gtmocrat nnb j?tniitul.
I. UASSOX, Cdltur & Iubli3ier.
W10SSSD&T. SErT 28, 14
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Advertising Agents, 37 Pakk Row
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LOWEST TERMS.
loii!ocratlc TIcRel.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEORGE 15. M'CLELLAX,
OF NEW JF.KsF.Y.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEORGE 'II. PENDLETON,
of oino.
Prositleiilla: Electors.
El.ECToUS AT LAKOE-
tobert L. Johnston,
Si:natoi:i vi
Richard Vaux,
. Elixtoks.
William Longhlin,
EJw. R. llclmbold,
Edward P. Dunn,
Thomas M'Culh.ugh.
Edward I. 1 1 ess,
Philip S. Gerhard,
George G. Lei per,
Michael Seltzer,
Patrick M'Avoy,
Thomas IL Walker,
Oliver S. Din.raick,
Paul Leidy,
Abrnh im 15. D inning,
Robert Swincford,
John Ahl.
Henry G. Smith,
Thaddeus Uanks,
Hugh Montpi mery,
.John M. Irvine,
Jos, M. Thomj sou,
Rasselas l'.iown,
James P. Rarr,
William J. Kmihtz.
William Montgomery.
Congress,
ROBERT L. JOHNSTON.
Assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSUING, of Johnstown.
Sheriff,
J VMES MYERS, of Ebonslmrg.
Commissioner,
ED. It. DUN NEC! AN, of CWtiild Tp
l'uor House Virci Ujr,
GEORGE ORRIS, of Richland Tp.
Auditor,
JOHN A. KENNEDY. of Carrolltown.
coi'XTY C03132I z'Ti:::.
P. S. NOON, Chairman,
George Delany, J. S. Manlis, Ocorgr C.
K. Zahm, Peter Ruber, Philip Miller. John
E. McKenzie, Joseph Behc, John Diirbm.
David Farnor, Henry riicdtho f. John
Slough, Elisha Plummer, Lewis Rod'jers,
George Gurh-v, Ji'hn McDermit, Sim..:,
Dunmyer, W. A. Krise, Th-.s. F. M'Gou-h
Jacob Fronh'ier, J. F. CmuKn. J'-lm Ham
iltor., F. O'Friel. Michael lV hlin, Wm. C
Diver, Johu White, Ilonrv Topper, Nieho
hi CAr.T.nn. M. J. Ph.tt." J. W.Cond.,n.
Daniel Gnfair, Wm. McC .-key. Daniel II
Donrielly, Anthony Long, Jehu Marsh,
John Ryan.
C3T We see by our exchanges that the
name of one of the Electors at Large is
written in some papers, Roukut F. JOHN
SON, pome Roukkt T. JoMNSON. This
fhould bo corrected before the tickets are
pent out. Ror.F.r.T L. Johnston is tho
name.
Arc You Assessed J
I t every man who picks up this paper
consider these words not only addressed to
Iiiiq personally, but addressed to him to
use his influence that ie person in his
i 1 I i i, i s '
r.tiuuui iooe miuuih o-j nua.sses,se'il. KJ-
course every property holder is assessed,
and no difficulty about them, they have
paid taxes within two years at any rate.
Young men over -2 years of age who
never paid taxes, should Us careful to get
assessed. Iet each man enquire, anil find
out if any Democratic soldier requires to
be assessed from his neighborhood also.
Awurrr.D to iiik Dai:. William II.
Scolder, Esq, and F. l Tiorn-.y, Esq,
were admitted to practice law iu the seve
ral courts of Cambria county, at the ad
journed court on Tuesday morning. Wc
were present at the examination of these
gentlemen, and they acquitted themselves
very creditably. From their talents and
their persevering industry, added to their
upright and gentlemanly conduct we be
speak for them aft honorable grade in their
profession.
Abraham Llucoln and and Jeff
Mavis.
These two men now at the head of the
Governments which four years ago, was
a united and glorious country, are entire
ly unlike in every attribute except their
ambition and usurpation. Four years
since they had both the reputation of
being honest men, but the' have both out
lived that reputation. Davis is a traitor
to his country, but he is a polished man
and an accomplished gentleman. Hefore
the war broke out he stood high in the
estimation of his countrymen a3 a patriot
and a warrior and a statesman, both at
the North and the South, and we believe
his Southern brethren are willing to ac
credit him 6till with these characteristics.
It' he could be successful in permanently
establishing the Southern Confederacy his
name would go down to posterity in a
glorious record. If unsuccessful and the
Union restored to its former dimensions,
then In3 character may not stand so fair.
Under all circumstances his character
now and hereafter will be preferable to
Abraham Lincoln's. Abraham went in
disguise to assume the position that he
was legally entitled to occupy, as no man
but a coward would have done. He
swore on the holy evangelist that he
would protect and defend the Constitution
and see that the laws would be faithfully
executed. He delivered his first message
iu which lie declared that he had no wish
or no power to interfere with State insti
tutions. Many at that time, of those w ho
did not support him believed him honest,
among whom was tho lamented Douglas.
Indeed, few even of his opponents believed
that he intended to perjure himself and
act as a traitor to his country. He how
ever surrounded himself with those men
who had for many years shewed them
selves favorable to a dissolution of the
Union, or the abolition of slavery. He
placed these men in his cabinet so far as
lie could accommodate them, and lie gave
missions and offices to none but that class
of men. So that when he had the ma
chine ready for running, the whole Go
vcrnment was entirely Aholitionizcd.
He thought and said that the men who
elected him would fight the battle for him,
in this ho was mistaken, for they were
not ihe fighting men of the country. lie
hit upon another expedient which answer
ed his purpose admirably. He sent a
fleet out to threaten Charleston under pre
tence of bringing assistance to the fort, but
in reality to get the people of that city so
irritated that they would commit some
overt act that would arouse the people,
and so they did, they lired on Fort Sum
ter, and when Abe heard it, he could
scarcely contain himself for joy. He
laughed and rubbed his hands, and said
" I knew they would do it." The coun
try was then in a blaze. Democrats and
He-publicans were then in fjr the war
A good mrmy rotten Democrats got offi
ces in the army, Major-Generals, Driga-dier-Generals
and Contractors, such as
Duller, Dix, &c. At this period they
thought they could conquer the South and
take tlieir slaves lrom them in sixty or at
fuithest ninety days. Hull's Hun battle
came oil", and the result was that Abia
ham and his Abolition Cabinet and his
Abolition Congress were trembling in their
boots, and they hastened to pass the Crit
tenden resolutions, declaring that the war
was not for the abolition of slavery, but
to restore the Union. He knew in his
heart then he was lieing, and so did his
Abolition Congress. Hut he had not got
his fangs sullieie-ntly close to the throat of
the people yet to let his purpose be made
manifest to them. Every little success
the North got ever since, gave the Presi
dent a new opportunity to issue some new
proclamation for the negro, until ho now
appears in all his naked ugliness.
I low can Abraham Lincoln and Jeffer
son Davis be compared ? The latter is
dragging every man he can get in the
Southern Confederacy to fight his battles
tor his own aggrandizement. Lincoln is
doing the same. He has now more sol
diers wandering around through the States,
to attend to the elections and drag men
from their families or frighten them off
for political purposes, than General Scott
conquered all Mexico with. The one is
a traitor to his country, the other in a
traitor to the Constitution. Abraham is a
l.Tnion man, his party is a Union party,
and their candidates are Union candidates !
They think the people will be gulled by
the name. It has about as much mean
ing as calling Lincoln, " honest old Abe."
So far as Davis is concerned, ha wants no
Union. So far as Lincoln is concerned,
he wants no Union. Except slavery is
frst abolished. No Constitution as it is,
no Union as it was, is his doctrine. ' To
all whom it may concern," proves this
beyond a doubt. Then they are both
traitors to the Union, one as bad as the
other, and both deserve the halter.
Personally they are not alike at all, the
one is a high toned gentleman, the other
a clown. The one is a statesman and a
soldier, the other a coward anil paltroon.
There are no two men at the head of af
fairs in the universe that we know any
thing of, more unlike than those two men
who are working so busily for the des
truction of the United Siates.
1'arabfe Continued.
Chapter 3.
1. Ami it came to pass, on the Sabbath
da-, early in the morning, Abraham said
to his wife, I will go an J see Matthias,
and hear what he says, regarding the on
rolling. 2. And lie arose and put on his best
garments and went his way towards tho
icsidence of Matthias; and there he found
Mattliias after taking his morning meal,
regaling himself with the funie-s of an
Indian plant called tobacco.
3. And he entered in and said, p ace
be to thee Matthias ; and Matthias arose
an 1 said : I did not expect my benefactor
so early in the morning, and have not yet
put on my goodly raiment which I should
have done. You will therefore enjoy
yourself until I return.
4. And Abraham said unto him on his
return after being clad in fine linen and
goodly raiment: .Matthias dost thou like
tho ollice which was apjxrtioned to thee
by the house hold of the Kuler, our friend ?
o. And Matthias answered and said :
verilv I say unto you, that in this genera-
' (T. .. .. , .
tion there is no ollice could suit a loyal
loyal
man better than mine does me. The pay
is good, and the perquisites may le good,
bad or indifferent as the loyal board of en
roliers think it meet to do ; but of this
our right hand should not know what our
left hand doe-th.
C. Again 1 say unto you my work is
easy and my burthen is light, I fare sump
tuously every day, I sit in judgment on
the perverse subjects that come to the
enrol Ier and look as if 1 was filled with
w isdom and understanding. I have bought
a farm and waxed rich anel Lunger shall
no more visil my bonos.
7. The more I make the more my loy
alty increases, and the more my loyalty
increases, the more the hatred for the dis
loyal reptiles called copperheads increases,
until I marvel how any one can do any
thing else but sing hosannahs to our great
Ruler the Rail-Splitter.
8. And again he said unto him : Low
is it with thee my friend, will you become
one of the elect in the great counsel of the
nation where you can freely commune
with Abraham the honest, William the.
cunning, and Edward the bold.
0. And Abraham answered and said
unto him : my calling and election is i-i
great doubt, if thou canst not help me out
in my peculiar need. And Matihias said
I unto him: speak Abralrim, for I am thy
bondman and se rvant.
1 0. I shall go to the holy city of Wash-
I ington, answered Abraham, and there
represent to those now in authority, that
j the people in the districts along the luoun
j tain tops are ungodly and di.leyal and ask
I them to send some loyal centurians with
j their soldiers to watch them and they can
j help me along.
11. Whilst I do this, do thou and thy
co-laborers commence the lots for this
place wherein dwell the most of my ene
mies. Have them warned immediately
that they must go and fight the battle for
the African race and our great Ruler.
12. Those of my enemies who are
sound of body :md wind and limb will
depart to a tt range land lest they get into
the hands of the centurians and they shall
not be here to count against me. And
the cripple, the halt, the lame, the blind
and the leprous shall appear before you,
and I shall be there, and they shall be
exempt through my influence, and they
shall be my friends and count for me.
13. See that thou dost not warn tho.se
living in the valleys east of the mountains
to appear before theo until my election is
past, for they are my friends. See that
thou tell no man this.
14. And Matthias answered and said :
it shall be done as thou hast commanded,
for lo ! I am thy servant. -
Farewell.
Adjourned Court.
Tho adjourned court gave out on
Tuesday evening. There were few stran
gers in town except those that had cases
on the argument list. There were not
many gating naturalized, compared to
the number that formerly came to court
immediately before an election. None as
heretofore declared their intentions. The
reason for that was obvious, those who
are subjects of a foreign prince would pre
fer remaining bo, until they can see
whether they have a country that is
worth swearing allegiance to, before they
abjure their native land. Nor would any
be naturalized, only as they had declared
their intentions, they were in a kind of
embryo state and subject to the draft.
Some few soldiers who served their time
in the war and were honorably discharged
got naturalized as they were entitled to be
under a recent act of Congress regardless
of the time they had been in this country.
Present appearances indicate a great apa
thy in the in the Abolition party in this
County on the eve of a Presidential
election.
C3 Some of the Republicans about
town, we understand, are endeavoring to
make capital for Hakkek, the Maine Yan-
kee candidate for Congress in this district,
because lie happened to be one of the
gentlemen who went to Washington last
week, to get justice done the district, in
relation to the draft. It is truo Messrs.
D. W. Woods, J a mi-is Manx, and A. A.
Hakkek, were appointed to perform the
plain duty of representing the facts to the
Provost Marshal General a duty which
any one old enough to talk English was
competent to jerform and it is also true
that Gen. Fry, as was ins i-i.ain il .y,
upon hearing the facts authorized the
proper coi lvctions to be made. For doing
this Messrs. W., M., and Ii., of course
are entitled to thanks, just as Messrs. G.
W. Ei.dku and II. J. Wai.tf.ks are for
going to Harrisburg and Hollidaysburg
once or twice on the same business, es-
Peci:l,ly f they bore the expense of the
trip themselves, as the latter two centle-
v e.wn.
men did
Hut there is another rumor afloat which
is not quite so creditable to Mr. Par
ker's honesty, though it may be to his
partisan chicanery. It is said while at
Washington he availed himself of the
opportunity to urge upon the powers there
the necessity of quartering a large num
ber of Republican soldiers in this district,
to aid him in carrying Lis election.
Whether there is any truth in the rumor
or not, we are not prepared to say ; but
time will probably show, if ho succeeded
in the infamous scheme.
e take the above from the Lewis-
ion j rue jjrmorrtit. i his tniamous
scheme of Parkers strmds without a par
allel in this region of country. It shows
manifestly to the people of this County,
what an ignorant clown like him would
do to have the name of being elected to
Congress. Those other two gentlemen, it
appears got their part of the district
changed, but there is no percentage taken
oil Cambria county. That would not suit
the election of Mr. Darker. And what
are the lives of a few men in his estima
tion compared to his election ? His con
duct in this respec t is so patent to every
man that he ca.rt lie himself out of it, or
cover up his tracks. They dicw Cambria
county first, contrary to all their former
acts and had a man serving the notices
before they were scarcely done drawing,
for the mere purpose of securing Dar
ker s election. No this is virtually Dar
ker's draft, s0 far as Cambria county is
concerned. Nor did it require any smart
ness to do this, if h Jij n:.ker would be
too stupid to do it. It required nothing
but bold rascality, and that he is an adopt
n. e could point out many instances
wherein this draft was entirely fraudulent.
Rut it is unnecessary, every one who is
old enough to observe matters knows it as
well as we do
A II
ous
- We understand that
. e
a man by the name of Strohecker, who
keeps a tavern in Chest Springs, and some
times acts as doctor, had a horse shot a
few days a"o. Tl,;0 . ,
1 u's man is very loyal
and undertook to rwo i i
iu servo notices on drafted
men in that townKm r i i
lunnsnip. One day he re-
turned home and left his horse behind
him. He reported ho had been fired at
and Ins horse shot As he is not much
in tho habit of telling truth, where a lie
will suit, his neighbors believe he shot
the horse himself, as he was a very infe
rior animal, in order to get the price of a
good horse from Government and create a
sensation in the neighborhood.
3- Dan Rice, the great Shakesperoan
down, is nominated for State Senator in
the Erie District, against Morrow H.
Lowry. Wo know a Congressional Dis
trict that has nominated a natural cloxvn
to represent them in Congress.
We are pained to learn that Wm
li. Hughes, of Wilmore got a fall from his
horse, by which he was severely injured.
William was very loyal and took a lively
interest in the success of the Northern
arms, and endeavored to instil into his
neighborhood the like loyalty and patriot
ism. We are assured he will very much
regret if this accident will prevent him
from answering to the call of his country
as he has been lately drafted. Although
it has been said otherwise we are in
formed from a reliable source that his in
jury was purely accidental.
C3 Demorests Illustrated Monthly and
M'me Deinorest's Mirror of Fashions
have been received. It is a splendid
fashion magazine, containing elegant col
ored plates of the latest Parisian fashions.
Several full sized patterns. Poetry and
music are among its attractions. Its
literature is of a high order, containing
stories from eminent authors, besides poe
try, receipts, &.C. Its price is $3 yearly,
25 cents per copy. It is a very inter
esting and attractive periodie-al, and at the
same time very cheap. Address William
Jennings Demorest, 39, Ueekman street,
New York.
Song orilie Telegram.
I'm out iD the Ledger at first blush of day,
In the Bulletin and Argus 'ere the twilight
is grey ;
I'm here and I'm theie, and wherever I fly
" How sweetly " 'tis said " does the Tele
gram lie."
Then
oft to
tl
io mountain and over the
moor
I pause and I lie at th cottagers dorr ;
And as I pass onwards, 1 hear low and hish,
How the people are pleased with the Tele
gram lie!
And the papers they take me and se:d me
along ;
Inough I'm e.itn a knell, I
s ng ;
seem ever a
And I Hatter and smooth
and deceive till I
A twisted, though heart breakii
Telegram
he.
Hut bear in mind no Ulryram icts nrr
lt ns'd to announce to the people that at
E. J. Mills oc Co.'s is the cheapest place
to buy goods.
War .-vs.
official it;c:i sf.cijf.ta i:v staxton.
Wasihn;ton, Sept. 2 t. M:ijor-G .ne
ral Dix, New York : The following olli
cial despatch has just been received from
General Sheridan, detailing some of the
particulars of the battle, at Fisher' II ill.
Hkaimim Midoi.i: Military Division.
Woodstock, Va . S-pt 2o Lieutenant
General Grant, City Point: I cannot as
yet give any definite account of the re.-ults
of the battle of yesterday. Our loss will
be light.
General Crook struck the left flank of
the enemy, doubling it up, advancing
along their lines.
Rickett's Division, of the Gth Army
Corps, swung in and joined Crook,
Getty's and Wheaton's divisions taking
up the same movement followeel by the
whole line, and attacking beautifully, car
rying the works of the enemy. The ivlnls
threw down their arms and fled in the
greatest confusion, abandoning most of
their artillery. It was dark before the
battle ended
I pushed on after the enemy during the
night to this point with the Gth and 19th
Corps, and have stopped here to rest the
men and issue rations. If General Tor
bet has pushed down the Luray Valley,
according to my orders, he will achieve
results. I do not think that there ever
was an army so badly routed. The Val
ley soldiers are hiding awav and troin" to
their homes. I cannot at present give
you any estimate of prisoners. I pushed
on regardless of everything. The num
ber of pieces of artillery reporte d captured
is sixteen. -
(Signed) P. II. Shfi ikax,
Major-Gcneral.
You arc directed to cause a national
salute to be lired of
guns for the victory.
one hundred great
General Stevenson reports that three
thousand prisoners from the field had
reached Winchester last night.
Reinforcements and supplies Lave been
forwauled to General Slu ridan.
Edwtx M. Staxtox,
Secretary of War.
UNOFFICI A L A CCOUNTS.
Wasiiix;tox, Stpt. 21. The Repub
lican extra makes the following announce
ment :
The Government Las received des
patches from Gen. Stevenson this morn
ing, dated at Harper's Ferry, announcing
that 2,000 Strasburg prisoners reached
Winchester last night. He also states
that 1,000 of the prisoners captured on
the 19th instant, ne-ir Winchester, arrived
at Harper's Ferry this morning, and 1000
more are yet to come.
A later despatch received from General
Stevenson this morning, announces that
one thousand more prisoners captured at
Strasburg, on the 23d, reached Winches
ter this morning.
When last heard from Earley's army
was flying down tho Valley, panic strick
en. Sheridan is in Lot pursuit anel near
Woodstock.
Peteksbi-ro, Sept. 20. All is com
paratively quiet here since the great rebel
cattle raid. This affair will give rise to
another court of inquiry. It has even
been hinted that there was deliberate bar
gaiu and sale in this extraordinary matter,
but I do not believe that nm-ti,:...
- jmni;j fr
than gross culpable carelessness V ."
part of those having principal el,;. :.
the cattle, and of the cavalry nkk t"r.,
ments, will be developed. The i u-
of cattle lost is officially stated at
SOUTI I EHN ACCO I NTs"
The following is taken from the I;v.
mon Enquirer, of Sept. 22.
There were many reports curn-i;
yesterday representing that EarK i
sustained a severe defeat in the v "
All accounts that reach us concur i- '
statement that a very heavy La'tle ,
delivered on Monday last a few mil
low Winchester, and that our fum-s. .
battling bravely all day, retired l'.
the night to Newtown, and afterward-"
Fisher's Hill a few miles soutl.we?: '
Winchester. In this light we 1 ,t ..
Rhodes and Godwin killed, air (;, ..;
Fitz Lee slightly wounded in the th;.
The enemy made the attack in a t
much larger than our own, and su:;. r
very heavily.
The following Las been received f: -General
Iee :
IlKADor.wiTKK?, Ai:my ofNoi.th;.
ii;;im , Se-pt. 20. To James S. S
! don : General Earlv reports that en -
morninr of the 10th the cnemv adviir,,-
on Winchester, near which place I.e r. .
his attack, which was resisted from
-t 'm tlQ Jay t;j ne.,r n-ir,llt wjlC,
i conint.iit.j to retire. Ucr rt,
ien !.o v. .
ht !,-
back to Newtown, and this inonn -Fishers
Hill.
Our loss reported to lie severe.
Major General Rhode's and Hr;!;
General Godwin were killed noblv d
their duty.
Three pieces c.f artillery, of Kin' j',,
talion were lost.
The trains and supplies were -
oil safely R. E. i.u "
The Exf raortfisiary A propria,
lions lor I urulslilj--ti;e
House.
The extraordinary appropriation- i:. . '.
by the present and preceding Coiur. : :
furnishing the executive mam-ion i.av ex
tracted much public attention, iu ton:; -tion
with the small results secmin '!v ;.
complished by these large dlsburse-m.
This fund, for re-littin the Pn-si!-:.: -Lovie,
is disbursed more than a;.v ec ;
appropriation under the eye of ihe ex
live, and he is always he! 1 respoi:.-'.'-the-
Loiies-iv of the til:, ii.li; nr.- ',. .
and accounts, to be sure, go tLr-ich ;.:
loutine of auditing 1-y treasury Lure..:
but. since the disbursements are .
directly and peculiarly made bv :
President, or one of Lis dome.
family, the work of the auditors f.:
been one of mere form. Will, i: 1.: .
pened, in the early part of Mr. Lim-eii . .
administration, that a bill w as pn i,u i
at Washington for payment by M.s-::.
E. V. llaughtwout x Co., of this S,::
for a china dinner service, furni.-l.e!
order of Mrs. Lincoln for the txo-i;:!.-.-mansion.
The amount of the bid a-i
doied was some twintv-tlirec Li.n.lre :.! -lars.
'There was delay in p.i:,r
Messrs. llaughtwout : Co., sen: c;.- . :'
their principal men to the White lli .:
to push the bill through and got the n; :- "
ey. There were sli'.l difficulties in
way, the nature of which n.r a l:vz
could not be ascertained. At last it v.r
fouud that some clerk, who had to !
j upon the Mil, delayed it be-canse ct ::
j very unheard of price charged tVr : .
-vmencan service e! china. At iri.:
a dealer from Philadelphia was sei.t 1 :
to examine the china and estimate
! value, and the appraiser returned e :
'luidird d.-'.'-.irs as its full value, iv.;U.i'.
j of tu'fnttj-thrvc Lundral. The case, a:
I last, come again before the Presidon'. ..: i
the representative of Messrs. Haughtv.-e.-.:
i ti Co., was called in and eonfrontt-d with
j the Philadelphia valuation. lie pronij :ly
i : i.ivvori il ill sill i-.! ! ncf " W tiv Mr.
" President, my firm never protended t!::w
' tho china was iva!ly worth more t!.:.r.
"eight hundred dollars. We had ro:-
te suppose yon knew that. The JilTr
ence between the price of the chin:'. '
' the amount of the bill is for aitiel-S
" ordered for your private family uso,
" invoiced as china for the White Ilotiso.
" Honest " Abe was cornered and eau-'i it
Like auoth 'r very unfortunate man, J
honest in another scandalous transaction
in which he was caught, he Lad " not a
word to say." Mr. Lincoln at last pull
the ditference out of his own pocket, an!
.Messrs. llaughtwout Co. got tho
rn one y.
We may be in error, by a very fen'
dollars, one way or the other, as to the
amounts in question ; but if any loyal
Republican, who believes in the fioiut'j ot
" Old Abe," doubts the general correct
ness of our statement, we refer him to
Secretary Fessenden or to Mr. Lincoh
himself. H 'orld.
17Olt SALK.
. A WELL ESTABLISHED
DRUG STORE
in E2EXSBURU. Cambria couuty, lW
For particulars.
Address BOX S3
Ebensburg, Sept 21, lSCl-tf.
TW 0 CONSUMPTIVES.
A Gjiisomptive sutTore'
will receive a valuable prescription for ti'
cure of Consumption, Asthma, Broncl.it -and
all throat and Lung affections, (freo 1
charge.) by sending their address to
liev. EDWARD A. WILfc'OJf.
WTilliamsburg Kings Co. New York
Sept. 21 1864 3m.