-a MiB Jennie, you git da axe, come up be hind login aud gib him one good lick in do head and kill him- Dat's what you do " For a momeot, Jennie shrank in hror from the deed. She was not afraid ; but the idea of shedding blood had something horri ble in it to the child, even if it was the blood of an ciemy. She looked at her mother in quiringly. V Shall I do it mother?'' she asked. It is our only hope of safety, Jennie," replied the matron after a moments hesita tion. I can do it mother, and I willl" answer ed the brave girl, as she sprang to get the axe. The Indian had listened attentively to the short conversation. Little as he understood he knew they were contriving some plan, but arliat it was. ha could not make out. The appearance of the axe soon enlightened him On that point, and as he saw the young girl approach with the uplifted weapon, his strug gles to get away became almost superhuman ; and be had nearly pucceded in his object, as the axe des3ended upon his head. A sudden movement of the Indian made tho blow part ly ineffectual, and the axe glanced off, mere ly inflicting a slight wound. But again the young heroine raised the weapon, and this time with fatal effect, aud the savage sank dead at her feet. Dropping her axe Jennie turned in horror from tho sickening spectacle Old Jake sprang to his feet with a whoop that was audible to the Indians outside, and seized upon the axe. " I golly ! missus, dats de way to sarve em ou: !" Then pointing to the savage who was a prisoner in the door, watching as a power less witness, the fate cf his comrade, Jake continued. " Jes' let in dat ulder red cuss dar, and we'll sarve him off in de same manner. I golly! I link I'llhab at cut, a him anyhow. And he hobbled toward the door ; hut the Indian saw him coming, and knowing his fate if he stayed there, ho gave a yell, and making one great struggle for liberty and life, he succeeded in releasing himself, but not without leaving a portion of his gau4y dress aud considerable painted cuticle behind as the door closed, and Mrs. Wood joyfully fixed the stout oaken bar, that had done so much good service. Veil upon yell arose from the sava ges outside the house; but suddenly they were drowned by the sharp crack of a dozen rifles, nod the hope of rescue sprang up in the hearts of the besieged, ir lying to a loop hole in the wall of the cabin, Mrs. Wool looked out A dozen Indians lay dead on the ground, while the survivers were flying in all Girec- j tions. And issuiog from tho forest were some eighteen or twenty of the hardy fron tiersmen, headed by Daniel Wood himself, who sprang across the open space, and was welcomed with open arms by his overjoyed wife at the threshold. The cabin was soon filled by the woodsmen, whilo Jennie dear, brave little Jennie, was lauded to the highes pitch for he courage. Nor was old Jake forgotten The opportune arrival of Daniel and his friends was then ex plained. It seems that one of the neighbors while hunting in the woods, had, unpreceived himself, discovered the iadians ; and watch ing them, had seen them make towards Mr. Wood's. The man hurried to the station to obtain help, and there found Mr. Wood. A party was soon raised and on the march. Our readers know the rest. lint- old Jake ever afar asseverated; " Dat if miisus had only luf dem red cus ses in, one at a time, Miss Jennie and dis o!e nig would hb killed dem all off sure's yer born-" HOW VOLUXTEKRS AXD MlLITIA VOTE WHEN in the Field The following is the act of the Legislature authorizing the Militia and Volunteers of the State to vote at general elections when called out of the State in the eervice of their country : Provisions in case any of the Militia or Volun teers shall be in actual service at the time of General Election. Section 43. When ever any cf the citizens of this commonwealth, qua.ined as hen in In-fore provided, shall be m actual service in :mv de tachment of militia or corps of volunteers, under a requisition from the President of the United States or by the authority of this commonwealth, on the day of the general Election as aforesaid. such citizens may exercise the right of suffrage at such places as the commanding officer of the troop or company to which they shall respective I v belong.as fully as if they were at the usual flace of election, Provided, That no member of any such troop or company shall be permitted to vote at the place so appointed, if at the time of such election he shall be within ten miles of the place at which he would be entitled to vote if nut in service as aforesaid. Section 44. The proceedings fjr conducting such election shall be. as lar as practicable, in all respects the same as herein directed in the case of general elections, except that the captain or commanding officer of each company or troop eh all art as judge, and that the first lieutenatn, or second officer in ctmmand, shall act as inspec tor of such election, so far as shall relate to such company or troop : and in case of the neglect or of such officers, or cither of them to serve in such capacity, the cfEcer or officers next in com mand in such company or troop shall act as judge or inspector, as the case may be. Section 45. The officer authorised to perform the duties of judge shall administer thi proper oath or affirmation to the iffLcr who shall act as inspector, and as soon as such officer shall have been sworn or affirmed, he shIl administer the proper oath or affirmation to the officer who shall act as inspector, and as soon as such officer ehali have been sworn or affirmed, he shall ad minister the proper oath or affirmation to the officer whose duty it shall be to act as judge ; and such officer acting as judge, shall appoint two persons to act as clerks and shall administer to them the proper oath or affirmation. Section 46. The several officers authorised to conduct such election, shall take the like oaths or affirmations, shall have the like powers, and they as well as other persons who may attend, vote, or off'-r to vote at such election, shall be subject to the like penalties and restrictions as are declared or provided in this act, in the case of e lections by the citizens at the usual place of elec tion. Section 47. Within th-ee days after such election the judges thereof shall respectively trasmit thro' the nearest post office a return thereof, together with the tickets, tally list of voters, to the Pro thonotary of the county in which such electors would Lave voted if n t in military service, and the said judge shall transmit another refurn of such election to the commanding officer of the re giment or bitalion as the case may be, who shall make general return, under his hand and seal, of the votes of all the companies or troops under his command, and shall transmit the same, through the nearest post office to the Secretary cf the commonwealth. Section 48. It shall bo the duty of the Tro tbonotary of the county to whom suli returns shall be made, to deliver to the return judges of the same county a copy, certified under his hand and a', of th return votes so transmitted to him by the judges of the election in the compa nies or troops aforesaid. Section 49. The return judges of the proper count- or counties in which the volunteer or mi ilitiamen aforesaid, may have resided at the time of beiogn called into actual service aforesaid, shall meet on the second tuesday of November next alter the election. And whan two or more counties are connected in the election, the mee ting of the judges from each county shall be post poned in such until the Friday following the second Tuesday in November. Section 50. The return judges so met shall in cluded in their enumeration the votes returned, and thereupon shall have been given at the usual place of election. democrat & Sentinel. C. D. MURRAY. Editor. James S. Todd. Publisher. WKDXESDAY. SEPT. 25 1S61. S. M. I'ettenglll A. to., Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Senti nel," and the most influential and largest circu ating Newspapers in the Uuited States aud Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest terms. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. Assembly. CYRUS L..PERSHING, of Johnstown. Sheriff JOHN BUCK, of Carroll Tp. Treasurer. THOMAS CALLIN, of Johnstown, Commissioner. 1 J. LITTLE, of Allegheny Tp. Associate Judges. G. W. EASLV, of Johnstown. II. C. DKVINE. of Ebensburg. Poor House Director. GEORGE DEL ANT, of Allegheny. Auditor 3 years. E. R. DONXEGAN, of Clearfield Tp. Democratic Count)' Committee. Irvin llutledge, Chairman. Allegheny, Patrick Donnahoe Cambria, Win. O'Keefo Carro'.ltown, Joseph Behe Carroll tp., Robert MCoinbie Chest Springs, IJ. A. Burns Ch-st tp., Wm. Noel Clear field, Thomas Durbin Coneiriaugh Bor., J no. Campbell Conemaugh tp., Thomas M'Cabe Croyle. Wm. Hudson Ebcnshrue, East Ward, Daniel O Evans, West Ward, Jno. Lloyd Gallitzin, J. Smith Jackson, John Singer Johnstown, First War, Irvin Kut- lodge 2ad Ward. S. Col well 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 Ilichlaud, J. 11. Stull Summerhill. Thomas M'Connell-Sum-uutvi'.le, John Quail Susquehanna, John Marrion Taylor, F G. Barnes Washing ton, John Porter H Umore, Ueorge ltan- dolph Yoder, Jas. M'Coy. SuHtaiiilnsr the President. "Call 'ion that b,v:kinf of your frienJs ? A plague on such a backing." Falstatf. We have heard a great deal of talk during the last five months, from Republican newspapers, about the mscessity of unanimaty among the peo ple of all the loyal States, in sustaining President Lincoln in the measures he might see prop er to adopt in his efforts to put down the South era rebellion. If a Democratic newspaper du ring that time, ventured to find fault with any act or measure of the administration, it was at once denounced as a secession sheet, although perhaps more firm and steadfast, in defending the Union, than the abolition demagogues who ma'le the charge against it. But it is a singular fact, a.s we proved in an editorial artie'e two weeks ago, that while the la.sh was being held mena cingly over every Democratic paper in the land. the Republican press was left unfettered. Such influential Republican newspapers as the New York Tribune. Philadelphia Inquirer, New York Times and Pittsburgh Disintlch , reneatedly as sailed with both bitterness and fierceness, the most important measures of the Administration, in editorial articles which if published in a Demo cratic newspaper, would have secured for its editor, comfortable quarters in the new Bastile called f.rt Layfayet'e. From this it would seem that the fact, that a man is a Republican, a follower of Horace Greely and William II. Sew ard, places his patrkiti.-m high alxjve suspicion, and he is therefore free t write and speak what he pleases but the fact that a man is a Democrat renders him a very suspicious charac ter, and if he ventures to write or talk as a fr-e-man, the gag must le forthwith applied to him. The letter of President Lincoln to Gen. Fre mont, direc ting him to modify his proclamation so as to conform to law, has drawn upon his head, the fiercest denunciations of the ullra Re publican press. All tho leading papers of that party, in New York. Boston, Pittsburgh, Chica go, Cincinnati. c., denouce and repudiate the letter of the President, and sustain Fremont. Call you that sustaining the President ? And jet we are told by the Republicans everywhere, that a newspaper which refuses t endorse and sustain the policy and measures of the adminis trate n, is a secession organ and should be sup pressed. Then why not suppress the Republi can papers that have denounced Mr. Lincoln's Fremont letter ? This is a matter worthy of the serious attention of Mr. Post Master General Blair. If it be right to suspend Democratic newspapers for opposing certain measures of tho administration, it is certainly right to suspend Republican newspapers f.r doing the same thing. Why this discrimim tion in favor cf Republican newspapers. It certainly does not look like strict and impartial justice, and would lead one almost to believe, that there is something rot ten, in this kingdom of Denmark." M'Masters is incarcerated in a jail for opposing the Govern mcnt.whil'st Greely who ha3 been time and again eq"ally fierce in assailing it, remains at large. " Can such things be, and overcome us like a summer cloud. Without our special wonder ?" It affords us not a little pleasure, to be able to sustain the Prasident in this matter, and to de fend him from the assaults of bis abolition mal igners. Is the Johnstown Tribune, with all its boasted patriotism, ready to do ikewise ?" Is it ready to assist in shielding the Chief Magistrate of the Republic, from the assaults of Horace and his howling pack of abolitionists, for having done his duty ? If it will n ot do so, we are afraid we will have to set it down as a secession organ and an enemy of the Union. Come sir, stand up to the administration, or henceforth and forever hold your peace abont secessionists and traitors. The clause in Fremont's Proclamation with regard to the confiscation of slaves and other propeity of the rebels, is totally unauthorized by the Constitution and laws, of our country, and therefore illegal. The President felt it to be his duty as an officer, sworn to " take care that the laws be faithfully executed." to direct Fremont to modify his Proclamation, so as to bring it with in the boundaries prescribed by law. This plain and simple act of duty, certainly merits praise instead of censure, and is, we are glad to know, endorsed by every sensible man in the loyal States, who is not an abolitionist. The abolition of slavery in the Southern States is the darling object of such editors as Horace Greely and Henry J. Raymond, which they can not for a moment erniit themselves to loose ght of. The confiscation clause in Fremont's reclamation, although uulawful, w&'-s their opinion perfectly right, because if strictly enforc ed it would probably result in the emancipation of every slave in Missouri. What care they for the Constitution and laws so that they can sue ceed in carrying out their fanatical views with regard to slavery? All honor to " Old Abe" fr lis firm, national and patriotic stand in this matter. Morrell mid Ills man rrldaj'. MorrelPs man Friday, who edits the Johstown IVioh Jast week, thorough the columns of that interesting sheet, charged u withbcing a seces sionist. This is what we expected. It has lie come fashionable to charge every Democrat who adheres in the present campaign, with manly firmness to his party, with beins a traitor ,;;d a secessionist, an 1 we h ive m right to complain because we have been compelled to share the 'common lot.' It is a matter of lit'le importance to ns. what Daniel .T. M jrrell's Jour nal joav say concerning us. Conscious that we love our country, we allow the charge of treason which it has made against us. to pass Yy us as the " idle wind which we regard not." We thii.k it right however, to call oj the editor of the Tri bune to sustain his charge. Prove from the col umns of this paper, that we ever countenanced the secession movement. You know in your own heart, you dirty, lying lick spittle of your keep er, that the charge is false, and you only gave currency to it. because you were paid, and well paid for so doing. We dare you to point to any article or paragraph, which ever appeared in this paper, aa-taining even in the slightest degree, the Southern rebellion. We are ii"t ashamed of our record on this subject. Fiom the first, we stood l y tne Government, and in our bundle sp'iere. labored zealously to save the Union, ami steadily repudiated the idea, that it can in any event bo abandoned. This the files of the Detnocrtit awl Sentinel pr vj. T'aay are in this offi ce and open 1 1 the inspection tf all who may .feel anx ious to examine them. The fact that we are a Democrat, constitutes the head and front of our offending. If we were a fanatical aboliti 'nisf , if we endorsed Helper's bxik, if we had pro claimed old John Browu to the world as a mar tyr in the cause of humanity, and above all. if we had voted for An Irew G. Curtin for 'Goven or, and Abraham Lincblu fr President, last fill, Morrell's man Friday. Wuu'd entertain no doubt with regard to our patriotism. But merely bc caue we have been true to our first love, because we have faithfully sto i 1 by t'n party that ha al ways 'carried the flag, and kept step to the music of the Ui Ion," tie " Tepublhan organ" regards itse-f as justifiable in charging us with being a secessionist. If we are a secessionist, then is ev ery Democratic volunteer, who left the soil of glorious little Cambria, to defend on the field of battle, the L'nion awl the Constitution of his country, while every ultra alolitionist like John M. B nvman remai ned snugly at home, also a secessionist. Are Ealy, Linton, Suter. Noon, White, Carroll, Litzinger, Lewis,. M'Ooy and the hundreds of other bra re Democrats, from this County, who are, or have been in the pres ent war. secessionists ? They are Democrats and thereiore as amenable to the charge of being se cessionists as we are, Demx:racy .md secession isra according to the logic of Morrell's man Fri day, are synonymous terms, and yet he cannot but know, that in the present war, the Democra cy have furnished more practical evidences tf loyality, of devotion and love for the Unicn and the C institution, than their Republican fellow citizens. When the catf 'to ams was heard throughout the land, who were the patriots that flocked to arms? We confidently answer the Democracy. Where were the 'wideawakes?' Where were the companies we beheld parading through our streets last fall, decorated with caps and capes, and with their "lamps' a burning, and their vessels filh-d with 'ile? -They were called upon, but it was like calling spirits from the vasty deep. No responcc was heard, from them. They were very loud at street corners in de nouueing Democrats as Secessionists, but were very slow in putting down their names as vol unteers and if they chancel to do so, were the first to back out when the company to which they belonged, was ordcied to march to the seat of war. These are facts, anil facts as every body knows. are btubborn things." During the dark days of last April, when a shad ow of gloom rested over the land, " Like the darkness at noontide, That fell on the pallid mother weeping. By the Crucified' it was the Demtic volunteers who " hastened to the rescue." and with a wall of bayonets pro- tec tde the National Capitol from the assaults of Jeff Davis aud his traitorous myrmidons. But for them, Washington City would now be in possession of the secessionists, And yet, we, because w e fearlessly uphold the principles which those gallant volunteers believe to be right must be detounced as a secessionist, by Mor rell s man Friday. We appeal to the subscrber3 of this paper, to those who have perused it every week since w took charge of it, if we ever published an article farvoring the dissolution of the Union? On the contrary, has not this been among the loyalest of the most loyal of the papers published in the country ? Have we not repeatedly denounced Jeff Davis aud his followers, as the vilest of trai tors? On what ground then does the Johnstown Tribune, charge us with being a secessionist? The question can be easily answered ; because, we, like a majority of the people of this county are a Democrat. Danel J. Morrell, who prides himself in his riches, who thinks he is omnipotent liecause he - ...... f.i. .... ..e r t ...,., . 4, ... , WUI h9, IUBOItfUl.lv OSUIIIUII IU IlOSliaOll IU , . , . . . , dictator to the people of Cambria, in the present campaign. It is true he is ri ;h, " passing rich in scrip," and it is true, that he has a paid organ, the Johnstown Tribune, but still we can't help thinking that Sparta hath many a worthier sou than he." We believe that the humblest laborer in the "Cambria Ironworks," who toils from the rising to the setting of the sun for a pittance in saip, sufficient to keep his body and soul together, will wield as much lnfltience.or T . - , , . . , .. at least ought to wield, as much, at the ballot box. on the second Tuesdayof ajxt Ootj'r. as Daniel J. Morrell. The free an 1 indepeu l jut voters of Cambria have net cr hel 1, that " m mey makes the man." On the contrary they hld that. Worth-makes the mm. and want of it the fellow. The rest is only leather and prunel'.o. TIi at I-ettcr. The last Johnstown Tribune, contained the j nvminrn..... nf M IIirr...n l snln-rt r,f A r ' J UBWU "- um readers, h.v- this letter w;is g .tt:i up l.y hwanfe anil Morrell. We were mistaken then in asMr ing, that it was ciguud by Mr. Harr. We have seen the original d oeiiment an 1 kn r.v th-t t!r. sign iture attached to it is not in his handwri ting. A gentleman who was pre.-cnt at the time, told us that the entire document, signature aud all, was in the hand A-riting of Daniel M ir rell. James M. Swauk, Superintendent of Com diuu Schools for this C nmty. (we are glad t'ia. i i dischi rging tt.e responsible du:i-s of his ofuVe.he can find time to regulate the political affairs of little Cambria.) t'k a copy -f it, while that cele brated kcikus"' in E:K.'tirb:irir was iu session. Now. we would liko M -ssrs M -rrell vid .S.vaak t- inf inn u. why t!ie3- didri't .n ike their pr po sition in time? Why did y .i -i l propose :i'a sion to the Pomooratic C urity ('.invention, or why at least did you n t bring tlie matter U fore the republic m convention, lour prpo.iitit,ii now m like a par-hrn after execution. The truth is. wo do not be!ive there is a nun oa either tho i ati 1 S.-i.ait r fu-t! i t- mo t iir?in a 1 Democratic or Republican ticket, who is not a j the L- jiU'u e vir'uady d i ai h tu sincere Lni. n m-r.i.an I we ca:mot see how t:ij t eers l -is-tr un 1. r arrr-t o pr. v- nt th" c 'V.i.j matter would be bettered, by holding : nioii; ri-1 Convention a id placing in nomiuati' u a inorgnl ticket, composed of T un, Dick in 1 Harry, the outcasts of all parties. We d .n't think a better i 'Uni ui Ticket" could be g .tt n up than th.it which is p aced at the mast hea l of tLis paper. ' Pershing, Buck, Little, E.!y, Divine, Call. in Dclaney and Donnegaa. are st iu ao!i L"ni-n men. , How then coul I t;io matter bi bettered by nominating a " Union Ticket ? Tho Union , movement has b.-c-n tested in rhila-lelphia. The , result is that they have about half a doz-jn can- didatc in the field, Cr every office iu the. gift of ; people. Thiy have a" Union Ticket,' a Dem- ; ocratic Ticket." a " Folk's, ihket" &c.Iu j Allegheny County ti e same state of affiirs pre- '. vails. There, there is neither concert or harmony ; of action. The contest ha& narrowed itself down ; to a dirty scramble tor the spds of cilice. We j have a great many disinterested patriots now a j days ; political outcasts who would like to see t ..ii ... i;.... ..i.i;t..,.i ;.. ti... ti.... Ulil J l I fcj 1 l"C tiit-i-i. v-iij (it vv- iiiii iuvj might get iulo ofuoe. The Democracy a we have often said have a! ays been Union men. j Vx'e were Democrats and Union men hist fall;! cannot we also be Democrats and Union iih-u at the approaching clectiou? Tlic mau who xvas a patriot hist fall, aud has not changed his views, is a patriot still . 3- Iloxvard J. Lobcrts, bso., xve see ly a card in the last Jjli.iato.vu Triuuuc, d'elines the nomination lor County Auditor, tendered him L'y the lioLiubiicau Couuix Ojuventiu 1. Vx hat s wrong t Rats they say, xx"ou'l stay cii board a leaky ship. .Now we don't luoiauaie, that 0111 .1) .........l.. XI, l.'.K.rt . ' .. I'... ....... tnu u0u., trary we knowhuu to bo every inch a gentleman. ana a acuoiar iiikj iiiu oaiiiu, uu. no uu t ! 1.1- .l.- i-: .1 ... l... 1..... .1;. ......... .1 .'. .. !..' lieijl LIll Li IV LHq Lllt 1IV llcto ..iiovt.. i itjvt .il..t llltj Republican party is iu a very louky condition, .md cannot possibly go through tho treineadous storm which is certain to occur on the second Tuesday of next October. Ho has ihurctoro beeu wise aud prudeut enough to desert tlie rotten old craft iu time. Dully lor you, llovard. Come over aud join the Democracy and xve'll ruu you for Cou gress uextyeai. Xy'Hie Democracy of Cambria are t-veyxxheie uerviug themselves for tha contest on the second Tuesday of next mouth, ami v.e entertain no fears as to the result. (Jet out the vote. This is th- great and essential matter, which if proi-erly at tended to, will render success certain. Let not a single vote be lost. At this crisis, mw .... should testify his love of ountrx- l.v- .?..;,.., i,;. duty at the taliot box. We repeat then, get out j, . j ..v..,0 ilictrlxf t V.iK invii rr..-J 1 i .1 u.. ..v.m . 1. J vv ( X.lVV, U 1 rKJi tJV( CC7"Ma3-or Roractt of Washington City, who was sometime since arrested, and imprisoned in n . r r 1 1 l . .. rort ljaxlayettc, Iias been liberated unon taking J J ' uj'u.i ian.iu iuu oam oi auegiauce anu resigning the otlice of Mayor of tho ' City of magnificent distances.', lie claims to be, aud to have always been, a sound Union man. .1 .1. r.ii 1 . fcJ-The Ilollidajhburg Register, a Repub lican paper, is bitterly hositle to the nomi nation of a Uuion or fusion Ticket in Blair County. So also would the Johnstown Tri bune if published in Ilollidaysburg, There is a vast differenco between tweedlo dum and tweedle dee. XtST'The Act of Assembly with regard to Votunteers in the service of the Uuited States, voting, will be fouod in another column. Those who will take the trouble of perusing it carefully, can comprehend it without any difficulty. We hope all the volunteers from this county will Tote. Ov"All should not ful to read the advertise men tof Prof. Wood in today's paper. WAS NEWS, AND OTHER ITEMS. Frdkhick. Id., Sept 18. Iuin.edistley after the farce was poue through with yester day afterton of calling the roll and adjourn ing the two branches of the Maryland Legis lature, au unusual stir took place in this com : i iv : . r . i v: ; munitv. Compaoi- of the icon.in regi- j incut were oberv. d pissing through the ity I lD uinerent lirc-etiors. and vi-rysoi.ii ! found that the citv w is w'dd ill it was far as an outlet was concerned .So one was allow- I , . . , , .1 T i od to pass out without a pas from the rro- vost Marshal, whose effice was soon crowded with an exciting throne of neonle. who bad been stopped ai-d turned back. In the mean time Lii.ut Carmichael of the Baltimore po lice, was moving quietly abeut with Li- offi cers, accompanied by a sqjad of military, making arrests, coinuieneio ? with the oScer of tha Legislature, and pspeei-dly th clerks j ,wh? ,ha1 contended that they would keep the ! ,p , , fc o - ' shou.d arrive j Tfae first oc,upant of t1ic pu,r j We was ; the Cleik cf the Urns.-. Mil: on Y. Kidd : his assi.-taut, Thomas II. Moore c ul 1 not be found till late in the evening, but he was finally arretted. The. Clerk of the Senate, Wiiha:ii Kilgour, ati.l the ass!slai:t M Car mick, were also fcur.d af:tr inut-h difficulty and taken to th same destination Mr. Gor don and Mr. MtCubbin. of Allegheny ; w. r r.ext tak. n. and su-n Messrs Sa'un-n un . II. Moore cull Duraut w- re also I l'h'i; vi Ie. An . f- i fort was then made to find Metsr. t- I . .. .. . . . . . and .uilis At a hour .ur. lve-s.'er was arreMcd. but at the last aec untn .Mr. .Mtl.s j ua,i not bvei inken. Ti.-i ni:ii f th i ffi'- r wa to arrest all I the Uieinb.-rp who voted f;r Mr. Wal if r ( UIUUI ('j' K, I Itl Ij Ul U'I'I'i - f !"' Were t stei 'Jay seized and at proj na'e 1 for ! cau.p vse, as being a tf c. inab'e ciioer. 1 During the alternooi.- the 1'i-ion it iiil- r. ' of t'no S-ti-J'-e ami II us- me? in ra'ifus. ai i I lesolvtd tht the ::'' t: t';:0 S-vitor jr--j ent ir- in if ase::.b iiig hv.'iti virtu -ily b oudit th L'-irisature in a'i c-d tt.er would r-uri t tl.i ir h;n.; an 1 not :iL-il'i a't'inpt to re j avv-liiiH! I.O.iJ : I t'W llna: f diioifa'i-i to T.r- i-ri" a b-i- t tit r . ... . sin-. . I j 'ljl eii a'id iu!'il! cd by t! n l:i!-es. ! Tlo; anet t ti e -. k wi": n vd:t -.. ' from c l!;? -j the r-11. :ii.l so tho L--i.'l it ;i-. ' is at a?i eijd. S-v-r:I t!.c m st ii-'i-y i i . ... . . ic::v' : l tii: l;i . h. r at r st :Te i so ilat 1 !" t: Ti- rv"ii :i.ll- t.A 11 . 1 I. !:. a i'. . i. t T -ii w;il be scr.r ! ; tu y (rf j .j .f ,,;, , ,.; Ill- k ii oi I'b'rs tt i.ti tn- ii IS of the roll I he I n n u. n ! wi'.l ! avi f-ot.-M-.: ! this aftirt.oon for homi-. tho ;iieiiib-T.s .r V n Moll i ry Tii- -i'y is iii''f. Vi ta of ri inv e Y A it i-y .Jol.uoti i Ja'jr'o ire living with t;- : be vr- s : v-d i A' ;t o. LETTER, Fr.CU CAT-IP X EN K ALLY trAv oil lu-t r-Ci-.. : i. i it.: !-.!- t-ii o' by ur c' rrepo;,dei.t. I w.- ! i I. .f e u--we wi uM l.ave -u.:;i;- i it. Wo are a' way glad to receive lolteis .- :n c cup, ati-I ju1 lish them wi;h p'oa-ure. W. t!ii: k we !i.-v-th-J ablest e rps of c r'e-,- 1-Mrs fr . n cti'i:; . Tenai'y. of any piper in h Sta'c. Thi-x have our thanks, and those of cur tea :e:-. C.X.VP TtNNALLV.Sop. -I. 1S01 Friend Mxrcig I wiote )oJ a it-it' r someticj" J-ine . ctv;nir v 'U t'o' .' u-rai lit w of th e:ni.p, but H or: o- t HTf x.r i'i y i.r ! cOiUTiits- as et. h.-w.-xer u el c fi ii r K-on .-it U , - I xxritc - ! lie-" r nceivod ir. f r v i aiiai-i so s Kii O ir o i' same ai et ih toa-.i s::l wc-a-'? . :0 w--"t t ll v o t I t .1 too h.H V- I Oi-ar t N -al-v'i it-.i's w"- l oei urrod dui the I t-T ive. k ! i' si ; ca,. .j.j je s:lj ot- .(,.. .,,., ..f T, cV. : e,.t Ye-torday t.. A A- l- oil I III '' ai 1 1 ' - . a ioi t I.. I a--!sfin l:i the cms'r'i Mt-a le A-h'eh is si'U ite-l w a i 1 .It i 20. j; 0f -p nli;ii; vt.,wn h. , ,s n w j . iuf ehi;i -S li-r.- arou-.o W j j .-. t n . j comnntid tin x I olt i- ui t x ii in. .on l oe 1' i.:. lii'o lii.t- that liffo'S 3'-o-s troiu a:. p -int vlvmi-i K t! ha- l-t-t ii iii i'-d a . ll s i ri nolo r-in i i as fh. c iiti'ii-in 1 of Maj tie!. M'l'- II Th, '2 i Hnle iscniposedof the Hi. ii!. -1 h. an.iTTTf;j fU?.? - tttfTJ tm , lts,. t. A 1., i;r,r (; I, M X:l, ft? inhf.-1I ai'jilii - ad! 1 his is Tiiy x:ax an 1 01 c urs : a trr at day wi'h us. In a :e hours xve will r--Ct-ivo ori'- m-iiiih an 1 iiini d.-i. xvue-. J is iiov we are 5.lrit'0i; vxh.j.'!i--r it i inort pr.ic 'ii-aile to take cold than Tieasur- DJ?t3 We liave our choiei. (.). Tiuis lav iij:lit com paies of th's r-giu. lit, ivo liaJ h':t'i rto n n armed with thf eomuiou U S. muskits riciv id new rifl.-'l cutis. W;:l.in tl. last few day. -xv- hive had th pleasnri of im- tui j a rea tiiaiiy of our inou'itatn fri nds who hnvey in e.J regimeuts that have la'elv arrived. II - f iriiT that evciy day xxi 1 ndd to restuiug tur country to its former ha pin s, I remain Yurs ll. sp'.ctly llo.MKO Engi.ani.'.s Xkitii a lity.- L ithh wutralitj . i says the New Yotk Tribune, ii.akes n distlnc tin Ix-txveen a I nit-l ti ji-s 111:111 .f xvar sind ' mc ' ''va- l,,r' 'cul m-r We ctioi ! f.u-t t)t'ae numerous gentlemen of "the I5r;t tik -n.t tit., wli In. .iitf.l iH-l.'.iicn r ti.ic 1 ti 1 u .r t 1 7Vj tt ji.v r.ut a 1 1 n iii ' i t; . i.-t .t at tl.. jn!-t 1 " " " ot .xir. Ai ams' u:siatcn to the suite iienaiiu.eni i Ibe following report of a couvrrsati n was re C,ei'-M0a V, C i,e;:,r,'" II1 ' L . S. hii liiLl.iiivnd at Sea, Auq. So, ISOl. - rri r n - ' . ? 1 s,.r . The foll.i-.vi n7 :s .1 i.orfioii nl a conx - er. - -1. - .... . tion that occurred this morning between C'ipt. morris, R. N., and myself, during my visit to the guard ship at Tort Royal : 1 suppose,' he said, 'you are in search of th-ise privateer?- We are ordered t observe a strict neutrality, and if the Sumpter were to con.e in to morrow, she would receive the same attention and assistance that you have. We can make no difference, I asked, is that observing i.eutrality ? Is it not recognizing her? Is that the meaning of her Majesty's proclamation ? I understond neu trality to mean that her subjects must not med dle iu this affair. You can recognize no flag.' He replied, 'I have receive! a copv of the flag. He showed me the flag, aud read me an extract of a letter from the Lords C iiimissioncrs of the Admirality, in xvbich the seceded states are cal led the Confederate States. It says: in the event of any vessel bearing the flag of the Confederate States, you are to observe a strict neutrality. And it also adds, 'that tho number of star will be increased in case nexv States re added to the Confederation, This is the subject of our cover 6atiou as near as I can n member. I remain respect 'ly your obed't servant. A. B. Cummiugs, Lieut. U. S. N. To Capt. J. Dope U. S. ship Richmond. 3lm 5lbnrdbrnirnLi. IM31 I'll LET MH S rilHE Pamhlkt LAWSt f the last Sesi n rf X the legislature of this Commonwealh hav been received at this office and arc realy f,,r tribution to persons enti'e l to them. 1 nrthonotarv OnW. J MIv.-,i i E -ensburg .S-j t. 2Zt !, 1-01.- Pi r.L -OIItC i LL PERSONS Hdebt-! to 1!. S. ! a V requested t". call and r.ike rtl( n.e-tj jn mediately. Otherwise their Recounts will t lfc.fi wilh the proper authorities f,.r oi'ert; n LUT.su'g, Aug. 21. -tf. II. liCX:,-, ON the Uuai Tumj ike, a sti:umi::cts. siiia'd cae :.f iSPKfilCAl I The owner c m iVtaui proving property, and paying the ljir-ea .f :y", advertisement. JAS. S. Tl'l'lP . , i r.lt IIUZISTVAXTKI). Three rri.t!."'. nvd ne (-inah-. ar? sitti r .1... l-U .-. i . 1 r. nit; r,wnMi!ir v "ni'ii mi o t is. r.x t:n "... . I . . '. . . :-, - . .' lliV V mill I 'J"v lll.c i t VTT i I.IK" ti.e 'J.i ot ep. wirn a; .! - irr. re tuv .nppe.ir. I'.v r:er "f t:.p DAVID .1. Sep. 11th 101. -J?. .t i ii i x i s n; 4. to :xs o rit n IIU-ts ol l:i::n-;,-..i u. ' I'.llaTi 111! rwV, l.i f Siru ,kt. i:; t (.-f:ibri i C i;Tit v. ? :. I. iv:rj Zrai.t,- i .r llMfi I . Iu, :,ls: " 1 !rl j .j s ;,;,..!(.d t I t-v.,te .v!l I!-- im:ii h.it- riv-. -it. a . 1 T I ' i.iin-t ;uc . i - wi 1 j ; tv .Ay -I i III KM IA 1 1 ;l,!:n 15.1. m. :!. U:. !. N i t p. I: va n s . NPi-M-I-r i !.! w--i ! i-ir-l.!Tr 1st C :i ti--l i t X ki,.-.v, Gr.ihi i. t ..:! . ...'.j ii !: dar 1 t:... tj 'j 4 ;i. ti-j -i:i : r- ?-.- . ,i w:.l - .12 t t! :-. an r .:.i 'i-- ail .i I!l -M-!V j... t- ch-:i;.-i .) 1 a re'. i tr 1. : n i t-'.l tv.i'i-jf t i i o x ri i nir:s t ,r .11. ;i e. .b t.:t- -f :icrt 'i is. I!.T : t: e r-. .--d.-iu t I; - i::.-' r-ij - tl .i r- 1 , : h :t : "i : : il ri 1 t v, 1 ,.o'i . l..-t -Ji:''. ; 1 1 r - ' : '. '.. .1 S i U ted t- r :i.. i i .' ':. a vi !.;- S'-ij i T.i. "A :.t-r. r .--v : I- -r Mr-1, p.ove p ! !,c .i :i a . v. 1 h-- I i a"c-t;::!g ' t , . V :.v.n P-. 11! '.-I-.l. !i::htv rx: .!.:. ;f ts : i v 1 .: t- i v . i:.t r -. . 1 A ; . i HH-:.t.-x i- iMiy. 1 S ! r -.- - V. - A; I -;t:. i--.. -;f. i3:. : isti: v . i Oid.-r-'-jr:vl (in bi ;'e .f ti e 1 t. .! g ' "i D-."ia? S ir: ."ry. ! r.-Ts li--,-;.nirii -e 11--S T. .' 0 . -h : S.- I le '.a- p :-d i ." y t f :th . v :i i is ...t 'J' , v vi'irs "f jt ! !. - i: t ;-: ! l! - ii:.i..u: e i t 1 1-: ll o t.i. ! .-:i!ij-:y . t t- i i 1 "i n ks ti . t j l'ni. T.- j t.i J..r K it.-.. M; J.if'--- SAM UK!. I'-:! in . vi th - f ? -v"-. . 1'v.ri ki v : -A. Htr.-s; T. V. A. A. n:a:, 3y. Y. 11 :ioi-. h. w- !!.!' ! V?': ! ., - , 1 I f. I. I i , . W tho t ' Au- ! i DR. J. A. IICirSEU. ! SU GEON DEN !ST, S KS rl Ti-TLLY x- . o-. ! the i te..'!- r j ?:-: iti.'1:!.- t f I:-' u ; . v icinity, that ';. is hi jtI t j it ef - in all the fern s kaoTrn to i VjfyV ri.ibio e; rriei.CV in hi ive in-). ri! -ari.-l oi'-T e no I- to ; i ca1 1 : it i v .-at i li- t. .i i 1. -! h. 1 ma ;.v ti:i:et. jouxst s r.. L'.AVi - LU -KllAl: T. l-.v. j'-i !. has :ju-;lV a " ir-;f .f:. 1 V C t- f a1! tii-' v.ui. -.!-. s.rti--s i.e--ii'i:r i s -:-). t R 1 r.rs pr-'iiiprly :nd '-i Jk hr..--ovn April. IT 1 -ftl'Iv Jttlfl. I. V. PS. .V .1. (' NO . At:i:v: isat I -h;:isou i! nl J !if:;si'':ic. "iJ"'-' -lob.iistt.wn on M i'-:i -trevt, tv' II .In."! Joxvc'rx Store. i:bini.urg M.ix 5, l-i-iy. SPECIAL NOTICES Alin-it crrry Lol-j 't 1 h.i-'i Iffif Iirstor-i'i ".' T i f fl- .r I 11 -' '-.'"v." i.- v i'li' i'V :" is :i i!is-.j:n- r. we iiive tlie t h 1 lividu -1 T t lis wh- 1 ciex-.x'e I t.rs:.t i'i - C 0- i:.. t ' f try. us t. ii . 1 'ii their scK':- ri I 1 . . rni ier "- . i -, 1 ever they public? v a?Tt iu he Us !f?TV si - reliable. Sevt ral of these have t--. T sonai.y tho hair i-reraratiin we r Cl ppeakin 1 of and c.-rtify to its a-mrin rf-1"1 cy in the most public m.oner possible' certificates can be seen t th pr.priet r pot. S12 Uroadway, New York. u seen and properly appreoiattvl. we lve hesiration in saying they will in prc.-? fl viction on the most skcptiol m.r.d. Iliir Restorative is, doubtless, the Ut n' ele of its kind ever yet produce!. It does not dye, bat gives life, heJ'!i M b2iuty to the decajiuz, falling aol deai. re storing, u if by magic, that which rs peseJ to be irrecoverably ct. lcl bald, and others nearly whito. ara dnJ ing changed to their prestiae beauty. ces covered with pimples re riD.J' , smooth as an infant's, and as blusttc? -roe. llbythen of Prof. restorative For sale at 1 1 4 Market . s.cd by all Druggists Chicago " by all Drujgisi O C O C
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers