dcniocrot & Sentinel.
C. O. JICRBAT, Fdltor.
James S. Told. rubllsber.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 11 1S61.
S. 31. rcltenslll Co.,
Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, ami 10 State street, Boston, are the au
thorized Agents for t'.ie "Democrat & Senti
nel," and the most influential and largest circu
ating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
us at our lowest terms.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Assembly.
CYRUS L. PERSUING, of Johnstown.
SllKUIFF
JOHN BUCK, of Carroll Tp.
Treascber.
THOMAS CALLIX. of Johnstown.
COMMISSIONER.
P. J. LITTLE, of Allegheny Tp.
Associate Judges.
G. W. EASLY, of JohnstowD.
II. C. DKVINE, of Ebensburg.
Poor House Director.
GEORGE DEL ANY, of Allegheny.
Auditor 3 tears.
E. R. DONNEGAN, of Clearfield Tp.
Democratic County Committee.
Irvin Ruiledge, Chairman.
Allegheny, Patrick Donnahoe Cambria,
Win. O'Keefe Carrolltown. Joseph Behe
Carroll tp., Robert MCombie Chest Springs,
B. A. Burns Chst tp., Wm. Noel Clear
field, Thomas Durbin Conemaugh Bor., Jno,
Campbell Conemaugh tp., Thomas M'Cabe
Cioyle. Wm. Hudson Ebeusbrug, East
Ward, Daniel O. Evans, West Ward, Jno.
Lloyd Gallitzin, J. Smith Jackson, John
Singer Johnstown, First War, Irvin Rut
hdge 2nd Ward, S. Colwell 3rd Ward,
George N. Smith 4th Ward, William P.
Patton 5th Ward, George Shaffer. o-
retto, P. J. Christe Millville, James Dor
ney Munster, C. Devcr Richland, J. R.
Stull Summerhill, Thomas M'Connell-Sum-mitville,
John Quail Susquehanna, John
Marrion Taylor, F. G. Barnes Washing
ton, John Porter Wilmore, George Ran
dolph Yoder, Jas. M'Coy.
The Difference.
There seems to be a vast amount of differ
ence, at present, between the rights which
belong to Republican newspapers on. the
one hand, and Democratic newspapers on
the other. Oar Republican contemporaries
can. as in the good old days, publish just
what they please. They can with impunity
assail the National administration and call
upon every man con nected with it, from
Abraham Lincoln down to the scullion in
the White House, to resign But let a Dem
ocratic editor dare to do this, let him in the
mildest possible manner comment unfavora
bly on the general policy pursued by Mr.
Lincoln and his cabinet, and conde ran in an
equally mild manner, any of their acts, and
he is instantly denounced as a secessionist,
his office is in great danger of bing assailed
and rid out by abolition mobs ; or as has oc
curred in some instances, an order is issued
for the supreasion of his paper, by the pow
ers that be at Washington. It is not enough
that he proclaims his devotion and love for
the Union and the Constitution, that he con
demns the secession movement, and in the
Etrongest language he can command, calls up
on the people to be a unit in sustaining the
Government in itj effcit3 to put down the
Southern rebellion. Unless he will go furth
er than this unless he will crouch and cring
like a base and cowardly slave at the foot
stool of power unless he will consent to be
come the lick spittle of the Na tional Admin
istration, by endorsing all its corruption s and
all its unconstitutional acts, he is told that
the pains, penalties and forfeitures of the law
await him, while as we have already said,
Republican newspapers every day and every
wAk assail the admininistration with impu
nity. Now where we ask is the equity and
justice of all this. If it is treasonable for
a Democratic paper to oppose and denounce
the policy, or certain acts and measures of
the President or his cabinet, is it not equally
treasonable for a Republican newspaper to do
60 ? if Democratic papers for doing so are
mobbed and " rid out," or suppressed by the
Government, does not even handed justice, de
mand" that Republican papers equally guilty
fchall be dealt with, with equal severity?
Why this distinction between the organs of
the two parties ? We have heard it said that,
" wLat is one man's meat 13 another man's
poison," but we think no honest or candid
man will contend, that what is treason in a
Democrat is patriotism in a Republican that
the liberty of the press should be allowed to
the Republicans and denied to the Democracy.
We do not believe Mr Lincoln and his cabi
net, or their most ardent supporters, are ready
to promulgate and advocate such a monstrous
and anti republican doctrine as this.
The fiercest assailants of the National and
State Administrations since the commence
ment of this war. have been Republican
newspapers. Did not the New York Tribune
edited by that cowardly fanatic, Horace Gree
ly, assail Lincoln and his Cabinet, and call
on them to resign? Did it not question the
loyalty of the old veteran. General Scott, and
call upon him to resign? Did it not raise the
cry of "Forward to Richmond" and did not
every broad-mouthed abolitionist in the land
join in the cry? Did not that cry compel
General Scott to order a battle when he was
not prepared for it, and did not the battle
tv'us forced by Greely fc Co., result in a dia
pacefui defeat of our arm? We know the
facts, and we know that there is no man liv
ing, who dare answer these interrogotaries,
save in the affirmative. Then why is there
uo talk about mobbing or suppressing tbe
Tribune? No, nothing like that must be at
tempted. If it were a Democratic printing
office, it would be right to "rid it out"' by a
mob, or 6uppress it by authority of law, but
it is the leading and most influential Repub
lican sheet in the land, and we must therefore
let it alone!
We have now before us a copy of the New
York Times, which contains an article high
ly abusive of Simon Cameron the Secretary
of War. calling on President Lincoln to com
pel him to resign, and to appoint Holt of
Kentucky in his stead. Is this not asaailing
the Administration, and attacking it in its
most vital part? And yet we hear no talk
about suppressing the New York Timet. It
is a Republican sheet and may say what it
pleases. But if a Democratic newspaper at
tempts to do so, it must be immediately "rid
out" by a mob or suppressed by the Govern
ment. What a glorious thing it must be to
be the editor of a Republican newspaper just
now. How independent Republican editors
muot fee!. .But never miud there's a good
time coming boys, therefore we democratic
editors have concluded to wait a little longer.
We wont give up the ship for the present at
least.
The Iufautlclde Case.
The case of the Commonwealth vs. Ann
Hartzell, Indictment for murder, was called
called in the court of Oyer and Terminer of
this county on last Wednesday afternoon.
This is the White township Infanticide case,
an account of which, our readers will re
collect, we published shortly after it occurred.
We intended at the commencement of the
trial, publishing the testimony in the case in
full, but in consequence of the indelicate
nature of a portion of it, we have concluded
not to do so. The prisoner having been ar-
rainged pleaded ' not guilty." She is an
unmarried girl of about 16 years of age.
While there is nothing in her deportment
which indicates intelligence and refinement,
her countenance would lead a stranger to be
lieve that she is both modest and kinu-bear-ted
one of that weak minded portion of the
female sex who are but too ready,
"To stoop to folly,
And find too late that men betray."
but not one who "to hide her pbame from
every eye" would murder her offispriog.
After the arraignment a jury was called. A
number were challenged premptorily and for
cause. Ibe following Jury was anally em
panelled, each juror having been sworn to
"well and truly try the issue joined between
the Commonwealth and the prisoner at the
bar, and a true deliverance make according
to the evidence," before taking hi seat. Ja
cob Fie, Jr., Michael Driskell, Adam Ma
kin, Charles Flick, John Itel, John Freder
ick, Jr., Patrick McCormick. Daniel Chiste,
Andrew Strittmatter, Joseph A. Parish,
Peter Garruanand Charles J. Owens. Mr.
Owens was called and empanelled as a tales
man, the regular panel having been exhaus
ted. A juror accepted by thj defendant and
directed to be sworn, was challenged prem
torily by the District Attorney. The Defen
dant's counsel objected. They contended
that the section of the revised Peual Code,
which authorizes tbe Commonwealth to do
this, in ciiminal cases, is unconstitutional.
The Court sustained the District Attorney,
and sealed a bill of exceptions, thus giving
the defendant an opportunity to test the mat
ter in the Supreme Court.
The evideuce disclosed a very remarkable,
and at the same time a very revolting case.
It seems that the mother of the defendant is
dead, and that her father is among the vilest
and most abandoned of mankind, that the
never knew a parents care, or felt the holy
endearments of a virtuous home. Since she
has been old enough to work for her support
she has been "living out" among the neigh
bors of White township, and all the witnes
ses examined were unanimous in testifying
to the fact, of her always having been re
garded as a "good girl." Sometime last
February she came to liva with a man named
Smith, whose wife was ill, and remained
there until the fourth of March. On the
evening of that day she attended a religious
meeting in the neighborhood. While there,
she became ill and a youcg man in compli
ance with her request, accompanied her home
to Smith's. On entering the house she told
Mrs. Smith that she was ill, who aroso from
her bed and gave her some medicine. Mrs.
Smith then went again to bed. The defen
dant then went out of the Louse, and re
mained there a considerable time. On re
turning she told Mrs Smith that she had
been sitting on the door step and felt much
better, and went to bed. Shortly after this
Mr. Smith who had also been at the church
returned home. A few moments after he
entered the house, a young man who passed
that way in going to bis borne from the meet
ing, kuockei at the door, and asked for a
light. Mr. Smith went out and the young
man who was accompanied by several other
person?, on their way home, told him that they
bad heard a child crying. Tbe cry was
beard in tbe direction of the pig pen. The
party went down to that building, and Mr.
Smith after two or three efforts, succe eded
in dragging from under it, a living male
child. He took it to the house Two women
in the neighborhood were sent for. and on
their arrival it wan dressed.
It was then shown to the prisoner, who
acknowledgcd that she was the mother of
the child. Sbe Paid she Old cot know
what the was doirjg when she concealed
it. About niue hours after it was dis
covered, it died. An inquest was held
and Dr. Jeflrys, who was one of the jurors,
testified that the forehead of the dead infant.
bore the marks of two severe blows. The
back part of the head was entirely crushed
in ,, feeling"' in thewords of the witness, "like
a sack of bones." Its back was also broken
He stated that he was not what u termed
a regular physician that is the graduate of
a Medical College From the evidedce we
are confident that the unnatural mother had
taken the infant by the leg?, acd dashed its
head against the wall of the pig pen. No
post mortew examination was made. Dr. R.
S. Bunn called by the defence, testified that
the external evidence of mjuries, as testified
to by Dr. Jeffries, were sufficent to raise a
strong, if not violent presumption that they
caused the death of the child, but added very
properly as we think, that if present, he would
regard it as his duty, to hold a post mortem
examination, in order to enable him to testify
with confidence. Physic.ans who understand
their profession always do this.
The prisoner was defended by Messrs
Johns-ton, Oatman and Reed, From the
circumstances surrounding the unhappy girl,
we are certain this was an act of humanity
on their part. She stood before the Court
and jury without a single realative to sympa
thise, pity or care for her. The argument cf
Mr. Johnston in her defence was sometimes
logical, but all the time eloquent and ingen
ious, and from the verdict we entertain but
little doubt, wielded a powerful influence over
the jury rescuing tbe prisoner from a con
viction of murder in the first degtee. The
argument of Mr. Reed proved him to be not
only a well read lawyer but an eloquent ad
vocate, while the speech of Mr. Oat man, as
a maiden effort, was quite creditable to him.
To those who have heard Messrs Noon and
Kopelin address a jury, it is unnecessary for
us to say that that their addresses in this case
on behalf of the Commonwealth, were, elo
quent, logical, and under the facts of the
case, unanswerable. Judge Taylorcomnieu
ced charging the jury at about half past nine'
of Friday night. His charge was a lucid ex
position of the law, which applied to the case,
and an impartial recapitulation of the testi
mony. He concluded with seme appropriate
observations with regard to the solcmu nat
ure of the duty which devolved on the jury,
He told them, that they bad nothing -v to do
with consequences if the punishment annexed
by the law, to the cri.-ne of murder was too
severe, the fault was not theirs. Courts and
juries were the ministers, and not the auth
thors of the law. If they believed the prison
er to be innocent of the crime with which she
was charged, or entertained a reasonable
doubt of her guilt, it was their duty to acquit
her if on the other hand, they believed Ler
to be guilty, it was their duty to find her so,
without regard to consequncta. The case wan
one which demanded their careful and dispass
ionate consideration. To the prisoner at tbebar
to the public, and to the cause of public jus
tice, it was one of very great impirtance.
While it asuot liht that' the innocent should
suffer, neither was it right, that the guilty
should go nnwhipped of juetice. The jury
then retired and the next (Saturday)morning
about 8 o'clock, brought the verdict of guilty
of murder in Vie second degree. The prison
er has not yet been sentenced.
We Wonder.
We wonder wherein Abraham Kopelin, Esq.,
Mr. James D. Hamilton, and the other gen
tlemen who compose the Republican ticket
have offended Mr. Daniel J. Morrcll, owner
of the Cambria Iron Works. He has been
making himself very busy, recently, trying
to get up a new ticket for the reason we
presume, that he don't like the one nomina
ted by the Republican Convention, He wants
o get a Union Ticket " Are not Kopelin,
and Hamilton Union men. If they are not,
Pershing and Buck are therefore, Mr. Mor
rell, you can ease your patriotic conscience,
by voting for them. We dou't think you
would materially injure your prospects of be
ing elected to Congress next fall, by so do
ing. As Geo. S. King, Esq., of Johnstown re
marked on last Monday, it is uow too late ia
the campaign, to talk about nominating a
Uuim Ticket. ' Bth parties in the Coun
ty, have held Conventions and nominated
tickets. The Democracy are pleased with
their ticket, and intend to elect it. It is
composed of staunch Union men, and pure
patriots. It is emphatically a Union Ticket
therefore. Mr. Morrell, we advise you to
support it. It is true you ain't very smart,
but then you are a rich man. and as money
is everything now a -days, wo would like to
have you on our side.
CODr. Leland's Anti Rheuaatio Band is
the only known remedy for Rheumatism,
Gout and Neuralgia, and tbe peruicious eftects
of Mercury, and it is with the greatest sa tis
faction, as to its merits, that we call the at
tention of our readers to the advisement in
another oolumu of our paper, of the Anti
Rheumatic Band.
New York, Sept. 9. The U. S. steam
frigate Minnesota, the flag ship of Commo
dore Stringham, sailed yesrerday for Fort
ress Monroe. The brig Mary M'Rie, of
Wilmington, North Carolina, arrived yester
day from Liverpool, with a cargo of salt and
quinine. She has been seized bv thi Gov-
j ernmcnt under the confiscation act.
LETTER FROM CAMP TiNALLY.
Camp Tiwally. Sep. 0 iSStjl.
Friend Murray. Since writing my last
letter nothing worthy of particular notice baa
occurred in camp, Monday last, the 11th
Reg. P. It. C. . was ag iin out on picket
guard. Whilst our, we captured a Ptnall
drove of cattle with the drivers It is sup
posed the men were seccsiou spies, and had
the cattle along for a pretext to get inside of
the Hues of the Federal anuy. Both cattle
and men were sent to Washington city. We
came in from Picket late in the evening, and
immediately received orders to prepare to
march. Two days rations were immediately
drawn from the commissary and each man
received his allowance. The report was
that Gen. McClellan. had .telegraphed to Gen.
McCall that the eneotjk opposite the Chain
Bridge were baiqgltfourjr'. reinforced, and
that in all probably they would make an at
tack inside of 48 hours. - At raidnight we
were called out - and the company formed.
After receiving instructions to lie down with
our arms acd accoutrements near us. we were
ordered to out quarters with the expectation
of being called out again before morning, but
were not" Onr orders on WednesJay were
the same as those for the evening before, to
be ready to march at a moments notice.
Weduesday evening we went to sleep with
the expectation of being called out during
the night, but in this we were again disap
pointed for our rest was not disturbed by the
long roll nor the command hurriedly to fall
in. Thursday morning Co A., went to work
on a fortification situated about htlf a mile
from our encampment, called Fort M'Call.
The work on this Fort ia nearly completed,
and when finished will be very fo-inilabk, if
the rebels attack this side of the cnpitol. Af
ter working about three hours it commenced
raining and we were discharged, an 1 return
ed to our quarters. The rain outiuuj-i du
ring the day the Reg. did no drilling. We
are quartered more agreeably in damp weath
er ; we might hail with delight its coming
but in our preseut dwelling place, dry weath
er is much preferred. The following U the
daily routine as it is now in the camp of the
bloody 11th." At 4 J a. m reveille, Co
drill 5 to G ; breakfast at 7, regimental drill
from 7 to 9 or from 9 to L.J ; dinner at 1 p.
m.couipiny drill from 2 to 3 regimental
from 4 to 5 J : guard mouatin at 6 ; dress
parade ; retreat at sundown ; 7 supper 9 tatoo.
and at 10 taps. At the latter time the camp
-hJnK la wr !;1 .!...:.
. ,v.j uoug luo uj,
assumtS a Very quiet appearance, the lighti
being all extinguished, and U3 persons rnov-
. u.c i ,
ing about but those doing guard duty. From
this statement of a days work you can see
that however much 8Jldiering is inclined to
create a feeling of laziness, but
a small
amount oi leisure tim3 is eivei to tniiv
it
rpi . . - ,
in. The commissary department of the
Kegimcot is also much tetter arranged at
present than it was at the camps we were
heretofore located in. Our rations still con
tinue to be of the most substantial kind; viz,
soft and hard bread, beef, pork, beaus, rice
&o , A few days t-ince the commissary com
menced issueiug hominy, which when well
cooked makes an excellent dish for a soldier
Potatoes and molasses have also been added
to our rations. If our arrangements for
cooking what we receive were as good as the
quality of the articles received, no one could
fare better either in or out of the service of
Uncle Sam.
News of the great victory at Fort Hatter
as Aug 20 was received here immediately
after the arrival of Gen. IJutler and Commo
dore Sringhatn ia Washiuglou. The news
of this victory cieated an unusual amount cf
rejoic:ng among the boys in this Regiment.
A few more such victories will inspire the
Federal forces with far more spirit and self
confidence than they lost at Hulls Run. As
we have orders to march at a moments warn
ing, it is probable that we will yet seo some
very active service. The Federal forces at
this point receive additional reinforcements
almost daily. If the rebels dare to attack us
in the neighborhood of the Chain Bridge, we
will be well prepared to meet them. II
yWe would render ourselves liable to
the charge of being the most ungrateful of
maukiod, did we fail in returning thanks to
tbe frieuds who have exteuded their patron
age to ui during the last mom!.. Darius
. -
mat time nearly one nunurea pw suuicri-
pw
bcrs have beou added to our subsurip:iou list.
To us the most gratifying feature of the mat
ter is, that many of them are ultra Repub
licans; men who voted for Abraham Lincoln,
and would do so again. They do not set us
down as Secessionists, merely because we are
Democrats, but respect us because we up
hold that whioh we believe to be right, and
are willing that we shall be heard for our
cause. To both the Editor and publisher of
this paper, this manifestation of public con
fidence is indeed gratifying. They are labor
ing in their position not merely to command
success, but to do more, deserve it. We are
determined to stand by the right, and if sus
tained we shall be very glad, if not we shall
of course be very sorry; but at all events we
will uphold the time honored principles of
the Democratic party, and if they are to be
crushed out and ignored, wc are willing to
be crushed out and ignored with them; bat
while we continue, to edit this paper, no
threat shall intimidate, and no power shall
overawe us, in tbo discharge of our duties.
JE3TAU should not fail to read the adver
isement of Prof. Wood in to -day's paperr.
WAR NEWS, AND OTHER 1TLMS.
Baltimore. Sept. 8. A man named Wil-
liamson was arrested to day in a wagon. jut as
he was about leaving his shop. At first he pro-
tested his inuoctuce aud invited investihation.
The police stiou demonstrated that they were
better acquainted with the secrets of his wagon
th;ui was supposed, .ind quickly drew from it
bet. ret reces&us ample evidence of the guilt of
some one. Tho vehicle had a false fl jor, and as
the police quietly removed it. the accused ex
claimed. '"My (i hi, I am a ruiucd niau." TLe
at tides found, embrace, among other things,
some twenty Iartie size .avv ievolvers, oi tu-
ocrior quality; a quantity of gold lace; fltnuel
packages; about one hundred and twenty letters
addn s-ed to parties in Petersburg, Richmond,
Norfolk and Fairfax, some from several first
class busiuess houses in Baltimore. The letters
and other articles were sent to General Dix.
Willi uason was also sent to Fort McIIenry.
ftnpMBER 9. Ye.-terday afternoon two or
three rear cars of a train contaiuin a detachment
of the Harris Cavalry of New York, and Col.
Kilin: licks regiment, were thrown from the
track on the Northern Central railroad, near
Uockeysville. ibrouh the criminal carelessness
of the engineer. Tjut soldiers were instantly
killed, and several wouuded, three mortally.
Tbe engineer on st'ein; the result of his reck
lessness, detached his locomotive and hastened to
the cilv, where he was arrested. Ife was fired
uion rv some soldiers, but they failed to d
c-Um
him.
Fkakk-Foht, Sept. G. Nothing important has
bet-u trail acted in the Lcpirlature to-diy.
Lri"iviLLK. Sept. 0. Hon, .James S. Jackson,
... .......
win issue a spmieu iaii 10-iuoi i j , tor a ir-iuivui
of Kentucky- Cavalry, under the authority of
the Uiiitevl States, for three years service or du
rin,; the war. lie states that the soil of Ken
tucky has lxt n wantonly invaded.
Ileus x. M ., September 5. Abe linger, the
bagajre master on the Hannibal and St. Joseph
ltailro:id, furnishes to the corrtespouCerit of tb?
St. Louis Democrat the following account of a
diabolical outrage ou that road on Tuesday last.
The pa.vs. ng- express train, bound tvest, was
thrown into the l'l.ute liver, by the timbers on
the e.istend ot the tinde having been burned sj
as to :ive way when the train reacMtl that por
tion. The entire
e train went down, the engine
d the baggage, freight, mail and
turning over, hii
two pitsgeprger car an 1 falling, riled on the t..p.
Tbe Hs.scner curs were com ph tcly crushed. I
was the only one ou the train tint escajH-d un
hurt. After j;etti:i? out of the Lavage car I
commenced taking the passengers that were not
killed lroru the wrec k.
Conductor J. C. G'U-ter died in a few minutes.
Frank Clark, engineer, had cue 1? compietely
twisted and jammed into strings. He died in a
few minutes after li"mg discovered.
Jti tin Field, mail agent; Charles M-ore, fire
man; and F. Fox, a brakesman, were killed.
Among the wounded were ilr. Medill, of Ohio,
a son of Dr. Medill, au-1 his wife; both badly
wounded.
I could not lea: u tl ? names of all the passen
gcrs. 1 went to St. J .-ph an I g-t au engine,
and will, physicians and other necessaries, re
turned to the scene of disaster at 3 o'clcck, A. M.
Tli greatest excitement prevails in St. Joseph
in regard to this inhuman outrage.
Washington Sep.. Major General M'CIell-
an has issued the following order :
! HlAI'Q'JAKTl.KS If TilS 1'oTOJIAC. Sep, 8.
t 1 r,v u" iscoi, company rv, mini t ermont
, v-niteers, having been found puilty by couit-
:;;j.riiul of sleeping on his post tvhii a sentinel,
1 011 l'kket guard, has K-en sentenced to be shot,
! and the sentence has-s lceii approced and order
i t!l to be execute,!. The comm-.in ling officers of
i the Brigade, the regiment and the company of
! thf condemned, together with many officers and
privates, ca ins rciiiic-iji, u.iu eii : nest t ajijrraioi
; to the Major General commanding to spare the
j life of the Bender, aud the President of the L ni-
ted States has expressed a wish, t
j first coluU,l)n:ttU,i to death in this
a wish, that it is the
armv f.-r this
ciime, mercy may leextende-i to the criminal.
This fact, reviewed in connection tith the inex-
perience f the condemned, as a soldier, his pre
vious g-od chara.ter.' and the ungent entreaties
made ia his behalf, fave determined the Maj r
General commanding, to grant the pardon so
earnest U prayed for. Thi act of clemency must
not b? misunderstood as affording a precedent fr
any future case. The duty of a sentinel is of
6Ui.li a nature that its neglect by sleeping uj.n
or deserting bis post, may endanger the safety of
a command, or even the whola army, and all na
tions affix to tne offence tbe jieualtv of de.tth.
He will be released from confinement an 1 returned
to duty.
Iy command of Maj r General M'Clellan.
S.-ntt. was to have Ixen shot llii. morii'ii-
The pardon was s'-nt t the regime 'it. which hear
tily express! their appreciation of this act ol
rxtrcutive cleiiieuev.
f tl a ... f.f i ' .I V.uii...'. n.iniiint . S Ra,i
tuekv cavalrv. on Sunday noon, a soldier naioid
Henderson shot another Homed Waiter, t laic
periorniuig uuij as a guaru scrg'-aut. oost-pu
II. Urysoii was orhcer of the dav aud owing to
his presence of miud and decision discipline was
secured to the camp. Walter fell at the feet of
Sergeant Bryson, who immediately disarmed
Henderson, of bis revolver and bad him put un
der guard, be then attended to the wounded Sen
try, who is now at the Washington Hospital.
Walter was shot uudet the rijht ear, the bail
lodging in the left side of the, jv: There is no
prospect of rccovt ry, f ;
The War Department Vs isVI an order that
volunteer cavalry regiments of welve companies
shall have thtee wagons, and regimets of from
eight to ten companies two wagons instead of
oue. as heretofore.
Commodore Rowan has written a letter to tbe
Seceetary of the Navy dated U. S. steamer Paw-
II.,, li , O . r f . -1 : V .C ( 11 .
ing is an extract :
In a communication addressed to the cmman
der in Chief at Hamilton Iloads, I informed hitu
that I had forwarded seven of the fugitives hi
the Peapody, to l landed at the Hamio. ro;td
supplying them with pi ..visions to h
ast thcTa
I there. Another of th I :i-:tivcs of this partv
have retained to act its i-ilot in these waUrs, i
shoula his service le rcuuired.
From the Iwst information I can obtain ten
: . r v . . t 1 i
?, , r t- . i .- t .i e. . r,.,
iuikti iium i ii. uia iaj unni'i iiitj cuiic. l lie-
secessionists residing near the water are desert
iug thei r residences and seeking shelter in the
interior. The poorer classes remain, waiting f
protee: Jtl t i show their Union sentiments. A
towo r-.c-iing was called in Washington, X. C,
on the night of the 1st., when it was decided to
fortify a point in the river ten miles below the
town.
Col. Laroon has been authorized to raise a bri
gade of Virginia and other troops, and hasalrea
dy mide arrangemeuts for properly equipping
them.
The Post Master General has directed the mail
facilities to be restored to Pad veil, Ky., that
town r.ow being iu possession of the federal
troops, and the mails there no longer tampered
with by the secessionists.
Tbe Secretary of the Treasury has largely in
creased t be clerical torce employed in nuingfj
.treasury notes.
Caibo, Sep, 8, The retorted rebel foce at
Columbus. Ky., under Polk, is increased 0 thir
teen regiments of Infantry, with six batries, a
seige batter;, .nd three battalions of caTftjry. Re
has a gun boitl ..v? three steamcars, jeff Thomp
son's force remaij- at Belmont. Mo. oppo&ite Co
lumbus. ' '
We havo no authentic informjon ef the death
otuuavis.
St. Johns, N, F., Sep, 9
-The steamsbiy
rica passed Cape race this mi
pool dates to Sunday, the lp't
rnin2 witu
t.u t :
j Great Pkitiax. T on ion (;;,Jt, ,. ,
ces that the nrray in Cdiu is ant to I rti-il
; forced by 22.500 men during the nv.Lth.
j The Time ftdluriolly cl!s on the g"vt-rr.nLt
I to strain every nerve to develop the cultivati
vi ia muia ana eiscwncre. it gars tU.
it believes that there will be no lack or "will u
assist the enterprise on the part of the govern
ment, if the merchant and manufacturers w:'
point out the way, the government will waive 1 1
samples when the prosi-erity of trie c.rnirv and
the existence of millious are at take.
j The Daily Fart, in an article oa fucri r.
, siavo, cuncmut iiiai iiieie.ierai cause is ! n
forth to be clearly identified with the aboitioa f f
slavery.
Queen Victoria has left Ireland for Bal
al.
nvr-
West India advices had been receive,! ria J
land fctating t!:.t the privateer Samper Lai u.
ken up and sunk forty vessels, cauaius rret ti
citement there,
FOBTRKSS MuSROE.Sep. 8, Hon, CiVl,
Tccretary of the Inter, ilr. Kennlv. of f
G-nsus Uareau. and Col. Seaton, cf de .YiV
Intelligencer, have speut the day at 01 ! ivVt
and Newport News. They leave UinLt f.'r
Washington.
Distinguished vi-jtcrs brinj cheer' a,; irtr1.'.'.
pence from Washington of a retro-a morm e '.
of IJea-regard's. It is well uu.l-rt l 1. t,
he rjiust soon cv.i'ture Washiu 'Ton or sri -r a fi
j j-jj.tion of his ar;ny by the withdrul of trirt
to the invaded States ol tLe 5jutucru G a;Vi. t
cv.
L aiko. rscpiem i.T o. i nis in.irt.ir.z. at t - .
i en o'clock. Gen. Graut with two p-'tji x, .j
! 1
i inianiry, one o'i;p.iiiy oi arui-ci - an
run boats, took passossi, n of Trdu- ah. Kr.. j.
i found Secession ti.vs fit la z in d;:lt-o.nt j .,(
j the city, in expectation of ret-titi t1 - r-.
j army, which w.ts reports! t :e
0idv sixteen tuiles d;st.i:;t. Tha !-vJ .;.
tore down the Secession iJags ou the arriv.J f
our troops.
Gen. Grant t". -k p.irs"ssi n f the tl-grnvli
office, railroad dt pot an 1 marine !c5p"til. )l
found larae quantities, cf cok-d rations an.1, vrj,.
piles of lea' her for the rd 1 at my.
The following prn.la:uat;ii was. issued:
1 have come among vou. not as an tiin r
j but as j-our friend au i fc-llow-tltiz-ij. not t . ::":.
j jure or annoy 3-0U. but to defend and r; ?
defend aud nlorcC the rights of a I k.v.,1
zens. Ths enemy in n l.i!:on against our c i:.
rnon Government has taken pos-e.-sion a:. j V. ,
teJ its guns ujon the s-il of Kentucky, .v.: 1
fired upon our tlag. Columbus and llk'iia:. .; t
in h s Laud.-, lie: is moving uj:. y.-r.r t .
I am here todefnd you against this ene: v. t .
assist you to maintain the au'l-'rity an 1 -your
G'lvernnjeut. I Lave nothing to d. w-.
four personal opinions. I shall d -al only
armed rebellion, Us aiders and abettors. Y
can pursue your Usual vocations witV.tit far.
The str-'iig arm of the Gvernmct t is L-v t..
orotect its friends and punish nJv it !i ,
i wht-reever manifested. Whenev. r :i a:e -
to defend yourselves aud rn.tini.on ti e ai.tl.-i.tv
and protect the rights of the loyal t. ii'r.-r--. I
shall withdraw the forces u:ider try romnviT.-i."'
Signed) " I". S. Gn.csT.
Brigadier General Commanding."'
The Mart laud regi.nent f rming : t
land now nuriiKis al-ut ,e:g;it hi:n ;
who are daily drilling un: r t f:i :t:.T
Anns and equipments will sccrir-l
thev will enter at once into active vrn
AIjiVit crtry ljl'f h-$s inok.'d "J
IT
Ifjir I2(tori!itc "
That the wjrd Restorative," in this ca -,
is no misnoniT, we have the testimony "f r.
dividua'.s wboSi elrvated position in the v-u-try.
as well as their acknowledge I and h"' -orab'e
cha:a"tr a gentlemen, render iu'
ever they publicly assort in the last .!
reliable. Several of these have -tested, " j- r
soually. the hair preparation we are
i speakiu ; of and c-rtify to its amizing Scica-
cy iir-the most public manner psib!e- Th-ir
certificates cag be swn at the pr ipri.-t rs dt
pot, Broadway, New York, and on-"
seen aid properly ap-'-ceiated. we have t "
hesitation iu saying they will iinpns con
viction on the m )t skeptical mit d "!
Hair Restorative is, dou'jtl-ss, th- best an
cle of itskiui ever yt produce!.
i It does not dye, but j;iv.'S hf , h-'..r,i a
bnutv to the d- c-tvin, falling an I d -fl. :
! StoriU
a:
if by
that ahich
1 if
it J .-U" -is
U
rese I ti be irrecovera.d
v I st. tlL.
j h.u a..d others Ul.uv
are Jai-y i- -
in changed to their prestiue leau'v. arid fa
ces covered with p;a:pl -s
re rtUJorii
as M'i-Ling t
smooth as an iufaut's. and
rose, all by the use "f Prof. Wood's 11 r
restorative For sale at 114 Market trce.
and by ail Druggists Chicago Tiiw
by all Druggists
riTTSBiKGii .ntKKtrr.
PlTTsB'JK;H. AUO. Itti:. l l.
FIX3UR From Store, the ruling rat s
follows. Supertme St-75 to J4.s. ; r.sTr.i jj
to $5,115 Kxtra 5"-20 to J5,f.O; Fancy i raui
00 to C.-J3 live tiour, from store, at -J.'b i'
.i.-.i ... i. r,... i r .. i "() r-'r
LlUCKH ll.l' tiwit,i.iw --
j f.pAivr
- " , r
X Wheat, prime red, $1.05: 'tc:."'r
irlev, f0 to 55, spring, and iO t
live". 43c. Oat, to J7. Cm. 4iMj
10. Bar!
fal .
4oc.
Sr.2i". by the bbd. . i to
i in to. M- l.i ws. :'.-'. t
. an!
to ii';
I
bv tl.e Lid. '
j gallon. Coffee, 144 per lb.:
! Bacox.-houlder, 7i i
Hire. 5J.
lb .VidtK l
; plain Hams, lu: Sugar Cured. VJ
BlI.H.MS. $.2 UO v'2..Z l er c
loZ-'il f't toll !':
1 to chotse. and o..j tor laUcy.
1.75
BrCKETS AND TI RS- iickets, J fc
per lozen. Tubs. $1.75 b oOO. . t
Caxiu ks aki OAP --,,,ndles, c-) i-'i. 1
per lb; mould and adaur tne IS to IV. I
common, 5; Palm 64.
Chease. Common to goo.1. ?4 to 11.
Appli-s Apples $2.50 t-.2.75 per U-U .
Dkied Feuit Peaches, $2.50. ier l u i- At
pies 75 cts.
r eed. Bran,
55 to 56 ct. per
1.00
Skirts, 55 to 65 cts.; Middlings, $1.00 te
rtx- Sliin Stuffs. 65 to 75 cis
1.10
Baltimore Herring, $G;25; Lake White, u- '
Trout, $10.00. . YrA
Potatoes. NeshannocK.3, at jw cu- .
Seeds. Timothy, S2.20 per busb- "
20 to 1.25. Oover, $1-10. ..
Whisky. Bectified, 16 cts.; Old Lyf. l
per pallon.
Lard. No 1", 9 per lb.
He v. At scales $3 to 9.00 per ton
Hides. Green reef Hides, 5; Pry Sa;.d
12; Dry Flint lTides. 12j per lb
Oil. LardXe.l. SS. Linseed. Co ea
Salt No, 1, $1.15 rer bbl. , s
Tallow.-liough, 7, and country reudtre-l,
per lb. , , iT t-cr
A-bite Lead. $3.50 per keg. and dry t
lb. Red Lead, 6 to 7. Litharge, 6 4- l0.
Window Glass. 6x8 and x9, i-w.
S25; 9x11 to 10x12, S2.50. SxlS, 9xU,"
$2.75; 9x15 aad 10x16, $3.00.1
Af -