S?ll.O A.lleg:llAlliail. THURSDAY::::::::::::NOVEMBER 10. VICTOR Y!I DID YOU HEAR ANYTHING DROP? IT WAS THE CUICACO PLATFORM 1 The Union Must De Preserved .The I'eople Have Said It! THE WAR NOT A FAILURE I XO "CESSATION 07 hostilities" 'WASTBD ! UEO. B TON MCLELLAN, THE WAR CANDIDATE OX A PEACE PLATFORM; REPUDIATED AND "PUSHED TO THE WALL!' tT.tm.-T ti mnv'T RESIfiX HIS MAJOIt- (iriiKBALSUir AiU C,VU A 1 1.. Ml 4 GEO. 3. PENDLETON. THE PEACE CAN- f 1 I 1 1 k . . T t TO A WAR MAN, LAID OUT DEAD AS A DOOR-NAIL I WHO WILL "KIS3 HIM FOB. 1119 MOTHER J' Copperucadisiu Annihilated ! ! REBELLION REBUKED I THE LAST HOPE OF TREASON" GONE I REJOICE ! REJOICE ! REJOICE I Go ring the bells, and fire the guns, And fling the Starry Banner out: Shout " Union I" till your lisping ones Give back the cradle-shout. The news received thus far leaves no doubt of the triumphant election of Abra ham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson. In our own State, wo have gained very largely over our vote in October. Our majority on the home vote will be proba bly 10,000 with the soldier' vote, 20,000. All the New England State3 give Union majorities. West Virginia gives a Union majority. - Indiana gives a Union majority of 20,-C-00 to 30,000. , New York gives a Union majority. Ohio gives a Union majority of 30,000 on the home vote. Maryland gives a Union majority. . Michigan gives a Union majority. Missiuri gives a Union majority. Wisconsin gives a Union majority. Kansas gives a Uuion majority. Iowa gives a Union majority. Minnesota gives a Union majority. Delaware gives a Union majority. This is more than is required to elect our candidates. But besides, Lincoln and Johnson are sure to receive the votes of California, Oregon, and Nevada. Thus it is the People declare, ia tones which cannot be misunderstood,' that the Nation must live, that Rebellion must be put down, and that the authority of the Constitution and tho Laws must be vin dicated and maintained throughout the whole Union, North, South, East, and Weft. Rejoice! for Liberty is saved, and Slavery is damned, and the Republic will be preserved inviolate for thofe that come after us. Rejoice, and clap your hands, and be glad ! m Cameria County. The following are all the Cambria our.ty returns received at this effice up Congress. J "resident o 3 9? rs a rs O s 2. 3 o 3 District - Ebensburg, W. -W 46 70- 52 74 E. W-... 71 - 11 69 12 Cambria Tp 146 84 153 . 35 Rlacklick Tp ....36 33 12arv. Jackson Tp 58 47 14 m- Johnstown, 1st W 103 50 124 C7 2d W 82 34 103 39 3d W 45 07 49 SO 4th W... 2 34 70 45 ttfc W.....I24 67 149 64 Con?m.iughr tot W.... '25 94 28 104 2d "W 2.7 60 27 63 Cambria City .11 123 10 11G Praspect Bor 3 19 3 31 Ytrlnr Tp 54 3T CI 43 Summittville 6 24 4 30 VHsote 39 21 43 24 Suminerhill Tp 41 60 41 7J Coneraaugh Tp 73 54 32 m.-' Richlnnd Tp. .... 85 109 5 m. Washington Tp 15 . 162 27 176 The above figures give a Dem. m- jorily of about 70, a net Union gain of about 80. Fourteen districts remain to be heard from, which gave in October 900 Dem. maj. We do not think the Dem. majority in the county on the Home Vote will exceed 900 taking tha Soldiers Vote iuto the count, it - will POt be over The Great Fraud In Xew York One of the most extensive and villain ous election frauds ever attempted to be perpetrated on a free people was brought to light some days since, by which, thro' fraudulent votes, it was expected to carry the State of New York for M'Clellan by an overwhelming majority. The persons engaged in this plot were the agents ap pointed by Governor Seymour to take the vote of the New York soldiers in the field. The modus operandi consisted in forging proxies, not only of living soldiers, but of dead, several dry-goods boxes of which had been sent off to New York to be vo ted before the fraud was discovered, and in abstracting Union tickets from soldiers' ballots, and substituting copperhead tick ets. The political Jeremy Diddlers had their headquarters in Baltimore and Wash ington, and were doing quite a wholesale business, wlen Government detectives ferreted them out and arrested the whole batch. Two of these, Edward Donahue, jr., and N. J. Ferry, have since been tried by a military commission, convicted, and sentenced to imprisoument for life. The Secretary of War has approved the sen tence, and it will bo carried into effect immediately. Others of the swindlers are now on trial or awaiting it, and the prob ability is that each and every one of them will shortly receive his just deserts. And this is Democracy ! Another Star! By the admission of Nevada to the Union, the thirty-sixth star is added to our National galaxy. The-Constitution or the new State embraces the Wilmot Proviso against slavery, so that Nevada will always be Jree. She will cast three electoral votes. ' The following is the President's proclamation declaring Nevada admitted to the Union : By the President of the UnitedJSlales of America : A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, The Congress of the United States issued an act, which waa approved on the 21st day of March last, entitled "An act to enable the people of Nevada to form a Constitution and State Government," and for the admission of such State into the Union upon an equal footing with the original States ; Whereas, The said Constitution and State Government have been formed pursuant to he conditions prescribed by the fifth section of the act of Congress aforesnid, and the certificate required by the eaid act, and also a copy of the Constitution and ordinances have been submitted to the President of the United States ; Now, therefore, be it known that I, Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States, in accordance with the duty imposed upon me by the act of Congress aforesaid, do hereby declare and proclaim that the said State of Nevada is admitted into tho Union uron an equal footing with the original States. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this thirty first day ot October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-four, and of the Independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. Abraham Lincoln. 3y the President: William II. Seward, Sec. of State. The Electoral College. At tho present time, with the election for President just over, a tabular statement of the figures constituting the electoral college will be interesting to our readers. The aggregate vote in the college is two huudred and thirty-three, and a vote of one hundred and seventeen is necessary to a choice. The following is the vote cast by each State: Maine 7 New Hampshire 5 Vermont 5 Massachusetts 12 Rhode Island 4 Connecticut 6 New York 33 New Jersey 3 Pennsylvania 26 Delaware 7 Maryland .. 7 West Vinriuia 5 Ohio 21 Indiana 13 Illinois -. 15 Michigan g Wisconsin..-. 8 Iowa 8 Missouri .l 1 Kansas 3 M i n n e s o ta............... . 4 California 5 Oregon 3 Nevada 3 Kentucky 1 1 East Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis eiasippi, Louisiana, Texas, Tennessee and Arkansas did not vote. The XTIIlh Congressional Dis trictOfficial. Johnston, D. Babker, U. Cambria .. 2,663 1,883 Blair.-.. 2,317 2,895 Huntingdon 2,144 2,832 Mifflin.,.. 1,567 1,610 8,716 9,225 8,716 . Barker's official majority... 509 Sherman is again victorious ! A briet dispatch from Nashville announces that Hood was defeated on the 3d inst., in at tempting to cross the Tennessee river at the mouth ot the Blue Water. So the last effort, the grand invasion, which Jeff. Davis threatened, and Hood undertook has come to' nothing. From North Carolina we have the im portant news, through rebel sources, that Plymouth had again been captured by our troop.. The possession of this point in jures the naval and military possession of Albemarle Sound and adjacent country. 1 The Late Election Result In the State. The ofHcial vote of the October election is not yet all in, but enough is known to insure a Union majority in the State of at least 15,000. From the Harrisburg Telegraphy we extract the following carefully prepared and no doubt correct list of Congressmen and members of tho Legislature chosen, from, which it appears that out of twenty four Congressmen, we have elected beyond dispute sixteen, with three others who have been temporarily cheated out of their certificates by the decision of Copperhead judges of election, and twenty State Sena tors out of thirty-three, and sixty-four members of the House of Representatives out of one hundred. CONGRESS. Following are the Union members of Congress elected : II Charles O'Xiell, Union. III Leonard Mvers, Union. IV Wm. D. Kelley, Union. V M. Russell Thayer, Union. VII John M. Broomall, Union IX Thaddtus Stevens, Union. XIII Ulysses Mercur, Union. XIV George F. Miller, Union. XVI Wm. N. Koontz. Union. XVII A. A." Barker, Union. XVIII S. F. Wilson, Union. XIX G. W. Scofield, Union. XX C. V. Culver, Union. XXII J. K. Morehead, Union. XXIII Thomas Williams, Union. XXIV Geo. V. Lawrence, Union. Here are 16 members of Congress elect ed by the Union party, who will obtaic their certificates under the broad seal of the Governor. Members elected by the soldiers' vote, but defrauded by copperhead judges of election 12th District, W. W. Ketchani; 21st District, Smith -Fuller. Unioa member elected, but cheated out of his seat 10th District, Howell Fisher. Meyer Strousc, the present copperhead member, has been returned a3 elected, but fraudulent votes have already been discov ered, cast in Schuylkill county, sufficient to give Mr. Fisher his 9eat, and the Union members in the next CoDgress will do full justice in the matter. The copperheads elected are : I Samuel J. Randall, Dem. VI B. M. Boyer, Dem. VIII S. E. A neon a, Dem. XI Philip Johnson, Dem. XV A. J. Glossbrenner, Dem. recapitulation. Legally elected Union men 19 " " Copperheads 5 In the present Congress, the delegation is equally divided. Again of nine Union members. SENATE. The following is a complete list of the members in the next Senate, viz : First Jeremiah Nichols, Union. Second Jacob Ridgway, Union. Third C. M. Donovan, Democrat. Fourth George Connell, Union. Fifth Horace Royer, Union ; Wilmer Worthington, Union. Sixth O. P. James, Democrat. Seventh George P. Schell, Democrat. Eighth IleLster Clymer, Democrat. Ninth Wm. M. Randall, Democrat. Tenth H. B. Beardslee, Democrat. Eleventh William J. Turrell, Union. Twelfth J. B. Stark, Democrat. Thirteenth Stephen Wilson, Union. Fourteenth Charles II. Shriner, U. Fifteenth D. Montgomery, Democrat. Sixteenth Benj. Charcpneys, Union; John M. Dunlap, Union. Eighteenth G. II. Bucher, Democrat. Nineteenth W. M'Sherry, Democrat. Twentieth G. W. Householder, Union. Twenty-first Louis W. Hall, Union ; Kirk Haines, Union. Twenty-second T. St. Clair, Union. Twenty-third W. A. Wallace, Dem. Twenty-fourth John Latta, Democrat. Twenty-fifth J. L. Graham, Union; Thos. J. Bigham, Union. Twenty-sixth William Hopkins, Dem. Twenty-seventh C. C. M'Candless, U. Twenty-eighth Thos. Iloge, Union. Twenty-ninth Morrow B. Lowry, U. RECAPITULATION. Union Senators, 20; Democratic, 13; Union majority, 7; gain, G. The copperhead judges of Lycoming county have thrown the soldiers' vote put, in order to defeat Mr. Shriner, but the Union Senate will give the legally elected member his seat. IIOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Philadelphia 1st, William Foster, U. ; 2d, William II. Ruddiman, Union ; 3d, Samuel Josephs, Democrat; 4th, W. W. Watt, Union ; 5th, Joseph T. Thomas, Union ; Cth, James Freeborn, Union; 7th, Thomas Cochran, Union ; 8th, James N. Kerns, Union ; 9th, George A. Quigley, Democrat; 10th, S. S. Pancoast, Union; 11th, Franklin D. Sterner, Union; 12th, Luke T. Sutphin, sr., Union ; loth, Chas. Donnelly, Democrat; 14th, Francis Hood, Union ; 15th, Georgo Do Haven, Union ; lGth, William F. Smith, Union; 17th, Edward G. Lee, Union; 18tb, James MiUer, Union. Delaware Edward Tyson, Union. Chester Nathan Pennypacker, Union ; William B. Waddell, Union ; Nathan J. Sharpless, Union. Montgomery Dr. A. D. Markley, Ed win L. Sattertbwait, Democrat. Bucks Luther Calvin, Francis W. Headman, Democrat. Lehigh Nelson Weiser, J. F. Kline, Democrat. Northampton Ow Rice, Samuel Skin- ner, Democrat. Carbon and Monroe Peter Gilbert, Democrat. Wayne and Pike Wm. M. Nelson, Democrat. . Luierne--Harry Hakes, Anthony Gra dy, Daniel Seybert, Democrat. Susquehanna and Wyoming George II. Wells, Peter M. Osterhout, Union. Bradford and Sullivan Joseph Marsh, Lorenzo Grinnell, Union. Lycoming, Union and Snyder Samuel II. Orwig, Samuel Alleman, G. B. Manly, Union. Columbia and Montour Williamson H. Jacoby, Democrat. Northumberland Truman H. Purdy, Democrat! Tioga and Potter A. G. Olmstead, J. W. Guernsey, Union. Clinton, etc. A. C. Noyes, Democrat. Centre Cyrus T. Alexander, Dem. Huntingdon, Mifflin and J uniata John A. Swope, John Balsbach, Union. Schuylkill Michael Weaver, Joshua Boyer, John Dormer', Democrat. Berks John Missimer, Frederick Har ner, Henry B. Rhoads, Democrat.. Lancaster Elias Billingfelt, R. W. Shenk, Day Wood, Charles Dommos, U. Lebanon Isaac lloffer, Union. Dauphin II. C Alleman, Daniel Kai ser, Union. York John F. Spangler, James Cam eron, Democrat. Cumberland John D. Bowman. Dem. Perry and Franklin A. K. M'Clure, Union; J. M'D. Sharp, Democrat. Adams James Marshall, Democrat. Somerset, Bedford and Fulton Moses A. Ro?3, David B. Armstrong, Union. Blair Joseph G. Adlum, Union. Cambria Cyrus L. Pershing, Dem. Clearfield, etc. T. Jefferson Boyer, D. Clarion and Jefferson W. W. Barr, D. Armstrong John W. M'Kee, Union. Indiana and Westmoreland George E. Smith, Jas. R. M'Affee, Jas. M'Elroy, U. Fayette Thos. B. Searight, Dem. Greene Rose, Democrat. Washington and Beaver M. S. Quay, R. R. Reed, James 1l. Kelley, Union. Allegheny John P. Glass, Robert A. Colville, AlfredSlack, Samuel