GJcmocrnt & Sentinel. C. O. MI-nil AT, Editor. James S. Todd. Iubllslier. WEDNESDAY. AUG. 28, 1861. S. 31. letteiiglll A. Co., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, ami 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Senti- sel." and the most influential and largest circu iting Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest terms. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Assembly. PERSHING, of Johnstown. CYRUS L Sheriff JOHN BUCK, of Carroll Tp. Treasurer. THOMAS CAE. LIN, of Johnstown. Commissioner. P G II J. LITTLE, of Allegheny Tp. Associate Judges. W. EASLY, of Johnstown. 0. DEVINE, of Ebensburg. Poor ITouse Director. GEORGE DEL ANY, of Allegheny. Auditor 3 years. E. R. DONNEGAN, of Clearfield Tp. Democratic County Committee. Irvin Rutledge, Chairman. Allegheny, Patrick Donnegan Cambria, Wni. O'Keefe Carrolltown. Joseph Behe Carroll tp., Robert M Combie Chest Springs, B. A. Burns Chest tp., Wm. Xoel Clear field, Thomas Durbin Conemaugh Bor., Jno. Campbell Conemaugh tp., Thomas M'Cabe Cioyle. Wm. Hudson Ebeosbrug, East Ward, Daniel O- Evans, West Ward, Jno. Lloyd Gallitzin, J. Smith Jackson, John Singer Johnstown, First War, Irvin Rut- ledge 2nd Ward, S. Colwell 3rd Ward, George X. Smith 4th Ward, William P. Patton 5th JVard, George Shaffer. !.o- retto, P. J. Christy Millville, James Dor- ney Munster, C Dever Richland, J. R. Stull SummerhiU. Thomas M'Connell-Sum- mitville, John Quail Susquehanna, John Marrion Taylor, F. G. Barnes Washing ton, John Porter umore, George Ran dolph loder, J as. JM'Coy. A new order of Tilings. The following extraordinary "special dispatch" from Washington appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer of last Frida'. It contains a number of extraordinary statements, and will arrest the at tention of all. According to it, the Administra tion has determined that after due notice, all newspapers which, among other thing-?, will not yield a hearty support to the Government, and " to all measures of Vie Administration," shall be suppressed. So many sensation despatches are constantly appearing in the city dailies, that we are disposed to doubt the correctness of the fol lowing. If it is false then the Inquirer has done the Administration great injustice by giving cur- rencj to it. It is true we have condemned sev eral of the measures of Mr. Lincoln since his inauguration, yet we have never doubted his patriotism or assailed his motives. We then be lieved and still believe that he could justly plead ignotance in every case, and that it was his head and not his heart that erre'. Not one of his pre decessors escaped uncensured for certain measures, by a portion of the press and the people. Why should Mr. Lincoln complain if he is compelled to share the common lot ? It is impossible, even in private life, for the most virtuous and upright man living to pass throrgh the world unscathed by calumny and detraction. We do not believe there ever was a President of the United States, who did not err with regard to certain measures while in power, and we do not believe there ever will be. To err is human ; why, then, should it le presumed that his excellency, Abraham Lin coln, cannot err, and that all his measures are so just, wise, and patriotic, that it is little less than treason to find fault with any of them. Who and what are Abraham Lincoln and liis Cabinet? They are the servants of the people nothing more. Their rower is not an arbitrary power ; they are the trustees of the people rot the own ers of the estate. The fee simple is in the people ; and neither the President or Congress possess the power to alienate or waste. Congress and not the Tresideut is the highest power known to the Constitution. The powers of both are distinctly defined by the Constitution, and beyond the pow ers thus confided to them they cannot go, for that instrument distinctly declares: "That the powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nr prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to tlie Slates respectively, or to the jKOile." (Constitution, Amend. Ait 10.) What man, then, who venerates the Constitution of his country, can admit that President Lincoln or any branch of the Government, possesses the power to disregard, annul, set aside, or go beyond any or all of the provisions of that sacred instrument. The Constitution expressly declares that the free dom of speech and of the press shall not be abridged. Will the Inquirer inform us if it hon estly believes, that President Lincoln would be right in setting aside and acting in open viola tion of the provisions of our great charter ? lie is sworn to preserve, protect and defend the Con stitution of the United States. Would he be doin so,b trampling on its most important pro visions ; usurping powers not delegated to him, and endeavoring to crush out and destroy the highest and most holy rights it was intended to secure to the people 1 In what section or clause of the Constitution does the Inquirer find the power delegated to the President to fetter the press, gag the mouths of the people, and prevent the free expression of thought and opinions ? So far from the President possessing this power, it is as we have proved, expressly withheld from him. We repeat, we do not believe the statements of the Inquirer. We believe that President Lincoln, with all his faults, is a pure patriot, and would not if he could assail the inalienable rights of the people ; but even if willing to do so he cannot but know, that the liUrty of the press, and the freedom of speech, could not be effectually crush ed out without a struggle, such as the world has never yet beheld. No spasms are like the spasms of expiring lif-erty, and no wailings such as hsr rnnvtilsions extort. We do not believe he. could s,, in accomolishin- the unhallowed work. A few editors, printers and publishers might De i proscribed and persecuteil, and rendered outcasts upon the face of the eartb for the time being. But the liberty of the press would ride triumph ant through the storm. In the words of orator Phillips " it is not in the arrogance of power, it is not in the usurpation of Kings, it is not in the venality of Parliaments to crush this mighty, this majestic privilege. Reviled it will remonstrate ; buried it will re-ascend, the very attempt to crush it will prove the truth of its immortality, and the atom that presumed to spum will fade away be fore the trumpet of its retribution.' It will bid farewell to the world only when freedom shall have expired, and the reign of anarchy becomes universal. If the " notice" spoken of in the In quirer should be served, we think that paper and the X. Y. Tribune. Times, Herald &c. would be among the first compelled to " dry up" under the arrangement. They have since the com mencement of the war, been engaged in almost constantly assailing the Administration. The Inquirer has been remarkably loud in denouncing the War Department for appointing ignorant civilians to important military offices, to the ex elusion of est l'oint graduates. It has even hinted at corruption in that quarter. The New York papers forced the Government into an un fortunate military movement, by crying "forward to Richmond," and by assailing in bitter language that old veteran, Gen. Scott, the latchet of whose shoes they are not worthy to unloose. They have assailed the Administration for its inefficiency ,and called on all or a portion of the Cabinet to resign Bad military appointments have been denounced, and fraudulent government contracts have been exposed. If the free press of our country is to be fettered, we presume it w ill be to the above named newspapers the manacles will be first applied. The important and influential position they occupy will naturally attract the attention of the censors to them. The framers of the Constitution and the sages of the revolution, regarded the liberty of the press as a thing sacred, and held that error, of opinion may be tolerated, when reason is left free to com bat it. This is a doctrine which has been at least professjdly held by every political party which has ever existed in our country. It is a right of inestimable value to the people, " and formidable to tyrants only." If it be really the intention of the President to fetter the press, and to persecute those who control it, all we have to s..y is, that we trust in God, there is a redeeming spirit in the Constitution that will be seen to walk with the sufferers through the ordeal, and preserve them unhurt amid the flames." The following is the extract alluded to. The Inquirer is an ultra Republican pater; ashing. on, Aug, nz, icol A new era has dawucd. The recent order of the War Department, ordering to Washington all the regiments in the Northern States and all parts of regiments, even if unarmed and with out uniforms, is but one step in the new order of things that has been inaugurated here since the adjournment of Congress. That step will result in the formation of a Nation al army j he men as they arrive here, will be formed into companies and regiments irre epective of the State from which they come. They will be armed and uniformed alike ; the new uniform being the army regulation dress of blue cloth A new nomenclature will be adopted, discarding the names of States, ai d referring to the position which the respective regiments will occupy iQ the graud army of the United elates The Administration decided to-day anoth er step which will be quite as startling at first as the former, but which iseqially fouu- ded on sound policy lhe constitution pro vides for the freedom of speech and of the press. Bnt it also provides for the privileg es of the writ of habeas corpus. It has been found that the safety of the Republic requi- rea me suspension oi mat writ, lhe admin istration is now satisfied that the safety of the Republic requires that those papers in . 1 X- .1111 ... . me i.orin wnicn qo Dot yield a bearty sup port to the Government, aDd to all the ineas ures of the Administration, and which, by .1"- .1 -.1 r. a . meir sympainy wun the South, nourish at the North a hostile feeling against the Gov ernment. snail ba warned tn dpcisf on.l ;r they persist, shall be suppressed. Attomcy- beneral Bates, has been consulted on the subject, and 6ays that the Government would be perfectly justified in doing so Keep Cool. We hope none of our friends will allow them- mimcu uy titutmcni at tiie present time. Be calm, and to use a common phrase, keep your wits about jim. Ilemaiu calm men, thinking men, and do not allow yourselves to become the creatures of passion and fanatical excitement. Do your duty, your whole duty, as good citizens be true to your country, its Con stitution and its Laws, and sustain yourselves with the hope of teeiug our beloved Union happy and united once more. Noisy and tumultuous discussions can do no good, and may do much harm. There is no use in wasting time in talkin; and arguing with fanatical bigots for they will not hear reason and if your views happen to clash with theirs, they will at once set you down a a traitor and secessionist. We repeat, there is no use in wasting words, arguing or bandying with such fanatical blockhead. We are far from advising patriotic and common sense citi zens to refrain from fearlessly expressing their sentiments with regard to the important questions now agitating the public mind. That is what every true freeman will and should continue to do. It is a sacred right, belonging to every American citizen. We have always exercised it, and we advise others to do so. But we dorecom- mend to an, as we said at the beginning of tl is article, to keep cool, avoid excitement.and not to waste their breath by arguing with those whose minds have been rendered invulnerable to reason by ignorance and prejudice. Qt7 The Democracy of Somerset county have placed an excellent County ticket in the field So also have the Democracy of Fayette, Wash ington, Armstrong, Westmoreland and almost every ether county in western Pennsylvania. All right and patriotic. Let us make a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull altogether. Nothing but the triumph of Democratic principles can or will save the Union from dissolution. Our principles have always been right they are right still. owmm. A correspond asks us to state our vuws ai - o"'. -b" held and mantained by the Jeff Davis and his deluded fol lowers. We have done so, frequent. ly as he must know, if he has been as he asserts, a constant reader of this paper, and we think it unnecessary to Jo so again. The secession doc trine is a fallicy a humbug, so transparent, that it cannot possibly deceive any one except those who wilfully shut their eyes against the truth. The Constitution was adopted for the purpose of forming a mors perfect union, and the States in resigning or delegating certain of their sovereign powers to the United States Gov- ernment, did not reserve the right of resuming or taking them back at pleasure. The Government was clothed with the power of levying armies, quelling insurrections, and enforcing every wheie throughout the Union the execution of the laws. It is, therefore, we repeat, ridiculous to mantain that a state can seccdc,peaceably from the Union without violating the Constitution. The act is revolutionary, and the effort to mantain it, a treasonable rebellion. It is the duty of the Presi dent to use all lawful and constitutional means to put down rebellion wherever it exists. But in doing so, he has no right to Step beyond the limits marked by the Constitution, for his gui dance. If peace is to be concluded with the Southern Confederacy, (of which we can tee no probability,; that will be