IlSGSiT on ;vkox&. WIIKN KIGIIT, TO BE KEPT It I O IT T, WHEN WP.OSC, TO BE PCT RIGHT. LIBERTY AND UNION' ONE AND IXSEP ARABLK NOW AND FOREVER. TIIUI(SDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::::MAY 0. W5aen Will TJiere be 2'eace. Says the Ilarrialmrg Telegraph: A new oider of men are beginning to assume influence and control in the government, and when they have fully taken possession of the Legislative and Executive branches of our system, then there will be peace in our midst, and confidence and respect be shown for us once more abroad. For six ty vear.s the government has been in the hands of the consuming classes. We were accustomed to be ruled by men who looked upon the mere system of government as one of the obtuse sciences, which could be defined and mastered only through the intricate paths and influences of diploma cy. The consumer was regarded as the prop of the government while the produ cer remained unappreciated, neglected and often despised. Every act of legislation seemed to tend from, instead of to the benefit of the masses, until at length the people, weary of being deprived of their full share in the power of the government, inaugurated a new order of politics, by breaking down old party associations and bonds, and erecting for themselves such platforms and policies .as they deemed most conducivo-to their prosperity. There is 110 doubt whatever that the revolution in politics has had much to do with the rebellion in the south, because the changes which have been made in northern society within the last thirty years looked to the elevation of all labor, and made the me chanical genius of the people the highest . boast of every community. The develop ment of society in the free states was an other source of evil to the retrograde movements in the South and thus as power after power arose in the path of this new order of men, their influence and might could no longer be misunderstood by the influence which so long controlled this government. Hence the rebellion. The power which had monopolized the patronage of government for so many years, could uot give it up without a btruggle; and hence again, the pretext , and hypocritical plea of suffering wrong and persecution. There was no wrong complained of in the South, no objection made to the masses of the people in the North participating in the franchise as long as the patronage of government was distributed among the people of a few particular states. But when the labor that sustained the government asserted an equal share in its patronage and emolu ments, the rights of those who had grown fat in places of profit were suddenly jeop ardized, and could not bo re-assured and secured by any other means than by a re bellion, which the rebels would have the world believe is a revolution to corret error and vindicate the truth. When will there he jacc ? W h en labor is recognized as the source of our prosper ity, and the mere possession of wealth not made a merit among those who aspire to govern. "When this is done there will be peace and until it is done there will be un irrepressible conflict, banishing all hope of peace and harmony in society as well as government. This is not agrari anism. It is not the refusal to acknowl edge the achievements of men, or to recoguize their superiority so far as their success is concerned. It is the tjimulus to effort and ambition, the encouragement to honest purpose in that which we desire to have recognized labor. Wherever labor has been recognized and encouraged, 6tates and communities have prospered. Where the reverse has been the practice, and labor has been degraded by oppres sion and neglect, these twin evils of igno rance and indolence have been the result. Let the states that are in rebellion culti vate and encourage free labor, and they will sooner vindicate themselves from wrong than they can by carryiug-ou a hundred campaigns, or fightiDg a hundred battles. Let Maryland, Virginia, Georgia, Ken tucky, Tennessee and Missouri buildup a system of home mechanical production, by the encouragement of free mechanics, aad they will sooj rank with the proudest ai:d most powerful Commonwealths in the north, sot at rest (he idea of aggression, ind inaugurate a peace cn this hemu phcio which will jo undisturbed by any competition or jealousy that ciu possibly originate among themselves. Such a peace as will be secured by the complete harmo ny of our institutions was the dream of those who conceived and put into opera tion our system of government. Who among us will live to enjoy its blessings? FRANCE ON TJIF C. S. A. New Youk, IMay 2. The l'aris cor respondent of the Times gives the partic ulars of au official interview between Mr. Faulkner, Minister to Paris and Mr.Thouv eiicl, the French Minister, on the subject of the recognition of the Southern Con federacy. 31 r. Faulkner protested most energetically, in the name of his Govern ment, against any recognition of the new American Confederacy, until, at least, his successor had arrived. Mr. Thouvenel said the United States Government need not have any apprehension of a speedy recognition of the Southern Confederacy by the Government of France. TREASON OF THE MARYLAND LEGISLA- TURE. 13 ATr I more, May, 2, 1S01. Thevfears expressed that the address of the Maryland Senate, announcing that no act of. Seces sion would be passed, was not in good faith, and a proclamation that a majority of the Senate were not Secessionists, tho' intended to quiet, public apprehension, have been justified by the proceedings of to-day. The report of the Committee on Federal Relations, on the subject of re opening the communication between Bal timore and the "North was passed. Its attitude is hostile to the Federal Govern ment, and its hmf'uare offensive in the extreme, and its passage was a fitting fore runner to the climax of treasonable legis lation which followed, in the act reported to appoint a Committee of Safety, which passed to a third reading by a vote of 14 to 8, after a severe struggle. Of the six members of the proposed Committee only one Gov. Hicks is a Union man. J udge Chambers, though a conservative, is suspected of Secession proclivities, and he has publicly announced that he will go whichever way the State gees. The other four are avowed Seees siooists of the most ultra school. The powers granted to the Committee are equivalent to despot sway over the entire State, against which only tho Fed eral Government or the rising of the'peo ple can prevail. The military -ire entirely within their control, together with the power of -appointment and removal of its officers. In ease a Convention should be called, they can establish a reigu of ter tor, and prevent the sentiment oi the peo ple from being heard in electing members, and the Convention, if it be called, as it will be, are granted the power to remove any member of the Committee of seventy who, notwithstanding the precautions ta ken, may ttill object to precipitating the State into revolution. A fund, not fixed by the report, is placed at the disposal of the Committee, to be paid by the Treasurer upon a draft signed by any two members of the Com mittee. The report is still under discussion, but will, without doubt, pass both Houses. If it does, events will be hastened, and civil war inaugurated between the citizens of 2Iaryland. THE DICTATORSHIP IN MARYLAND. Washington, May 3d 2SGi The ac tion of the Maryland Senate in placing the State under the Dictatorship of the Secessionists, lias outraged the entire North, and the wisdom of the Govern ment and foresight of Secretary Cameron in concentrating near Baltimore an ocr whcluuug force, cannot be too highly commended. It is generally supposed that the people of Baltimore will henceforth offer no manner of opposition to the passage of troops. WASHINGTON. May 4, 18G1. Each day is now preg nant with, events, and the country has but patiently to wait the coining of recruits, to be assured .hat we have indeed a Gov ernment and a governing policy.. From the President to the lowest official, all are busy with preparations for the approach ing movement. Special agents are dis patched from all the organizing depart ments to the several Navy Yards and army poits, who are directed forthwith and speedily to place all things in perfect or- tier. The President issued the following Proc lamation last evening : CV TIIL- riti:.--iI)E.T OF THE UNITED .STATES. 1 i'lorlar.uilttm. Wiikrkas, The existing exigencies de mand immediate and adequate measures lV.r the protection of the national Consti tution, and the preservation of the nation al Union, by the suppression of the iusur ree'ionarv combinations now existing in several States for opposing the laws of the Union and obstructing the execution thereof, to which end a military force, in addition to that called forth by my proc lamation of the loth day of April in the present year, appears to be indispensably necessary. Xni" 'therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the. United States, and com mander in thief of the army and navy thereof, au-i of the militia of the several States when called into actual service do hereby cali into the service of the United States forty-two thousand and fifty-four volunteers, to serve for the period of three years, unless sooner discharged, and be mustered into Service as infantry and cav alry. The proportion of each arm, and the details of'enrolhneut and organization, will be made known throughout the Depart ment of War. And I also direct that the regular army of the United States be increased by tho addition of eight regiments of infantry, one regiment of cavalry and one regiment of artillery, making altogethera maximum aggregate inerea.se of twenty-two thousand seven hundred and fourteen officers and enlisted men ; the detail of which increase will also be made known through the De partment of War. And I further direct the enlistment, for not less than cue or more than three years of eighteen thousand seamen, ia addition to the present force, for the naval service of the United. States. The details of the enlistment and organization will be made through the Department of the Navy. The call for volunteers hereby made, and the direction for the increase of the regular army and for the enlistment of seamen hereby given with the plan of or ganization adopted for the volunteer and for the regular iorces here authorized will be submitted to Congress as soon as that body assembles. In the meantime, I earnestly invoke the co-operation of all good citizens in the measures hereby adopted for the effectual suppression of unlawful violence, for the impartial enforcement of constitutional laws, and for the speediest possible resto ration of peace and order, and with these, of happiness and prosperity throughout our country. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Uni ted States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 3d day of May, iu the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty oue, and oi the Independence of the United States the eighty-fifth. ' Abraham Lincoln. By the President. Wm. If" Seward, Secretary of State. Seventy thousand volunteers, twenty five thousand regulars, and eighteen thous and naval force, arc shortly to proceed upon this important mission, and their march, truly the march of mighty armies, will not falter until he whose right it is to rule shall be recognized from one end of the hind to the other. BALTIMORE. The Secretary cf Gov. Hicks says that the appointment of the Committee of Pub lic Safety now pending before the Legis lature must precipitate the State into civil war, as the majority of the proposed board are sworn friends of secession aud men who deprecate the political fortunes of Governor Hicks, who may soon have to resort to Washington or the Pennsylvania line for protection. The great seal of the State is now in Annapolis, and it will be thrown into the Chesapeake sooner than be placed on an ordiuance of secession. The absence of the seal is an effectual veto, a power not possessed by the Gov ernors of Maryland. 3 Jalti more. May 4. Nothing h as been heard from Baltimore, but private parties profess to have information of the defeat of the Public Safety bill in the Senate. It is also reported that the Union men of Frederick threatened violence to the num bers if they attempt to pass the bill. The sentiment here is generally against the measure. len oduch p. m. The Public Safety bill, appointing a secession committee to rule the affairs of this city aud State, met with so much resistance in the Senate to day that it was finally re-coniaiitted. The Union men consider it as good as lost. The Union feeling is evidently gaining ground throughout the State. Washington City, May 5. Gen. Scott, forwarded dispatches to Gen. Butler yesierday, at Annapolis, placing the Sixth Massachusetts Regiment and other troops at his command, ind giving him three days to take possession of the Relay House, at the Junction of the Baltimore and Ohio aud Baltimore and Washington railroads about nine miles from Baltimore and thir ty miles from "Washington City. The Sixth Massachusetts Regiment went un the road early this morning. This move ment is made to co-operate with the Penn sylvania troops now advancing upon Bal timore on the other side. I5ALTIMOEE TO BE OCCUPIED- A special dispatch to the New York Tribune says. "It has been decided to ap proach and occupy Baltimore. The army of occupation Kill move in four columns; one from Perryville, one from Ilarrisburg, one from Annapolis aud one from Wash ington. Of course uo opposition is antici pated, though no possible successful im pediment could be placed in their way. VIRGINIA. Washington, May G. Gov. Letcher of Virginia has issued a proclamation say ing that the sovereignty of Virginia had been denied, her territorial rights assailed, her soil threatcd with invasion by the au thorities of Washington, and every arti fice employed which could influence the people of the Northern States, it there fore becomes the solemn duty oi every citizen to prepare for the impending con flict. To this end, and for these purposes and with the determination to repel inva sion, Gov. Lat'dior, authorizes the Com manding General cf Military forces to call, and oause to be mustered into ser vice from time to time, as the public exi gencies may require, such an aditional number of volunteers as he may deem necessary. $5?" The Lights on lie coast of Virgin ia have been extinguished by the secession traitors. Kecessli j" Is L'yon Fron. The Presbyterian Banner. Our country is now involved in a dire calamity. "War rages between brethren, ami the conflict is likely to bo protracted, and very wasteful of property and life. We deplore it, and would avert it, if. that were possible without submitting to an evil still greater. The war is, on our part, A necessity and a necessity of the sternest kind. It has been forced upon us. Wc did not choose it. We tried long, and humbled ourselves much to avoid it but it was pressed upon us. Yv'e must either defend our five institutions; or be come slaves to an oligarchy. The war on one .-ide, began last Novem ber. The purpose had been cherished and preparations for it had been in progress for years ; but it was otily on the approach ing 'loss of the chief political power, as in dicated by the Presidential election in November, that it became overt. Seces sion was declared. Forts .were seized, ar mories forcibly possessed, custom houses and revenue vessels captured, and the rev enues appropriated, mints taken, aud their contents stolen; taxes levied, and armies raised; the Courts annihilated, and the country's laws set at defiance. Thus the war was waged on one side up till April 11th, a period of about five months. Da ring all this time the Government wa3 passive, hoping that aggression might cease, and men come to reason. With a view to conciliation, some of the Northern States repealed their Personal Liberty bills. The Fugitive Slave law was prompt ly complied with. New Territories were organized without a slavery prohibition. A resolution was unanimously adopted in the House of Representatives, that Con gress had neither the power nor the dis position to interfere with slavery in the States. A bill passed both Houses of Congres, by two-thirds votes, to amend the Constitution by an article declaring that that instrument should not be so al tered as to abolish shivery, without the consent of all the States. But all would not do. Forbearance aud a yielding to demands only emboldened assaults, and invited new aggressions. Fort Sumter was assailed by powerful batteries and a large army, and was captured after a two days' batile. The capital of the country was to be next assailed, and Northern cities were threatened. Theu only did the Government accept of war. We now enter the contest with a clear conscience, in self-defence, for the susten tion of law and order, and for the very life of our free institutions. Ilencia the unanimity which exists, the enthusiasm, and the hope. Hence the general fixed ness of purpose, at whatever cost and who ever may oppose, to preserve the Union, maintain the Constitution, and enforce the laws; appealing to Him who knows the riirht, and whom we serve. What is Martial Law? At the present crisis, the significance of a term so much used, and with so little accurate sense of its meaning, becomes unusually impor tant. Bouvier defines martial law as a "code established for the government of the army and navy of the United States," whose principal rules are to be found in the articles of war, prescribed by act of Con gress. But chancellor Kent, says this defi nition applies only to military law, while martial law is quite distinct a thing, and is founded on paramount necessity, uud proclaimed by a military chief. Martial law is generally and vaguely held to be a suspension of all ordinary civil rights and process and as such, approximates closely to a ruil'tary despot ism. It is an arbitrary law, originating in emergencies. In times of extreme peril to the State, either from without cr i'rom within, the public welfare demands extra ordinary measures. And martial law being proclaimed, signifies that the oper ations of the ordinary legal delays of jus tice, is suspended by the military, which has for the time become supreme. It suspends the operation of the writ of JiaLcas corpus ; enables persons charged with treason to be summarily tried by Court Martial instead of Grand Jury ; jus tifies searches and siezures of private prop erty, aud the taking possession of public highways and other means of communica tion. Involving the highest exercise of sovereignty, it is of course, capable of great abuse, aud is only to be justified on emergencies of the most imperative and perilous nature, such as now appear to exist in Baltimore and Washington. TnERE is a startling rumor going the rounds cf the press, that John Brown, Jr., is encamped near Beaver creek, about midway between Newcastle, Pa., and the Ohio river, with four hundred negroes, principally from Canada, whom he is practicing in military drill. It is further stated that the destination of these troops is Virginia, where they intend to operate for "vengeance, for ths vindication of their race, and the support of the Union." The troops under the command of young Brown are described as "strong and stal wart," and fired with that zeal which men only know who have suffered slavery, and afterwards tasted the sweets of liberty. a-or some time past, tne journals oi seces sion have been boastiug of the fact that entire companies of slaves are being armed, and that the free negroes iu the south are joining the army of traitors in large num bers. Under these circumstances, the formation of companies such a3 John Brown is drilling oa Beaver creek, seems perfectly justifiable. Sftu Horace P. Tuttle of the Oambrid"- Observatory, has discovered a new planet. T2ie jeiv Apportionment Kill. The following is a copy of the biil ap portioning the State into Congressional Districts, passed by the Legislature at its late session : 1. Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Eleventh Wards iu the city of Phila delphia. . 2. First, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth Wards iu the city of Philadelphia. :J. Twelfth, Thirteenth, Sixteenth, Sev enteenth, Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards in the city of Philadelphia. 4. Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-fourth Wards in the city of Philadelphia. 5. Twenty-second, Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth Wards in the city of Phila delphia, Backs county, and that part of Montgomery county embracing Morelaud, Abingkm, Cheltenham, Horsham, Upper Dubllu, White Marsh, Springfield, Mont gomery, Gwyncdd, Hatfield, Towamencin, Franconia and Lower Salford. 0. Delaware county, Chester county and Upper and Lower Merion, uud the borough of Bridgeport, iu tho county of Montgomery. 7. Berks county, and the balance of Montgomery county. S. Lancaster county. ). Schuylkill and Lebanon counties. 10. Lehigh, Pike, Monroe, Carbon and Northampton counties. 11. Susquehanna, Wayne aud Luzerne counties. 12. Bradford, Montour. Columbia, Sul livan and Wyoming counties, and the balance of Northumberland county, not incladcd in the Thirteenth District. I'd. Dauphin and York counties, and Lower Muhoney township, in Northum berland county, uot included iu the Twelfth District. 14. Union, Snyder, Juniata, Perry and Cumberland counties. IT). Somerset, Bedford, Fulton Franklin and Adams counties. 10. Cambria, Blair, Huntingdon and Miliiin counties. 17. Tioga, Potter, Lycoming, Clinton and Centre counties. 15. Jefferson, Erie, Warren, McKean, IHk, Cameron, Forest and Clearfield coun ties. 11). Crawford, Mercer, Venango, and Clarion counties. 20. Indiana, Westmoreland and Fayette counties. 21. Allegheny county, south of the Ohio and Allegheny rivers. 22. Allegheny county, north of the Ohio and Allegheny rivers, and Butler and Armstrong counties. 23. Lawrence, Beaver, Washington and Greene counties. A Chance. The Charleston Mercvry of April 24 exhibits an evident change of tone, since the news of the united upri sing iu the free States. Its bluster is all gone its fire cooled immensely and it manifests a feeling that there was not so much gained at Fort Sumter after all. Its New York correspondent of April lfcth says : "This city is in possession of an Aboli tion mob, urged on by a Black Republican police force. No man of Southern birth is fully safe in cither person or property. There is, apparently under an insane er' for the f.ag of the Union, an universal shout fur SuitfJif rji bljol. A more malig nant and angry feeling has never been manifested by any people, savage or civil ized, than is man lies ted by the North ern fanatics now in power towards the South. The moneyed men and merchants of this city, who have fattened upon the South, and4 never thought seriously of losing trade, foreign and domestic, by its diver sion to Southern ports, are uow determined to either ruin or conquer the South, and force its commerce and trade to seek this port as an outlet, and thus make this city the l'aris of the country. Under the pre tence of executing the laws' and support ing the flag, they have through avarice and fanaticism, combined to conquer and to plunder the South. It is another John Brown raid on a grand scale. Lincoln is just as black-hearted as Brown, without a particle of his courage." A Tribute to tug North. e pee it stated that Wigfall has sent his mother and children to Boston for safety in these times of trouble. Whether this be true or not, it is true, to cur personal knowl edge, that Southern people are seeking, or are about to seek, an asylum in our North ern cities! What a grand tribute to the spirit of liberty! cf intelligent educated Freedom! That even our enemies feel that their helpless families will bo safe among us, from injury or insult, safer far than at home, among thcr biutal mobs, or their ignorant degraded bondmen. Let it be our greatest pleasure, our noblest aim and privilege not only to justify this confidence, but to do every office of hospi tality and kindness to every one of these uniortunates. To show that we are above all temptations to retaliate for injustice, injury or denunciation, save upon the armed assailants of our institutions and our Government. That is true Chivalry! Not the spurious article of which the Southron boasts, while he insults, abuses and scourges the helpless and defenceless. . . 0" Charles Francis Adams, Cassius M. Clay and Jacob S. Ilaldcman, United States Ministers to England, Russia and Sweden, sailed from Boston on Wednes day in the steamer Niagara. J&SF The steamer Lioness, commissioned as a privateer by the Secession leaders iu Baltimore, was captured by a U. S. vessel in Chesapeake Bay a few days siuce. Tl,. X j." ' -" ..v.. jLiiuune gives i following statement: e "A soldier, who escaped from Cliarlc tony states that he served at the guns ring the fight at- Fort Moultrie and tht nearly every shot from Fort S muter killed somebody. , "Between three and four hundred rr killed and wounded at Fort Moultrie d,C ring the siege. The killed were cVdecuq in a mass and interred at night in p0te Field. Many were also killed in dwelling outside the Fort. The soldiers were threat, cned with death if they disclosed fhef about the killed. People are ';on.stact! inquiring for their friends, and are asi red that they are at Sullivan's Lslanl " Another soldier who was at Morr Island says that, 150 were killed "tier and 40 at Sullivan's Island. He c.,"' the same statement relative to the 3e:ii being buried at night iu Potter's Field he also states that the negroes only want their leaders to give the word when the shuU. er would be terrible. c Zi A correspondence, of which thcr following is the substance, is said to huve passed between Gov. Hicks of MarvlanJ and Gov.,Spraguc of Rhode Island, U telegraph : ' Got: Jlicls to Gov. SproQue: "I under stand you are about to proceed to Wash ington with the Rhode Island llccimunt I advise you not to take tlicra throu-h Baltimore, and thus avoid trouble." Gov. Xprayie to Gov. J J ids; "Jhe Rhode Inland Regiment are going to fj-ht and it matters not whether they fnht in Baltimore or Washington.' Xtwrt I!. A pistol, patented about a year ago, by a Yankee named T. J. Stafford is now being manufactured, with a view to supply every home in the North with the most effective weapon of seli'-defenca extant. It combines all the best qualities of other pistols, can be fired with cveu more rapidity than Colt's revolver, is fur nished at oae half its cost, and cru le fired at tho rate of from twelve to sixteta times a minute any length cf time without interruption. It weighs only six nal a half ounces. K-. It is rumored at Washington that Con. Harney has been put under arrest as asus pected traitor. KEW' ADVERT1SEKE?ITS. rjMIE UNION FOREVER ! ! R. II. TUDOR & HUGH JONES, Having .formed a partnership in ihv CEO CEUV business, woulJ respectfully cr.il tLe rtttontiori of the peopla of LLenbjrg end vi cinity to their large stock, which has brm selected in the Eastern market with great care. Come and examine for yourselves! We cannot fnil to please. Oar stock consists in part of the following articles, viz : White aud Brown Su- Chewing and Stuik'j gars. Tobacco, N. O. Molassses, CigaTs, SnuET, Syrups, Candles, Soup, Rio CoJf'ee, Clothes, ilarktt asi Young Hyaon, Imperial ratify Uatktts, and i;hul: Teas, WatL boards, Breor.;, Spices of all kinds, Buckets, Mcamrea, Butter, hugar and Wa- Kealers, Churns, ter Crackers, iegs, Dried Apples. Peac hes, Hair and Wire Sv!h?, Oranges and Lemons, Scrub, tiln-e an A u Tigs, Rai-ins, fiug Brui-hu. Prune.' , Citrons, Rope, Brd ecrJs. Xuls of all kinds. Lines, Bcpe lilttrs, Kxt. Ley and Collee. Twine, Tyt Yarn, Bowls, Fawcits, Butter Prints nnd La- Window Class, dies, Putty, Arnold's Inks from C to An assnrtiner-t of Ts- l.'.cents per bottle, Fences :ml I'rngs. Shoe-findings, Pegs, Shovcls.Spfi-ite. Hots, Nails, Thread, Harden Hny Iltkt?, Sole Leather, Scythes ted Snathe?, lfarveit Tools, Buck Saws nnl Sails, Hay Forks, Provisions, FLOUR, CORN and OAT ME A L. C II K E S E. It ICE, BAG 0 X. MACKEREL, HERRING, C'OPFISH, And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy. Clin. A llies, Old P.e and Common Whiskey, A.c, Ao. E.i,The above articles will be sold ctap for Ca;,h or Country Produce, at Cash priced. Ebeusburg, May t, ISOLti 7VTOTTCE. JJ Having associated with Hugh Jones in the (1 rocerr business, 1 hereby rive uct'ie ti all those having standing accounts Ti'.nnu', to come forward and settle the sanje. Fcf.'!- thankful to the citizens of Ll en.-c ur ar.d vi cinity for their former patronage, I would re spectfully solicit a continuance of tho ssa:f, under the firna of Tudor and Jones. U. ii. TIT'OK.- Ebensbnrg, May 9, 1 SGI. REGISTER'S NOTICE. A Notice is hereby given that the follow ing Accounts have been pr.ssed end f Im ia the Registers ORicc of Cambria county, tiid will be presented for confirmation to there: Orphan's Court of said county, to be held t Ebcnsburg, on the first Monday of Juuc teit. To wit : " The final account of Peter LevergooJ ( his Executor), Guardian of Margaret, Fannie and Cora Levergood. , The second and final account of Henry A. lenbaugh, Guardian of David MVrurn. The account of Krnanucl Dishart, Executor of Jacob Zoui, deceased. . The first account of John Owens, Adminis trator of William Owens, deceased. The first account of John P. Linton, Esq , Administrator of John S. Rose, decensed. Tho partial account of James J. Kaylor, Ad ministrator of Jacob Kavlor, deceased. The account of John Martin, Administrator of John I). Jones, deceased. The partial account of Peter Strittniatttr, one of the Executors of Ignatius Koontt, de ceased. . The account ot George O. K. Zahra. A'-aua-istrator of llarkins Ott, deceased. The account of Joseph Conrad, Administra tor of Mary Conrad, deceased. The account of William WeakUnd, Executor of John Weakland, deceased. f The account of D. II. Roberts, Executor oi David Harris, deceased. The account of George C. K. Zahni, ( oin mitteo of the Katale of Margaret C?si"', lunatic E. F. LYTLE, Keg-ter. Regiatcr's Office, May 9,
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