r i emocrrJ & Sentinel. C. . MUIiUAT, Editor. O. C. Zalim. Publisher &, Proprietor WEDNESDAY. HAY 23, I860. S. 31. I'etteissill & Advertising Aget3. 119 Nassau Street New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "De mocbat & &kti KEl," and the most influential and large ; circa latino Newspapers in mc United States and 'Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest teshs. rUCSIDEATIAI. ELECTORS. ELECTORS AT LARGE. George M. Keb, of Berks County. Pa-hard Vaux, of Philadelphia. DI6TDICT ELECTORS. 1. Frederick A . Server,! 13. Joseph Laufcack, o Wm f! Patterson. 14. Isaac Reckhow, 3 Jo-coh Crockett, Jr.;i5. Geo. D. Jackscn. 4. John G. Urenncr, tion of Douglas. The people of that section of the Republic, without distinctioa of party, regard him as their enemy as little bottcr than a Black Republican And as we stated two weeks ago, they are not without reasons for so regarding him. They beheld htm in 1858 uniting with the Black Republicans for the purpose of preventing the admission of Kansas into the uuiou under the Lecoraptor constitution. They then heard his course eulo gized by Black Republican orators,.- beheld his speeches published in Abolition newspapers with commendatory editorial remarks. They Eaw last winter many of his warmest adhe rents in the U. S. House of Representatives, voting against the Democratic Caucus nomi nee for SDeaker.. and assisting in the election - Our Delegate. The Editor of the Mountaineer informed the rest of mankind '-through the columns of his paper last week; that George Nelson Smith, Voted in the Charleston Convention on every ballot for lion. Stephen A. Douglas . As our neighbor does not state ia what au thority he makes the announcement, we are disposed to doubt its correctness. We have for years reposed the most unlimited confi dence in Capt. Smith, and are therefore rc- 3TThe editor of the Huntingdon Globe. accuses us of "cool impudence," in stating a few weeks ago, that in our opinion tie with drawel of Stephen A. Douglas from the con test for the Presidential nomination in the Democratic National Convention, would tend to unite and restore harmony to the Party. It may perhaps be cool impudence on our part to fearlessly esprees on" views with re gard to a matter touching the welfare of the Democratic party at the present time, but we luctant to believe that hs would be guilty of do not look on it as such. But we do regard treason so revolting. "We always understood it as cool impudence on the part of an edi- that he was appointed as an Anti Douglas tor who refused to place the Democratic State delegate. When selected by the district con- ticket at the mast head of his paper lasl year fereuce as Senatoiial delegate to the Reading to prate about Democracy and discourse learn- Convention, we learn from a reliable source, edly as to who is fit and who is unfit to be of a Black Republican. They know that he j that he promised to sustain the National Ad- the Democratic standard bearer in the coni- ministration and oppose its enemies in that I mg struggle. We would as soon believe that body. It is well known that the Administra- a silk purse could be made out of a sow's ear, tion Party had a large majority in that Con- as that the editor of the Globe ever was, is vention, and they selected him as its tempo- I now, or ever will be a sincere democrat rary chairman, because ho was regarded by 5- G. vv. Jacob-, 6. Charles Kelly . 7. Oliver P. James, S.David Schall, 9. Joel L. LiVctner, 10. S. S. Earber, 11. Thos. LI. Walker, 12. S. S. Winchester, 16. John A. Ahl, 17. Joel B. Danner, 18. Jesse It. Crawford, 19. II. N. Lee. '20. Joshua 13. Howell, 21. N. P. Fetterman, 22. Samuel Marshall, 23. William Book, 24. Byron D. Llamlin, 25. Gavlcrd Church. FOll GOVKENOll. HENRY D. FOSTER, OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY. TJic future oftlie Democratic Party. Tlistory informs U3 that when the son of Vespasian approached Jerusalem at the head still rcccegnkcs eucIi traitors as Forney, Hickman and Schwartz as his ftiends. and that in the eveut of his election to the Presi dency, they would most likely occupy a prom inent place cn the list of his favorites. They also know that he is the father and advocate of the doctrine that Territorial Legislatures have the right to exclude slavery from the Territories, the practioal effect of which if enforced would be to deprive the citizens of the Southern States of the right to emigrate to the Territories with their property. They contend that inasmuch as the Territories were purchased by Southern as well as North ern blood and treasure, they have as good a right to emigrate to them with their property as Northern men. They are not willing that a few fanatical squatters, forced into the Ter ritories by emigrant aid societies, fchall be clothed with the power to deprive American citizens of their birthright, and to regulate the domestic institutions of the Natioual do main capable of containing millions of free men . The fact that only sis delegates from Southern States voted for Mr. Douglas in the Convention, is a convincing proof that his friends in those States aro like angels vis its', few and far between. How absurd then. Tlife Chicago Convention. The Black Republican "Pow Wow" wbich assembled in Chicago cn last WeduesJay, af ter adopting a platform placed in nomination lion. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois for Presi-. dent, and Hon. Hannibal Hamlin of Maine for Vice President. Lincoln was nominated on the third ballot. His most formidable op ponent was Seward. We will probably have something to say with regard to the candi dates and platform next week. Hon. Jolin C. Urcckeurldgc. The nomination of this illustrious States man for President by the Democratic Nation al Convention, would unite the party, and ensure a brilliant tiiunjo'j next fall. He is the man for tho crisis. AToice from Xortu Carolina.. The North Carolina Standard, the central organ of the Democracy of that State, in speaking of tfce Charleston Convention, says: The disruption of the Convention will be everywhere regarded by considerate and pa triotic men as a national calamity. It is a sad thing to witnet the severance of any great national tie. The last link that bound the States together has been temporarily or apparently broken; but we indulge the hope and in this hope we are joined by millions of our countrv men that a rc-union will be effected at Baltimore that all the States will be there again, as they were at Charleston at the commencement of the procecaings, and that a ticket will be presented which will prevail ia the contest over the Black Republicans. Democrats cf North Carolina let us stand firm and maintain our organiza tion and integrity. Let us commit ourselves to no platform and no ticket until the Bala niore Convention cf tho 18th of June shall have spokeu. We know this is a time of trial, but let us go through it . like m?n. J Looking neither to the right cor left, let us go steadfastly forward as at tonal Democrats prepared, when the Baltimore Convention gives the word, to" rally to its nominee and do our full share in securing his election . TirAirnrvr vw.Mr,... m n l ; jjJL oii:isiornit txjLusar BIS CREW. s This lkautiful Ergrarinj was Ht-r'j Rceens, one cf the mct ctitlra-t-d ir's. ever lived; the cost cf the origin . : plats beingover $S00, sire 22 tv j ." TLe Philadelphia Daily XttrsysZ1 nomiftial sum asked fur tLe eLrTaviL' j ficient inducement for pi?rac.s to t-'ji !i out the additional Gift." I SCHEDULE OF GIFTS To be riven to the purchase's. Fur tfl culars, send for a li'.'.L 1 ca-sh 5,000 1 caih 1 cash 1 cosh 1 ch 1 ca.-h 1 cash 4 cath S Cirh 10 Ciah lOeihh 10 cth 10 e-L-h 1000 car v The coolest piece cf impudonce we have seen for some time, is John W. Forney's as sumption of the cEce of Censor over Demo cratic delegates from Massachusetts to the Charleston Convention. A mau who holds one of the most lucrative and influential cfTi ccs in the gift of the Black Republicans a a reward for his services in their behalf, to im pugn to political integrity of any Democrat, mu5t be as trazen as treacherous. Bjston Post. of the Impeiial legions, for the purpose of nay, how unjust is it to insist on his nom ination. The principles of the Democratic Party are so inseperably interwoven wiih ou:- free iLstitu- tions of goveruniaut, th it the distructiou of the one would be the death knell of the other. jpe besieging it. and compelling its inhabitants to once more bow their necks to the Roman yoke, they instead of preparing to resist the comnioa enemy, divided at once into factions, and the question was not how can Je rusalem be best defended but who fhall be Fheir history is coeval, and in death tuey our leader? Shall he be a Pharisee or a Sad- will not be divided. Sincerely do we hepe they ducee? Are not the Sadducees the enemies of will continue in the discharge of their glori- the most ili?h? And even when it was com- ou-? missions, until time shall be no more. -letc'y beleaured by the enemy, and its Every American patriot should at the present inhabitants encountered in their worst forms, time chcertuiiy ienu a hei ping Lauu to the friends of the Union, in their efforts to save tie Democratic Party from destruction. them as one of their number. Hcwasevery whero placed on the list of Anti Douglas del egates, and no man in this coun ty, not even the faresecing editor of the Mountaineer, for a moment believed that he would vote for him in the National Convention. Moreover, he had been tbroughout an unwavering Lecomp ton Democrat; indeed he was one of the first Democrats in Pennsylvania to sustain the President in that memorable controversy. Many of our readers will doubtless recollect the communications which he published in the "Democrat d JStntineV in the Spring of 1S5S, denouncing the course pursued by Dauglas and his friends, and which were af terwards Lurh&jiteil by Splashboard &co. through the columns of the Mountaineer. A few months ago he placed at the mast head of his paper the name of IJ on. John C. Breck choice music and several sun; on l s enridge of Kentucky as his first choice for the Presidency. In doing so he declare that if James Buchanan bal been ttillin" to one could listen to the sweet strains cf tie violin, ,ru, Il-jammss, and ,tL r similar tr. uUeoii.e t .i.i1.r:i-. .C-r- .if tli:it ! ::nl i-a:ufu. a:Kct:oi.?. v.l.i!c it i romi t.v aires. UW- V-.w- . . .... l.l lltlNirr.lt'J-JS. iJULl'iieur. i;it ?:eia:ia "- it 2a:ly ia their practice, and give ii their uniuau- 3,000 2,000 l.-'OO 1,000 5'0 500 COO Together with a great varitty f i ':itr Lie Gilts, vary:nj: iu value fi :a CO j": Any j-e-rsor. tncio:np in a ltt-r l 7 3 cent Pi-sta je Stamps (T j pav f f yr,,x Holler) shall recti ve, ly return ci::;al.,r n-tcient Er.pravir" of CLristopl.vr O' -(and one of there va'ual le Gifts as j-rpT, Address all orders f r CH'scr lv r-i?-1 J P.S. IIERUXsitT U12. PLUiM. Philadelphia, Mav 25, liCO.-Su. LICENSE NOTICE. Till", follow:: PETITIONS Le i-j. in the Ofiice t f iL Cleik t f Quirt.-r S CamhriA C'Lty and will lejr.u.iti ff actk'n "'f the Court on Moi d.r ti.e p June i.ext. iz: Titrti'H J.ini:.-'. Pitt; 1- -f -T 1 Jr.: Jv j li t.iti.-'-: I!j.i i:; I'. - .Used Will..m; .5 hn C -l II vry Inl; Frai.ris S. :.tz: Jai.io V. ' V . C le; llt-Wcca Llcvcn; iV.rivk t ;; W. IT- L3 T" 1 . . ! .... j iieaoric'i, r.: it.uiri-r i ..vr: .; ;.n j.: j Charles- Zitr.tjK-smstn: Adi Kuv:.: i er: Francis Ualli5'th: I.avr nee .r-:::: SPCCIAIiOTIl'!. 'Grinc- Uti.ry F-Mer; tavr; rVTPip:' r;." if a t .?-! T-? civ. : r.;l . t',-., PAIN" DESTKOYEK, Is or.c cf the fe.v don:et:j lfn-ediei v.l.ich Lave c-.:i.e Uito p.:ier.'.l U'-e r.rnl lavur. without !. I. i;i.e V. Ilarunti-ij; uc.-r liuflin". It is tiie w.l;ict i-f a Fimiile sl.rul', j .1. (In'.olx r-er; Ge..rL'n N PLi ij. II t" r h?i LrvTv: V. Piatt; IK.nkl M'I..i..il !; (Hm :iV.f: Kiad'ev; Jauies W. C'-Sid.i;; l"i -i.l '- Hal! ! iiarniloss in all caos. an 1 r.s a domestic leaieiy i I'.l-ir; Ia.ic Crauf.M-h Wii;i.-.ri F.t an..- , is whh some j urc'iii.uied. F.r IJirnjt,C's, liruiscs,S.fess, ! M..cV: Pet-r i--it; J-A.n 15. I'lycr-: . it Wednes- L-'menas, Sj-raini, Iticumatism. ImUs, 7ctr-, ; I-.-u: A'.-.-y.-ir:; Martz; W.l iani Dur i. . "A party of serenaders favored u5 -.; n-m-sip and v-rl suncrs on 1 ist ' .... .... ... ... . .1 T 11- - . .i... .:!, -l.; ti.nv- u-il!lI.ww,t.rl M 'l .-., it lias not an t-ijua,. Ji , ..i .ut ti: -i l n--imj s -n. or.: j . uaj .ev, - i use-I. with ureal success, f-r ! ..l-,n: J--l.n LVn-iii-t; W m. S. Can i' I thanks. They s.m; and played well, ana no f. a.j.JCt.t Xtura!ji.j . i,re Tkrwf .Colic. Diarr At n M'Ku-zie: Gc --- Kiil.s-rur. beautiful Extract, The following interesting paragraph ap- of smouldering ruins, and of the pearei in the Mountaineer last week. The pie which the sons of Abraham Editor is speaking of Hon. S. A. Douglas. ail the horrors of war, pestilence and famine. these dissensions, these purely personal con teste. the?e struggles by selfish Demagogues for the; at cendency still continued. The re sult Is easily told. In a short time Jerusalem was a heap proud Temple loved even as their own lives, not one stone I Hear him. cr-., lr-fL nnon another. A nortion of the His friends are ardent and self-sacrificing; r r t- - Democratic party seem disposed at the present - F", sru,uS , - . . it i L1U1 as tne embodiment of a principle, he is time, to act the part of the infatuated Isreal- tbe . aroucd which tLcIr afrectios ccntre. ites. Although they are aware that the cue- Should he be sacrificed contrary to the usa CV is fully organized for the contest, and ges cf the party, or sliouhlJte tcithdratr, icill . - I . 1 A1 . . . . . T "JI uny on? jtrcicna inai ine strieiest 2ar U artl1 could induce the rank and file of the purty to vote for his successful competitor? We think not So the Editor of the Mountaineer is cf the opinion that if the National Convention should chance to place in nomination any other man than Mr Dnurrlio fhr T'reclil.nt of ljlllm They express no anxiety with regard to the . , . , , , , . fx. , . J L -K x v -ur. Douglas' friends would not support him. result of the contest in next .November, but . . I f, n . ...... . 1. L 1 T T ii u.t ctntt I'linj iucu Kixvy must ie. iiul we don't believe a word of it. We entertain no doubt that a large majority of them will recognized as the great champion and leader v- in -7.. , ,. . . . r - . Mr. roonias the nnlit to snea 7c for himself. I m. - - - - j w party from the Atlantic to the Pacific They as is the very thiug that would unite the jxirfy. accept the nomination, he M kive regird cd it as his duty do to his utmost to secure it for him. A democrat of this place, "who won't lie," assures us that Mr Smith told him da ring last March court, that Douglas could not be nominated, and that he would not vote for him in the National Convention. We also learn that he assured a gentleman from this place in Philadelphia, when on bis way to Charleston, that he would not vote for Doug las He left home an avowed Br cckcnridgc nian, and it is therefore ridiculous to suppose that he abandoned him at Charleston and sup ported Douglas, thereby giving the lie to all his anticedent promises and assertious. No two men in tbe country, as is well known, differ more widely in their views with regard to Squatter Sovereignty, than Mr. Douglas and Mr. Breckeniidge. Our delegate would not therefore likely render himself ridiculous by flying in a moment from the one extreme to the ether. If however the statement of the editor of the Mountaineer be true, we of course have nothing more to say on the subject ml.lr.i-l.t l.,..,r wisl.,mt Itir.r? transi.ort-1 to the i A l Mvir.in.j-:s seventh heaven of delight. Keep cn gentlemen: you'll soon have all the young ladies in town desperately in love with you. C3r-We are indebted to W. G. StewaTt, Esq., of Grcensburg, for a copy of a Biographical sketch of Hon. II. I). FoeTKn in pamphlet form. It is well written and we anticipate that it will be of great ue to us during the campaign. Success of Iron City College. During the past month upward of thirty young men, from various points of the Western States, heve graduated at the Iron City College. Pittburg, Pa. The College was never in a lie! recommendation. Sold by our agents and dealers, and bv F. HUMPHREYS & CO., 502 Broadway, sole rnopntLxons and h anufactl1 leks. ZD"0:i'i ff the M-jt l'rcraJ nh and at the same tite troublesome an 1 painful disease that at tcnlthii human ib.-h. is the Fever and Ague. For a l.n; f.rae the medical world have been continually bringing furth numerous specili: f--r its permanent cure; but ail without elTect. Dr. J. Hijftetter, an txpeilce 1 an 1 celcbr.itvd phy sician. Las succeeded in furiiiLiiig tlri j nl i:r with a valuable repr.ratiu f r the cure i-t Fe ver and Azue. The stor. Iy a:: l iricn.Msi.ij de mand lately ma le ft r ti e "Fitter: universal success attending Us jm, ," ai d have ti-.e l r Qi.art Ll'-cn.'C. D. W. Purctll; Jjc. -Ii L il. jo5i:pn mtvs:at.i. ti-; , Clerks O.Ike, 11. iv JO, 1 SCO.-lJu-.- FOR SPRING Sl SUMN' Ju,-t recti ve-.l, j'Ti l 1-r r.l at n r.: l ; full supp'y -f Stride and F..cv C - : of C!vtli. t..:r-iL.jer .-, b.i".:i;i' Twee.".", uiA a 1.-rz.' variety cf .'..: s ttt ir f r men ar.-l I-vs. aHJ Mces.f Prints, Lvizrz$. Li-.- other Fancv lrc- more prosperous and successful condition than fv.r it a reput.i;lu unsurpassed by any t-peciuc of at tiresfir.t: and since bavin? removed to the : the k:u I. tt.r tne cure ti tiio l ever ana .Au new building, the numbers in attendance have beer constantly increasing. Comv.ur cial Journal, Piilcrg, Mag 8, 180. aud tliould claim a suj-eiiority over any ether prepnr.iiiou t-itant. Fr'.".vn ai.i Ii;. iLt. F-iucv hininjs. riii n.-l. !: Merino Shaw ls. II- wrv. Gl-.r..-. N : MADE 11' CL tTJIlSO, UA 2 AS, hoots asd .H !;;?. ah vr -1 C made i llei::j and C-!t n !. at frn. 1G --; - van!, i- h r .Hi C.i '.!.. uelnw.i:e ani ha: Lao "already commenced assailing the Union and the Constitution, they seem to be uncon scious of the momentious character of the struggle. Tbcy have arrayed themselves un der the standard of their favorite leader, and seem determined with him to do or tlie. with all the senseless clamor of men whose reason has been dethroned by excitement, de mand that Stephen A. Douglas shall be C7" Our friend George Huntley, is receiv ing almost daily, a splendid lot of Hardware, Glassware, Willoware and Tinware. He also keeps on bands all kinds of Cook Stoves and Plows of every description. You cannot call for any thing that he has not got in his With J line from a needle to a pocket compa. S-.:d bv vhere. uma. rutins--s ann carers "cnerai.v everr- .See advertisement in another ctd- , , , , i .ur. .iou . - , . but he has no right to speak for, the entire mvsaov r r v a t.r.Ti.rT iu innirmrnr u u n Trio i FF .r.; Mmwf.1 FTniiffla results which are lixely to follow tne course they are pursuing. Like Sampson they seem determined to show their strength by throwing down the pillars that uphold the Democratic party, althcuch their cwn Sectionalism, A number of Douglas Editors, appear to think that he thould have been declared dulv destruction will be their only reward for so nominated for President at Charleston be- doinjr They cannot avoid sharing the fate cause a maioritv of th v.tteo ,.f ,n i, . - I J v uu I.UC UCIC" of their victims. Pates were cast in hia Under these circumstances it behoves the remember that the two third rule is not a new thinking and sensible members of the party institution, but -vas alrmtn.l ;n T, v. to stand firm, and reason calmly together, tional Convention that ever was held Mar- They should ask each other, are we not con- j tin Van Buren received on at least one bal- Captain Smith, Democrats of Cambria, we leave the task of explaining "What made him do it; he is wise and honora- able, And will no doubt with reason answer you." TIic Mountaineer. We entertain no desire just now, to enter into an illtcmpered personal or political con troversy with the llditor of the Mountaineer. We will therefore pass over the remarks, con- Makried On Tueilav the 2Jd inst., by the Rev. Mr. Mitchell, Mr. WILLIAM MILLS, Jr., to Miss MA KG A RET MAUER, both of this Borough. Of all our editorial duties, decidedly the plcas ante.l one is the task of recording the escape of our friends from the cold vale of celibacy to the happy state of matrimony. We hope Mr. Mills and his fair bride, may enjoy a Ions life of hap piness and prosperity, and that all their years maj' be years ot jjv ana not 01 sorrow. n -i:ier one! les. anotner ! lhe i-acteior emu n this td.ico is becominz small by dejrracs and beautifully less, and we begin to Feel like one who treads alone Some banquet hall deserted." But never mini boy?, "there's a ood tima com ing," so let r.s "wait a little longer." There aie asDqood fish in the sea as ever were caught. HUMPHREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES Have now been before the public for ve years and have every where won golden opinions fr-jm the many thousands who have Us?J them. Simple, free from intrcacy. technicality, or dancrer, they have becoi::e the rea Jy resource a:.vl aid of the parent, traveller, nurse, or invalid, and have become the family physician and me iical adviser ot thousands of fimilie. No where have they bi-cn tried without having been approved, and their hi,he?t appreciation is among those who have knewn them longc't, and most inti mately. X. F. A full set of IltTfPHr.Ers' HoiiuorAraic Spkcific, with I--." k of Directi'.ns, and tw-Lt different Remciics, in large vials, ni-r-cco cite, $5; ditto, in plain case, case of Sftei-u Ix-ses, and Book. .yz. binh K xes, '1T cts and 50 cts. These IlemtVae.s, by the t-inle lx;x or case, are sent ly mail or express, free of charg-, to any address, ua icceipt -f the price. Address Dr. F. HUMPH KEYS & CO., No. 402 Rroadwaj-, New-York. Sold by E. J. MILLS. Ebensbunr. V.AH' GROCERIES UKUuS A- MT'Iv":.-' HARDWARE AND CUTLli. L'n-ev-1 i: "VVL.i-r .i:s. Window v Va'nish ar. 1 T'jrjci.tir.e. Fish. S.i'.t, Fi-.-nr, Iron, Nails and and Hen-:? R pes, of c:5ert:.t sir-. Yarns. C.irj t Cii.ii'is, cc. Arc, ul! -. : -br sold .1 ll.e rcrs price j. t t-t-. i. t IlW-n:-l.-;r, M iv f. lSC-O.-tf. tending for principles; will not the election of a Black Republican President next fall be the triumph of Sectionalism, and an endorse ment of the John Brown raid? Is it not a mat ter of but Ihtle importance to as who is onr standard bearer in the contest, provided he is a Democrat, a Patrict and commands tbe confidence of the democracy in every section of the Republic? We are not office seekers, we are not troubled with a hankering after tbe spoils which be'eng to the victors, and is it not therefore a matter of but little importance to us who is the next President of the United States provided be is able and willing to faithfully carry out tbe principles of the Democratic party in the Administra tion of the Government? Would it not be better to cease urging the nomination of Stephen A. Douglis who is regarded by a large majority of our brethren in the South ern States, as the enemy of their dearest rights and allow a Democrat who commands the confideiuce of the united Democratic party, to be selected as tbe standard bearer of the party at Baltimore? We are certain there is not a democrat in the Republic from Maine to California, whose candid answers to the foregoing queries would not be in the affir mative It is folly to assert that even respectable minority of the Democracy south of Mason 4 Dixon's line, ar in favor of the nomina- lot. a majority of all the votes in the Nation al Convention of 1S14, but he was not de clared nominated. James K. Polk was the nominee, and was triumphantly elected. Mr. Van Burcn if nominated would have been defeated. If Mr Douglas bad been de clared nominated at Charleston under the circumstances, he would hare been emphati cally a sectional candidate. According to one of our city exchanges, which had a spe cial reporter on the ground, only six south ern delegates voted for hiio, so that the vote would have stood as follows: Northern votes for Douglas 147 Southern votes for Douglas G That looks well on paper, certainly. Those who contend that Douglas was nominated at Charleston, thould never again talk about sectionalism. Tho Black Republicans never attempted anything more transparently sec tional. Please also remember that all the States thai voted against Douglas as a unit, are Democratic States, and nearly all the States that voted for Lira are Abolition States. Godey's Lady's Book for June is on our table filled to overflowing with Summer Fashions for the ladies, and reading matter of the best quality. This is certainly tbe best number of tbe year. The Lady's Book can be bad at the Ebensburg Post Office, at 25 cents per number- cernirjg our course, in the last number of his paper in silence. Wc do not regard them as worth the paper wc would cumo in indi ting a reply, and we aro determined not to bore our readers by presenting them with a careful analyzation of his half column of di luted dish water. It may. be gratifying to him to learn that the perusal of his article did not hurt our feelings in the least, and wc humbly hope that his intellect was not seri- of the next Pretilent of the United States j the head, and by the excitement a great pressu ously injured by the labor of composing it.- may devolve upon the present House of Rep- j on tho brain - J J. T . . . . . - , , rcsentatives, we 6UDjom a siaiemcui ot us po Intellectual giants often ruin themselves for- udcal cagt 'by gta.js. It will be borne in ever, by their superhuman efforts to astonish tnat jn choosing aPresideit, each State the natives, and create a sensation. We casts one vote. The present House is divi- therefore advise him to have a reverent care ded politically as follows: r. 4i-i t i , r 1 :f nfl,; ll,k l,,ff. nn, nnt nrnrtrnrt him UCmocrUllC AUUilU, it self in bis efforts to extinguish us. We can not bring ourself to believe, that a contro versy between him and ourself would be in teresting to the public or would have a ten dency to promote the futnre success of the Democratic Party in tbis--County. For onr part, so far from peeking to fan tbe Ere of pas- XOTJCE Li '',f tuatier ' i tTi'Iin AltxJJiti'j t'l-r a I'-.-crtr '" ".. the U- ds if M iirim ifj i... . 1'J- The undersigned hereby gives : ; ' ties interested. tl...t a Snl ce:ia a:-1 A I a-ua have Itva retumel AV .-.' ' tne above ca&e ia the Co'irt of C : i-- ' Cambria County, and also t-.st ar. f.r a Decree . f l)ivi-r-e w ill I i, v:e ' II :i. the Ju-Ilos of s.id C-urt. rt ' lar terL! t be hoVm lu and f .r '. 1 Cambria, at Eiensb :r, vn d.e tiist 1 Juce mxt. lSoO, when and vl..:e .u. t- UrCsted Liav attend if they see i r ' T EODI1RT P. LiNi'i'l b'j-riir Oilier-. J.'tn-b:.rg. May y, ltsO.-Jl-lt. " S sion now fast kindlinsr into flame in the breast I and North Carolina 3 of tho two many members of the party, we American Tennessee 1. , . .P , , . u : tc It requires 17 votes to effect a choice, and would if we had the power, extinguish ;t. If .I1 . ,, ivi; ' , , - . as neither the Democrats nor the Kepubli- our neighbor wishes to prove that he is a bet- caQS iave a sudcierit number, the four last ter democrat than we are, let him do so by named States will, of course, boll "the bal- endeavorine to restore harmony to the ranks lance of power." Should the House fail to KftV-tr. To ncf,ntl, ; elect a President before the 4th of March, remembrance that it is of infinitely more portance to to the American people th Democratic Party should be preserved from I Constitution, becomes President of the Uni dissolution, than that Stepcn A. Douglas tcd States. The Senate is composed of a ma- Gii'DiSEss. Headache, &:. Those pains and disagreeable feelings are generally syir pt.Uiis . f J The Presidency and the House cf ; n-e other c.,n!Ma;nt; .ncn as dyspepsia, apu J plexy, and various others, ad of tv h.ch arc caused Coiisrcss. J corrup noxious matter, clogging the various 1 In view of the possibility that the choice circulations; hence a stream cr rush of I -hod to ess U re 1 ni ory.uimneis ol sight, an 1 various oilier coin plaints are the result. T'.ius it will be Mt-n that all tiie alove painful ani distressing maladies owe i their origin to the bhn.d. Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills are acknowledged to be the only me dicine that will tljorougL'y purify the Hood. They enter the blcK.nl, and follow the stream of l:fe on its journey through the system. They root out all foulness and impurity, and drive cut every unhealthy obst ruction. They should be taken every night in sufficient quantities to ope rate briskly, by commencing with two pills on going to bed, three tiie next night, four the next if the symptoms are not removed, commence again with two pills and go up again as before. Continue in like manner until the Llood is thor oughly purified, and all paiu and distress is en tirely removed 0C7"See advertisement of Dr. Morse in another column. Sold by Thomas Devine. nia, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas, Virginia 14 Jlcpuhlican Connecticut. Indiana, Iowa, Maine. Massachusetts, Michigan, Mincsota, New Hampshire, New Jersey. New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin, 15. E'ptallg Divided Kentucky, Maryland, Daughter El'm.-r, agtd -b- ana L.'iciu.a. r-e.i ;'.i'r.r '..-. - IS MY" .1 av.av ir. rn taken without n;y aie henbv r- v kno'vhv! n-tiiied resident n t- ge Or COI.st ! 11 3t to Lull, v.r thei.i, as 1 am determined to tr " t : against aty j(r?uu so d--ing. 'i. pers.'LS i'u said tl.ib'.ren ;u f' "-que.-ted to return tlifin to rue, us I -willing to n-.ir.tia tl.- i:i. Michael ::T:-- Cirroll towj-ship, May 9. ISr-O : LISTOF"CAUSES" "srt d..w:."f " " Curt of C':v,Tn-. u Pleas tol-e h-1 i st -;' f-r Cand ri.x County, o-thc; .; - the 4th of June A. D. 1S1'. Moire f-r usj Steinman AhtiTi Makins Exrs. St 01m Nutter Hunt Brry & Co Deffenbauch April 5, 1SC0. VS K 1 . ' vs lVr.ra i -vs Rlair. U-r:----' vs Th. v.:'-:: s vs Geo''' vs I.:rt,ti TS ML4'-r":'-"- v C-r.r.ivC f. j. m"Ivxa; STRAY MARE. CAME to the residence of the subscriber, in Washington township, on Wednesday the loth 5ut., a liht P.ay M.re, fupiH.ed to be six 1 ii. .;ii i : ,r... An.r.,. -r, t years old. she l.as a small star iu tbe l.reiieaa, 1 kua. uuiy nut tutu iu taLVi u. i uii u uiruu iul ; i . . . r . . , . . lm- Senate. wl.Ioh hn, tho Portion r,f k Vice K" tb fcet Khlte m l ar it tlm i 1 1 1 .t .0 ness. 1 he owner is requested to come lorwara, at tue President , who .under tbe provisions of the ... . .. ' 1 iitnu l'l'l'ltV 1 li:ai .v o au v iurv aj v should be nominated for President at Balti more. Let him remember that whil-3 Dourr las is but the creature of a day, the principles of Democracy are eternal, that our mis sion as democrats is to uphold principles, not jority of Democrats. Zfjot. Sun. I'roiii Mexico. The brig Stetson arrived at New Orleans, on the 15th inst.. from Tainpico, bringing dates to the 4th inst. Tbe Picayune's cor respondent reports a great battle near Saa Reactionists and latter were merely a machine to elevate a man to power I victoriou?, and tbe second corps of Miramcu's . .. j ,t.a . ., , . ivspoiuueui reports a creat uiuie men and that our party ,s the guardian-of Luis Potosi. between C.000 Rcicti the Union and tbe . Locstitution, and not a UrRe force cf Liberals. The h who will be acceptable to office-seeking and time serving demagogues. If be will remem ber all these things, and allow them to influ ence and regnlate his course, we baTe no doubt that he will soon become in spite of all bw faults, a very reliable democrat. army was cut to pieces. Eighteen pieces of artillery and 1,500 prisoners were taken, with all the baggage, ammunition and stores. Geu. La Vega, the chief commander of tho Reactionists, and other officers, were captur ed. Generals Uraga and Caravajal took pos session of San Luis Potosi. A large number of Liberal officers have been summoned to QOMore than two thirds of th nprnnrra -,f Cambria, are opposed to the nominatirm f Ria. I Vera Cruz to commence a combined attack pnen a. Douglas tor ths Presidency. - I against the capitol prove property pa- otherwise the will l disposed of according to law. F. M. GEORGE. Hemlock, May 2S-1S0Q-2C-St. PAY IJP ! PAY UP!! ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to the undersigned for COAL will please come for ward and settle up their accounts on or before the first day of July next. Persons neglecting this notice until after that time will find thetr accounts in the Lauds of proper cfilcers for col lection. ' EVAN E. EVANS. Ebensburg. May 1C, lSGO.-25-St. HARD TO BEAT. THEundt:igmJ would i-S :.'v5 the citizens of Et cuslr.rj and - . still engaged in tho WATCil -."-I us: '.ess. at the til star.-l t-f ''-. imiiK-uiately epp si: the St-, re K A: S-.ns. wheie i.e al .ivs k-.ci ? and well tclettt'd ttock of m niOCKS, lr.vTciics jJU I AM I -M'ii - which he offers U the public a si ? thev can lx punhasid clsev. i.e!e- the citizens to ct-I ia an.: -'V'.',V- v CLOCKS. AVATCHLS. JE SICAL INSTRUMENTS, Tt-p--manner mud w arrout:. Ebensb urg. April 1?, lL- 31. r. m.4si:is.v O j. xoo.v, Attorney- t Lw, Ebtntbnig, P, FFlCn IN COLONADE ROW. Nov. 11. 1557:1. t ABU AH AM KOPCLIX, Attorney at Law-Johnstowa OFFICE on Clinton Street, a few doers norti of the corner of ilain and CEntCTL. April 23, 1858. r,.Vv Attorn-r t Lt, Eb o FFICENo. 2. Culonns.ut Ctii t IIou?e. December 4 ly LTJMBEE. TINE POrLAR CHERRY AS? -l-r bought and sdd by T;v. Jur.e TAh 1SS9. tf- BLAXK SirMMOX TIOXS FOR SALE A T TE1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers