UJ3LO uJLloa:23LO-XXi3a.-
ItlGIIT OK U ROXG,
tensx bight, to be kept bight,
WHEX WHOSO, TO BE PCT K1GHT.
i:i5a;si5iiit;.
THURSDAY::
:;:FEBttUAKY 7.
P !
I y
r
Borousrii Officers.
The members of the People's Party, of Eb
tnsburg borough, are requested to meet at the
Court Hocsk this (Tiicksday) evening, at the
ringing of the bell, to nominate candidates
for the various Borough Offices to be filled at
the ensuing ."print? Election. MANY".
February 7, 1861.
Unto tiie Breach.
The Loco-Foco State Central Commit
tee met at Harrisburg on "Wednesday of
last week, aud after arriving at the sage
conclusion that the Union was in danger,
they resolved to issue a call for a grand
Loco-Foco State Convention, to consist of
three delegates from each Senatorial and
Representative district three hundred
and ninety-nine in all to meet at Harris
burg on Thursday, 21st inst., to have a
lug talk over matters and things. The
Hepublican party was denounced in un-
measured term3 as being the author ot
the present national troubles, (a great
mistake,) and the Loco-Foco party was
put forward as the veritable oil that alone
could quell the troubled waters, (likewise
a mistake.)
In pursuance of the above invitation of
the S. C. C, John II. Douglass, (Douglas
Democrat,) Chairman of the "Democratic
County Committee" of Cambria county,
and A. Durbin, (Breckinridge Democrat,)
Chairman of the "Democratic County
Committee" of Cambria county, have each
issued an address to the faithful to meet
in conclave for the purpose of appointing
delegates to slid Convention. The Dou
glas Democracy meet at the CouTt House,
on Saturday, 10th inst., aud the Dreckiu
ridge Democracy at the same place on
Mouday, 11th inst. As only one set of
delegates will be admitted into the Har
risburg Convention, and as each wing of
our county Democracy will go to the bit
ter end to secure that representation, we
may safely count on seeing some warm
spDrt ere long.
Concession.
It is not exactly the time to talk about
Concession and Compromise when sis
States are in open rebellion against the
General Government, our forts and ar
senals seized, our flag insulted, and armies
the field to back the traitors. Besides,
what has the North done that she should
Compromise ? Is she to roll in the mud
because her People saw fit to vote for
Abraham Lincoln ? That is what the
South says she mutdo but she won't,
of that we are confident.
The South has long held the reins of
government, and is unwilling to resign
her power. She has seen the effect that
the mere threat of Secession has hereto
fore exerted, and as a last desperate effort
to rule the roast, she now carries her oft
mndo lliivmfa Int.i ,..v.i; 3 .
....v.u. uivi titniuuu aim jjues out
of the Union that is, she resolves herself
ont. And all this is done because Abra
ham Lincoln has been elected President,
and the sceptre U about to pass from their
hands. Week-kneed gentlemen tell us
that we must get down on our marrow
bones and beg the traitors to return that
the North must allow her prostrate body
to bo used as a stepping-stone over which
the rebellious States may return into the
Union".
Besides, South Carolina has explicitly
declared that no concession would induce
. her to return to the fold. Arc we to put
on sackcloth aud ashes and humiliate our
fcelvee in behalf of an irrevocably doomed
party ? .
Even now preparations are busily go
ing on fur an attack on Fort Sumter, and
this event, we re informed by tekmaph,
will certainly take place in a few days.
Fort Pickens will also be attacked at the
itame time. Compromise and concession
vrcuU avail .uothing with the infatuated
wo) that control the destinies of the
Sthera Confederacy j" but even if thev
would, cho U disposed to grant favors to
an armed rabble? A compromise should
not be brought about by the influence of
the bayouet.
The entire South has made its boasts
t!;at Abraham Liceo!n will uevrr 'fceinau-
gtiratc-d President. Let U3 show it that
j ho will ; aud let us likewise show it that
this glorious Uuiou will he preserved de
spite the threats or deunuciations of rebels
and traitora. In the languaffe of Salmon
P. Chase: "Inauguration first j adjust
ment afterward."
Xcwh Ifelis
"VYasiiingtox, Jan. 30. The grand
jury have found true bills agaiust Goddard
Bailey, Wm. II. Russell, and John B.
Floyd, as follows: Three cases against
Bailev for Jarcenv. in abstracting the
bonds intrusted to his custody ; one joint
indictment against Bailev and Bussell for
abstracting the missing bonds, and one
joint indictment against Bailey, Russell,
and Floyd, for conspiracy together to de
fraud the United States government.
Washington, Jan. 31. The Brooklyn
has joined the frigate Macedonian at Pen
sacola. Should an attack be made on Ft.
Pickns, these vessels will co-operate in
its defence.
The Select Committee have examined
twelve witnesses as to the alleged conspiracy
to seize the Capitol. Nothing startling
has been elicited. Gen. Scott testified
that there was abundant evidence to his
mind to justiry military preparations, tho'
it was not of the strongest character.
Raleigh, N. C , Feb. 1. The Legisla
ture to-day re-clcc4cd Hon. Thomas L.
Clingmau Senator to the United States
Congress. A resolution is now under
consideration, declaring that in case the
sectional difficulties are not speedily recon
ciled, North Carolina will go with the
South.
New Orleans, Feb. 1. The United
States Miut and Custom House were
quietly taken possession of. yesterday, by
the State authorities. The officials con
tinued in their positions, having taken the
oath prescribed by the ordinance of seces
sion to-day. In Georgia, having seized
the Dahlonega Mint, they are discussing
a change in the gold coinage.
Albany, N. Y. Feb. 2. The Republi
can members of the Legislature held a
caucus last night to nominate a candidate
for the U. S. Senate, in the place of W.
II. Seward. On the tenth ballot, W. A.
Harris was nominated. The struggle was
between Messrs. Harris, W. II. Evarts and
Horace Greely.
Louisville, Feb! 2. The Kentucky
Senate passed, by a vote of 25 to 12, res
olutions appealing to Southerners to stop
the revolution; protesting against Federal
coercion; resolving that when the Legis
lature adjourn, on the 6th of February, it
be to the 2-lth of April, to hear the re
sponses of her-sister States to her applica
tion to Congress to call a National Conven
tion. Washington, Feb. 3. Col. Hayne
made his formal communication to the
President yesterday. So far from deman
ding the surrender of Fort Sumter as the
ultimatum, the tone is quite pacific aud
conciliatory. Gov. Pickens and the State
authorities do not desire a collision, and
have exerted their influence to prevent it.
The outside pressure is for fight, but this
recklessness has been restrained by those
who know that it would involve a large
loss of life without accomplishing the ob
ject. Fort Sumter cannot be taken with
the force and appliances now before it.
Kansas was admitted into the Union
last week, and Mr. Conway has taken his
seat in Congress as the representative of
the new State. Thus has justice at length
been done to Kansas.
The New York Tribune authoritatively
states that Mr. Lincoln is utterly. opposed
to all concessions to the rebellious trai
tors of the South.
The Mokkill Tariff. The Morrill
bill, after a close investigation, is pronoun
ced to be excellent in principle and general
arrangement. Nearly two-thirds of the
items have been already examined careful
ly. No change of duties on iron is intended,
though some schedules may be altered to
simplify the operation of the law. Efforts
have beeu made to reduce the duty on pig
iron and steel, but withoulsuccess. ., Wool-
ens are to pay 12 cents per pound instead j
of 10, as in the Morrill bill, which con
forms to the rates on raw material. The
Committee will recommend that the law
should go into operation on the 1st of
April, and the proposed modification of
the warehousing system on the 1st of July.
All duties are to be paid within thirty
days after being entered. Merchandise
lor re-shipment .cau be stored six months.
It ia estimated that this bill will produce a
revenue of 58,000,000, with average im
posts. The bill now contains a loan for
21,000,000, which is intended to cover
outstanding Treasury notes. This will be
increased to 25,000,000, in order to pro
vide for objects of special legislation, and
j other items, not included in Mr. Dix's
! statements of the condition of the Trasu
' rv fir the current fiscal 'yar.
Unionism.
- Love of the" Union, the Constitution,
and the institutions bequeathed to us by
our Revolutionory fathers, is a sentiment
so universally, instinctively, and ardently
cherished by the American People, that
it his for years been assiduously professed
and played upon by our Pro-Slavery poli
ticians as their most potent enginery.
"The Union, the Union forever," lias been
their toast and song. Disloyalty to the
Union and a desire to subvert the Consti
tution, have been charged by them upon
their hated antagonists ko positively and
persistently that some of them may by
this time have dinned themselves into a
half-belief that there is some truth at the
bottom of this senseless calumny. Year
after j'ear have the Disunion diatribes of
Garrison, and the philippics of his ..more
eloquent confederate and eulogist, been
paraded in the' Pro-Slavery journals as
Republican, until thousands of ordinarily
intelligent citizens this day, actually be
lieve both Garrison and Phillips leading
Republicans that they voted for Fremont
and Lincoln, and urged others to do like
wise ! Men who do not sign with a cross
have, until within the last two months,
really talked as if they supposed the dis
ruption and ruin of the Confederacy
were the chief ends of Republican ef
fort. During the late canvass, the People
were agonizingly implored by the Demo
cratic, and more especially by the Bell
Everett oracles, to vote down the Repub
licans in behalf of the Union. "The Union
ticket" was run against us in this and oth
er States, and thousands voted it with
no other intent than that of preserving
and perpetuating the Union.
All did not avail the Republicans tri
umphed. And no man can truly say that
whether in or out of power, the party
which has elected Lincoln and Hamlin
ever threatened to break nr or break
out of the Confederacy. When sorely
tried by the passage of the Nebraska bill
when dseply moved by the flagrant
wrougs of Kansas when saddened by the
triumph of Buchanan : when gladdened
by the election of Lincoln it has been
steadily loyal in attitude and act. Wheth
er in victory or defeat, no Republican
State has regarded disunion as either de
sirable in itself or a remedy for existing
evils.
Pro-Slavery Democracy, on the other
hand, after eagrossiug and enjoying pow
er for years on the strength of ;ts devotion
to the Union, now having lost power rath
er through its own feuds and fights than
through the superior force of its oppo
nents, siezes frantically upou the pillars
of the Union and endeavors to drag down
the fabric they uphold. Since Unionism
no longer pays, Democracy tacks ship and
steers for disunion ! "Give way to us or
we'll dissolve the Union!" is virtually
the menace aud the demand of the most
decided Democratic States and section.
Whether this threat be earnest or hol
low and with some it is the one, with
others the other it is a manifest violation
of the first principles of constitutional lib
erty. It is addressed, not to the under
standing, the reason of the Republicans,
but to their fears. It says to them in ef
fect "We know vou do not think you
ought to do what we require ; yet. you must
for we will make you." Its necessary
tendency is to transform our Government
of intelligence and reason into one based
on force and fear.
It seems to us that concession to these
threats must be the grave of constitution
al freedom. Legislators must cease to
deliberate when the questions at issue are
to be decided by cannon. It is of little
consequence that the exactions thus backed
be moderate or immoderate, endurable or
inadmissible. The objection is to conce
ding at all to demands made in this spirit
and enforced b' such appeals to the pre
sumed weakness of the Government, the
cowardice of the loyal. Let us first estab
lish the right of the Union to exist before
we decide on the merits of the various
nostrums prescribed by those who assume,
that it is already iu the throes of dissolu
tion. At all events, the pretense of exclusive
or at least especial, devotion to the Union
hitherto put forth by the Pro-Slavery fac
tions is thoroughly exploded. Search
iugly analyzed, it rests on an assumption
that, while the Republicans are sure to
remain loyal at all events, their adversa
ries are only loyal as long as they" have
their own way ; so it h saler to let them
have their way, and thus obviate all dan
ger of a disruption. The logic that coun
sels such deference to violence and men
ace would require the appoiutment of the
most unprincipled and Relfish aspirant to
office in each case he being far more like
ly, to bolt and make trouble, if defeated,
than his worthier competitors. It is im
possible that the Republicans should make
concessions in the face of such threats
without forfeiting their own self-respect
and the confidence of the country.
If an amendment to the Federal Con
stitution is desired, that Constitution clear
ly prescribes the method in which alone
such amendment is to be made. That
great charter is not to be altered summa
rily and informally, as if it were the by
laws of a target company and wc are glad
of it. If it is to be changed at all, delib
eration, not passion,' must preside over the
momentous undertaking. If the Slave
States really desire a Constitutional Con
vention, we presume they have only to
ask iu due form and in a fraternal spirit
and such a convention can in due time be
had. But should such a Convention as
semble, it must bo no one sided, partisan
affair ; it must regard the rights of North
ern froemffn in the Slave States as well as
the claims of Southern Slaveholders to
reclaim their "property" in the FrecStates.
Should an untrauimeled Convention be
required by theSouthvwe believe it would
be cheerfully accorded. Ar. 17 Iribvnc.
Ilefend I lie Capital.
The defense ot Washington against the
traitors are secretly plotting for its capture
involves not only the existence ot the
Union as an organized government, but
the rjuestion of the subjugation of the
Northern states to a Southern confederacy
and the graver question of civil war in the
North itself. Suppose for a moment that
Washington should succumb to the insur
gents ; that a Provisional Government
should be proclaimed from the steps of
the Capitol ; or that Mr. Buchanan should
be instructed to hold over as temporary
President; that this Government should
assume the uame, the property, the pre
rogatives of the United States ; should
claim to be recognized as the Union de
facto, by the representatives of foreign
powers; and should issue all orders as the
legitimate Government of the country,
inaugurated at the Capital aud in posses
sion of all the public buildings and ar
chieres of the United States." What a
prodigious power would this possession give
to the South, not only in dictating terms
to the North, but in treating with Euro
pean nations !
It is easy to say that the North would
sweep down like an avalanche and exter
minate the traitors. But it is one thing
to deal with treason as secession at distant
and scattered points, and quite another
thing to face it when inaugurated in the
capital under the name and flag of the
Union. Doubtless the numerical strength
is with the North, and such an outrage
would arouse the popular mind for swift
retribution; but the traitors would com
mand every avenue to the capital, aud
the march of Northern troops would then
lie through a hostile territorj'. Besides,
the South iu possession of Washington,
would have iu all Northern cities a mob
of sympathisers, threatening civil war at
our doors, and demanding the recognition
of the Government at Washington as le
gitimate. Politicians courting power, mer
chants craving peace, would advocate sub
missi m to avert war, and Northern states
might be compelled to sue for admission
to a Union reconstructed upon Southern
principles.
This is no chimera. There is reason
to believe that precisely this is inthe
mind of southern disorgauizers and thuir
Northern abettors. While Our mer
chants, to avoid a sham war, arc tender
ing humiliating concessions to the traitors
of the South, they may find Washington
in the bauds of armed insurgents, and
our own Custom-house, Post office, Assa
office, court-rooms, navy-yard, and forts in
possession of a mob claiming to act for
the Union. . There is no security against
a violent revolution, destructive at once
of Union and Liberty, but in the most
thorough preparation for defending Wash
ington. Patriotism and telf-prtservation
demand this as our first care.
No dependence can be placed upon the
President. General Scott is crippled in
his powers and his resources. Congress
must move decidedly aud at once. The
patriotism of the people must be on the
alert, aud their power ready for any emer
gency. Events thicken. While we hes
itate, a bloody revolution ma' be upon us.
Let the vobe go up from ull the North
aud West, backed by 10,000 arms, Wash
ington SHALL BE DEFENDED.
There is one feature of the Compromise
movement vrtrthy of more attention than
it has received. All the propositions that
have been offered all the exhortations so
freely addressed to the Republicans on the
subject, assume that something effectual
must be done before the 4th of March, or
it will be too late to save the Union.
Now, what is the meauing of this? Why
cannot the Union last after, as well as un
til, that date? Why cannot measures of
compromise be proposed and adopted after
that time as well as before, and with equal
effect upon the public mind?
It looks very much as if these compromises
were as the condition of Mr. Lincoln scorn
ing into poirtr at ull. The idea pervades
the whole compromise pressure, that uu
less concessions are made, which shall
satisfy the South, before the 4th of Murch,
the new Administration will not be per
mitted to assume the reins.of Government.
This really seems to be the issue tendered
to the Republican party either to aban
don what are regarded as its characteristic
and essential principles, or to be excluded
from the Government which tho people
have entrusted tolheir hands.
In our opinion, the Republican party owes
it to the Constitution, as well as to its own
dignity aud self-respect, to repel all such
exactions, and refuse all compromises de
manded in such a spirit, and for such a
purpose. A". 31 limes.
Pluck. The Philadelphia A1 Ameri
can giving a list of efforts to collect money
at the South for some man in the South
ern trade, concludes: The last ease on our
memorandum is a letter from a dealer in
South Carolina, whose application for
credit was raQst respectfully declined. In
reply, he penned a gunpowder epistle, pro
nouncing the refusal a piece of gro-s im
pertinence, lie concludes: N "Should I
ever visit Philadelphia. I will rva
opportunity ot realizing the sensations of
me viuaiu, oumner, as caused by the
walking stick of the lamented Brooks."
Since this inflammatory letter was receiv
ed, the waiter has vamosed that particular
part of the country, leaving behind him a
set of mourning creditors.
TSie WIcKcd Flee," &c.
To the Editor of The Alleghanian :
See Ivcrson's late speech in the Senate.
"Seeing the storm approaching, although'
seemingly iu the distance, wc are deter
mined to seek our own safety and security
before it shall burst upon us aud overwhelm
us with its fury, when we are not in a
situation to defend ourselves." T'his is
the way that a few treacherous politicians
are gulling the unsuspecting people of
South Carolina, to secede from the Union
in order that they may rule over them.
But this is treason in the highest degree.
Had Buchanan done his duty as Jackson
did, and sent a military force to Charles
ton, it would have nipped this treason in
j the bud. But instead of that, they were
left to add .o their treason, by persuading
other states to follow their treasonable ex
ample, in severing the sacred bond which
unites our Union, and now they are left to
carry on thdr treacherous designs without
the least interference by the Government.
A government divided against itself can
not stand. But if. united, as a people
pleasing to God, by His assistance we cau
defy all our adversaries.
1 am fjr a peaceable settlement of the
present troubles, but if some of the south
ern states persist in seceding from the
Union, it is the duty of the Chief Magis
trate to support the Constitution, as he is
bound, by his oath of office, to do. But
if this matter cannot be settled without
the shedding of blood, it may as well come
first as last, for if the secediuir states are
permitted to rule themselves, there will
be no end of strife, for if two brothers fall
out, they are sometimes more bitter ene
mies than strangers. In conclusion, I
wish to ask the slaveholders what they
will gain by forcible secession? When
you are called upon to submit to the Con
stitution and the Union, you will find the
Government goading you upon one side,
and your own slaves upon the ether. You
may compel some of them to carry arms,
as you compel them to labor for you, but
when an opportunity offers, you will find
they will not drop their arms like they
would the hoe, for the negroes arc as jeal
ous of their liberty as they are of their
lives. God's ways are past finding out,
and perhaps in this way slavery is to be
abolished. STEPHEN LLOYD. -
Ebensbubo, Jan. 30, 1801.
Western Yirginia appears to be cn
tir?!y sound in favor of the Union, what
ever may be the feeling east of the Blue
Ridge. A county mass meeting was hell
at Cameron, in Marshall county, ou the
2Gth ultimo, at wh'ch Joi. Bailey, the
candidate for the State Convention, de
clared himself for the Union, and the fol
lowing is a sample of the resolutions unan
imously adopted:
Resolved, That the people of Western
Yirgir.ia will not be governed by any act
or nets, passed by the State Convention,
dissolving our connection with the Feder
al Government.
Resolved, That in case an ordinance of
secession be passed by the Sfcite Conven
tion, our delegates be instructed to advise
with othr counties comprising Western"
"Virginia, to take measures for calling a
Convention of the people to take steps for
dissolving our connection with the eas
tern portion of this'gtate, and carncstly
solicit their co-operation.
Resolved, That we cordially endorse
the. firm aud patriotic course of lion. Sher
rard Clemens, our representative in Con
gress, for the noble au 1 patriotic stand he
has taken in defence of the Union and
Constitution.
Resolved, That we will not support anv
man as a delegate to the. Convention, to
be held on the loth of February, who is
not unequivocally opposed to secession, and
will not so pledge himself.
Resolved, That we will not support any
man who will not oppose all deliberations
by the members of said Convention in se
cret session.
Georgia is reckoned to have plavcd a
great game on South Carolina, iu passing
a resolution that the postal and revenue
laws of the United States shall remain un
disturbed for the present. There has
lung subsisted an immense commercial ri
valry between Charleston and Savannah,
which has of hit years been stimulated
by rival railroads. The recent diversion
of shipping trom CharlcBtou to Savannah,
in consequence of 'the extravagant action
of the South Carolina authorities on the
harbor, was hard to be borne, while it was
thought the discrimination would be brief.
But to see the deliberate action of the
Georgia Seceding Convention, prolonging
these advantages to Savannah, iu defiance
of all consistency of purpose, creates heart
burnings aud indignation unspeakable
among the Charlestonians. They are left
in the attitude of driving their legitimate
commerce into the ports of a hated rival.
Sale of a Railroad. On Tuesday
at the Exchange, Philadelphia M. Thomas
& Son, sold, in pursuance of a decree made
by the Supreme Court of Peensylvania,
on the Gth of October, 1SG0, the Tyrone
and Lockhavcn Railroad. The road is
aboat 50 miles in length, including the
branch or lateral road thereof, about 2-i
miles in length, and commences at Tyrone
in Blair county, where it iutcrsccts the
Pennsylvania Railroad, and extends from
thence to Lockhavcn, in Clinton county,
where it connects with the Sunbury and
Erie Railroad. The lateral road extends
from Milcsburg to Bellefontc, in Centre
county. The sale included the chartered
rights, rents, tolls, right of way, and ev
erything necessary for the said road.
i he road was knocked down for the sum
of 821,000. Mr. Philin M ' i ! !"
the purchaser.
xrr A nlot to assassinata C. i
has been-discovered. H
HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
F
OR RENT.
.The larce and commoaion.
Ware Rooms, formerly occupied by w t?
Gardner & Co., situate on Railroad Etren
the borough of Wilmore. Location forh ''
ness is the best in town. Rented for tf "
more years. Terms moderate. fie w
LLOYD t niLi
Wilmore, Feb. 7, 186'.. iU-
1VTOTICE. "
JLl . All persons are hereby notified nott
purchase, or in any way meddle with a ctr
team of horses, wagon and harness- also'!!
the pine timber, inclu-linga lot of square t
ber, about six thousand feet, 8.andincr (,.'!"
ing on a certain piece of land situate in i;d'
township, Cambria county, on which L i
Warren now lives, ns the snid'iropertjbelc
to me, and is left with L. A. Warren sub'
to mv disposal at env time." ' ' J!cl
' SAMUEL HEGAHTT
Glen Hope, Feb. 1, 1661. l' '
ELLING AT COST. " "
The subscriber is now selling atCO'T
his stock of goods, consisting' in part 0f
t f , --.ore m
" J25 " 90.
" 1,12 to.
" 4,25 3,-o:
" d flA ti O rift
t 11
Men's Boot3
All boots and shoes at the same reduction.
Trunks Worth $C,00 at 4,o0.
Hobby horses worth $2,o0 at $1 75
Sleds" " 1.00 " n
Children's shoc3 "
Carbon oil Lamps "
1,25
87-
1,73 ,oo.
" " " 41 7" 50.
Quccnsware, Notions and Groceries Mcdm.
E. J. iHLLs!
Ebensburg, Feb. 7, 1G1: tf.
EG ISTER'S NOTICE. "
Notice is hereby given that the follow,
ing accounts have been passed and Eled in
the Register's Office of Cambria conttr. 15j
will be presented for confirmation, toth'eLeit
Orphans' Court of said county, tobehefdit
Ebensburg, on the first Jlonday cf 1'arci
next, to wit :
The supplemental and final account of hmt
Render, Administrator of Patrick Colust
deceased. '
The account of Peter Dougherty, executor
of Rosanna McLaughlin, deceased."
The account of Peter Huber and Catharine
Westrick, executors of Andrew Westrick, dt
ceased. The account of Jacob Burgeon, eiecctorcf
Lewis Cassidar, deceased.
The partial account of Catharine CafiiddT,
executrix of Lewis Cassidoy, dtceated.
The first account of Joseph Crouse, tdcia
istrator of Goufrey Garman. deceased.
The first account of Charles Bikit-nc, ti
micistratcr of Jchn McCloskcv, deceased.
The final account of Charles Eilcitine. td
rtiuisirator de bonis non, of John Jacob Mer
er, deceased.
The second and final accotnit of Dr.vidHiw,
administrator of Jeremiah Hit?, deceased.
The fourth account of John Dibert. adci:
istrator cum test, auneio of John Dibtn, it
ceased. The account of Trancis Bearer, administn
tor of James Driskell, deceased
The first and final account of Simon Ws
land and Peter J. Little, executors of TVs.
Mansfield, deceased.
The second partial account of Jar.c Rodger?,
(late Jane Makin) executrix of JcLn I'aja.
deceased.
The account of John Roberts, trustes for
the sale of the real estate of Adam Cover, de
ceased. The first and partial account of "
administrator of Thomas Jones, (Jack-:c:l
deceased.
The final account of James Stewart, acniia
istrator of William Duncan, deccsied.
E. F. LYTLE, Register.
Register's Office, Feb. 2 1SG1.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE PKOrEBTT.
By virtue of an order of the Or;hau' Ccurtof
Cambria countv, to me directed, there will
exposed to public sale, on thf premises, ci
Mcnday, the 1 1 th day of February, A. V
at one o'clock, V. M", the following rc:.!c;atf,
the same being the undivided enc-tiphth prJ
of a tract of land of which Henry Puub::
died seized, to wit :
All that certain farm situate in Cry!'
township, adjoining lands of Jacob StifEeroa
tho north, Joseph Flikc and others on IheeiS't
Isaac Paul and Daniel Dunmire on tbe swi'J
and Daniel and John Dunmire on tie til
containing two hundred and ninety acre",
more or 2ess, about fifty acres of which
cleared, and having thereon erected at
svory plank frame dwelling house, a bftukbus
and out buildings, and a young orchard.
TERMS OF SALE: Oue-third the pnrctt'J
money to be paid on confirmation of sa; ,s
the balance in one year thereafter; tobe
cured by judgment bond and mortage.
JAMES S. CLARK,
Guardian of Sarah and Jacob I'"-
Jan. 17, 1S61.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTAT
By virtue, of an order of the Orphans Cfi'
of Cambria county, the undersigned will ex
pose to Fale by public vendue or f utcrr, u
the premises, "on Saturday, the 9th '
February, A. D., 18G1, at one o'clock, r
the following described real estate, e-.
William W. Roberts, of the township
ouoty of Cambria, lately died seized, w
All that certain piece or parcel ot 1
situate in the townships of Suuiuicrl;"
Cambria, in the county of Cauitna, ia
of Pennsylvania, containing 110 acrtf'jvj:
perches and allowance. The fHine
about to acres cleared thereon, in KooaV,
of cultivation, and having thereon erecu
.wo-story frame dwelling house, eai
bank barn, with other building?- . j
Also, all that certain piece or parcel 01
situate in the said townships e tU, .fif
and Cambria, in the county- and ',e .j
said, adjoining lands of David M. J'auJpBUl
others, and containing 22 acres or tlier
with the usual allowance. san1
unimproved and well timbered. , rni.
Also, all thatccrt vin piece or parceio
situate iu the townships and county
adjoining other lands of said a?iei 'herj,
lands of Owen Roberts, Evan Dav.s nd
and containing 7 acres and 81 rcrcu '
the allowance, &c. vE(.monf.Ttf
TERMS: One-third the rrcha" ,he til
be paid on confirmation of sale: no ;tn is
ance in two ceiual annual. parmenis, - ,,
terest; to be secured b
Guardian of Jane nnud M-rf J
Guardian of Marietta
Ebensturg, Jan. 10. 18M-5t.