vrtjFZ uiGEST ea wnosa. ff HEX RIGHT, TO BE KEPT RIGHT, WHEN W R O N O, TO B K PfT R I O H T. LIBERTY AND UNION ONE AND INSEP ARABLE NOW AND FOREVER. THURSDAY: :::::MAY 23. TIic loiiit in Issue. The exact point of tho controversy be tween the slaveholders and the United States, says the New York Independent, is not perfectly obvious to all. There are many pretexts put forth which do not furnish the slightest help toward explana tion. The real issue is the right cf the slaceJiolders to govern the United States, be cause they can. It was at first pretended that there was a right of secession inherent under the Constitution. But this was Boon aban doned, because the Constitution makes it self and the laws and treaties made pursu ant to it to bo "the supreme law of the land." . Then they fell back upon the Declara tion of Independence, which recognizes the right of the people to change their government j and they argued that, from the nature of tlx 3 case, the people them selves must be their own judges as to the exercise of that right. But the Declaration of Independence recognized the right of revolution only for just cause whenever the existing government "becomes destruc tive" of the ends for which alone it has a right to exist. And the act of putting forth the Declaration was an appeal by our fathers to the judgment of the whole world, and to "the Supreme Judge of the world," as to the justice of their determi nation, and the validity of the grounds on which it was based. The slaveholders know that they cannot stand a momeut before cither tribunal, on -the ground of tho justice of their complaints against the Government, because no government in the world has answered its proper end better than ours, and the slaveholders, at least, have received not the slightest wrong. Then they fall back upon their alleged superiority as a race, and their consequent natural right to rule. But this is so clearly contradicted by the whole course of history, that the pretext is plainly a mere rhetorical flourish. The "felon fathers" of Virginia, the unbreeehed Scottish serfs of North Carolina, the ex iled mechanics of Gascony, the forlorn followers of Oglethorpe, which formed the basis of that boastful brood, have bceu nearly or quite equaled in numbers by emigrants and their posterity from the North. It would be instructive to examine the statistics and see how large u part of the impelling or guiding force in this in surrection is, by birth or parentage, a ren egade of the North, or of modern Europe. There is no use in chasing these quib bles. It is better to look the real issue in the lace. The authors of secession neither have nor ask any justification to their own thoughts but this alone "Yvre have a right to govern, because we can." livery step they have taken U based upon this, and to make good this claim is the explanation of their whole policy. They governed the country through alternate parties as long as they could. They then governed awhilo. through the Democratic party until that broke under them. The secession and the Confederacy are a change of means only, and not of purpo.se. Their whole course proves this. They never as.ed anything of the United States Government; they only demanded. They first proceeded to seize forts, arms, treas uries because they could. When they had gone their length in this, and found that Congress did not submit to their terms, they organized their Confederacy, j and then proceeded to more methodical war. As soon as they thought themselves able to coitcc the Government, they de manded to bore-cognized in their indepen dence, and to have the forts of the United States surrendered to them as of right on no pretext but because they were de manded. All this time they were relying upon the fidelity of their Whig and Dem ocratic friends at the North to insist clamorously that the slaveholders should never be "coerced." It was a solecism, they assumed, that they who had tsueh au inherent n'-ht to cotrce, should themselves be coerced. Tn the Union or out of the Union, they alone had the right to govern, and to say what the United States should do, and what not. In their estimation, the sudden and uuauimous rising of the people of the United States to support their own Gov- eminent, anu to maintain me people of the United States to direct their Government by their own will and accor ding to their own interest and honor, is the most stupendous and preposterous INSURRECTION that was ever recorded in history. Their newspapers, secular and religious, ring with exclamations of amaze ment at the frenzy of the people of the United States iu daring to assume the right of governing the United States accordingtothe Constitution of the United States. Aad now we are approaching the great issue. It is hardly conceivable that this can be blinked by anysideway movement. It is to be settled by the trial'of force. The. slaveholders have gone too far now to flinch from the crucial test. They have ventured life and fortune upon the issue. '"All their political expedients have been tried out and abandoned. They have now to prove the validity of their claim and put it in force. Either they have the right to govern the United States because they -can, or they are guilty of the most causeless and wicked rebellion against the best government on earth. And on the other hand, the people the United States arc able to govern the United States, by the men whom they choose for that purpose, or the election of Abraham Lin coln wa3 an act of insurrection and usur pation against those who have a right to rule us, and the Government we have constituted is deserving only cf the con temptuous treatment it- has received from Mr. Davi3 and his confederates. The issue is with the God of the uni verse. Let his providence determine which party has the right, and whieh is best pre pared to fulal his designs in plauting this nation upon the shores of the New Woild. Head Bounty. The latest act of in famy of the Southern Conspiracy is the offer of twenty dollars bounty for every one killed and twenty-five dollars for every one taken alive by their licensed pirates. This is one of their chivalrous "acts of Congress." Wc respectfully advise the pirates to get some good security for the payment, for the Congress which makes stealing so prominent in its policy, will be sure to cheat them by repudiating the debt. And we respectfully suggest to the "Congress" that the ofier had better bejnade to every one of their pirates that does not get killed or taken alive by our brave men. In ei ther case the chance of being called on for the twenties is rather slim, and the Congress knows it. But it shows their spirit. Their offer shows further that it s rather hard to get their infamous scheme of robbery started. Hunder is incentive enough for common things, but the South ern Congress have to add an offer of re ward to get their people to murdering and stealing. . A ViGouors War. The best news re ceived lately imports that an understand ing has been had between President Lin coln and the Governors of the loyal states that there shall be no let-up in the war for the Union, until the National Flag shall once more float unchallenged over all the Forts, Arsenals, Armories, Custora ifouses and Sub-Treasuries that have been wrested by the traitors from their rightful possessor. This news v-ill thrill every true American heart. Remember, henceforth. that if you hear that the Government either proposes or consents to any truce or compromise, short or toe unquaiiued sub mission of the rebels, the story is a seces sion lie, and to be treated accordingly. The American Republic will live or die nobly it wul uot sneak into a pine coiiin while stiil halt alive. Secession in Missouri. The St. Louis liepuulican contains v.n editorial on the proclamation of Gen. llarney, which shows very plainly that the secession ani mal in that Stata has had its head taken off. While protesting against the course of the General, the editor makes the fol lowing important admission : "The State cf Missouri is so enfiladed and controlled by the military forces lev ied by the United States Government, thct it is worse than madness to think of oppo sing them with any expectation of success. So much we have felt ourselves bound to say by way ot caution to the people of 3iissouri." lA report was current Inst week to the effect that the remains of Washing ton had been stolen from the tomb at Mt. Vernon. It was altogether a mistake the remains of the Father of his Country arc untouched. O The report that Breckinridge is to ncecpt command in the United States ar my under Colonel Anderson is contradic ted. It is most likely a large canard. f Detailed accouuts of the St. Louis troubles fully exonerate the Federal troops from blame, and justify Opt. Lyon's con duct in firiu on hid assailant.. " TeJegrapJiic Intelligence. BALTIMORE. Governor Hicks has issued the follow ing proclamation last night : Whereas, The President of the United States by his proclamation of 13th April, 1801, has called upon me, the governor o Maryland, for four legiments infantry, or rillemen, to serve for a period of three months, the said rcqusitiou being made in the spirit and in pursuance of the law ; and "Whereas, To the said requisition has been added the written assurauces of the Secretary of War,, that said four regiments shall be detailed to serve wiihin the lim its of tho State of Maryland or for the defense of the capital of the United States aud not to serve beyond the limits afore said. Kmc therefore, I Thomas llolliday 11 lcks, Governor of Maryland, do by this my proe- lumatiou call upon loyal citizens oi Mary land to volunteer their services, to the ex tent of four regiments, as aforesaid, to serve during the period of three months within the limits cf Maryland or for the defense of the capital of the United States to be subiect, under the conditions afore said, to the orders of the commander-in-chief of the army of the United States. Given, under my hand and tho great seal of the State of Maryland, at the city of Frederick, this Four tenth day of May, Eighteen hundred ani sixty-ono. (Signed) WaSTTTNTiTON. May 20. Secretary n&raernn has declined to accept the four Maryland regiments offered by Governor Hicks, simply for the defence of that State and of the District. The Governor has entirely misapprehended the tenor of the Secretary's explanations, and if the Mavylanders enlist, they must enter the general service. SKIRMISH WITH THE ifSBEI.S. New Yoiuc, May 20. Special dispatch es to tho Evening Post and Commercial report that one of the government coast guard got ashore last night at the mouth of the Potomac, aud was attacked by an armed propeller from Richmond with a nf the rebels. After a brisk contest the rebels were repulsed; their t - IT loss is unknown. i our S- soldiers L-nWI nnrl fir wounded. The latter were landed at Fort Washington to-day. Another steamer, with fifty soldiers, has gone in pursuit of the pirates. OUTRAGES ON NORTHERN MERCHANT VESSELS. Boston, May 18. The steam gun boat Pembroke has ar rived from fortress Monroe, whieh she left on the 1 0th inst. Among her passen gers is Capt. GaUs, of the barque 1). C Pierce, of Cleveland, and Capt. Johnson, of the barque Ida of Boston. Capt. Gales reports that his barque was sunk at Norfolk by the rebels on the 5th inst., beside losing vessel and cargo and three thousand dollars in specie, he was was thrown into prison and kept there till released on bail "through the efforts of a friend. Failing to obtain any redress, and being closely w:;tehei, he escaped, with nine' others, to the frigate Minnesota. Capt. Gales' daughter, who was with him, was in destitute circumstances in Norfolk, aud, as well as the crew, was refused assis tance, especially by the British consul, Mr. Myevs, who, from his o.vu acknowl edgment, made in the presence of the officers of the Minnesota, confessed that he had possession ex a cargo of sugar and specie valued at a total of ilfty-cigat thousand dollars, yet refused to give Capt. Gale a receipt, as indemnity to her owners. The vessel and cargo is valued at seventy five thousand dollars. Capt. Johnson reports the wreck of the bark Ida near Cape Henry. He saved cargo and Tigging, and shipped them t'j Norfolk, button reaching there he was robbed of nearly the whole cf his property and imprisoned for five days. lie made his escape along with Capt. Gale. . So.MLTlIINQ TO Tl'A INQUIRED In'TO. We find the following paragraph in a letter to'the Yicksburg Citizen, dated Pcnsacola, April 20: ''Lint. Wadtworth U. S. A. heore Le i,ig shot, confessed that the object of the sail-boat whi'di landed at Warrington ev ery day under the flag cf truce, was not for the purpose of getting the letters for Fore Pickens, but on tho contrary, they carried back with them the letters written home for iho Mississippi and Alabama volunteers. A nice trick wasn't it ? It will account for the good folks at home receiving no letters from the cadet3." This is the first intimation that has reached us that Lieut. Wadsworth, or any other American ofScer, had been "shot" by the Southern rebels. When did it happen and what was the ofience ? Ar. II Thus. An' Offer From Scotland. The most significant offer yet made to our Government is that just received from Scotland. Certain prominent Scotch mer chants, doing business in this country are responsible for a tender of ten regiments of unequipped but well built, hardy, active men, who are not earning eleven, dollars per month above their living, and who are ready and willing to enter the service of the United States for the war, be it long or short, on the condition that, at the expiration of the war, Government will grant them each a bounty of land. f2? Hon. Stephen A. Douglas has been lying dangerously ill with typhoid fever, at Chicago, but is now prouounced out of danger, and is slowly recovering. tf. Every day brings news of chivalrous southerners repudiating northern debt. 'ilic Stay 5.avr. The Stay Law, which was passed by our State Legislature, exceeds most of the publb expectation respecting its provis ions. The first section provides a stay of execution of one year lrom dat of the law upou judgments now unsatisfied, aud of one year from their date upon all ob tained within six mouths after the date of this law, provided the defendant is pos sessed of real estate sufficiently unincum bered in thecounty wherein the judgments lie, (subject to said judgments,) by prop er authority deemed worth enough to sat isfy the same ; or the defendant shall give security approved by the proper authority, within sixty days from the date of this act, or from the date of the judgment, and the requisite proof of bona fide ownership of aforesaid real estate situate a3 above required, double the amount of the judg ments, and sufficiently unincumbered, to which security plaintiffs may file excep tions ; that in all actions now pending or instituted within twelve months from date of this act, on investments for payment of money or recovery of book debts, wherein defendants, at any stage before sheriff's sale, shall have filed affidavits that the majority of their creditors (whose demands exceed two-thirds of their indebtedness) have agreed in writing to extend the time of payment of the debts due them, the Court shall order a stay of execution ex cept at the times and in the proportions agreed upon by said representatives of two-thirds cf the indebtedness j that no persons -or institution hoidin;; collaterals at security for debts due or to become due shall within one year from date cf this act sell such collaterals, and if they sell the same they shall become responsible there for at double the amount for which the same was pledged, to the owner thereof; that an execution issued after the expira tion cf sixty day3 from the passage of this act for tliQ purpose of collecting interest due, or to become due, upou any judgment for any sum not less than $50'J, heretofore obtained, shall not be stayed j but no such execution shall be issued for less than six months' arrearages of interest. This act shall not stay the collection of interest on judgment entered for the security of the payment of money to widows, orphans or miners : shill not apply to any judgment obtained for the wages cf labor, cr debts contracted after the passage of this act, but shall apply to ail corporations, wheth er defendants or holders of collaterals. Sec. 2. That in all eases in which a de fendant shall be entitled to a stay cf exe cution under the provisions cf this act, and shall neglect or refuse to claim the benefit thereof, aud mortgage of the prem ises, shall have the like right with the defendant to claim such stay of execution. Sto. o. That upon all judgments here tofore entered, or which may hereafter be entered, upon conditional verdicts in ac tions of ejectment, alike stay of execution shall be had, upon the same terms and conditions pi-ovided in the first section of this aet. Slc. 4. That the provisions of this act shall be considered to apply to all judg ments on whieh a sale by judicial process has not been actually made. T5ie S2ajilt E!iU. A bill for the regulation of the curren cy passed both Houses of the Legislature on Thursday morning, and will, it is said, receive tha signature of the Governor. The first section requires the banks of this State, until the second of Frebuary next, to receive and authorizes them to pay out the notes of all banks which are now and shall continue solvent, which were specie paying pryor to the nineteenth of Novem ber last, with the proviso that they shall not be required to receive the notes of any discredited bank, and that the dis crediting of any bank shall be done by an investigating commission appointed by the Governor, upon the sworn declaration of the President and a majority of the Direc tors of any bank that the bank to be dis credited is unsound. Section second au thorizes the receipt of notes of solvent, though not specie-paying banks for taxes, tolls, and revenues by State collectors of the same," and authorizes the State Treas urer to receipt for the same as though said banks -were specie paying. Section third compels a forfeiture of its charter by any bank not complying with the provisions of this law. Section fourth requires the Governor to forfeit the charter of any bank which has suspended specie payments within a year prior to the enactment of this law. Section fifth provides for the appointment by the directors of any bank of a President pro. tan. in case of the sickness or absence of tho regular Presi dent. Section- sixth requires the banks to redeem, in specie cr it3 equivalent, so much of their circulation as may be in the hands of the State Treasurer, and may be necessary to pay the August inter est. Section seventh requires the Prcsi deut, cashier or other officers of any bank in ibis State to take an oath or affirmation that they will not knowingly or intention ally violate any of the provisions of tho act to which this is a supplement, or the provisions of the act regulating banks, passed Apr. 1G, 1850, and its supplements : Provided, That no cashier shall engage in any other profession or calling, directly or indirectly, than that appertaining to the office of cashier. J65 Somebody eays that printing iuk will be declared contraband of war and that tho result will be to stop all the south ern newspapers. It sometimes seems as if that would bo a blessed thing to happen in the north. Printing ink does a deal of mischief, everywhere, as well as a lar-c amount of trood. An AEabaiMiati's Oiiufo oTtlie Rebellion. During last week a large number of persons arrived in this city from points in the extreme South. Wc have conversed with several of them upon the subject of the southern rebellion, and find them uni ted in sentiment both as to its cause and its 'consequences. Among them all none nve a more reasonable and intelligent statement of affairs than an Alabamian a citizen of Montgomery, now stopping at the Madison House. He is a Union man, and avows that a vast majority of the property owners and merchants of Alabama will be found oa the side of the stars and stripes as soon as 3Ir. Lincoln shall make his first demonstration against the rebels; that the secessionists have overawed the Union men for the present, but that they cannot keen them in check very long j and that a sentiment of loyalty to the govern ment of the United States is growing and strengthening daily. This information can be relied upon. It comes from a man who has had every opportunity of becom ing conversant with the political affairs of the South. When he left Montgomery (about ten days ogo,) flour was selling for SI 5 per bbh, though the local newspapers quoted it much lower, to prevent a bad effect abroad. Business, he says, H com pletely stagnated, and an absolute reign of terror has been inaugurated, the char acter of which Northern people would scarcely be willing to believe. To nearly every able bodied man in the state is the issue presented, enlist in the Southern army, or permit your property to be -confiscated. But the effects cf the Southern frenzv are nowhere more apparent than on furms and plantations where a number cf slaves are owned. Fears of a negro in surrection are constantly before the minds of the proprietors of the peculiar institu tion, and the adoption of ''precautionary measures" has become almost universal. Our informant says that the planters have been seized with a sudden mistrust of their tield-hand3, and thousands of negroes are now, for the first time in their lives, locked up every night. Wealthy families sleep in volcanoes, to speak rather figuratively. Shakespeare says the thief doth fear each bush an officer, and it seems that in cotton dom, where "capital owns its labor," the planter fears each bush a-darkey, with a John Brown pike in each hand. Verily, the pleasures of secession are to the valiant heroes of the sunny South both numerous and valuable. Cincinnati Gazette. The Traitors of Maryland, Kentucky, Virginia and Missouri, if not of North Carolina aud Tennessee, will have their hands full at home. Western Virginia is a unit against rebellion ; aud should the eastern portion of the state venture upon active measures against the govern ment, a new state will be created, and vol unteers enough take the field to hold the rebels in check. Kentucky is even more evenly divided." Alreadv three full regiments have taken the field for the Union, and when Col. An derson shall take his place at the head of 'The Hunters of his native State, an ar my strong enough to speedily crush out treason from its borders will make its ap pearance. In Missouri, ten thousand Union volun teers are already enrolled: and in less tlxtn ten days the loyal men of that state will show themselves too formidable to be attacked. Maryland has almost entirely recovered from her rebellious spasm. The true men of the state are bold and ready. They caunot be put down. Already our troops pass "through Baltimore undisturbed and in a fortnight not a traitor will show his head except through a halter. Of North Carolina and Tennessee we know less, and expect less. They may "go with the multitude to do evil " But there will very soon be developed too stronir a Lmon sentiment in both states to render very safe a contribution of troops to the rebel confederacy for aggressive service. On the part of the leaders of the rebel lion, the war is to be conducted ou the priuciple of bluster aud brag. It is by these agencies that the south has fought all her battles and achieved all her victor ies during the last thirty jcars. But other weapons must be used iu this war. Parson Brown low's Paper. The Knoxvillc "Whig lias been presented by a Florida Grand Jury as a nuisance and an incendiary sheet. Hear what the Parsou says on the subject : "Wc lookwich scorn and contempt upon his eflbrt to proscribe us, by the secession rebels of Florida. We call attention to it with a view to il lustrate the vile spirit of the Southern Confederacj Any journal that dares to expose their usurpations of power, their arrogant claims, and their refusal to let the people have a vote upon going out of the Union, is "an incendiary sheet." Drunk on mean whisky resolved on repudiating their honest debts, and hopelessly insolvent many of these Southern leaders in the wicked work of Secession, desire to get up a war of plunder, in the vain hope of bettering their condition. And any pa per dariug to expose their loose code of morals is an incendiary sheet !" Twenty-one Regiments have bten organized in the State of New York, to serve for the period of threo years unless sooner discharged. A Regiment of Michigan men arrived at Ilarrisburg on Weducsday, on their way to Washington. J&S 3Iortimcr Thompson, alias "Doe sticks, 1 B.," was married iu Nc v York last week. Chivalry as Practiced at So ii Hi. the Imprisouing female school to!.u. , cause they read Beccher's sermons. jjanisning lemaie seamstresses lee- -they came from the north. au5e rlar and leathering crippled t,il because they don t deal in niprc Silencing preachers who dare tn.n God as a dispenser of love and liberty Forbidding prayers from therJ. the suceess of free institutions. Getting up mock funerals for tUt. . al of the flag of the Stars and Stiip Storming half starved carrivinJ ' , firing on unarmed vessels. ' Forcing negroes into slaverf,. ti( inferior of the white man, and thVh for ' them into the army as the equals of men. 1 lu Befusing to pay honest debts, and then asking alliance wiih the honest people of the world. Appealing to God to bfass their cm and then rejecting the free hii&kratioi! of His gospel. Pledging their honors and then peri, ring their souls. "J Representing the people by refusing ta allow them to participate in the control ti the destiny of the government. These arc a few of the definitions of which modern chivalry is susceptible Wc give them for the digestion of tl-or-c who are constantly and secretly abetrii " by their sympathy the very class of iuoa wno are now warring against this :overa- ment. Agents wanted to sell the Erie Sewing Machine. We -will give a commifii.-.a or pay Mrnpre3 at from $25 to $0 per month, ami expenses paid. The Eiuk is a n":v madias and very simple in its construction. Adiplo. ma was awarded our Machine by the Indus, trial Association of Farmers and ilecbar.ios held at Chambersburg, Pa., at its exhibitioa in 18CO, over the Grover & Baker, and Bojdoir Machines. It is equal to any inacline iu use and the price is but fifteen dollars. Add-es R. JAMES, General Agent E. S. M. Co., Milan, Ohio niur.1.4 TOTICE JL Notice is hereby given that the fullt-w-ing property, namely, one Bay Ilor-e, one Gray Mare, one windmill, one Plough, oli. Harrow and one Cow, is left with Job u Mar ton, Clearfield tp., Cambria county nni t. persons are cautioned against purchishig t same, as thev belong to me. TRANCIS COOPS?. May 9, 18G1. fJUK UNION FOREVER!! It. n. TXDOTw & HUGH JONES. Having formed a partnership in the GRO CERY business, would respectfully cu!! attention of the peojde of Ebenshurg tnd r. cinity to their large stock, which h&s btn selected in the Eastern market with gs. care. Come and examine for yoursel?:! They cannot fail to please. Our stock coi-sriU in part of the following articles, Tiz : White and Brown Su- Chewing aud Sitl'g . sar3:, N. O. Mulassses, Syrups, Itio Coffee, Youug Hyson, Imperial and Black Teas, Spices of all kinds, Butter, Sugar and "Wa ter Crackers, Tobacio, Cigars, Snuff, Candles, Soap, Clothes, Market aal Fancy tasked, VTasLboiirds, fcrr.i. Buckets, Measurer, Kealers, Churn?, Kegs, Dried Apples, Peaches, Hair and Wire St'.vei. Oranges and Lemons, Scrub, Shoe and 5- Figs, Raisins, Prunes , Citrons, Xuta of all kinds. Ext. Ley and Coffee, Bowls, Butter Prints and La ting Brushes, Pope, Bed cords, Lines, Kope Hai:e:, Twine, Tye Yfiru, Fawcits, Window Glass, dies, Putty, Arnold s Inks from 6 to An assortment cf Es . 75cent3 per bottle, Shoe-findings, Pegs, Nails, Thread, Sole Leather, Harvest Tools, Hay Forks, sences and Pr-rs Shovels.Sjmdf . H-jts, Garden Hay P.iki Scythes and scathes. Buck Saws and Naii Provision FLOUR, CORN and OAT MEAL, CHEESE, RICE, BACON'. MACKEREL, HERRING, CurFV And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy, Gin, Ymti, Old Rye and Common Whiskey, Ac, &c Eva, The above articles will be sold for Cash or Countrv Produce, at Cash ir;cts. Ebensburg, May 9, 18Cl:tf TVTOTICE. JL Having associated with Hugh Jones la the Grocery business, 1 hereby give notice to all those having standing accounts with to come forward and settle the same. Tt-S thankful to the citizens of Ebensburg and: ciuity for their former patronage, I 0UlJ re" spectfully solicit a continuance t-f the under tho firm of Tudor and Jones. R. U. TCDUB- Ebensburg, May 9, 1SG1. X EGISTER'S NOTICE. t , B . x.:- i... ;.- th.t the folio ing Accounts have been passed and filed e of Cambria county, so will be presented for confirmation to luc Orphan's Court of said county, to be beia Ebensburg, on the first Monday of Jane nu To wit: , vT The final account of Peter Levergooo l J his Executor), Guardian of Margaret, -and Cora Levergood. . The second and final account of Uen.j lenbaugh, Guardian of David M'Crunlpr..u.0r The account of Emanuel Dishart, txet of Jacob Zorn, deceased. , ..jj. The first account of John Owens, A trator of William Owens, deceased. The first account of John P. Linton, Administrator of John S. Rose, The partial account of James J. Kay'or, ministrator of Jacob Kaylor, deceasa; ? The account of John Martin, Admini of John D. Jones, deceased. ..: The partial account of Feter Stntt one of the Executors of Ignatius Room , ceased. . k&m:-- Tho account ot George C K. Zahm, & istrator of Harking Ott, deceased. . t -i- The account of Joseph Conrad, Aam'" tor of Mary Conrad, deceased. rtec- : The account of William Weakland, n of John Weakland, deceased. r.,.(.ntor The account of D. II. Roberts, Lxecu David Harris, deceased. . f, t- The account of George C. K. Znn , . mitteo of the Kstato of Margaret l - lunatic. E. F. LVTLL, Lfg-- Register's Onicc, May 4. 1SG1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers