The Ebensburg Alleghenian from Ebensburg, Pennsylvania • Page 2

7. 4- I if -J i1 1. iJ IUKZIT 031 WKOSK. WHEN WIOHT, TO BE KEPT I WRONG, TO BE PUT It I II T. I IU US I) A A II 5.

Eluileau. The arrest of the proprietor of the Philadelphia Evening Journal, Mr. ALBERT I). Boileau, and his incarceration in Fort M'llenry, by order of Sciienck, and his subsequent release, has beer, the event of the week. The immediate cause of the arrest was the publication in his paper of a long editorial article on the Message of Jeff.

Davis, praising it as trustworthy, truthful, and noble and in these respects, contrasting Davis with President Lincoln, the latter in this connection being made the subject of most outrageous calumny and abuse. lie analyzed thoroughly and admiringly, quoted from it liberally, and endorsed it emphatically, even to-tre-suggestion which- proposes, in revenge for the Emancipation Proclamation; the wholesale massacre of our officers who may be captured. He printed twice over averment that the war is waged on the part of the Union no other purpose than revenge, and thirst for blood, and plunder of private properly and said, applaudingly, "This is absolutely true, and cannot escape history any more thau Mr. Lincoln himself can In short, this Democratic organ, in this rareold manifesto of undisguised Treason, re-echoes and endorses the positions of the President of the so-called Confederate States throughout, exactly as if Jeff. himself were to-day the Democratic President of a Reconstructed Union, and Lincoln a fugitive in Carfada, on his way to European exile.

So Mr. IJoileau was arrested and taken to Port M'llenry, b) the military powei, and the Evening Journal suppressed for the time being, as a treasonable publication. Whereupon, Judge Ludlow, of the Philadelphia Quarter Sessions, imme diately requested the Grand Jury to drop all other business, forthwith- inquire luto the facts of the case, and report to the Court whieh the Grand Jur3 did. In the State Legislature, in the Senate, some were offered authorizing the it i 1 lO proeeeu iu it asiunjiiuu ai.u demand Mr. release all of which were referred to the Committee on Federal Relations.

Pending these proceedings, Mr. was released from "durance vile" upon his promulgation of the following card, in'which he expresses his regret for the publication of the article in question, distinctly disavows its authorship, aud promises to "go aud sin no more llcadauarters Middle Jexirljncnt, S-'A Army Corp, Baltimore, February 1st, 1803. Albert D. Boileau, citizen of Philadelphia, editor aud publisher of ihe Philadelphia J-J ceiling Journal, now confined in Fort M'llenry lor the publication of an editorial article under the title of Davis' Message, in that newspaper January 20th, I8fi3, and for the publication of other articles of like dangerous character, tending "to support and encourage rebellion against the Government of the United States, do hereby freely and express my regret for the publication of that article, or of any other article of like tendency or character, and do distinctly disavow such article or articles being published with my proper authority or knowledge, and declare that such publication has been made by other agent or employees, without my sanction and intention, and I do here'-y give to Maj. Gen.

Robert C. Schentk, commanding Middle Department and Eighth Army Corps, oy whose order, on behalf of the Government, I have been arrested, my eacred parole of honor that upon being discharged from my present imprisonment, aud suspension of the publication ot my newspaper being removed, 1 will not write, print or publish, or permit others in my name to write, print or publish any articles having suh dingerous character, or tending to he or encouragement of the rebellion, but will demean mvself in all things ns a true and loyal citizen uf the United States, intending culy to support trio the and the Union, as a faithful citizen should. And it is to be further understood tlmi thse declarations and pledges are made, ari well to relate to matter hereafter to be published in the weekly ncwrpaper called the Jfrmocratic Leader, made up from the daily r'lihldelphia Evening Jviirual itself, and to nnr Other newspaper that may be published or controlled by me. Given at this first iy of i-rhru-nry, -Albkrt D. Uoilk.u-.

This, for the present at least, settles Mr. IJoiLEAV's While no one doubts that, as editor of the Journal, lie was responsible for thosi iirimeuts therein enunciated, and open to arrest and punishment for any perversion. of the same, 6tiU it is generally conceded that it would have been much better to have expressly charged him with Treason, and arraigned him for trial before some competent and loyal tribunal in Philadelphia, than to have incarcerated him in a military prison outside the Slate. This arrest may be taken, mainly, as a rebuke to Secession shriekcrs all over the land, who may not be reached now, but will some day overstep the Hue and render themselves liable to richly merited puuishnieut. Let them give heed in time.

Ircsiicnl Cincoln on Hie Fo uiusular Campaign. "While Hitchcock was under examination before the McDowell Court of Inquiry on the IGth, the following letter from the President was placed before the Court. Washington, April 9, 1802, To M'Clellan My Dear Sir Your dispatches, complaining that you are not.properly sustained, while they do not offend me, pain me very much. lileuker's Division was withdrawn before you left here, and you know the pressure under which I did and, as I thought, acquiesced iu it, certainly not without reluctance. After you left I ascertained that less than uuorganized men, without a field battery, were all you de signed should be left for the defence of Washington and Manassas Junction, and, part of this even was to go to (Jen.

Hooker's old position. (Jen. Bank's corps, once designed for Manassas Junction, was divided and led up on the line of Win chester and Strasburg, and could not leave that position without again exposing the Upper Potomac and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Thi.s presented, or would present, when M'Bowell aud Sumner should Le gone, a great temptation for the enemy to turn back from the RappahaDnock and sack Washington. My explicit directions, sustained by the judgment of all the coiu- Liuatiders ot corps, that Washington should bo left secure, had been entirely neglected.

It was precisely this that drove me to detain M'Dowell. I do not forget that 1 was satisfied with your arrangment to leave Ranks at Manassas Junction. But when that arrangement wa-j broken up, and nothing was substituted for it, of course 1 was not satisfied. 1 was constrained to substitute something for it my. self.

And now allow me to ask you, do you really think I could permit the line from Richmond via Mauassas Junction to this city to be entirely opcu, except what resistance could be presented by less than 20,000 unorganized troops 'i This is a question which the country will not allow me to evade. There is a curious mystery about the number of trjops now with. you. I telegraphed you on the Cth, saying that you had over 100,000 with you. I had just obtained from the Secretary of War a statement taken, as he said, from your own returns, making 108,000 then with you aud eu route to you.

'You uow say )ou will have but 85,000 when all eu route to you shall have reached you. II ow can this discrepancy of be accounted for? As to (Jen. Wool's command, I understand that it is doing precisely what a number of your own would have to do it that command was away. I suppose the whole force which has gone Forward to you is with you by this time; and if so, I think it is the precise time for you to strike blow. By delay, the enemy will readily gain on you that is, he will gain faster by fortifications and rc-enforcemcnts thau you can by re-enforcements alone.

And once more let me tell you, it is indispensable to you that you strike a blow. '1 am powerless to help. This you will do me the justice to remember, 1 was always opposed tu going down tjje Bay in search ofaSeld, instead of fighting at or near Manassas, 05 only shifting and not surmounting a difficulty that we would find the same enemy and the same or equal intrench-ments at either place. The country will, not fail to note is ioting now that the present hesitation to move upon an enemy is but the story of Manassas repeated. I beg leave to assure you that I have never written or spoken to you in greater kindness of feeling than now, nor with a fuller purpose to sustain you so far as iu my most auxious judgment I consistently can.

But, you must act. Yours, very truly, A. LIN'COLN. -o On cur outside to-day we reproduce from the New York Times an able and exhaustive review of Gen. Burnside's campaign, in which is discussed at length the probable causes of the failure, successively, of each of his four plans for the fcuppression of Rebellion.

We ask for it the cartful perusal of our readers, befoe thy make up their verdict as to the com- potency or incompetency of the late com-1 mandcr of the Grand Army of the Poto-! mac. ti.Our romantic friend, the A.m. Iscnt.j is out in favor of the passage of a law by our Legislature prohibiting the immigration of niggers into this Stare. So long as semi-Secession frhriekers are tolerated in our midst, why ut allow niggers to come and go as the3' fcee fit The one wears a blaek hide the other a black heart. That's about the only difference we can sec between them.

IVegro Soldiers. A disloyal minority in the House is factiously resisting the passage ofSteveus's bill, authorizing the President to raise and equip 150,000 soldiers of African descent. Meanwhile, in the Department of the South a full regimeut of blacks has been enlisted under Geu. Saxton, is already uniformed and armed, and has been actively drilling for the last seven weeks. A letter from our special correspondent, who is unusually well qualified to judge of its military proficiency, bays of the regiment that no honest-minded, -unprejudiced observer could come to any other Conclusion than that it had attained a remarkable proficiency in the short period during which it has been drilled.

We have, in addition, from an officer of the regiment, who is thoroughly informed as to its condition, a very interesting statement of its progress, and some valuable suggestions on the employment of negro troops in general. This regiment the 1st South Carolina Yolunteers, Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson marched on the 17th for the first time through the streets of Beaufort, It was the remark of many bitterly Pro-Slavery officers that they looked 'Splendidly." They through by jlitcons and returned by the flank the streets were filled with soldiers and citizens, but every man looked straight before him and carried himself steadily. How many white regiments do the One black seddier said "We didn't see a ting iu Beaufort, every man hold he head ftraight up to de front every step was worth a half-a dollar." "Many agreed with what is my deliberate opinion," writes this officer, "that no regiment in thi depart mt-ut can, eveD now, surpass this one. In matching, in regimental line I have not seen it equalled.

In the different modes of passing from line into column, and from column iuto line, in changiug front, countermarching, forming divisions, and forming square, whether by the comniou methods or by Casey's method, it does itself the greatest credit. 2sor have I yet discovered the slightest grouud of infer i-oriry to white troops." So far it is from being true that the blacks as material for soldiers are inferior to whites, th'atOhey are in some respects manifestly superior especially in aptness for drill, because of their imitativeness and love of music docility in discipline, when their confidence is once acquired and enthusiasm for the cause. They at hast know what they are fighting for. They have also a jriJe. as soldiers which is not often found in our white regiments, where every private is only too apt to think himself especially qualified tosuper-sede his ofucers.

They are above all things faithful and trustworthy on duty from the start. In the best white regiments it has bfn found impossible to trust newly-enlisted troops with the countersign; they invariably be trayed it to their comrades. There has been but one such instance in this black Tegiment, and that was the case of a mere boy, whose want of fidelity excited the greatest indignation among his comrades. Drunkeness, the banc of our'army, doe3 not prist among the black troops. There has not been one.

instance in the regiment, though no steps have been taken to guard against it. The only difficulty which threatened to become at all serious was that of absence without leave and overstaying passes, but this was checked by a few decided measures aud has ceased entirely. When this regiment was first organized, some months ago, it had to encounter bit-ter'hostility fronr the white troops at Port Royal, and there was great exultation when Gen. Hunter, unable to get it paid, found himself obliged to disband it. Since its reorganization this feeling seems to have mostly elisappeartd.

Ihere is no complaint by the privates of insult or ill-treatment, formerly disgracefully common from their white and the officers of the regiment are treated by others with invariable courtesy and even cordiality. Col. Higginson, by his military capacity, good sense, and soldierly devotion to his duty, has fairly earned the respect whieh is universally conceded to him. It has been supposed that these black troops would prove fitter for garrison duty than active service in the field. No impression could be more mistaken.

Their fidelity as sentinels adapts them especially no doubt to garrison duty, but their natural place is in the advance. There is an inherent dash and fire about them which while troops of more sluggish Northern blocd do not emulate, and their hearty enthusiasm shows itself in all ways. Such qualities arc bctraj-ed even in drill, as anybody may know who has witnessed the dull, mcchauical way in which ordinary troops bayonet charge on the parade ground, and contrasts it with the spirit of these negro troops iu the same movement. They are to be used, moreover, in a country which they know perfectly. Merely from their knowledge of woodcraft and water craft, it would be sheer waste of material to keep them in garrison.

It is exactly the knowledge which is at once indispensable aud impossible to be acquired by our troops. See these mcu and it is easier to understand the material ef which the famous Chasseurs d'Afrique I are composed so childlike and docile to their officers, and with such fire in their eyes when they plan expeditions along the coast, to be undertaken by and by, "when de Cunnel he tink we done drill well euough." The letter of Gen. Saxton to the Secretary of War, is not less emphatic in its testimony. Gen. Saxton is an tld army 1 officer a West Pointer, whose merits go far to redeem the failings of some of its other graduates jet he says: "In no regiment have I ever seen duty performed with so much cheerfulness and alacrity.

In the organization of this regiment 1 have laborc-d under difficulties which might have discouraged one who had less faith in the wisdom of the "measure but I am glad to report that the ex-penmen fs a complete success. My belief is that when we get a footing on the main land, regiments may be raised which will tlo more thau any now in service to put an end to this Rebellion." We are learuiug slowly, very slowly, iu this war to use the means of success that lie ready to our hands. We have learned at last that the negro is essential to our success, but we are still hesitating whether to allow him to do all he can, or only a part. It will not take many such pi oofs as this black regiment now offers to convince us of the full value of our new allies. But we ought to go beyond that selfishness whieh regards emly our own necessities, and remember that the negro has a right to fight for his freedom, and that lie ivill be the more fit to enjoy his new destiny by helping to achieve it.

A Secessionist ou tliu Lluiupage. At the close of the Senate on Tuesday, an excitiug scene occurred. A long debate ensued on the bill for the identification of the President and others for suspending the writ of habeas corpus, aud acts done iu pursuance thereof. Mr. Saulsbury, of Delaware, made a iung speech and was called to order several times.

Finally, when ceusuriug the course of the President of the United States, calling him imbecile, and calling him by name, the Vice President called him to order, aud requested the Senator to take his seat. Mr. Saulsbury continuing his remarks, the Vice President sail that if the Senator did not take his seat he should order the Sergcant-at-Aruis to take him in charge. Mr. Saulsbury Then the voice of freedom is not allowed in the American Senate? Vice President The Sergeaut-at-Arms will take the Senator into custody.

"Tke Sergeaut at-Arms then took the Senator in charge and conducted him out of the Senate, Mr. Saulsbury displaying a revolver, which he took from his coat pocket. After a short time Mr. Sauls-bury came into the Senate again aud be-gau to speak. Chair (Senator Clark in the -Chair) The Senator will take hTs seat.

Mr. Saulsbury Just as I please, not otherwise. Mr. Sumner rose to a question of order. He said that the Seuator from Delaware had bceu ommitted to the custody of the Sergeaut-at-Arms, and yet he saw him on the floor of the Senate.

The chair said the Senator was in the custody of the Sergeant-at-Avms, and if he made further distuibauce Le would be removed from the Senate. Mr. Saulsbury then, took his seat, shakiug his fist and swearing at the Sergeant-at-Arms and Mr. Sumner. Mr.

Saulsbury was very drunk. He had got drunk ou bad whiskey, probably. An individual who, in these days of much whiskey drinking, preserves his sobriety, may be able to disguise his feelings aud opinions, so that the man disloyal at heart may throw around himself a spurious garb of loyalty and honor, and in this manner palm himself off, it not for a truly loyal maur at least lor a neutral, not fiercely in favor of Rebellion, and willing to aid traitors by every means iu his power to the accomplishment of their infernal designs. But let the insidious alcohol take possession of the mau body and brains, and, losing all reason, he throws off' the mantle ot secresy, and the heretofore hiddeu treason stands revealed in all its hatefulness. Many a rogue iu the indiscreet ravings of maudlin drunkenness ha3 disclosed tne secrets which eventually brought hiui to the fate richly deserved tor many crimes.

Subsequently, a motion was made in the Seuate that Mr.Saulsbury be expelled for contempt of that honorable body whereupon the gentleman "in contempt" arose aud made a full and complete apology for his dishonorable conduct, and the motion was not called up. Blocker's rVo. 1. II A DQ TK US A it MY OF THE POTOMAC, Tuesday, January1 '11, 1803. The following order has ju-st been published to the army "Headquarters Camjt near Falmouth, Ya.f Jan.

11. General Orders, No. 1. By direction of the President of the United States, the undersiued assumes command of the Army of the Potomac. "He eutcr upon the discharge of the duties imposed by that trust with a jmt appreciation of their responsibility.

"Since the formation of the army he has been identified wi'th its history. He has shared with you its glories aud reverses, with no other desire than that these relations might remain unchanged uutil its destiny should be accomplished. "In the record of -our achievements there is much to bo proud of, and with the blessing of God, we will contribute something to the renown of our arms and the success of our cause. "To tecurc these ends your commander will require the cheerful t'lid zealous cooperation of every officer and soldier in this army. "In equipment, intelligence and valor, the enemy is our inferior.

Let us never hesitate to give him battle wherever wo can fintfhim. "The undersigned only gives expression to the feelings of this army when he conveys to our late commander, Major-Gen. Burnside, the most cordial good wishes for his future. "My staff will be announced as soon as organized. "JOSBfM! HOOKER, Major-Gcncral, Commanding Army of the Potomac." Gen.

Couch is now in command ot the Right Giand Division, Gen. Meade the Center, Gen. W. V. Smith the and Gen.

Siircl the Reserve. llully lor If oj'cr. Doctor Thomas Jefferson Boyer, a so-called Representative in the State Legislature, hailing lrooi our own county, has delivered himself of a lengthy letter, in which he makes a statement of "certain transactions," that he alleges took place between Gen. Cameron and himself, relatives to the recent election of a United States Senator. The distinguished Doctor believing, as he states, that attempts would be made to bribe some of the frail members of his party iuto the support of Cameron, and having evidently the fullest confidence In the continuity of his own weli known uncorrupted and incorruptible virtues, "conceived the project of putting himself in the wav of the operators," for the double purpose of deceiving the tempters and keeping sonic of his more susceptible olitico-legislative associates from being drawn into the meshes by which he supposed they' were surrouuded.

In this Boyer displayed a self-sacrificing spirit never before witnessed, which his party doubtless appreciate fully; though the fact that Boyer should be deemed more trustworthy than any other Member, will not be regarded in thi.s community -as a very high compliment to the integrity of the Democratic Assemblymen, generally. But, we presume, our readers would like to know what these "transactions" were, concerning which Boyer has so long a story to tell! Hell, in brief, they amount to this, that one day, on his return from Philadelphia, the observant Doctor, on meeting Mr. llham Brobst, of Jjew isburg, "noticed some unusual nervousness on his part and from his conduct was soon led to suzjKct that his busiuess at llarris-burg was not of a very public charactor," and accordingly when Brobst asked to to see him privately, he "at once proceed ed to his room," where, after disparaging the Democratic candidates and expressing his preference for Gen. Cameron, Brobst, as Boyer avers, offered him for his vote. These figures Boyer thought too low.

The next day the "figures" were raised to $1 5,000 and finally, on Thurs day, Boyer concluded the bargain with John J. Patterson for 20,000 5,000 to be paid iu hand, and the balance when Boyer had performed his part of the sti pulation. Thi.s is about the substance of the worthy Doctor's statement, divested of the exceedingly sagacious comments, allu sions and hints with which it abounds. The production is a rather rich cue, and if it were loss lengthy we' would like to publish it for the amusement of our read ers. lietuer the statement is or is not we are unprepared to judge, know ing nothing about the matter; but if half of what he says of himself is true, Boyer has set his own character before the public in a light which no one will envy, and exhibits the extreme depth of degra dation to which an individual can sinK himself.

Hereafter Boyer's name will be the synonym of meanness. Vltarjiehl Jtjiiritul. SumikiUryoriVar A'ews. News has been received at Key West that the Confederate steamer, Oreto, had got out of Mobile, and captured a bfisr of Boston, from Cuba, on the 17th, off Tor-tugas, and sunk her. Gen.

Hunter has arrived at Port Royal and resumed his command. He has issued a general order, promisingactiveoperations at once, and laying out the prograaime for a vigorous campaign. "A Washington dispatch says, in reference to the alleged surrender of the gunboat Side.ll, that there is no surh vessel in the Navy, nor any officer by the name of Van )irn. A dispatch from Cairo say3 that Gen. M'Clernand's forces have landed on the Louisiana side of the Mississippi, two miles below the mouth of the Yazoo, and in full view of Vickburg.

Two brigades were engaged in opening the "cut off" which is to make Vicksburg no longer a port of entry. The river is now bank full at Vicksburg. Gen. Grant left Memphis on Tuesday for below, with one division. Gov.

Andrew, of Massachusetts, is officially authorized to raise volunteer infantry for service iu forts in that State or elsewhere, for three years, unless sooner discharged. He may include persons of African descent, to be organized into separate corps. A somewhat roundabout story comes to us of an engagement and a Union victory near Savannah. It is probable though we rely rather upon the plan than upon what we have to accept as news. The story is.

that Roger A. Pryor, Rebel commander at Blackwater, in some flag of truce conversation, told Gen. Peck, of our side, that he (l'ryor) "had information of a very recpnt engagement near Savannah, in which the Rebels had suffered defeat." A fight occurred on the Blackwater on Fridry, resulting in our forces whippiug the Rebels badly. Our loss is about 100; Rebel loss not known. Tho bombardment of Galveston has again been commenced by our war vessels.

The pirate Oreto is reported burned off the Bahamas by our war steamers. EGISTKR'S NOTICE. Notice is herchr piven that the follow ing Accounts have been parsed and filed hi the Register's Ofliee, nt Khensburg, and will be presented to the Orphans Court of Cain-bria county for confirmation and allowance on WEDSKSDAY, the 4tU dy of MAUCli next, to wit The partial account of John F. Harnes and David Copelin, administrators of John Uoutz, deceased. The second account of Francis Devlin, ad ministrator of Patrick Cole, deceased.

The account of Pter Karhart and Xicholm Shank, administrators of Henry Kollis, dt c'J. The secoud account of Samuel Douglas. guardian of the iniuor beirs of Daniel Hubcr. dee'd. The final account of Samuel Douglass and John Zeeh, administrators of John Zech, cec'd.

The account of William lierkstresser, ad ministrator of Thomas Adams, The account of Elizabeth Stahl and II. Kin-kend, administrators of Jacob Ktahl, dee d. The first account of Joseph Custer, executor of the estate of Iniber, dee'd. The account of (Jeorge Kushabergcr admin-; istrator of Mary Cnpp, dee'd. The account of Isaac Ueihard, executor of William Iteigliard, dee'd.

The account of John V. Gibbons, administrator of ilichacl F. Gibbons, dee'd. The account of Joseph W. Pringle, executor of Lexis Paul, dee'd.

n.K. LVTLE, Kegister. Ebcnsburjr, Jan. 31, 183. SHERIFF'S SALE.

Dy virtue of a writ of Vend. is-sued out of the Court of Common l'las ef Cambria county, and to me directed, there will be exposed to public sale at the Court House, in Kbenbnrjr. on THt'KSDAV. the 20th day of FKMM'AflY inst at 2 o'clock. P.

"all the right, title, and interest of William O'KeelFe, of, in, and to a piece or parcel of land sittiHte ir; Cambria ownsliiji, Cambria county, adjoining land.of George C. K. Zabm. Itichard wens and others, containing One hundred nnd fourteen acres, more or less, about one hundred acres of which nro cleared, having thereon erected a two story log house, weatherboarded. ami a hewed log barn, now in the occupancy of thesaid William O'Keetfe.

Taken in execution and to be sold at the suit of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for use of James U'Ke-ffe. JOHN HICK, Sheritfs Dflicc, Ebensburg, Feb. 4, I 1ST OF LETTERS Remaining iu the Post OCIce, Eb-n3-burg, up to January 1, 18j3 AbLMAkiu, Miss Margare. Hiestcn- burg, Peter Bricker, Morris Jours, Scott Dirket, Miss Margaret James, Miss Catharine lknnettThi. mas M'Keenna, 11 Campbell, Marshall, Perunla Case, James It Cooper, John Cake, Bridget Carney, David Davis, A Myers, Teresa M'Devit, 2 Nulty, J'dlerson Normcv, Amos Ibiwbiinl, Miss Mary Doncgan, 3 Miss Mary June Itttt Evan Davi Hiram EibbUtt, MiS Marv Davis, Ed ward Davis, Kvan Davis, James Davis, Mrj Susan Smith, Wm Selders.

Miss Jane Thomas, Johc Thompson, Thus II Williams, Hobt Furguson, John caver. Persons calling fur the above letters will please -ay thev are advertised. JOHN THOMl'SUN, P. M. Ebc-nsburg, January 8.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE The undersigned, Auditor, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of (': county, to make distribution of the procenl of the real estate of Thomas Kaylnr, sold ly the Sheriff on Vend. Expon. No -4S, Dec. at the suit of J. Blair Yoorp.

tor iie i-f Bridges West, hereby no'ibes all person interested that he ill attend to the duties said appointment, at his ofliee, in the turn' of Ebensbuig. on AiVEDNESDA the -i th-y of FEBUUAKV, nrtt.at one o'clock, P. M. M. IIASSON, Auditor.

Jan. 15. 180S-3t riX) THE.PUBLIC. All persons interested are hereby noti-lied that the Books. Notes nnd Accounts of MESHAC THtiMiS lire left in my hands fur settlement and collection.

Those not to pay up will please come and fettle and give their notes. All whos accour.ts are nt settled before the first day of Deieiu-ber will be visited by the proper ofiicers immediately after that time. D. II. ROREKTS.

AST NOTICE. All persons indebted to the Ehenshurg Foundry, by Note, Book or otht rn i-c are hereby notified to call and settle. will follow a neglect of this notice. E. GLASS CO.

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taininjr a great variety of Writin-r. bi tti and Flourishing, iuelose 24 cents in ttiuip--lJ the Fiincipals, JENKINS SMITH. April 24," ly-. Pittsburg IV. S.

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