligament pressing on the mind, drawing it to consequences which it sees but cannot avoid, and placing it under a coercion, which, white its result are clearly perceived, ia incapable of resis tance. Ihe doctrine which acknowledges this mania is dangerous in its relations, and can be recognized only in the clearest cases. It ought to be shown to have been habitual, or at least to have shewn in more than a single instance.. It is sel dom directed against a particular individ ual ; but that it may be sc, is proved bv . .1 me case oi me young woman wno was deluded by an irresistible impulse to kill her child, though aware of the heinous nature of the act. The frequencv of this constitutional nfalady is fortunately small, and it is better to confine it within the strictest limits. If juries were to allow it as a general motive. operating in cases of this character, its recognition would destroy social order as well as personal safety, lo .establish it as a justification in any particular case, it is necessary either to show by clear proofs its con t em poraneous existence evidenced by present circumstances, or the exis.tenco ot a par ticular tendency developed in previous cases, becomes in itself a second nature.'"' We have not room for the balance of the charge will publish it next week.J His Honor consumed one hour and twentyosix minutes in delivering the charge. The jury retired to their private room for deliberation at lv.zi) a.m. TflE VERDICT. At twenty minutes to 2 p. M. the jury re entered the Court room with their verdict. In accordance with the usual form, their names were called and an swered to, when they were asked "Gentlemen, have you , agreed upon your verdict V "We have . "Tn the issue joined between the Com monwealth and Joseph Joore, how do you Sad V " Guilty of Murder in the Second Degree.1 The jury were then discharged. Throughout the entire trial, the priso ner sat with his , handkerchief to his face, leaning forward upon his hand. He exhibited but little emotion on hearing the verdict. After the verdict, he was remanded tg his Qgll to await sentence, i The Draft. At a meeting of the Town Council of the borough of Ebens burg, held last week, it was decided to issue coupons for $3,200, payable in five years, with interest, to afford a fund for the payment of bounties to Ebensburg's quota of volunteers under the President's call for 500,000 men. To liquidate these bonds, a tax of five mills on the dollar on property holders, a poll-tax of 05 per year on persons liable to draft, and a poll-tax of 2 per year on persons- exempt from the draft and non-property holders, for five years, will be levied. Two hundred dollars bounty will be' paid, in cash, to volunteers crediting themselves to this borough. The Government boun ty of $300 and $400 will be paid until the 15th April. Our quotais 16 here is a splendid opportunity for that number of men to make a "good Apply soon. thing' of it by enlisting. Died : On Thursday morning, 10th inst., at the residence of Hon. K Jone3, Ebcnsburg, of diptheria, Jessie Tmogene, only daughter of Clinton IL and Emma Jones, aged 1 year, 6 months and 8 days. ' 'Tis not a dread for her unknown fate, That causes these bitter tears, 'Tis the blight that has fallen upon our hearth, That will darken our hearts for years ; We weep for the prattling childish voice, The little pattering feet, The srniling'lips and the dancing eyes, That no more our coming greet, For the vacant seat beside the board, That shall never again be filled, For all the sweet hopes our heart3 have borne , That are now forever stilled 1 We miss her at morning, at noon, at night, We yearn for her even in sleep, The gladness of earth ha3 gone with her. Surely we well may weep.'" Married : On the 1st of March, by Rev. J. S. Lemmon, David R. P. Gilli ulnds, of Co. C, 77th P. V., to Miss Lucy J. Seaman, of Wilmore, this county. On the 10th of March, by the same, at Ebe'nsburg, Reuben H. Lino to Miss Lizzie E. Bolar, both of East Whcatfield tp., Indiana Co., Pa. We have delayed our paper somewhat this week, in order to lay before our readers a full and reliable report of the murder trial. We are sure ourreaders will thank us for it. We may dd that the great length of this report has crowded out many articles we have prepared for publication. The attendance during the two weeks of Court was very large in factj up to to day at noon, the Court House was absolutely crowded to excess. The trial list for this term has been continued. We Are sorry to learn that District Attorney P. S. Noon is now lying ex tremely ill at his mother's residence, in this place He was taken sick during the continuance of the murder trial. PITT8DCRG Female CoLlege. The examination of the classes of this college will commence on Tuesday morning. The patrons and friends are cordially invited to attend. The term just closing is one ot marked success in the history of the college. An unusually large number of pupils from a distance have been in attendance, while the home patronage is larger thai ever before. This fact speaks volumes in favor of the able management and substantial popularity of the college. The next term will commence March 24th. Every possible arrangement has been made for the comfort and conve nience of thoso who may attend. Tbe extensive improvements commenced last summer are rapidly approaching comple tionj and add immensely to the college buildings. The boarding capacity of the college has been doubled, an art gallery forty feet square fitted up, a beautif ul hall for. the Literary Society, and additional recitation rooms provided, and the chapel extended until it is now a model in its line. The halls and recitation rocras have been beautifully papered and other improvements added, making the build ings in every respect among the first for educational purposes to be found anywhere in the country. We wish the college, as it certainly deserves, the most abundant success. Send to the President, I. C. Pershing, for a circular. m B,The President has issued a call for 200,000 men additional to the 500,000 already called. The draft will take place on the 15th April, up to which time the Government bounty will be paid to volun teers. tt& Secretary Chase has written a letter in which he declines to allow his name in connection with the Presidency. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the Poet Office-, Ebeni- burg, l'a.np.to ireoruary J, 18U4 Geo W Brown Mr3 Emma Bryan' Solomon Clites W Cankllng Miss Mary Cormahan Samuel Dillon Daniel J Davis Miss Mary M Davis John'Donevan R D Davis John S Davis George Ekerman Emly M Evans Ilarnet Evans Annie Evans Daniel J Evan9 Randolph' Fblckner Philip-Goodman , Mrs. Mary J Griffith Charles II EFarman John Haridns ' Messrs Jones & Roberts John Leslie John Lewis Michael Murray & John Murray Miss Lucy Mozer Michael Murray Keray Mack David Pew B Plank Lewis Post Mrs. Catharine Parson Richard Rowland Elizabeth Roberts Miss Jennie Stewart 2 Miss Maria Sawyer Miss Mary E Smith John W Yaria Mrs Jane Thomas R Jones ' Thos Jones David W Jonea Persons calling for the above letters will please say they are advertised. JOIIN THOMPSON, P. M. February 4, 1864. STRAY STEER. Came to the residence of the subscriber, in Blacklick township, Cambria county, some time in December last, a BRINDLE STEER, right horn broken, white mark on forehead, and one on rUmp, supposed to be about 3 years old. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property, and take her away, oth erwise she will be disposed of according to law. LEONARD OTT. Ebensburg, March 17th, 1863. t ELDERSRIDGE ACADEMY" FOR MALES AND FEMALES. Will open its thirty-fifth session on Wednesday, 20th April next. For further particulars address Rev. ALEX. DONALDSON, Prin. S. J. Craighead, A. M. teacher Elocution Miss H. N. Bbackes, teacher Female Dep't. Elder3ridge, March, 17, 1864. "IYTAMMOTII UNION If JL - PHOTOGRAPn GALLERY ! N. F'Ames would respectfully inform the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that te has opened a Photograph Gallery on Centre street, one square north of Iligh street, Ebens burg, where he holds himself prepared to ex ecute in the highest style of art all manner of pictures, such as PHOTOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES, ahd MELAIN0TYPE3, at the Very lowest possible prices. Metallic pictures for 35 cent3, which can be enclose I in an envelope ar.d sent any distance without extra postage. Pictures inserted in lockets, breastpins, finger-rings, &c, in a neat and durable manner. Oil Paintings, Daguerreo types, Lt., copied. Out-doof views and min iatures of deceased persons taken on short notice. Bfg Pictures taken equally well in clear or cloudy weather. He cordially invitC3 one and all to call and examine specimens, whether they want pic tures or not. N. F. AMES, Artist. March 3, 1863-3t OUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION ! H CABINET WARE-ROOM. REYAN S re- spectfully in forms the citizens of Ebensburg, and Cam oria county general- ly, that he has on hand and for sale, at his Ware-room, one iujifi square west of Blair's Ti5y Hotel, a large and plendid assortment of FURNITURE, whuh he will sell very cheap. COFFINS made to order on the shortest notice ana at reasona ble prices. Ebensburg, Oct.- 6, 1859: You all want a Clothes Wringer, In order to get through your washing earlier, spare your strength, and at the same, time save enough in the wear ef clothes by using a wringer, to pay for it in six months, at the present price of cotton. THE AMIDOX WRINGER . . has been placed in competition with all the principal Wringers in the market, ahd has in every case come off victorious. It is easily and firmly attached to any style Of tub, without tie turning of screws. It has no cog wheels, galvanized franie, or iron Screws to rust and break. Bjsi.Piease call and examine aii Amidon Wringer before you purchase any other. For sale bv GEO. HUNTLEY. Ebensburg", Feb. 11, 1863.-tf OR RENT. The property belonging to the heirs of Evan Lloyd, dee'd., situate about 2J miles south of Ebensburg, will berented lor one or more years. Said property consists of two detached farms, No. 1 having a dwelling house, bank barn, and other necessary out buildings, in good order, a good bearing orchard, and about 70 acres of cleared land, and No. 2, about one half mile distant from the former, with about 50 acres cleared. Said farms are well suited for tilling or grar.ing purposes. Possession given immediately if desired. For terms apply to the subscriber, in Ebens burg. ELIZABETH LLOYD. Ebensburg, Feb. 11, 1863. XTOTICE TO THE CREDITORS OF i THE HUNTINGDON, CAMBRIA AND INDIANA TURNPIKE ROAD CO. The Court of Huntingdon county at the January term, 1864, directed to be paid to said Creditors two and one-fourth per cent, on their claims on which former dividend have been declared, which I will pay on the presentation of their certificates of deposit by themselves or their agents. JOHNS. ISETT, Sequestrator. Spruce Creek, February 18, 1864. INSURANCE AGENCY. James Purse, agent for the Blair county and Lycoming Mutual Fire Insurance Com panies, JohnstoWu, Pa. Will attend promptly to making insu rance Jn any part of Camlyia county upon application by letter or in person. NOTICE. ' Ran away from his father, a lad about 14 years old, named J. C. R. COBLE. Any person harboring hiii over night, or trusting him to anything, or hiring him to work, or eivine him anything whatever, shall be fined $50 for the first offence, and $25 for everv subsequent offence. S. L. COBLE. Newman's Mills, March 3, 1863-3i HON. WILSON M'CANDLESS, Judgs of the United State Circuit Court. Preeidecrt. . PITTSBURGH, PA:, corner Pean and St uiair sts.. THe -Largest, Chcapcit and Beat $35.00 Pays for a Commercial course. ftSy No extra e Steamboat, Railroad and Bank Book-Keep Ministers' Sons at half price. .Students enter and review at any time. This Institution is conducted few Teachers and principal- Accountants, who prepare young men for active business,, at tha least expense and shortest time, for the most lucrative ana responsioie situations. Diploma granted for merit only. Hence the uahrersal preference for graduates of this College,, by business men- Paor. A. Co wlit, the best Penman of th Union, who- hlds the largest No. of 1st Pre miums, and over all competitors, teaches Rapid Bnsintss Writing. Circulars containing full information seat free on application to the Principals; JENKINS & SMITH, Pittsburg, Pa. SgS Attend where the Sons and Clerks t Bankers and Business men graduate. April 24, 1862-ly. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Ebensburg, Pa JaS. A. Mookk, Proprietor, The Tabls is always supplied with the choicest delicacies The Bab is supplied with choice liquors : and the Stable attended by careful hostlers. Boarders taken by the week month or year. f aug25,1859tf PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFFICE, 17TH DlST., PK5HA-, ncsTiseno-v, June 11 1863. MEN WANTED FOR THE INVALID CORPS. Only those faithfnl soldiers who, from wonndi or tbe hardships of war, are nu longer fit for active field duty will be received into this Corps of Honor. Enlistments will be for three years unless sooner discharged. Pay and allowances same as for officer aad men of the United States Infantry; except that no premiums or bounty for enlistment will be allowed. This will not invalidate any pensions or bounties which may be duo lor. previous services. All persons honorably discharged from the service, not liable to draft, whether they have served in this war or not, can be admitted into this Corps of Honor. Men who are still in service and unable to perform effective field, may be transferred t this corps. For the convenience of service, the men will be selected for three grades of duty. Those who are most efficient and able bodied, and capable of performing guard duty, etc., etc., will be armed with muskets, and assigned to companies of the Frst Battallion. Those of the next degree of efficiency, including those who have lost a hand or an arm ; and the least effective, including those who have lost a foot or a leg, to the companies of th Second or Third Battallions; they will be armed with swords. The duties will be chiefly to act as provost guards and garrisons for cities ; guards for hospitals and other public buildings ; and as clerk3, orderlies, etc. If found necessary they may be assigned to forts, etc. Acting Assistant Provost Marshals General are authorized to appoint Officers of tbe Regular Service, or of the Invalid Corps, to administer the oath of enlistment to thos men Who have completely fulfilled the pre scribed conditions of admission to the Invalid Corp3, viz : 1. That the applicant is unfit for service la the field. 2. That he Is fit for the duties, or some ot them, indicated above. 3. That, if not now in the service, he waa honorably discharged. 4. That hi is meritorious and deserving. For enlistment or further information apply to the Board of Enrollment for the district la which the applicant is a resident. J. D. CAMPBELL, Capt. and ProVost Marshal. Ebensburg, July 2, 1863.-tf. 3 a C3 o Z S , . "EC 3 p c a 53 c- CO C r. w o . n . a o 5 ' B ST g 3 -r- o at O 2 c (. Co f D O s a- e cr 2 a a -t fj cr a o o 0 r S. cT 1 ? t s o a a cr p - OPS a Cf P fc ta C C . 0 5. S m i cr m a - at a. "I o IS o 5 o -3 2. ra OQ O O g O 03 cr - O o si H o m rr Co (0 3 EX ? ft 2 a 2. a en to a m - o a a oo n a gp ts ts O O 53 55 O O S! H Ci tfl CO M W -M 6 a o w CO a - o 1 cr CO " O 1 ft O- CT cr 2. ft z.. O 7 cr ? -is a ft- ta S3 r-i 3 CO . - SI 9? PS" EBENSBURG HARDWARE AN1 STOVE DEPOT. BARGAINS TO BE HAD! The undersigned has just received a larcre . and splendid assortment of Hardware and Cutlery; Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Nails, Window Glass, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamps and. pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, Ac, all ot which he will sell very low for CASH or ex change for Country Produce. Also i He still continues to manufacture Tin and Sheet Iron Ware of all descriptions, for sal cither by the Wholesale or Betail. Repairing done on short notice. He returns bs sincere thanks to his old friends and customers for the patronage ex tended him, and kegs leave to hope that they will come forward and settle np their accounts of long standing, and commence the new year "on the square." He must have money to enable him to keep up his stock. tgi. Prices low, to suit the imes. GEO. HUNTLKV. Ebensburg, Jany. 9, 1862tf B9u Reading matter on every pge of to day's paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers