rifZSf'-- vf.lilY4 - .V-."- -- - i - RIGHT Oil WnOSG. frHCff KIOHT, TO BE KEPT EIOHT, WHEN WROSO, TO liK PtJT BIO HT. a EBEXSBl'UC! THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::::: JULY 2 1. AM EN D Til E NT TO THE CONSTITUTION SHALL OUR SOLDIERS VOTE 7 Special Election-: Tuesday, Ara. 2, -18C4. NATIONAL UNION TICKET. FOIl PRESIDENT! ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Illinois. FOR riCE-VBESIDEST : ANDREW JOHNSON, ot Tennessee. UNION COUNTY TICKET. COXOBES3 : A. A. BAlUvER, cf Ebensbunr. Eubjtct to decision of Congressional Conference. assembly: EVAN ROBERT3 of Johnstown.' SHERIFF : V. M. FLANAGAN, of ClearfielJ tp. 1 . COMMISSIONER : ABRAHAM GOOD, of Taylor tp. ' . POOB HOC3E DIRECTOR : GEO. SETTLEMOYER, of Summerhill. ACD'TOU :. THOMAS HOLLEN, of White tp. Shall Our Soldiers Vote I On the outside of to-day's paper we print the Address of the Union State Cen tral Committee, touching the question as to the right of our brave soldiers to vote. It constitutes a most powerful and patri otic appeal in behalf of the proposed measure, and thoroughly exposes the shal low inconsistency of the people of a free fitato attempting to disfranchise her own citizens who are fighting her owe battles. After this exhaustive review of the sub ject, we will not add a single word in favor of the measure, as a measure, be yond advising our readers, one and ail, to read the Address, and bo guided by itsl teachings. . "While it Is plain and incontroveitible that oar soldiers should have the right, rf they have it not already, to vote, it is equally apparent that, the Copperheads, for political purposes, arc determined they shall not be allowed to exercise that pecu liar privilege of a freeman. Their secret conclaves, iu many parts of the State, are already devising plans to prevent a ma jority of votes from being cast for the amendment. They are arranging for a quiet but concentrated Copperhead oppo sition,. Of eourse they dare not come out openly in the canvass that would insure their failure from the outset, but they hope that the Union men will" permit the election to go by default, the votes which Copperheads will be certain to poll snjfji cincj to defeat the measure! Therefore, let the- Union men of every district be on the alert. Let every ar rangement be made to foil the amiable designs of these self styled ''friends of the soldier." Arrange for a full vote and determined victory on that day. Let our soldiers in the field know that the people of the noble Old Keystone State are proud lo recognize the citizenship of their isorss and brotheis, aud that they, will never connive at the fraud which robs the sol dier of hi vote i Men of Cambria have you considered this question in all its bearings? Have you thought of the issues involved in the cauvass? Have you determined to vote and cast your influence toward the enfran chisement of the soldier? If you have no, you have not dono your duty as a citizen, and after generations will be ashamed of you. If you have, you are worthy to live in a free State aud be ranked with free people. For the guidance of our readers, we eubmit the legal form of the ballots to be used in voting lor the Constitutional Amendments, three in number. Aa fol lows r First Amendment. FOR THE-AMENDMENT. Second Amendment. FOR THE AMENDMENT. Third Amendment, FDR THE AMENDMENT! These tickets are to be folded so as to enclose the words "for the amendment," leaving outside for perusal as the ba!lottis distributed to the boxes the words "first amendment,." All the amendments are important, aud it is the duty of every man truly. devoted to-tlio Union and the Com monwealth zealously to labor for their endorsement at the ballot b Exit! the Haiders. The rebeb who. for a number of days, of late, played sad havoc ia "My Mary land," and who even attempted to capture tho National Capital by Eurprise, to the intense alarm of we staid loyal Northerners, have all evanished, gone whence they came, skedaddled.. Tho raid, or invasion, or whatever youVhoose to call it, is there fore practically at an end", and we are at liberty to breathe free once again. The following paragraphs from the Nqtional Intelligencer of Friday will show the situ ation of affairs around Vasbingtonat that date : . The military demonstration made by an unknown force of the enemy on the out skirts of the National Capital, withiu tho laEt few days, has come to an end. This demonstration did not take the form of anything like an "attack on the city," ex cept in front of Fort Stevens, where some skirmishing declared . the presence of a hostile force on Monday and Tuesday last. The number of the enemv's force at this point, or at any other, was utterly un known to our military authorities, but it has been subsequently developed that at this locality it ueer much, if at all, ex ceeded five or six hundred men. We have received information to this effect trom officers who have traced the marks of the encampment of the besiegers since their evasion during the nis:ht of Tuesday last, after the reconnoi.sance which, late in the evening of that day, was ordered by General Wright for the purpose of feeling the strength of the enemy. It i3, moreover, confirmed by the testimony of persons who have come into the city feinco the seige was raised. Some slight demonstrations were made by the enemy at two other points on our northern aud northeastern front, but the number engaged in them, or in the dash made on the railroad between "Washington aud Baltimore, on Tuesday last, is, of course, unknown, though, from the pover ty of their achievements, these co-operative detachments must also have bsen small. The reconnohsance on Tuesday evening, in frout of Fprt Stevens, resulted in a smart brush with the beseiging party, who were easily driven by the small body of our troops sent out on the scout, until darkness put an end to the pursuit. Our troops lost about three huudred men in killed, wounded, and missing, in the at tack. The insurgent loss was not so great, from the paucity of their numbers in the engagement. They left upwards of nine ty of their wounded at the house of Mr. Blair, and a few of-their dead on the field. At day-break yesterday morning the enemy was no longer visible, and so, for the present, ends what will pass in history as the "two days seige of Washington' which terminated as mysteriously as ' it began. We shall be able to clear np the mystery in a day or two, till which time we reserve further comments on this sug gestive subject. The location, number, and distribution of the other forces engaged in the inva sion of Maryland, during the siege oi Washington, are unknown to us, and we presume equally uuknown to our military authorities. Further information on all these points may probably be elicited by the pursuit of the enemy, which is now being pressed by the experienced and gallant troops of the 6th Army Corps. We regret to state that before decamp ing from the city the "raiders" burnt the country seat of the Hon. Montgomery Bluir, the Postmaster General, and rifled the mansion of his father, Mr. Francis 1. Blair, abstracting, it is supposed, the pa pers and correspondence of this gentleman covering a period of forty years. The latest news represents the raiders in rapid retreat southward, laden with a profusion of stolen booty, with our forces in close pursuit. a Gen. (iraniand tue lresidency. Our copperhead friends have postponed the meeting of the Chicago Convention, mainly for the reason that they have no available candidate at the present time. The tail of the M'Clellan kite was too heavy, and brought him to the ground, while they are afraid Vallandigham, Ben Wood or Fernando Wood, would not be endorsed by the rank and file of the party. Under these circumstauces the kuowing ooes of the party havcast their "evil" eyes upon Gen, Grant in the hope that he will consent to become their candidate. This forlorn hope, however, will hardly succeed, for the Milwaukie iSeutintl, a paper iu the interest of uen. urant, avers that it ''knows from perfectly reliable sources thatGeceral Grant has peremptorily refused, in advance, any offer of the Pres idency. . lie replied to those who were seeking to learn his views on the subject, that while the war lasted, do earthly in ducement eould take him voluntarily from his present position. And even that bhould the war come to a epeedy close, he would be the most ungrateful of men to run against Mr. Lincoln. This information comes to us through the most trustworthy sources, and affords us conclusive proof that Gen. Grant has fully determined not to enter the political arena' And those who know him, know that he is not apt to waver when ho has made up his mind one way or the other. Sy The centennial anniversary of the settlement of Ticouderoga will be cele brated at the French line, on the Fort grounds ot the town on Monday, July Tbo Rebel-Copperhead Pro gramme for the Coming Election. The following article from tho Neto York Herald shouTd be read by every pat riotic man in the land, as it truly indicates the intentions and the objects of the cop perhead faction in the coming political contest. The Herald, perhaps more than an' other journal in the country, is familiar with the workings of the copper head organization, aud may fairly be re garded as its central organ. There.is-no doubt that the magnitude of the gchemes being concocted by. the copperheads to or ganize rebellion in the free States begins to appal even the je3uitical controllers of the ' Herald; hence they "wash their hands" of them and their conseequenccs. Read : ' George N. Sanders, with somo twenty or thirty rebel politicians and officers, is now at Niagara Falls, plotting and sche ming in behalf of Jeff Davis and his vil lainous cause. Remaining, as they do, on the Canada side, they arc in a favorable position to operate upon the politicians who visit that locality during the hot sea son. From all accounts they are making the most of this advantage. They have concocted a grand scheme for the control of the Chicago Convention. Their pro ject contemplates forcing a rupture and division of the Convention, after the man ner of the split at Charleston iu 18G0. This is to be brought abouc in a way that will embitter the copperhead and peace factions, and, with them thus maddened, inaugurate a system of riotand insurrection, not only in the West, but also in this and other Eastern cities. The split in Charles ton ia 18G0 was accomplished by the scheming of Yancy, Slidell, Davis, and other leaders in the Southern States, for the very purpose of bringing about a state of affairs that would give them a pica to inaugurate a rebellion. A break up in that Convention was necessary, or rather a preliminary step in preparing the public mind of the South for . the revolution which was already planned by the leaders. In accomplishing thi3 result they were assisted by the Al bany Regency and 'other unscrupulous politicians of the North. The events of tour years havo since rolled around ; the rebellion, with all its evils and suffering in the South, has been inaugurated and kept up ; but they are at length driven to desperation, and arc in straitened circum stances. They arc compelled to resort to some scheme to secure a diversion ? in the North, or go under. A plot for a split and break up at Chicago is rosolved upon, to be followed by revolution in the North, as the last hope for their sinking cause. To accomplish this the rebel agents, rebel blowers and rebel plotters have been rushing back from Europe, and have made Canada their base of operation?. The country from Montreal toNiagara Falls and Windsor, opposite Detroit, ia filled with them, all directiing their efforts ipon the Chicago Convention. Vallandigham was sent back to Ohio to play his part cf the game there. But in order to accomplish their end, time was needed. Accordmslv the postponement cf the Chicago Conven tion was essential. The peace laction and their organs boldly camo out for an ad journment. Dean Richmoud and the Regency became willing agents in their hands, and the time asked for by the rebel conspirators in Canada was obtained. Thus the first step towaids bringing about a Northern revolution has been accom plished by the aid of tho Regency, and the same class of Northern politicians who played into the hands of the Southern conspirators at Charleston. What now do we see ? Sanders audhis rebel plotters are act ively at workperfscting their scheme. Already the Democratic Convention of Kentucky has adopted peace resolutions, and done all it could to assist Sanders in laying "his wires for the Chicago Conven tion. Fernando AVood's seedy peace com mittee assembled in this city to add its voice and support to the plot of the rebels. The Chicago Times, Cincinnati Inquirer, and other peace papers of the West, ha7e enlidted in Sanders' cause as far as they dare. Such twaddling journals as -the Neu:s and World, ot this city, aud the Atlas and Argus, at Albany, have been gradually working themselves into the same scheme, and under the influence of the conspirators. Some forty or fifty rebel politicians, with Sanders at their head, and a few Copperheads of the North, met "at Windsor, about the 5th of this month, and perfected their-arrangements tor operations at Chicago. A split in the Convention is the first move ; then insurrection, riot and rebel lionthus using the same means that were resorted to in 1860 to force the South to commence the rebellion to inaugurate a revolution at the North, in the hope of by that means diverting attention and bring ing about a division that wfll enable them to delay their final overthrow and open a road for the success of the confederacy. That Jeff Davis and the rebel chiefs have been driven to this an a last resort is now apparent. It is their last hope for the success of tlie bogus Southern confederacy. It is revolution at tbo North or death to their cause. Hence their determination and the desperate chances that they arc taking. But they entirely mistake the Northern element. The peace politicians are equal ly blind to tho real results of this- course. A copperhead division at Chicago, or at tempt at insurrection and revolution at the North, instead of helping the cause of the rebels, will strengthen and intensify the Union feeling here, and make Presi dent Lincoln's re-election as certain as the sun rises and sets on the election day. It is true that, through the Regency and other unscrupulous politicians of the North, the rebeh were enabled to bring about a division at Charleston which led to a re bellion in the South. But tho stirring events. of this war have eo educated the people at the "North that, with all the as sistance of the Regency, the peace faction, the Neves and other organs can give, they cannot repeat this result. The only effect of these schemes, if they continue, is to bring about tho re-election . of Abraham Lincoln. This is the natural rpsult aud logical conclusion of their course. . . . i "For One Hundred Days." The following instructions havo been issued by Gov. Curtio, to govern the accepting and mustering into service of the one-hundred days militia:- ' Headquarters Pennsylvania Mi litia, IIarrisburo, July '5, 18G4. General Orders No. 50. In response to a call of the President of the United States this day made, for twelve thousand militia or volunteer infantry, to serve ac AVash ington and its vicinity for one hundred days, unless sooner discharged, it is ordered: I. Troops will be accepted by squads or companies, as hereafter indicated, and will, as rapidly as possible, be formed into companies and regiments. II. Persons proposing to organize com panies will be accepted under the follow ing provisions, viz: ' To be commissioned a captain, the applicant must hive furnished forty (iO). or more men, who have passed surgeon's examination, and been mustered into the United States service. To be commissioned a first lieutenant, from twenty-five (25) to forty (40) men must have been furnished as above. To be commissioned a second lieutenant, from fifteen (15) to twenty-five (25j men must have been furnished aa above. HI. Camps of rendezvous will be estate lished by the United States at Uarrisburg, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, in chargo of which camps, commanders and skillful surgeons will be appointed. IV. Transportation will be furnished on application, in person or by mail, to Col. J. V. Bamford, U. S. A., superin tendent of volunteer resruiting service at Uarrisburg, fl.r the western district; or to Major C. 0. Gilbert, U. S. A., superin tendent of volunteer recruiting service at Philadelphia, for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, to the camp or camps of rendezvous, in their respective districts, to whom report must be made. V. Actual and Decsssary expenses for boarding and lo'dging of troops, raised uudcr this order, will be paid by the Uni ted States disbursing officer, at the proper post, for a period not exceeding fifteeu (15) days, at a rate not exceeding forty (40) cents per day for each man mustered iato the service of the United States, on the affidavit of the officer furnishing tho the men, supported by the receipts of the party to whom the money was paid. Names of the men, and the dates between which each man was boarded and lodged, must be stated in the accounts rendered. ArT. The troops will be organized ac cording fo the general regulations of the service, armed, clothed, paid, transported, subsisted and supplied as other troops in the United States service, and mustered into the service of the United States by regiments, as soon as filled to the mini mum strength, the term of service to be reckoned from the date cf muster into tho United States service. VII. As a reward for meritorious con duct, and also to secure valuable experi ence, appointments of field officers will be made, except under peculiar circumstances, from men who have been in service and have been honorably discharged. VIII. No bounty will be paid the troops, nor will this service exempt exempt from draft; but if any officer or soldier in this special service should bo drafted, he will be credited for the service rendered. By order of A. G. CURTIX, Governor and Commander-in-Chief. A; L. Russell, Adj't Gen. Penn'a. JCSyThe Washington Chronicle expres ses its eolemn conviction that the attack on Washington by" the rebels will be re peated, and earnestly recommends that prepavatiou be made for them. The re mark will apply as well to the States oa the border, which have been annually overrun and despoiled. If we are again caught unprepared, few will be disposed to defend our State, or accord, to us even their good feeling. So long as we are not prepared for defense, the rebel? will not hesitate to invade our State. Exemption from these anual visita tions can be secured only by being pre pared to resist the invaders, and for tho defense of our property. AVe have learn ed that we must rely on ourselves. The changed condition under which we are living makes it necessary for every com munity to bo organized under military discipline.- It is the defenseless that the rebels assail first. This has been shown on repeated occasions, and tho practice will continue so long as we are not organ ized and armed for our own protection. mm . IS?-The Annual. Fair of the Indiana County Agricultural Society will be held on the grounds of the Eociety, near that borough, commencing on the 4th of Oc tober next, and continue three days. BtgNo war news of especial interest has transpired since last week. The State Militia. AVe are assured, says the Pittsburg Commercial, that the law passed at the last session .of the legislature, relative to the State Militia, though" very good in most respects, is defective in one vital respect it does Dot provide for enforcing it. AVe understood at the time, that the law was everything that was necessary to give us a thorough militia system; but subsequent experience, it seems, has dem onstrated tho fatal defect. We understand that His Excellency, Gov. Curtin, will bring the subject before the Legislature at the extra session next month, when it is probable the necessary revision will be made. Meantime, it may bs well for the representatives to fortify themselves with practical suggestions aud the results of such inquiry as they will be able to make into what is wanted to give us a thorough and permanent military system for our State. So far as our observation extends, no subject has required so many attempts be fore anything like perfection has been reached, as that of the State Militia. In New York this has been the case. There, though the Legislature has made repeated attempts, and large sums have been ex pended, we are assured that little more thau the form of an organized Militia ex ists. Although it serves the present pur pose of the Press ot that State to institute comparisons, nevertheless, so utterty worth less is the Militia system of New York, that only a few months since, when a con spiracy was discovered to liberate the prisoners on Johnson's Island, Gen. Dix was unable to procure in time a single man from New York, and was compelled to call on Pennsylvania for the necessary force, which was promptly furnished him from Pittsburg. Surely there are abundant rcason3 why no time should be lost in perfecting our Militia system by all the light we can ob tain. Experience hasstown our extreme liability to be visited by the enemy on the border. It may happen agaiu, as it has just happened, that we may be called upon by the Federal Government to pro tect the Capital, and we know not at what moment jsve may be summoned, iu the defenseless condition of that State, to go to the assistance of New York, or, as on a former occasion, to furnish a force for an emergency within her borders, for which she is unprepared. AArc are sure the Governor of our State is fully alive to the importance of the subject. It is no fault of his that we have not at this moment a perfect sj-steni. He will have performed his duty when he has again called the attention of the legisla ture at the ensuing session to the highly important question. Although the session will be foraspccificobject, we presume the emergency of the situation will be a com plete excuse for taking it up for the pur pose of taking such action a? experience has shown to be necessary and the public defense demands. m i Another lira ft Ordered 500,- OOO More 31cn. BT THE PRESIDENT A PHOCLAM A.TI0X AVashington, .July 18. Whereas, By the act approved July 4th, 18G4, erititled An act further to regulate and provide for the enrolling and calling out the na tional forces, and for other purposes, it is provided that the President of the United States may, at his discretion, at any time, hereafter, call for any number of men &3 volunteers for the respective terms of one, two or three years for military service, and that in case the quota of any part thereof of any town, township, ward of a city, precinct or election district, or of a county not so 6ub-divided, shall not be filled within the space of fifty days arter such call, then the President shall imme diately order a draft for one year to fill such quota, or any part thereof which may be unfilled : And vchercas, ThS new enrollment here tofore ordered is so far completed as that the aforesaid act of Congress may now be put in operation for recruiting and keep ing up the strength of the armies in the field, for garrison and such military oper ations as may be required for tho purpose of suppressing the rebellion and rpstoring tho authority of the Unitod States Gov ernment in the insurgent States; now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln, President ot the United States, do issue this my call for five hundred thousand voluuteers for the military service; provided nevertheless that this call shall be reduced by all cred its which may be established under sec tion 8th of the aforesaid act, on account of persons who have entered the naval service daring the present rebellion, and by credits for men furnished to the mili tary service in excess of calls heretofore made. Volunteers will be accepted uuder the call for one, two or three years, as they may elect, and will be entitled to the bounty provided by the law for the period of service for which they enlist. And I hereby proclaim, order, and di rect, that immediately after the 5th day of September, 1S64, being fifty days from the date of this call, a draft for troops to serve for one year shall be had in every town, township, ward of a city, precinct or election district, or county not so sub-divided, to fill the quota which shall be assigned to it under this call, or any part thereot which "may bo unfilled by volunteers on the said 5tn day of Septem ber, 18G4. In testimony whereof I have hereunto .set my hand, aud caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of AVashington, thiscighteenth day of July, 1804, aud of the independence of the United States the eighty-ninth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN. From the Johnstoxcn Tribune: Congressional. We publish on our outside a detailed report of the proceedings of the Conre sional convention of this district. & 3" The meeting adjourned without effect ing a nomination, for the reason that one of the delegates of Mesar?. Hajj C? Dorris would give our candidate l Barker, a vote. AVe are glad to say although the contest was lou" anl i, a i i i t i ,t o ttUi annua, ted, it was conducted in the most frienJ ly spirit, and the Conference adjouraed ia" the best feeling. AVe have to thank the gentlemen "froa MifHin county for the warm and tru friendship which they have shown to us of Camoria, and tho firmness which the have displayed in preferring principle to mere local or personal interest Ue gure gentlemen, that your conduct will ue re membered here. The convention assem bles again in August, at which timi we hope Mr. Barker will receive au unani mous vote. Arhile on this subject we may say tUt our article entitled "Congressional." pUk lished some weeks ago, has been niada use of fo show that we would not support the nomination, if it was not givea to our candidate. Our friends should understand us let ter, for do enemy will lay that flattering unction to his soul. AVe will do what e can for our county it deserves the candi date. AAre will do what we can for Mr. Barker as our choice and one who is worthy of it. But in no possible contin gency can we vote for a copperhead or fail to give the gentleman nominated whoever he may be, our hearty support. For Messrs. Hall and Dorris we have no other feeling than fraternal rsgaid, and we merely alluded to a condition of things in the district which we deplore, and are in no sense responsible for, when we said that tho just claims of Cambria county could not be disregarded, without en dangering the success ot the cause ia tha district. Again we say gentlemen of Mifilin we are indebted to you, and you may make the obligation "as much greater as yea please. From true men we are always willing to receive favors, and your din terestedness shall not prevent us sooner or later from repaying you. Dll. T. C. S. GARDNER, Physiciax axd Scegeok. Tenders his profession al services to the citizens of Ebensturg and surrounding vicinity. Office in ColonaSs Row. July 21, 18C4-tf. PAY UP! PAY UP!! I respectfully request all my old friends and customers to call and settle up their ac counts before the 10th day of August and save cost, as, after that time. I shall put my Books in the hands of an officer for immedi ate collection. GEO. HCNTLEY. Ebcnsburg, July 21, lSS4-tf. -VTOTIOE. XI There will be an election held between the hours of two and four o'clock, V. M., cf Monday, the 1st day of August next, at Cres son, Cambria county, for seven managers for Cresson Springs Company. To serve for tho term of one year. A. S. BELL, Sec'v. July 21, lt-Cl-tal. STRa Cai Y MULE. ame to the residence of the subscriber, near Hemlock, Washington township, on tha 10th inst., abright Bay Mule, about 13 hand? high, collar marks on each side of neck aai a black strips alons her back, and has not been shod for some time. So other mark discernible. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, and take her away, otherwise, the will be disposed of according to law. PHILIP pitirscii. July, 21, 18'G-J-alalr. ETTEIIS remaining UNCLADILl) IX THE TOST OFriCE, At EhcnsLurg, State of Pennsylvania, July 1. 1SC4. llartman Lancks, Miss Sofia Ilite, Samuel Jenkins, Miss Mary Ann Jont., Mrs. Eliza J. Kirtb, Dr. Wuj. Krupp, Abram La&re. Miss Mary Mills, Mrs. Mary E. Murraj, JohaThouias,(Teach- or) Charley M'Cov, Miss Kate Bigler, M. Barnheincr, Dr. Ash Bunnt, P. II. Berlin, Miss Hannah Crum, Mis3 Jane II. Davis, Oriu B. Edgerly, llev. Mr. Ford, I'ubs. Genius Liberty, Hugh It. Hughes, Uupart Wofl. To obtain any of these lettes, tie apFli' cant must call for "advertised letters," gft e tie date of this list: and pay one cent for adver tising. It not called for within one month, tljeJ will be sent to the Dead Letter Oflice. Free delivery of letters by carriers, .at the residences of owners in cities and large towu-S secured by observing the following rules: 1. Direct letters plainly to the street as number, as well as the post oflice and Staj 2. Head letters with the writer's pest ecc and Slate, street aud number, sign them pl-iin" ly with full name, and request that ans?J be directed accordingly. 3. Letters to strangers or transieut visitors in a town or city, whose special address ni-J' be uuknown, should be marked, in the lower left-hand corner, with the word "Transit- 4. Place the postage stamp on the tP? right-hand corner, aud leave space bet' the stamp and direction for post-marking out interfering with the writing. N.B. A request for the return of lette fo the writer, if unclaimed within 30 dajs o less, written or printed with the writer name' post otfice, and State, across the left-hnd ena of the envelope, on the face side, will be com plied with at the ufial prepaid rate of po age, payable when tho letter is delivered the writer. Sec. 28. Law of 1863. . JOHN THOMPSON, M June 16, 1864. HIS WAY FOR LOUKTTO, CIIEST SPRINGS & ST. AUGUSTINE 1 The subscriber, l aving purchased theerL stock of Horses, Hacks, Carriages, &c, on late firm of Ryan & Durbin, begs IeaVV, inform his friends and the Public in gene i that he is now prepared to furnish emj. every accommodation in his line of busiq , His line of Hacks connects with all a on the Pa. R. R. allowing, passenger- delay whatever, lls always pro n-y tended to.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers