grmctrat nnb J?cnfiiul.
the way before us brightens ; and we look
forward with eager and sanguine expecta-
' tions to Pennsylvania's redemption sin-
t cerely praying, that we may rejoice and
shalce hands with our political friends,
: over a Democratic triumph, at the Octo
ber election.
J. S. TCJDO, Cditor &, Publisher.
MAY All 36, 13.
Icmocrut!c TlcUct.
Governor,
GEO. W, WOODWARD of Luzerne Co.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
WALTER II. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Co-
Assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSUING. of Jt.-hrtfr.wn.
Register and Recorder,
JAMES GRIFFIN, of Jchr.stowu.
Treisvrcr,
ISAAC WIRE, cf Wilinore.
Commissioner .
E, GLASS, of Etensburg.
Coroner,
WM. FLATTERY, of Johnstown.
Auditor,
F. P. TIERNEY, i f Caitbria Tp.
Poor House Director.
GEO.M'CULLOUGH. cf MunsttrTp.
Police.
Tho members of the Dc-mocratic County
Committee, are requested to meet at the
office of the underrigued, in the B. rough of
Ebeuabu-.-g, ou Tue. hty the Sth iiv of Sep
terubtr liext, at 7 o'clock, P. M. A full
alter dance is detirel.
WM. KIT TELL,
Aug. 2C, 18G3. Chairman.
COl'A'TY CO."I3Ii rTi:C
WILLIAM KITTELL. Chairman.
M. H'Guire, John Smith. John Ferguson.
John M'Bride, Thomas M'Keniin. Wm P.
Buck, Joseph Cole, Montgomerr Douglass,
Joseph Gill, E. R. Duniiesau, John Camp
bell. Michael Berry, Richard Sanderson,
William Murray, Wiliiam Kit tell, Thomas
M'Breen. Irvin Rutlulsjc. William M'Kte.
John A. Barns. J.uno.s F. Campbd!. A.
Kenne.fv.P, II.S'.LK James M'C - v. J. hn
Stuil. Pcttr Dougherty. George W". Staib,
Joseph A. Diraoml. William JJ'Gmrh,
George . Walters, John M'Colgan, Guor'ge
Woaburn.
The Otic Tlilnsr Accessary.
It must be. remembered, that the ex
penses of publi.-hing a new.p:ijer are very
great. Tho high prices of paper and other
printing materials, for the last year, have
rendered the business ojjc in which the
publisher is required to use the strictest
economy in order to make his "ends
meet. A hile nearly all the publishers
throughout the Mate have raised tlvAr
prices, both in advcitYing and subscrip
tion, in order to rncot the fluctuations in
the rates of printing materials, we have
endeavored to furnih the Drmocht and
Sentinel at the oi l rates. We do not
complain of this, nor do we intend to in
crease our prices, unless compelled to do
so : but we make nr. earnest appeal to our
patrons, some of whom are indebted to
us over two years, to j ay vji. Although
each ones indebtedness may not seem
much, yet these little accounts in the ag
gregate, most at least, be equal to our
expenses. We shall increase our energies',
to make the Democrat ani Sentixkl a
welcome vi.-itor ?.nd a reliable newspaper ;
but in order to defray the heavy expenses
of publication, we must insist upon our
subscribers pacing off their arrearages.
The coming Court, will afford an excel
lent opportunity ; and we sincerely hope
that our debtors, as it is the first time we
have dunned them, will not spurn our
just and modest appeal. We do not think
it necessary to say any more on this sub
ject ; but hop? that our subscribers who
we know are honest and .intellige nt men,
who appreciate our efforts, will meet our
expectations.
Of course il.j.: ank-le is not intended for
all our readers, many of whom have paid
us in advance. It was chiefly to this
support, together with the increasing pa
tronage of the paper, that we were ena
bled to overcome the vicissitudes of the
past two year. Being encouraged by
their support, and endorsed in our course
we feel grateful, and shall L nd anew our
energies in the future. It shall ever be
our highest aim to speak the honest senti
ments and advance the interests of a free
people ; and we hope long t x enjoy the
confidence w hich has been bestowed upon
tis by the noble Democracy of Little
Cambria, As the campaign advances,
, A Word to Young Voters.
! The present history of our country is so
full of interest to every American freeman,
; that we venture an advice to those who
for the first time, are about to exercise
the jKlitical franchise of an American
citizen. Circumstances, which too often
make creatures of men, re apt to lead
; the j-oung voter astray, unless he be guided
by the experience of others and directed,
without prejudice, to the true political
landmarks, set up by our fathers, for the
! enhancement of our earthly happiness and
j to guide us onward in our march to na
: tional greatness.
i At this particular time, when our
country is convulsed to the centre, and
j the blessed liberties of a free born peo-
pie are seriously threatened, the young
; and inexperienced citizen should weigh
i well the responsibility he is about to as
sume. We appeal to honesty and candor,
the natural attributes of youth, for an ear
to our admonition.
It would be well to read the history
of the two parties and contrast them, to
gether with their widely differing princi
ples, of the all important present. It is
the rising j-outh who shall govern this
country when the older shall have passed
from the political stage. Consider, then,
young men, the importance of sound
principles as a basis of political faith.
The want of space- forbids us from enter
ing into a long argument, and we reduce
our article to a single word Reflect !
If we arrest the attention and inadvertency
of youth, by the proclamation of that
dissyllabic, we shall have attained all
that a logical argument could effect: for in
reflecting and considering the differences
between the two, argument will suggest
itself in favor of that party which has
best managed the affairs of our Govern
ment. It will lead to an investigation of
the motives which actuate the party now
in power ; and enable the young citizen
to fairly decide, from his own convictions,
whether he will become an Aoblitionist or
a Democrat. "We ask you, then, young
voter to think before you act ; to reflect
before you take the final step.
The principles of Democracy will al
ways bear investigation and will grow
brighter the more the- are scanned ; for
upon her doctrines are based the funda
mental principles of free government,
always avowing that the people alone are
capable of self-government, and that the
! Constitution, the great and only bond of
tho Union, is the supreme law of the land.
Democracy teaches that States as well as
individual.-, have certain rights which no
power on earth, except the brute force of
tyranny, can obliterate. Not so with the
Abolition party. It teaches as a primary
doctrine, that a creature of the people, is
the absolute ruler; that a finite office
holder, is the Government ; that " mili
tary necessity" is paramount over the
Constitution; that the property of the
rich man and the . liberties of the poor,
must bend, alike, before its despotic sway.
It teaches the Utopian doctrines of "higher
law" and " negro equality ;" and it seeks
to wipe out State sovereignty and consoli
date our Government into a centralized
despotism. Such is a brief sketch of the
inevitable consequences of Abolitionism.
Since the days of Federalism that party
has arrayed itself against the people, al
ways distrusting their capacity for self
government, and seeking to usurp all
power from the masses.
The brief distinctions we have drawn,
will require but little reflection to convince
the candid young voter of the truthful
ness and justness of onr remarks : and
as there is but two parties, he must de
cide in favor of Democracy and free
government, or Abolitionism and abso
lute despotism.
C3- The Wheeler & Wilson Machine
ranks high in the community for family
use, for which purpose it is admirably j
adapted. Its advantages are, the pcrfec- j
tion of work, both sides cf the scam
being alike and equally beautiful, the
strength and durability of the stitch, which
when well done, it is impossible to ravel,
its great rapidity, the simplicity of its
construction, and the ease with which it
can be worked " X. T. Chronkle.
The above Machines are sold by K. A.
O. Kerr, Altoona, P.
"Sustain llie Administration."
A number of our extremely " loyal "
citizens were drawn from the fatal wheel
of destiny, in the late draft. These men
have, been denouncing Democrats as trai
tors and disloyal men, and have inces
santly cried out " sustain the President."
Now let them act upon the suggestion of
their own demands let them show their
undying patriotism to the old " rail split
ter," not in words but in acts let them
cease their vociferations against Demo
crats and shoulder the musket at once, or
forever hold their peace and acknowledge
their insincerity and their cowardice.
The $300 Clause.
There has bt:en so many orders and
decisions upon the conscription act, that
it is hard for an ordinary man to deter
mine the meaning of the law. We every
day hear arguments and different opinions
'upon this or that clause of that hateful
act. We, however, state for those most
particularly interested, that it has finally
been decided that a drafted man paying
three hundred dollars, the equivalent for
a substitute, is exempt for three years or
during the term for which he is conscripted.
Spelling Names. Orthography is one
of the four important branches of gram
mar, and relates to the spelling of words;
but as there are no fixed rules for spelling
men's names, they could hardly be con
sidered under that head : vet in enrolling
and drafting men, wherein their happiness,
their property and their lives are in jeopar
dy, it is presumed' that their names would
at least be spelled, so as to convey the
sound. We were, several times, since our
issue gibed for the awkward way in which
the drafted men's names were spelled in
our published list. We were well aware
of this fact, but did not consider it our
duty to make any corrections in what was
not our business. We published the
names as they were literary spoiled, in
precisely the same order they were drawn.
It is not our business to determine whether
one of those "jaw-breakers," means this
individual or that other man. That is a
discrimination discretionary with the un
derstrappers who serve those death-warrants
upon the people.
Tobacco. Tho attention of conntry
dealers is directed to the card of G. W.
Hickman & Co., wholesale dealers in
manufactured tobacco, .segars, &c. This
well known tobacco house has an estab
lished reputation for being the best place
in Philadelphia, for retail dealers, to pur
chase good and saleable tobacco and
segars. The men of the firm are gentle
men of good character; and their clerks
are whole soulcd and accommodating fellows."
C3" A superior quality of metalic pens
can be bought, at the wholesale and retail
stationery store of Henry Miner 71 and
73, Fifth street, Pittsburg, Pa., for twenty-five
cents per dozen.
CsS" We publish to-day, the address of
the Democratic State Central Committee.
It is a calm and dignified document
Read it carefully.
Goons at City Pkick.s. E. J. Mills
& Co., do still continue to sell goods
cheaper than their comjetitors. They
have a very large assortment of all kinds
of merchandise at low and uniform prices.
Iit Y a Huoom. If v-ou want to secure
one of those indispensable household uten
sils, that always " sweeps clean," go to
James P. Murray's grocery, where you
will get a superior article, at a low price.
A Good Drink. A healthful and
very pleasant summer beverage can be
had at Mrs. St aid's soda fountain.
tvE Chamber,
lugust 18, 1863. j
3- Godey's Ladys llook for Septem
ber is beautifully embellished, ' and eon
tains enterta ining literature and manv
valuable receipts.
The Draft In Sew YorU. .
The Journal Commerce in speaking of
the draft in that city on Wednesday, sars
that from the beginning to the end of tie
performance there was not the first symptom
of disorder either in th street or the build
ing. A meeting cf Qnakers could not have
been more sedate and decorous. Both fore
noon and afternoon business wrs going just
as usual all along Sixth avenue j everybody
took it for granted that there would "be no
trouble.
While the tremendous preparation, civil
and military, far making short work of
mohs, have done much towards bringing
about this halcyon state of things, the chieY
rredit is ini.1n.iLfw11,. . t
tion of Governor Seymour, kindly hot firm- :
ijr icnaM-jirij; wuu me excuen portion Of C'Ur I
tWittm . 1 ' il l 1 .
vumiia, mi aunng mem mat ne, equally
with the Federal authorities, was interested
in preserving the peace, nd was determined
to maintain the laws at all hazards.
The Draft In Kexv York.
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR'S PROCLAMATION.
Executive Chamber
A
I have received information that the
Draft is about to be made in the cities of
New York and Prooklyn ; and I under
stand that there is danger of disorderly
and riotous attacks upon those who are
engaged in executing the law of Congress.
I cannot believe that airy considerable
number of citizens are disposed to renew
the shameful and sad scenes of the past
month, in which the lives of so many; as
well of the innocent as of the guilty, were
destroyed. Our courts are now consigning
to severe punishment many of those who
were then guilty of acts destructive of the
lives and property of their fellow-citizens.
These events should teach all that real or
imaginary wrongs cannot be corrected by
unlawful violence. The liberties of our
country and the lights of our citizens can
only be preserved by a just regard for
legal obligations and an acquiescence in
the decision of judicial tribunals.
While I believe it would have been a
wise and humane policy to have procured
a judicial decision with regard to the con
stitutionality of the Conscription act at
an early day and by a summary process,
yet the failure to do this in no degree
justifies any violent opposition to an act
of Congress. Until it is set aside by the
decision of judicial tribunals, it must be
obeyed like any other act of the State or
National Legislature.
The following rule of duty m this re
sject was laid down in the Farewell Ad
dress of Andrew .Jackson. This view
has always been accepted by the friends
of our Union, and the upholders of eur
Constitution :
"Unconstitutional or oppressive laws
may no doubt be passed by Congress,
either from erroneous views or the want
of due consideration. If they are in reach
of judicial authority, the remedy is easy
and peaceful ; and if, from the character
of the law, it is an abuse of pow r not
within the control of the judiciary, then
free discussion and calm appeals to reason
and to the justice of the people will not
fail to redress the wrong. Put until the
law shall be declared void by the courts,
or repealed by Congress, no individual, or
combination of individuals, can be justi
fied in assisting its execution."
The antagonistic doctrine that men
may rightfully resist 4aws opposed to their
own ideas of right or duty has not only
led to great disorders and violence, but is
one of the chief causes of the destructive
civil war which has wasted the blood and
treasure of our people. Disregard for
the sacredness of the Constitution, for the
'majesty of the law, and for the decisions
of the Judiciary, is at this time the great
est danger which threatens American
lilerty. This spirit of disloyalty must be
put down. It is inconsistent with social
order and soeial security, destructive to
the safety of persons and property, and
subversive of the liberty of the citizen and
the freedom of the nation.
Those who tear that there are designs
in any quarter to overthrow the righu of
the citizen, or to ebstruct the accustomed
administration of our laws, or to usurp
any power in violation of constitutional
restraint, should In-ar in mind that all
violence, all public disorders pave the way
for these very usurpations, and that they
wiil bt regarded with satUiactiun by tlk.s?
who, for anv cause, may wish tode.-triH-either
the power or rights of our National
or State Governments.
The Constitution and statutes of the.
State and nation contain ample remedies
for all wrongs which may be committed
either by rulers and citizens; and those
who wish to preserve their rights or to
punish offenders, whether in public or in
private life, should themselves earcfully
perform their duty, abstain from all ille
gal acts, generously support the Govern
ment, and then calmly and resolutely
claim their rights. I again tepcat the
warning which I gave .to you during the
riotous proceeding of the past month, that
" the only opposition to the conscription
which can be allowed is an appeal to the
courts.
" The right of every citizen to make
such an appeal will be maintained, and
the decision of the courts must be re
spected and obeyed by the rulers and peo
ple alike. No other course is consistent
with the maintenance of the laws, the
peace and order of the city, and safety of
its inhabitants.
" Riotous proceedings must, and will
be put down. The laws of the State of
New York must be enforced, its peace
and order maintained, and the lives and
property of all citizens protected at any
and every hazard. The rights of every
citizen will be property guarded and de
fended by the chief magistrate of the
State.
I hereby admonish all judicial and ex
ecutive officers, whose duty it is to enforce
the law and preserve public order, that
they take vigorous and effective measures
to put down any riotous or unlawful as
semblages ; and if they find their power
insufficient for that purpose, to call upon
the military in the manner pointed out by
by the statutes of the State. If these
measures should prove insufficient, I shall
then exert the full power of the State, in
order that the public order may boire
served and the persons and property of the
citizens be fully protected.
T ' Hob atio Se VMrvrR. '
From Charleston.
New Yokk, Aug. 23. The U. S.
steamer Arkansas arrived at the Navy
Yard this morning.
The following dispatch is from the
agent of the Associated Press with the
fleet off Charleston :
" Flag Ship Dissmorl,
"Tuesday Morning, Aug. 18, 18G3. j"
" The attack on Fort Sumter was com
menced at daybreak, yesterday morning,
by the siege of Gen. Gillmore and the
naval battery on shore.
" At 0 o'clock Admiral Dahlgren pro
ceeded on board the Weehawken, and
with the Ironsides and entire Monitor fleet
attacked Forts Wagner and Gregg with
great fury, completely silencing Fort
Wagner, and almost silencing Fort Gregg.
" The wooden gunboats, seven in num
ber, also joined in the assault, and enabled
all of the shore batteries to pour their
shot and shell into Sumter.
" At 10 o'clock, the Admiral changed
his flag to the Passaic and with the Pa
tapseo, proceeded to within about 1,100
yards of Fort Sumter, and shelled the sea
wall with two rifle guns of those vessels,
for about an hour, with marked effect.
Sumter fired almost fifty return soots
doing no damage to the vessels, whilst the
wall of Sumter was badly scarred.
Fleet Captain George W. Rodgers
took command of his old vessel, the moni
tor Catskill, and went up into the fight,
going within a hundred and fifty yards of
the beach front of Fort. Wagner. After
trying a number of t-hot, a shut from
Wagner broke loose a piece of the interi
or lining of the pilot-house, which struck
on the head of Commander Rodgers, in
stantly killing him, as well as Paymaster
Woodbury', who was standing at his side.
Both of their heads were split open.
These were the only jersons injured on
land or water during the six hours" en
gagement. " The damage done to Fort Sampler
by the siege batteries ol Genera! Gihuore
is viable without the aid of a glass.
The rebels had erected a false wall agalu-t
the wall exposed to the army batteries.
It extended to within ten feet ef the top
of the wall, wasovt r f...rtv fWet high a". 1
ten feet thick. This wall is now a mass
of ruins, while the eld wall is bored fail
of deep holes the parapet crushed mil
ragged, and the northwest corner jpshed
and cracked, down almost to the water's
edge.
"The harbor and Stcno river are Ailed
with torpedoes, aliout a dozen of which
have been picked up in Stono, and one
was explodei I under the Patapsce, raising
her a foot out of water, but doing no
harm to the vessel.
" None of the vt-ssels were injured in
th least, and the Admiral and h'is officers
are confident in the ability of the Moni
tors to batter down Sumpter. The Ad
miral is anxious, however, to save the
vessels tor the heavy v.-ork required of
them after Sumpter i taken, and to let
the army reduce Fort Sumpter if osible.
" The lieet, except the Weehawken
and Nahant, all retired Infore twooc'.x-k,
but they rem-unod to keep Wagner silent
during the afternoon, and to prevent the
remounting of the guns.
" The shore batteries continued firing
all the afternoon and night on the walls
of Sumpter with good effect.
" This morning the weather is cool and
clear, and the batteries steadily at work.
The Weehawken and Passaic are keeping
Forts Wagner and Gregg silent; ami up
to noon, when the Arkansas sailed, the
remainder of the fleet are lying at their
moorings.
" The bodies of Captain Rodgers and
Paymaster Woodbury have been em
balmed, and will go North on the Ar
kansas. " General Gilmore announces that the
work thus far has been entirely satisfac
tory ; that the fort is badly damaged, and
the work progressing finely.
" Admiral Dahlgrcn is much depressed
by the loss of his fleet captain, but is
highly gratified by the operations of the
fleet and army, and very hopeful of ulti
mate successs.
" Up to the moment of the sailing of
the Arkansas, at noon, the siege o-uns
have been hurling about 3 shell per min
ute during the morning at Fort Sumpter.
with marked effect.
" Two of the monitors, the Ironsides
and some of the gunboats are shelling
Forts Wairuer and Gre,TT."
- CO
The lrcNitr t r.i.
The Abnliti,-v,,ista V...... 6n,H.
tenes of detraction and aV.e
Woodward, in most grau,J stvV1"" V
could be more cheering ., ', '
Democracy. It is pr..of i'y'?c-
already see that ti.tir fate i5 i
iney Know it. ji,tre V7o,v- 1
been in public lite t ,r n,.ue i-"!? "a
oi a tea-ury : yet los vU.itio, ..'H
tiro errors that, he has c-)'
neither of which ,Te iUiun ' "f-''-
guilty of neither of fu.'." ' ' -The
first is, that ha inU tv( .
cltisement e-f natr.r.iliz. 1 cit'.n-r - v-C
ber of the liefona Joiivei;tior: V, 'z
This chnrge was cleariv aZ i'.'!'
refuted vhtn Judsze W.-o'-.var'"
to the Supreme Bench. Ti'
word of truth in it. K0 v an ; J" v
and liberr.1 in hr? vita - n t:,Ts
Judge W. and n ne k'-i.i. : V.
than obr fHn-!orn cii.;z.-r.s "t
The sceud charge i.-, . ',v-Ti
the J udges of the Suprtrne (' " -' ' V
ality cf the soldiers' vnt. ar. 'jf,.'
in favor of the dixr, find,;S' .
soldier." This too, r'"..
decide, that there l.ch
provision fur anv votes t h ?Ztt''i
syivama civu om-rs out.-'. ie of t--! -Pennsylvania,
and bey.l tie irV'.
ir iawb, mat llierel.Te smI,'; r,.,
her limits could not vote. Dv i" a- V
be it rememU-rcd, a Dim -..r.-: Vt
Philadelphia was turne? r-nt nf v-':"
t . - U'.l - - T. 1 . . I.
deeided that "Soldiers -.,,;.f J
that they were " t?i'.-?rt, v
know this better than t:: ,. v, ..
charge. Soldiers eau v ''l3
men. They have r. s; ;:.t V-i-v
u!cv ar. any. . e nre o' ,v
is not otherwise, f.r If ther.ri4rV
la-n o Dfiw in the service c .:'! J.grt'.-.
portur.ity of e perdue 5 thr-r-h t C
box. Atx.tti.Hitm woidu r-'e ?-: ; .
1 uke as no jartv tver rt t-
Ityuilkan ' .": "
TO THE OYEil( I eA
I hereby 1 IL'i aist'.f t -tion.
as a ear. t.-- f.r - '
SEMDUY, at tb en-r: 2 :
Subject t-- the dcis!M; f ;.e ' '
J.WF.s ?::-;";
L retto. A tu;. -6. ls"o-T:.
S. M. PettecciiUCo
A! v-ri:-n Z t ..7 P.- .: '
New York, and 10 S:.; vn-a. 1.
ire the authorized Apt t- ;
ocrat Je Sujttixhl," anJ vc- j-;.
rial and laret cirui.htin New L.rt---the
Uii'.t"! States an i C.i::.v". 7
are em jtw red to (n'r.-ii-t f.-.r
LOWFST TKK31S.
l; .
J aai i:s DorciniinT.
Money Wanted leather than
31 en.
It is a curious circumstance that the pro
vost marshals in Massachusetts discouraged
the hiring of substitutes, and used theirln
flueuce.with the conscripts to induce them
pay the $300 exemption fee instead. Thus,
in the Springfield district there were less
than a dozen substitutes procured out of
over a thousand conscripts drawn. Indeed,
the board in that district forced the con
scripts to pay the money rather than prepare
substitutes, as will lie fieen bv the followiug
extract from a letter in the Lepul.lican :
" There are but very few substitutes e
ported in the district, n.t a dozen out of
whole thousand examined, and the reason is
that it has been almost impossible to Ret the
attention of the board to their examination
or acceptance. At least twenty cat-es have
come under my knowledge where men have
been anxious to furnish substitutes, but
when they reported with them on ths day
assigned, they were told that the board hkd
no time to attend to them, and" they had
better pay thir $300.
G. W. HICKMAN & CO.
Wholesale I V.:"-:i:
MANT I-' A CT U I K 1 1 T CAf'".
Fouziav and d::.::t;c re:-?
SNUFFS, a r.
N E. CvR. TH1KH & M M:KXT -
r::iLAi).:Ln;i.
w. w. m a lit. s. :
11 A 1 l; A I 1 '
IMPORT I- KS AN! !r Al.V':- . s-
sadd'.f.ry, rAiTJAC.:: .wv r."
SADDL" a i! A v;.
V f . l t it ii d ? ! r 1 1
MT'i'iil t.Ull, I---
pad skins, iiT oa;; :a.
HA It NESS, skiutim; aM'
DLE LEATHVKS.
Jur.e 17, 1SG3 lv.
GEORGE ENtiLEP.ACII
Gev-rge Conrad,
vs.
William lieriii::!.
Com mou Pleas of Caiutru lvv
Sept. Term, 18G1. E. D.
The nudersigned l-avir.g l-ceu
an Auditor to distKbutr the i'-i -from
the sale of the defe:; Ia:-' s I
property, hereby, gives ln-tvi t.'.at
attend u the duties of s.mi at I
his ofiice in tlie IJtiiouii ol J'" ;U
Friday the 4th day of Scpteu.Wr c-.s-o'elock,
P. M. at which tia.e a-1 ly)
required to make their c'.ai'1" lv'
Audit, r or be debarred fi"'!"i c' " ',y
sai.l fund. CVI1U L. PKSnJ
Johnstown, Aug. 5, St.
"jotlee.
Francis A.
To J:
Kavlor. RJeri W
Driskell, James" Urkell. n l 0' j;r,
kell, heirs and les:.d reprtsct tati 1 '
Kay lor, UU-of Allegheny tvvnst'P
bria county, deee-iseJ.
of partition or valuation i.-ued ..t
Orphan's Gurt of the G'unty cl 1
iu the State of Pennsylvania, 3 ".j
will be held at the late del? 'j.';,
said Jacob Kavlor. in the "':"r't!
Allegheny, County aforesaid, en Ji'1;-;- a
24th day" of August r.ext. t e('cj
the afternoon of that day. f r bie r.;-.,
making partition cf the Re
said deceased to. and aiuoiig t'f ::i
and representatives, if the inie csJ .
without prejin'iee to, or fp1'1-1
whole or otherviie, to value
the same, accordins to law
and place you are required to stA--think
proper. T-tr C-jri'
Sheritra OtHce, July 1.13
MD. MAGEHAN. f"