Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 3, Number 18, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 May 1862 — Page 2

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VOLUME S. THE PLYMOUTH WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. NUMBER 17.

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THE PLYMOUTH DEMOCRAT.

rCBUflHKD WEZXLY ST T. & P. HcDOIVALD. PLATT IIoDOKALD, :::::::: Editor. plymouth?, 1adiaxa: Thursday, May 29th, 1802. DBJtfOCRATIC STATE TICKET. Sfi f"CtTRT c r STATT, JAMES S. ATHON, OF MARION. JOSEPH KISTINE. Or FOUNTAIN, roa tr OF TTE. MATTHEW L. DUETT. OF DKVIE9S. To ITffst GK1A1., OSCAU B. HOUD. OF DECATUR. srr'T Tr. ixsTBrcTin, SAMUEL L. RUGG, OF ALLEN. AXOTUER MESSAGE. The President rent another Messgo to Congress, Imt Tuesday, recounting tlio early history of the rebellion, find naming certain acts of members of hin cabinet, which were not claimed to be constitutional, but were considered necessary fo the preservation of the Government, the responsibility of which he took on himself. The imraedia'e cause of tlw President's nssurr.ption of the repponsibiliiy for all the corruption and unconstitutional acts of hi cabinet, was the adoption by the House cf retortion of censure, which may be found on our first pagj. it is now certain that the President is responsible all the illegal acts, usurpations And swindling of Cameron, Welles, and Seward. He it was who ordered that Alexander Cunimings, of Xewr York be entrusted with two or three millions of dollars to purchase .supplies and equip rnent. Mr. Cummngs spent the greater portion of the money for straw hats and linen pants, it being r.ear :he coiiimeucement of r.J weather, when he suddenly decamped for Europe. As no security or oath was required of hi n, any report of Itis proceedings was unnecessary; at least uone has been or ever will be made. It was tho President who ordered that Geo. D. Morgan should be employed to purchase Teasels for Government, for which said Morgan charged two and a half per cei.t. lly this operation the Govern inent was swindled out of moro than ft hundred thousand dollars, aside from the swindle in ihr quality of tho vessels purchased, and the exorbitant prices paid. A committee of Congress, composed almost exclusively of the Pr?tidenta and Secre tary'e friends, reported, after investigation, that the employment of Geo. D. Morgan by the Secretary of the Xavy, (it appears from the message that it was by direction of Ifonesi Old Abe!) was a swindle on the Government; and that the ninety thousand dollars whirh he ha 1 retained for his services, of right belonged to the United States. Thus a man whom the President selects to perform a duty which he did not consider the regularly paid officers in the service of the Govemmei t competent to perform, filches from the nearly empty treasury of the people the enormous amount above named, a.id the President approves of i The reason wl.:. a the President assigns for employing outsiders that so many of the government employees at that time were disloyal that it was dangerous to enttust them with such important business if certainly a strange one. If they were disloyal, why were they not displaced, and thse to whom their duties were entrusted appointed in their stead? If there was no evidence against them, what itghl had he to question their loyalty or capability? These are only a few of the thousands of instances where the Government has been plundered, and all, it appears from the message, by order of Honest Old Abe." XITHou. Henry S. Lane, Hon. Joseph A. Wright, of the U. S. Senate, have each seat one hundred dollars to he used i:i taking care of our ick and wounded foldirs at Pittsburgh Lauding, LaPoiU Herold. G-vd for them. Now let the Plymouth Democrat pitch in. South Bend Iiejiktr. The Plymouth Democrat expresses its gratification that our Senators have given this proof of their generosity to the sick and wounded soldiers, but is rot yet advised that their benevolent spirit has extended to members of the 'reus. When th?y each send 525 to editors for the purj of buying their support, and the Plymouth Democrat is informed of ihe f-c it proposes to 'pitch in. We are f orrv to see the Register o churlish about the little matter of 825. which we spoke f nitrely to gain information. II Schuyler did not givo it, it U certainly a very ft!jy matter to say so. j et it ttoes not, hit contents itee'f, or tlisvonten! if.e!f. i,y mre;y grumbling at is for speaking of it. Aboiitionlcta hav a great many short corners to turn; and if they do not do it

CAtTSE FOIX CONGRATULATION. According to Republican testimony, one

hundred mi Wont of dollars have been stolen from the Federal Government du ring the first year of Republican rule. The people certainly have great cause for congratulation that the Republicans elected honest men of their party to the Presidency and other responsible official positions. If they had elected dishonest men to the offices of the government, who can form an idea of the extent to which the government would hare been plundered? M Honest Old Abe," was the great cry of the irrepressibles during the last Presidential campaign. If his Administration has been an honest one, in their view of honesty, how many hundred millions is it necessary for an administration to steal to be dishonest? Buchanan's administration was criticised by the party now in power, for its alleged extravagance; but we have the testimony of a leading Republican, whoso linowledfi of the corruption of the present administration enabled him to make the statement understandingly, that the Federal Govern ment has been robbed, in the past year, of a greater amount of money than was necessary to pay its whole expenses for one vear during the late administration, which he and his party characterized as the most profligate and corrupt of any which has cursed our government since its organization. This is certainly a dark record for a party which came into power on the most positive pledges of retrenchment and reform. In connection with the astounding developments of fraud and corruption, which are almost daily made, in the administrativ of the government, it is very refresh, ing to look at some of the pledges they made, and th hobbies they used with such unexampled success. As a specimen, we select the Gth resolution of the Chicago Platform: That the people justly view with alarm the reckless extravagance which pervades every department of the Fedra! Government; that a return to rigid economy and accountability is indispensable to arrest the systematic plunder of the public treasury by favored partisans, while the recent startling developments of frauds and corruptions at the Federal metropolis show that an entire change of Administration is imperatively demanded." Let us congratulate ourselves that the party which wnt into power on the above platfotm has stolen only ene hundred mill ions the first year! Trnly, we are a fortunate people. PROGRESS OF ABOLITIONISM. A correspondent of tho New York Commercial says orders have already been issued for ttie requ:site supplies of arms and uniforms for the negroes who are to garrison tho Federal forts on the Southern coast. Congress has mado an appropriation to carry out the purpose. There we have negro-equali:y, according to the programme of Simon Cameron, Steward Jc Co. How do our white soldiers like tha plan of being placed side by side with the uei?roes of the South? The time wap. when such a move would not have been attempted by the Administration; but that was when the public of the North were not worshippers at the shrine of Saaibo. Now, everything which savors of the immortal nigger, is seized with avidity, and held up as the guiding star of the Administration and all its followers. When Hayti and Liberia 6end their sable represenlaves to Washington, as they will do under the receut act of our ig ger-loung Congress; when the government arms all the niggers who are .villing to take up arms; and when the niggers are, by Congressional enactments and the practices of tlx) administration, plaoed in a more favorable position than thousands of poor whites, we will begin to see and appreciate the beauties of abolitionism. The Federal Congross, as at present canstituted, is a progreshive body. They go from the nigger to Sambo, from Sambo to the gentleman of African descent, and soon to Sambo again. If their legislation only had the effect to place the nigger on an equality with themsolves, nobody would care, 6ave probably, the more respectable portion of the niggors; but when men, who have no means of defending themselves from such cowardly at tacks on their manhood, are thus outlawed, it is a little more than common human nature will willinglj bear. XfTWe have received a copy of the Congressional Globe, containing the very able ppeech of I). W. Yoorhees, of this Stat j, on the financial policy of the Government, and frauds of the Administration. It has been justly called the speech of the session. It is very lengthy, but we shall endeavor to publish it in a few weeks. jCV'The LaPorte Union says sensible people will laugh at our assertion that the Chicago Tribune is the recognized organ of the President in Illinois. May be they will; if they should, the risibles of the Union editor will not be very seriously af fected; that is, none to speak of. XiT'f be JttjiuMica9 of last week noti-

EXLITINJ INDIAN?. General James oTBlunt succeed, to the command of Gen. Sturgis in the DUtrict t v u. i " , fr r of Kansas, which is now cut off from lho . . i.i u j: itii territory lately embraced in Gen. llalleck 8 ,

tv . a t .i e . liAniftmAiit r f fli Hi taaiasitirti linn nl the first orders under the new regime directs the immediate organization and equipment of two Indian regiments, whereas, the instructions of Gen. llalleck, issued a short time before, prohibited their enlistment. England entailed upon herself an everlasting disgrace by the employment of Indians in her war on the American colonies, and how shall our government, with all its boasted civilization, escape a like ignominy if it resorts to snch disreputable means to carry on the present war? The inhuman bart arities of Indian warriors are too well known among the people to need repetition. Few there are who hare not heard their ancestors relate the inhuman atrocities of the savages, whild employed by the British to make war on the colonies. And our Government proposes to have those murders, house burnings, soalpings, ravishments, stake burningg, and the thousands of other savage devices for the torture of their victims, re-enacted under its own supervision and dictation 1 The people of the North were thrilled at the recital of the deeds of honor enacted by the savages employed by the rebels at the battle of Pea Ridge. The public sentiment against the rebels for the employment of savages to fight our men, was universal; and why should our Government be les9 blamable for doing the same thing which the rebels did? Is our our Government so far below the rebels in the Reale of civilzation, that it can do that im impunity, tor winch the rebels are justly denounced for doing? When it is $emon6trnted that the white men of this government are unable to fight its battles, it will be time enough to enlist Indians and begin a savage warfare. - jtiTThere is no war news of importance except tho retreat cf Bmks across the Potomac, an account of which wilj be found in to day's paper. jtfT Next week we shall publish tie great speech of Hon, Wm. A. Richardson, of Illinois. We bespeak for it a careful perusal. TIic Circnt Fraud in Indiana. Tho telegraphic report of the New York stock market to The Chicago Times, dated the 23d, says: Stocks lower, under rumors of a heavy over issue in some description of Indiana securities. Upon inquiry we ascertain that some twelve hundred thousand dollars of Indiana five per cent, bonds had been fraudulently over-issued by D. C. Stover, while Agent of tho State. Some 700,000 of these bonds have been returned and canceled, leaving outstanding, of the over issue, it is supposed, some 8500,000. Mr. Stover admits these facts, but refuses to give any information as to the whereabouts of tho fraudulent bonds outstanding. The Hon. James A. Cravens, the present member of Congress from the Second District, was elected Agent of State, as the successor of J. M. Lord, Esq., by the Legislature of 1859. Mr. Stover was a candidate for the office at the same time. Upon the election of Mr. Cravens ho appointed Stover his deputy, and the latter transacted and Lad entire charge of the 'business of ibe office, the former giving it but little if any personal attention during his term. The bond of Mr. Cravens was approved February 18th, 1859, Mr. Cravens resigned the office, and Governor Willard appointed Mr. Stover to the vacancy, and his bond was approved on that date. Mr. Stovjr had had considerable experience in the duties of the office, holding the position of clerk during the term of the late Allen May. He was regarded by political friends and opponents as weil qualified for the position, and as a gentleman of the strictest integrity. He was a resident of Ladoga, Montgomery county, and had tha entire confidence of the people of that section of the State. He was a strict church member, and was most exemplary in all his business and social relations. He is the last man whom we would have suspected as capable ot committing such a crime. State Sentinel. From Washington. Washington, May 27. One of the most interesting debates of the eessiou took place this afternoon, arising from a speech madw iu the House by Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts on the state of th government finances. It was replete with financial data of a reliable character, showing that the national debt was not so great as has been stated, and that, instead of the interest on the public debt being one hundred millions at tho end of the current year, it is only now thirty millions of dollars on the new and old debts together. This speech of Mr. Diwej was teplied to by Mr. Vorhees of Indiana, who sustained his previous mwions of immense expenditure by q loting wtuteroeutH of

This was negatived by a subsequent dement Dawes that oo some days the national eipenduurej re two milhone. while on others they are but $500,000. , , . , j u The average, he claimed, seemed to be . .

auoui cigiueen nunureu o thousand dollars per day. The discussion which followed entered into the merits of Gov. Andrew' letter to the Secretary of War, eliciting an interesting debate between Wadsworth of Ken tucky and Dawes. The House Military Committee will meet to morrow to consider the question of enlarging the New York and Erie Canal so that gunboats can be sent from the Hudson Rive to the Western lakes. It will be considered in connection with ft project of enlarging the Illinois and Michigan Canal. The President to-day aent a message to the Senate deel ning to fnrnish any informition on Mexican affairs, as being incompatible with the public interests. There has been an entire absence of news to-day from any quarter. The National Intelligencer of to-day, referring to the representations that the insurgents again menaced the national capitol, says: 'Besides creating a false alarm, they are unjust to the military dispositions which the government has mado for the protection of this city, while their only effect abroad can be to produce a fictitious im. pression more complimentary to the strength of the insurgents than the facts of the case can be held to warrant. The absurd rumors which find currency among idlers and secession sympathizers have not disturbed the equanimity of the people of Washington.' Notice is given by the War Department that the farther exhumation ol bodies of deceased soldiers in cases where public means of transportation would have to be relied on cannot be petmitted, and l:as been prohibited. Gen. Sigel was serenaded to-night. He made a speech to the orowd, which was large and enthusiastic. Nothing haq been received to-day from llalleck, and nothing further from Gen. Banks. The Department received advices from McClellan, fraying ho had captured Hanover Court House. Our loss was small. We captured one of the enemy's cannon, and killed, wounded, and took several rebels. New York, 27. A special to the Evening Post, dat6d Washington, 27th, says: Gen. Sigel arrived here to-day and called upon tho Picsident. He met with a warm reception. It is said that he is here by order from the government, and it has been suggested that a command will bo given him with McDowell. It is believed that his entorpiiso, skill and dash wou'd greatly aid in getting that command to Richmond, or in retrieving the ground, in case any part of our forces should meot with a check. The House Military Commitleo to-morrow takes up the subject of tho enlargement of the Erie Canal. Washington, My 21. Dispatches have been received at the War Department at 10 to-night from Banks Winchester. He moved fiom Stiasburg to Winches ter to see'ir his trains and stores. His advanced guard Arrived there at 5 o'cloct, all safe. A strong attack was made on the trains at Middle-town by tho rebels, but they were repulsed. We lost a few wagons which tho teamsters abandoned. Batiks will return immediately to Strasburg. Col. Kenly, commanding the fopce at Front Royal, was wounded and taker, prisoner. No particulars of the engagement have been reeeived. The enemy occupy Front Royal. (Jen, Geary occupies a strong position on the Mansssas Railroad at White Plains, and has been reinforced. Washipgton, 25. Dispatches received by the War Dept. state that B inks was attacked at Winchester this morning, and has fallen back towards Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. The enemy are reported in large force. IL Q., MARTINSBCRrt.) May 26-2:40 P. M. J K. M. Stanton, Scretary of War: The rebels attacked us at daybreak in great force, estimated at 15.UOO, consist ing of KwoH'b and Jackson divisions. Our right and left stood well for a while, when two regiments broko the lines under fire of the enemy. The right wing fell b?ck, and wsre ordsred to withdraw. Thy passed through the, town iu considerable confusiou, but re formed, and continued the march in good order to Martinsburgh, 22 miles distant. Our entire force was less than 1,000, consisting of Gordon's and Dounelly'a ; brigades, with two regiments of cavaliy, undr Gen. Hatch, and two batteries of aitiilery. Our loss was considerable, as . was ih.it of th enemy , but onnnot now be

telligence from the Yalley of the Shenandoah. Banks fought the enemy six hours. The rebels are understood to be Advancing from Winchester to Harper's Ferry. Our troops are being reinforced. Rumor says that Jackson is advancing to support Ewell and Johnson. It is also stated that there is still another force behind him. Prompt measures have been taken to meet the exigency. Washington, May 25. McCIolIan reports progiess in front of Richmond. llalleck has been joined by Gen. Curtis force. A dispatch received to-night ßtates that Banks made good his retreat across the Potomac at Williamsport. General Saxton command at Harper's Ferry. It is reported that the rebel forco have left Richmond and moved north to take ihJ offensive.

Indianai'ol:s, May 2G. The following General Older has been! issued to day to the Indiana State militia: j Heapo.17 rters Ixmaxa Lkoion.) Indianapolis, Mny 26.1CG2. )" In consequence of the recent demonstrations against the national cnpitol, and on a requisition from the War Depnrtm't, it is hereby ordered that the Colonels of the organized regiments of the Indiana Legion report to these headquarters by telegraph 1 j o r on receipt oi mis oraer, tno Birengm oi tbere several commands, and hold their regiments in readiness to march at a moment e notice. In localities where the Le gion is not fully organized, it is enjoined on all citizens to perfect organization under the taws of the Slate, and report to these headquarters, wheie arms and equipments will be furnished. By order of (Signed) John Lane, om.. i..JUn. Legs.. L. Auble, Adj t Gen. Indianapolis, My C6. A bitta'l'on of four companies of the Sixty-third Indiana Regiment, two companies of tho Nineteenth United States Infantry, and Capt. Naylor's Bittery left for Washington to night. Porty rebel prisoners passed through j hero this evening for Camp Chase. The Cairo postoflice has been enlarged, and a sufficient clerical forco employed to promptly tianact the immense business. which now accumulates hero. All Sol-j diers letters are distributed and forwarded dily to the different camps iu tier.. Hallctl's armr

Cairo, May 'J'. im. ripen, At'. Vc. A very intelligent refugee from Mein phis arrived here this A. M. 11 came : up by tlio way of Humboldt and l:niou!J "fl" m "TPff C"lm Citr to Hickman. ! I He reported that a considnrable r bol j Knitm-ky Jc-m. rarm-r' and M.t h.mi.V force is atherin at Trenton, twelve miles : Crimen.-?, CoitoiMde-i.C.h.-ck, hrill. c. abovo Hurnbold', designed for a raid j against Paducahor Hickman. i i- T - , , The force is composed of cavalry, ar-,' -D-KJ.'-h O 0 I

tillery and in rfantry. It is possible that! the infantry landed on Friday at Pillow is designed for these points. Such is iU construction of that movement. He gives no credence to any report of a , permanent occupancy of Fort Pillow, but says the rebels hare virtually suriendered

the entire Mississippi River, and do not:,... , c , , , . c . , . , - it ' ln-re chii be found a larr ftH-k ol l.iIc I.m intend making any further do'erniined ns, Wooh-u Spn ad., Toweling, A.c. resistance. ;o TO rrm:

$5,00 REWARD. Strayed, from the puh.criber in Plymouth, on tn 1 Ith of April, a larc dark red COW, supposed tobe eißht or nine years old; In Urge, heavy Ikm-ih; id brindlc color about the head and neck; In -iieved t h ive some white on her hind feet. '1 he above reward will be pi id on delivery of the f-f.v to me. A. NCSKL. S'lvinouth, Mv iWih Ibul. A CARD TO YOUNG LADIES AND! np'ni I'liri' I The luhscrib'.r will send, (free of charge) to all w'iki dexire it, the Heeipe and directions tor making a flinple Vegetable HALM, that will, in Ironi two to L'ht days, rcmere Pimples, ltlotches, Tan, Kieekles, Sallownes, and all impurities and murines of the Skin, leaving the same as Na-tun-intended it should be soft, clear, smooth and bo.iiitifiil. Those desiring the Itecipe, with full iiiMnictions. directions and advice, will please call or, address, (with return postage,) PHOS. I'.CIIAPMAN, Practical Chemist, 17u, ) 03 1 Hroadway, New York. The Confesalotl and Experience of a tiuflerer. PubVhed as a warning, nd for the especial ben efit of voting men and those who suffer with Ner-vou-i Debility, Loss ol Memory, Premature IVray icilc, Ac! by one who has cured himself by him pie mem, after beirifr pitt to great eipense ami ineouM nioncc, through the use of worthless medicines prescribed by learned doctors. Single copies may be obt lined of the author, ( A. LAMULKT, hsq., Greenpoint, Long Island, by enclosing a pott paid addressed envelope. Addris Cll AHLFiS A. LAMULKT., Lsij., Irernpoint, Iiong Islnnd, N. Y. Hni'J (JkNLKAL OFFICE, Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago Kaihvay Company. Pittsburgh, May lit, Ib6J. NOTICE. The PitUburgh, Fort tVavne aud Chicago Hallway Company, liavin received a proper Lgal conveyance of the Kail Road, from Pittsburgh to Chicago, with all its appendagei, real, personal and miied, Ute the property of Iii Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Kail Road Company, now assumes the control and management of said Road and property. All persons employed en or about said Road, may continue in their respectiro positions o, situations until further notice. All persons, associations and corpcntionf, debirtug business arrangements, or wishing to con tinue or cliange any hen a!ler existing, will atonce

Site auction Store.

THE GREAT WESTERN AUCTION VARIETY ST0BEÜ LOCATED IN . PliYüIOI'TH, INDIANA. TO TIIK CITIZEN'S OF AND The Adjoning Counties. GREAT BARGAINS!!

it :r is at AUCTiola & M. BECKER'S, i

Tin: riiopRirrroRs or thf. . -r , p., iiiclion Variety Store! ... . . . . ... . Ilariaxgfctnvu the name of pellm? goous Cheaper than any other Esj tablishment in the West ' Arc determined to sustain the reputation tlioj have ga:iKd hy (tflcring Greater Inducements ! Than thov hare ever oflV-red before. :WK AUCTION A.vn SELL AT AUCTION PRICES and our M'!t & CHEAPER 1HAN TSE CHEAPEST So, if you want Great li.irgaiii?, be pure and oo rro rrm: AUCTION STOivE. Our stock frabraccs nil the haling brand-; of i : I'r i Hf;Ii:U!rl s, Kl'OM II V D lc:i Uvd Jlu-li, Dellp Mom,lilim.Bt chalks So.uh and j Sw I.uwn, I victim-, plain :md figured; mii,,anisP' I'1"1 fiSwlOO ro tiii-: a i -pTrHXT CTni V j -L AUCTION STORE! For Ladies und (lent-' IIokIiil', of all kind. A larj; assortment of Ladled Spring and Summer Shawls, Cloaks, Mantles? &c. AT TIIK AArCTl 0T STO IU I. M Oil HOOI S it HITS, OO TO Tin; AUCTION STORE ! Wc haTc also an iuirw me stock of At our usual low piiics. Country Merchants and Pcdlcrs Supplied at a lilcral di.scount. We are constantly rcceivii g Ironi .V tiff ion! bo be sure and OO to Tin; AUCTION STOKE ANI PO VOUIt Tli APING. PUBLIC SALES Tromptly attended toind at low charges. RE.MLMEER CORDIN'S BLOCK, NO. 4,

fffcfrs' Column.

THE GREAT COMMOTION AT S. & M. BECKER'S, Id cacei by the arrival of their UNRIVALED STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER AND READY-MADE CLOTHING! THE GREAT 1TTRACTI0X I :Vo. 1, Ooil3in Block, ICoriicr of Michigan and streeu. - BECKER, Would moRt respectfully inform thir miroproud crstoinera, and all other citizen? of AlarFhall üJ surrounding countiea, that they have JUST RECEIVED, j Direct from thf F.astern Cititr, the Larrest kiA PHY (&QOBS!! KUADY-MADI'. HATS AND CAPS, XOTIOXS, A:C. A:' KVKR WtOl Ciir TO ILVMOLTir Their CIvx! nrrc rurefnllv nclertr.J, n-:d I ou.t for Caidi, they cau. therefore, Sell as LiOW as the Lowest : ud WIM. Imi n n th tira. if Tll,; i . I.cn- it , ' ill .in d be ccn :i.o C A I . I C O KS. 'II toy ha..- :V)0 luecc of I'ili.i, i" r.f iLe 1 ,rt Qualify and LaN-t -'t'V.. CHALIES AND DK LA IX 1a Thy In ve 3.1 piece of Pacific Chili nn i lames, 11 the very hand.-ouit : V. uira mid co!o: j. ' ti 1 l (ir JI A M S . I They have i') nieces ol Preach and Dom-:. Uingh.iins, at Vcrv Low Triv.-. LAWNS, SILKS, &C. They have 100 pieces of Liwn, from 10 cL4- ;' J to ; Fine Mack Silks and Traveling Goods for Ijid.t WHITE GOODS. ! They have a splendid assortment of White f.W meh as Hrilüantcs, J.n-kom t, and 50 "Ml oi bleached and unbleached Mui.i.f Tlicv hare U.ilts of Denims aiid IliiLci. (il.OVES, HOSIERY NOTIONS Their ttock of (ilovcs. Hosiery and Notiot large aud Isthiouablc. Quick Sales, Small Profits. All the above Articles they will fell at ti e L ret Kate, as their motto alai );& r: and alwa)s will be. Cjitt. k S U nl mall Plotitz. I N G 1 Their Stock of Clothin roi.sit cf Coats, V ''. Vests, and other (lent' and Boja' Wrsr. of all Qualities, puiublc for mhorpvi MERCHANT TAILORING. With the aboT they hac connected t!i M'f c'iant Tuilorinp; Bus-incsa and hae just recent Urge stock ol Cloths. Caaimere, VesMtjr, Ä They are prepared to make npCiothin t fni,r on thort noti, und wirtunt fonJ Cttr u . as thev have in their employ i". .t. nx:v:vi::i. Who is a gov! workman, ni kc3 1 ' r up a od suit.

,OXjb O THING'

to r.vrn l ikod vet