JltKOttat anb j?tntintl. mmx mm i iasi. h. i i -'m'm " 1 Ucniocrntlc XunilnutioiM Auditor General, ISAAC LKSKKK, of Union County. Surccior General. JAMES P. UAllk, of Allegheny County Flute Senate i;. L. J IINSTOX, of Fbcn1)nr?. Suj. t t the ileeision of the Senatorial Cot fert nee. Assembly. V. L. lEHilllNG. of Johnstown. I'rotlionotarr). JUSi Til IFDONALD, uf ELenburg. District Attorney, 1'HIL. S. NOON", of EU-nsl'urs. Corona', JAMES SHANNON, of Johnstown. Commissioner, KHN CAMI'DELL, of Coceniaugh Bro. Auditor. linr.EUT LITZlXGLIi, of D'.acklick. '(.-r Honsr Director, IttVIX KUTLEDGE, of Johnstown. Tlie l.licrty of Hie Iress. "The :re;tct glory f a free horn people. Io to transmit that free Jem to their chil- The liberty of the press, and the free dom of speech, the two great prerogatives of the Constitution and the legitimate re quisites which constitute the basis of self- government, to-day, appear, cither not to be properly appreciated, or else not rightly understood, neither by a large portion of the people nor by the rulers of the nation, ! who instead of extending and encouraging those sacred privileges, seem disposed, we are sorry to say, to muzzle and crush out those guaranteed rights, especially the freedom of the press. Now why is this? It is lh cause they are ashamed of their acts and wish to conceal and keep in the dark these things which the people have a right to know, or can it ln aWs, that our cause is so weak, that it will not Itear the light of reason, or our principles, so rotten as not to be able to stand the test of tree discussion? We know, by the chronolo gy of the pa.-t, that wherever there was a damper placed upon these liberties, that ignorance and barbariainsm were the re. suits, and we know too, on the other hand, that the intelligent and well informed man makes the best citizen, under whatever form of government you find him. It is through the medium of the press and by the intelligence of the eople, that we have steered to prosperity; and the honor and dignity of the nation owe much to the liberty of the press, from whose fecun-d-.iis won ib the fostered arts and sciences ha.e been brought forth, and by whose logic offspring the shades of superstition were removed and the tyrant grasp cut loose and " lawless p.-evcr tlio long-kept field, Py rasn .j'.ieLV., was fiei to yield. Tiiis nurse i f .irts, and freedom's fe-nee To chain, is treason against sense; And Liberty, thy tLfnisp.nd tongues None silence, who de&igu uo wrongs. For thus, v ho use the gag's restraint. First rob LcL.ie they stop complaint." I; is n vdie.-s here to quote the Consti tution in defence of these great preroga tives which were lought with the blood of our forefathers and bequeathed to us as a port of their richest legacy, the Constitu tion, under the protection of which many an obscure genius has ri.-en to honor and distinction. But alas, to-day, we find certain newspapers diseareleel from the imiils and Democratic editors arreste-d from our midst, and Lurried awav, far from their homes, to be inearevrated with out the privilege of the writ of hnlieus cor j'us or trial by jn;y, in the duag -ons of some old Fort, for what ? Their crime is not ma le know n t them, which, jerhaps, wa that of having battled! for the Union and Constitution of their fathers, or for having pronmLated the dectriiics of Washington an.l Jefferson, who revered j lb foiwl if lit iim mill veiv mil...l l... 1 ...v w... ------- -- - - - - p.u.i..vft i J lie, , dictates. Thomas Jefferson, while he was 1 'resident ef these United States, was visited by that celebrated traveller, Hum- ' l.'.'I h, who observed upon his table al newspopcr in which was a most vile and j sl-uulerous attack uxy. his cliaracter. "Why do you not hang the man V askeel Humboldt, hi astonishment. "Tut the paer in your pocket " said Jefferson, with a smile, "aiul, on your return to your owu country, if any one doubts the free dom of our press, show it to him, and tell him w hore you found it." Thus by pre cept and example did those sages teach us to observe that document, with all its in junctions, and if we do not follow their admonitions and keep inviolate that sa cred lequcst, in vain did they give their fortunes and their lives ; if wc allow the Constitution of our fathers to be nullified and cast into the shades of oblivion, then for naught did Cromwell 1 hed. In vai n are we lighting. If the freedom of the press and of speech are annihilated, our free schools and literary institutions are useless and education becomes a vain boast; for upon these dependtthe longevity of self government ami the cquanimit' of its sovereigns, the people, and we may here quote with propriety from one ot the mes sages of George Washington, during his 1 'residency, to the people, "There is no resource so firm for the Government of the I'nited States, as the affections of the people, guided by an enlightened policy, and to this primary good nothing ea:i con duce more than a faithful representation of public proceedings diffused without re straint throughout the I'nited States." The consequence of the frightful calam ity which has disunited our country to day, is that of having disregarded the wise teachings of our fathers; and the restoration of the l"nin and the preser vation of the Constitution can only le done by coming back to the old princi ples of Jacksonian Democracy. Forney In 1S3G. The adversaries of the Democratic party have dissolved ihe American Ur.im in ad vance, so far as by their own action they can consummate tint direful result They can no loi.ger assemble in National Conven tion ; they congregate a the representatives or a fragment of one-half of our happy country, aii-i they arr-ate to themselves the mastery if the oilier half by attempting to consolidate a fierce aud fanatical sectional majority in every department of the Govern ment. They declare that the country is ou the eve of unprecedented c nvul.-iotis Ly ignoring and insuiting fifteen sovereign Stales of the Uu.cn. Toey ta!k of peace, and in their conventions proclaim a jijiey tcfiich must end in civil var. Tln-y appeal to Heaven to sanctify a movement, which, if successful, would diistroy the fairest fabric of freedom on ihe ytolje. Tii-y invite our countrymen to support their cause in the midst of the most irrevtrent blasphemies of the Constitution. Tiiej prate of exclusive Americanism, while they accept as leaders, men who profane the s-iges of the past with inconceivable calumnies. But they deserve credit for their boldness. They do not at tempt to conceal the fearful end which. should they succeed, must crown their eftorts I rue to the i,;ri.- ,.f -n .,..ti,,. ,i r, .. ; they unite m.-n not by a love of ceai-itry but a hatred of Natienal principle. Their bond of action is a sympathy of ant. gon isms not a harmony of patriotic senti ments : and to consum mate their purposes they would sacrifice every t:eatmaterial in terestsof societ. They h:ive alre-iidy suc ceeded in dividing he christian church, and now they would lay their hands ujhui the bulwarks of enr liberties ; Uiey would vrext the Constitution fmm tht ylorions urjosc tn ichich it tr dedicate! by its founders ; and they would erect at Washington a sectional despotism whose presiding divinities would be hostility to the equality of the States and the equality e.f the citize-ns. and relentless war upon the d mestic institutions of the South." Such were the progueK-tlcations of this inconsistent demagogue six years age, such were the denunciations and execra tions of John W. Forney while chairman of the IX-mocralie State Central Commit tee, such were the enunciations of this man while glutting himself with spoils from Democratic preferment. And where do we find this crouching minion now ? " Where the hen scratches, she expects to laid the worm," and if we scratch ! amongst the filthy hordes of unprincipled Abolition demagogues, who seek to de-s-troy anil tear down the temple of Ameri can liberty, we will there find this white livered renegade, amongst the meanest of the mean class of human hyenas, that he cursed in 18o. This creature of cir-cum-ianee, for his own selfish interest, has made consistency blush, has de-filed his honor and made w:ir agaiust freedom. His three pronged lying tongue is blistered with calumnies and curses, lie is wont to utter and draw down upon the honest dc fendeTS of coiL-titutioiud liberty. He is certainly the prototype lry which he pro-phesie-el the above in which lus features and political course arc delincated so ac curatelv. . m m - i Asotiikk Fkintfk Goxe. James A. Kittell, one of the hand- from this office is now in the army. Bully for "Bub" he'll make a good soldier. Wholesale Arrest or Democra tic editors. General Wadsworth with a squad of armed men from Washington, accompa nied by the Provost Marshall visited Har risbursr and caused to be arrested and kidnapied, Messrs. llarrett, McDowell, Foster and Jones, editors of the Patriot and Union, and ordered them to lie incar cerated in one of the dungeons of Fort McIIenry. The offence was that of a handbill having been printed in that office, by the apprentice boys, and jtosted up through the city as a hoax, calling upon the colored men of Ilarrisbtirg to enlist in a colored regiment to be commanded by Jim Iiuie. Messrs. Barrett & McDowell, deny all knowledge of the affair, and assert that it was a hoax of the 1kvs of the office to have some fun with the niggers, and that had they known it, they would not have allowed any such play card to have been issued from their office. Sympathizer Willi Rebellion. If there be any persons in our midst who have arrayed themselves against the Government and favoring rvliellion by dis- courajrin'r enlistments, we invite their at teution to the following extract from a late act of the legislature which proxieles that " if anv jvrson or persons lnlonging to or residing" within this State shall en deavor t persuade anv person or persons from entering the service of this Stale or the United States, : or from joining any volunteer coinp;uy or association of this State, aliout being musti'rd into the ser vice, shall use threats or pcrsiuision, or offer any brilie. or hold out any hope of reward, with like intent to indiu-e any person or jiersons l altaiidon said service. ir withdraw from any voluutevr company or assiiciation already organiz?d under the law.- of this Commonuvnlth fer that pur--s, every jhtsoii so offending, and being legally convicted thereof, sliall be sen tenced to undergo solitary imprisonment in the penite'nt'uuy, at hard lalxir, for a term not exceeding ten years, and ln fineil in a sum not exevding five tlemsand dol lars, or lxth, at the discretion, of the court." Cambria's Cguota More Than Full. Four full companies ready to march to the field, lsides a great many enlistments in old regiments, which rai-os the loyalty of the "Mountain County" beyond a doubt ; and let no man gainsay it, for since the call of the 1 'resident fir more troops, her citizens have been in a blaze of patriotism, and war meetings nil over the county hac lx-en held in profusion, and money lavishly "riven to procure loun- ties for those who would enlist; and and nobly have Jier sons resjKind to the call of tin' Chief Executive of the nation, and it may le her l toast that she is the first county in the State that h:is sent in her full quota. Quite a series of meetings have been held in this place: some of which we noticed last week. Tin grand mass meeting on last Saturday, was we'll attended and the utmost harmony and good feeling prevail ed. .V large; pole was raised in the di- mond in front of the Arcade Hotel, upon several of them slumbering in uiidisturli-d j Marsluds, and Miteriiitcm!eius and chieS which the Stars and Stripes we're flung to ! rciiose on the solid surf-iev of ur side- , of ltolicc, of anv tewn. citv or district In the bnvze. Everj- man seenMnl full of enthu.-hwii and I'lreimant with a stxvch. . ... . . ,T .r Vl.Ireses wei-e fli-livere.1 liv AI.-issr5 l.ii. , . ' fin, lurke, Johnstetn and MMDonald. L3 Tlie following language was made use of at a meet'ng of the Abolition party, assembliHl a short time ago in the city of lioston; the speakers throwing of the mask of "I'nion" and boldly coming out in j favor of their scheme's to destroy the i bulwark of our lilterties. Mr. l'i'lsburv said in a speech on that occasion that " Half a millie.n of the sons of the North have gone t that worse than Ganges creco dile that inhabits too rivers of the South, anil i ow i.00.009 more are demanded. Whv lid not a voice go up from the ui.ited Xortli tLat not another soldier thoul i go until the war was turneel against slavery ? Great applause. Abraham Lincoln, formerly called the slave hound of Illinois, has in creased and enlargeel his former tendency." Mr. Stephen S. Foster held the follow ing Lmguage : " He would fight under the banner of the South if Jefferson Davis should proclaiai. from his love of freedom everywhere, and his desire to co-operate with all who sin cerely aimed at freedom. There is no need to compare Davis and Lincoln any more than any other two slaveholders. If there were, the unifoim past record of the Aboli tionists would place Davis above Lincoln ; for if slave catching is worse (a3 we declared it) than slave-holding, the latter is a greater fclav-catcber than the former. He (Mr. Foster) would rather take his chances with Jencrae.n Davip. at tho last iul;-rueut. than J with the President." The news from the war, for some time back, has been of rather a quiet na ture, there being little fighting, other than skirmishing, since the siege before liich mond. La--t nights dispatches, however, brought news of a battle between Stone wall Jackson and Gen. Banks, But the news is not officially confirmed, :uul so in- definite that it is yet difficult to ascertain the result, but that there has been a great deal of loss on loth sides is certain. Fighting is still going on in the valley, and rumor says that old Stonewall is get ting the worst of it. Accir.KNT. This year appears to !e , markeel with fatality. Scarcely a day pas.ses that we elo not luar of some acci- dent- We find our exchange pnjiors full of chronicled fatalities of this kind. We are sorry to announce the misfortune which happened to our ve nerable fcllow towusman, Eel ward Shoemaker, Sr., Fsq., one eLiy List week. He was thrown from a mule which he was tiding, which re sulted in the breaking of three or four tf his ribs and stunning the old man so that lifc sevnied extinct for a hng time. We are hewever happy to say. that he is under care of skilful physicians, & is doing well. J ti-jf v e are in n-evipi oi a communi cation signed "Gen. Ginks," which is a . i - . ! mild effusion of milk :uid water laudation -ighi-l tbrth iqeiii the head of Gen. Me- ( Cle-llan, whie-h we c;umot iiud room lor. ! We have reiH-atllv nveu notice to cor- 1 resnondents that no attentiem will U- n:ud ' to mionvinous communication-, i. e. un- ' the-y be aecompauutl by a tv.d and ! respon i;!.!. w un ii ill iti I . I II' le tsnimeii. Tiik ScAia tiY ot" Chn;k It is most annovinr and nearlv an inipossibilitv .- ...... rr.t ..J.ni.r C . I ... of small change to make up the fractions of a dollar. The sudden disapjvaranee of all the gold and silver coin, can only be aecjiiiitel for by conjecturing and Ite- lieing that every one who has a little bit of silver is holding on to it and afraid to let it co, lest, ibixxtth. the countrv all goes to sticks and he then would have nothing to f:dl Kick on. Now this, is most flagrantly wrong : it is ju-t the way te liMiii.t t Tit. 1 rtl ' f i r. 1 t 1 1 1 loU . , ... .! ,I4T" I11IV 'in.' I. Illl . ... -.. -. lip, but for a currency to facilitate bu-i- ness tf even' kind: therefore let no m:ui J . . "sink" that which is so essential to everv dav commerce ; kei-p the small change afloat and use it for its legitimate purpose and vou will foil th; se-hemes of money- shavers and siH-culators : and suj .posing a renend bankruptev, a dollar or two here or there, is of little consequence to any and money which is lviuji hid in a man. vault or some old greasv iuie is s of use ! to noltodv. not even the itossossor. ami the ...t.r mt'it.. l.w -ixorwM.v.w ni fit.. til I It UO 1 111 IOV . !. appetite bv hoanlinir awav the eomniem currencv of the community, is a worthless drone ujvin society. Cif Some of tnr newly enlisted volun- teers, the other night were pr.u-ticing s)nie i of the hardships of the army and inure- ' nients of camp life, as we observed, when ' , going to market early in the morning, i j walks, and without strife or troubled I dreams, thev seemed to cnioy all the I . , . . . . ... : ivotls ot n oniel sleco eiiu-li ivi.nlil lmv I. : .. .. , Ikhmi an envious signt to me pencil mon- an-h or the licentious epicure. Warm ukatiikk in 11 vuiiisnri:--.. ( Sccend. Itiat iiuim-diate rejKtrt U The Patriot and I'nion in speaking of the ; made to Majetr I C. Turner, Judge Ad intense heat of the weather in fliat phice vo" in r.ler that such r-.iis may K ' i-..l l-.c. ...:i:, 1 . . . , . ..... ast wex-k, stud 4J5y placing their irons .'. . , , upon umoi s,.is, vxom--i iu uie- mhi, n,risi.iiiiiPiit will 1 -rtifel to tlie' cliii-f laundresses, during the day, were enabled clerk of the War Department for settle to do full justice to fine dickeys, w ithout moi,t payment. (Signed) the aid of find." Pretty Le.t that ! We j lluw is M. Sr vxrov. should think the stan luil dickevs and slitf i .S-cn tary of War. collars would soon wilt in tm atmosphere . I f tluit kind. C-3T Our town appeared quite lively in the ljeginning of the week with the enlis- , . . .. t ji i i r .i , ,V ; absent himself from his count v or State crn parts of the county. On Monday af- WCrc such draft is made, will U- arresl-I tenioon all the hotels wcro crowded and by any provost marshal or othe-r I'nited the wildest enthusiasm prevmleiL Clc:ir- ! 'St;t or State olliivr, wherever he mav field and Susquehaima townships arc re- ! 1 fTi wi,5l5n he J'i-.Hin of tlie r . .i i -i . -.i i L'uted States, and conveyed to the near sponding to the President call with alac- t:i;,- i ,i i ... . T ... ... i 1 mil,tar5 I"1 and phvevd on nuhtary nty and are senhng in recruits and volun- duty for the term of the draft, and tlie ex teers in large number. pen-s of his own arrest and conveyance " to such peist, and also tlie sum of a a tJT Among the many pilgrims who vis- reward to the officer who shall make such ited our town last week were Hon. II. I), Foster, of Westmoreland, and Hon. G. Net-on Smith, formerly of this coui.lv. , ... . r nut now in inc. arm v. llicv were look ing liale and hearty. I.LAiit am Camp.kia. These small counties in the iron producing region of the State, should not, in equity, have been a-ked to contribute another soldier to this war until other counties had re sponded with their quota. The Governor called upon each county for a single coui panv, and each is about to respond by sending four companies, notwithstanding Blair has 1,200 and Cambria 1,100 men already in the ffeld. Cambria lias already sent a company of her stalwart sons here another is ex-ite-eted to-day, and a third is funning all from Johnstown and a fourth in the V-K.uiitv 0f Kbensburg and Carrolltowu On to-morrow one company will arrive from Altoona, Blair county, in command of Capt. Jacob Zink, who served in the three months' volunteers, an 1 another will follow in a few days. In addition to these, one company is forming in Tyrone, 1 another in Willi:uiisburg, an 1 still another in llollidaysbiirg. When the fact is take n into consideration that the iron business is looking up, work pK-nty and wages fair, this outpouring must be lenikeil upon as purely patrietic. All honor to the frosty son-of Cambria, and the hardy yet inaiiry ot lnair. Uiey :ire li l -nniii.-.l to livht till the la-t mined f fin expires. lhtrri Jiry I iim,i. CJi lie-auivg.ird .-f Al Hunter, ha- l sue. 1 a proclamation, setting fro md emancipating " tbn-er" from f :iith. r s-r- vitude. all the horses, oxen, mule- :ui 1 other iloiiieslic animals in the Nan- oi Massaclmsetts. rr. r i:n i- A ikmv. l oi- re nowned institution, situate at I.ereUo, in this county, resumes again on the 1 li ! of this month. For ednation. thi i on- of the ltest Co!!.-ges in we-tem l'eldl-ylv tt- ni;l It is lovate"d a few miles frecn the Ce iitnu liaoiMad in on t ihe must rn- j "" lo.dtl'ful p ution., ofth. ' St:iie". -y We tin- ied. In p;niiieiit fer -ult- j script ion a gold dollnr, which wa- n:ill ! a "siiiht for sore eves." We had not scii one fitr set long, that we were amaze at its seeming propi irtions. which appeal ed to us altoiit the size of a waiion whe-cl. C-j? twithstaiidiug the iute'ii heat ot . . . , : tin Wf.-i'licr :ii L tit-. Iclin-sf lion-tiilini!: ot ; ... , - , , , l ..... i i.-liwli i lu.ln iMi.r I lip. iiiirh t1.. j.. iiitl. ! , ..... : 1-.. .1. Willis S: lo. . continue to rvccivi 1 and sell iroetds I in huge quantities, an j peoj'.; are i locking in civwds to ilo ii i com iter. 1 1 m; ": 's- ee.ci.;-atc L :r. n sl,,JW 'f Gardner & ll- uii:r.ng nili U : ' "loinn in tins p:a.v on ilmr-luv i: 1 lst It is said to h on- t!i lxst now in the Unit, d Stat 1 State-. :.n 1 to j can go t'liM-ig'.i I : ,,:lvo l-'rlorm -rs wno ha '"ost extnionfuiarv -'Miimisiie feats ol tumbiini:. S't advcrli-i-tnent in :i .".her ; co,,II!m- j Orders from llie V;r Uenat ( lUCIlt. WsiUM.riv. Augu-t S. following orders weiv i-sue-l thl- i Tli. : moniiug: All DKl'AIMMl.Nr. 1 Washington. Aug. 8, 1S02. " (htUtful. First. Th:it Jill I j an,l "re hereby authorize! and diivc- j ' ts to amm.t !in'1 ""prison any jvrs-.n or i : persons who mav Ie t-ngagvl, by act of . . . . c J sp-cJi or writing, m di-counigu.g voiun- Uxr t nlistnu nt.e.r in any way giving aid land comfort to the eiieinv, or anv other . K I . . . . 1 ... . . I 1 t : isi.'..o iiin in-e- ;ij;;iinsi me i nilin ."lals. ...v.iv ijiiiii.ti v v .iiiiiu-sieni. ; ..... , ,In ' H'-rd. lJieexpeMise's .f sueh am-t and WaK I)KrKTMi:NT, 1 Washington. Augu-t v f 1 An enh-r tn tirwnt tit? nit -.. nut-t ini ' '"f'l Jo'' tJ fjj'nsnoi f th!-yi! '. J'pftw. i Any person liable to draft, who shall arrest, shall lie deducted from his iiav I n.:i i.- ft. ' "". ne "Tii oi nat-eas con.us is . . . . I .T1"1 T '? mr o all I anesieo nr Uisleval practice. practice! (Signed) I KpwinM. Stanton, TKIAL LIST. FIRST V. I KK SO'ItllLEK TE1IM, 1- ' Stremmc-11 vs IIai.:.d.ue XIarbourg vs Stut:.,.i!. Moore vs Blair II ss for u.-c vs S.m.e Carr vs (i.irdv.r C Uore vs Vo-le MeQuaid vs r. .vvr Murray vs s-iie.lv M'Maiiemy.Gur'dn vs K & C R.'r Flemming vs rena.i (.. Ha'.l v SaM.e Carpei.ter vs Croii.-e McGmre vs Hoaji.e-rty, I: Saxiie vs San.; TO.S. M DoN" A LI). : I'roth'vs Oftic-, rj-ensl nv. A .!. j T1I1AL LlJST. tsnrraiBKi: te:;m is':. scv..t.i wu.-. I-Iorcan s Lloyd et ;.l vs Kk.gita! vs Lyc-:..in- ; 1 f vs Wari er e ' vs in: nr,;; vs Ash A- IV--. V s I i 1 1 vs K a. A 1 :..'r vs Y'vi.;;i-v V:. Me- ";, v- S s'. r e s 1 i ! vs K. :r r v- I.e.;-..'. I MM " N A ;!.! : :i-o-- A : - 1 ! , - Nev. k'uk e-t al I'eiL-m Henby K-rr;mn :iiri Krit: V1 i-e M'U v.ii Iiiu ifre I'ah-i.T Y KV.'.i:-T .-rUe Mu:iay l'lpe- 1 p.-ot: XJ." i.VANI i i:-ai. i . A A ! 1- 'N.S. Alt '.u. Kitt: "...i . C.-. n. Lillx's !' -r :-.r n..r! : :. M n- i d !' i!:t, C n-i' .i -.to t. i . - 7. 1- ,1 :.t : V. si. Ml A.M. I.IIAVE MAST A'A LI .-- TA l"IiS 1. A.M. .A.M. T h...-:..wv. C 'llell,:i!lh. Mil.eK.i I'.il.t Sim;-i;.-!.:;i. Tt .;::,. '.-- "ii. K-ti. .:.i..r j. Mv a. - 1 1 4 1 1 .14 li' 17 1 : 7.-0 A.M. M. A.M. cTr.i.:, Wi' st. ! a I si tti-.a.- : i IiMNrlit K; a (i:i"-MiX T::a:n V,,. 1. Wls.-W-K;.. I " : V A. M. A M 0 C.-..-: ;.." M ::.-'.'. . ' '- ' .' K:'vl. :. . . "T" i i ; . i .v . !' M. . : 725 fr.-r 7.4". 7JO Mu-i.-ie-. .'' i.-t-'l K ' Vi '1 ". - .. i,." L e;.-" i I J. -. J7:i;Nsiaiij mai::;j: hiur n. vi j -. -,x i DAV1-. .HiNMS .v c. nr nor i i ! i.vti ; 1 F.xtr:.. Wheat. Itve. l'.aekn j at. Crr.. Oats. r.-t.-'t--s. Apples. Aiq.'es. lWi.., It. a t is, CI "er ee--l. Tmiothv. ' per A DHAUAM Kurni.1". At:. :n Law, .I'.hn-t-.ev-t,. 'n;.b::.a .' Ov-.' e or. "'.:r tou stre. t. of M.iin and dent n. .1 few i 1 W. M. GOR1V1LY, 1 1 DEALER III fl"ur. c;i:ain. si:i:i. iia.v. sl'tsAi: i.'UKKD iia:s. mi - : r.r.r.F.tiiLKsn. ikon. nail-. tiLAS. W H ALF. TAN Nr.;: -AND CA.vr.i N ilL. no. i:Ti Lir.r.KTY sTi:i".r.T. (Oj jKtsIie lg!e II t c'.) IIAYINti pl;j ; ..-e-l tl.O i'.-.re-' ' Lite parti. ers, ;'.l c---.t jiue the 1 : "v the iiil stan l. n'.'l W'ii 1- J e i-e i ' l'-i the puttOL.ige of Lis e'.J fric;.-'s a.t:-i - '-- ers. ritl.-Vurg. Ji:ac 4. lS-'2.-Cui. fi lial i-n ill UiUL idilLL llllUlUt iBW TAILOR SHOP- Tlie undi rigr.eel LaviLg pj u ol ei:t loring Establishment, ove r the rt :' ' occupied by D. J.Evans i Sor,iesj '- .v informs the pul lie th.it tie t.ii'er' j 1 " ' ness will there l-e carried on in all it 1 - cbes. All work w:!l U dor.e ii; t!:',.'t style, with neat'i.-.-s and .lisj'.tct.. an "V the m?i reas innlK- terms IIOBF.KT D Tli'iMA Et-nsburg. May 15th. I5- 1. tf. S-crvtarj- of War.
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