9E w -T -V. J. -W -I - mw-jv j - - ' TT 4 v - right onrRoxa. WHEN EIGHT, TO .BE .KEPT EIGHT, W II K X W tt O X G, T 6 BEPCT RIGHT. THURSDAY :::::::::::::::::FEBnUAILY 4. " FOB , PRESIDENT J ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. ,A Audacious Assumption. One of the most brczen faced assump tions that ever emanated from impudence itself,- is the pretence set up by certain Democratic leaders, that the self styled Democratic party must be restored to power to make a successful end of the war. They have-issued anew edition cf the old, stale story that the Republicans are not competent to govern the country, and that- the only remedy is a return of hunkerisui to power. This assumption comes with a very bad praeo from a class of politiaians who were mainly instrumen tal in inaugurating the rebellion. These demagogues seem to have forgotten that their rotes and their influence made Bu chanan President, and put that old traitor and thief, John 13. Floyd, with other traitors, Cobb, Thompseu and Touccy, into the Cabinet, to lie ani steal antl plot treason and rebellion in the "White flouse. They seem to hae forgotten that their party organization lor years has been entirely under the control of the blankest hearted set cf traitors that ever disgraced the earth a party tchose ruling passion u strong in death. Those jvho read Demo cratic speeches and newspapers, and listen tJ Democratic harangues, will be struck with the pertinacity with which theleaders of that political organization hold on to slavery. The idea of parting with it as an institution or system throws them into agonies. They still keep up their old howl of "Abolitionist," "fanatics." True tu the instiiiCts that have guided that party for years, they scofr at' God, revile the idea of a higher law, while as a party they arc so steeped in 'the dregs of infidel ity that thoy cannot see the hand of the Almighty in anything connected with the war. This same party holds conventions an&passe3 resolutions against the emanci pation proclamation of the President, just as though he had committed a great sin against God and humanity in striking off the chains of servitude from millions held by "rebels, and used by them to strengthen the rebellion and weaken us. With them the idea is, and always has been, perish country, perish government, peri-sh every thing that freemen hold dear and of good repute, only save tht glorious institution of ttacery. ' They have abased every man that has from the commencement cf the wat favored emancipation, either as an act cf humanity or of military necessity. These unprincipled leaders are now d:wn upon every plan of reconstruction which does not practically bring back slavery "as it was." They seem to fear the curse will be removed. With them slavery i3 the Alpha and Omega; with them it is pre eminent and above country, government or the Union. The ultra infidel doctrine of Calhoun and his treasonable followers, that slavery is the "chief corner stone of the republic," seems to have taken possession of the leaders of that political organization. Hence their indecent rant against President Lincoln and the millions who favor his emancipation idea. The Democrats who talk so flippantly about the superiority of Democrats to rule seem to have forgotten the fact that ouly a few years ago they cecurcd the services cf that jesuitical traitor, Judah I. Benjamin, to travel from Louisiana to Maine, to instruct the people how to vote, and how they cheered him ia Philadelphia and New York, and pronounced him Sir Oracle; and how they went away to Georgia to hunt up that infernal tory, Ilowell.Cobb, to assist the Jewish tliicf in expounding Democracy to the free people of the Free States. We wonder if they remember their fulsome laudation of one Jeff. Da.vi, how they recommended hum to the notice of the people as a specimen of genuine D2moera cy, when ho traveled a few years ago through the Free States eulogizing the cursed system of slavery, and instructing hi fellow DcmcsraU in. their political duties. ' . - In what Lind: of a condition are these Democratic loaders -to talk about the inrpdrUcc of restoring tic country to Democratic rule, with, their garments still covered with the leprous spots of treason, by their association with the villainous rebels at Louisiana, Mississippi and Geor.- The question here arises, why ia the so called Democratic party so much, a love with this chief of all abominations, African slavery, that it locks with perfect horror upon a reconstruction of the Union without it? The answer is found ia tlie.history of that party for the last fifteen or twenty years. Its foundation and top stone has been the institution itself. Slavery ruled the so called Democratic party in the South, and the leaders of that political organization ruled those acting with them in the North. For a series of years the black slaves themselves were not more subservient, more under the'perfect control and rule of their Southern masters thau has been the so called Democracy of the North. A single crack of the slave driver's whip would bring into Hue battalions of the Northern Democracy at a single leap, and fhere.hcy would stand clinging before their masters, meekly inquiring for further orders. The single fact that so large and influential a ftty as the so called Demo cratic teas should become so totally depraved and demoralized by a Southern institution is enough to damn the institution itself forever. When slavery goes down southern rebels go down with it, beyond the possibility of resurrection, and with it perish the last hopes of northern Coppcrheadism. To fight for the preservation of slavery as a future element in the government is to fight against God, humanity and the Chris tian civilization of the ge. Five IIundhed Thousand Mobe ! The President has issued his proclamation summoning 500,000 more men into the field. This call ia besed on the well known fact that the South is arming en masa for the Spring campaign, hoping, by a bold invasion with superiority cf cumbers, to compel a speedy recognition cf its indepen dence. The order for 'these 500,000 men is interpreted to include the 300,000 men already called, bdng in effect a call for 200,000 additional men. Here is the President's proclamation : EECCT'rs Mansion', Washington, 1). C, Fob. 1, 1881. Ordered, that a draft tor five hundred thousand men, to serve for three Year? or during the war, be madeon the tenth day of March next, for th military service of the United Slates. Crediting and deducting therefrom so many s may have been enlisted or drafted into the service prior to the first day of March and not heretofore credited. (Signed) ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Senator White's Resignation Hand ed is. All efforts for the exchange of Sen ator White having proved abortive, on Monday last his resignation was handed in to the Senate by Hon. Thomas "White, cf Indiana. A new election to fill the va cancy was Immediately ordered by speaker Penney. In explanation cfhis delay in making the resignation public, Judge "White say3 thai strenuous efforts were being made by the Government for the release of the Senator during the past two months, with every prospect of success, and that these efforts were only defeated through the duplicity of the Tebels. So the dead-lock in "the Senate will soon pass away, and with it the ability cf the Copperheads to longer thwart the wishes of the loyal people by impeding legislation. The Conscription Law. The amen ded Conscription Bill has passed both Houses, and only awaits the the fignature of the President to become a law. Be sides providing that an enrolled man may at any time secure complete exemption by furnishing a substitute not liable to draft, it now permits a drafted man to secure exemption from service by procuring a substitute liable to .draft; but his name will Vjp tfgain enrolled for the next draft. Tho'-'Cibst of commutation is retained at SoOO, and the name of the exempted man is enrolled, subject to draft under future calls "wb.cn the present enrollment is exhausted." Commutation money must be applied to securing substitutes in the Concessional district paying the money. Members of religious sects, conscientiously opposed to bearing arms, are to be consider ed, if drafted,, as non-combatants, and assigned to duty ia hospitals, .or be exempted, by paying 300 during the whole term. Every foreigner who has held office in the State or United States is to be enrolled." The two classes Tor enrollment and draft are merged in one which is made to include persons between the age.of twenty an 1 forty-five years; credits to be given to cities, towns and wards, so as to equalize as far as possible, the draft throughout each district. Drafted men may, if they prefer, be transferred " to the navy; such transfer being credited to their respective localities. Alterations are mado in the detail? of the old act for conducting the draft, and attorneys or agents are restricted to the fee of five dollars for preparing the necessary exemption papers- Joltings' from Washington. Washington City, Jan. SO, 18G-L To the Editor of The Alleghanian : m TUB SECOND AUDITOR'S OFFICE IMPCETAST IXFOllMATICN FOB THE PEOPLE. Opposite the War and Navy buildings in Washington, and much larger than cither or them, is Winder's building, a fire proof brick Etructure, five stories high, and containing 130 rooms. Its exterior is covered with a preparation of whitish sand, wliich at a short distance gives it the appearance of a building cf stone. Its form is that of the letter L the perpen dicular part extending along F street, and the horizontal fronting on 17th street. tVith the exception of a plain iron balcony, projecting from the second story, and extending the whole length and lront of the building, it is entirely without orna- Kmeiit. Recently a brick addition, three tories high, and intcuded to accommodate bout 200 clerks, has been attached at ght angles to the F street portiou of the Iding. It will be ready for occuparcy eirly in February. The main building is heated by hot air, and the new wing will be heated in the same way. Winder's Building was erected in 1S15 C by a company, of which Win. II." Win der, of Philadelphia, was the principal member. Hence its name. It is said to have been intended for an up town hotel. The entire cost of the structure is reported to have been less than 100,000, but it was sold to the Government, a short time after its completion, for $200,000. (It is interesting to note the fact that this same Wm. II. Winder was incarcerated in Fort Warren during a part of the year 1802, for disloyalty ) The building wa3 first partly occupied in 1817, during the Mexican war, when the Second Auditor's office of the Treasury Department, which until then had beeu located in the War Building was removed into it. Other branches cf the Treasury, War and Navy department soon followed. The whole building is now crowded Jo its utmost capacity by about CQ0 officials, clerks and messengers, representing the Second Au ditor's Office, the OfSce" of Quartermaster General of tho- Army, the Ordnance Bureau, the Army Engineer Department proper, the Bureau of Topographical En gineers, the OSeo of the Judge-Advocate Genera! of the Army, and the Office of the Commissary General ot Prisoners. A. couple of clerks from the Navy Depart ment still retain the occupancy of one room. It is of the first named Bureau that we piopose tj speak in the remainder of this article. f " ' The Second Auditor's oGice is at present , the most extensive branch of the Tree.snr'y Department. Before the rebellion ir duties wore performed y an Auditor, chief clerk, twenty additional clerks, two mess engers and a laborer. On the first day of Jauuary, 1S01, the number of clerks had increased to 211, atfdojie messenger and one laborer had been a(LJcL On that day the entire clerical force was engaged in the settlement of the following classes of CO accounts, wain.Iy pertaining, as will be seen, to the Administration of the War Department of the Government: Claims by heirs ot deceased soldiers for back pay and bounty; also claip-s of discharged soldiers for back pay. Tho accounts of Army Paymasters, Ordnance accounts. The accounts of all officers charged with the care cf arms, camp and garrison equipage, and clothing. Contingent account of the Quartermastcr-Gen-eral's Department, and miscellaneous army ac counts. Medical and hosnital accounts, A including the accounts ofcontract&urgecns. All accounts relating to -recruiting for the Kegular Army, collecting, drilling r.nd mustering of volnnteer, and the general expenses of the enrollment and draft. Accounts of Indian Agents and Superin tendents, and ' miscellaneous accounts ; re lating to tho Indians, Sutlers' and ''lafm-dressea'- accounts. In addition to the foregoing, there is a book-keeper, requisi tion clerk, a clerk who.-e duty it is to register the sums drawn from the Treasury under the different War and Indian Appropriation, . cf which the Second Auditor's office takes cognizance, ?nd two clerks who keep the accounts of officers of the regular arid volunteer army. It will be understood,' of course, that a number of clerks are kept constantly engaged' in ex amining the fiiails, regulating the files, copying letters, &c. The amount of mail matter received and transmitted daily is measured by bushels. '" Of the different branches of work above named, the most important by far is that which embraces the settlement of claims for back pay. and bounty of deceased sol diers. The heirs of all privates who may die or bo killed in the ocrvice are entitled to a bounty of $100, as well as back pay; heirs cf officers receive ouly back pay. One hundred and twenty cleric more than half of the whole number are em ployed on this branch. About seven ty-Svc of theso arc closely engaged seven hours daily in auditing claims that is, examin ing finally the applications and evidence submitted by claimants, examining the proper muster and pay rolls, and issuing certificates of indebtedness to be transmit ted, by mail to the claimants. The remainder - of the force on. this branch, about forty-five clerks, is engaged au equal number cf hours in tho. preliminary examination of applications and accompa nying evidence, the regis teriog of these applications, the recording of settlements, &c. . All correspondence with claimants relative to additional -evidence required before their claims can bo audited, is conducted by this division of the branch. These are, briefly, some of the duties of the -'dead branch" cf the office. Subjoined are some details of the operations of thi3 branch: During the whole of the years 18G1..2 and up to the first day of November, 1SG3, the number of claims received was largely in excess of the number settled! This fact was mainly owing to the limited number of clerks employed in the office, the increase of which was prevented by two causes. Chief of these, at first, was the absence of authority from Congress to add to thq clerical force of the office. At its special session in 1801, and for romc time after the convening of the regular ses.-ion in December of that year, Congress did not think it necessary to increase materially the clerical force of th Second Auditor's Office, as everybody in those days looked forward to an early termination of the war. The second cause is found in the absolute want of room for additional clerks in'the apartments under the control of the Auditor. Nor could of.hcr conveni ent and fire proof apartment be obtained; and, that the valuable papers and records of the office should be kept in a Jiie proof building, Was absolutely essential. The icuole of Winder's Building was occupied by branches of the public service, none of which -cculd be removed. At length, by the completion ot the west wing of the Treasury Building, the Fourth Auditor, and nis clerks were enabled to vacate several rooms in Winder's Building, when the Second Auditor at once commenced to fill them with new clerks. From that time ur;til the present, the clerical force of the office has gradually been increased, ur.til to-day every square foot of space at the disposal of the Auditor i3 again occupied. The annexed table will show the progress that ha3 been male during the past few months in disposing of 'this class of ac counts, and how favorably it contrasts with the progress made a year or a year and a half ago, when the number of clerks was much less than it is now, and when there was no office room for any larger nuubcr than was then employed. It has been prepared from the official records: No. of ciHini3 on hatid June 30, 1SC2 15,410 No. of claims received during the fiscal year ending Jane 3U, 1 3.7CC Total on hand and received, 02,152 No. of claims dbpoied of during the same fiscal year 22,371 On hand Juno 30, If C3 GfJ,TSl No. of claims received during first six months of ihe current fiscal year, namely, from June 30, 1SC3, to January i, ISCt 35,333 Total on hand and received 10,120 Xo. of claims disposed of daring the satye six raoath 31,j30 Op hand January 1, lSOi j) 53,3 An analysis cf the foregoing ngurew w,; show that the iverage monthly receipts of claims during tho lat fiscal year was over 0,500; while during the first rix months of the present fiscal year the average monthly receipts were but a fraction over G.O00, or 500 less than last year. And this latter number, 0,000, may be regarded as above rather than bclovr the probable average monthly receipts during the remaining half of thf current fiscal ye?r The statement of claims disposed of exhib its a still mor favorable contract. During the fi-cal year ending June 80th, 1863, the average number of claims disposed of monthly was les3 than 2,000, while the average number disposed cf monthly dur ing the first six months of the current fical year was over 5,000, or more than t ico and a half times the number settled during an average month of last year. In other words, the figures for the first sis months cf tho present fiscal year show a decrease or 500 claims upon the average monthly reedpts of last year, and an increase of 3,000 per mouth in thcnumbei audited. We state explicitly another gratifying fact. As has already been remarked, from the commencement of active hostilities in 1SG1 up to the first day of November, 1SG3, the number cf claims received was largely in excess of the number settled. And the Eamo proportion applied to the business of any given month. But during November tho tables were turned. In that month the Number of claims disposed of was " 14 received was . 5,3'j7 Gain over receipts in November 1.01D December show3 a still better exhibit. In that mouth the Number of claims disposed of was " " received was fC0O Gain over receipts in December 4.3SG To recapitulate once moro : From June CO, 1802. to June 30, 1803, the average number claims received monthly wa3 G.500 ; the number disposed ot was not quite 2,000, or less than one in three. In 'November, 18G3 the diminution of casualties in the army and tho increase of clerks had enablel the Second Auditor to ksettle 1,049 moro claims than were received, or as six to five ; and in Decem ber to rett!e 4,380 more claims than were received, or as eleven to six. At this rate ot increase, unless a scries of unexpected disasters should befall our arms, the entire list of claims now on file .and to be filed would bo reduced to a comparatively insignificant number, by the 30th day of next June, when tho present fiscal year expires. . But there 13 a lion in tho way. There exists an obstruction which cannot be removed. It has heretofore, delayed the settlement of claims, and it will delay their settlement in the future. Wc allude to the difficulty of obtaining the accounts of Army Paymasters, in which tho muster and pay rolls of companies and detachments are embraced, and without which the business of the "deal branch" cannot proceed. These roljs contain the entries upon which tho clerks of the Second Auditor base their calculations of the amount of pay due to deceacd-soldiers, and which fur n Mi the only evidence upon which bcuuy can be paid. I is deemed unnecessary to particularize all the details of the difficulty attending the procurement of these rolls. We will simply mention that, ur.til recently, tm, 'h tc.i and t we're mouths have usually tla.-qcd ;:ircr the death of a soldier before the ru'.l contain ing the only legal evidence :' his d'jath, and of the amount of pay due to him, would roaeh the Second Auditor. Tu reader will at once see trhy, even if the Auditor had never wanted either clerks or office room, the widows and other heirs tf decea-cd soldiers have heretofore had to wait ten mouths ai.d :x year, and even longer in s-ome instances, before they could be paid the kuius due to them by the Government. The want of clerks and office room has at Ia?t been partly met. It is believed also, that, with the recent increase of clerks in the Paymaster Gen eral's office, and the adoption of a new rule, not necessary to explain, in the same office, the facilities of the Second Auditor for obtaining rolls will soon be donhl.d Tha hope is then-fore confidently indulged that, hereafter, the clerks of t)ic Second Auditor will not only be abie to "settle monthly a larger number of claims than are received, bet, also, that the time consumed after a soldier's dt-ath before his heirs can be paid will gradually be reduced from an average of txdet munthz, to au average of six mouths. a wc::a to applicants. It isficvor nccc.-snry to come to Wash ington, to file a claim for back pay and bounty. If you cannot conveniently pro cure at home a proper form to use in making your application, wri'c to the Second Auditor, requesting him to send it to you. It will be mailed to you proxptly, and will be accompanied by nil necessary directions for fillirsg up.- State in your letter whether you are the he:r of the deceased sohiier. and mention whether you are the father, mother, brother, .m Oct, wife, son r daughter. If you aji i."t the heir, state di.-tinctly who is. Uro-i receiving ti c form, if you arc net .cr in r e- tent to fill it up yourself, get some lrie-cd I to Uo so tor you; then c imply with the instructions reta'ive io oath, of marriage, Ac , and forward the fitter or papers by mail to Mr. French, the Second Auditor. Writey-nr mime and po.-t .ifice address plainly and pay the po-rago. Address your letter to "f0.1. K. JJ. IWneh, i&vond Auditor f the Treasury y M'tihin'- tun (itiy, D. C." In due tiuse you will receive a certificate, which will enable voa to-obtain from the nearest Army IV v mas ter, or troru the nearest tank, the amount which the Government owed your deceased friend at the time of his death. J. M. is. t?5uThe Baltimore American has the assurance from a gentleman just from Richmond, who has gone ta Washington to communicate with the Government, that the rebel authorities are taking steps to propose to the Federal Government to lay down their arms, provided that the President's amnesty proclamation be ten dered to their leaders. Ci-Col. Wni. II. Blair, of BcllcTonte, is appointed Provost . Marshal fur the Incoming district, in pi k3 cf Captaiu White, charged with corruption. ' t?t, Gen. Ilo.-ccrans has been appointed to tho command of the Department of Missouri. 'tire Gen. Schi field, removed. HUGH A. MoOOY, SwLUe ami JLrrners Jfrrnufurfurer nnKxsRURfi, ta. OITice one door east of Davis, Jones J; Co.'s Store. A larjxc stock of ready-made Harness, Sad dles, Bridles, &c, constantly on h"ll nnd for sale cheap. Dec. 2o, ISGl-tf. XNSUIIANCK AGENCY J .Tames Tnrse, agent for t.'.ie Blir county and Lycoming Mutual Tire Insurance Co:u p tr.lcs, Jonnstnwn, Pa. JiT" Will attend promptly to making insu rance in any j art of Cambria county upon application by letter or in person. libcnsburir, March 12t!i, S'-.3-tf. T7 Oil SALE JJ A Faber ENGINE, S inch cylinder, 20 inch stroke, nearly new, in complete order, 2 pumps, one cistern holding 0 bbls. water, boiler 2j inches, 20 feet long, Crc front. r.U complete. Price 000. Will take Lumber at cash prices in paymeM of Fame. II. F. LUDWICK. Manor Station, Pa. lilt., 2 1 miles 1 east Pittsburg, Dec. 3, 1SU3. " E XECUTOB'S NOTIOE.- Lcttc.3 testamentary on the estate of Llizabeth I ringle, late of J-ummerhill town ship, Cambria county, deceased, having been granted to the subswiiber by the Register of said county, nil persons indebted to said estate are hereby notified to make immediate payment, md those having claims against the same are lefiuested to present thera to ihe undersigned, properly authenticated for set tlement, at the lute residence of deceased, Mr. John Pringle's, neir Wilmore Station. WASHINGTON GLEIt, Es'r. Jan. T, ISCl.Ct RE V A X S re- . sp'ecifully in- -J -CzV ' --"' tonus the citizens of - - -?s7: -r-O Ebcnsburg, and Cam- , oria county general-' i??vj..- -r ?p ly, that he has on hand and fjr sale, at J!r;':C$ his Ware-room, one .-:i;2l': S-Zii"' square west of Blair's 2 Z.'ILJ' Hotel, a largo and splendid assortment of FURNITURE, wlihL he will sell very cheap. COFFINS made to order oa the shortest notice and at reasona ble prices. Ebensburg, Oct. 6, 1859. CEVFNTII ANNUAL REPOT?T O Of the PROTECTION MUTUAL ri INSURANCE COMPANY OF CAilBRH Peana: U14C0, Amt. "property insured as per sixth annual report, $I34C" Amt. property . insured since 1 " sixth annual report, , - SlSO.CCl la Deduct amount of property in- sured ia Policies cancelled and expired. 32 esq ' Amt.-premium notes in force &3 per sixth annual report, Amt. premium notes taken sinca sixth annual rtport, Deduct r.mt. premium notes can celled and expired, Total nmt. premium notes cow in force, No. Policies issued as per siitli .".i:nfj:il report. No. Policies issued since sixth annual reocrt, Deduct No. Policies crpircd ca4 cancelled, WLole No. Policies now in forcer S1D.M5 El 2.CS7 61 $1C,42S 21 21J 2C' $5 103 STATEMENT SHOWING the OPERATION OF -TIIK COMPANY AND IT3 PHESENT fcONPITrON. Bal. in Treasury nr.d in hands cf agents, fc.Tchisi'-e of amt. unci 'letted on assessment No. 1 and due on prer.i. note-",) Amt. pTcvntaps reed, on pre mium noLe3 since sixth annu el report, tl CJ $175 U $1E2 t; C3 SI ID 47 IS! :s Amt. ccir.pen-a'ian of ofiicer.-. agents, , $133 75 Ann. incidental expen se.? of past rear, Bad. iiov in Treasury and in hands of agents, (exclusive cf amt. yet uncollected cn assessment and due cn premium iio.e-s,) JOHN WILLIAMS, President. David J. Jo.ves, Secretary. Ebcnsburg, Feb. 4, l&G4-3t f i O 31 M I S S ION E US' S A LE. J The Commissioners of Cambria cozz'r v.-i'.l ofTcr for sale at the Court House, ia rbensburg, on Friday, Tcbruury 23th, "ct 1 P. 51.. the follow-in? tracts of unseated Jiais, which " trr.cts vere legally purchased by lbs Coinml.--sioncre at uiiicront Treasurer's sale;, and have be-on held the time required by in-, and have not beeu redeemed by former owttu v.ithiu such leal limitation: Acres Ps. Warrantees name. Tcxtr.ahlp. :;oo John Chambers, Allegheny, Out lot No. 14. east end Ebcnsburg, Uambrl, 014 Carroll, it u .Clearf tl (4 41 41 41 it Cone: lacgs, 11 u u 41 Jackson, u : EichliinJ, cram erL ill, it Washington, 41 41 U WLi'.f, 4! 44 Joseph Delozicr, 373 Cbarles DSIworth, !40 Anthony Ct-llers, 40C Jamc3J0r.cs, 4C-3.. 142 Za. harh.'i Junes, 4?3 Ocl';0-2 Co'jb, 433 1S3 Owen Jones, 433 153 William Jacobs, 433 154 Hilary Baker, 233 William Will, 4 !3 U3 Joseph Gray, 200 James Rcss 433-153 Thomas Canby, Robert Jones," 370 Cad wall ad cr Evans, 410 40 Joseph Tuylor, . 100 Thomas V.'i'.son, 424 John Evermora, 400 William Eroiva, 410 James Steel, 400 Jonas :itr, 403 f 0 William Siewart, 4( if V2Q Uu'Ai Stewart, 440 Charles .mitb, 43'J c3 William Your?, CO Christian Horner, 1C0 William Gray, 411 SI William" Smith, 400 Jacob Myers, 4:;'J John Nicholson, 130 131 Nicholson trat, 40 40 Jamc-3 Duncan, 200 Abraham Morrison, KH Caleb Dilworth, 1 23-1C0 James Magehan, 301 41 Michael Ryan, 10 Henry Trowel!, 403 f0 George Hamilton, 433 T53 Richard Harris, 433 133 Robert Evans, 433 133 John Clark, 433 3 53 Timothy Paxton, 433 153 Thomas Stcwardson, 377 103 James Hunter, 133 133 Wi!!i;u.i S.iusom, 433 153 Joseph iSansora, 2C1 433 133 Joseph Ewing, The ow ners cf any of the above tracts of land desiring to redeem theru, can io so tJ applying to the Commissioners at their o; in Ebensburg, on or before the 23d day February, A. D. 1SG1. Given under our hands at the Commissics crs' 0ce, Ebenrsburg, Jan. 2Sth, 13C4. P. J. LITTLE, JOHN CAMPBELL, ' EDWARD GLASS, Commissi Attest: W: If: SEcntKr., Clerk. XTOTICE. In the matter of the petitions of Jo" Brucf, Henry Sanker and Samuel Sanger, t a decree of specific performance of contra made with George Bruce, late of Allegheny township, Cambria county, dee'd-, for cert" real estate. ; ' . r-- -) And now to wit, 0th De"0" ,;' seal j 1SG3, on application of Wm. hi.Ut " ( j ij:., John E. Scanlan, appomw Commissioner to take proof of said con'.rac JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk 0. 1. The Commissioner above uamed hereby n tifies all parties interested in said contract that he will attend to the duties of appointment at lfn oiTice in the borougu Ebcnsburg, on Thursday, the 4Qi day ot te " ruary next, at one o'clock. P. M. JOHN E. SCANLAN, Commiss00" January 11, ISOl. . Ts? rJher. ia Came to the farm ot me m'"',v in Susquehanna township, July last, a small red leit car. The owner forward, nrnvn urnnertv. PAT take.t away, otherwise it ?V'ViO. according to law. JOIIa -. . .- Jany. 18, 1G4. 3t. S3 William Grav cr Craig.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers