i ! " ' 'i I '.J' 1 grmocrat anb nttincL .j8&539VtS ' -:AL? tL.. ".-ArM.r? M. II4SSOX, Editor & Publisher 1. S. EL Petteugill & Co- Advertising Agents, 37 Park. Row New York, and 10 State itrcct, Boston, are the authorized Agents for the "Dem ocrat & Sentinel," and the most influen tial and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They re empowered to coutract for us at oui I.OWE8T TERMS. Democratic '1'lcb.et. AmemhJij, CYKUd L. PERSHING, of Johnstown. Sheriff, JAMES MYERS, ol Ebensburj Commistioncr, ED. R. DUNNEGAN.of ClearfiildTp. Poor Iloxise .Director, GEORGE ORRIS, of Richland Tp. A uditor, JOHN A. KENNEDY, of Carrolllown. COUNTY COMMITTEE. P. 8. NOON, Chairman, George Delany, J. S. MardU. George C. K. Zahm. Peter Huber, Philip Miller, John K. McKeuzie, Joseph Behe, John Durbin, David Earner. Henry r rieiltboot, .John Htough, Elislia l'luntiner. Lewis Rodger, George Gurley, John McDermit, Simon Dunmver, W. A. Kiise, Thos. F. McGough. Jacob Fronheiser. J. r. Conden, John Ham iltou. F. O'Friel. Michael Bohlin. Wm. O. Diver, John White, Henry Topper, Nicho las Caiman, M. J. Plott. J. W. Condon, Daniel dnfair, Wm. McClotkev. Daniel H Donnelly, Anthony Long, John Marah, John Ryan. Tlie War. The news from the war is not very sat isfactory yet. Clen. Grunt has ab:ind mod his plan of attacking Richmond from the j north, he lias moved his army, and will ! attack it now from the east. lie is going j over the same ground thit McClellan j went over in 1862. McClellan had lost; very few men when he was where Grant : is now, but Grant had many severe en- j gagemcnts ere he reached this point, and lost a great many men. The great battle ' of the campaign is not yet fought. Wo i may look for prodigious slaughter. Our army are getting, and have already gotten ; h great deal of reinforcements, but we be licve the Southern forces. are very large j ckci1 t,,em with garments composed too. A few weeks must tell the tale, j feathers, and sometimes escort -whether Richmond will be taken this ed the,n out of ncighb-jrhiKKl mount -d campaign or not. j " a r;iil- 1"-Vt'ly a- ot tllis made If Klchmond is not taken, then is the j tl,e fL'elino I1U)re ,,itter lin '"tene in the war a very useless affair. And if it be i -' th- T1"' would steal their slaves taken, and Lee's army not captured or j whenever they got an opportunity, and destroyed, the war may be a very tedious j wouM "timcs murder the master, if . . . .. .. , ho wmilif riMit.' ilw., .... Tl. ... .... one. imving tltc army DacK through ; ur- that citv does not break the back lione' of their P1"5" lo takt huKI the matter, the rebJllion, ilo.l it scarcely breaks an an1 Sunder ainst slaveholders from the arm of it. Ix?t us look out for a ten j Iu,Pit- Orators made it the text of their vears war, if we can not hurl the present j themP nn1 writers w'rot(; bM'k facts Administration from iowcr, by the force j '""uunerable. A man the name of IL1 of the ballot box, this fall. I,er wrotc a ok un'1 had h Iord by j nearly all the Republican members of Onr County Ticket. j Congress, inculcating the doctrine that the We this week fling our ticket to the slaves should all ariseand cut their mas breeze, believing, if we can judge from j ters throats. l."nlerground railroads as the harmony and unanimity that prevailed they were called, were instituted for the in that Convention that it will give pretty purpose of stealing and secreting the run general satisfaction. The Convention was j away slaves, and sending them into Cana composed of as fine a set of men as ever j da, pretty much the same route in Penn Assembled in a delilierative body, in Cam- j sylvania, that the horse thieves had, when bria county. And we believe that they some years ago they were in successful would compare very favorably with the same number of men in the legislature of Pennsylvania, or any other State of this once glorious confederacy. The rood feeling that was exhibite.l amon-' th members tf that nominating boily, is a euro guarrantee that they were in earnest and that everything U right. Had the Convention decided for other candidates we wouia te in-rte.-tly s.it.Mie.I, as there weiv few if any arants tor c.iher of t!i otRees, that wer- .it!,- ineomj, -tant ,.r nude Tving. We will !., to thesi- candidates in d-tail. Th.-y a.v all well and favorably known in Cambria county, and will dotibtlo re. ieve thc. support of the . i.thv Demoeraey of our ',mt'- tfc- lier.ts H.e'n"i7n.us. as the pi.., fellow . I h it. he looked at ln coat. rtie Hatred Between tlie North and the South. There arc probably no countries in the civilized world, that have such a cordial hatred for oach other as the North has to the South and the South to the North at the present time. This hatred was con cocted in England many years ago, and in 182H, an agent was sent over to New England in the person of a certain George Thompson, to cany out the English scheme, which is now about to be matured. At that time he made some headway in indoctrinating the puritans of New Eng land with a hatred to the slaveholders of the South. That same hireling of tlie British Go vernment is now making harangues about the side shows at Washington, and flatter ing the President about the progress he has made in the abolition of slavery. Lincoln is not only pleaded, but delighted with hirn. England never for a moment lost sight of the disruption of this Rcpub lie. They kept goading on that puritan na'tion of pedlers in and around I3oston, until tiiey got them up to a boiling heat about slavery, and finally into a war of extermination against slaveholders. That same George Thompson, tells the Presi dent at one of these side shows, w' that within the lust two or three years, your nation has been born again in the cause of freedom. That noble martyr of liberty, "John Brown" the hero of Harper's Ferry, by his devotion and death sent u thrill of new life to the nation's heart of hearts. Had it not been for John Drown' a immolation on the altar of liberty and patriotism, honest Abraham Lincoln could not have been elected President of the United States, and thus become the second deliverer of the nation. And had he not been elected, the cause of the negro eman cipation would have gone backward pro bably for half n century. And Abraham swallows this compliment from this hired Englishman with great delight when he tells him it was the old murderer John Drown that elected him President of the dated States. The English peopl know this to be true, and hr is over here now finishing the work that was begun thirty years ago. The English under-. stand the affairs of this Government bet tor than Mr. Lincoln does. The Soiithrcn people were early apprised of this inter ference with their slaves by the Northern people, hissed on by the English. Al though the Englishmen never went there themselves in the character of Abolition ists, they were incessantly shilling the Puritans with this doctrine. When the Yankee came among the Southern jK'ople in the capacity of school master, tract pcdler, or preacher of the gosjK-1 of an anti-slavery God, they were sometimes treated pretty roughly. They sometimes : operation. In this state of public exeite- ment and hatred, John Brown an old j crazy fanatic having got a taste for blood in the Kansn Jlirieubma n-,.,,1. mm irinuiand took Ilai-ner's Fen-v ir 1 . w - I ' J V-- KJ mmg us n traitor and murderer, but he was canonized as a Saint by the Puritans of New England. This was the state of tlie public mind j M the time the war broke nut .1 ;r .i. : filing W!W l);i,i at that t;UJp u jg lably worse now. We were stufFed up j wUh thc -uk.a? that the u ould not fight, that they would be starved : in :t fc.V months. The President called out seventy-five , thousand men to finish the' rebellion, that would not do. He then called out sixty- , u"jr ,,l0us:lJ, then again five hundred I thousand, thf n thrf hundred thousand then again three hundred thousand, then again three hundred thousand, then five hundred thousand, then two hundred thousand, then one hundred thousand, making in all two million and upwards of three hundred thousand in the army a.oae, without the navy, and the war is still pro - ' cressmg. Now this Administration had us own j way for more than three years, and the history of the world affords no example of such a waste of men and money. Ihit it is said we have got the right kind of a man at the head of the army of the Poto mac now. lie is making line headway, if onlv the Conuerheads would keen ouiet and believe every thing that is told them, j l'ot Sennlan a"J Jol'n E- M and not be giving aid and comfort to the! wcre put in nomination and on enemy by telling the truth, then Grant j the second ballot, Pershing was nomina would take Richmond and the Southern ! men would lay down their arms and free j Sm.mFF. Michael Woods, Jas. Myers, nil their slaves, and the higher mide of 1 Patrick Bracken, and George Gurley, , Q officers would come into Washington to j get hung, the balance would swear to sup port Lincoln's proclamations, and ask pro tection from the new Government that the Putitans arc going to construct. We are sick and tire 1 of people saying we arc fighting for the Union. Who arc fighting for the Union ? Certainly the South are not fighting for the Union, and just as certainly is the North not'fighting for the Union. The Administration is fight ing for conquest and the abolition ol slavery. The South U fighting for an independai.t government, where they be lieve their property, their lives, their wives and children and household Gods are at stake, and these two parties are not very congenial elements to make a Union out of. The English have suc ceeded in their policies. For the hatred of b-jth parties will exist until they are annihilated or sink into barbarism. Tlic County Convention. The Convention was called to order at 2 o'clock 1'. M., by the Chairman of the County Committee, William Kittell Esq. Dr. Henry Yeagley, of Johnstown was appointed President, Arther Devlin, Geo Kutlege, 1 'at rick Farren, and William Adams, were made Vice Presidents.. Geo C. K. Zahm and John F. Barnes were appointed Secretaries. The several elec tion districts wore called over in alpha betical order, and the following gentlemen exhibited their credentials and took their seats. Allegheny tp. Patrick Donahue, A. Walters. Blacklick tp. Joseph Mardis, John Ferguson Cambria tp. Geo. C K. Zahm, Pat rick Farren. CaiTolltown Bor. John A. Kennedy, Peter Strittmatter. Carroll tp. James Byrne, Peter Ilu ber. Cambria City Bor. Chest tp. James Kirpatrick, Anselm Weakland. Chest Springs lior. George John McKenzie. Bullege, Clearfield tp. George McGough, M. Durbin. Conemaugh tp. William Adams, M. Bracken. Conemaugh Bor. 1st ward. James Maloy, Henry Friedthoof. : Conemaugh Bor. 2d ward. John Stough, Edward Connery. Croyle tp. Joseph W. Pringlc, Philip McGough. Ebensburg Bor. East ward. Joseph McDonald, Philip S. Noon. Ebensburg Bor. West ward. John 1). Thomas, l. L. Johnston. Gallitztn Dis. Patrick Smith, John Porter. Jackson t p. William Gillan, Arther Devlin. Johnstown Bor. 1st ward. W. A Krice. J. A Harrold. Johnstown Bor. 2d ward. John F. Barnes, Thomas F McGough. Johnstown Bor. 3d ward. Thomas McGlade, J. 1). Amburst. Johnstown lior. 1th ward. Dr. II. Ycaglcy, J. F. Conden. Johnstown Bor. iitli ward. Joseph Kuntz, Jacob Swank. Ixiretto Bor. Peter Christe, George Yinger. Millville Bor. Henry Smith, Bryan McGuire. Munster tp. Francis Eberle, Philip Diver. Prospect lor. Michael Kierncy, James Clark. Bichland tp. John A Storm, Moses hiring. Summerhill tp. Mathew Mullen, Jas. Lynch. Susquehanna tp. Silas Byrne, B. F. Staub. Summitville Bor. John Sharbaugh, John Eager. Taylor tp. Thomas McCabc, John T. Cooney. " ; Washington tp. -Edward M'G lade, John ! II. Kennedy. White tp. Clias McGough, Michael Sheehan. Wilmore lior. Isaac Wike, Thomas Mclircen. A motion was made by 11. L. Johns- ton, that the order of business for the dies, that they will not wear any imported j At 7,00 A. M.. connecting with the RUt Convention, should be as follows, first, the j goods. Dy a statistical report from Dos- more Express Wot and Through Accom appointment of Congressional conferees, ton, we see that 33,.W,000 worth of ; uati Ko,t Uen the nomination for the Legislature, i l.i ..i . . '; I then Slientf. then Pocr House Director. Li-, . . .7 I vumiuiosiuiici, men auuhui, ; then Senatorial conferees, a deligate to ! tVi KrAfA rv,.t:. r... 7 l,v i . c 1 a County Committee. ' .... ! hereupon 1 . S. Noon, John Camp- I 1.11 1 TU T !. T oen iinuuonii o. iurns r.sqrs., were a- , pointed Congressional conferees. Legislature. C. I lrshing, James' were put in nomination for Sheriff, and on the seventh ballot James Myers was nominated. Poor House Director. Geo. Orris, Joseph Cramer, Patrick Farren, and Jas. (. fnrrnr wrr. nut in nomiii'ition mid ! - I on the third ballot George Orris was nominated. Commissioner. Peter McGough, P. J. Christe, E. 11. Dunnegan and A. Wal ters were put in nomination, and on the fifth ballot, E. 11. Dunnegan was nomi nated, j At iHToR. S. B. McCormick, John j . Kennedy and 1 lul.p Skelly were put j in nomination and the first ballot John A- j Kennedy, wa3 nominated. The nomina- r .i v,r , , , tion of the different candidates were made unanimous by the Convention. S. B. McCormick, Henry Scanlan and P. J Christe, were appointed Senatorial delegates. Michael Wo-ls, delegate to State Convention. The greatest harmony prevailed during their deliberations James C Xoon. The remains of Adjutant James C. Noon who was killed at the battle of Frcdrick.-burg, on 13th, Dec. 1802, was brought to his mother's, on last Friday, lie had been carefully buried in a grave yard at Fredricksburg until an oppoi hi- J uity could be had, to remove his ashes to his native home. After his remains were kept at heme until Saturday at 10 o'clock, he was then followed to the grave by a a large concourse of relatives and friends. For every one that knew him was his friend, he was kind and gentle in his dis position, noble and manly in his demeanor, and brave as a lion in battle. Peace to his ashes, his bones will now repose along side of an honored father, undisturbed till the sound of the last trumpet. Jirqni ffeat in paiv ettrua. Gouky's Ladv Book. This elegant periodical is on hand and seems to surpass its predecessors. Tlie fashion dates of the June number, are superb. . The en terprising publisher deserves the gratitude of the American ladies. ' Ji'venii.i; Coxckkt. The singing school under the direction of Mr. Potterfield, of ' of Alleghgheny City, will give a concert 111 this place on next Monday and Tues- day evenings, June Cth and 7tb at M vers' Hall. The most attractive feature of the i concert, will be the crowning of the May i Queen. Master Wille Heorle, of Johns town, will assist on the occasion. The exercises will be accompanied with the i mcIoileon- Admission to all IT, cents. 1-or particulars see small bills. Buy a ticket and go early if you wish a seat. Our paper may be a little late coming out next week, if we can get it out at all. This is in consequence of the breaking down of the paper mill, where we got our paper. We are compelled to send to Philadelphia for it, and will make it all right with our readers. We have another drawback, one of our oeratives is subject to a malady, that unfortunately lingers in his constitution, and is apt to break out on him at any financial crisis, cither ebb or flood. Simon Cametvn is talked of as a candidate for Vice President on thc ticket with old Abe. The Day Book thinks there is no earthly doubt that Simon Cameron has vice enough to grace that position. Such a ticket would be a fine combination of smut And rascality an excellent representation of the character of the great Fhoddy party. fr At a recent sale of autographs in London four letters of Washington one written in 1788, in favor of n Union of the State? brought ?f0,.fj. EE AND lllI-L.Or.01i. e i nng in a great many of . , ., , ! ty with the above title. ; There is now forming i our cities, a society 1 he olneet s,lk9' Iaces anJ embroulenes are.mpoiie. ; year y, this, with tlie duties has to be all i J . , r I Palu 111 Solu 7 wearing gomis oi ouron ; manuiactunng mis goiu can oc au Kepi ai home. This is a very good move and we ! hono ni.av he carried out hv evcrv town, a,u tl,e la,lie31 wf 1 Anierican niade goo,ls such as may be tound at E. J. Mills .v chca varict fit wLepe ;g k t a r htrge variety ot all kinds of tlry good Call and see them without delay. The highest prices paid for country pro duce. The Great Central Fair. The ar rangements for the Great Central Fair, to be held at Philadelphia in June, are rap- uuy approaching completion. e expect : The 1Ji.ack' Dee and Tui-Cor.on. there will be a large attendance of our . l-lxiraet from the Record of the said Court citizens on that occasion, but preparatory j i In totiinouy whereof I have here to visiting the fair, we would remind all ', V unto set my hand mid affixed the our friends not to fail to be attractive on on , j that occasion, by purchasing at once, at J Mr. .lames M. Thompson's Cheap Cash ; Store, a new suit of clothes, or some of the innumerable fancy articles he Sale. The ladies eS!)eci:iIiV. Can t has for there ob . . . . i tain anything I the heart can wish, consist- latest styles of dress pat- . . -i ... . ing of all tin teins, lace, and grcnedene, eils occ. , !tc We hone our citizens will profit bv our nn'rl if-rt l!.n,. 1... tl..-k C. .f .1 . ..1- t;i k as to app ar on that occasion among the elite to Philadelphia. OST J In the R-.rouf.di of TWE.TY FIVE DOLLARS. ($125) in favor of MARY E. HOPPLE, now MARY ' GET WALT, against lleuiy Buck. The finder will be suitably rewarded bv return- , he te Vj the 0Jwner iii. -v' i. r . nvi.' 11 1 -vn;) vi MARY E. GUT WALT May 25, 18G4 3t Oil ! HIPPING O TO AND FROM EN J - LAND, IRELAND AND SCOTLAND, ! i;v the UALVYAY LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, MONTREAL do. d. A.M WASHINGTON LINE OF SAILING YE.SsjELS. Dir.fts at sight for 1 and upwards, on National B ink and Branrh.es. Payable m j all the City's and Towns in England, Ire land, Scotland and Wales free of IHsf.mnt. R. A. 0 K EUR, May '25, 18G4 ly. Aitoona. Zn tlie Orpianiis'' Court of Catti tila Couuty. Notice is hereby given that the following appraisement of certain personal property, of decedents, selected nnd set apart, for the willows of intetates-. under Act of As.-emhly of the 14th April, 1851, have been ft e 1 in the Register' Office, at Ebensburg. and will be presented to the Orphans' Court for approval, on "Wednesday the 8th of June next, to wit . Appraisement of certain personal prop erty set apart for tlie widow of Michael Dan Magellan, dec ib A imn-.iiiiooit i .r nrt i!n i 1 tll"nlu eitv ut Hi;irt for the wkImw jI Davnl O'il irio, dec Ai'iiraisemerA of eel tain personal proii- . . . ( .i r m .. ;i r eiiv ret i ii. ioi iuj iiii. oi iiiuili un. J . . . i:iger, iltc'il, Appraisement of retain property set apait for the widow of J unes Kelly, dee'd. A praisement of certain personal prop erty set apart fr the widow of George Rose. Appraisement of certain personal prop- j erty set apart for the widow of Joseph Me- i gary dee'd. tT1,e appri'mant of certain real estate. ! set apart lor the minor children ot Owen Kelly dee'd. by their guavdi.ui James Mc- j Anany JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk. Clerks Office May 18,1804. REGISTER'S NOTICE. ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the following accounts have been passed, and filed in the Regisiei's Office at Ebensburg, ! and will be presented to the Orphans Court j of Cambria County, for confirmation and allowance, on Monday, the 0th day of June I to wit : ; The account of Mary J. Shearer, Adm'x of j J. A. Shearer, dee'd. j The second account of Samuel Lenhart and D. W. Gougkuour, Adm'is of the estate j of Benjamin Lenhart, dee'd. j The second and final account of William Kittell, Trustee for the sale of certain j real estate of which Michael McDermit died seized. i The first and partial account of Win. II. Sechler, Trustee, appointed to sell certain real estate of which John Djnnelly died i tI:,.i The second and final account of Teter Ear- ' hart and Nicholas Shatk Adtn'rs of xicnry rvoius dec a. The first and final account of D. LI. Rob erts, Adm'r. of Jane Roberts, dee'd. The first and final account of William N. Lovcll, Adm'r. of Thomas Mulhollen nee'd. The seventh account of John Dibert Adm'r of John Dibert Sr., late of JoLd6- towo, dee'd. The account of E, C. McMiulin and Cecilia Wilt. Adm'rs of Joseph Wilt dee'd The first account of Jacob Stiffler. Guardian of the minor children of Casper Wcudle, dee'd. The account of James McDermit. Executor t r i i I of Joseph Trexler, dee'd. The account of John Buck Esq., Trustee for the sale of the real estate of Ann An- drews, dee'd. JAMES GRIFFIN, Register. Register's Office, Ebensburg. May 6, 1SC1. May 11, 1854. T.r.i-voMTT,,,-, u .... EBENM5UEG & CRESSoN RAILROUt n ,, f, , "-iii.uaij. On and after Monday, Mav. 16. lSea trairj3 on this r.,it.i wiU TnJn as fwl'low; . Thron.h inr " r-Z " ' t p . ..lV. 1 Uaf.(.esv,on- 10.45 A. M.. or on departure of Thro' Accommodation West. At 9.15 P. M., or on departure f Esprit luist aua mam w csi ENOCH LEWIS, Gen.Sapt. i iidltors Notice. JV. In the Cipha:.s' Court of Cambria county, at March Tern:. 1864. Argument Court. In the mattt-r ,' the final confirmation of the account of ZSiiZ Knepper, deceased. And now, to wit: 10, May. 18Gl,oa motion of George M. Reed, Emj., Cynu Elder, Eq., appointed an Auditor to report distribution ef the assets in the hards of said accountant to and aiikong the peri; ii.,.;li!v entitled thereto J s;al , ' tlie said Curt the sar.i i day an year. JAMES GR'IITIN. Clerk O. C. no neE. I wii! atfeu.! to the duties of the ah v.; ai p..ii)tn.eiit s.t the fu e ,,f Cn-i.iic M. I 111 i-oei.sourg on imirsday the ! iXtte,,,t ' f!:iy ' ''e i.-x. a the hour of ! two o clock. I. M, when and where a!! t ... .7 r . :.. i-i . . . ... r... . -." persons -.ntcresUM may give their attendanew and be hoard. CYRUS ELDER, May lSi;4-r.t Auditor. udtlor Notice. I . The undersigned j having been appointed Auditor by the Court of Common I leas of Cambria County, tore poit distribution of the j roeeeds of the re.u estate of R. B. Gigehy. sold by the Sheriff on sun-by writs of vcn-Ii'ioni A'.x.,i. is.sr.M to Dee. T. If 03. at the sails of iltnry Browu for use of S. II. Smith, tt al . here's v j gives notice to all parties interested in sni 1 I hind that he will attend t the duties of s -.i 1 j appointtnei.t at his flic- io th Borough Ehensburg. on Fi i htv. the l'f th day of J'i-,t-i next, at line o'el.i-k. P. .M.. whvu a;id w'm ' th. y may I'.tend if they think pii-pnr. ..r hi d b.ir'-ed fr.n'. cf.v,ii:nr h) noon S5i.i l (ni-: mVJ-V.i:-?i YM. KITTELL. A ii ; : t 4 ii(llior, Xoitrr. I A. The t;:,irr.;.-i Audtt'-r, appointed by t?i- Cu-i ..ft.' : iiji-.n Picas of C;r.iihiM nm:itv, t. ret .i:t ' - tril'titd.n ( f h" irtv-ee of YVd'.miam B Duli: U ..f I! e -I. -V ;n i J. Laev D. ti'inton, s. .id -d the-mt 1 '. I S. Y i'. n . r' ttl.. i j March T. In: J. i interested that he ; f i.'S -o i :si".-.;: tl. V. Ft N,. .,8. V fioM.'ivs all j-a. !' a at ten I t t ; li: !.t at his j i'io'0'.:li I' Ehe.biji---, f..n Th'us-lav. t',i i .:'. day cf Jm:c. tiext.'at cm- o'clock .P i j :it wdiieh titnv at-d pHro ti rv t 1 1 i y atte:: i i j thev t!ii' 1; proi.fr. or he debarred r,.m I ing in on said fund. WM. KITTELL. May .4.;b. Aud i r LiccsiMe Xolice. Tlie f .Slowing petitions have 5k.-.-u tiled in the office of the clerk of Quarter Sesci'n of Care bria County, and will be acted on b the Co iit at the next .1 line s.-.-ioii. coriit;u-;i"-i ing n the first Moiudav of that m-intti. TAVERN. Johnvtowx. od May John Krafi ;-: . ward : 4th Maj , David Mitgir 4th war.: ; '.nil May. William Palmer 3d ward : i:h May, Bdtier KohUr, y.l wa:d; U.'th M.iv, ! .. 1 , , . . . . -, , . 1 1th. M i., 14th Mav. Joh i Bra.'.v, 3d ward: .lames Downev '2nd vv.ir.i: I '"nn iiein'.in. nu war.i ; u.iv:. lohn Bending 2nd war.l ; David Griffith i i , ... v- - i ..i . . , ' .i! Wiir.1- Win Nifii.iim , u-or.i. .!.,... "'. . Slioeinaker : James Ilarineton. 2.3 ward. SuiiMirvn.LE. James M. Riff 1, 12th ; May, Mrs V. A. Riley; 13th May, J..eph;i;e Flies. i Chest Si-risus Bor. 9th May. John K. M- Kinzie; 9:h M iy, Crcorj:e W. Stroht-eli'-r. C.M!'.i;ia Bon 50di May. Owen ile : Cafny; 13th May, Daniel McDonald. LouttiTTo Boa. 14th Mav, Jolm P. Myers; 14th May, Philip Hartzog ; Peter Adams. i EbKXSDURO. 13th May. John A. Blair West wp.rd; J. Alexander Moore East ward. : Isaac Crawford, West ward. 1 Wii.mork Bon. 10th May. James D i Hamilton. ! Mii.i.vii.i.f. Bon. 10lh May Cisptr Fx. i Euinnual James. I Gai.litzes. M. J. Smith. Tavi.oi; Tp. 10th May, Leonard Kift. Richlano Tr. 10th May, John W Moore; 10th May. Joseph Geise; 14th May, Geoie Conrad Warhixgtox Tp. George W. Jluiltt ; John Wilkens. Ci.karfield Tp. Michael Barnicle. Cox em acg n BoR.-JoLu Headrick 2iv.l ward. SrsQUEHANXA Tp 13th May, M. J Plott; Jerome Tlott. Mcxster Tp. Patrick McHugh. QUART. Carkoi.l Tp. Jncob I-ib. Johxstowx. 10th May, Daniel W. uouKimour. JOS. M'DONALD, Cierk Q. R. I Mv lb 18C4 LIST OF CAUSES FOR TRIAL AT A Court of Common Pleas, to bo held at Ebersburg, commencing on Monday. Jun-i 7th, A. D., 1864. McGonigle, use Buroon Iinrk Duke Christoph Bonser vs Rodger. vs Bingham, vs (ura. vs Jennings, et ux. vs Sttickiuatter. vs Gates Lloyd 4-Co vs aKelly. JOS. McDONALD, Froth y Protitokctakt's Office, May 4, 18C4. j Tpv tsolutton of Partnenhip- tti 1 LJ THE PARTNERSHIP j heretofore existing in the. Hack business. between Ryan aud Durbin, was dissolved en the 15th inst., bv mutual consent. May 25, 64Sta i i m 5 V'.
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