davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
NEW-Y YORK FIRE ANnAARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
~ wALI-sTREET.
CASH CAPITAL...................s 5000, 200.

This COMPANY has been successful operation fot more
than THIRTY YEARS and continues to INSURE against
o. and Dmare by FIRE upon favorable a. similar
NO MARINE RISKS TAKEN.
ALL Losses LIBkRALLY ADJUSTED AND PROMPTLY fAip
DIRECTORS
DANIEL UNDERHlLL, President.
Oliver " Jones William Hsitnn, Chas !. Stewart,
l,sac n SEYMOUR Saml J. WsTng, Samuel y. Dodge,
shrsb.,o Il Davis 4 = Pleiae-. hcnaa Ushoeter.
81 a ITsr6o, svlysnu, Bea,l Cias u. Lewis.
John +. Andrew, r. NJ buchanan, f.theineItS NILS
Iosisb q Low William Hrrtlel, Joseph A. Drcylous,
IN rven Thomo, Dayey &c. Gulck,
William Depew, Henry J. Scutder James l. wright
f. COOPER DEDERER, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

rJ,HE GREAT INSIDE ROUTE FOR BOS-
ON.-sTOSING1OS STEAMBOAT LINE.
VIA GROTON AND PROVIDENCE
THE OLDEST
THE QUICKEST.
THE sAFBSTN
Ylit MOST DnlECT
AVOIDING POINT JUDIfHf
The ina gnihceat Steamer
COMMONWEALTH,S
Capt J. W. WILLIAMS
On TUESDAYS THURSDAYS aud SATURDAYS.
The elegant Stesn-r
"ILYMOCTH ROCK"
Capt j. &. Gkkk, .
OurfONDAYs WEDNESDAYS. and FMlAYS,
At O'Clock IN.
boss start from Pier No. IL North III VT oot OF
Csrtna aud acknowledsed by eIp-ricsced tTsvet
~ 70 b. among tho largest stTonrsst most cnioaos Ga
b~s la Americas wsets In Ssiahet 90
Wn,~r ia and calm the Commonwealth ana fya'"''
Rock inv ably make the passage. .
nmp,nou. supper, and u,unousy hrni.hSi a~e rooms
arc ..rked fsstnTe. Of these =" floating p.aoc~
SURE CONNECTIONS . -
mad, With Newport the Watering Places on ~ Na ~
South aiorcs IN Massachusetts, "a. Great Eastern ou'" "
Maine aud for the White Mountains. g..
Bsrths and state rooms may be secured 81 h~'' ~
ur,-u Lnsvrv No. II Bfosd~ay, and
NJ ii5 WEsT-sr Vow for<. =.
No. = WESTINGHOUSE, b~s"'
81 X slMONS ASsI
n.rs.,,,, Nov;-,,ion AMI Transportation co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

hIVIDEND-Th NIAGARA FIRE IN
~ SURANCE Co. have declared a Dividend Of 1--WE toJ
PER CENT free OF Government tax ont oil 'c poh' OF TIC
last SIX months, pay able on demand -.,..,,c
No. e. Walst, July 10. 1904 4. NOlMAN, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
6tcamboals an0 Railroads.

A FTERNOOH BOAT for NEWBURGH and
"A POUGHKEEPslE-lsnding ~ Grassy Point, Io.,en' $
fse ~ oen's ,,,o,,,c cor, WIN ;,,
Lave the Pier foot Of Jay IT. EVERY AFTERNOON at 81
o..loeh Returning. will leave rouEhseeg+- E'Ehi
MORNING sf o clock,
E,sburzb .........7:O0 West Pont........1:o
Couwali. 80. .......:I0 Cor N. s..........;R
ca spnug.........7:23 Grassy Point........s:G
..xix,,, =, a. /. 4 ork Al 10: 80 O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

iark
N.vpou At $50 D M Tickets cold and Baggage checked
through. Jaa. u. nv i, oup
CAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT.
- FOR BOSTON,
LOWELL, 6oNcORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
Tie new ard s,annch steamer. of the Norwich linz
CITY OF BOSTON and CITY OF NETWORK.
'"'' from Pier No 20 North River, foss Of Ve.eys
FOR NEw.LONDON.
there connecting with the steanbos, kIpre Tram ron .n'
abo w points via len and Worcester, Bosom and Or
Worcester aud Nsshus, and Nsw'Loi'n aud N0N'
Freight taken a. the loves. For insonAca Inquire
Z s MARTIN Agent, Oh the Psr
JERSEY RAILROAD and Trans ST.;
~ cooa AID eI mqSpAYh Ian WASH I SsfoS
Tan nS viii axe ior BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON only Th Tain n1Ss .,, no S~Y. I: nd i a.
MILITARY TICKETS Will not = r WHcSR Il =. ."
OF d. a." rs ISL Assistant sup.rnts~den n }. r. r.
NETWORK AND HARLEA RAILROAD.
~ Trains for Ab~y snd Troy sosnectins VIII the North
SPECIAL NOTICE.-PassenseSs for Saratoga spnnrs 90
ssTRDhYs can Toxic TIE Han as apa'e u ssh';0s'
without change Of cars at II p IL
DARITAN AND DELAWARE BAY RAIL-
IL ROAD.-To Long Brsnch, Red Besk. ssirs kiyer'
On and after WEDNESDAY next, jane md NATL further
notice the as. and commodioas JESSE hONT will
leave foot Of Murrsyst. North Rivor aay Sosudays eH
c.p.rdl at IL A. M AID a5 D. In, ooaneoas with the X and
ID b. al Port Monmouth with trains for tso above ponts
returning will leave Lo0s baacA 1t Ias IA, sid
Stoge. connect st the Highl.sk hr Thosssss, Shark
Rive station for SHARK River New Bedford and Squaa
s,a,e. connect NJ Manchester md Wosdaans,e for Toms
River ard Bsrnegs Tucirrtou. Wsr,tovn, Hannshawks
For further information Apply to odise - the Pss
Communication tickets 70 Long Ia anch, Red bank ScI
hc eau 10 lad application to IL Company chce No "a
BssvdN. - =, ,,,,,,.., = ,,,,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, GLAs9oW'
- DUBLIN BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY
The ln- fa.i sailing \ Clydehu.' steamship oAlE-
donna Can't CRAIG, ia intended 10 sa on sAIu kDA I,
JsY 20 ron Pier No. % Norii Aiycf.
This ,eship 10 httsd Ia the aos; approved style 70 insure
a.. comfort ,.d safety 81 pssseufrE. =,
Raj. OF Pa..ss- inchdn. ,hnudnn; supply Of well
,ooEed Provisions -.
Cabins...... 100 and - interfHed ,e........S's
st.via.s. ss3-psy,bis is urr-Dcy.
Aualyto FRANCIS Mc4lNALD Co.,
40. bowling Green
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27

LONDON and LIVERPOOL
i PASSAGE OFFICE. No. D. souih--,., New fork
DRAFTS on ENGLAND, IRELAND SCOTLAND and
WALES -
TAPsCorTs CELEBRATED LINE or LIVERPOOL
PAChE1G SAIL TWICE A WEEK.
x LINZ or LOSDOS PACkETs SAIL EVERY TEN
DAYS
P.rtis. wishing 10 ,a.e ps.ssgc send for their friends or
remit money 10 the oi country d. the lowest rates
BY sppyinsso TAFs,oir bhplh TIC 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-27
OYgIcF or THE PITrsBURGH FoET WAYNE A.

CrRus PECK, Assistant Secretary.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
Jefferson Davis's Talk.


The Rebel Congress met in Richmond
on Monday, 7th inst, and received the
usual address from Mr.. Jefferson Davis.
1t is rather a mild document, Mr.. Davis
having apparently recovered from the
frenzy of frankness into which he fell on
his late Southern tour. AT present he
wears face of cheerfulness, and whistles
with shrill good spirits through three
columns or so of dinghy printed Rich
mond paper.
He rejoices, as he has reason, over sue
cesses in the trans Mississippi Department;
the re- conquest and for some time perma-
nent occupation of Texas, great part of
Arkansas, and nearly all Louisiana. On
this side the great river there is less to
boast of; the repossession of parts OF Mls-
sissippi, Northern Alabama and Western
Tennessee, is rather loosely affirmed 1t
is alleged that all incursions upon the
seaboard have been prevented, save at
Mobile; that Grant has vainly tried four
months to take Petersburg; that Sheridan
had to burn the Shenandoah Valley
because he could NOT hold it; that the
capture of Atlanta has proved barre n
CONQUEST to Sherman Mr.. Davis consid-
-ers that the small results obtained by the
possession of Atlanta ought to convince
the Southern people that no place is OF
much real importance, and lie soberly
seeks to persuade them that even Rich
mond may be surrendered cheerfully.-
-".1here are no uitol points on the pIeserva-
tion of which the continued existence OF
the Confederacy depends. There as no
military success or the enemy 'oltich can ac-
compltsh ats destruction. Not the fall OF
Richmond, nor Wilmington, nor Charles
ton, nor Savannah, nor Mobile, nor OF all
combined," can Go more than protract the
exhaustion of the North! 1t would seem
MIR. Davis desires to anticipate the effect
of expected losses of these places.
1t is complained that foreign powers
are still neglectful to recognize the Confed-
eracy. Historical suggestions for their
enlig ghtenment, precedents which prove
that France and England might recognize
if they would, Mr. d. is not sparing of.
A brief view is given of Rebel finances,
which we still further condense as follows
Receipts for the two quarters
ending 3Oth Sept, 1S64....... S4l5, l9l, $50
| Bal. in Treas. lst April, 1864. sos, ,2s2,722
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
The western Conspiracy in Aid
of the Rebellion of the Slave
holders.

Judge Advocate General Holt'a review
of the testimony in relation to a great
conspiracy in the West, under the auspices
of what was termed sThe Order of Amer
ican Knights" or "4Sons of Liberty" has
attracted, perhaps, more attention than any
other document given to the American
people during the progress Of the slave
holders rebellion. From a mass OF volu-
minous testimony, Judge Advocate Hot
has condensed the history of an attempt at
rebellion which, in all its features, is far
more revolving than the partially success
full rebellion Of the shareholders. The
Order Of american Knights had its origin
in the South. 1t was introduced into the
border Western States, for the purpose OF
affording nucleus around which the dis
affected and reckless politicians of those
sections could rally, and, when fully
organized, precipitate rebellion, anarchy
and death in every defenceless community
in the free States. Judge Advocate Holt
uncoyers the plot fully in bis report. He
shows that the rowing bands OF guerrlllas
that infested Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Arkansas, were composed
entirely of members of this order, who,
when the country was clear OF Union
troops, emerged from their conceaIment
to ravage and desolate the homes OF the
defenceless, and who, when a rebel force
appeared in .he neghborhood, were always
prepared to afford information or contrib
ute material assistance. These guerrillas,
in atrocity and heartlessness of conduct,
exceeded the blood thirsty cruelty of the
regularly organized rebel armies, and but
for the timely exposure made OF theil
operations by the report of the Judge
Advocate, the organization would have
extended into every State of the Union,
and imperilled the lives of every family IN
the loyal States. The st. Abans robber
les and assassinations are but d dim idea
of what the Sons of Liberty contemplated
and for their speedy suppression we have
only the vigor and the promptness OF the
Government to thank.
Judge Advocate Hollis report viii
some day form a most important chapter
in the history of the country. The student
Of sacred history now turns with horror
from the revelation of tie foul treaeherJ
of Iscariot, and the contemplation of the
record of Catiline's bloody deeds fills every
heart with dismay-but when peace affords
the student time to ponder the able repor
of the Judge Advocate, the horror and th'
dismay elected by the perusal OF the Jew
ish traitors deeds and the Romans treach
cry, will give way to the indignation
created by the relation of the inlamou
treason thus recorded by Mr.. Holt.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
The Election.

The smoke of Battle has cleared away,
and we are now able to see distinctly what
is the result of the late election. In the
first place, it may not be amiss to say that
Abraham Lincoln-God bless him and
Andrew johnson, the champions of Union
and Freedom, are triumphantly elected
President and Vice President, respective
ly, of the United States, for term Of four
years commencing the 4th of March next
They have majority of nearly 100000
on the popular vote, and majority of
1872 in the Electoral College. The fol-
lowing are the States which have gone
Union, with their electoral vote, and the
majority given by each:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
The Crops for the Year 1864.

The final report (September and Octoe
ber) of the crops for the present year has
Just been made by the Agricultural De-
partnent at Washington. The returns are
now full, and what were hitherto but
estimates assume the character of ascer-
tained quantities. The wheat crop amounts
to 16O,695,S23 bushels. 1t takes about
five bushels of wheat to make barrel of
flour, which would make the production
equal to thirty-three and half millions
barrels, or more than one and half bar
rels to every one of the population of
twenty millions whose industry produced
it. The production of wheat is oaly about
nine millions less than in 1868, which was
considered an excellent crop.
The rye production was 19,042,95
bushels, or less than one million short Of
the production Of the previous year
Barley 10, ZIG, ,323, about the same decrease
as rye in the years production. Oats,
176,690,064 bushels, an increase of six
millions over the previous year. Hay,
1916, 951 tons, or about one and half
million tons less than In 1868. Corn,
$50, ,5Sl ,403 bushels, or about seventy
millions increase over the year preceding.
Buckwheat, 1S,700,540 bushels, or an
increase of nearly three millions. Potatoes,
96, ,256,S ,SSS, decrease of four millions.
Taking the yearly production, therefore
the balance is in favor of 1864, and the
quality Is much better. If the currency
and taxes did not affect prices, all the
leading articles Of provisions which form
the support of life, would be less in price
The sorghum, another valuable crop, shows
large increase. In the production o
animal food there is, however, material
falling off in nearly all the States, The
production of faxseed shows very large
in ncrase, New Jersey and Pennsylvania
taking the lead IN this increase; in the
first amounting TO over fourteen per cent
and in Pennsylvania, four per cent. Ter
of the loyal States produce cotton. The
falling off in tobacco is set down at sixty
seven millions of pounds.
| Balancing all the increase and decrease
of vegetable and animal production, there
is shown to be abundance of food for the
population. The surprising part of it is
that the production should be so large
with so many men engaged in the war
and so much destruction of animal life fol-
war purposes. The use of machinery in
farming has made up for the absence O
hands. Hereafter, when peace is re-estab
lished, its good effects will be felt in high
ly increased crops.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
Loyal Welshmeu,

The Welsh Congregationalists of Pom,
sylvania held their Association this VOC,
at Pittsburg and Brady's Bend, and N.
resolutions which were formed on the
state of the country, are as follows:
i. That We are highly grieyed by ,bs
continuance of the Rebellion against on.
Government, and the inhuman trea,mon.
of our gallant soldiers by tine enemy. int
whose hands they unfortunately fen ..
prisoners of war--a treatment which =
without any model for its cruelty in al
history of War. al
2. That we acknowledge the eoodra.,
of the Most High in the great success '.So.
has followed the arms of our army and na
Wy in their contests with the epemv -.
feel that the. Lord hath Invested them w;.t s
unusual energy and courage, and that We
shall look to Him for the same success =
the future.
3. That we feel grateful to the Alniphtv
for His patronage to the President of onr
country in protecting his person, and mos,
of all for the wisdom ard discretion with
which be hath been pleased to invest him
and also for prospecting his measures to
such an extent. at
4. That we humbly request His Excel.
lency, the President, to use all the strength
of the Government as the most eficien,
measure to subGue the Rebels, and tha.
no coDciliatien shall be offered by apv
gentle and tender means, for that would
only continue the Rebellion.
8. That we heartily rejoice in the bright
light that radiates forth in the platform of
the Baltimore Convention in regard to the
extension of liberty, and the entire aboli,
ton of human bondage.
9. That we congratulate all the friends
of liberty on the great victory gained by
freedom in Maryland, being free consti.
tuition adopted by the people of that State
Z. That we shall endeavor to secure the
reelection OF Abraham Lincoln to the
Presidency of our country, as the represe1
tative of the great principles of human
liberty and equality.
D. R. DAVIS, President.
JOHN Z. JONES, Secretary.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
467,41 504

yiZ........................-. 4oi ,4lb: oo4
Concerning which rose-colored exhibit
of economy in expenses it is only necessa-
ry to remark that .he Rebel War Depart
ment has found it cheap and profitable to
supply itself mainly by wholesale stealing,
and has, therefore, little use fer cash to
pay accruing bills.
Touching the conduct Of the war, Mr..
Davis is of opinion that too many men are
still exempted from CONSUMPTION, that
general militia law Is needed-though
under the central system of Richmond it
is difficult to see what is left to be inclu-
ded in militia, unless it De the women of
consolidation of depleted regiments should
be effected. Military supplies and pro-
visions are declared to be abundant
The treatment of prisoners is adverted
to, and this man has the effrontery to re-
peat the lie that Rebels in our hands
suffer from want of adequate food, fuel,
and clothing, but not even he has the
effrontery to deny the horrible accounts
of the cruelty, the robbing, the starving,
the numbering of our brave soldiers in
Southern prisons. Let US hope-if we
can hope anything on this point-that the
arrangement recently proposed oy Lee
and acceded to by Gen. Grant, for the
transmission of supplies, may be carried
out on their part with something less than
the usual trickery and bad faith.
Mr.. Davis is opposed to the general
levy and arming of slaves in aid of the
Rebellion on the ground that the time is
not vet come, and because such a disposi-
tion of the blacks would interfere with the
| benefcent scheme of Christianizing the
African race now proceeding on the plan
tations in accordance with that Divine
| intention whereof the lash, the fetter,
| unrequited toll, and indiscriminate prosti-
tuition of the women of the race art made
the instrument and means!
Finally, there can be no peace save by
recognition of the independence of the
Contederacy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17

THE report that General Sherman has
burned Atlanta, and is now marching di-
rcctly on Charleston, South Carolina, is
untrue. On the contrary, he retains a
firm grasp on that city, and is abundantly
able to hold it against all odds that can
be brought to bear against him. BY the
way, the Rebel Secretary of War Seddon,
in his late annual report, acknowledges
that the fall of Atlanta was fserious re-
verse" "but, them" adds he, "of course
we'll rscapture it SONS of these days, and
then our goose'll hang high as ever again! y
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
Speech by the President.

The evening after the election, Presi-
dent Lincoln was serenaded at the White
House by an immense concourse of his
friends. In response to repeated calls, he
appeared at window, and said:
DIT has long been grave question
whether any Government not too strong
for the liberties of the people can be strong
enough to maintain its own existence In
great emergencies On this point the
present rebellion brought our Republic to
severe test, and Presidential election
occurring in regular course during the
rebellion, added not little to the strain.
If the loyal people, united, were put to the
utmost of their strength by the rebellion,
must they not fall when divided and
partially paralyzed by political war
among themselves? But the election was
a necessity. We caunot have free Gov
ernment without elections, and if the
| rebellion could force Us to forego or post
pone national election, it might fairly
claim to have already conquered and
ruined US. The strife of the election is
but human nature practically applied to
| the facts of the case. What has occurred
| in this case must ever occur in similar
cases. Human nature will not change
| In any future great national trial, COM
| pared with the men of this, we shall have
as weak and as strong, as silly and as wise,
as bad and as good. Let US, therefore,
study the incidents of this. as philosophy,
to learn wisdom from, and none of them as
wrongs to be revenged. (Cheers.)
"But the election, along with its Incl
dental and undesirable strife, has done
good too. 1t has demonstrated that a
peoples government can sustain a national
election in the midst of a great civil war.
| (Renewe6 cheers.) Until now it has not
been known to the world that this was a
possibility. 1t shows also how sound and
how strong we still are. 1t shows that
even among the candidates of the same
party, he who is most devoted 20 the
Union, and most opposed 20 treason, can
receive most of the peoples Cheers
1t shows also, to the extent yet known,
that we have more men now than we had
when the war began. Gold is very good
in its place, but living, brave and patriotic
men are better than gold. (Cheers and
other demonstrations Of applause.) But
the rebellion continues, and now that the
election is over, may not all having COM
mon interest rcunite in common effort to
save the common country? (Cheers.) For
my own part, 1 have striven and shall
strive to avoid placing any obstacles IN the
way (Cheers) So long as I have been
here I have not willingly planted thorn
in any mans bosom. While l am duly
sensible of the high compliment of re-
election, and duly grateful as trust tc
Almighty God for having directed my
country to right conclusion as l think
for their good, it adds nothing to my
satisfaction that any other man may be
disappointed by the result. iCheers.) May
1 ask those who have not differed with me
to join with me in this same spirit toward
those who have? And now let me close
by asking three hearty cheers tor our
brave soldiers and seamen, aud their gal
liant and skillful commanders"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17

GENERAL M'CLELLAN.--It Is certain
that one week ago General Mcclellan
forwarded his resignation to Washington.
In connection with this fact, it is rumored
from Washington that the resignation will
not be accepted, but that the General will
be assigned to an active position in the
feld-a rumor that derives some pausi-
bility from the fact that the President has
not yet accepted his resignation. 1t is
understood that the policy of calling the
General into the field is warmly supported
by politicians and others, who, from their
relations with the President, are supposed
to have influence with him. 1t is urged
that the act Of giving the General a COM
mand would do much to unite the North
10 active and earnest support Of the Gov
ernment, and that the step would be
equally wise, whether viewed in political
or military light
1t is not known, however, how the
President views the question, though it is
argue1 that the fact that he has not ac-
cepted of the Generals resignation affords
fair ground for inference as to his incli-
nations.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17

nea. Lieut. General Grant has sent the
following congratulatory despatch on the
result of the late election:
getty POINT, Nov. 10, 1854.
"HoN. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secy. of
War: Enough now seems to be known to
say who is to hold the reins of government
for the next four years. Congratulate
the President for me for the double VIC
tory. The election having passed off
quietly-no bloodshed or riot throughout
the lands victory worth more to the
country than battle won. Rebellion
and Europe will 80 construe it.
'sU. S. GRANT"
s@- Mr.. Belmont appeared at the polls
Tuesday and attempted to vote for Nc
Clellan. His vote was challenged, on the
ground that he had immense bets stakod
on the election. The challenge was sus-
tanned, and the vote of Mr.. Belmont re-
fused.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-17
A UDITOR'S NOTICE

n The undersigned Auditor appointed
by the Orphans Court of Cambria county, to
report distribution of the funds in the hands
of Peter Earhart and Nicholas Shank, Ad-
ministrators of the estate of Henry Hollis,
deceased, hereby notifies all persons inter-
ested, that he will attend to the duties Of
said appointment at his Office, in the bor-
ough of Ebensburg, on THURSDAY, the lst
day of DECEMBER next, at one O'Clock, P. NJ,
at which time all persons are required 10 pre-
sent their claims or be debarred from coming
in for a share of the fund.
JNO. Z. SEAMAN, Auditor
Ebensburg, Nov. II, l664-3t.