democrat $r Smthwl. Np. C. D. MURRAY. Tdltor. James S. Todd, Publisher. WEDNESDAY. MAY. 15. lcl S. 51. Pettentrlll & Co., Advertising; Averts 119Nassa;i Street. New York, and 10 State -treet. TWton. are the au thorized Asrents for the "PFjmrRAT & Sekti KF.t." and the most influential and larsrest circul ating Newnapers in the Unifd Statrs an! Canada. Thee are empowered to contract for us at nnr t.nwFST tfrvj Drmoci ;tlc County Committee. Ananstin Da-bin. Chairman AlW'itnv M'irhapl M'f.ni'e. R'aeVH.lc Joseph S. MaHi-i. Cambria - John M'Bride Carroll Jacob LntW. Carrolltown Tames Faean. Chest .Tos-r-h GUI. Chf Sr.rin.. -Au?u-fine Brrne. Clearfield William Kai nev. Coneanjh Rihanl Sanderson. Onv'e William Mnrrav, EVnsr.'ir?Chrleji T Marrav. Oalirzen David Mills. JaeVui Henrr R:?er. Johnstown. 1st Ward Fph riam BneV 21 Ward John Crouee Lewi T.noVhar.h 31 Ward Willhm Wir.r.rr. 4th Ward TTuh Maloy. Wtto- WiMiarn R- i an. Jr MiTlvill A M Grerr,,. .chUnd Henry Topper. Fammerhill Jaroe TinrV. Summitville John Gharbmi-:h. Snsqu-har-na John Hearer. Tavlor Amos Psvi Wah ineton Riehard White. Whit. George Wl ter. Wilmore M M.O'NeH, Yoder Geo. W Ohom Who Are Union 51 en I From a lorz rigmarole of twaddle in the last 'Bairsville Journal concernins u. we gather that the fact that we supported John 0. TJreek inrid ge for the Prr-sid pey last fall, is the head and front of our offending. Let os examine how far thi sustains the original charge made against us by the ignorant quack and ljinc ?C"undrel. who edits that paper. In bis issue of the 24'h ult., undtr the cap tion of ' Recession Jo.rnals," be asserted that the Greensburg Demorrnt and A'ff'is the Carlisle Volunteer, and E'lensbur In m ocrat & Svntintl, "bang -ut the tattle-snake fiag, and encourage rebellion." and v r plainly hinted that the editors of those pa pers should be treated like the cowards and tories of the Revolution. Called upon to sus tain this influx us charge, a? far ib we are concerned, be has sigually failed in doing so All be can say is. that this wai & Breck in rikge paper last'year. With such a misera ble subterfuge as this, he attempts to bolster tip bis m&licioDS and incendiary falsehoods concerning -us ! Who now will d-ubt that he U a liar of the fifst magnitude a wretch dea l to the feelings of honor and manhood low, vile and meat: emmgL " "To pcip and Ictanize upon bis mother's grave. Or sell bis si-ters bones for filthy lucre ?" In our controversy with hi in we havH usi-d more plain rei'gb ?mm than is our wont, for the reason, that iu a matter of this kind, we tbitik it Lest to call thiugs by their tight catnss. It is true we supported John C Brecken lidge for the Presidency last fall. We did pi because we regarded bim as the only coo didate in the field who sttol on a thoroughly national platform. He was ruu as a Union, not as a secession candidate, Bnd 'the Union and the equa'ity of the StatB was the rally ing cry of his friends during the campaign. He was pledged, if elected, to know no North, no South under the Constitution in adminis tering the Government In laboring for bis election we felt that we were labnrii-g not for the dissolution of th Union, but for its pres ervation to place it on a basis never to be shaken. As we never do thing by halves, it is true we supported bim with all the zeal rud ability we c-ulu command, but the ass r tioo thtt we resorted to falsehoods to sustain Lira, i another lie maca'actured by Dr, Get ty, out of the whole cloth. After the secession DiOve-rcent in South Carolina, we Tere among the first to dennuoce the ecesMoa doctrine as uueonstitut onal. and in declaring our determination to stand by the Union. We endorsed ia utimistakeable terms the Message of Prefidiut Ba hanau, in whit h the fallacy of the tcrssion doctrine," and the duty of the President to enforce the execution of the laws ia all the States, was proved to a demonstration. Believing that our rjatiooal difScaltks could 1 adjusted by an honorable cotupromUe, aui anxious to avert from the coaatry the horrors of a civil war, we advocated the adoption of the Crit eodeo Compromise. In this we were labor ing not for the destruction, but fur the pres vati n of the Government, and were acting with every true friend of the Union in the land With regard to coercion we have only to cay, that Pres.deut Lincoln has never ad vocated or countenanced anj thing of the kind. In declaring bis determination to execute the laws wherever bis jurisdiction extends, be is merely complying with the requirements of the Constitution and laws, and in carrying it out bo will not be coetciDg the Southern States, bat discharging the duties of Lis office which be has sworn to perform The rebels who will oppose biai in doing this, will be individually responsible for their own treaa otfctl .rt, tad tot the States of which j they happen to be citizens. Whrre are now '. the Brectt nndge men in the Northern States ' All standing by the Union, and ready to as sist the Preside ut . - ,t . V - ! IU tlife cnlorcenieni il I" ! laws. Since the bombardment of Fort Sum ter, they, have with one voice declared tbeui selves in favor of Mr. Lincoln adopting prom pt and energetic measures for crushing out the Southern rebellicu. Timusauds of them h eve already, at the call of thei- country, "hastened t i the r 6cue." Generals Patter son and Kii-iu of this State, and Butler of Massxchu-etts. all Bieekenrilge men ht fall, were amotg the fiibt to lead our gallant volunteers to protect the National Capitol. Dickinson, Pieice. Bkler, Dix, Cass, Cusb iur. Hallet and all the di.tiui:uished states men in the North who sustained Brecken ridge durifc the late campaign, were among the first, when the time for action arrived, in calling on the People t assist in saving the U !" and in crumbing out secession tebeliion Th-y arc the truest Union men in the laud Un ike Lincoln, Corwiu, Sew ard and other oistirtguia 1 ed individuals con necee with the Administiation, who p posed their Country daMni the M-xicui War. they have i n aid or cuif.Jit to oRer to the enemies if the G iveromeiit. in this dark and trisi,: h.ur. Like ttu-i patriots, they fctill carry the flJ;r. snd k.ep st.p to the mu-ic of ihe it ti tmtk n th Nti mal Admin- istrati-n is receiving more efficient M from , i the Dtui. trsiic Party P-ulas men atii j . .. .i :.i..o. . .t.m f.nm tho n:irtv ! ! which elevated it to power It is stated on . i rrtbtui lujfc: ...... r J 1 leliable cu-bo.itj . that more thaa one half at t e volunteers now in the fi l l are Demo- i crats Denu-ca io Cao.bria lias already fut- nished more iLan 500 men. and ran furnish 5U0 more at a davs warning. While aboli- tiou Iiidiaita, the hon e of lr G ttv. Ut.1tl gave L i colti iii- re than 2 000 urn -nry. has i not Jurmmta evm one comp-my tnht-it i--n i.nf rimin.mil rVeetiail of the UreeLsburgh Dttnocrat. charced by Dr. Getty, with being abecessioist and trai tor, i uow engaged in raising a Volunteer eomnanv to ai.' the Government in saving the Union He is ready to march to the battle fi Id ; Dr Getty i., stay at home and maliun bun After this is U necessary to ak who are- t.u pattiots and friends of the Union? wv... :n ..... , . 4.....,..-.. ii. 1 kJK n ill ui'l dll.wi: a a t U J .u v racv tl-e men who know no North, no south, no east, no wist under the Constitution ! Virginia. Virginia has not inappropriately been sty 1- j ed the mother of Sta'es aud Statesmen From ! territory ceded by her to the general Govrn- j metit. several of the most flourishing States j of the Republic have been formed. From her bit.8 pprutig such statesmen as Washington JifiiiMli. Malison. Monroe, Randolph and Clay. Washington the liberator of his c-un try. Jflfrsfn the author of the Declaration patriot and a friend of ihe Union. The con of Independence, at d Madison the framer of j etitmion has always b-en my chart iu thedis the Constituti-!n. were her sons, and in her j charge of my duties us a citizen, aud siice I bosom tl fir ashes now repose No State un- j h-came a member of the Democratic party, til recently, was more steadfast in upholding the Democrat & Sentinel has b-eii my politi the Union, rr mrf prompt in rjctin the id- j cal text book. With such aidi-h I could tio ea that it c-uld in any event be abandoned well do any act unworthy of a patriot and V i'b such a brilliant record of the pat, with j so many ties, so may hallowed memories to j bind her t) the Union, it is strange, pising strange, that she should have allowed herelf to be drawu into the sccessiou whirlpo-d. She should have boen the last state in the Ur-pub- ! aJ to lije 'A"l you too, my kou I' lie to a-sist iu degrading the American Flag Mordecai. we rem-trkeu, you have ma le a and in destroying the Government of which mistake, your t'rieud doubtless sid the Ro-n-her own sons were the chief architects She j aa Sual. The a"sai!iati-a of Ceasir occ should never have allowed such a gloriou ! UrreJ centuries before Ameiica was di-c v-r- re cor I ta be tamihed with shame. Bit with very conceivable incitement to do right, she has done wroug She has taken tha fatal plunge, and she will buve only herself to bla me for tba many evils which the fatal step may bring upon her. If she is s-tou ma le to fee! the evils of a civil war, the fault will be hers and hers alone. From her proximity tn the capito, it is mo re tban probaMe. that her soil will be the first battle ground of the civil war which has just commenced. Its horrors will fir.st tall upon her children. B ih armies are now ex cited and exasperated, and the war when ac tively commenced, will not only be carried on with vigor but at first at least, in a fierce and vindicative spirit. Friends when con verted into foes are the fiercest nud and most unrelenting enemies in the null. It will uot be astonishing if many a Virginia home is made des. -late by the unnatural strife, and many a Rachel found within her limits, "weeping for her children, and refuiug.to be comforted " And when these dire calamities shal1 fall upon her, the sharpest pang, will be the thought, that she Jias. been the author I of her own woe, tbat her own hand mir.d the ingredients in the bitter cup which she is draining to the very dregs. She should have coutinued to occupy tha position which she assumed several months ago She wss right in recommending certain amendments to the Constitution, and in suggesting the propriety of holding a peace conference. She was justi fiable perhaps in announcing ber determination to occupy a neutral position io the couteet be tween the Government and the seceded States but she was wrong in passing the secession ordinance, in hoisting ihe fltg of rebellion, and in joining the Southern Confederacy That the rash and ill judged act will be the direful spring of woes unnumbered to her, we have .io doubt. Having shaped her own course, 6he must take the consequence annex ed to it. XT There was a serious riot in St Louis Mo . on last Monday; between the Union men, and the Secessionists, in which a quiu ttr were kiiltd and wounded.. A Comedy of Errors. Every body ha heard of the glorious un- certainty of the law, lot this seetus likely to j i... 1 1 . I. 1 . .:..!.. -.f Un ' 1C ecupaeu ujr iuk giuir'ua uutcuaiuij ' . appointment of Post Master of Ebon.b-rgh, may publish it iu the next Democrat and cn by tL Lincoln AdiuiniMration. A few weeks ! tinel. Agreed, we replied Welltben.' fid after father Ai raham was eworo :n, Major Mordccai, I move we go and get the small Ji-hn Thompson recived what he regarde as an i-fEcial notice of his appointment to eaid olliee. and be forth kb commenced fitting 'p a room for business About two weeks after wards, M. S Uarr E-q., recived a letter from the Pi st Master Geueral, in words fallowing, to wit ' Sir, you are hereby informed that you hae b-'en appointed Pot Mastef of Ebenc burgb, Pennsylvania. Your commission will be forwarded as soon as made out.1' Thin was reirarded as a clincher. Mr. Harr ac- corlv forwarded I,w oath of . ffi,e. ,uJ j 1 .. 1 ,,.; it,. ,,n..,;t I , v. i . I la I ! . r .1 i i cmmi-s.on mngme then hissurpr.se when. mi lat Thursday, be received another letter from ihe Pwt Master General, ioforuiiog him that bis appointment had been revoked, and viajr Joiu Thompson appduted. This we presume ends the controversy, and that cons au-'Utlv our fri-u 1 Mr. Harr has nM beeli pp..iuted, f..r wbich we are very orry. and ur f'lieud Maj, Jhli Thomp'SOU li'JS b'-etl ap- j pfted of which we are very glad Il-w Uer it is said thtt A A Barker, who ' done a hep to nominate Line dn at Obicha-o. ba ' " asfui..o. to Mir up iu a imti.- istratmu with a loti pole, for revkin.f the app"iufinent of Mr llarr. If thia b- s , i is not unlikely, aj"thi-r sceti? wi:l lm add-d to the eionedy of errots, before it is p!a d out. We jall 8ee what wi shall ee. X'Good morniti Mr Elitor,sail M r- i decai as he met us the other morning, 'what's ! t rii.irc hac s KtitfA lin fniiLthr v..r . " r been a battle, and the nws during the la-t few days have been rather utii'nportant. Just from Moiikbarns I Mipjie how is our venerable friend J mathau 01 Ibuek ? ne U Wel1" rePIitfJ M rdecai. bu; in very I lw W" That is fl'"re Mordecai. w replied, all rrue patriots, arc now alarmed and depress d at the unhappy condition of our national affairs. But it wou't do to -Jes- pair. All may come tight yet. ,-I h--pe so, rejoined Mordeeai but our old friend l?'ks ou with a despairing eye. Mor ecai, be re- j mukeJ to us the other day, "thia is truly an unhappy state of affiirs. I was born a cili zu of the Unied States and I hope t die one. It was always the fervent wish of my heart to die beboldiug my couotry great. fr.e aud prosperous, but it seems that that erati- fication is to denied m. But as it is. there is bo-oe consolation in kn-)Wiojr. tbat through out my I-ng life, I have been a consistent good eiticen; aud now when I be-hold my country that I have loved so long and well. surrounded like Cea.-ar. in the Uiittrd Staf Senate. by the trait-.rs who are reiterating srb upnu stab, tbatik htav.-n she cau't turn and ed. It makes u ditfjrence about that, sail Motde-cai. and you uee l'tit be so sharp iu tiip- i ping me up for the parpen of showing you: scholarship. Ot course Mord Cai, we repl ed it makes no difference, and uow tell me h..w i my dear friend the pretty Schoolmistress. She is well. replied Mordecai. aud growing iu wisdom and beauty. She is youug you know, and not half so beautl'ul as she will be iu a fe w years. Happy to bear it Mordecai, we re plied. It would seem from your account, tbat she is, in tha words of ilyrou A lovely being scarcely formed and moul ded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet fol ded " 'She is, Mr. Editor, aa aiel minus the wings I met her a few weeks ago return ing from a walk, when she presented me with a bi-quet nf wild fl iwers, accoai panted by a few verses of original poetry, which yu may read if you ce proper He banded us a sheet of letter paper which smelt very stremg of musk, and we read as to'lows To M':rlrcal on presenting lilm with abuquet of Wild Flowers. "Dear Moruecal hi nee yoi are old. It is not wrong tbat I sheuld call you dear Accept my offering, richer far than gold. Wild fl ewers, the fairest, first borj of the year. Sweet violets, the hera'ds of tiar My, Queen of the year whose path is strown with fl iwrfrs, Gladdening our walks the gloomiest April day. Like faithful friends in sorrows darkest hours. Pure as if plucked from sweet Ophelia's tomb. Fair as the light of love in woman's eye. More fragrant tbau the proudest flower that blooms ; TboUL'.b born beneath the cold bleak April sky. Emblems of meekness, modest worth and truth, The first and fairest wreath of virgin spring, Take them they will recall the dreams of youth. And pleasant memories of past may bring.' Good poetry that, is it not Mr Editor.' said Mordecai u we bai led the paper back to him Yes. first rate, we replied 'Well then.' said Mir,1nui !f i-aii treat t.i thf nia!l lnrr vim j - - - - j beer forthwith. I l.av'nt beenasdry as I am now btuce I bad the measles. Suicide A man named Andrew Stuby. committed suicide a? his r -ai len-j ; in Carroll t iwnship. on lur Friday eve ntn,r, by cutting asu.ieJ a fitjMiit; alti'u ie, and is d jw c.in hi? f litctit w iih a rtizor. lie was ah-ue at the j lere.J iii.precuab'e. time, bis wife the . nly o.her m. mler of 'the j u TiiUIS ia the 9:b 'DSt" 1,re ani " fa;i.ily at boue, having gfje to the barn for I 'I '- m eting ,a.i held at the h -tel o? the purpose of mi.kuii; Wlau di.-.c vereJ j J ,J My the p-ip e of organlz'-.i! he w-. lajinjr mi his fac. i.i a p.x.1 uf Mo - d. ! CuarJ. A-re-able to a previ-u- n .- , . . ... , . nci- a lai;e uumWr f brave hearts and ntnn u in'uiui rnlai i iuw, ins liauo ret.i..eJ the raz-r will, the rigid gra? . f u " or iiu'iuuici iu umwii nin -:ia lew T I . .... . . J . . 1 1 - l e i weeks a-ro. and wan supposed to be tar'ialh . . 1 , ui.-uue iit: wt a cm uiuer iv iraue alio , . ., . , - was employed unttl recently, by a firm ,n the neinnorhoixl t llollidaysturtr tww . . II lost abi-ut 600 recently by the failure fa f rij jr employer, a misfortune wbteh seeu ed to prey , l- . : j . . i i- i j- - upQ his liiind, rebdeiitig him cloomv acd trri- , i . , . U' v " "7 -"'"' ' c Tar.iA a T.ifinn.ii- :ii . . r-a 9 . at. . ran act. tie owned CoOM'Jeraulc real estate in Carroll tnwuship. and was in good circum stances. He was al ut Co ears of ae. and c -i i i in and leaves a wt'e, aud a nmj about 1G years OU-v Boniface Wimmer. Abbot of the . r ,, .. . . . rt-itii.Mis otdi-r .f B r.eiintitos. ha? orgam- Z.M a ..tuu.e.r cmpatiy. cm.-1 ut the m mbers .t the .M .L.tery. n.jr Latr-b'. U"estiii'rlati-t C-.u iy If aco-ped. they wil- uhtless renter tr 1 ri-e to 'be v untrv. It;......, ... .. . .i i -i - .: . .t is'tv p-iv. s iii ic afi ciri-tians in- t.r jvot -j l tu i.-r iuvifieibe sl liors Mirll- V.,tki. The er-Vihlih nent rf M-. John Parke, J bostown. i decidedly the Iw-st pla?e iu Western Peuns Ivania.to pur ohas'r any article in his line of business. II s stock of marble is thy finest that can be pro cured, while bis worfe is neatly and tasteful ly executed. "Call and examine for yoursel ves A secession ordinance has been pas- sed by the Tennessee Le;ilature, subject to a vote of the people on the 8th of June A similar ordinance has Wen pad by North .. , . , '. . . Carolina, and A.kanas. Missouri aud Ken- lucky still remain true to their first love. There can be on doubt that a large army of seces-tonist is hriuif concent rated iu Rich- inotid Viriiuia A collision between it and lliM rmv 1 1 our ur V jshifi Tt.iti mv K.nin Iu lu-'kJ for iou somewhere in the fcj-The litter ol W K. came too late f-r this week. We will attend to the matter iu ur next ..... .. .. ..... . ttev. 1. Ilugnes. I'atncn .u uunu to .uiss j M-ggie D -uahoe. allot H ilm re. 'm . C7"Virtiiiiia was admitted a member ot trie I Southern confederacy, on the 7th iost. (j-The following con.muKication was recri- ve-d loo late for pub;icatiod last week Our correspoudeut Suouid mail bis letters a day suuer. Cukst Springs, ) . May G. 101 j Mr Editor: DtAi. Sir Uur i-ju tor the last few ilay.x hs t.ad ujoic t'je appvrancj t a mi'itary ca-i p than tht -it a po.c lui aud I u i-p"ctemiin vil.age tnesiao a. .a sni pes a if o.aj -sticail) n niig fro:u tue -ps and wiudows of every Luu.-, cuu:cti an i ah -p iu tou. The atreeti ar iiuuily paiadj 1 With bau-ia of martial ihumc At early caod e liht. thr --Cb'-st Spri'ig Highlander, acco-npaui-'d by the ci izous of ". best bpriugs and vicinity rej auea tu tue 1 .. n J M ........ I . . . . ... T ..... 1 . k .... ii tt .. .r . , . . t . ,- ouga. tendered to them by the directois lor the occasiou. Th-.' meeting was called to order by ap- poiuting Cantaiu N. Nagle. of the home i agle. or the borne it assisted by M - D Wag- R thiusoo. J. aguer. t. Lruards as 1 resident ...... .T M 11 i MPikeVDr. B. F. Tomb". Cap-t. Christy and others, a.- Vice Presidents. . Jain-i Bark was tueu called unon. H j sta- ted the object ed the meeting, iu a short but eleijueui speech J J. Will., was then K ully called for. vlr resp-'iided in a short but eloquent and patri riittc speich. Thi: c inp-iiiy then proo;ed d to elect their .ffi-.rs, resulting a f tilows ?pf liti. J tftn II 'l-nphrey. '2-t Lt Pet.- Kivl r. 2! Lr. J ii .1 Will. 31 Lt. U t,. M' I) - mi tt 2i.S r.t. hikr- ll-W 3iS rgt, J M' Feiy 4 ii oSi M F.-U. lt J-irrai. B M'Feelv, 21 c-irp. San Biakt;. 3 1 corp. J D-ii!y. 4'h J Watts. The el Tti mi of offi,. rs was m iule unaui iuous by the coiup-iuy Three cheers were then pr-pos-d fur th" Union, which was responded to with a hear ty good will. After this the company vr formed in regular order, and escorted to the hotel of Daniel Litziner. by the IIom. Guar ds, where all parted with the utmost good feeling. The Chest Springs Highlanders, are prin cipally composed of young unmarried men. who were brought np in the country and us ed to bard labor and are theretore able to staud camp servic much better tban those who are brought up iu the lap of luxury, They are just the kind of men the country wants at the present time. The company has the required n urn Iter ef uieo Capt Humphrey starts for Hairisburgh to morrow. Yours, &c Be Io. X3T Advertise ia the Democrat and Sentinel. CCJ-The advertise : ent of Robert Thomas. Tailor will fouud iu scot her column: He , is a go. workman and great ca ns. uiw tilUI ft Oil. j , m,m COMMfMCAltD Lorrrtto ) May, 10th 1SG1 j Mr EJUor Permit me through the medium of jour columns to ai.tioULce to the world, and in pajiicula: the Southern Confederacy, that the iiithetto feaceLie village of Iurctto La- : , i ai.iiMC-icinitu in' ca'i such heart: an 1 arms as are to Le fuud ou-v mi the culu.lo- 1 . l tl I .L aiiOj: p-'Mtii o; I ue .-i.iignauie riiriu'iium ! f ,,,! fateii.ent reft rtnee b.-:uj had to tb 1....- will mure tullv and at lsrue ar ner. : ... - C-d bhirlds teing called op.n to prti ie. -,Urf!i ,htJ cetius iu h.s usual barnv I etle The Col., iu bis remarks, aivtiw 1 " J to tbe jatheriutT tempest with which w ! tbrtatei.eJ. and urged iu the most c.!,vi: c ; ii.tr laiiiruaij the ne.sitv f esiablirl;:?- ! i. , r l " r v i ! U.-me Guar 1. for the protection f tbe live i - : and p.perty 1 the citizus of Lt.rctU: an-! I .!..' n.l.tl v itivirini 1! r.rrnnt to cn.e ui. ! td d- thf mselves the h--uor of eurollin iSi-h i " Vllh ,lje T" rl,atItf fioiou which th 1 "bird of the broad auJ oweepiug wiug" drop ; . , . , , f,. -, fc 1 I 'd hih-piii.nr over Lamp Lurtm I P :"f ' "J1 Jr J "',f' . li' ir j mi I J. Buk. lr Iiertz g ttata l that ttic , ,, , ; .,, . a!r, aJv prtfil4j. .,...u,:..j5. and tie Gu-iids tr-d nut iovk Ivr nj atisnc. ! from that p-.urce '" f"' fj-''rs resu!t.-d a follows ! t.at'Ui i .v.J o:a:i--. i.i-u Tn.a :i- i i f i. li ... 4 l ii .. .. I . . . J euatits, 1 Carney au-i r j. i.i:tle. The company uuu.ber mu; oue hu'. ire-i j tueu. Ve.-vITas t.All the h-tter wiittrs frma camp Sot at York iu this State, aie lou 1 iu c -mpUm- j of the manner iu wti:ch the v-iuutte:. ! bve been treated by the pw-is tbat be." J at Harrislutith. A coricsp udcLt of the ! Johnstown Tribune ?avs : j Qur cao.p now contains over five ihuau I men, who arediilled five or six h-urs evt-iy j ' N t one half ot the numb-r are eup ! llitf,J wiltb rr!,Pr quments Many of tiie ! men are b-c--mm disati.-.nt'd with the htu dgUj fur(J;hi(1K, thir ou,fits yT x ! 0f the first men to rest-nd D the i-v?rnor's ! call for troojs; left their homes tiurriediy. i with 'U unv preparation. utidr the brb.ef that they would hi fully oipp i; as s--n a . i arrived in IIarri.burb It is n-i ! month since they were sw-m into arvict a -d i . i . . : i 'I . . ill. i Mev are u- t ' '" " i;o wio w--r-Oli DoUllQ. j .- 1 ? . . , ! a.- open the r. uu i in Minirf-u'h it ef p i eas are the last t-t r--eivf ih' ir --ut ' Curtin and his Seers at I!rri-f uj:h. prv-r ! to pay more attention to fh cia:n--r nt p- li j tiopms. who ar foi-twiu s uiir i.f ihe regi n ! tjner.ts. a'i-1 wh- h-iv- tf i n-is io th-iu. ih' lo to the teal w'i's of th . ! iir.- I s was b'ir fir an oi ti rne i.iv m-r s o u j. $:(.t , .,. .JIf.p fr tri- fi ll Th- l-t -J ! ! and 31 li.-;iotits f-el that t'.rv have no' : .,rt.r f4jrjT w:,;, (j li" tr- I r. ; sent on b- f- re them t tiie Cpit..l tif ih ua- I ft hi U't'.ers attain are tudy prepirel to : ni rch. while we are l.tyin here ".rir,ij rh- '. jsure i.f bis Lxclleiicy. the u-im-n' Seers ot tiie lirt SI and Gi R-;imenTs itar tv-1 f r H irr;iar jh this h.tu;u!? t-i r-moii s-ratc aiiiist thi I l p thv wiii r enabled t change the policy u' th p; w-rs that b-. ftM-i that we will b' put ii propter triiu to rt-eeivc oar Sou'h'.rn c -us iiiw. N 'thir-j can be :'fc'el in p'tai-!n of this shaoief.ll treatnnt e:i t ho ptrt i-f G-'Vernur I'urtiu A S'lfiieent a-!ti(.t of inot-ey i approptiat.d y th- L-gislaturc for a-mi't2. r.Ti.thing and r"'jderii!g c.-mfortable ur gl-l-tiit vtiiut:teers. who btve left their harf homes, at the call of th ir cuutry. Ther is cvideutlj' -nietbiiig rotteu f-r wrong in this Kiti2-IHi of D.-mturii ' Governor Cur tiu is evidently more atixi iu allow a few disb-mest aud grasping inJiviluaU to mak- ,.1(U)-y. than to provile for the comfo.t of th v,)la,4tce s X .;ther tho se llers, nor thei. ,. , ... , fru-nds at borne, will s-ia forget the cutrag is treatment they have received. ! I . 1 T 1 ,-1 ny is a marritM mar. use a can lie B-rausd be often goes out 3t njjht when b -oa.'ht not t'5. . R-meiitbtT this !.ubanJ 'Where aie yon g -ing?' asjd a little boy ot an other, who bud slipped, down ou th. pavement G nog to g-t tr. was the blunt reiy. CZ7N':ie but a p!iyiciin knows hovr much a reltab- 'a'terative is needed by the peo ple. i)it all si b s of us. iu all comaiU'iitie. ever where ihere are multitul-s that suff-t fioiu c-miplaiuts that noihio but u 'altern ative cures Hence a great many of thuin have been made and put abroad with the a surance of beiug effectual. But they fail to accomplish the cures they promise, boeaus they have not the intrinsic virtues they claim In tiiis state of the case. Dr. J. C. Ayer V Co , of Lowe-11, havs supplied us with a, com pound Kxtract of Sarsaparilta. wbich does prove to be the bng desired remedy. Its pe culiar difTerer.ee frenu other kindred prepara tions in market is, that it cures the diseases for which it is recommended, while they do not We are assured of this fact by more tban one of oar intelligent Physicians in thi neighborhood and hare the further evidence ofetur own experience of its truth. Tennes see Farmer, Nashville. Tenn 3T Persons wisbing blanks, of any des cription should call at this office we keep a apply ronatan'ly or hand. THE FEMALK ORGAXIZATTr.v often as frail as that c-f a tend-r fl er ny of the wi enter into tsarria2e with ut Heine able to un Jergo the labors trials ef maternity. I this country ands of young and beautiful wotuoq tre , . rificeel every year from this cau- k'i0Ii. riostfters Celebrated Stomach K:?:er gave many of this clas "frooi aa cu-in' trrave. This medicine Las been csed threat b?iEt by immense fcuoibrs of p' throughout the republic, and the tr.-pr. have recive-l grateful connnen Jatits frc all sections rf the country. Ths Bitten r" be found to be very pltait to tl tiv7 evi n as a leverage, and primpt &nl p,, " :ul in i's effect as a medicine. It ifasejtis vitality iutotbe frame, and trecg:hets i. ? hole system. s that wom-n who nse h t liable! to 0 through with Lb-ri w.uld. witlout it be certain to j re strati iLr Soli ly all droeists. Tcnlc. F.-or.i C.A A'Urt I'iht, M C. fr.-m Was. iGT"'X. D C. June 11. lv, I vnvf u d two JiOliIes t f j( ar ;Jr HAVES HOLLAND BITTEllS. U Uu f iund it vry useful in cases i.f Isi:'g!i.;,0 and Headache, and recommf n-1 it to aU : iiecd a pleasant and efJi rcieus reuit-.iT vtduible t-t.ic. ' 1""' t 'e f.Ji.f,.'tutj , rki -T- e - r,- I I JS:;v.J isrn .! ify of tte Uijf. . Orgat.s an.rir-g tt, a evere at'a.i Dvspit, which Lai rid ; i ititf jTtt-u -:de-Ht-ly. My wife was a'.-o alSeted ULir auie citcuti.stac. s, iiwiib f'ne dlst. Having us d your njedicine cilkd li.Teii.ATt. Holland Bitier:-. we boti obtained reiir. a.d are bapj.y to Jnrd yea tL: putllc t, its valjv. JOHN FORSYTH. 22 . 17. Pi'tsr-nrh. Jan. fP.EN.-BUIH; MA K:Er. KEP0S7. li-. vis -.t w.-.fe' by DAVIS, JONIIS & Co lT.ur p.r t il Extra Family, Evtra. SlT-erfi-, Wheat, per bushel, Ke. " li.iek wheat, " " C.ra, ).. " V -tallies. " ST.;: Hi Apple-, Atp'e-. IV.iLes, t!l v.-r eod. Ti;ii-thy, dj. " -as." Potter, " lb. tt.j. Be.-o-j. - 2C- IX' --i I.ISTdF CAUSKS set ii.trn f.r trial O-n-.m -Tj P.ei. t-'-e U'd at K; :r-. . -f -Jao u the first M-.i.(!y (K::; the 2:1 d.i; i.eXt Diin-n5. vs O'l) y, r.-'.l T C -Van v Murr-r vs LuiLer Ki'is vs Ri'ini Flint Kxei- vs I;:;rg -a second x.zr.z. Mo-'? vs I-;.lv M-I) 'm;t vs C..'...--r n a! S.M3 Vs ini-.- same v jan-t s.-irre V jiari-o Pi R R. t4 D rl 1I--X KenKiv rt-r C. vs Ti's' i v'.'.V Newkiik et al vs Ivr: tt ;.l iii vs Cer.n Jr. M Ke.ir:e vs Fd.i. t- Win. (':irr & Ci vs Vm. U'l'.iian-s Jr. vi ?:r ? M -rar'a .e & Co vs Litz't-jvr G'.r.Cn PtuI s r.u:i:::cr Fiick v T.;'t it s rt-,1i:j's Il'rs vs K. C. TL H C, l.' -v : i vs Taln erttsi -T-t;es s M': livaii's i;s? v.- Tiy I li-iisiej vs S"; -tetnai-.r Rj,-har.ls--a et a.1 v II -t.-.nau Zihru vs ili.nay Kt:ney ct r.s To Ii-.-t Div r us c- tt sirae vs sfl:.:s II I'iw-v.l vs I.r.-o-i 'Z I- t:w Sn.-it'i vs T.-w!i M .'Demit t vs M Gt.ire Ui-ldlt's tis vs II-.;.? ts tt si L0-r.ke vs Ais'Mi vs Kaper Tr-xi-Ital vs rei.r.xk GViss vs Flvr.n Mvers f.,r ttse vs T, ley Sr. M i lor sv Gias. .TOSF.Pn McIX iN'ALP. p.- I rn-thonatarv rnes. Eltentbi-r. May S." 1801-tc. NSW TAILOR SHOP The uiiden.igr.e-l h.win npcr-.e-l est -" Tit- - Ktabii-htiiCtit. over the stTe n-t.i 1). J. Kvans & Son, respectfully 'ri. pul l;e thiit the taiiori'-g liusiuevs eariiod on in all its Itrai.cler. Al wc-rfc d.n.e ill ti:e latest style, with r.eit -r' I-" patch, and uitou the to.t reas nal,e r -IIOBKKT D. TIK'MAN Ebenslmrs, May loth. lSCl. tf ETATKOFCIIAKLFS B. RENNET-.".3 Whereas Utters of administration & m the ette of -lull ii 1L Keiinely, U' , ingu n T wnsl.ip. Omhiia Gunry. having len granted t the uudersiev" . lteiifcter of said County, all per-'tis J'Vi"gflt ag:uut iaid estate are hereby notified to F .j them properly authenticate! fr t,,,mcrrVe those iu-k-l)ted are required to nu P." witbtiut delav. .t-.n 1 May 15, 1861.-6t. II. KINKEAU-1 Agricultural. OF TUB CAXBg ni HK MANAGERS X Guntv Agricultural Sdty .re rej to meet at the office of 1. it. lwu' " ,'x v JETUnsburg. at 1 o'clock P- on Sait-tv-.' 1st day of June 1861. By order of the Pres t- c... May 15 6l-t D. J. JONtX n 1 : n c o c o c
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