Chadwick, George Y. M'Kee. Hans B. Herron, U. Mercer, Lawrence and Butler Charles Koonce, Samuel M'Kinley, John lit Neg ley, Wm. Ilaslett, Union. Venango and Warren Wm. II. Burg win, W. D. Brown, Union. Crawford John D. Sturdivant, George II Bemus, Union. Erie J. R. Cochran, Moses Hill, U. EECAFITULATIOS. National Uuion members, G4; Demo crats, SG; Union majority, 28. The copperhead judges in Lycoming have also cast the soldiers' vote aside, for the purpose of electing their representative in that district, but the Union men will take their seats as legally elected members. EECAPITCLATIOX. Union- Cops. Senate 20 13 House 64 36 84 49 Last year the complexion of the Legis lature was as follows : Union. Cops. House 53 47 Senate 17 16 70 C3 Union majority this year 35 Union majority last year 7 A gain of 28 members of Legislature. Where, oh ! where are the tremendous copperhead gains we heard so much about immediately succeeding the election ! Resolutions or the Ulairsvllle District Preachers' Associa tion, M. . Church. The subjoined resolutions, passed by the Preachers' Association of the Blairs ville District, Meth. Episcopal Church, at their late meeting, have the ring of tho true metal : WJtereas, Our country is still engaged in a life and death struggle for its very existence, and seems to be trembling in the balance of destiny, it becomes every freeman to clearly define his position : and whereas Christian ministers have the same rights of citizenship with others, and are under obligation to declare the whole counsel of God, and would be criminal if they did not reprobate every sin, whether personal or political : Resolved, 1st, That this Association re affirms its unswerving loyalty to the Government, its determined rebuke to the spirit of secession North or South, and pledges its sympathy and prayers to the subjugation of the rebels in arms, and the suppression of this unholy rebellion. Resolved, 2d, That we recognize Slavery as the prime cause of the rebellion, and shall rejoico when this sin against God and humanity is utterly destroyed, and we have a free country for a freepeople. Resolved, 37, That it is the duty of Christian ministers, irrespective of frowns or javors, to cry aloud and spare not ; to expose every sin, whether committed in an individual or collective capacity, be lieving that "though hand join in hand, the wicked shall not be unpunished." Resolved, 4th, That the studied and ma lignant abuse heaped upon Christian min istsrs by unprincipled and scheming poli ticians and tho "Katanic press," meets our unqualified reprehension and contempt. Resolved, bth, That the unwarrantable and persistent assaults made upon the church for her devotion to tho govern ments, and the speaking evil of ministers and magistrates, have their origin in the spirit of infidelity and secession. Resolvfdt 6fA, That these resolutions b published iu the P. C. Advocate, and in the loyal papers within the bounds of the Blairaville District. J. 8. LEMMON, M. W. DALLAS, S. Y. KENNEDY, Committee. . TT1I1 the Slaves fight for the Rebellion. It eeems highly probablo that the men who manage the desperate affairs of the Rebellion, will seriously undertake to bring into the field an array of colored troops. Of course they will be slaves, but they will have the promise of freedom in case the independence of the South is gained. Possibly the unreserved promise of freedom will be made, and perhaps something by way of pay and soil added. So far as we have seen, this scheme is objected to in the South, not on account of the hazards, or because of doubts of the slaves' fidelity, but because it will be the destruction of slavery. The Richmond Enquirer accuses a Raleigh objector of loving the institution more than Southern independence; and we have seen it repeat edly intimated that if independence can be thus purchased the South must preDare to make the sacrifice. This argument and appeal pre-suppose success as certain ; nothing is said of what would be the effect on the institution in case the scheme failed and independence not won ; the fact is kept out of sight that it may fail, and that 'there would be no new resort. Thus it plainly appears that it is the last card the South is about to play, by arming the slaves. The question recurs, will the slaves fight on the sido of the rebellion, even with the promise of freedom, pay and soil ? On the solution of this important problem, it is useless to deny, no little depends. It is clear tho rebels think they will. Every thing depends on the degree of restraint, coercion and discipline that can be brought to bear upon every individual black man. We have seen the South, in the expressive language of Gen. Grant, roh the cradle and the grave, to keep up the Southern armies. We have seen the white popula tion submit to tyranny Dot less grinding than that would be which transferred the slaves to the ranks, and which has ever been over them. It is au indisputable fact that the white population of the South would yield the contest at onse, but are made to fight on, while daily-increasing exhaustion renders the condition of the non-combatant population truly hopeless. Now, the question arises, will not the despotism that has done this, that has brought and rigidly holds the white pop ulation of the South to this point, that has grasped everything and silenced complaint will not a despotism that is absolute suffice to make the slaves fisht as willing ly as a large proportion of the white con scripts t Will the blacks be more prompt to desert thau white men who are hopeless and despairing, many of whom never were for the rebellion ? Will their opportuni ties for deserting be better, even though their disposition be greater? On the contrary, will they not be more carefully guarded, and extraordinary precautions taken to make them, as machines, move .and do at the word of command 1 Admitting all the probabilities concsrn ing the disposition of the slaves to desert and the strong provocations to infidelity, there are many reasons for conceding that the Rebel leaders do not over-estimate their power to reduce them to obedience een in the ranks of the Rebellion. That the slaves would be organized into inde pendent commands, is not probable, but interspersed with white regiments, and commanded by white officers. It may be useful to remember that the North at the outset of the Rebellion expected too much concerning the disposition of the slaves to rise when the white population should be withdrawn. Long years uf oppression had degraded them to a lower depth than we had supposed, and we have learned how little manhood slavery had left to its victims. The South boasted that the slaves would be the most serviceable sup ports to the Rebellion, and that the North estimated too lightly the coerced fidelity of the slave. So it would seem. We are willing to concede that there are good reasons for not too speedily adopting the conclusion that slaves cannot be made to be fighting soldiers on the side of the Rebellion. m m m Startling Developments X Horace neffern, Deputy Grand Com mander of the Order of Sons of Liberty iu Indiana, who for some weeks has been on trial in Indianapolis, for participation in a treasonable conspiracy, turned State's evidence, and made a startling revelation of the schemes of the order. He said nobody but Democrats had been admitted into the order, or would be if they applied; he confirmed the previous evidence of the military organization in the order, and of the appointment of a Major General to command it. He said that a Committee of thirteen was appointed to prepare an insurrection, and that the insurrection was intended to release the Rebel prisoners in the North west, arm them lrom the Government arsenals, overturn the State Government, kill Gov. Morton, or hold him as a hostage for captured insurrectionists, and then form the North-west into a separate Con federacy. Heffern further swore that the Committeof Thirteen had appointed ten men to kiil Gov. Morton; and a few days since the Governor received a letter signed by one of the men, declaring that he and his associates were sworn to kill him. Dr. Athen, Secretaryftof State, and a member of the order, was to take Gov. M.'i place. Transmission oritloney bj, The postal money order svstera went into operation at certain designated point throughout the country, on the 1st of November. It is. intended to pr0ffiotfl public convenience by affording a chea immediate and safe agency for the tra' mission through the mails of smal' eunT of money, for which bank drafts canJ readily be procured. The modo by whicH safety is secured consists in leavin?PUf ftt the order the name of tha payee or partT for whom the money is intended Id tv respect a money order differs from an or dinary bank draft or check Wh money order is applied for, the'postmater will furnish the applicant with a printed form of application, in which the Utter will enter all the particulars of amount name, addres?, &c, required to be stated in the money order and advice. From th items contained in such application tha postmaster will fill up the money order and also the corresponding form of advice. The order, when completed, is handed to the applicant, upon payment of the sum expressed therein, and of the fee chargea ble thereon, which fee must invariably U paid m money, poslaae stamns nnt I..: weivahbi therefor. By the mail immpi. ately following the issue of a money order the postmaster transmits the corre?pendin advice to the postmaster at the office upoa which it is drawn. The latter is thus furnished, before the older itself can be presented, with all necessary information to detect fraud, if any should be attempted. Any office may draw upon any other office in the list of money order offices for a sum, upon one order, from one dollar ta thirty dollars. But when a larger sum than the latter is required, additional orders to make it up must be oVained. Rates of commission charged for money orders : Oa orders not exceeding 51 0 10 centj. Over $10 and not exceeding $20 15cent3. Over $20 and up to $30. 20 cents. No money will be received for orders except coin, United States notes, or notes of the National banks, and orders cannot be paid in any other currency. A money order is rendered invalid unless it is rir. sentcd to the postmaster upon whomiiH drawn witnin ninety days lrom its date; but the Postmaster General can issue new order on the application of the pajeo upon the payment of a second fee. The same course is to be pursued in case tie order is lost. In this Case, the ravee n to furnish a etatement, under oath, that the order has been lost or destroyed, ac companied by the certificate of the post master that it has not been paid, and will not be paid if thereafter presented. Tt payee may transfer his order to another person by endorsing it upen the Lack. Person? therefore residing at places other than those designated in the list of money order offices, can avail themselves ot tie advantages of this system; but aa oider cannot be endorsed twice. In commencing the operation of tha system, it has been deemed expedient to oegin witti tne larger post omces only. The total number of money order post offices in the United States is one huudred and thirty-niue. Should circumstances warrant, the number will speedily be ia creased. , SSy The question of the return cf Georgia to the Union is being widely ag itated in that State. 3Ieetings were held among the loyal men of Atlanta, which resulted in the appointment of a commit tee to proceed to the capital of the Stale and visit influential men, with a view ta counsel the withdrawal of the Stafr from the Confederacy. Arrangements are being made t furnish soldiers in the Army of the Poto mac, and sailors on blockade, with a dinner on Thanksgiving day. Contribu tions in money and poultry are pouring in rapidly. BST" The Treasury Department contem plates issuing a new fractional currenrj, to take the plaee of that which has been 60 easily counterfeited. The immigration last year into this country amounted to six thousand persons. Both Irish and English show ao increasing disposition to visit America. JS" A wealthy cooper in Wilmington, Del., shot a man in that city recently. Conjugal troubles caused the difficulty. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! By virtue of an orflcr of the Orphan' Court of Cambria county, the undersigned will sell, on the premises, on MONDAV, U'-f NOVEMBER next, at one o'clock, P. M.: A that certain FARM, situate in Cambria t?-. two miles east of Ebensburjr, adjoinic Unu of John Evans, (Smith,) AVilliam James, Fat rick Farrtn, and others, late the estate David M.. Evans, deceased, containing I-5 acres, about 40 acres of wnich are cleared, and having thereon a Frame Dwelling House, a Stable or Hay House, and a joung acl thrifty Orchard TERMS OF SALE: One third of the purchase money to be pil B confirmation of the sale; one-third in on year thereafter, with interest; and the re maining third to be charged-upon the Prc ises, the interest thereof to be paid to tn widow during her life, and the principal i the heir3 at her death secured by tbe bo.t and mortsaire of the purchaser. WILLIAM JAMES, Guardian of the minor children of DaT,ji Evats, deceased. October 27, jPoJ AUDITOR'S NOTICE. . , The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Cambria county, w report distribution of the funds in the ban of II. Kinkead, Esq., Administrator of estate of William Wherry, dee'd., hereby tifies all persons interested, that be-will to the duties of said appointment l'IrT in the borough of Ebensburg, on TuUKbl-' tho 17th day of NOVEMBER next, o'clock. P. M. ... JNO. E. SCANLAN, Auditor Ebensbarg, Oct. 13, 186- .
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