5. graotraf anb jftntiittl. c. d. 3irnn.iT, rciiior. JaiHen J. Till. IubliIicr. WFKfSBAT M 9. 18F2 The I ulurt: l Ilie Demuc ralic The Democracy should net mi-take the aigns of the times. A radical change in pub lie sentiment is, ami f t tome time has been going rapidly f- award. The Pepublieai: party has not redeeu ed its pledges to the people and they 1 nvc therefore lost all con fidence in it. Ti ey find that they commit ted a seious hlut.dei in elevating a sectional, one idea faction to power, and sigh f-r the dajs when the 1'enncraty ruled the coun try, and when every American citizen dwelt 'under his own vine i.i d fig tree, with no one to ruo'e.-t hirn or muke him afraid.' Thre is a tide in the affairs of political par ties as w ell as of individuals, which taken at the fix'd leads ou to fortune. Such a title is now- tunning in favor of ihe Democracy, and if i roj eiiy improed it will assuredly convey tbcmoice more to the high sea ot success and proserity. Now, thin, i the time to Mini -i.r s..i!s and put the good old ship in order, that we may take- the tide be fore good frtu i-s g.-lc. On er.:atiz?tion at least in this Slate is by no means as perfect just now s it should he. Ti.i.- is a matter which should he everywhere attended to at once We have ull the elements of a power ful mid invincible party within our control, hut they must l-e drawn together, united and ci'.nhined before we can enter the cam paign without an' jut lears of adefe.it. Success is now within our grasp. We have but to stretch forth our hands for it and it is ours. The Republican party has not redeemed a single pledge it made to the American peo ple in I860, and it has been equally faith less in fulfilling its pn-nii-s since the com mencement of the present war: Kverbody recollects the promises of "good time.-." "peace and prosperity," "ph nty f nv.mV' aud h.mestoads in the West fjr all who would claim then?," which were made on all occasions to the people duiing the Lin coin campaign. And how have the-e prom is s been redeemed? Let the pres. nt cor.di tion of the country answer. P.usiuess evcry where parahzed, our Foreign Commerce se riously injured, a National !ebt w hich w ill toon be enumerated not by miiii. ns but bv billions; taxation coming to an extent that must prove oppressively heavy to every branch of industry in the country; no men prosperous but the rascally government con tractors, jvho have leen indirectly lobbing the j eoj.le of iniilioi.s. 1 J.e only mm who live on the fat of the land and dress in pur pie and fine linen, are those who have been sailing the Government r--tte:i clothing. Tir.gboncil. spavined and blind horses, ite Cicient fire arms, leaky ships, unw hides.. me previsions &c. Frem-all t thers, we hear complaints of hard times and embarrassment in business. All these frauiis have been jtrj-etrated under the administration of the party, and Ly son.e i f the principal leaders of the party w hich in 100 had such a keen scent for corruption, and. endeavored to make so much out of the investigations ! the illustrious smeller John Cov.de. It will 1-e said J erl.aps that it is unjust to Isold the National Administration rest.oiisit!e tor the acts of its agents but the people do not thick so. Every Administration sin--e the Organization of the Government ha been held responsible f-r the acts of thie it entrusted with power, and the people cannot perceive why there should be a special ex emption in favor of Mr. Lincoln's manage ment of the affairs of the Nation. While the Republicans have been e ver ing th nisei ves with disgrace, the Democra cy ran present a faultless and d ri--us re Cord, and one therefoie of which they havt just reason to fe I pr ud. Although thev had done nothing to bring the present un fortunate war about, although they had steadily and consistently opposed the foul t-pirit of sectionalism North andS-uth whi.h brought the direful calamity on the count ry, they have been the I .oldest and most effi cient defenders of the L'uion since the com mencement of the struggle. While the Ad ministration was trampling on the sacred right of personal liberty, by suspending in open vi.-if.tion of the Constitution, the privi lege of tho w m of holtas corpus, while publicau alia Abolition niol were endea voring to destroy the liberty of the Press by rildir.g out newspaper establishments w hich dared to oppose w itl4 ma- ly firmness the as aults that were being made cu the rights t f the people, whils the AbjIition member of Congress were debating the propriety of ucWV'Y te kW nr,d -.r..tragln; servile insurrection among them, the De mocracy were fighting the battles of the country by thousands Pud freely and cheer fully pouring forth thi ir blood in defence of the Union. An yet they have been assail, ed and maligned bv the polluted and shame less Abolition I'less, as traitors, as secession ists, because they would not tamely consent to the ignoring f the Constitution framed by Washington and his compeers and which alone gives the Union ite value. With Mich a record as this the Democracy are prepared t: go into the approaching campaign, and around their standard, a vast majority cf the people, under the circum stances, are prepared to rally On their si-;e are consistency, patriotism and unfalter ing devoti. n to the Union and the Coi.stitu tion. On the side of the opposition ate fraud, treachery, the violation of S"!i-mn pledges, and Aboli ionism in its ni"t loathsome firm. No wonder then, trat a reaction in public sentiment 1 as set in. and that it is likely to continue. In the circunistat.ee we see a ray of bright sunlight piercing the thick ninht which has so loi g surrounded lis, and find abundant reason to hi p, that, we hi-ve seen the worst, that the Union will be prererved and the (institution re.-t-.rc-d o us perfect and unimpaired. Military i iiics. An a'icient Ili.-torijii relates, that when ! Hannibal, lerhapstho greatest General the world ever aw, vi-itetl Kphf-sens. a I hih s opier oi ll. at city t.ail tl.e lmpmieiice to;" - - lecture UP re him on the duties of a genera1 chan.-ii-g t- s.-j--urn n V- (.liu-irk. haijK-n and the ru!is of the military art. The spe-cli cl a.me.1 t;,e whole audience. Rut ,, -I..- , ... . - , . llaumbal !iua asked Ins opmion of it, re plied. I have st n many old dotards in nn time, but this exeeeds them all." We think General M'Cledan would be warrants! it, !-ivu.g t.turaice to a similar s-i.timent, on ,.,...-... w.c iccc.uc-s oi i-.ior.u.i i.mai:c Horace Greyly, on the manner in which ti e i.i.!. pivsviii .u jumuiu L-e cariicu on auo uie umies wnicn are .i.cumoeni -n tne Uer.erai ; n.rr. .. OI I II ' vu, rtllJly. v.-, i.-r;r,,icet,;c. Nothing has Uer, heard of him ! knows as little about the art of war. as he j sit re ,,e t(B,k unctltrill I:i,iS (;tTartlirr. ' hes concerning the Lsttin or Hebr;-w 1- v ,r f.jW.ve rt..var llUS vet i..n oIvr. ; CTiajre. It is very doubtful whether he even ! i r i : . . ! knows how to load a musket. Yet he ha- impudence enough to set himself nn as a ! -s. n of Mars,' a- well qualitied to ive in ' stiucti.-n.s in military matters as a We.-t ; Point Professor. Of course M'Clollan and i J.e other Generals of the army r -gard his '. v -poring with contempt, but it receives c.-n- : siderarori and attention to which it i- n -t . .... t n!tli-l. m Oon-ress and ottier h:gh quar ; ters. 1 he Ab -liMon .-n.all frj-arc en-ie-ivor in to imitate Ih-rai e in nlavmir Mi'.itarv tii.ic. 31en who were never suspected ot ; I knowing atiy.hing wotth kno.ving. have1 i sui'.dvi.ly iscovered that they ate complete j masters of the art of w ar, and eml-rvo Gen- ' i ! era!-. The misfortune however is, t:. at they ! are all stay at home patriots, and have no j disposition to di.-p!ay their wnnderful knowl ; J eilge of military matteis on the battle field. .4 la l ined. '"ometime ago. a report gained currency j i:i Washington City, that a caucus of the 1 emocratic and coi servative members of t 3 t , I-. , ' " r ' - - - - pui P'W.C (I . . . - . . . 1 takniu the miatory stej.s tor bunc ire about ! , . I , , . a thorough reorganization of the Democratic I.'.rtV- It rri-atih n rr-ri..l ..t. . . It created a terrible excitement among tiie inein.s l egn hmancipation. ! and was (renounced as a treasonable m..vc ! ment. It seems that it is a Lighly- csnsura ' hie thing for the I morracy to endeavor t preserve their party from destruction, al- ' J though they are n- w as willing ,t- her- tof-.re. J to assist the Government in ail proper etT -rts to defend and maintain the supremacy f the Constitution, and to preserve the j I'uion with all the dignity equality and J rights of t":e States ui-impaire-h Wi.v i! I - th s? Have we in reality U-c me a Nation ' . , . . n .i . : i . ..." . i ... k- ..von., ii v sai-re-i liriviie-'e .t .It- I fending the principle- whi h ,b,V o, l i . ! indgments tell them are ri d.t J ' Of 'c-nZ we ,:o not held Mr. Li-,,:,,' and l i- Cibi,,ct ' r.snoool.'.. f.r ,h i ... '1 ' '" ! i cii.ic was raise. I by certain mend ers of Congress arfi n ' s : paper wiiters concerning the caucus, but it d.s show an extraordinary wa, t . f Then - ,- , ' ! y cf senumer.-t. an,! disregard of ! tho s.icrel ri:!.t nf free ;!euin .iimu - Kepubhcan iH-hticuus. If i 11:V1 :, I?tilll .1 t-!i t riti.v .... 1 . v ; . . - ------ r , .unaiiiTsnouiunave, been made. ' T . . It turns out alter all, that the caucu ,. . caucus, ....."i.ii.-.iii.ini- nn inai nas ieeR sai-t c-in-ctrniiigit. trai.siicted no business. It wa merely a social gathering of about f.rty members who are opposed to negro emanci ; paiion. an-1 although there was a free ex j change of sentiments betw een those assem ; hied, no plan for future action was adopted. ! The Abolitionists wiil now- haw to hunt uj j s.-me other subject to make a fuss about. j " " " " " j fe Those who wish to purchase Valuable real estate, on re.isunab!e terms, should pes ruse the advertise ment of J. C. & P. S Noou. Esqr's., iu another column. The lo cation of the building lots iu this place ad- j vertised. are all that conld bt desired by j those desiring to l.-cate in our flourishing town. The rat of tho pTperty is al that The ews. Since the battle cf Winchester, we have received bet little news of importance from the army, either on the Potomac or in Ten nessee. However the indications are that important everts will s xn envur. The rebel iron clad steamer Nashville has escaped to sea, and it said the Merrimac is preparing to follow. It is also rumored that lteaure gard's army has been surrounded in Ten nessee, and cannot possibly escape. This, however, wants confirmation. The position which our army now occupies is highly fa vorable to success, and we can not sec how the rebels can isibly make a successful stand under the circumstances, We trust that the war will be brought t.- a speedy close bv a succession of brilliant victories. and that we wiil have done with the ravings ef Southern fiie eat;rs and Northern Aboli- ! tionists forever. We may then justly hore to go on prospering and t- prosper as a Na tion CO- We direct the attention of proj-erty holders, and all othe"-.- m.vresTed. t- the Or (hnance of ti:e Purge-- and T-.wn C-uticil f it... ti. ,ot. ,ip !, l ... . ' wicked km 1 without the rha-li-h this week in our advertising columns, j xea.-on." P.y the way. we are gla.l to liud that our i "Put, gentlemen of ti,i 1 d. friend Dr. Prallier. has l-c clevale,! t-i the i- -w; i -,- r if r .i . .i - digii.tieil peisiti1!! of Ji'.itfOf of th t ll .uri.-n- " Borough. Phis shows his ability and worth are properly ap rciateI. Hope le liancet tbetn up. and buried thviu in a cm won't be h. rinid i:i ieiin" to iu.l--em. nt ! 'u' d;teh. aud m-h: their s-.nl.- to hell, v e our KlH-r.si.urg t.x, if they should whiie ' to lake A ,it,ie to" ,n,K':' s:na1' ,"''-r- R' i n.emlK-r t:.ut meicy su-niM ever temper ' ;.. I J'-stiie. s.if.! V.Uh bo .: i cnvif!w. (lf t!e crilIi . f I: e Ht yUr,.h Gmrt s,wH:n ,ie t-m T.ii ,- i uourt. sni.ceti. i .n escaping rmm .tail i n . lat Wedneshiy evei ing. It is Mippose-i . tha, bv ,r)(. llni;ou means, he sncceled !:.. .,";..; , ,i. .i.. !.. . " frrit ,,f ,;s c Icb he br--kc or .vA ,Le whjch ke t h:n - 1;l CO- Mr. C. T. l: .l its has removed his ( ',K K- WaJeh an-1 Jewelry ..-tablishnu nt to j 1 10 r Street, .-i.e io-.r Last .f j the Ce-tiiin Stor-. f Evai s i S-..n, .v nearly i op-pofite the St.-te cf Davis, Jones - C-. 'J "a-" t;!V- . it u,- in an elegant and tasty tnani er. as ah who take a l.k at it will ... ... - "gree. I.i.- st.- is largo, wel! selected and lip m I's (!. i. Yiit'h-s Arc., r.-p.aired in a ! ui.ir.! er that cai.n-.t fan iu giving sati.-fae- j tion. t indc-l te i lu Si n ii. r Co-van. f..r the v. ryalle -i.-eeh-.f Mr. Carlile. of Virginia, ag.iiust :1c s. Lena-of the Aboli tiol.i.-ts J. r en. ;i'i. :p-.t:!. t' e -'ave-. II -r.. S. S. I'.lair tiit-tiiher of Gni;i.-s- from lh:. I i.-trii t, h i-sent a , ,.n , r nf :ntre.-ti;.s; X-UXelits :.ir.nj t!. !' sent sc. f-T which he will plc.T-e :.r.i pi. i -ir thanks. Neailv aii the farmers m t'nis C-nnty have very wi-e;y tinned tin ir attenti.ii t iuo.uivvi.iii ui aUiiuv: . i i -. i inn (iniA'int i-.imtf wfnr. J t.-.n 1 t.w x- j-...., MV Ullio.iui lllillllllill IUI. W I'l.l I". Itl I -, ,, ... . - - " , sideraole and bring a g-d price in matket. rl rr.i'rl .-. t...r- t..-.t Mr T. .1 " nerry berry, a wed known ciuz-in of th:.-conn- '" "d a Wagon Master in the U.S. Armv. ''" 111 lr,v hospital at Georgetown on last Ye lneslay, after a lingering illness. For several weeks before his death he appeared t . be recovering, but a -udden relapse dis polled all hope, and death in a short time closed the scene. IL: was a son of our ven erable and esteemed fellow townsman Wil liam Wherry, Ks.p. ami was we suppose aUmt 40 years of age. lie leaves a wife and several children to mourn his loss. S3- e inblish in another column an ,,vtrti,r,tn fn'm Yoan Geutleman. who Vl "K U' "U'r the sUte l'f m:ltri- Ul"P-V' We " "fo"ur'- we Y '''T a-1 ve- tisen.ei.t that is pah! for. and . t iiol kloh ri-- m rieiiier nil- nariv iri.m wnr.iTi ----- 1 : . ...i .1 1 - i w-e re .reived it is sir., ere. or whether he is 1,at ArUU" i!ak.' f It lWld t,,.lt a,.;,. the correspond- c .1 t i t i ., - , . ..... , ilils atry in d:.gi:st, nr..! return to old Knu!a:..h We.l. we suppose the country . can get along w iii, c ut him. He lias been do t .. i i . letter than a spy, since he landed on the CiMltlllOlit. Eiiiht G'ttages, each costing from 41000 to S1C0O0, ate U-ing erected at Cres .n, by the Pr. ti-n of families Jisirous o finding the sum- mer, at that popular i esort of invalids and pleasuieteekers frv.Wi.h 1? l.,rK.rr. fm,mlf of this place, has become the Editor and Pro prietor of the Bedford Inquirer. He ascen ded the tripod last week. Tie is a practical printer and an able wr'tcr. We wish him abundauce c-f pecuniary success. " CO- The citizeus of Ebenburg have for some time past been enjoying the exquisit luxury of muddy streets a great blsing n fr couutrv. Fartion Rrovrnloiv. This eccentric individual, has come North for the purpose of publishing a book, giving an account of bis Martyrdom'1 among the rebels last year. It wi'l doubtless l-e a lit- rary curiosity in its way. He has accepted an offer of ten thousand dollars, from a well known publishing house in Philadelphia, for ' e-eded in cutting off. the other i.ight, reirly the copyright of the w.rk. The Parson 1 an entire company belonging to the Fixty says some g-Kd and eloquent hings occa- I fifth Pennsylvania regiment, which w as on sionally, in his peculiar style, but he is too Little IM:-to I-land as a picket. Stranciv often disgustingly profane, and gives utier- j en; ugh tluy iielcvte'l to guard the bridge o n rt t. utintimontc vav. tT .1 .r , i i rw if lii-t t tu..-uu tti&m ot.l 1 1 .t Tn'tn r..rr Trp in one professing to be a miuu-tcr of the G"s- pel. lue ottier day in Cincinnati, lie cieiiv- ered an address, in which after Using up the relels, lie gave the Aholi'ionists a rather hard dig. We give the following extract as a specimen: Scme time since I stood aior.e amidst i infrcemt i ts w ill l sent to l I. M -re di 7.000 rebel sx Id ers, aud I said in my ad ! rtC;v t,v (jvn. R -uham. No further par- nivsi in tiivui. ii is ou oi me oouui iiiai i are to t-latne. 1 be Aortti have not precipi tated this war on Us; it is you who have done it. You coin pi lined of an infringe C;-nt f Sout!:em ligiits w hen there was n i inlii'igement. Y"ii o mpl.tined of North-r.i encroachments when there were none. a;;.l -.-u have rushel into a war of the most i u 1,ate r'- w cl a n t and ' CiU111"1 exonerate the Noith: tn-l I -av in bref t- v-'U tnat if. Hi t v voais we had . , - , , , . -, - " . ,llie hundred North. m A).,ti..i,i. t- I ! 1,1 la)'v ti,i- war. I : ni,.,e ' ,yH.s -S-..U; I am pc-.hin n: ' ! n i t!- i t'nat k;i: I" t i'k'"; P. :'. in i ..k:n i . I. as written Ins mark unmistkaoir on in- , iHW -f , - , an liet.ee. Many are win. :r : I in i myself, at-d 1 kr-n. t s, ' ,h'' !,;1" -''''r e -I" -'V '",r,""',:- , an. the spirit take its t -. r.-ahn.s . f eterucl j-y and hap; ire-.-, . : everia-to. n"r . II neuooves us all. t;..o. t,, i . i il ?I;-lt wc i,re prepared f r t.'.is oh.inj.-. . when-ver an-1 v. !:eiu-vt-r It ni.. - -Ii0, bios and and tjod in His iiiiinit. u t v ; ktf U6 a,, ! 1 7Mr. K. -J . M;'h- has j'.st opened a hi- store rrwini, a lush suppl of fir vrr-r- Ac. w hi- he is -eliinj verv !. Ti v ho - have the cash caiuK-t fail in M-curi I g::ns by purdiasirg fr. m him. tYn-'.tr.i'Vf. The amount . : . . consumed iii thi tihice U.-t wetk I Clark Wilson, f rme.iv . f li e J; : na JA r. has purchased th P. ; Jl.-rall. We understand that t'. x '-n-er k:- ! " der his charge will continue Ien r.-.T: . . Tlic l'ciiiivi i uiilaus at "Vln- - i . . - . - . ...i ... iiAKKiStiuia;. .Ufu 1. --I. -.- t , n - I'crai rdc r has just Ih-vii i.-u.-.!: j Ill.AI- VI AKTKI.S P. M.. ) ; Hahri-i i.Mi. Ap:il 4. ,;.. i Gkneuai. ;tMy: No. Jo - l l i t i v. ri:. r onvrr itul ites li,e ioeinber--f t." K:htv . i'-.irtil m l ne IieiKtied a;.-: .--.tis le i- ment- i'eiirisx Ivai. ia Yoi -it,t ..-i - up-.ii their g'l.lii.t'-y :ti sh- r.vent sev.-ii- an 1 i-riiii oit ; action at Winchester. Their U arir.g up -n I that .-e-casion, un-h-r the f.r;i-!ab!e i. k ; if b -l 1 and 'eso-.rate t.-e. wa- -.v. rthy ti,e hih r putation already w.-u by ti.es- l lKi- i nc uo m .i .unv ; T)i:iinovvi!!i lln-ii-. .L-.1 V ... -1 ... t " ' ---- - v fc 4 - lli'l ' I L Cl 11 t; r- - i , Hie Li--vern-r is prou i to rec. jn v. the en i r .- .- - . viable S stin.-ti-.u truis ira.ne.l bv the tro.-i.. .!. ; , ,- 1 lilt . I. ... Vt I . . minor. wealth. 1?.,! tru-ts tr.at t-. th- end of ti.e present wicked Pelt-ilion thev may k distinguished f r similar deeds of vah-r and on lurar.ee. and that whem-ver called t- mf-et the rcinics . f th. i? countiv they tr. iv prove their t:!r.e-s t- su.-tain is r'a'. TI e example :aliu.t Colonel Mur ray, of Ihe E'ghty fourth, wh- fcii at tl.e head of his regiment iu the tonsiut at Win chesti r, with that of the n- We n.t n f his t , , .. . .. con.mu. l who there gave their hvsa w il- lii g sacrifice to their country, must f-timn- - '-kTt a-1 w are cnliste.l in i er servi, e to :u I i i .- i - ... ! creasoU ev,t,on. while their memory w-..! ! W f h' a"'1 ! '! tLe arniS of l.'ivai.u at d t,e : !: "s- i . .- vein .r directs th ii Wi:ah-stc r, i .v , ( 1 r.:. ! March, 18.2," l-e insT:.i.? i on the ilajs ; "f the K-ghty-fonrth and On-IIun-tred-and- It-hiL Kegimehts. and tint this order W rea.l at the hea 1 of .11 the raiments , f Pe, -vl- ! i " i P.y order of A. G. Curtin. G-nernor G-nitnari ler in chief. A. L. UusseiP Adjutant-General. P. M. WOOD'S I1A1H HKSTOKATIVE. Prof. ; WiHid, the renowned discoverer of the inval ; uaHe Hair P.estorative, still coutinues tola- j bT in uehaif of the afiiicted. l Ills medi'.iues are uuiveisaliy admitted by j the American press to be fir Miperiof t j all j others for causing the hair on the head of j the aged, that has been silvered for many ! 10 Sruw wlt" vigor and luxuriance as when blessed with the advan tage of youth. ! There can be no doubt that it is one of the ! greatest discoveries in tho medical world. It restores ceriLancntlv irv ir C j uaa VT 1VO Vllgl" nal color, and makes it assume the beautiful silky texture, which has been very desirable in all ages of the world. St. Lovis Morning Herald. Sold by ill g -rl Drugg:t ! Sllrrinsr from Soul li C'arollua j Ipiuisj lvai)lan Captured. Nkw Yoi.k. April 7. The Herald's llil- ; ton . Ccorre-jKindence gives the following : information. From North Kdisto.S. C. we. ' have stirring intelligence. The relel- have '. come dow n in com-idorahie fvrce and sue enemy succe'.el in burning that and then : surroundnt the pickets, killing ti.re, w. un ! ding a dozer, and capturing about thirty f , our men. Tho balance escaped to North ' Kdi.-t-. S nee then ti ere have ltn sovor.d skirmishes, but with no result. Ample re ticulars than ti.e ab.ve have K-en receivd. Tlie Damage lu I ho .Hi'i i iuiac. WasH.NoI'-v. April 7. Ti-e f ii w in v.: rejatd to the Mrritnac has lt-n rn j-d ..t . the Navy 1 p,.rt!i.ent : When si e run I r N.-if -IL on Sunday, the- '!. . f M ir It, ii, the i vi ninj. si-.- i. ;d - v. u f.-et - f w at- r i:. her hoM. t-.-.. t fr-m Hi.- t'iin.N d '; a i ild ile." her. and ooo si...t fp'tu t"':-- M- i. ".-r. thr."lj!i her p-Tt hole, disiij. ;nt--i tw.. gu:;- The M t.;t -r p".t a 'mil tiiro:h the l- i'nr of th Patrick Iletii v. kih-1 twotn.-: .i .1 s- ..:ht r-. I :;e it.-aicer rr'ii-ri; has .-r ir.-m i.ivcrp-i l -:i l. otn.jii, -t'.-nai p..rt icu-.irs of t1.'- sk:ru:-4. . f -ni t II- u.--. ial S ! s" l lui 1 s- r.'i- f rty j, ( i--;--t..' reii iv.i'r . a ii!i:ni'.r -i .-i i..;' :ii- a Ti.-. : V t the rriai's ii. t'.- St..:i i i p- -i, .-. 1 w::- f .i;n-; :i. nv let i.-e t t; il,; J l' i'.tl'' i : -rt 1 tif f:i:.t. : j- - -ir- wireal-i T Were i-r IU':t i ji in trie Fri-l-TU n. to ; e ('.,,.; A- ti i. i Al li - 1. t - , the n-;- . t- !l. I.i a t hn k : . p i- u. : ti.rr pr.-p. v .Ul; ii t:.' i ' 1 1 r .' a 1 .i -avy t:M ll.e IV b l : e e . oi- i si r.. 1 my hatilv i rin d. T'.e li.alis Jr. in Ta ll V"a.-'..nt :. r.ri.t -r .: -.-V---J : :" .. s- .1- p;a. e i- to -.. -i .3. - v j ..st - . ZZ.' A "wostU-r w, tie Pitt-bi.r .yl.7i "('. t!.i ' 1 :i,:t oi t-t - t .11-. I !a-t Ni : !n:iiM".i l- ss ra. - prii .ii, , i. a' t.. -t l !II n l-oii -i-l- . -i,- ..,t. -'i. :.- - . ii.- -:..x - . . , -a-'-.n-i r a:.d i .-."..e --r iv. .. l.ar... t.-l. -.-;' if Ve d- ti. t iif T: -T: we W''i .,ive ti.ore in J. ati-t v. lr.vi.c:v.;!,o-,i t;, ..'.i M..r. ,. r;i.s: p. s,i: t SliT.SV. T!it ia!,-. r i.--i- in A j r '. when '' Vt-i-e' i' i i.i v 1 . nv:i..-.: bv fr.-t .i .nt tia- tt Pj.W-YI - Al. IZAtl. !:-!. -. -11 I ; i . Ll:. YK WESTWAKD." T. 1 1.. A .M : 15 f.4 I P. M. I'M. Al'...!ia. KilU: tr.i.. tJal-.t.in, C I ess. -11. Li Ill's P rtiiiie. Wiimop . Si.h.in' r "iii M n r . i P. .. Cult n.aug!.. J hn.-o-w;.. 4.-s . I. lo 4,-4 1 .'& 4.45 , 4.ol A.M .-,.!., 1".34 o.l S ..,-J.j 10.41 ; o.l'.-. o.:,2 P. M. ! P.M., .M lo.l-j 10. Is A.M. I.KAVE KASTWAUD,- S TA 1 I .S. P.M. A.M. A.M. I'M. J-Ll-st-.W! . C -iiemauri. Mineral l:t;i. 7.50 7,05 u.:,, 10.0-J Ml r. ir ti. 10.1 -j P.M. lo.-j; So.iiin.erhiih Wilm.re. ..CO 10.; 4 K'.4:j 1 --rt i. , I.ilT3 V. Cie n. K:aii:,i. I l'',01 ! 11.04 11.14 1 1 7.1o ! li,;,o A.M. A.M. Alt. "U a. P .M 'Train- wiil stop at station F," only -.vhen .-ignal is gien. r..ar i:bi:niu'j:g ct cpesson kail p.oad Tbais Ab. 1. i SI WARIl. A. M. 7.00 7. -JO 7,3.3 8,00 A. M. 11.05 11,20 11.35 12,00 J Estwai.o. A. M. Cresson, 9.10 Munster, k 50 Kayler's, g3-, Ebensbiirgli. 8,10 Tea is No. 2. P. M. Cress. n, 4.05 Munster, 3.50 Kaylor's, 3.S5 Eljen-burg, 3,10 j D0 YOU WANT EMPLOYMENT i - - I offer a pleasant business for the sirin and summer, with large profits. Send for my new circular, containing full informa tion. Address GEO. EDW'D. SEARS, 181 William St., N. Y. March 2'.. 162- IT7 Wc would attract . readers to the advertisement ;;, umn, : 'Dr. L-l.tni'- i: Dnd.'' It rieet.-a gt-nrrd w,i-.t, efficacy is well reeomn.endt'd. v.. v, vie th---sitTeri:ig fr-nn Rl,. i:r. N'Ur,dia. E-y-i-ia-. or ih-e:-.- cf.ril j-.ison, to pive it a T-l'r-ff-s-.r W..k1V a-!x-;.7T 1' found 1'. another --1ii;,,:i. Jt .-rt-adb-t-rv ir- n. ! j j yJ l J ' '-..; I'i-ixk or ri,,. i, , ,, j I "i r(jmV' cm, it.i- ,. . . . . ft ti.f sir.j.f . ! " '".'. 1-t. IU- it . r: .i ' .,-) ' ues- a!et T-ovu '. ui.cii . I ; ... . C.4ir-.iiton, and it is h-.rc'v ... the ai.'.L.-r-'y of th- s i::;- : i ..-ve'V p- r-o:. oa:.'- ' a ! ! oi .t..Tt.-ftld re..- t'.'i'. l",. 1 t.-ij ot. M . - r as it i- -T .- i-'- . .. i. j ll ad," a-;-i C.;'t-i"- . . ; - 11 e. i .tel t:, j io . .. !.!.a'. c--. t :'r.i-j si : t :' S !;-, .r if !t I ptel-...' I la! i;: ti e j ,,k t- i5- at : c :.- -A'.-W. fv- :.' ; a h..'t : to.i, pav-v-. nt. -' :- t -and sunj it---i a -i ; h:df ii.e! o- v... 1;, . r I y i,. . tai-e- -1 !' Vt H : - .S, .-.;..., - i. ..- :r.! ' n M.oi. s:.- t. or -!-.;. -! i:; . m ! 'es. :: --t t.. . : M -..-st- , . 1' La vr S ..:) . . ; 'r-.: N r-; : v. .- i. ( l 1 I ' V- i- - :. li r :.i :, .N- r .'- ; ; n. . . 1 it. ::; ... pr- j "v. 1 - j .- - t I'lT' i! Mte- t V ! i : o pt-.Tt. t. 5 - - T :. - :.t M . u . i. r- - : 1 i-x.., . ... . : i.- V. : ;. Pv t. -- r. j'i- -': ot. , p.-.c- s -.. b r.-. : n..i U- fr- . r t. i StrM '-. ..- J- - ! by t" e 1 e: ! e -. i we re ) a-- -. ' c :. o t..-. t ; w ' ' . ' 1. . : . : ( r ! .t e ' ' i:..-: : - . - n . .- . .. J ... - - i '.: ' i ' 3 : ': i - i : ' - t p'...-.m. i . ; iv . i: ; t.- i ..- si.t i ".i .' ! - t o. ..-r. s..!, ... -;; To..? r -; ! s.ii : si h- v. k-. r . ". v t . : - . i o. r-- n..,'.-v. : - : .; ': .. J. .-r M..'e. t , ; v - .: ' ;o .jv-i p. .. -' ! :. r.-V-' v i - - ' .-- s,,.. e. "tr . ! ' -. ; '' ;i'. -T 1 y - i ; ; i - . pr r .o: . -. ti. '!r-T---.,,'.er iii'tv - . ..- s r it-.- . ! -T t-: y o.. j.1 . -: , . - To . u-1 r.Yr.Z ' :!.-- i ' ' r - i ii a t- i As-i ..,h' i - si.. !. .-a-.---. . ' . -c! ie, t.i ; . j . v. r t - t' I 1 e IMir I, ..' ..TV t. - 4 1 :' ir' l:t--wn. t: .- Tr-t : : Atte-t. . !;;:.u.i.r:::. i . J-hh ll M.V.. her. ("...k. t...-r -:;i.,if. Ar.rd 1-..2 :t. A CHAKCE FOR BARGAIN'S ' 'I -.:: V ) r-:T!.f-l h-.s ii:.-t r- 'e'V . '. t t; r- iii. . s. P . ;. -i .,.. f t-i- r-.;. Groceries, I III. lo.-l (ov . ; I !, f Mt'I.A"-! S' i.aI:. !d 'riu:. -ii: v. i;iv !.. , . : and the vei;y p::st v...: TOI11CTO t) M.fillcv A LTtir Um!'S AND !::. i'- and Caps, of Saperior Q'jchty 8TATI0XEHT f :.d i..: 1-: .. i. : n. .-h r; e-.r1' bs l i e f bu-:..-. Jli-S: k 1 -we"; '.-i fed :tl will I..- .:-?. : .t ' 1 -! p-U- 1 li..ts. til a- ' L Vo-.rs. ilC p.. J MILL" P.b-r..-l tii-. Air. 9. l-:2 ,"t TO TTIC I.4IIi: Having a d-ire to f. it.i ti,.. a .p fa Your.- Lviy. with re-aoi to t,,-.--beT-Aevi! the aie- . i" Is and 22, - f li.-f-iiion. re 11 lied i.iai ner-, and j , address. ; I take this method cf s-.".iei;i'.- .1 - ' I spotidence fr-.r.i any one who ti '' ' j posse-srs the above tpnalit ie s. A '' "' ; spondeTiec wi'l be regareW a- s'.n.tM' - -! dentiai. Addre.-- AP.ELARP. ; i.r.KNsBi i. .j r j Apr'! u. 15G2. 2ri..j AUDITOR'S NUTICE. TliC Auditor aj p .infe-1 by the 0 Court of Cambria County to distrir money ni the hands of Joseph M V.--i cor 01 Looeri iruiin. ilee'.J.. Lerrt y all persons inteieste.. that he will a' the dnti s of said apjointmer.t at 1 in Kbensbtirs. on Saturday- Aj r 'i t; atone o'cl-k P. M.. when and w persons having elairrs are rorjirire-l t -them, or be forever debarred I.-c.: ot sai-1 fund. PHIL. S. N N. A- April , lb62 -St. ti r. n
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