l'HURSDAY::K5i::::a::::::::::MARCU 20. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Bbexsbubq akd Cressox Railroad. On and after Monday, March 3, 1862, trains on this road will run as follows : Leave Cressox At 7.00 A. M., or on departure of Fast Line East. At 11.05 A. M., or on departure of Mail Train East: Leave Ebensburg At 5. It) A. M., connecting with Through Express We3t. At 3.10 P. M., connecting with Mail Train A Cambriax Killed. A battle was fought at Pari?, Tennessee, on the 12tli inst., between a battalion of Union troops, assisted by a portion of the Curtis Iowa cavalry regiment, and the Rebels, in which the latter were routed with a loss of one hundred killed, wounded and prisoners. Oar loss was five men killed and four voided. So runs the substance of a re cent telegram from Gen. Ilalleck to the War Department. . ubseqticnt information has developed Iha fact that among the number of Fed eral troops who fell at this battle is Wil liam W. Ivory, formerly a resident of this county, but for a number of years past of Nebraska city. We have no dtnite par ticulars concerning the manner of his death, other than that he fell in the per formance of his duty. We extract the io!Ioving'trafhful obituary of Sergeant Major (this being the position be held ia his regiment) Ivory from the col umns of the New York JleraM: Sergeant Major Win, W. Ivory, who fell on tl.e l-'tii inst., at the battle of Paris, was a Pen isvlvanian by birth,-nnd removed from Philadelphia to Nebraska City, Nebraska. Ter ritoty, iu 133$, where he became one of the i-eutrsictiiig surveyors of that Territory, under i Ik late John C Calhoun, noted in the Kan tM broils. Serjeant Ivory was appointed in : t -J 1 Receiver of Public Moneys, United States Laud OiIIcc, at Dacotah, Nebraska Territory, tj- i're-ddent Buchanan, which oilice he beid a: tac beginning of the formation of his regi :.i at, ia which he was appointed to the office .f Svrgeant Mjor, though being thought fully capable of holding a commission, having seen st; vice iu Mexico throughout that struggle. Ii? .vas a tine, spirited, chivalric, noble, im j.';!s.Te mau. Ilia age wa3 about twenty-nine All honor to the memory of the gallant spirit who laid down his life upou the al tar of his country's good I Nlw Mode of Computing Interest. A new mode of computing interest at fix per cent, has been published, which iippeurs eminently simple. The formula is this : Multiply any given number of 1 1.1 1 t n . ujiiax oy tne numuer ot days ot interest required, separate the right hand, figure, and divide by six the result will be the true rate of interest for such number of iays at six per cent. This rule is so sim ple and true that every banker, broker, merchant and clerk ?hould post it up for reference and use: There being no such a thing as a fraction in it, there is scarce ly any liability to error or mistake. By no arithmetical process can the desired in Lrraation be obtained with so few figures. Military". Sergt. Robert M'Comhie, cf Co. A, Capt. Carroll, ooth P. V., Col. "H. White, is now in this county on re cruiting service. Col. White is a well tnown resident of this countv, and a lar i raportion of his command arc Cambrians. The division to which he is attached was Rationed at Port Royal for several months, Imt is now at Fernandina, Florida. We voulj advise those who entertain a desire to don Uncle Sam's livery to give Sergt. M'Combie a call forthwith. A branch recruiting cCice' for the Uth regular infantry has been opened in t-lls place, in the room above E. Shoema ker's store. Another Cambrian at Donelsow Mr. Jerry Powell, a son of Mr. David Lowell, of Cambria township, this county, m present at and participated in the cap ureof Fort Donelson. He enlisted in a '-Tiicago battqry, and was captain of a gun iug the engagement. He was not in jured. Bully for Little Cambria ! Her bravo turn up, in greater or less numbers, " every battle of the campaign ! SrvcuArt Accident. The Tribune 1ys that Samuel Pracken, Esq., a citizen f Juhnstown, met with a painful accident Jw Iaya since. While engaged in c?ding a horse in a narrow stall in his e, having unintentionally tied the a'kr arjund the horse's neck so tightly to ehoke him, the animal fell upon Mr. ' Waking his leg in twof places once k! !, . . . . . ansie and again below the knee. OtiS Patrons. Hn-lnrr n .Ki-c sundrj reasons all of which it is ml '.'SbarJ here enumerate ho paper .-,. tivjm u; uiUTe BeXt Wr!C. ' County Inbtitutb. A. County Insti tute will be held at Wilmore, Cambria county, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, the 16th, 17th and 18th days of April, 1862. Prominent educators from other .counties are expected. It is ear nestly hoped that there will be a full turn out of the Teachers, Directors, and friends of Education throughout the county. At the close of the Institute, Professional Certificates will be issued by tho County Superintendent to all holders of the First Class Provisional. V. A. Scott, Co. Supt. S. B. M'Cormice, IlEXttY Ely, James Potts. To Parents. Mr. Edward D. Evans a well and favorably known tutor of this place has just opened a select school iu the Union School House. He is an excellent scholar, and in every way com petent to "teach the young idea how to shoot' As his terms are moderate, Mr. E. should receive a good share of public patronage and support. Attention, Ladies! A meeting of the "Ladies' Hose Association" of Ebcns burg, to take action in the matter of the disbursement of the unexpended funds of said society now in the hands of the Treasurer, will be held at the Union School House, on to-morrow (Friday) evening. A full attendance is requested. Hesuscitated. The Iilairsville Rec ri ord, after an absence of many weeks, has again made its appearance upon our table. It is published by J. Irvin Steel, and pre sents a rather neat appearance. We com mend it to the encouragement and support of the lilairsvillagers. Por.ouGn Matter. The Council of Ebensburg borough have made the fol lowing appointments for the ensuing year : Clerk to Council, C. T. Roberts. Street Commissioner, James Myers. Weigh Master, Griffith G. Owens. Married On Monday, 10th inst., at the Railroad House, Wilmore, by the Rev. J. F. Kuhlman, Mr. Harrison Ward to Miss Eliza Crew, both of No. 4, Wash ington township. X. Particular R. C. T. Roberts, at the Ebensburg Jewelry Store, keeps con stantly on hand and for sale cheap, all manner of clocks, watches, jewelry, musi cal instruments, etc. Give him a call ! A Change. Mr. John Lloyd has been appointed Clerk to the County Commis sioners, vice C. D. Murray. From tlie Cambria Resinicnt, Camp Campbell, near Washington D. C. March 13, 1302. To the Editor of The Allcghanian : Owing to the multifarious dutie3 devolving upon the Adjutant of the 54th P. V. since we received orders to leave Camp Curtin and report ourselves at Washington, 1 have not had sufficient time to write you a note until now. Jn pursuance1 or tne oner reccrveu. we have at last cleared our skirts of Camp Cur tin, and are now snugly ensconced in a quiet little camp on the Biadensburg road, near the National Camtul. We are d:iily engaged iu square, company and battallion drill and otherwise perfecting ourselves iu the art military. lire long we hope to so perfect ourselves that we will not be eitber afraid xr asnamed to measure our lengta witn any regiment Pennsylvania has in the held. Even now, soldiers from other camps passing our lines and seeing our drills very frequently inouire whether we are not Regulars. The bad influence Camp Curtin discipline and llarrisburg dissipation has had upon our men is being rapidly effaced under the strict dis cipline Col. Campbell-has instituted. Every man has his proper place here, and every man must be in that plac when the proper hour arrives. The game of "old soger" wont win. For some purpose unknown to us, we have been singled out from the rest of the regi ments that were with us in Camp Curtin and ordered to encamp by ourselves some miles distant from where they have been quartered in a body. Perhaps this argues a forward movement for our Regiment, and perhaps it means something else. At all events, we have been informed by Brig. Gen. S: Casey that when his Brigade moves over to Dixie, the 54th goes with hirn. There ha3 been a constant stream of fresh troops coining in from the States to take the place of the old Regiments being moved out. But so quietly is all this done, that unless you just happen to be on the street and see the passing body you would not know they were in motion. The mud in this vicinity has been com pletely dried up and the roads are in splendid trim. The only sign we have here of the terrible mud is the woful appearance ot the Government horses. If ever there was a set of abused animals, the poor brutes in the em ploy of Uncle Sara can have a claim to the renown of having served the hardest task masters the world ever produced. Poor bor sea ! they certainly deserve a place in the Horse Heaven when their toils oa earth are ended. Being somewhat used op with a very severe cold, we applied for leave of absence from tamp duties 3-esterdav, in order to go and see the sights. Our request was readily grauted, and in company with a brother officer we sal lied forth. Bending our steps toward the city, we soon entered Pennsylvania Avenue, and following it we suddenly found ourselves near the White House. Taking a peep at the premises and satisfying ourselves that all was in order there, we crossed the street aiid entered the beautiful park in which stands the bronzed statue of old Hickory, acattd on his rearing chrtxjf r. There is n ' perfectnefis in this statue that strikes the beholder with a feeling of mixed reverence and awe reverence for the man whose nerve preserved hia country, and awe because it seems that tho hero ia seated there in full life and vigor. So perfect is the statue, that even tho veins seem as though the blood was coursing merrily through them. After loun ging for a time on one of the neat iron seats in the Park, we wended our way to the Smithsonian Institute. Here is food for the curiou3. For hours we wandered through tho building, examining the thousands of specimens of every imaginable shapes, sizes and colors animal, reptile, insect, fowl, &c., Here are curious specimens of fancy work from Siara, China, Japan, the Islands of the Pacific and the South Sea Islands-food enough to keep even a gormandizer in the curious feasting for days before he could possibly get through. The Gallerv of Indian paintings is a no small feature in this maul moth curiosity. We spent some time in it but our companion not being blessed with the same amount of appreciation for the line art as we, hastened us away. Wc would liked to have remained in the Library Rooms for some time, but our friend urged us on through the Statuary Rooms and out of the building, to hasten over and take n look at Congress Arrived at the Capitol, we found a seat in tne henite dauerv, ana listened to tne re marks offered bv various Senators on the Bill to tax us Government employees ten per centum, &c. Senator Clark's remarks made us feel good, but we have a very poor appre ciation for what was said by Messrs. Wilson and Hale. Senator Hale is certainly an aris tocrat. His idea of the disinctlon between the Volunteersand Regulararmy oflicersseems to us to point out the Regulars as a kind of aristocracy some thing considerably superior to the Volunteers. But waut of time will not permit me at present to pitch into the Senator as I would like. There is one thing sure, how ever- here is one who can't vote for Hale for President. Leaving the Senate, we entered the apart meut for the outsiders in the House. There was some gentleman from Kentucky just en tering upon a discussion, but his speech was so insipid that we soon found ourself awaking from a sound sleep into which we had fal len. Finding we could not aid in Legislation, and recollecting that we had some little du ties to perioral ere nitutlall, we toot up our line of march for Camp. This place is full of rumors, and as they are only rumors,! cannot at present say when we will leave ; Lut I hope when we do I will find time to let von hear ofien from Houace. Letter From Ilarrisburs IlAEniS3UEO, March 17, 18G2. Correspondence of The Allcghanian. Since my last communication, three measures of great public interest have been acted upon in one or other branches of the Legislature. In the Senate, the Joint Resolution relative to the abolition of shivery in the District of Colombia was passed on Ihursday night, at about 11; o'clock. In the House, on the afternoon of Friday, tu inst., tne uenerai Appropriation Lull was passed with unusual unanimity. The most exciting bill of the session, how ever, has been the following, originating with Mr. Hopkins, of W ashington countv : "Sec. 1. lit it enacted, $:., That the act of Assembly approved 7th March, anno domini 1861, entitled 'An Act for the commutation of tonnage duties, be aud the same is hereby repealed." Mr. Williams, of Alleghenv county, offered an amendment to the foregoing, as amended by Mr. Cessna, ot Ledford county, to the eilect mat tne act passea at tne last session of the Legislature was unconstitutional, that s.iid connage tax be restored as fully as tho' said repealing act had never been passed, and that it shall be the dim- of the Attorney Gen eral to proceed forthwith to sue for. recover and collect by distress, or otherwise, the ar rears of the said tonnage tax, which was due and owing at tte time of the passage of said repealing act, together with such additional tax or duties as would have accrued upon the tonnage of said company, until the date of the present act, kc, &c. Mr. Scott, of Huntingdon county, endeav ored to further amend the amendment of Mr. Williams by substituting a proposition having in view the settling of the question of consti tutionality by the Courts. But this appeared to the majority to be too tedious, they prefer ring to close the matter up by the "shorter form." It strikes me, however, that it will, in the end, be lound that "the farther way around is the nearer way home." The Courts will, in the event of the final passage of the bill as proposed by the House, have to deter mine the question at issue. Mr. Scott's amendment received only fifteen votes. All attempts to further amend the proposi tion of Mr. Villiani3 were voted down. The discussion of the questions involved in the bill brought out the best speakers in the House. It was debated up to a late hour on Thursday night, when a vote was taken upon the final passage of the bill as amended by Mr. Williams, which resulted as follows : Veas. 70 y nays, -25 Mr. Pershing voting nay. If the Senate pass the House bill, it will bo a complete reversal of the action of the last Legislature. I will not attempt to decide as to which the present or the late House of Representatives properly reflects the popular will. Each Representative is amenable to his constituents for his vote. . The Senate will, no doubt, so amend the House bill that it will present the same fea tures as Mr. Scott's proposition. In the end, a Committee of Conference will fix upon one or other of the opposing views, or one made up of portions of each, or, a3 is possible, let the whole affair "die a natural death." Then would be a fitting occasion for Sambo's solil oquy " While man mighty unsartin '" The bill entitled "An Act to provide for the adjudication and payment of certain.jnil itary claims," has passed both Houses. By its provisions, all volunteer officers who have been sworn into the service of the State or the United States will be paid from tho date of their respective commissions. The U. S. Paymasters have heretofore calculated the ofticers' pay-rolls from the date of mustering into the service of the United States. The State now steps in, and will advance the pay to our volunteer officers for the time between the date of commissions and mustering iu. Oflicers who have not been sworn into the service of the State or United States are not provided for. The bill also makes provision for the payment of claims for subsisting vol unteers from term of enrolment up to arrival in cmp. Heretofore the payment was limit ed to ten days for each man. lh:r,o. S M ITU'S VEGETABLE COFFEE. Manufactured and sold, wholesale and re tail, by JOHN SHOFFNER. Jonnstown, camona county, ra. fiS?- Tot sale by A. A. Barker, and at the principal stores in Ebensburg. War Ttrevrs Manassas tho "Gibraltar of tho East" was taken possession of by the Federal forces on Monday of last week. The Rebels had previously evacuated it, departing no one knows whither. A battle was fought at Pea Ridge, Arkan sas, on the Clh inst., which, after a terrific fight of three days, resulted in a glorious Fed eral victory. Our loss wa3 about 450 killed and wounded. The Rebels lost 1,000 killed, wounded and prisoners. Ben M'Culloch was killed. Our forces were commanded by Gen. Curtis. iew Madrid, Mo., has been evacuated by the Rebels, and taken possession of by our troops. "We captured many guns, a large amount of ammunition, stores, etc., at this point. Gen. M'Clellan has published an address to the Army of tls Potomac, in which he say3 that the moment for his long looked for "ad vance" is at hand. Gen. Fremont has been restored to the command of a division of the army. Fighting is reported to be going on at Is land No. 10. Gen. Pope has his batteries plantea so as to command the river. Two or three little skirmishes have occur red along the Potomac. T ICENSE NOTICE. a J The following named personshave filed their Petitions for License in the Ofmrt of Quarter Sessions of Cambria County, which will be presented for the action of the Court on Thursday, 3d of April next. To wit : Tavern License. Samoel Holes, White Township ; Emanuel James, Millville, Borough ; David Griffith, 3d ward, Johnstown ; George R. Slick, Ud ward, Johnstown; Ellen Masterson, 3d ward, Johns town ; James l'urcell, 4th ward, Johnstown JOSEPH M DONALD, Clerk. Office Clerk of Quarter Sessions, Ebensburg, March 13, 18G2,-3t. . J T? BENS Y U K G FOUNDllY. 4 The withdrawal of the foreman and book-keeper from the Ebensburg Foundry, renders it absolutely necessary that all ac counts shall be settled up without any delav Persons- desirous of saving difhcultv, and perhaps costs, had better call and settle with out further notice. . E; GLASS & CO. Ebensburg, Jan. 10, 18G2. TTUG11 A. McCOY, J S Saddle and Jlarneis Manufacturer, EBENSBURG, PA. Office one door ea?t of Davis, Jones & Co.'s Store. A large stock of ready-made Harness, Sad dles, Bridles, &c, constantly on hand and for sale cheap. Dec. 23, 16Gl-tf. TVfc-SOLUTIOX of PARTNERSHIP. I The partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of Wike ti Gardner, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Books and Notes are lef t in the hands of Isaac Wike, to whom pay ment will be made. I.iAAU Wlhh. WM. II. GARDNER. Wilmore, Jan. 30, 1862 It. A DMINISTRATOll'S NOTICE. Xi. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Moses Paul, late of Croyle township, Cambria county, de ceased, have been granted to the undersign ed, and all persons knowing themselves in debted to said estate are hereby notified to come forward and settle the same, and per sons having claims against said estate are no tified to present them, properly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM PAUL, Adm'r. February, 2Sr18C2-(;t. "rriHE UNION JL RIGHT OR "WRONG r UX10N PLAXIXG MILL, Z!bcn&lurg, Penna. . The subscriber begs leave to inform the Public that he is prepared to furnish, on short notice and on reasonable terms, all manner of WORKED LUMBER, SASH AND DOORS, and MOULDINGS. All work warranted to give entire satisfac tion, otherwise no charge will be made. Orders from a distance solicited, and filled witl Dromptness and dispatch. gf Rousrh Lumber taken in exchange for Worked Lumber. B. F. WILLIAMS. Ebensburg, Jan. 30, 1862-tf. C T. ROBERTS, CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER, And Dealer in CLOCKS, WATCHES, m22SSf&m JEWELRY, Sir Fancy Goods, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NOTIONS, &c Just received at the Jewelry stora of C. T. Roberts, a large and complete stock of Clocks. atches, Jewelry, &c, which will be sold very low for Cash. Ladies are invited to call and examine his stock, and secure bargains, Repairing faithfully performed and warranted to give satisfaction: Sept. 2G, 1801. $35,00. Pavs the entire cost for Tuition in the most popular and successful Commercial School in the country. Upwards of Iwei.vk IlrxnnKD yound men from twekty-hght different i tates have been educated lor business here within the past three years, some of whom have been employed as Book Keepers at salaries of 2000, CO per Annum, immediately upon graduating, who lmcw knew nothing of accounts when they entered the College. jfy-Ministers sons hair price, btndents enter at any time, ana review when they please, without extra charge For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship and -View of the College, enclose five letter Stamps to JENKINS Ar SMITn, Pitrsburg Pa. March 28-1 y. p9 THE VERY LATEST ARRIVAL EBENSBURG k i a Qulcli Sales asp Small l-ofJ." A. A. BARKER, Ebexsbceo, Ta. rglHE SUBSCRIBER wonld respectfully an- nounce to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity that he has just received, at his store, on High street, the largest and most complete assortment of WINTER GOODS; ever before brought to this coiintr, all of which he is determined to- sell cheaper than the cheapest. DRY GOODS, In endless variety. DRES3 GOODS, Of every description. WOOLEN GOODS, A full and complete assortment. WHITE GOODS, Embracing all the newest styles. EMBROIDERIES, riandsome and of the best quality! HOUSEKEEPING GOODS, Of all sorts, sizes, widths and prices. HOOP SKIRTS AND BALMORALS, The latest and best stvles. . READY-MADE CLOTHING, A better and cheaper article than ever before ottered to this community. BOOTS AND SnOES, Of the very best workmanship. HATS AND CAPS, Fashionable and of durable material. MILLINERY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. BUFFALO ROBES. Hardware, Queentware, Groceries, Flour, Bacon neesc, syrups, Molasses, Mackerel, er ring and Cod Fish, Iron and Nails, Cedar and Willow Ware, Drugs and Medicines, Carbon and Fish Oil, etc., etc., etc. These, and many other Hotrrini;. Goods, too numerous to here mention, con stantly on band. Not to mince matters, he keeps a FIRST CLASS COUXTRT STORE, where anything or everything a person may need or desire can be obtuincd. By buying a Iarcre stock at a tim not ing for the same almost entirely in Cnh )". subscriber is enabled to sell coisiderabfu cheaper than other dealers in this eommmity. To be convinced of the truth of this assertion yon need only call oud examine his Schedule of Prices. "NO CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS." Castomers will be waited upon by ace 3a moJatiug Salcsineu. Thw Public is refpcstecl to roll in the inofo tho merrier and 3ecure Bargains. A. A. X! ARIL Ell. F.MPnRTI-TM j..u, u ii ii mimm imiia 2LsVtO't BARGAINS! BARGAINS I run EVERYBODY DJ. EVANS & SON have thia tbii dr , received from the Fait end are now oil'eiing to th citizens of Ebemsburg, and vicinity, a well selected assortment of t - MEN AXD LOTS CLOTUIXG, also a large lot of Iry Goods, confuting in part of the following articles viz: Satins, Velvets, Cloths, Cassimeres, Dooskius, Sattinett., Tweeds, Jeans, Tickings, Flannels, Brown k Bleached Muslins, DRESS GOODS, of every style? Notions, &c. We have also o'a hand a large tssortmeut of ROOTS, SUOES, HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, STATIONARY, HARDWARE, . ... GROCERIES, FISH, SALT, .... TRUNKS, CARPET-SACKS, Togetherwith such other articles as are usu ally kept in a country store, all of which they will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for CASH oi COUNTRY PRODUCE. Ebensburg, January 25, 1860:tf SB o t ' i 3 S3 ao C ", 2 2 5" -PC c n r f - i n fB -S3 ?3 r -t 10 0 IP cTO fc. r-. 3 C5 f s S3 cc 2 5 s 5 g. 1 - x o Z O ZJ p J p 3 0 A 8 3 o S3 a I5 m 2L o - ;r P 5. O a 5 B SO 2 ? - 2 c r c- i rs " re 15 G- a P M to - C C P3 C O s v. r: -3 3 tz. ts t:. o - o O 3 eu - y- 7i z H r; S O 9. o 00 O TJi C5 o o s- cr C5 o o a c fa a o CO S3 E o - " f Z S P C - H 73 p -VJ . P J 10 U .BP I" rs . o -1 o P P o c S3 9 cr CO WATCUCS AXU J CWELRY, TRS. E. J. STAIIL respectfully inform JjX. tne citizens of Ebensburg . and vicinity that she has on hand a large anil superior lot of WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY, which she will sell at reduced rriees. Par ticular attention paid to repairing the abova articles, and all work warranted. The mechanical department of the estab lishment i3 under the supervision of M. R. M?Dowell. who is a competent and experi enced artificer. JCgyOlIice opposite Shoemaker k Sons' store. Jull8, 18Gl:3m IBENSRURG HARDWARE AND 2l STOVE DEPOT. BA R a A IX S TO BE II A D '. The tfndersigned has just received a largo and splendid assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves, Nails, Window Class, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanned and Brittannia Ware, Glass Ware, &c, kc, all of which he will sell very low for CASH or ex change for Country Produs. Also : ne still continues to manufacture Tin and Sheet Iron Ware of all descriptions, for sala either by the Wholesale or Retail. Repairing done on short notice. He returns his sincere thanks to hi3 old friends and customers for the patronage ex tended him, aud begs leave to hope that they wui come torward and settle up their accounts of long 6tandir.g, and commence the new vcr "on the square." He must have money to enable him to keep up his stock. Prices low, to suit the ime. - GEO. 1IUNTLEI". Ebensbnrg, Jany. 9, ISG'Jtf "TOTICE. -L All persons knowing themselves Indebt ed to Clinton R. Jones are hereby notified that his Books, Notes, kc, are in "the hands of D. II. Roberts, E., and are hereby request ed to call and make immediate sculemeut and save costs. Dec. 12, 1C31. C. R. JONES. JOR WORK OF ALL KINDS NEATLY AND EXPEDITIOUSLY EXECUTED at ins "ALLEGHANIAN" OFFICE, HIGH St., EBENSBURG," PA. riBUCATioN cmcz : DAVIS JONES' BUTLDrNJ UP STAIRS r? 'aru2s -third ooi voz. GIVE U3 A CALL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers