KIGIaT OKI WROXG. WHES 'SIGHT, .10 BE KEPT RIGHT, WHEN WKONG, TO BE PCI EIGHT. i: if exsbltuc: TnURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::JULY 0. A Ills Scare. "For the past week the peo ple have been kept in fear and excitement, by the lying reports of our telegraph lines, which said the rebels under Gen. Lee were invading our State. The most extravagant and unreliable rumors passed over the wires, "which seemed to frighten our people, many of whom are in telligent enough to know better ; but somehow or other, they seem to give way under the lying breath of the telegraph wires. We don't believe that there was. or is anv danger, or that the. rebels contemplate entering the interior of this State. The Administration at "Washington, has been guilty of circulating falsehoods the most wily, for a purpose which is left for the people to conjec ture. The Administration is responsible for this wholesale lying, and again deceiving the people. Dtm. & Stnt. . It requires uo glariug capitals to render the meaning of the above extract apparent. liaftection and Treason arc so plainly stamped on every syllable of it, tfcat he who runs may read and understand. And what shall we say to the vile irgrate who enunciates the sentiments it Contains ? This ; that he if a disgrace to the Patri otism and common sense of the Mountain County.. While the Union of our fathers is. in deadly peril through the machina tions of Traitors while the fair fabric of our liberties is (shaken from turret to louudatiou etone, and our dearest and best interests involved while the rebels are actually invading our State end are advancing rapidly towards its" Capital, rolbirjg our citizens of their money, their horses and their cattle, burning and destroying private property, and not oi:ly that, but robbing the State of its own citizens, yet, iu the face cf all these lacts?, the ostensible editor of the Dchi. cf Scut, stands coolly by and tells us there ij no truth in tlieee reports, that it is all au Administration lie, and that the ; Administration is trying to dupe and deceive the people. The hostility of the Jhm. t bent, to the Administration becomes daily more appartut.- The mts rreants who scribble for that journal stem to Lave thrown off til disguise in the premises,' and come cut openly and above beard as the champion of Jeff Davis and his spurious Confederacy. Hear the vile traitor prate. When the iuvading foe is inarching with rapid trides iuto our State, ravaging the country iil Cbauibertburg, at Gettysburg, and at many, ether places, and while our gallant Governor is calling for aid to savo the Ccpital of " Pennsylvania, from" those in'uriutcd demons who are determined to overthrew , cur noble Government, and nhtle many arc responding cheerfully to the call of the Governor, this veritable editor of the Jhm. & Sot I. cries out Oh don't be alarmed, it's nothiug but a big t.CAKL an Administration lie ; there is j o danger' of the rebels invading Pcnn Mhania; u.d thus tries to delude and decciti the people, and and also deter those from vusLiiig to the rescue of our State who teemed inclined io go. In his isue of July 1st, he says : "We still have .rumors of rebels and rebel raids being in Pennsylvania but they arc so conflicting and contradictory that little reliance is to be placed upon any of them," Mill endeavoring to carry out the idea that there are no rebels yet iu the State ; counseling the people not be alarmed; as it w only a big &cau gotten up by the Ti&uiiui stration for a purpose which is kit for the people to'conjecturo. Why is it that partisan journalists thus jrreist in mi.-reprtscoting the true itua lieu iu te ferine? to rebel hnaiivu The fact is they have a purpose to serve. They do not want the real extent of the inva sion to be known, simply because the knowledge would arouse tho people, and thus of course the danger would be avert ed.' The silly editor very significantly asks, why is it that our militia run helter skelter, and that a sufficient force cannot be raised to protect our borders without seeking aid elsewhere ? Why is it that New York and New Jersey can send armed and disciplined men at the request of our Governor for the protection of our firesides ? These questions are very easily answered. ' New York; and New Jersey have a regularly organized militia system ; Pennsylvania has none. But why have the Kegels risked their presence in a locality filled with a sturdy population, supposed to be ready and able at any moment to repel an attack on their soil and their homes? Ye will answer. Invasion has thus far been a success because we have cot been prepared to meet it. It was attempted because the rebels knew by information derived from those who live in our own midst and sympathize with them, that the people of the State were not prepared to meet any foe, and at least of all such a foe as marches beneath the black flag of treason. Why are we not prepared for - invasion ? Let the record answer. In his last annual message to the Legislature, in January last, Governor Cuutix called the attention of that body to the danger of invasion in the following language: "The militia law of this State is greatly defective, and I earnestly recommend the appointment of a commission to prepare and submit an efficient system, to be reported before the adjournment of the Legislature, so that action may be had on the subject at the present session. In the huriy'of ordinary business the Legis lature might not be able to ive the necessaiy attention to the preparation of a proper measure, and events which have already occurred prove the necessity of effectual legislation on the subject, sc that our people may be adequately pro tected." The Lewistown Gazette, referring to the record, say3 that in the Senate, a3 well as we remember, a bill was reported and perhaps passed, but the House was far more interested in hounding General Ccmcion and passing monopoly bills than the defence of the State, and nothing was done. The border counties of Pulton, Franklin, Adams and York, as also Cumberland, sent Democratic politicians of the sympathizing stamp to the Legisla ture men who profess to believe and taught ethers that President Lincoln was violating the Constitution in arresting suspected traitors or aiders and .abettors of treason ; that the conscription law was unconstitutional aud an outrage, and various other charges which io other days were construed as tcryism, but are now falsely converted into Democracy. One would suppose that men thus interested would exert their energies to place the homes 6t their coostituents in comparative security. " ur, no! Foul party was uppermost iu their thoughts, and the consequence is that in the "midst of a promising harvest, the citizens of all that region are fleeing, their fields made desolate, their horses and cattle taken, and the desolation of war visited upon their homes. Had these men acted on the suggestion of the Governor, a bill would have been passed authorizing the formatiou of a State Guard 25,000 strong, who ought to have been drilled for at least three months, and then furloughed home to be ready at a moment's notice; liberal pay ought to have been offered while in service not less than 20 a month end their transportation to and from their homes paid. Such a force would have saved us from invasion, or at least checked the rebels in their career af plunder until an adequate force could have been raised to drive them from the St-itc. As it is, ordinary measures, effective only after the evil has been accomplished, will have to be resorted to. Tli ? Reason. Amid the pressure of affairs last week, we accidentally omitted to notice the fact that our Union County Convention did not meet upon the day designated for that purpose. It is true that quite a respectable number of delegates were in town, but they were unanimously opposed to any action being -taken upon the occa sion, whilst mauy districts, not having held their primary elections at all, were wholly unrepresented. There was good reason lor this. The Rebel invader had dared to pollute the soil of Pennsylvania with his unhallowed tread, and loyal Cambrians everywhere had. turned out to assist in driving him from our borders. They regarded this as of more importance than any political meeting that could be held, and acted accordingly. Under the circumstances, it was deemed advisable to postpone the Convention until some future time. Not so with our Copperhead friends. They held their State Convention in the beleaguered Capital of tlie Commonwealth, whilst the Ilebels were plundering the people of Cumberland valley. What a contrast ! Our Union friends preferred to go and fight for their Government : the Copperheads preferred to stay at home and denounce it, and persuade the people that the invasion wa3 nothing but a hum bug, and a great scare. The little red-headed sap-sucker up street said in his last edition, "it is evi dent that these maw-mouthed abolition ists would sooner be attending to Copper heads than opposing the enemies of our Country." lleally this seems to us to be a distinc tion without a clifterence. We cannot well see how the abolitionists "or any other man" could better oppose the enemies of our Country than by properly attending to the sneaking Copperheads. . JueJJcr from Vichsburjr. We have been permitted to publish the following private letter, giving an account of the writer's share in the battles of the "West, aud whiCh we think will prove of interest to his many friends in this neigh borhood : I3EF03E VlCKSBUItG, Miss., June 20, 18C3. Dear Brother and Sister: Some time has elapsed since you have heard directly from me, and, indeed, I have had but few opportunities to write to any one during the last two months, for, as you are doubt less aware, Grant's army has been actively engaged since our advent into Mississippi. A brief sketch by a participant may be of some interest to you. On the 24th of April last our division (Logan's) with two others, comprising the 7th Army Corps, left Millikt-n's Bend, La., by land, in the direction of Grand Gulf, and alter a severe march of five days we arrived opposite Bruinsburg, Miss. On the evening of the 30th we landed on the "sacred soil'' of the chief state in rebeldom, and at an early hour next morning we resumed the line of march for Poit Gib son, a town of some importance, about uine miles from the river. When within three miles of the town we met the enemy iu considerable force, ai.d alter an obstinate eugagement of about eight hours, we were masters of the field. The rebels suffered severely, while our loss was comparatively light. Our regiment escaped remarkably, losing but one killed and six wounded. We captured two hundred prisoners and six cannon. We next met the rebels, on the I2th of .May, at. Raymond, in much stronger force and better position than at Port Gibson. The rebels opened upon us with a heavy artillery fire, which was soon vigorously replied to by our own, and for some time it was exclusively an artillery duel. The rebel guns, however, were ultimately si lenced, when the rebels,. as a last resort, attempted to carry our batteries at the point of the bayonet. This, of course, brought forward our infantry, and the most terrific musketry fighting that I ever witnessed was kept up for about two hours. Our brigade stood the brunt of this action, and our regiment was under fire for three hours. We had fired our last cartridge, when two other regiments were sent to our support, with the order to charge, which was done in handsome stvle, and from that time until night we pursued the re treating enemy, capturiug traius, strag glers, guns, &c. It was a most brilliant, but a hard won victory. Our regiment lost in killed and wounded over 33 per cent, of its number. Our Lt. Col. was killed,- also five line officers, and several severely wounded. My company lost six killed, and ten wounded. A detail was left to bury the elead and collect the wounded, while we pushed on. Although foot-sore and weary, we marched eighteen miles the day following, iu the direction of Jackson, the capital of the State, where we again expected to encoun ter the enemy, and were not disappointed. Early on the morning of the 14th Grant's cannons were thundering at the portals of the capital, and after a feeble resistance the rebels destroyed its army stores, and fled in confusion, leaving the "mudsills" to reign supreme, while the Stars aud Stripes floated in triumph from the dome of their State Capitol. On the morning of the 15th wc evacu ated Jackson, and commenced our maich on Vicksburg, and were" met ou the morn ing of the ICtli, near Edwards fetation, on the Jacksou & Vicksburg ItR., by Gen. PtmKrtun, commanding a force ol thirty thousand. After another day's hard fight ing the rebels were routed: with an im mensefloss in killed, wounded and prison ers. The rebel loss in the different engage ments, since we have invaded Miss , may be summed up a follows: 6,000 killed and wounded, 12,000 prisoners, 80 pieces of artillery, and about 20,000 stand of small arms, besides a large amount of supplies, cattle, &c., and the entire rebel army of the Mississippi cooped up at Vicksburg. The rebel fortifications are formidable, but Gen. Grant says he can take it and its oarrison in the course of a few weeks. TO Wc are approaching the vorks by regular sieges. We have at least 300 cannon in position, and if these fail to induce Gen. Pembertou to capitulate, I thiuk the de pleted state of his Commissary Department willbring about the desired effect. lie has no means of recciviug a pouud of supplies, or ammunition, or any re-ecforce-ments. The fall of the city is considered" certain. I am happy to say that I have partici pated in all the battles during the cam paign, and, aside from a slight wound in the left hand, received in the first assault upon the Vicksburg fortifications, I have escaped untouched. Lieut. Rt N. Evans. Sens from Ucdforil. We copy the following letter of our correspondent "Jay," from the Pittsburg Dispatch, of the 4th inst. . Bedford, Penna., Wednesday, July 1. Eds. Dispatch : As you have probably been informed by telegraph ere this, Gen. Milroy's army, now commanded by Col. Piercccf the 12th Pcnu'a. cavalry, broke up camp at Bloody Run ycsteiday and marched hither. From the fact that the artillery aud baggage waggons followed it, as well as from various other indica tions, the movement is supposed to fore shadow an advance into Dixie by way of Cumberland. The "boys" are to-day drawiug a complete outfit of clothing so that, when they take up their line, of march to retrieve the Winchester disaster, they go not us the "rag-tag-and-bob-tail" of creation, but rather like unto "well dressed, prepossessing soldiers." The number of men left at Bloody Run to guard the Snake Spring Valley from invasion, it would be improper, of course, to estimate. Suffice it to say, however, it is amply sufficient for tho service iu view. At present, there are only two compa nies of militia here Capt. Litzinger's of Ebcnsburg, and Capt. Hughes', of Wilmore, both from Cambria county. Several companies from Blair county were here for a few days apparently on "a spree," but when it was ascertained that the members, in order to effect a thorough organization, were required o be mustered in, with scarcely a single exception, mizzled, cut stick, vamosed left lor their hemes, determined to "strike for their altars aDd their fires," at the rate of four orfive miles an hour. These on horseback, cf course were an exception to this rule. They probably effected ten or twelve miles in the same length of time. Bedford county, although a border county, has as yett not a single man in the field for the "emergency." The citizens of Bedford town held a public meeting last evening, to make au endeavor to "do something" iutho premises. Their quota under the last call is 540. Hope the requisite number may be raised with out drafting, but scarcely think it will, inasmuch as copperheads are both venom ous and plenty hereabout. Don't you think Messieurs Dispatch, that a county like Bedford, which refuses to raise an arm in its own defense, although u horde of rabid rebels are ou its very confines, should, of right, be left to its own resources to sink or swim, go up or go down, as circumstances may determine? And is it not a burning shame on . the name and famo of the aforesaid county that it is content to rest its hopes of political and personal salvation upon the strong right arms of the Cambria couuty yeomen '( Colonel Higgins, of Blair county, is acting Colonel of the. militia two com panies. He is a good man, but rather out of place ; a Cambria county man should of right command Cambria couuty forces. - jay. Portland. Honor to the brave men of Portland ! They have done a gallant deed, and done it promptly. Napoleon said that the rarest courage was the two o'clock-in-the-morning kind meaning that . courage which is equal to suddeu emergencies. The Portland people have that kind. It is difficult to imagine circumstances more completely unexpected than those which presented themselves to these alert -New Euglandcrs on the morning of Saturday. An armed revenue vessel had been spirit ed away during the night, no one knew exactly how, or by whom, though doubt less the quick Yankee wit of the Port landers had guessed that rebel pirates had a hand in the work. There was no vessel-of-war, no naval officer even iu the harbor. There was, in fact, nobody who had any legal authority to do anything, but there were several hundred citizcus, sailors, and eoldiers, stout-hearted aud determined to dj what they could toward stopping a piratical cruise. They took the two readiest steamers the Chesapeake and Forest City and, with only a lew light guns started after the pirate, pushed right on in spite of her 32-pound shot, compelled the rebel buccaneers to aban don and destroy her, and finally captured both them and the vessel in which they had entered the harbor. There is no naval hero who would not be prcud to have accomplished this daring feat. Every man who had a share iu it earned honorable fame. The names of the leaders come to us by telegraph. Capt. Wiliets commanded the Chesapeake; Capt. John J. Liscomb the Forrest City. Capt. Leightou, Government Inspector, took charge of the Chesapeake's batteryi Col. Mason and Capt. Beal commanded the soldiers on board the steamers. Frederick R. Harris led the citizen vol unteers. They have deserved well ol their country, and shall be held in grate ful and enduring remembrance by the nation whom their bwift valor has saved from los3 and disgrace. Tribune. XECUTOR'S NOTICE. . Letters testamentary on the estate of David W. Pryce, dee'd., late of Cumbria tp., Cambria co., having been grunted to the sub scriber by the Register of 6aid county, all persons indebted to said estate are notilicd to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same are requested to pre sent them properly authenticated for settlement.- EVAN Ii. MORGAN, Executor. Ebensburtr, July J, 18C3. A Joint Itesolutlon proposing certain Amendments to tlie constiiulion. Be it resolved Ly tltc Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth cf 1'cnurylvaiila in General Assembly met, That tlie following amendments be proposed to the Constitution of the Comniou-.veulth, in uccordance with the tenth article thereof: There shall be an additional section o the third article cf the Constitution, to be desig nated as section four, as follows : .Section 4. 'Whenever cny of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall be in any actual military service, under a requisition from the President of the United States, or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right of suffrage in all elections by the cituens, under such regu Intionrj na arc. or shall be prescribed by law, as fully as if they were present at their uoual place of election. There shall Lc two additional sections to the eleventh article of the Coc&titutiua to be des ignated sections eight and nine, as follows. Section 8. No bill shall Le passed by the Legislature, containing more than one subject, which shall be clean expressed iu the title, except appropriatioa bwls. Section y. No bill shall be passed by the Legislature granting any powers or privileges, in aay case, where the authority to grnt such powers or privilege, bus beeuoriuay hereaf ter be, conferred upon the courts of this Commonwealth. JOHN CESSNA, Speaker of the House ff Jlcprestntaiivti JOHN" P. PENNEY, Sj'taker cf the Senate. Office of Sec't of the Commonwealth, llAunism eg, July 1, lSt3. j r E NN S Y L V A N 1 A, SS : 1 do hereby certify that the fore going and annexed is a full, i true and correct copy of the us-:-1- original jomi iiesoiuuon oi the General Assembly entitled "A Joint Resolution proposing certain Amend ments to the Constitution," as the suuie re mains ou lile in. this office. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the seal of the Secre tary's cfiice to be auixed, the day and year above written. ELI SLIFER, Secretary cf CommoHtcealih. LIST OF LETTERS Remaiuing in the Post Office, Ebons bug, Pa., up to July 1st, 1803 : JN'TIRELY VEGETABLE I NOT ALCOHOLIC. A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VEG ETA1SLE EXTRACT. A PURE TONIC. mm Maria Arthur, 3, Mrs L S Ames, II II Adams, Andrew Anderson, J G Attart, George M IJrown, Uriah Drown, Phelix Uoartman, Richard Jones, Tht3 Jervise, Miss Maggie James, A E Kimble 6, Aaron Iurphy, J A Keuedy '2, Robert Reese, . George Leslie. Mrs M Moriey, 2 Susannah D Drown, Miss Susannah Rerkey,Frjincis M'Cord, Elizabeth iJcikholdcr, Michael Noon, Miss Janey Calaghan. Patrick Noruiile, Mrs Jennie Davis 3, Miss Marg Powell, Anna Man Davis, Catharine Donaphou, Marv Donegau 2, Thos E Davis 2, Thos Edwards, John Henry Evans, Evan G Evans, AuuicEvans, John E Evans, David L Evans, Lottie A Evaus, Joseph Funk 2, Wbj Farimer, Joseph First, Nimrod Foeller, Geo S Paul, A Pike, Aiusten, Miss Ann J Kecse, Miss .Rachel Brrk, Mrs Helen M Reed, Mrs Rbt L Russell, O S Robison, Lucinda Riplet, Miss Mary J Roberts, Mrs Nancy Rodk j, Dav Rowland, (Jiiller) Rev Win E Roberts, Mrs Marg Shoemaker, illiam Selders, Miss Catharine Foot, Mary Ester Smith, Miss Mary A Griffith, Catharine Stoltz, Johu Garvey, Lewis Snyder, airs ftiizaoetn uiover, Mrs Saner, John W Gillaspie, Gotfried Greip, Frederick Dart, Mary Jane Hughes, Joseph Ueincr, L J llaines, Miss Kate Ivory, David Jones (West) Mrs Evan O Jones, Evan W Jones, Daniel A Jones, Win A Jones, Miss Mary James. Frederick Sharp, Mrs Pamelia Snyder, Mrs Susan Smith, Thos Shumate, Thos J Scott, Wm E Smith, John Snyder, Miss Ann Trexler, Mrs Esther Kimble, Edwin Thomas, Maria J Taylor, Richard J Thoma., i iios w i I hums, Jno D James, (North) Julia Ann Williams, Miis Mary Jerise, Hannah E Westover, Owen M Jones, William P Willianii, Mrs Emma Jones, Margaret White, Thos James, Mrs Mary Williams. .ttSi- Persons calling for tbe" above letters will please ay tluv are advertised. joiin Thompson, r. Ebensburg, July 9, 1803. I. 1CENSE NOTICE. J The following applications for License will be presented tor the action of the Court oa Tuesday, tth July, next. To wit: Tavern License. J. Alex. Moore, Ebensburg; DaviJ Hurk hart, Susquehanr.a Tp. ; P. M'Duna, Wilmore Ior. ; Augustus BtirgrntT, 3d WuH, Johns town. JOSEPH M DONALD, . Cletk f Quarter Sctsious Cambrii to. . Ebeajborj;. Juue Ur 18&. DR." IIOOFLAND'S CsJ-02733Q.d23. Bitters, PREPARED BY DK.C. M.JACKSON, Philadelphia, pa. Will effectually cure LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDICE, CHRONIC OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DIS. EASES Oy THE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM A DIS ORDERED LIVER OR STOMACH, such lis Constipa tion, Inward Tiles, Fulness or Blood to the nad, Acidity of the Stomach Nausea, Heartburn, disgust for food. Fulness or Weight iu the Stomach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Fluttering at the p;t of the etomach. Swimming of the head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing, Fluttering at the heart, Cho king or Suffocating ecnsatiou when in a lying postuie, Dimuesd of vision, DoU or Web before th sight, Fever and dull pain in the head, Deficiency of p er?piratiou , Y-e 1 1 o w ness of the kin and eyes, Pain iu the side, beck, rset, Limbs, &c, Sudden Flushes of heat buruit iu tbe tiesh, constant imagining at' evil, ti great depression of Spirits. And will positively prevent YcllOVT Fever, JJiHIous Fevcrv&c. THEY CO.fTAIX. NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WKISKET! They will cure tbe above dioceses in Jiiat-tv-ninc cuses out ot a bundled. From Rev. J. Newton Brown, I. Dn Editor of the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledyt. Although not disposed to favor or recom mend Patent Medicin3 in general, through distrust of their ingredient aud effects ; I yet kuow of no sufficient rcaaou why a tuna may not testify to the benefits he LelicTU himself to Lave received from any fciait preparation, in the hope that be tuay tLt contribute to the benefit of o'.hers. I do this the more readily in regard to Hoofland'e German Bitters, prepared by Dr. C. M. Jackson, of this city, because I wsi prejudiced against them kt mauy yc&ri, under the impression that they werv chief j an a el oh olio mixture. I am inuebud to b friend Robert Shoemaker., for the removal cf this prejudice by proper tecta, and for en couragement to try them, v'uen tuffcrirf from great and long coutiuued debility. Ib use of three bottles of these Bitten-, at ibe beginning of the present year, was fil!oel by evident relief, and restoration to a degre? of bodily and mental vigor which I had hoi felt for six mouths before, and h-I u'.mor'. despaired of regaining. I Therefore thank God aad mv ritnd lor directing me to ue them. " J. NEWTON BROWN. Puilad'a., Jcks 23, ltCI, ' ATTENTION SOLDIERS! Will build up the constitution, and giT health aud strength to &u ocrtatktd aid diseased system. Philadelphia, August 12, 1S62. Dr. C. M. Jackson Dear Sir : Wbil i Virginia, owing to the change of water, 1 taken vith a severe diarrhoea, which sccmel incurable, and which greatly weakened Wheu we reached Maitiasburg, I ftared iba; I should have to comu home ; but uoliciug some of your Bitters in the store of Mr. H. H Price, iu that town, I purchased a supply, nJ ou taking it was speedily restored to LcKi The diarrhoea was iuickly checked, aud I experienced uo return of it. A number of my comrades Tbo suffered in the se manner and from the same cause; with whom I shared the Bitters, join me in this certificate. 1 expect to return to the seat of war with tbe Legion, and I shall certainly take a suprJ the Bitters in my knapsack. I would not r without it for its weight iu gold, particular ou going into a limestone region. Yours, truly, A. E. ALMF.FS, ' Company H, Scott Legion. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS ! See that the signature of 'C. M. Jatic3" is ou the wrapper of each bottle. Price per bottle 73 cents Or lialf dozen for $4- ShortlJ your nearest DrupgUt not Lave - article, do not Le put off bv any of tbe Ind icating preparations that may" tc tffiri its pluce, but seud toui, aud wc willfrfcr4 by express, securely packed. PRINCIPAL OFFICE axd MAM FACTORY, No. 631 ARCH ST. (Successors to C. M. JACKSON, & ) PROPRIETORS. SkJ- For aalo bj Dr. G. II. KEYSEK, 1 Wood St., SIMON JOHNSON, ctrr.r Fc- and Stuithheld ts., Pituburgr, and ry l': piata and Dealers iu erj town In iha l'B:;"" states. (July o, -
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