gcmotrat anb Stntintl.
M. IIASSOX, Editor &. Publisher.
WED5ESDAY. M i 14
S. M. Petteng-ill&Co.
Advertising Agents, 37 Park Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "Dem
ocrat & Skntisel," and the most influen
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the Uuited States aul Canadas. They
are empowered to coutract for us at our
LOWEST TKBMS.
Democratic Ticket.
Assembly,
CYKUS L. PERSUING, of Johnstown.
Sheriff,
JAMES MYERS, ol Ebeusburg.
Commissioner,
El). R. D UN N EG AN, of ClearfiilJ Tp.
Poor Utmse Director,
GEORGE ORRIS, of Richland Tp.
Auditor,
JOHN A. KENNEDY, of CarroIStown.
COUXTY CO.ll.lIirT'LE.
1. S. NOON, Chairman,
George Delany, J. S. Mardi. George C.
E. McKenzie, Joseph Behe. John Durbin,
David Earner, Henry Friedtbuof. John
Stough, Elisha I'lumnier, Lewis IJndgcrs,
George Gurley, John McDermit. Simon
Dunmyer, V. A. Krise. Thus. F. McG-ugh.
Jacob Fronheiser, J. F. Condon, John 11am
iltoc, F. OTriel. Michael Bohlin, Wm. C.
Diver, John White, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Cannan, M. J. IMott. J. W. Condon,
Daniel C nfair, Wra. MoC oskey. Daniel H.
Donnelly, Anthony Long, John Marsh,
John Ryan.
The -Popularity of the War.
We have had an opportunity of seeing
a great many people in town last week,
called here by Lincoln's Hoard of F.xami
ners. They are very successful in getting
Greenbacks, but are petting few men.
They came up nearly all prepared to pay
three hundred dollars, those that have it
not of their own generally borrow it. Or
if they can't borrow, they raise it by
subscription. It is paid with reluctance,
with muttering inward curses against the
authors of the wrongs that they are suf
fering. They would pay the commutation
be it ever so much, sooner than shoulder
a musket or bridle on a knapsack. How
is it that no one will go to tight for the
protection of the best Government the
world ever buw. lias our people become
so degenerate so unpatriotic that cowar
dice prevails over every other ennobling
quality they ossess. No such thing.
They love their country as dearly as ever,
but they loathe and dispise the corrupt
imbecile men at the head of the affairs
of this Northern nation. They boldly
proclaim that it is the last dollar .Mr.
Lincoln will ever get from them. So if
they epeak truth they have come to the
(inclusion of the warwo mmiuisp It
, . , . . . , .
to be prosecuted to the List man and the
last dollar, it has then arrived at this cri
sis according to the saying of the con
scripts, and we aregettingit from good Re
publican conscripts at that. It was not
so three years ago, when a brave and pa
triotic set of men v ied with each other to
eee who should get first into the service of
their country, to sustain the integrity of
the Union, to maintain its flag unsullied
aud its institutions intact Then there
was no party, the vilest copperheads sent
their men and gave their money freely and
without stint. Rut as soon as the Ad
ministration thought they had secured an
army sufficiently large for the purpose of
subjugation and abolition, they made a
coup de tjucrrt" and changed tlie whole
programme. They commenced by setting
down the whole Democratic partv as
traitors and copperheads, that party that
kept the Government tgether ami sus-
tallied it iu eace and in war Ur over 1
seventy years, until it became a country ? C3 Purify, purity, purify the blood
the wonder and admiration of the world, with Aykk's Sausaparhj.a, and the hu
A Democrat dared not utter the senti- mors, derangements and distempers which
inents of hie mind, or he. was in danger of J pervade the system at this season will dis
the rope, the dungeon, or tlie blow. I appear. We have" tried it and epeak
Marvy ot the best men and purest patriots with knowledge.
of the country suffered the meanest kind
of incarceration without a hearing or
without a trial. No Democratic news
paper would get leave to circulate if
it told the truth, a paper that would not
make a victory out of a defeat, was sure
to be suppressed. Such was the state of
affairs in this country during the last three
years. Within these last six months,
people of all parties are beginning to open
their eyes, and to ask each other what
there things mean. Does this Adminis
tration, after taking every available man
we could spare, and leaving his bones to
rot in some Southern soil, or else sending
him home mutilated and crippled to us,
j expect us to give all our available means
to supiort the Shoddy Government, ana
leave our aged, ami our young, and fe
males to starve and perish for the want of
the necessaries of life, and make a char
nel of our once beautiful country. The
people are quietly but anxiously looking
out for the last man and the last dollar.
The people are aware that our army had
no success in this campaign since its open
ing, Grant has got with the loss of seven
ty or one hundred thousand of the bravest
men that the world ever saw to the place
where he might have been without loosing
any of that noble army, and has made
nothing out of it. lie is now going round
the fortifications of Richmond and Peters
burg, without much chance of success. If!
he would succeed, it would be only a pro
longation of the war which every dav
and every Iraft, clearly evinces to the
j people of the North that the longer the
j war exists the oppression of the people is
! the deeper and more inevitable. Is it any
j wonder then, that the war is unpopular
J with the masses, indeed, with every one
who is not making money out of it. It
w terminate shortly, it is nearly plavcd
out, and so is the administration of Abra
ham Lincoln. If he is as sharp as he is
good at a joke, he might see the hand
writing on the wall, as Rclshazzar did,
and might interpret it, too, without send
ing for any iMnitl. If he were not as
blind ns an owl, lie would sec that his
days were numbered, that the weakness
and wickedness of him and his adminis
tration have invoked the vengeance, of an
outraged people. Why don't he arrest
Yaliandigham ? If lie was ri'jrht before.
, 7 ;
he is certainly right in doing so yet, the
same order exists unrepealed. lie knew I
he was vvror.f then as well a ho kn.e.va i
now. He thought he was strong enough j is aP':i? :iftcr ,he monarchies of Furope,
then. He knows he is not now. On the ! iM "!1 the5r luAVS lin,J 'yannies, they can
whole he and his Administration have i lMi Set tlie Pt,Ic to :1Pe after the bduod
ruined and destroyed a noble country,
and outraged a gallant people. "Had
he stopped to swap horses in crossing the
stream," he might have saved himself
from much odium, but he could not then
have saved his country from destruction.
The rourth of July.
We had no celebration here on the 4 th
of July. Our orators and musicians
went to different places to assist their
neighbors to celebrate this once national
festiv al. As we were not from home, we
can only speak from rumor of those cele
brations. At Johnstown there were two
or three picnics. At Wilmore there was
a fourth, and at Ixiretto there was a gay
time. Rut the largest of them all was at
St. Augustine in Clearfield township.
Thither our ' distinguished townsmen
Messrs. Johnston and Noon were invited,
in order to have a public talk with their
friends in that region. The social en-
,
dearments were unfortunately marred by
a young boy being thrown off a horse,
his foot stuck in the stirup and he was
dragged for some distance, he came in
contact with the sharp corner of a log,
and he received a severe cut in the side
so much so that his entrails protruded to
considerable extent. The doctors on tlie
ground, got them reduced and sewed up
the wound, but said he would not live
long. Ry the way there were a whole
chapter of accidents occurred on the 4th.
Mr. A. Gcis from Carrolltown it was said
got his leg broken by a fall from his
wagon, but we since hear his leg was not
broken, but badly cut by the wheel of
the wagon running over it. At Johns
town, at one of the picnics, a young man,
by the name of John Glass shot another
with a revolver, but whether the wound
was mortal or any of the particulars of
the dispute we are not advised.
Xlie Draft
Or as it is called out West, Lincoln's
Raffle for a three years war of Abolition
ism " was concluded here on Saturday
evenin". The officers, although, they
are at a dirty business, behaved them
selves as gentlemanly as possible. Hut
when men are robbed, it is little differ
ence to them whether it is done in the
Dick Turpin style, or in a more vulgar
manner. We are informed that they took
eighty or ninety thousand dollars worth
of the sweat of the hardy sons of Cambria
county, with them this week. They suc
ceeded in getting four men in the whole
county, luckless wights, who were too
poor to pay, and made no previous ar
rangements, depending on their bodily in
firmities as a sure guarantee for exemp
tion. It appears they are not so hard to
please in soldiers now as formerly. They
are like the old toper, they think more of
the quantity than the quality of the arti
cle. They had a guard of invalids along,
many of them walking on timber, instead
of bone and muscle. They seemed to do
their duty remarkably well, particularly
as they had no duty to do. From what
we real in the papers of the gallantry of
the colored troops, this kind of service
would suit them very well in which to
distinguish themselves.
We are satisfied they would be prompt
at every call of duty, particularly their
i dinner calls. I he whole larce must be a
humiliating spectacle to every citizen, ex
cept those who are making money out of
it. To seo high spirited men. men, if
they were satisfied in the cause they were
fighting f f, would, like the men of Lu
c'tiel 'Be true t the lat of their blod aid their
breath,
And like r-apcTs descend .) the harvest
el death."
To see such men hunting up some
bodily infirmity, that they would at ali
other times keep hidden from the world,
or if they failed in that, they gave the
three hundred dollars of their hard earn
ing, for the same value that they
would get from a highwayman, who de
manded their money or their life. It is
the first time in the history of this Rcpuh
Iic, that the American people would glory
in their infirmities. This needs no com
mentary, and will regulate itself through
time. The people will not soon forget a
Government who has driven them to thisc
necessities, ai.d although tins Government
serfs of those lands, they were born and
educated fnemcn, and if they once get
aroused let tyrants beware. This Govern
ment can easily become tyrants and rival
king's and monarch's, but freemen cannot
easily be serfs or slaves.
Thk. Age. The Philadelphia Aje
says : " In consequence of the recent
great advance in white paper, materials
and labor, the price of the Daily Aye,
from and after the first instant, will be to
mail subscribers, ten dollars per annum ;
five dollars for six months ; and two dol
lars and fifty cents for three months,
payable in all caees in advance." We
believe if any paper in the country, is
worth the money, the Agk is. Its Demo
cratic doctrine is sound, and its exposition
of it, is fearless and reliable.
Patriot ani Union. This spirited
daily has at its mast head Camplell and
Hite formerly of the Johnstown iJcnocrat
in this county. With both these gentle
men we are personally acquainted, and
know they combine fine business capacitj
with an excellent talent for writing.
They are both me?hanics of the first class
and can scarcely fail in issuing a first rate
paper at the seat of Government. We
wish them entire success.
The Late William Smith O'Rkies.
This Irish gentleman, orator and patriot
died on the 18th ultimo, as announced by
the arrival of the steamship Arabia. lie
was born Oct., 17th 1803. His name is
familiar to all our readers. He was a
pure patriot and a statesman of enlarged
views and liberal sentiments. His name
should not only be endeared to his coun
trymen, but to all lovers of right and
liberty on the face of the earth.
We very much regret to learn that
the house of our friend Patrick Fenlon,
Esq., of Rlairsville, was consumed by fire
yesterday. At present we have not learn
ed the particulars, but it is reported that
he did not succeed in saving any of his
furniture.
' I k
I i, s, a a y v rv v x a v a. A
VIL U l I 3 jjJ U il JU I U 1 1 .
Kaii-ROad, July 1, 1864.
Fkiksi Hasson: It gave me great
pleasure to see in your last issue, that our
gallant friend, Gen. Gillan, has been pro
moted from a messenger to that of a Ma
jor General. - It is a praiseworthy act of
the man who appointed him, as I for one,
believe lie is about as capable as hundreds
who hold high offices in our army at pre
sent. One thing I would advise the Gene
ral, that when ho takes to the field, that
he gets a safe horse, as he was very near
meeting with a bad accident when he
brought the last news to our town, though
he was mounted on a well trained caval
ry horse, which was purchased at Al
toona, at a sale of. Government horses,
it appears he was a borrowed horse, and
the General not being acquainted with
his practice, he entered town, at the rate j
Ot i:. : me lasiest nine, inaui.
nade, since
lie passe..,
"7- i - :
a wag cried tia.t, me i.orse stopped suu- , ati orJer No Coilfe,erate general 0ffi
denly. and the then, messenger threw a inxv.a- ilo,. e)Jri
etinimcr-sWf over his the horses head, j
iigmmir on nis siem cm, no oones .hokh,, . the Lynchburg expedition reached Gaul
only his pants somewhat damaged by the ! e in Western Virginia, on June 28th.
shock. Yours, etc., O. 1J. j jIe uusi.ej on westward towards Charles-
' " j ton, a short distance from the Ohio.
Tlic War XeH. General Ewell did not pursue him far
We were writing an article on the war . from Lynchburg. He turned northward
news, but we clip the following from the j a'"1 marched up the Shenandoah Valley.
a .... c T i I
Philadelphia Aoe. ol the rourth of July, I
1 '
which may be relied on. As it possesses
sources of information that we have not
in our power :
General Fvve-11, with a large force of !
Confederates, is approaching Western
Maryland. He has captured Martins-burg,
and General Sigel, too weak to oppose
him, has retreated towards Harper's j
l fin. uiis.ji.ii; is iweiuy June., juimi
ot tlie i enusv ivar.ia nne, and eigui nines
.. . ... , c ,
west t the 1 otoiuac at Shephcrdstovvn. I
The Confederates move in three columns, !
' !
. , .. . .. . i
one lowarus onepnerusiown ; one on a
parallel road crossing the Potomac above
it and one on a parallel road crossing
below. The Rultimore and Ohio Rail
road has been captured, and the moving
of trains prevented. Dwell entered ilai
tinsburg yesterday morning. There was
some fighting done, but Sigel's forces
with.lrcw r-i 1 11 v 1 1 41 1 tln'i-t w.r
lew casualties. At last accounts the
centre column was about four miles from
the Potomac, at Shepherdstown ; the
northern column was at North Mountain,
three miles west of Falling Waters, on
the Potomac ; and the southern column
was at Leetovvn six miles southwest of
Shepherdstown. This southern column
was the only one opposed. A small force
was iu front of it. The absence of Hun
ter permits Kvvell to do as he pleases. He
can easily cross the Potomac, as there are
not five thousand Federal troops within
forty miles ol Harper's Ferry.
Generals Wilson and Kautz, with their
cavalry
Federal
expedition, had returned to the
m
trout tf Petersburg.
They cat their way through the Coni'ede-
rates who intercepted their march. I hey
rvirwlillin.l ,l-.-k .rn.ia ti flirt ninnnv
aoanuoneu twelve guns to me enemy.
Secretary Stanton says they lost a " small
wagon train." Every wagon and ambu
lance they had fell into the enemy's hands
or was burned. As this expedition com
prised two divisions, one-half the cavalry
of Grant's army ; and as Sheridan, who
commanded the other half, reported that
he had a wagon train which extended
" over twenty miles," the number of
wagons which were lost by Wilson and
Kautz must have been large. For six
thousand men, the number of their troops,
at least two hundred wagons are necessa
ry, and at least two hundred were lost
From seven hundred and fifty to one
thousand men were nho lost. Four hun
dred negroes were safely brought to
Grant's camp. Very little has been done
by the Federal army before Petersburg.
The Confederates have appeared on the
north b.ank of the James, between Gene
ral Foster's earthwork and Malvern Hill.
Another force has appeared on the river
above Koster. Ratteries hav e been planted
in both places, which throw shells into
his camp. General Smith, on the south
side of the Appomattox, has made an as
sault upon the Confederate works in front
of him and northeast of Petersburg. He
was repulsed and retired to his original
line.
It has been nearly a week since a des
patch from Secretary Stanton announced
that General Sherman's attack upon the
Confederate works on Kenesaw Mountain
on June 27th, had been repulsed. This
morning we print a despatch confirming
the account. It was sent by mail from
Sherman's camp to Cincinnati. After his
repulse, General Sherman pave up the
idea ot attacking Jvencsavv Mountain in
front, and began a flank movement around
its western side. For nearly a week the
t i i , - -
various federal columns were marching
and a length General Johnston nbandoned
Kenesaw Mountain and Marietta just
south of it. He retired to the Chattahoo
chee river, a few miles in the rear, where
high bluffs and a deep, wide valley, with
a rapid stream in the centre, will aid his
defense. At daylight, yesterday morning,
the Federal advance captured Kenesaw
Mountain, and at eight o'clock they en
tered Marietta. The Confederate retreat
had been successful. They carried all
their baggage with them, and destroyed
the railroad in their rear. The Chatta-
hoochee River will be the scene of future
operations. Sherman must cross it.
All idea of any more expeditions west
of the Mississippi seems to have been
given up. Lieneral Canby has ordered proacti, and with a stern sense ot the re
all the transports and war vessels from j sponsibiiity imposed upon him by his po
the mouth of the Red River and Natchez j sition, and "m spite of the frowns of tha
to New Orleans. The troops left some J secretary and the difficulties thrown in
time since. The only post now held by ! his way, he has discharged his duty with
the Federal troops west of the lower j the most signal fidelity, integrity and fear
Mississippi, is Little Rock, in Arkansas. lesMiess. He deserves the gratitude and
General Steele is there with about fivd
thousand men. It is supposed, however,
that lie will have to evacuate the place.
The Confederates have cut him off from
his supply post on the Mississippi, and ! Colonel Raker should now be sacrificed
are closing in around Little Rock. lor exposures he has made of Clark's viL-
There has been sin arrival from Charles- lanies, the time will soon come when his
ton. The siege progresses languidly. faithful work will bear its legitimate fruit.
The Navy Department is strengthening If the President will not interfere to put
the blockading lleet. A monitor, a fri- ! down this great iniquity the most gigan
gate and several gunboats have been sent J tic combination of debauchery and swin-
i to it. rorty-hve Confederate oliicers of I
the k f coioncl anj unjor i,;lve hw
distributed through the blockading fleet, i
m ou,,jionce to Secretary Stanton's reta'.i- I
in obedience to Secretary
General Hunter with the remains of
xiio uiuthauu oi inc .iississipoi is tun
... , T ri
maintained. On June 2Gth, the Con-
federates captured a Federal gunboat in
White river, just above its mouth.
Nearly all the crew of two bundled men
were taken prisoners. Three cannon
were taken off" the boat and she was
burned.
The President is about to make an-
jf,y jay9 v.jjj
dher call for five hundred thousand men.
!loved for volnnUr-
. 1 , (V t il . 1 !"i
will Login,
b-vn abo!-
in.. (lU'J ai t.iti nil.
rn . . ,
1 he commutation clause ha
jj.ej
" V i i .1 1
General butler has ironc
Fortre-s
;::i!iy 1 e
Gra'.il's Monroe with his stall! It is uen
lieved that his conuectien with
army has ceased.
Resignation.
Treiisury
Chase, the Secretary of the
as re.Mgned. W hetii"r he has done it
-t .1 1- t o t-i I .. i . A. 1. t w.i t
sert a sinking ship or that he was com
pelled to do it from the force of public
opinion, on account of the corruption that
was about to be developed in one branch
of the Treasury Department, where tluy
make the Greenbacks, and where he had
one of his favorites, a certain Mr. Clark,
making them, we know not
Rut one
thing is certain, awful was the state of
things that existed in that branch of the
Department. We clip the following ex
tract of a letter to the '"'New York
World," showing how matters were con
ducted in that branch of the Department,
where they made the Greenbacks and had
the fcmales clipn;Ilg ,!,, for them.
1 LIC
Mr. Clark has it in his power to put ii.
circulation millions of notes beyond ii:e
amount authorized, and it would be 1 x-
tremely difficult to detect the fraud. Kvery
note passed over to the treasurer is corn-
ulete when it leaves the hands of Mr
Clark. The signatures are all printed,
and nothing remains to be done in order
to fit them for circulation. Mr. Clark
could just as well use these notes as the
treasurer ; and he has it in his power to
commit the most gigantic frauds with
scarcely any possibility of detection. An
excess of four or five millions of dollars
! ,n a maps f fcur or five hundred millions
of circulation would hardlv lie noticed
The los3 and destruction of notes in use
would more than cover this excess ; and
the detection by the numbers in so great
an amount of money would be slow and
uncertain.
The most extraordinary fact of all is,
that these things are known to the inti
mate friends of Secretary Chase, and are
denounced and deplored by them. Spin
ner, Chittenden, McCullocb, Jordan, and
Taylor are all understood to be uneasy
and much mortified at the existing state
of things, and to have made known their
feelings to the secretary. Rut he is im
movable. The secret tie which exists be
tween him and Clark is a complete mys
tery. The friends and official associates
of Mr. Chase believe him to be honest,
and they submit to his determined will ;
but they cannot explain satisfactorily to
themselves how he can shut his eyes to
the monstrous doings and the dangerous
opportunities of his man Clark. Many
surmises are indulged, some of them not
at all creditable to the secretary ; the pro-
Lability is that Clark's great address, his
I Fupplo and subservient manner to his su-
i : 1 1 " - 1
penors, and Ins unscrupulous representa
tion of facts in his own interest, have
taken Mr. Chase captive, and hold him
blindly in the chains of a most malign in
fluence. Clark can, of course, command the
means of controlling the venal, and he
will use them without stint
This be
may do upon any scale of ijrnit
necessary to secure his ends. While he
pretends to chaise Colonel Baker with
being bribed by the bank-note companies,
the fact is that every conceivable influence
has been used to induce that officer to be-
tray his trust, and to throw a veil over
the hideous corruption in this particular
department of the Treasury. Hut Col.
j Raker lias been inaccessible to ev cry ap-
thanks of every property-holder and tax
payer in the United States. For even if
Mr. Chase should succeed in smothering
investigation at the present time, and
itung that has been inaugurated since the
then the Republican party will in-
dignantly hurl him from power; i
the Republican party will not act pro
and if
partv' will not act promptly
in the matter, then the people themselves
will rise up in their majesty and scatter
that partv to the four winds of heaven
They will express their indignation in
public, meetings and K-titions to Congress,
and through all the channels of public ex
pression, until the flood of their wrath
shall sweep through the augean stable of
the treasury and bear it3 nauseous accu
mulations of corruption ii to the gulf of
oblivion.
Obseuver.
1'runi Va;iinglon.
W.Ut IKl'Ar:TMKNT,
Washington, July 3.
To Mujor G'-iui'ttl :
A dispatch from General Grant's head-qvarfi-rs,
dated at nine o'chjek tins moni--ic-s
the foUowiirj result of Geiietai
ii.-oa's operati 'lis:
Sixty miles of railroads were thorough
ly djstroyed. The Danville road, Gen.
Wiisoti reports, could not be repaired in
less than forty days, even if all the mate
were on hand. He has destroyed all
the b! ickciiiilh's shops where the rails
iniiiht bJ straightened, a:i I all tlie mii:.-.
where scantlings for sleepers :ou
11 1. .
O -
j sawe 1. Tuirty miles of the South Sid':
i road were destroyed 'i!son brought in
aheut f ur hundred negroes and many of
: hi? va-t
i Lllt ilv I tci
nuniber of horses and mul 'S
by his force. II? reports lha:
the thls i!'.iiij'itciil without inirrij te n.
gr::s ty it oL. Wilson's loss of proper
ty is a smail wagon train used to carry
a:n:ncnition, his ambulance train an 1
tvvelve cannon. The horses of the artii-
J ler,' and wagons w ere gene-rally brought
j off! Of the cannon, two were removed
4"rom their carriages, the w heels of which
' were broken and thrown into the water;
1
! aad en? other gun ha 1 b.-ep. disnb'.ed by a
j rebel shot, breaking its trunnijns, before
1 it was ai audond. He estimates his total
loss at from seven hundred to a thousand
men,
including those lost from Kautz" s
division. Lnvvis M. Stanton,
S'-eretary of War.
Washington July 3. The following
telegram, dated to-day, at Marietta,
G-orrin. was received this evening from
Gcii-ra! Sherman, giving tlie successful
result of the tl.ii. king operations in proxies-
k.r s.:.ie days past:
The titovem -nt cn ur right caused
iho tneniv to evacuate. We occupied
j Kencsaw at daylight, and Marietta at
8:30 A. M. Thomas is moving down
the main road toward the Chattaboochie,
and McPherson toward the mouth of the
Nickajack, on the Sandtown road. Our
cavalry is on the extreme flanks. Whether
the enemy will halt this side of the Chat
taboochie or not will soon be known.
Marietta is almost entirely abandoned by
its inhabitants. More than a mile of the
railroad iron has Wen removed betwe(n
the town and the foot of the Kenesaw.''
FmyiN M. S'ia.nion,
Secretary of War.
"Sni-L One Ahead." It is the ob
ject of every one, when buying anything
(whether to cat, drink or wear) to go
where they can be best suited, and that
place is always the cheapest. Also per
sons wish to get the best quality, this is
the reason why E. J. Mills & Co. always
have such a rush to their store, .they al
ways have the best quality. The chief
attraction at present is a new lot of light
clothing for gentlemen's wear, which they
invite comparison as to quality, and defy
competition as to prices. They are con
stantly receiving goods, hence they keep
uo with the fashions.
C3" "In our advertising columns will bo
found the cheap gold pens, sold by M
Young & Pro's., New York. We have
tried these pens and find them a very
good article, We are confident those that
order these pens are getting a very good
bargain, and will doubtless be satisfied
with them. See advertisement.
CJ The Commutation clause was
stricken out by a vote of G5 to 53. Con-
: f,rpS., has adiourned. and it is understood
; 1
1 oecreiary 01 uw roasu...
3" Nothing is more intolerable tbaa
proud ignorance.
S'