flcmocrat anb Sentinel.
91. KXASSOX, Editor & Publisher.
WEDSSSDAY MIL S. I8S5.
S. M. Petteagill & Co.
Advertising Agents, 37 Pakk Row
New York, ami 10 State street, Doston,
re the authorized Agents for the "Dem
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I.OWF.ST TFRMS.
COLXTY C03I31I I'TLE.
I. S. NOON, Chairman,
Giorge Delany. J. S. Mardis, George C.
K. Zahrn. Peter Huber, Philip Miller, John
K. McKenzie, Joseph Belie. John Durbin,
David Earner, Henry Fried t hoof, John
Stough, FJinha Tlnmmer. Lewis Hod:crs,
George Gurhy, John McDerndt, Simon
Dunmyer, V. A. Krisc. Thos. F. Mc.Gough.
Jacob Fronhi-iser, J. F. Conden. John I lam
iltoti, V. O'F.iel, Michael Dohlin, Wm. C.
Diver, John While, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Caiman. 51 J. Plott J. W. Condon.
D.iniel Giufair, Wm. McC'okey. Daniel II
Donnelly, Anthony Long, John Marsh,
J.hu Ryan.
K&lclimoad is Taken.
We pec by the telegraphic dispatches
that liidiinond has been taken and Peters
burg has been taken by our invincible
armies, or rather tliey had been evacuated
by Gen. Lee. Every one. must sincerely
rejoice- it this in the North. For four
rears it has stood defiant against any force
that couM be brought to bear against it,
and by many it was thought to be im-
pregnable. The prestige of taking it is
great, but it has cost us very dear, But j
Ixc is not taken nor do we know where !
he is. There would as we said before, be
a good chance for making peace now if
Lincoln and Seward and Stanton would
wish it. Hut wc fear they are nof will
ing to make an effort for peace so long as
they are able to force the people into the
army against their will.
The evacuation of Bichmond is glorious
if the right advantage is taken of it, but
if our Government persi-t in their deter
mination of subjugation, confiscation,
emancipation and annihilation, it may '
prove to be a very barren victory. Iec j
nas a nne army ot veterans that may
light for years against oppression. While
the North who are all anxious for peace
except those bent on power and plunder,
must stand another and another draft to
keep up the army.
Peace. -
Now would be a very appropriate time
for both North and South to try what
could be done towards making a peace.
The most sanguine among the Southern
people must observe that their cause looks
more gloomy than at any time since the
commencement of the war. They have
no further hope of foreign intervention,
Maximilian will send a minister to Wash-
ington who will be received, and that i
will be sufficient to satisfy Iouis Napo
leon. England never showed much dis
position to interfere. So that hope for
the South is inevitably gone. . Their ar
my is tiiinned by desertion and what they
had of a navy, destroyed. Their cities
on ihe seaboard are out of their posses
sion and all their foreign trade by block
ade running is entirely gone. They have
not full ccmMJence in their own Presi
dent. Lee is the only man row that has
the entire confidence of the people, and
wc dont think he is sanguine of suc
cess. Under these circumstances it
would seem to us folly for th. rn to fight ' taking off. When this Presidential party
on to entire exhaustion as from present ! arrived at City Point, it was determined
appearances it niu.-t Coine to that. They j 'hat the "grand army" of Gen. Grant
have not soldiers enough in their nrinv, should pass in review before the Presi
nor have they population though from ! denl Mrs. Lincoln and Thaddeu3. Hut
which lo increase it, exc.pt Iran the col- ! as Hums says : "The best laid plans of
orcl race, and they seem shy in putting ,mce ard men gang aft nglee," for just
the m into their army, j about that time, General Gordon of the
This being the case an honorable peace rebel army, not having the fear of the
to the S,uth ou-ht to be very welcome ' aforesaid I Presidential party before his
news to them eyes, made a furious assault upon Grant's
Now would bo, the time fur the North linca an captured Fort Steadman with a
to ."lion- their magnanimity and offer them ! ,arSe number of prisoners. The fort was
such terms of peace as would or could ; retaken the same day by the Northern
be accepted by an honorable, highminded troops, after stubborn and dreadful fight
and warlike people. Such a peace as ing, in which the loss in killed and wound
Il jracc Gie- ly suggestod to the President d on both side6 was very severe. This
tit the tune of tl.;- Peace meeting at Niag- . military episode, of course prevented the
m a Falls Hi-. I -it, r i-n w pnMi-hed in 'contemplated review of the innr and in
j nn English paper for the first time ; but
how it got out of the possession of Mr.
Lincoln and over to England to be pub
lished, we can't tell. It is some sharp
dodge, probably to beat Greely. Tiie
following is the basis of his letter :
1. The Union is restored and declared
perpetual.
2. Slavery is utterly and forever abol
ished throughout the same.
. A complete amnesty for all politi
cal offenses, with a restoration of all the
inhabitants of each State to all the privi
leges of citizens of the United States.
4. The Union to pay four hundred
I million dollars ($4 00, 000,000) in five per
slave states, loyal and secession alike, to
be apportioned pro rata, according to
their slave population respectively, by the
census of I860, in compensation for the
losses of their loyal citizens by the aboli
tion of slavery. Each State to be cuti
titlcd to its quota upon the ratification by
its Legislature of this adjustment. The
bonds to be at the absolute disposal of the
Legislature aforesaid.
o. The said slave States to be entitled
henceforth to representation in the House
on the basis of their total, instead of their
federal, population, the whole now being
free.
C. A national convention, to be as
sembled so soon as may be, to ratify this
adjustment, and make such changes in
the Constitution as may be deemed advi
sable. Had this been offered by the President
at that time, the country might have saved
one thousand million of dollars, and at
least one hundred thousand lives and any
amount of heartrending sorrow and mour
ning. There may be an opportunity yet
of restoring the country, if this adminis
tration was not so prodigal of human life.
There suure'y could have been peace long
since if Mr. Lincoln had not refused the
South the common rights that belonged
to all the States. The democratic party
want no conquered provinces attached to
this government. If it be a republic as
heretofore, then there could be no such
thing as conquered provinces attached to
'f out if it be a consolidation with a
chieftain at its head, then the North and
the South are all conquered provinces,
and must abide by that chieftains dicta
tion. A few short weeks will tell the
tale; if our government is determined to
annihilate them, that seems to us a sad
mistake. Gen. Lcc will fight one or two
hard battles yet, and then if he is defeat
ed he will retire with his army into the
interior, and prolong the war. The war
will not end unless the South surrender.
Their (erritory is too extensive to be held
33 1'oland is held by liussia, or Venctia
by Austria, or Ireland by England.
Lincoln on Another Uattlrfield.
It will be remembered, that about two
weeks ago, President Lincoln, Mrs. Lin
coln, Thaddeus (not him of Warsaw) and
several other distinguished and intellectual
I personages, embarked on board a steam
boat at Washington city, to make a visit
to the headquarters of General Grant.
The reason assigned for this sudden flisht
of Abraham from the perplexing cares of
office, was the terrible pressure brought
to bear upon him by his Abolition sup
porters, who arc just now afflicted with a
chronic thirst for office. That interesting
portion of the part-, " founded on great
niortl ideas," is said to swarm the avc
nues of the capital, in numbers far sur
passing the beggars of Shanghai and in
their appeals for political alms, more
clamorous than the Lazzaroni of Naples.
The unblushing impudence with which
they besiege the portals of the White
House, and throng its halls, has so seri
ously alarmed Horace Greely, in view of
its damaging effect upon the Presidents
health, that he implores them to be mer
ciful and warns them, that if they suc
ceed in compelling Lincoln to shufile off
this mortal coil, they will not be held
guiltless for the deep damnation of his
the afternoon, Lincoln visited the battle
field. We will let the army correspon
dent of a leading Republican paper, tell
what he said on that occasion :
44 The President is here to be thrilled
with our glory. This afternoon he was
with General Meade on the ground of the
fierce contest in the morning, and felt no
disappointment whatever, that the events
prevented him from witnessing a grand
review. In answer to some remark, he
said : 4 This is better than a review.' "
When Lincoln visited the bloody field
of Antietam, yet red with human gore
and when the awful destruction of life
was so well calculated to excite feelings of
the deepest pity and commiseration, the
country will not soon forget, how he
shocked all the finer sensibilities of our
nature, by calling on Marshal Laraon to
enliven the scene of death, by singing that
classical negro melody, " Pkttyune But
ler" The custom of visiting fresh battle
field?, although a mere matter of taste, is
honored in the breach than in the obser
vance. What manner of man, whether
President or " jtU-beian" must he be, who
can complacently ride over a b'lttle field,
where but a few hours before, the unerr
ing messengers of death flew fast and
thick and where the dreadful evidences of
the deadly conflict meet him on every side
and give utterance to so cruel an expres
sion as, "this is better than a nvieio."
What consolation will not such a humane
sentiment as that, convey to the widows
and orphans, whose husbands and fathers
fall on that fatal field of strife. No word
of pity for the dead and the dying cscsipcd
from his lips ; on him, the sad and sick
ening sight only excited the most pleasur
able emotions ; from him it extorted no
expression of sympathy or sorrow : to
him it was 44 bitter than a revieir.'" What
cared he for the brave men who slept the
sleep of death,
" Butc.her'd to make a Lincoln holiday."
When nature, in one of her bVaks,
made Abraham Lincoln, she threw away
the mould. 15ul he had his prototype,
for, Nero fiddled while liome was burn-
Arulfrurj- Arrests.
During the last days of Congress there
was a great effort made to alolish Mr.
Lincoln's arbitrary nri-ests which wc are
sorry to say has failed. This last Con
gress refused to abolish the system of
arbitrarily arresting civilians for civil of
fenses where courts of law arc in full
force and vigor. It is not a party ques
tion nor was it made one. .
Many of the republicans joined tho
democrats in endeavoring to get rid of this
odious system which has disgraced not
only our country but civil liberty for the
last few years.
Among the most eloquent speeches
made against it was that of Henry Win
ter Davis, a republican of Maryland. In
the course of the winter a resolution was
offered by Mr. Ganson, a democratic
member from Buffalo New York, a man
of influence and talent instructing the
committee on military affairs to ascertain
and report to the House whether there
were any pirsoners tn the old capitol pris
on or in Carroll prison, without charge?
made against them, and whether there
were any civilians among them. This
resolution passed by a large majority.
The committee made a pretty thorough
investigation, and finding the most shock
ing abuses, and outrages that they had no
idea of, omitted to report immediately.
The administration getting alarmed at Ihe
expose and wishing to keep matters from
the public, got the committej not to re
port, and they began to change prisoners
from one prison to another and discharged
some of them. To prevent abuses of
this kind in future, Mr. Davis on consul
tation with others, attached an amend
ment to the miscellaneous appropriation
bill, for bidding the arrests and trial by
courts martial of any civilians in future.
This passed the House by a decided ma
jority, and was struck out in the Senate.
The democrats in the House assisted and
led on by liberal republicans were deter
mined that this bill should not pass with
out this clause in it, so the Lincoln re
publicans let the appropriation bill go by
the board rather than do without the ar
rests. The debate was participated in by Davis,
Pendleton, Keenan, Schenk, Stevens and
Farnsworth, but the strict followers
thought it was best for them to lose the
appropriation bill rather than be abridged
of any of their poweis. The World .
says :
Finally, a resolution i debated in Con
gress to turn over prisoners who have
been arbitrarily arrested, to the civil
courts, and to stop sach arrests for the
future. Messrs. Lincoln, Skvvakd, and l
Sr,KTOX pronounced the word, and 1 licit
followers and tools in Congress defeat the
resolution4 not hesitating one instant at
paying as the price of its defeat the loss
of an important appropriation bill.
To the blind and foolish partisans
"hosc anti-slavery zeal has eaten up their
common sense, this series of events may
seem nothins but an "extraordinary coin-
cidcncc ;" but to every hbertv-lovir,'-
American, be he Democrat or be "he lie-
publicen, they disclose a policy and a
purpose which, ere many years are over,
he who runs may read.
Criminal Justice In Missouri.
Gen. John, Pope, of Hull I?un fame,
discharges the duties of military satrap in
Missouri. He appears to be as ignorant
of the Constitution of his country, as he
is notoriously incompetent to conduct a
military campaign. The jails of that
State are full of men, charged with nearly
every offence in the criminal callendar,
whose cases were to be disposed of by a
military Commission, a species of Court,
which is organized to convict. Gen. Pope
lias issued an order requiring all military
officers in the interior counties whose civil
courts have been reopened, to turn over to
such courts, all prisoners in their hands,
against whom there is evidence sufficient
to convict of murder, arson or robbery,
and in case of conviction to assist the civil
authorities in executing the punishment
. 1 l .1 w . I
pionouoccu oy me courts, lie makes f
this important reservation, however ; that
whenever any individual is tried and aojuit-
ted, then lie shall be re-airestcd and Md for
trial by the Militaiy Commission.
We would like to know how any man
can escape a conviction, between this
grinding of the upper and nether judicial
millstone. This is a refinement of justice
in criminal proceedings worthy the capu-
1 e J
cious mind of GeneralJohn Pope. He
has shown himself to be mightier with
the pen than the sword and the late of all
criminals in Missouri, is as certainly pre
judged, as was that of the doomed crowd
who passed beneath Dante's inscription
over the gates of the infernal regions.
Gen. Pope has eviJently never read the
Jith article of the amendments to the
Constitution.
y Ma,,!i,.i.i n:.,,c. ........ t . .!...
" - a iu.il
most of Jhe Sarsaparilla of the shops is
inert and worthless. Dr. Aver in his
writings on this drug states that not only
is it inert as found in the shops, but to
also are most of thepreparations from it,
bearing its name. He shows, however,
that this fact arises from the use of worth
less varieties, or unskilful preparations by
incomjietent men ; that .hc true Medicinal
Sarsaparilla (Sarza Snulax off.) of the
tropics, when freshly pathered in the bud.
is one of the most effectual alteratives we
possess. Combined with other substances
of great alterative power, like Iodine,
Stillmgia, Dock, &c, it makes A vei's
Comp. Ext. of Sarsp., which we have
reason to believe is one of the most effec
tual remedies for humors, skin diseases
and for purifying the blood which has ever
yet been found by anybody. Bangor
(Me.) Mercury.
y ou will see from our advertising
columns that F. P. Tierney, Esq , has
nni l.t 1 1 . . 1
" "'""c10 "iV uuraui me
laW in OUT Counts If enonrv Initiiatrv"
and ability will ensure success, we have
no doubt he will succeed wnll bo loj nur
best wishes
ncw locomotive has been patent
ed m England. It is so constructed as to
run either way without turning, requires
no tender, and is capable of passing the
shortest curves without difficulty or dan
ger. All the wheels, eight in number, arc
driving wheels, and arranged in two dis
tinct sets of four with two cylinders to
each set. The engine is arranged to carry
the necessary quantity of water, sav 1500
or 2000 gallons, and fuel for long distan
ce's without stopping for either, being en
abled to do so by employing more wheels,
which, while it allows sufficient of the
above to be carried beside the weight of
the machine itself, does not overload them,
and therefore reduces the wear and tear of
the permanent way and wheel-tires, to a
minimum.
r The New York Leader of April
1st, has information, which is claimed as
authentic, that a warrant is to be issued
in St Catharines, charging the St. Albans
raiders with a breach of the neutrality
act, when they will be bi ought to St.
Catharines. This charge will be then
dropped, and the prisoners will be brought
hefore the Toronto judges on a demand
for extradition, with the expectation that
they will reverse the decision lately given
by judge Smith, of Montreal.
ORIGINAL. POETRY
APRIL.
BY CECELIA.
April has come, capriei-ms and sweet,
Flowers spring up 'neath her fai-3' f tt.
Her smile is sunshine, her tears soft rain,
Coquettish April has come again.
The warm south wind is her balmy breath.
1 She breathes, and nature awakes from death,
I Forest and mountain, valley and plain,
! Wear ker tioft m l"tIe of Srten a-:iitu
She speaks by the voice of wii-hiing birds,
And gushing brooks, and I know the
words ?
The same from each ia the noisy train,
Beautiful April has come again.
Changing each hour, now smiling through
tear.
Now like a Hash the smile i'isnppcar.
As for the weather, 'twill he in vain
You guess for to-morrow 'tis April again.
April has come in the arms of Spring.
With her sweet aDtherns the forests ring,
The hills re-echo the glad refrain,
Diight happy April lias come again.
THE WAR NEWS.
IVtcrsburgr and H!c!imol.
Nkw Yokk, April i. President Lin
coln reports that Petersburg is evacuated,
and Gen. Grant thinks Richmond is also.
He is rushing on to cut the rebels retreat.
THE NEWS CONFHIMED.
Ctir Troops In Kit Ii;iomI.
oi ric: u.
W a u Dkpa i:t.vi en r,
Washington, April 3.
Mnj. Gen. Jir: The following otiiciai
' continuation of the capture of Kichmon 1
and announcement that the city is on fire,
has just been received.
E. M. Stanton.
City Poisr, Virginia, Apiilo. E. M.
Stanton, Secretary of V;r: (cis. Wci:-
,t..3 ... i o ,. . - , .., IV ,
' . w ,i i
mond at c:o0 U.i:- morning, m.o. cnp!u;d
j many uns. The enciny Kii in iv::i
haste. The city i en tire io on; p.;uv.
i an 1 we ani nuking every ei"ort to put
it out.
The people received us wi;h enthusias
tic expressions of joy. Gen. Grant .started
early this morning with the army towards
the Danville road to cut otf Ive"s retreat
ing army, if possible. President Lincoln
has gone to the front.
War Diu'a i:tm en t, Washington. April
3. Maj. Gen. Dix : It appears from a
dispatch of General Weitzel, just received
. . ..
, i,y tins lJcpariment u.at our torccs u mid
j his command are in ltichmond, havi
taken it at fifteen minutes past eight
o'clock, this morning.
E. M. Stanton,
See- of War.
Wberc lias Lcc Cionc J-- Zicrc I
fc'csice !
Two objects of a military character
have been demonstrated by military op-,
erations within the last two weeks. Who
has been fooled ? Was it Iec's obiect to
! ?et out of Richmond, or Gcri. Grant
.i..,,-,. 1.. b... 1,;,.. .I... . ,, 1 ..1,
Grant cr Lee was beaten al this game
of strategy. General Grant has Peters
burg and Uichmond, but where is Lcc?
I Can any one tell ? Is he at
his veterans of a four years. war, on Sher
man and Scholield, near Goldboro. One
of these contingencies we must accept, in
the view that Lee's army is not captured,
and with its munitions and artillery got
out of Uichmond the very thing that
for twenty days General Grant has been
employing his own army, as commander-in-chief,
and that of Generals Schorield,
Sherman, Ord, and Sheridan, lo prev ent -
With all our jubilation, is there not
liiitl.ir tlii cm..W.r ;,.(.,.-.t T
a
here is Lee Is there to be another
Chambersbuh: or Carlisle raid ? Is he
i in ' Shenandoah v alley ? Is he hurl
ing ins lorces on cMiermau and Jx hohold T
Where, in the midst of this universal
jolification, where is General Lee ? But
is not a fool as Scott, McCIclian, Mc
Dowell, Hooker, and Burnsides, Meade
and Hallcck, have testified. But where
has he gone ?
Wc accept as cheerfully as our friends
of radical Abolition theories, the capture
of Uichmond. It is a great triumph. It
is the centre of rebel executive and hgis
lative authority. It is regarded by them
as sacred as a Mahomedan thinks of
Mecca, a Catholic of Konie, a French
man of Paris, a Kussia'n of Moscow, an
Englishman of the Tower of Ixmdon.
We say again it is a run :ru. One
which Democrats accept as cheerfully as
their Northern opponents, in politics.
Shall we make proper use of this success,
or sink our nation to the scald of the bar
barians of n thousand years ago? Shall,
we, assuming the religion of nineteen
hundred years after the Sermon on the
Mount, welcome the brutality of an At
tilla and Alaric as our rule of action, in
regard to men and women who cheerfully
endured the hardships of three wars for
our benefit, as it was of their's.
We think it is a happy augury, for the
future, that President Lincoln, Mr. Sew
ard, and, we hear it from private sources,
Millard Fillmore are now with General
j Grant. We believe they are there a
peace men ; and if Mr. Jeff. Davis,
waive formalities, there will be peace,' a,1(j
Gen. Leo, whom we regard aa a Southern
man with Northern proclivities, will join
with Gen. Grant in putting np the white
flag, but above that the starry banner
will wave for untold generations, over
restored, but a reconstructed, and an
OLD UNI ON. I 'itttlurj Iot.
43" A bill was introduced into ihe .
islature fo fix the standard weight of i.
tatoes at fifty-six pounds per bushel.
G II HAT fcKDUiTIOX IN GOODS'
GOLD DROUGHT DOWN! DOWVm
DOWN' ! !
DRY GOi-DS FOLLOWING' GOLIX
Goods bit uht down to old prices. P,.s
sons wi-hing any p at the pie-ci.t t : .
wj'.l do well to call nn 1 see E. J MILLb(
CO.. :is tley have jnt ietuii,i from t;t
east with a Inure stock of .,ls which
are offering, fas well as all iheir eld
at erectly red need prices. Now is the tin
to Luy. Look vvh:it reductions have be
male.
Ca'icocs reduced from 40 to 25 cents
Deiains CO to SOaSTJ '
Mnsiirs " TO to i5a45
Notions creatly reduced
Sucr-ir reduced from 35 to 0a2;,
B I:;ng Molas.-es 75
Ciotli!ni reduced.
And all kind . f r(.ds at a very J.-i- fi,,
Tluse wil-.ina to save money will i'o f'j
to Imv Row, as there is a gnod chance f r
bargains and si e- nhitions. Don't forget ,:i
pi. ice, of E. J. Mills & Co.
F.
1. Til RXEY,
atxoi:ne7-at-law,
Eiii"NBri:G. Cajiekia CtCSJY, T.
O.Ti.-e two .!:vrx X-irth tf Coloi.ade P.J(f.
A on'1 r. 1P,v,.i t
CMJENSnURG FOUND?. Y !
TIIE NOTES ANI) ACCOUNTS
OF T II 11 E!;ENM'.LT:rt FOUXI'RY,
up to At rij Isi 1805, wheih.T in the :.;r..-'
of E G.;s A Co . v the cr.t .-."iil ei . an. :.:
my hand : .-i:..i i:.Vss paid bi-f.-re tiie -t
of Zd.: t.e.M. mo-i! he rohctr-d !v l.rw
U. I. .JOHNS :0.v.
Eheii-h.Tv. A,.,;: 5. 15 3t.
A
a!iioi' Xnssc.
Th
. u .:iov
of C.iiro
"'I I
'U.t'-1 h-
n:."v. toid!
' Orphans C
rt oistriouu
thi'fim.rs in t!.e r : .;f!s . f -;;:h:t!ii.eM'to.i!.
(late t .-.t'lirlne (lit i ly.) Executrix of
Cassddy , oeei i-o hen. by notiGes ft! I pe;.-.M
inri,..-'.,; that h- will 'attend to the di:ri..
f ''is sa,d a poM.trotnt, at his office in il
lVi,. i:h .t Eheiisl urg on Tnes-d.-.y ti.e
lK-h '..iy f M.y at i.i.e i.'ciih k, P M . :
which tine, i-.i) persons i'.itf-r-ted a'f
quired to present their chIn,s or he dei.arn i
ficm coming in for sEaix of the suSd fur.
JOiiN E bCAXLAN,
April 5. ISsS. Av.-'ltor.
rsTVIT. OF LidZA O' DON N EEL, VI
L. CEASED.
The c.ndeisi .u-o.:
A::;tc-
r. appoifUu ly
ti.e Uri.i.at l-ust . t lamhni cc-niity, t-
reoort nMiihi.tidi f ti e lands in tiv ! -n ':
of Wm. Khte!!. Iv.-j.. Adn :r.i.-trat..: tf t:
estate .i Eliza O'D-T-.e!!, Lite f Mi.r. :
township. k, a..-, ,!. opon the ncceu i:t f ;i
Miid A imii islirt . r filed, hereby not:tj
persons interested il.at he will in sri i jr. .
that he will attend t.-the otnu.s ,f .'- ..:'
appointment at ids . f.i.e i,i the i'-. M-nJ: f
Ebershur, on Thuisday the 127th dy J
April, inst.,jit. at .i.p o'clock. P. M.
WM. 11. rsl-.CiiEEU.
April o, lSr.5. St. Am:.t'.'r.
udllor' .otlre.
. . The utidcHirr.fh
Auditor, appointed by the Orphans -tit:
of Cambria ctitnttv. to repoit ih.strih'.'t':. r.
the ftir.ds i:i the bin 's of Wm. Kirt ".
Admr. of the estate of R -bort Flinn.
n p, !i his tl ird acc not, litr;hy not. ties .;
j i is- t'.s it:t,-u-.t-,l in said fund tint h? i
atiei.d to the tlutics of his said at'io':r.tru'.iit
at h.is office i;i the Borough of ELtT.shuv.
on Tnesduv the 25th d;.v of April, insi., it
1 o'clock. 1". M. 1. S. NOON.
April 18C5 Audtt.-.r.
rSI'ATE OF ANDKEV TODD, !".
L CEASED.
Ti:e ucdcrsigi:t d having b( en epp iuifl
Auditor by the Orphans' 0 urt of Cvmbria
t oio ty, f; p; i.i t distribution of the fun-
in the hands of Wm. KittM. Esq., Aihuia
i.strati.r of the fft.xi-! of Andrew Todd, "
ceased, upon his sccor.u anl filial accoiii'
filed, herehy notifies ail persons intorete.'.
in sal 1 tu; d, that i3 will attend to th
duties of his siid appointment at his ofikf
in the IVreugh f Ebtnsburg, cn Thursday
the I'Tih dav of Apnl instant, at one o'clock
p. jr. ' WM. U. SECilLER,
April 5. isr.5 2t Auditor.
r STATE Or ITIT! R WlbLIl DEC'Ih
L
The undcrsigi.io Auditor, having ixta
appuiutci by ti e Orjdians' Court ofCw
hria couaty, to report distiibntion of tL
finals in the hands of Elizabeth Wible aui
Ja-,.b Stoltz, Administrators of the tstate
of I'der Wible, 1 ite of Carroll township,
deceased, upon their first accouct, hereof
iiotifj.-s all persons interested in said funn.
that he will attend to the duties of his sa:J
ippoin?m nt at his eGie in the Birciigh "
Ebcr.sburj;, on Wednesday the 2rtth dayw
April, instant,' at one o'clock, F. 51.
F. A. SH0E5IAKFR.
April 5, 18C5 St Audiwr
E ""STATE OF CHARLES D. 51URUAV,
DECEASED.
The undersigned Auditor, appointed c
the Orphans' Court of Cambrin coiiuty, ta
report distribution of the funds in the kan.
of Win. Kitted, Esq , Administrator of t-
estate t f Charles D. Murray, deceased, upB
his account filed, hereby notiSes all pr-)
interestcl in said fu j. that he will atten
to the duties of said appointmeut at
ffi.-e in the ThWough of Ebei.s'ourg.
Wednesday the 26th day of April, instac
at one o'clock, P. 51.
F. A. SHOEMAKER
April ft, 1865-St AuJiK?-