work for Congress, and not for the President. He has no more right to conclude peace with the rebels or acknowledge the inependence of the Southern Confederacy, than he had to suspend the writ of habeas cor pus. e Hope you are answered iur. corres pondent, so good bye. Call again, as the land lord said to the loafer when he kicked him out of his front door, The President Judgeship. In another column will be found the announce ment of Hon. Geo. Taylor, as an independent candidate for the office of President Judge of this judicial district. It is now reduced to a cer tainty, that neither of the parties in the district will place in nomination a candidate for this office, and that in all probobility Judge Taylor, will be the onlv candidate in the field. We have already on several occasions, stated our views with regard to this matter, and we deem it unneccssarv to repeat them now. We believe Judge Taylor, to be one of the bet, purest and most upright Judges in the State, and will there fore vote for him, wih pleasure under the circum stances. In saying this, we speak as an individual not as an editor. We do not wish to dictate the course to be pursued by our Democratic revders. If the Democracy cf this district had placed in nomination a candidate, we would have labored zealously to secure bis election. But as they have not done so, we will vote foi Judge Taylor We believe there is no lawyer in the dUtrict better qualified for the office, both in point of integrity and ability, than he is, Why don't They T Why don't some of the Republican newspapers talk about suspending, or preventing the circula tion of. the X. Y. Tribune. Times, and other Republican sheets that have been abusing Lincoln and his Cabinet, and Gen. Scott. B- their senseless cry of " forward to Richmond," they precipitated the disastrous battle of Bull Run. They have injured aad embarrassed the Govern ment more than any Democratic or pretended Democratic paper in the Uni.n. Then why do they go uncondemned, unceusuied, and why are they considered as patriotic, union -loving Jour nals 1 W'll some of our Republican friends en lighten us on the subject 1 Our Volunteers The call of the Secretary of War for all regi ments, and fractions of regiments, to repair im mediately to Washington, was promptly respen ded to by the citizen soldiery of Cambria the three months volunteers just discharged, leading the van. Two Cu's of Infantry started imme diately from Johnstown, and have been followed bv others. Several hack loads left here on last Thursday, and on Monday a large number more ml We will endeavor to procure for publication, a list of their names shortly. The efforts to raise a regiment of Infantry in this County are still continued, with every prospect of success. Dirty Work. We learn that certain active and unscrupulous Republicans, who are willing to stoop to anything however low and mean, in order to secure suc cess, are actively engaged in circulating a report that John Buck, the Democratic caudidate for Sheriff, is a secessionist, in portions of the countj where he is not well known. The charge is false. There is not a stauncher union man in the county than Mr. Buck. We hope Mr. Hamilton is not engaged hi this dirty piece of business. People who live in glass houses. &c. A word to the wise is sufficient. C3- From a private letter from Camp Gear3', near Harper's Ferry, dated the 10th inst., we learn that David M'uls, 1st Lieut, of Company F, Col. Geary's (28th) regiment, was presented by the lailies of Uxford, near Philadelphia, with a beautiful sword before leaving the Camp near that place a well merited compliment to as brave and accomplished f.n officer, as ever left the Alle- ghenics to serve his country in the battle-field. CO- A man named Augustus II. Poorman, was killed in a fight with two men named William Hays and Edward Lip ton. on Sun lay evening of last week, at Horner's tavern, about six miles from Bellefonle, Centre county. The fatal blows were strucK across the head by Lapton, witn a heavy walking stick. Lipton and Hays have been arrested and lodged in jail. Hereafter no one will be allowed to sail from a port of the United States, without a pass port countersigned by Secretary Seward, and no person will be permitted to land without a proper passport from the Government of which ne is a subject, or a U.S. Minister or Consul. C3A11 the volunteers in Camp Wilkins, star ted for the seat of war, on Monday evening. They are safe in Washington, we presume, ere this. OCT A brother of the wife of President Lincoln s a Colonel in Jeff. Davis' army. He has charge of Harry M'Graw, and a number ol other pris oners from the loyal States. WAR NEWS, AWD OTflEa ITMS IlARRiBURa, Auz, 20 In the name and by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, I, Andrew U. Curtin, uover- nor of said Commonwealth, issue this procla mation to the freemen of Pennsylvania : Washington is again believed to be in dan ger, lhe rTccident lias mane an earnest appeal for all the men that can be furnished to be sent forward without delay. Pennsyl vania now puts forth her strength, the horde of huogry rebels may be swept down to tne lattitudes where they belong. If she falters, tumult, disorder and rapine may be transfer red to her own soil. Let every san 60 act that he will not be ashamed to look at his father, mother, his wife or sisters. In this emergency it devolves upon me to call upon all commanders of companies to report imme diately to the headquarters of the common wealth at Harnaburg, that means may be provided for their immediate transportation, with the men under their command. The three months volunteers whose discbarge has so weakened the army, are urged by every consideration of feeling, duty and patriotism, to resume their arms at the call of their coun try, and aid the other men of Pennsylvania in quellfug the traitors. Given under my band and the great seal of the State, at Harrieburp, this twenty-first day of August, A. D., 1861, and of the Com monwealth the eighty sixth year. By order of the Governor. Eli Slifer, Sec'y of the Commonw'h. St. Lons, August 21. Gen. Price's offi cial report of the battle near Springfield, says, that the Missouri forces in that engage ment numbered b,l. of which 15G were killed and 517 wounded. Among the killed are Cols Wrightman, Brown, Adj. Bcnnet, Capt. Blackwell, Lieut. Col. Austin, Capt. Engart , Lieut. Hughes, Capt Farris. Capt. Uallock, Lieut Ilaskins. Capt. Coleman, Maj. llodgers and Col. Allen. Wounded--Brig. Gen. Clark, Cols, Burb- ridge, Foster, Kelley, Cawthome, and Capts. Nicholas, Dougherty, Armstrong, Mingo and M'Carthy. Many of the wounds of both offi cers and men are considered mortal Price makes no mention of M'Cullough's forces in the battle. The entire rebel army had been ordered to move forward on Lyon in four col umns so as to surround Sprinsfield and be gin simultaneously the attack at day break. but the order was countermanded in consequence of the darkness of the night and threatened storm A Roll of Ixfamy. The Ilarritburgh Ttlcgraph publishes by the order of the G v- ernor ot this State, the names and residences of a number of Don-commissioned officers and privates, with one Lieutenant of the second Reg t. Infantry, Pa. li. C , who, after being kept tor months in camp, at the expense of the State, refused to take the oath on being called into service. The Governor therefore dismisses them from the service of the State, and directs tbeir names to be published, that Pennsylvania may know her derelict sons. and may not again be defrauded by those who after partaking her bounty, in the moment of peril desert her. All mustering officers are directed to prevent their re-enlistment in any of the gallant and loyal regiments now form ing for the defense of our country. e do not need their service, nor will we risk our cause in their hands. C3-0ur Government is determined to place five hundred thousand men in the field, and to do it as soon as possible. It is all impor tant that the recruiting of companies and regi ments should be done as rapidly as possible, in order that the men may be made efficient by drill and discipline. No time should be lost in enlisting and we appeal to all patri otic citizens to come forward at once, nor de lav a moment when we knov and feel that the sooner our force is sufficient and effective, the sooner the rebellion will be put down. Come on at once Oar country friends are through their harvest work now let them spring to the aid of our country. Posterity will thank us for all present sacrifices, and what so glorious as the cause of our beloved country. Disjtntch. It is said that the War Department has decided to send seventy five or eighty of the first regiments that aie orgauized here to rort ress Monroe, to reinforce General Wool with the ultimate design of marching on to Rich mond from that point I have the best rea son for believing that such decisiou h?s been made by the War Department; but the idea is an excellent one, and will doubt en gage the attention of General Scott and Me- Clellan. If bU.UUU or a hundred thousand disciplined troops can be landed at Newport News, of whom a due proportion are cavalry there is nothing to impede their march to Richmond; while it will draw Magruder and his whole force from Acquia creek, an i to de tract fully 40,000 men from Beauregard's col umn at Manassas. Thus Washington will be put out of dan gcr at oDce. Daxbubry, Conn, Au:r. 24. At the rais ing of the peace flag at New Fairfax to-day, about four hundred persons were present. An attempt to run up the Stars and Stripes were successfully resisted, and resulted in a fight. Two peace men were seriously woun ded one it is thought fatally. Shovels, pick axes, clubs and stones were freely used but no fire arms. There were about seventy un ionists present. The peace flag is still fly ing. Great excitement prevails 10 p. m. Two men wounded in the distur bance are still alive. There were only about three hundred people at the meeting. The peace nag is still nying. xso ngnting was anticipated. The police have made no ar rests. Grafton, Va, Aug, 24. Last evening whilst ex-Governor Thomas was addressing a crowd in front of toe hotel at Jumberlaod, Bome secessionists raised a disturbance, which resulted in their being driven home, aod the destruction of the AllegTuxnian. office, a seces sion newspaper. This morning when a train bound west which had Govenor Thomas on board, when about eight miles this side of Cumberland, came suddeuly on several cross ties thrown across the track, and at the same time a large number of armed men were seen descending the neighboring hill, the engineer increased the speed, and succeeded in throwing the ties off the track, with but little damage to tha engine. Several shots were fired at the train but without effect. The design was evident ly to take ex-Governor Thomas prisoner. CO- Thomas A. Scott, Esq., of the Pennsylva nia Railroad, has been appointed Assistant Secre tary of War. An excellent appointment. Monstrocs Ordnance. An order has just j been received by the rort Pitt orks for the construction of a number of immense thirteen inch mortars. The fixe of these monstrous ffair3 would hardly be understood from a simple mention of their calibre The finish pieces measure forty-three inches exterior di ameter, and fifty four inches extreme length. The bore is nearly three feet long, and thir teen inches iu diameter, the metal being fif teen inches thick in the cylindrical portion and nineteen or twenty at the base. They are supported on immense cast iron bases, by trunnions three and a half inches long and fifteen inches in diameter. For the purpose of fixing the line of elevation they are furn ished, one one side of the base, with a heavy rack, and on tho cylindrical surface above with a lug six inches deep and four inches wide and and four inches thick. The mon ster mortars will weigh eight and a half tons 17,000 pounds each, and will throw a shell weighing about two hundred and twen ty pounds. The order is for tho immediate manufacture of thirty, and three thousand thirteen inch shells The government is evi dently bent on serious work. DifjMitch. Orders Issced The State Department to-day issued the following explanatory Dote". To those whom it mny concern', The regulation of this Department of the 10th inst, On the subject of passports, was princi pally intcndel to check the communication of disloyal persons with Europe. Consequently passports will not be required by ordinary travellers on the lines of railroads from the United States which enter the British posses- sions. If, in however any special case, the transit of a person should be objected to by the Agent of this Government on the border, the Agent will cause such person to be de tained until communication can be had with this Department in regard to the case. (Signed) W. II. Seward, Secretary of State. By an order issued from the Adjutant Gen eral's Office, from this time till the 1st of Jan uary, 1863, recruiting officers are directed to make all their enlistment of men entering the regular army for the term of three years. The minium standard of height for recruits is fixed at 5 feet 3 inches. Information concerning a pjldier wan ted. J. J. Seibeneck, E.-q , on Saturday, received a letter from Towanda, Bradford county, requesting him to ioquiie concerning one Edgar C. Brown, who left bis home in that place some months since to join the ar my. The last heard from Lini, was thorugh a letter written by him from Pittsburg, dated April 23d, in which he stated that be had enlisted and was going to the s at of war. His father is very desirous to ascertain the com pany or regiment to which he was attached. What renders the uncertainty of his where abouts peculiarly painful to his father is tL fact that the body of another son, who fell in de fence of his country, at Ball run, was brought j home a few days 6ince. Any officer or sol dier who can give any information whatever concerning Edgar C. Brcwn thouli lose no time in calling at this ffice, or at the office of Mr. Siebeneck, on Grant Street. From Camp Scott. Staten Island. We have been shown a letUer from a member of Capt. John P. Glass' company (A) of the fifth regiment of the Sickle's brigade, dated August 20d. The writer states that camp Scott precents the appearance of a deserted vilage. Tb 6th regiment of the Brigade left on Tuesday uight and the fourth on Wednesday. The officers of the Brigade re mained behind, and also squads from each regiment the latter for the purpose of tak ing care of the property. The Brigade offi cers are awaiting the settling of the question of the appointment 01 .-n. cmck-s xu. writer suggests to friends of Fitisburgers in the Brigade to direct their letters to Wash- :f-,T, Utt Cleveland, Aug 24 "Detective King. of New l'ork, assisted by U S. Deputy Mar shal Archer, of Ohio, arrested Daniel 1-. Lowbcr, of New Orleans, at Cre?tiTine Ohio last night. Lowber acknowledges himself to be bearer of dispatches from England to Jeff Davis, but professes entire iuorance to their contents. Toe dispatches are in his trunks, which were seized in New York some days siLce. The officers with their prisoner leave immediately for athington via sew ork. Baltimore, Aug, 24. Mayor Berrett, of Washington passed through as a prisoner this afternoon, destined for Fort Lafayette, in New York Harbor The Baltimore county Court House, at Towsontown, was fired this morning by an incendiary. The record office was destroyed, but the rest of the building escaped. Wilmington, Del, Aug, 24. There is much excitement in the city, owinj to the office of the Gazette, a secession journal, be ing threatened with destruction, owing to its frequent and long continued strictures on the First Deleware Regiment, in opposition to the course pursued by the Government iu the maotainance of the Lnion. lhe mayor and police are on the gaound. The Mayor harangued the crowd with but little effect. X?Before letting our patriotic zeal for the Union run away with discretion, and with our cherished safeguards of Constitution and law, through espousal of mob law, we should pause and thik calmly. For our own part we do not feel that the gain would be worth the sacrifice, if we but escape the military the military despotism at the South to fall under mob despotism at home. The Toronto (Canada Globe, speaking of the recent mob demonstration in the East, against certain newspapers, correctly says This b not only an exceedingly foolish way of proceeding it not only insures its own punishment by encouraging a race of journalists who will never speak the truth except when likely to please , but it does more than almost anything else to lower the American people in the estimation of all eivi lized nation?. We care not what the destry cd journals published. If treasonable matter then the writers ought to be punished in due course of law, and not by mob. But if the matter was not treasonable, but only false or vexatious, then its undisturbed publication ought to have been permitted. Its suppres sion by violence is a p-oof that in Concord and Bangor, at least, freedom of opinion poos not exist ; and the complacency with which that act appears to be generally regar ded, would perhaps justify us in believing that other more widely extended localities are equally unfortunate. Those who have anything to loose in the United States can not remember too soon that when the mob'a A " V I. - 3- Blackberries are remarkal-lj tl in V; -the Mountain this year, and cur yiuug ir.tn maidens Lave beea buy during tLe at j gathering them. TLere is sail a larre v ( the article left, and all who are lover d v I 1 licious and wholesome Icrrv. t-Lou ' forthwith. C3-The September number of ijh Li3.-. book, has leen received. It is an excellent t. ber, and the lilies will nl i: LiLlj iux.r ing. This L certaiiJy tLe Para' n tf ill monthlies. Qry- TLe Pitti-burh Dispatch says iLj. 1 t are now six cavalry companies, pretty well t ! and quarter-! in Gimp Wilkins. TLere a-t five hundred infantry in Carsp. (jrj- Both branches of the M.trylaa.1 Lvj.!a: -will again meet on the i 7th of tet mor.tl..u:.; -Abraham, who rultth at WdkLIntoL. rf. .'.1 tertaln serious objections to thr Uuiii - C7niieum.itism can be cure! by Ir. I lands anti Rhci:ratic B.nl.' S al.-.r.-ment of "Great C-re"in ani tb--r o.'un. XiTAll frhouM not fail to rcai tie air.: i.ement of Prof. Wood in to-day's paj-err. SPECIAL NOTICES. A'mt cvtry l-odij has htrird f W- Iliir Rctt-jraLilvc That theworl '-Restcratlvi," in ills ci-:. is co misnomer, we Lave the tcFtimony of li dividuals whos: elevated po-ition in the c-r-- 1 try, as well as their acknowledge! as-i J orabV character as gcatles:?n, rcnJcr ai:- evcr t iey publicly assert in the la?t dfrr:: reliable. Several of these fcaTe 4te?ted,' : sonally. the hair preparation we are tr speaking of and c;rtify to its amazbf e: ri cy in the most public manner po-sible- Tl: j certificates can be seen at the proprictjr 5 i pot, 312 Broadway, New York, and ci:: seen and properly appreciate!, we have z ho-itation in saving they will in-press c:z viction ou the most skeptical njiid Wc;---Hair Restorative is, doubiles. tLe best a-:. 0f itskial ever yrt jrcJuccd. ' g . , , I It does not dve, but pves ,ifr. hrinL ! b-siutv to thedecavinj. falling anl dead. ! stTiue, as if by magic. that which waj pe-e i t J be irrecoverably L"?t. Heal L:::.; bald, and ethers nearly white, are cai.j t io" changed to their prestine beauty, at-d :i- ces covered with piirpl fs are renifrfj . s iiooth as an intant s anl s blushiLg !) Kv tfif iuf nf Prof. Wood I!-. restorative For sale at 114 Market S r v and by ail Druggists. Chicago 7Y .- ' by all Druggists EVEN THOSE who are in the erj of perfect health frequeitlj huve need to U--rpcourse to tonics as preventative to iL?i-"-We are never too well armored atMt-: assaults of "the ills that flesh is heir to." an invigorator they may find in IIOTLJ TER'S BITTERS-a medicine tUt cu.zi be taken regularly without givirg viti; and elasticity to the sytem. At ths sei T partieularly, the strongest man if tot rr against the malaria, in certain sectbei of : country. In all cases of fever snd ap?- -e BITTERS is more potent than any asoi; of quinine, while the most dangerous cif of billions fever yield to its wonderful rrepr; ties. Those who haveinea iueuic'- another, for any of the ai.ic-? Hostetter Bitters profess to never use which the due. To those who have not ma-e lie the - periment, we cordially reccommend an tv.j application to the Bitters, whenever the J : stricken by diseases of the digestive cas Soli by druggists and dealers -f everywhere. Wa. fTT-See advertisement m anoiuci v T ANTED. riaces for f..ur W. V- . rving from 5 to 10 years. i' -' - ,-. rooR HocSE or to any of the Directors 1 IM-'i . LICENSE NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the 1' sons have filed petitions for Tavern y'c, this office and that they will I laid u Court on the fir.-t day of Soptenl-er 1 ? Geore IL Slick. Richland I.-- .7. M'Ronald, CTk Quarter Aug. 14.1SC1. IIC i lSTKl. HE undersigned Graduate of the in nis ari. iuttu.'.""M-- ,-rien be has sought to add the imparted B t l.ig:-pt authorities in Dental "ft simply asks that an opportunity may w F bis work to speak iU own prJ- p SAMUEL BELFORD. P. Office over the store of Davis, Jeces 1 References. . r Tref. a A. Harris; T. E. Bi3. Jr? j Haudy; A. A. lilanoy; a. : 1 Baltimore College. uea refpeciujg iuc ngnts oi men to ani tn get confused, mistakes are likely to be n.3f with property more valuable than that contained in newspaper offices. At th ... ent time, especially, the assuptioa of po by illegally constituted tribunals outlt to" aternly checked, or the great Republic be resolved into chaos from wbich there U return, except by the 'purchase oforir l. the expense of liberty. " v XiT There is a classic neatness anl aa pressive sweetness in the following, vl commends it to the interest and admav of the reader. It furnishes a text for a in our future history ; At the President's dinner t3 Pritce X poleon. Gen. Scott entered the reee-1 room, leaning on the arm of Gen. M'Ct""'1 It was six feet four, leaning on five feetei"'-"; Teventy-five, upon thirty-five! Hi'r waiting upon prophecy memory en Lc- XMrs ITarTiet BeecLer Stcwe is cu; z the IndejicruJUnt with hits at Eulaai f..r treacherous policy. She exclai-rs Oh, England. England. What ? Vj ye not watch with us one hour 5" Mrj 5', exclamation may bo natural lot )" or " any other man," must be hirl ju-L-i to watch an hour with this female BlL-- Button Pott rVilWp of Dental Surgery, rw-; . - , fers his professional services to t.ie c' Ebensburg. He has spared ho means ly to acquaint himself with every "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers