-Oil r EJcmocrat & Sentinel. C. . MURRAY, Editor. James S. Todd, Publisher. WEDNESDAY. JUNE, 5. 1861. S. M. rettenIM & Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street New York, and 10 State -street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Sexti kel " and the most influential and largest circu atin" 'Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest terms. Democratic County Committee. Auoustiu Durbin, Chairman. Alleghany Michael M'Guire, Blacklick Joseph's. Mardis, Cambria John M'Bride. Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrolltown James Faan, Chest Joseph Gill, Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Rai ney Conemaugh Richard Sanderson, Croyle William Murray, Ebensburg Charles D. Murray, GaliUen David Mills, Jackson Henrv Eager, Johnstown, 1st Ward Eph riam Buck, 2d Ward John Crouse. Lewis Luckhardt, 3d Ward William Winner, 4th Ward Hugh Maloy, Loretto William Ry an, Jr. Millville A. M. Gregg, Richland Henry Topper, Summer hill James Burk, Summitville John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna John Bearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash ington Richard White. White George Wal ters, Wilmore M. M. O'Ncil, Yoder Geo. W. Osborn. TYIieii the Greeks bring us gifts iv e fear them." We think no one will deny that fidelity to the Country in the hour of darkness and tri al, when it is battling with foreign or domes tic enemies, is the tiue test of patriotism. If this be true, then all must admit, that the members of the Democratic Party are em phatically patriots. In every war that has occurred since the organization of the Gov ernment up to the present moment, the Dem ocratic party has been found arrayed on the eide of the Country, laboring faithfully and fearlessly to vanquish its enemies, and to pre serve untarnished the fair fame of the Amer ican flag. During the late war with Great Britain, it was known as the war party, and was the sole reliance and support of the Ad ministration of James Madison, during that trying and sanguinary struggle, which has not inappropriately been 6tyled the second war of American Independence. It was its support which then enabled the Governmentto humble the pride of the haughty Briton, and to end the war in a blaze of glory at New Orleans. In the Mexican war it was again found arrayed on the side of the Country. It never filtered for even a single moment in sustaining the Administration of James K. Polk, and by its timely and efficient support, enabled Lim to conquer an honorable peace, to cover the American arms with glory, and to secure from the Mexican Government in demnity for the past, and security for the fu ture. In the present unhappy struggle be tween the National Government and the se ceded States, it has been equally prompt in "hastening to the rescue. lhe moment that the bombardment of Fort Sumter was announced there was no hesitating on the part of its members as to the course they t-honld pursue under the circumstances. They at once arrayed themselves on the side of the Government, although administered and controlled by a man and a party to whose principles they were bitterly hostile. Instead of like the opposition during the war of 1812, an l the struggle with Mexico, setting down cooly to devise ways and means to embarrass tho Government, they at once adopted as their rallying cry the immortal words of Jackson, "the Uuiou mustand shall be pre S 1 .1 j. tcrveu, ana were among me very nrst in volunteering and offering their bosoms to the shafts of battle for the purpose of ciushing out the Southern rebellion. Of the volun teers now in the service of the United States, it is admitted by the Republi cans, that nearly two thirds are Democrats. Democratic newspapers, Democratic states men and the Democratic masses everywhere throughout the Northern States, are amon- the firmest supporters of the National Ad ministration in the line of policy it has thus far pursued for saving the Union and putting down the secession rebellion. In thus rising, in this hour of their Country's need, above party bias and prejudice, they prove that they are pure patriots, and sincere lovers of the Union and the Constitution. In this, the Democracy can proudly con trast their course with that of their opponents under whatever name or form. In 1812 the opposition styled themselves the peace party, embarrassed the Government, gave aid and comfort to the enemy, and were in favor of a dishonorable peace with Great Britain. The course of the opposition during the Mcx ican'War, is, we suppose, not yet forgotten by any one. They denounced it as an unjust and unholy war, merely because it had origi nated under, and was carried on by a Demo cratic Administration ; so far did they allow their feelings as partizans to carry them. Thomas Corwin, who is high in the confi deuco of the present Administration, in a speech delivered in Congress, counselled the Mexicani! to meet the American soldiers with bloody hands and hospitable graves. Mr. Lincoln then a member of Congress from Il linois, was one of the bitterest opponents of the war, in that body. He opposed all ap propriations for carrying it on, and introdu ced a resolution for the purpose of instituting an inquiry, as to whether it was, or was not, a just war, and that too at the darkest hour of the struggle. He voted in favor of inser ts a an amendment, in a resolution of -"c thanks to General Taylor for his. services at Buena Vi ta, the words "in a war, unnc cessarily and unconstitutionally begun by the President nf the United States." These things are of record. We refer to these facts at present, not for the purpose of calling up what may be re garded by many, as unpleasant reminiscences, but because the Republicans, not satisfied with the unqualified endorsement and suppoit of the war policy of the Administration, by the Democracy, seem to demand that they shall give an additional proof of their patri otism, by abandoning the landmarks of their tarty, and become part and parcel of a new organization, to be called the Union Party Why should the Democracy do this ? Docs not their history prove that they are, and al ways have been, Union men and the suppor ted of the Government in the time of war, just as they are at present ? It is not neces sary for them to leave the ranks of their par ty in order to find a loyal, union loving or ganization, and if the Republicans are anxi ous to join such an organization, let them forthwith become Democrats. The proposition for the organization of a Union Party, is made with every possible out side show of fairness on the part of the Re publicans No distinction will be recogni zed between Democrats and Republicans, in placing in nomination candidates for office. This all sounds very well, but Democrats, suffer not yourselves to be betrayed by a kiss. "When the Greeks bring you gifts fear them." The movement is intended for their benefit alone, and not for yours. The design is to transfer your party, "body and breech es," to the Black Republicans, to change you from National Demociats to fanatical Aboli tionists. The Republicans are now the ma jority party, they control the Government, and they with, now when they have the pow er, to" play the part of Aaron's rod which Biva, lowed up all its rivals belonging to the Egyp tian Magicians. Who has forgotten the 'fu sion' between the Democrats and old line Whigs in this County in 1855. The arran gement looked well on paper. It was said to be nothing but a temporary union of Demo crats and Whigs for the purpose of crushing out Know Nothingism, but as a matter of course it resulted in the extinction of the mi nority party, and the strengthening, in a pro portionate degree, of the majority p&rty. Who since then has heard of a Whig party in this county ? And so it will be with the Democracy if they now consent to become members of this new mongrel union party. If they ouce abandon the landmarks of their party, and affiliate with men whose principles and platform they despise, its days arc num bered and it will never be heard of again. They will in a few months find themselves members, in indifferent standing, of the Re publican party. In this County, there is not a Democrat who is not a union man. Therefore, our County Convention when it meets, cannot fail in pla cing in nomination a union ticket. It is not, therefore, necessary for us to join the Black Republicans, in order to become members of a union party, or to secure a union ticket to vote for next fall. Strange. It seems that Gov Curtin wa3 about the last man in the State to hear about the fraud? which were being perpetrated on the Commonwealth, in furnishing the soldiers with rotten clothing, shiDgle-soled shoes, &c Now, if he was an efficient aud faithful effi ccr, be would have been tho first instead of the last man to discover these monstrous and glaring frauds. We fear there is too much truth in the charge that he was a party to the arrangement, and received a share of the pro fits. Certainly it is very strange ho should not discover there was anything wrong, until the matter was a common subject of conver sation in every neighborhood in tho State, in town and country. 3- The New York IUrald gives the fol lowing as a correct statement of the force of U. S. troops now in service, at different points which may be regarded as seats of war. This docs not include the troops in the camps whoso location is not yet decided : Location. Commander. No. of men. S'th side of PotomacBrig. Gen.M'Dowell.21,000 Washington, &c " " Mansfield.22,000 Fort Monroe Maj. Gen. Butler 9,000 Penna. West Maj. Gen. Keim 16,000 Cincin. & Wes'n Va. Maj.Gen.M'Clel'nd..l3,000 Cairo and vicinity . . Brier. Gen. Vrentiss . r nnn 1 Baltimore, &c B'c. G1 Cadwallader. 5!o00 Philadelphia, &c . . . Maj. Gen. Patterson.. 3,000 C? Gov. Curtia has appointed Hon. Wm. M. Meredith Attorney General in the place of Purviance, resigned.. This is an excellent appointment. Mr. Meredith is a lawyer of considerable ability, and was Secretary of the Treasury under the administration of General Taylor. But we fear that even he will not be able to give tone and character to the cor rupt, soldier-robbing administration of An drew G. Curtin. Conundrum by AlordUcai. Why is love like a potato ? Because it shoots from the eye. r Communicated.! "V Yarire ProceMlon at SC Augustine. On Thursdav. 30th nit., the precession in hon- or of the Most Holy Sacrament took place, -v i all the beautiful and imposing ceremonies oi me .... ... . . . f . 1 I Roman Catholic Church. The whole of the members of the congregation of bt. Augustine, along with large tumbcrs of the members of the congregations of Carrollton and Loretto, were j present at the church at an carlv hour it bavins 1 been announced sometime before that the pro- cession would take place. After the celebration of Mass, by the Rev. John Burns, the procession was formed in order by Mr. Joseph Mover, mar shal, and his assistants, and moved from the church down the state ro.il the distance of three quarters of a mile. Along the route were four beautiful altars, at each of which the procession stopped and, kneeling, received the benediction of the Most Holy Sacrament. The day was clear j and beautiful, and the large concourse of people who formed the procession, both Catholics and Protestants, every where preserved the best order and most respectful silence, indicative of the good feeling that exists between the Catholics of this neighborhood and their Protestant friends. The order of the proeesion was as, fallows : The National flag, with four full bands of mar- tial music, and the Chest Spring.' IlkZ; lander numbering about one hundred and twenty-five I men. under the oommand of Lieut. P. Savior, headed the procession. These were followed by U0DS 5 ana " was ucsirauie iuai. uoiwuuaiauu the men of the different congregations in two di- Dg the Proclamation that it fcbould be dcclar- . . j. . - r n - . T t r i visions, one division following the Banner of the ner oi me uiesseu irgm ary, exi came tn r .1 ni -1 t - r . ..I i:..i :i. v uitie bn.s ui uic iuugn-.itiuii, uuuiutnug oc- tween fifty and one hundred, all dressed la white with chaplcts of flowers on their heads the very I picture of youthful innocence and beauty these I followed the Banner of the Immaculate Concep tion, a truly beautiful banner, it being a true copy of the far famed picture of the Conception, taken from Spain by Marshal Soult in 1811 and purchased by the present Emperor of the French at an enormous price. Then came the Blessed Sacrament, borne by the IteT. John Bums, who was dressed in the rubes of his saered oKice and covered by a canopy carried by four venerable men. Immediately in Iront ol the canopy were . .. .. . . . ... the choir of St. Aumistine's church and a nnm- ber of Acolvtcs : on the richt were the members of the Youns Men's Association, wearing blue scarfs and rosettes, numbering fifty-two men on the left were the Cambria Rangers, one hun dred men, commanded by Capt. J. E. M'Kenzie. Each company was headed by the National flag. The procession was closed by a large concourse j of people marching promiscuously. We had no means of ascertaining the number of people in the procession but it must have consisted of several thousand. We may add that in the evening after the pro cession was over, a new Volunteer company was organized, and elected the following officers : Captain, E. K. Dunegan ; 1st Lieutenant, James E. Neason ; 2nd Lieutenant, J. Z. Zeibee; 3rd Lieutenant, J. II. Ivory ; Orderly Serg't, John II. Douglass, Esqr. Clearfikjj). Death of Hon. S. A. Douglas. It is with fceliDgs of sincere regret, we announce the death of Hon. S. A Douglas, at Chicago, on last Monday morning, of typhoid fever. He was emphatically a great and remarkable man. We will have something to say concerning his life and character next week. Peace to his ashes. Upon receipt of the above intelli?pnre. Court immediately adjourned, as a mark ol respect for the departed statesman. Cocrt As we anticipated, tbeattendanc at Court this week is not as largo as usual, This of course is owing I to the war excitement. and the absence of eo many of our fcllo'.v- citizens who have gone to serve their couuti v in the battle field. THE FOLLOWING is a sample of the numerous letters constantly receiving for Hos tcttcr's Stomach Bitters Canandagua, July 15, 1S59. Messrs. Hustctter t0 Smith, Pittsburg, Pa., Gents : As we are strangers, I herewith enclose you twenty-eight dollars for four doz er. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which please forward via Michigan Southern Railroad, To ledo, Ohio, and Clayton Station. I have purchased several dozen bottles at Toledo, this summer, but the sale is on the increase so much that I wish to open a direct trade with you. I was inducel to try your Bit ters by my physician, for the Liver Com plaint, and received such material aid that I have recommended it to others, and have sold about two dozen per week for some time. I have all kinds of medicine in my store, but there is none that I can so cheerfully and truthfully r. commend as your Bitters, for I know they have helped me beyond my expec tation. Yours respectfully, PHILO WILSON. t3TtIlt remembered tlie Forgotten was beautifully said of Howard the philanthropist It also applies to every man who brings the ameliorations, comforts and enjoyments of life within the reach of persons and classes who are otherwise deprived of their advan tages. Especially may it be said of him who laboriously seeks and finds new means of pre serving health, "the poor man's capital and the rich man's power." We think this eu logium properly applied to J. C. Ayer, of Lowell, the renowned chemist of New Eng and, who, spurning the trodden paths to fame, devotes his entire abilities and acquire ments to the discovery of Nature's most effec tual remedies for disease. When the hidden blessing has been revealed, he proceeds to Eupply it to all mankind alike, through our druggists, at such low prices, that poor and rich may alike enjoy its benefits. Journal and Enquirer, Portland, Me. X3T Ste new advertisements. Great urnain. In the House of Lords, on me lutn oi way, the Uar of Wlenborougn aeu menu wDeiDcr iuo icim wiwaauv, matJnn via tn he .tttrrxrtttA ut0rMv or w;th Qualifications, as. U9CU 1U fcUG IVW" ... , nnA - tn tn .la Ktr.rf. mcanirj nf the Paris i av.vui au ti w - - o agreement, it was impossible to maintain an effective blockade. Ho complained of the vagueness of the proclamation with respect to articles contraband of war. lhe barl of UranviIIe replica mat lawiui blockade must be maintained by a sufficient force, but it was not absolutely necessary to render all ingress or egress impossible, but to render it extremely dilhculf U ltn respect to other questions, he stated that certain arti cles were clearly contraband of war ; but that certain other articles depended upon special circumstances and contingencies, which could only be decided by a prize court, and which it was impossible to defiue beforehand The Earl of Derby said that there were two points on which it was desirable that the Gov ernment should come to an understanding with the United States. They proclaim a blockade of the whole Southern coast, which they had not the force to maintain. Although they could lawfully blockade certain ports, it was not desirable that they should proclaim a universal blockade, but only maintain a par tial one. The Northern States also declare that they should treat privateers as pirates, but they could not do so by the law of na- ed. sucn penally on irmaa sui'jecis wouiu '?. 1 , v v jt UOv le Vie Well wuu muiuereucv uy iugiaui. 1 .nrA Ttrmitrhnm cM nritrfpfrinr AP.f.nrA- -.-".n. ""-r- I" O tn ;,ljrn..;nnai i- Wft, nnt niraov. but -"C r J' to j0jn an expedition against a power at peace whh Eneland was a piratical act. To consti- tute an efficient blockade, such a force must be maintained as to make the passage of it absolutely impossible, but this was very difficult. Lord Chelmsford denied the doctrine of Lord Brougham relative to privateering. Lord Campbell said that Karl Granville had laid down the law correctly, with respect to the blockade and articles contraband of war. A subject of another power, holding letters of marque, wad not guilty of piiacy. Lord Kingsdown said that the Northern t,.t. i. o .L. ctaies niigm consiucr me pepie oi iue ouuiu em fctatcs as rebels, and guilty of high trea son. but tLat this would DO' "PP1 to the 8ub iects of other powers becoming privateers At a preliminary meeting of the Vsreat bbip company, tne cnairman said mat contingrm orders had been given to the captain of the Great Lastern. with respect to her employ ment by the American Government, and the Ministers in I'arliament would be asked wbe- ther the would be absolved from the penalties if chartered before the Queen s 1 reclamation I gt out. Queen Victoria held a Court at Bucking ham Palace on the 16th ult., at which Mr. Dallas delivered his letter of recall, and pre sented Mr. Adams to Her Majesty. The Postmaster General notifies the Atlan tic Steamship Company, having failed to ful fill the Galway contract, that the company has forfeited the contract. A Liverpool paper says they will continue to ruu the Galway boats notwithstanding. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Engagement at Fairfax uourt nouse. The Loss of the Rebels. TWENTY-SEVEN REHELS KILLED Action at Aequia Creek. Two Rebel Batteries Silenced. W..iiiNoT-i. City, Jane 1, 1 P. M. It is j-aid luui a uaess-urcr to the War Ie- i partment reports that a small force moved ou I Fairfax C. II. lnt night at about niidnihr, and tr. reputed. oce Kiweu ana lane or f -nr vou :-!ed. It is b--'.. veJ there was grea ter jai ou the otLer siie, while hx of the re bels were taken prisoners. This statement must be received with ereat caution, and as only a flying rumor. The points mentioned are already exa?gerated fourfold. Later, 1 J P. M I have obtained the correct version of the Fairfax Court House story. The second company of U. S, Cavalry, commanded by Lieut Totnkins, entered Fair fax last night and dashed through the prin cipal streets. They were fired upon from every direction, and the rebel infantry closed in on them front and rear. Lieut. Tomkins bad his horse shot under bim. One of our men was killed and two wounded. The company tl.eu retreated, da.hing through the rebel lines and taking five mcu prisoners. You may rely on this as correct. The attack will probably be renewed to-night with a greatly increased force. The staff of the New York Fifth Regiment weni along to Fairfax to "see the fun." Nearly'every one is slightly wounded. Only two of the regulars were wounded as previ ously stated. From Acqcia Creek. Major Campbell, who has just arrived fro-n Fort Washington, reports heavy firing during the night in tho direction of Acquia Creek Later. 2 P. M. There has just been an arrival from Acquia Creek. It is announced that two rebel batteries ha7e been silenced STILL LATER Later advices from Virginia to General McDowell, state that in the fight last rjight at Fairfax Court House, twenty-seven of the rebels, and four United States Sold iers were killed. Four horses were also killed on our Bide. The military headquarters has information that one of the Fire Zouaves was killed, and another woun ded, near Alexandria last night. Later, 3 o'clock P. M. By tho arrival at the Navy Yard of the steamer Resolute, Lieut. Budd, commanding, we have full particulars of the attack on tho battcjies at Acquia Creek yesterday morning. The ship Freedom, Captain Ward, opened fire on the ferry boat Page, lying at tho right of the de pot. The second round was fired at the de pot buildings, and the third across the bow of the Page.- By this time three batteries had opened on the Freeborn, supported by the gun boat Taylor As soon as the ves sels had fixed their range, they commenced uring shell with marked effect, several of them falling into tha batteries. In a few mi nutes their small batteries jrere completely silenced. The main battery on the bill, sup posed to be armed with ten rifled cannon, now opened a terrific fire on the flotilla, to which the Freeborn and Anacosta replied with considerable effect. The Anacosta took up a position and played upon the depot with rapidity, firing thirteen shelb. three of them tiking effect and causing much consternation rraong the rebels. . The Resolute did not use the guns, owing to the fact that their calibre was too small to do effective service Only nno shot struck the flotilla. It was a rico chet shot, striking the Freeborn on the gun wale, and pasMng over one of the sailor's arms, doing him no harm then, striking a gun-carriage, it fell on the deck. No one was killed or wounded on our side. On the rebel side the damage was considerable, as men were seoo conveying the dead and woun ded to places of safety Wc have no means of knowing the exact loss on the rebel side. At ten minutes of twelve o'odck the firing ceased and the flotilla hauled off. The Resolute arrived here at noon, having in tow a coal boat to obtain fuel for the squa dron. The Pawnee was passed last night en rou'e for the late scene of action. The Flotilla is at anchor within five miles of Acquia Creek. It is believed to be im nossibli to silence the third batterv. as it L- g of rifled cannon, without a landing force. Cannon Captured at Sistebvillk, Va. About two o'clock yesterday morning the "sacred 60il of feistcrvillc, a., was "inva ded," and two rifled cannon belonging to the Secessionists were captured and bronght uj to Wheeling. The way of it was this Mr. J. P Baggs, a good Union man, ha? been floating around in that country for some time, and having bis eyes open has secu a pood ruanv things. & heard a good deal ! C3 w " - talk that did n t suit bim He discovered that the Secessionists bad two rifled cannon and a lot of muskets concealed there He came up to Mannington and informed Maj ir Oakes of the fact, and implored that a small force bo sent down to capture them. The Major agreed with Captains Plauke & Gazzaic, now recruiting here, that a portiou of their respective commands should be do tailed hr tne purpose. Accorumjriy in- ; steamer Eunice was chartered, aud abuut DU armed men, besides the officers wo have na med, got aboard the steamer and started down the rivr. Tbey reached Sisterville about "1 o'clock, landed a short distance above th town and established a guard. Mr. Btgrs indicated the place where the canuon were t be found, aud some t iLi or ten men wt sent up, while the others were placid in po sition to protect them, lhe cannon were concealed in an old barn, and covered with rakes, plow- and straw. The barn was broken open, the guns disin terred, and in less than fifteen minutes thev were aboard the boat, together with a lot ot valuable ammunition. The men, after get ting under way again, fired a volley or two from the muskets to let the secessionists know they wtro about, and arrived in camp at 10 o clock yesterday morning. It was altogeth er a very pleasant trip, and an orderly, quiet proceeding, in which a valuable priztf wis ta ken and 'nobody hurt ' The cannon are nw at Camp Carlile, where they are exhibited, free of ch irgo. THE LATEST. A Rebel Camp Surprised. FIFTEEN REBELS KILLED. DEATH OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. Cincinnati, June Two columns ol Virginia and Ohio troops, from Gin. M'CM lan l's command, in coniuian 1 of Col Kelly, left Grjfton last ni;rM. aud afur aiarchistr during the entire iii:bt, almost 20 miles, through a Jrenehia rain, surprised a camj of rebjls two thousand -tronr, t i hil. ii. Va., and rru'cd them, killing Cftct n, an-: car-turiiicr a lanre amount of amis, horses- i amruuLi im. provisions, camp equipage. A:. H e su:pue was complete, and at the latest advices the Federal troops were in b jt rur suit of the rebels. It is probable that muux prisoners wi.l b. taken. Col Kelly wn mortally woun-leJ, and has s-ince died. 5hy eral o'hers of the Federal troops were t-light-j w -uniled. Chicago. June 3. Senator Douglas died at ten mimics pat 9 o'clock this moriiin Those in attendance at the time were Mrs. Douglass, Dr. Miller. Mrs. Cutts. and Madi son Cut??, nf Washington, D. P. Rhodc-F, ot Clovelabd, Dr McVicker, Spencer C Bcn tram and Dr. Hay of Chicago His remain will be takin from here to Washington on Wednesday . A PercusMou Can manufactory has been established in Raleigh, N. C, and is iu suc cessful operation. "" To Consumptives. ri HI H SUBSCRIBER will cheerfully send (free A if charge) to all who desire it, the copy of a Simple Becine by which he was cured of that dire disease Consumption. Sufferers with LoxrMPTio?r. Asthma. Bkos- chitis, or any lung alTection, he sinceiely hopes will try this Bocipe, well satisfied if they do so they will be more than satisfied with the result. Thankful for his own complete restoration, be is anxious to place in the hands of every sufferer the means of cure. Those wishing the recipe with full directions, &c. will please call on or address Rev. WM. S. ALLEN, No. C6 John Street, New York. PATENT MEDICINES! TUE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully inf irm the public that be has received an addition to his btock of Tatent Medicines viz : JAYNE'S MEDICINES. GARDNER'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND IIOFFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. MRS W1NSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP WEAVER'S SPANISH SALVE. HALL'S BALSAM, COGG3 " well's mfdical salt. University Remedies, Ilunnewell's Cough Reme dy and Anodyne, Baker's Pain Panacea, Dr. Rodgers Liverwort of Tar, Trak's Otnlmeat Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Dr. Rose's "' Medicines, Brant's Blood Puri fier, Sheppard'a Sarsaparilla. Burrcll's Indian Linament, Humbolt's Bucbu and Sarsaparilla, Jamaica Ginper, Weaver's Med icines. Ka! way's Ready Relief, Allcock'a Porous i lasiers, onerry v ine fitters, Bennett's Pills, Wright's Pills, Javne's Tills. Blake's Pills, Brand- rcth's Tills, Ayer's Pills, together with a large amount of medicines and drugs, Coufec- uonanes, ouons, oegars, a,nd Tobacco. Give CTll r . . C- DEVISE. Ebensburg, June 5, 'fcT.-St. 3ltui Slbufriisrrarnb. imm mii wmmi JOIIXSTOITX clotiuic; DEIcrr Corner of Clinton t Main Streets READY MADE CLOTHING LATEST STYLES, SPRING AND SUMMER COATS, I'AXT$ AND VESTS. FOP. MEN AND LOYS. ' keatt math shit.ts. r.r.AWKKs. rxrErB'HT STOfKIXC. XEfKTIKS, HASDKFR ' CHIEFS. (iLOVK.S, CAHPKT SAtls" VMBhKLLAS, TkLNKS, , &C ALSO A larjre nsportmn.t of HATS am CAPS TOOi and SHOES, awd GENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS cf evt-ry scripts -o. To which the snlsrTirT rcppctfully iaT;t vi.itii:g Ji-hnstown t- call and see hi -t fc a ; clothing Li:rxrr. " No. 2, earner of Clinton nnd M.vn str-ts. lie !( 's confident that prr wil;ii artHii in h:s line will save llio exj-envos r.f ;Lc) rriiy by J-nrchns:;! frn hiri. A. JELEXKO. J..hn.-tawn, May 23, iSOl.-tf. NEW ARRIYAL JOHNSTOWN 1UAHBLB WORKS The uiidrrsirjned lxp leave to inform the t if,, zins ol Ciiubria ami adj inin counties rtv that liChajnt recr-ired a frt-sh t-V ct gLt Llos. :it his eitablifhinent rn Kraraklinf.'fW street, Johnstown. MONUMENTS. U K TOM US . MANTELS, (j R A V E STONES. TABLE IJUREAU TIM'S, niftJifaactured -f the mott beautiful and C:ki quality of F..n-ii;ii anl 1 r.fl Vc Mat Me. alwarj u hand and made to order a cheap as they caa Nj purchased in the city, within the a !di a if carriage. GRINOSTONES of various grits a;,. s;7, suitable f.r l'anr.ers and Mechanics, e.;! i? by wholesale it rvtai!. : IVomnt attention ruiid to orders f ro-n dis tance, and w.k dtdivererl wlie-rever de;.reil. he invites the public to call and examine Lis .k, as be fills satisfied be can sell cheap. F-r tbe ctujvt-nieiice of person residinw i;j v t at an ! Ni-rtli of the cr.nty. sjimeijs i,mt v-en an 1 orders left with Gfrje Hnntlw. at :..s Tinware E.-tabl:linte;it in Eberss-biir". SOUS PAi.KE. John.-town. March IS lSCI.-lv. OH, TBS ! OH, YES ! 1 uvc I illlU.lllIU SELLING OFF AT COST FOR CA?1I !.' D J. EVANS Jfc SON offer th.ir tttlra -t k f cT..-iti: p i f Drv G ':.. (' in'. II. -it-. Cij. Bo..t. S ".. "Not i.-::.-. IU: w.iri a:d neen.-waro. AT COST FOR CASH, as they intend t qu:t tiirss. a:v-l art- .;r:tr.S to 4nl. I'EKSOXS U ISII1XG KJKflAlXS SIIOCLIt GIVE USA CALU KJN. B. All jiTsin knowing tl.i-i:ilvw indebted t- the snl s hilars an- l.erv ;::-t :"k req'ieted V call and make immediate paying; .f their resjvetive accounts. I). .1. KVAN5? A M'N. Kbeiil.r. April 17. l'Jl.-tf. BBBXSBUHI, IIOUSK. TiC im.Ie.'sisl I:avi:j4 ?:reha-vd p .f the l'.lnn'.r.rj I!. -: :n 1 l.:'-.--. ;;e : :: . a ...I - . a c:'.n t He i : : ly HUj i-.'.I Iy II-ury F. .-Ur). v. !! 1 receive and accomm!.;ti' his i.ld ;:. all iJ.cts who may l e i!-j t The rr'-,rie;..r l'tl- a--,:iv.i f;.:.. : HOLSK, STABLM A-.-thcr f.sci:;t. tttrvr ?t had .it anv i-tht r .--t.'.ii 1 i:i t:..? ar jo sT3p'.: v -.-t l';.p - with v 3,icl l';ir I c fiiii.i.-i e: wi1. 1-c furT;;rivd with all ill :i. and heititeivls lv Ms 1- luxuries f t' ",.:!. d:t v a!:: iT i:nrit ti e p.iT.n:.! 1'f ;di tl.e wL .; r lain. ISAAC CRAT0r.: Ele:)l.ur- Aj ril. IT. 1S01. tf. MfOIIOllSE. EBENSBURG PA. JOHN A. CLAIIL Proj rkt.r. THE ri:OI'RIKTOH will Mure no Hi;. ren-ler this II ltl. w.irtiivcf ac:itiii :it! :;f i ilxnd sliare of public pair, nage it li.i lcr::- fore reeive.1. His table will always K farrin- with the let lhe market aT-Td.-: hi lr i" the lies-t cf li.iurs. His stable i larc, andwiil 1 aiten -U J y- attentive and oluidng hotier. Klenburg Apr.17 1861. ft. EMPLOYMENT. pilE UN jL ring tl DERSIGXED are .le.i. u-ff e services of a few Your.g M-3 engage in a Travelling Agency, 1 FORTY DOLLARS PER MOSTH, and all expenses paid. This i an cj-j-'ri"' seldom offered, and to those who nur:t the ap probation of the Subscribers, by strict Attf-t" -to business, can rely upon constant cn.p!-'' f -r a term of years. For further particu'r dress Conant Drake. 31 Main St., Atchison Drpl, B April Sr. 13 mos. NOTICE. Notice is hereby gien that letUrs 4 A -r ; t ration on the estate of John Burke, late ofCVT" Tp., Cambria County, have len grafted to underffgneil, resiling in sai.l towrP- persons indebted to said estat are re.Ticstf i pay up immediately, and tKse having clx againat it are are requested to presect thfB rr perly antnenticatel for settlement. WILLIAM BURKE. JAMES BURKE. .fii tu rs. A prill 9, 1861,-J)t, Dim n l mi 1 1 ;v MJ ESTATE OF CHARLES B. KENNED 1". 'L Tiereas letters of a.lministration de U-nJt on the estate of John B. Kenne.lv, late of ingU'n Township, Cambria County, having been granted to the nndersgnoa . Register of said County, all peroas having against said estate are hereby notified to j them properly authenticated f settlemcDU those indebted are required to make p without delay. May 15. 1861.-61. II. KlNKFAlM AJ'r- i -1
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