-v , v- i
c. r. 3irnn.iT, Editor.
Jaises S. Todd. Iublls!ier.
WEDNESDAY. NOV
ggl. I
I
S. .11. Iet!eiisrlll A. t'O., ,
Advertising Agents. U'J wassail o.ne., -c"
York. :md 10 State street.
Boston, are the an-
thorized A-ents for 'the "Dkmocuat X r?ENTi
KEL," and the most influential and largest circu
iting Newspapers in the United States and
CaDadas. They are em pet ered to contract for
us at our lowkst terms.
Democratic County Committee.
Irvin Rutledge, Chairnuaa.
Allegheny, Patrick Donuahoe Cambria,
Win. O'Keefe Carrolltown, Joseph Behe
Carroll tp.. Robert MOonibie-Cheet Springs,
15. A. Burns Cht tp., Wm. Noel Clear
field, Thomas Durbin Conemaugh Bor., Jno.
Campbell Conemaugh tp.. Thomas M'Cabe
Croyle. Wm. liaison Ebeusbrug, East
Ward. Daniel O K vans. West Ward. Jno
IdojJ Ga!!i;zin, J. Smith Jackson. John
Singer Johnstown, First War, Trvin Rr.t
tedge 2nd V.'ard, S. Cohvel! Srd Ward,
George N. Smith 4th Ward, William P.
Patton 5th Ward, George Shaffer. 'o-
retto, P. J. Chrisfe Millville, James Dor
ney Mnnster, G Dover Richland, J. R.
Stull Suramerbill. Thomas M'Connell-Sum-mitville,
John Quail Susquehanna, John
Marrion Taylor, F G. Barnes Washing
ton. John Porter Wilmorc, George Ran
dolph Yoder, Ja3 M'Coy.
IIC COXDE3IXS IIIHSCLF.
Our neighbor of the Allcghanian .trgues, that
inasmuch as John C. Breckinridge, whom we
supported for the Presidency in lS60,has recent
ly become a secessionist, we are a secessionist al
io. Now it is plain he does not see the distinc
tion between measures and men. "While man is
but the creature of a day, principles are eternal.
Men may change, but principles never, Theirs
are the eternal years of God. The . Demo
cratic party is an organization of well defined
and clearly ascertained principles. While John
C. Breckcuridge or any other man continues to
uphold these principles, he is a member of the
Democratic party when he ceases to do so, he
is its enemy, and consequently has no linger any
part or lot with it. Thus it is plain, that a man
might by Lis course, entitle himself to be regar
ded as a reliable Democrat in 1SG0, aud be its
vowed enemy in 1801. For our part, we never
pin our political faith to the coat tail of any polit
kianor statesman, however distinguished he j
may be. e go where Democratic prmci-
.... ... ,
pies point the way when they cease to leal we
cease to lollow. The ignorant old political moun
tebank, who pretends to edit the .Allejlior,'an is
certainly not so stupid, as not to know that the
secession doctrine was not incorporated into the
Ti-i f r .1 1 i
i.i.uru, oiauy ... me powcai urguuiuioua bodimCllt of pure anJ unadulterated philanthro
vh:ch put forward candidates for the Presidency !
last j'ear. It was not made one of the issues
of the campaign. In fact it was not
brought forward and publicly discussed in any
pvirtion of the country, until after the election of
Lincoln waj announced.
But let us try our neighbor by his own stan
dard of patriotism. We heard him iu one of his
immortal stump speeches last year, boasting that j South Carolina, our fellow countrymen, our cr
he advocated the election of Harrison to the J xn anj mi.-guided bnithern ? Why then
Presidency, and John Tyler to the Yicc Presi- j should we wage a war of extermination against
tlenry, in 1840. Will, this same Johu Tyler is, j tl.em: or why should we ign..r9 the rules of civil
and has been. for months a secessionist. He ha 1 I TfH w.rtVin in r-n.W rmn- t. l.ri.xr .,pm l.-.rL-
more to do than any other living mau. in procu j into the Union ? In endeavoiing to put down
ling the parage ff the secession ordinance by this rebellion, wc have the right to use all the
the Yirg-iiia Stte Cnveutiou. Ne w, if the fact j force necessarry to accomplish the great object
that a man o :o. --.pported a secessionist tor an j in ;-;eWf but li0 morc. We should strike not in
important office, white he was regarded as a loy- t, rlt ,,f vengence and wrath, but rather in
alcitizen.be proof to convict him of being a se- j the spirit of a fuud parent correcting his child
cessionist also, then our learned, eloquent and ; aoj not in aner. Tha the wav
we'd beloved friend down street, is a secessionist . i feU tie otlier jay wllile Hogging my son Bob
of the very worst kind. Ha argues that becauie ; f,r kising the handsome cook, who preside over
wo voted for Erdckenri !ge, we area secession- ; tlie titchec department of the White House.
ist. Well, he voted for John Tylei, anJ must j He was a little rebellious at first, but I soon co
be a sece.-iotjit also. Ho also computus that j crccd him, and now I love him as well as I did
we do n-t pitch into and abuse certain men to before the difficulty occurred. That is the way
an extent sufficient to please him. We are sor- j I repeat, we ought to feel towards the Southern
ry for this, but it can't le helped. In these j people, after we have brought them to tbeir sen
matters we generally p!ea,o our-clf. Wo would j ses, when we have unthreaded the rude eve of
j -j- - "o - - tJvind'i
abue every public man towards whom we chance
to entertain a particular grudge. Why don't
you pitch into Ilorac" Greely, Charles Sumner,
John C. Fremont, Senator Hale and o'her distin
guished members of yonr party ? By doing so
you might possibly convince a few of the readers
of the A2cjaaian, that you are not a niirizer
ormpp.ng aoomtorast, an. I a rtevoteU disc:p.- , is Charley, they are pjctty much like other civi
of old John lirowu: By the w.y, v'n't you sur- j W cWians. no letter and no worse, as our
ry you wasn't present when old John kissed the mntual (ricnd Mordecai would say, on an aver-
r oaoy. lOU V.OUIU .lOUbt.C.SS have been in
f jr a buss too. What a touching and pathetic
scene it would have been, and what a magnifi
cent account James Iledpath woi;!d have pub
lished of the whole atfair!
Our lieighbor'is very anxious to stir up anew,
dimensions in the ranks of the Democratic party
iu this County, by talking about the Douglas and
brecsenridge factions. But that is a k.i) which
be and his Deputies will find it very difficult to j by the meuory of the promptness with which she
accomplish. The Democracy of Car:hria are j espoused the common cause in the struggle fcr
now thoroughly united, and they intend temain- j National Independence our by the memory
iug so. All past differences have been forgotten j of the iIIuti ious patriots long since gone to their
consigned to the tombs of the Capulets, and I reward, whose dust mingles with her soil
there they shall remain forever. They are tired j ours by that tie of love stronger than, death, by
of enabling the Abolitionists to triumph in our which her naire is linked for the endless ages of
county, by quarrelling among themselves. It will eternity with that of Washington. She has it is
bs a long time ere the frosty sons of thunder will j true, 1k?ch kicking cp her heels rather fiercely
again, by dissensions in their ranks, enable the ! of late. But like a true female she'll soon tame
opposition to elect all or a portion of th-ir Conn- j down The fit will work on her a while longer,
fy ticket. This fall we elected Persuing by more j but soon, as gently as the turtle dove, her silence
than 1100 of a majority. Next fall we'll beat will sit drooping. I expect to sec her before my
you by at least U00 votes. Brother Barker, set administration clos'S, one of the quietest and
that down as a matter of certainty in your diary most obedient of the sifters of the American Uu
of passing events. If you should happen to run ion. So mote it be.
(.to ue your own spelling) Ibr Kongress" we'll
-ist you to the tune of 2G00 votes cause whv
y u'r a f inatical Abo!ith ni.-t, an 1 ain't lit for the
offu-e.
. wlien he was down here boring for a clerkship
The qucthn for discussion at the mectin- ! ,iWt T81 to sb"ib. bull res
of.hc KbersVurg Lit.rarv Association is! ! ' S 1 l
J'Wr-i. TbLt it wu!d Lr unwi.-e
politic and d. triitiental o the Union cause for
. r .
t e tifxt Lgi.Jiure of Maryland to abolish ;
I'lVi-ry in that Sfaf.
Ij T. K .-lUr, c
Another Letter from Old Abe.
Washington Cut, Nov, 18th 18C1.
j friend Charley. Many thanks to you for
j your very kind letter. Its perusal afforded me
i both pleasure and amusement, and I intend prof-
iting by some of your suggestions in preparing
niv message. I think, however, you go a little
f , ..; rr fn wnmirM Rlaek
I 9 -V. II J V ui akJ-w u.v - w
r,..M: - - - . - : - . .,!tf..l..r .n.l Wnm Demo-
.0.
er at.
lh.it 1 m alraul wouiu oe oo raucn por
for a shilling. You know I was elected by the
Abolitionists, and it would'nt therefore look well
to cut their acquaintance altogether. I must
consequently, keep up a show of friendship tow
ards them at least, It is true in my present po
sition, I :ej-e cable the Ass between two bundles of
hay, which starved to death, while hesitating as
to which he should attack firet, the inducements
being clearly equal on both sides. The best
plan now a days, ' think, for a President to get
along smoothly, is to carry water on both shoul-
! ders, or in other words, to please both parties if
you can But it don't always happen that he can
do that, as I have found out to my sorrow.
The future of our Country.
; Our army snd navy did a good thing when
I they bombarded and took Port Ro.al in the pes -
ky State of South Carolina. Bill Seward and
! old Simon, ray Secretary of "War, say that this
blow will bring the seccshers to their senses, and
that they all will lay down their arms and beg
for quarters in less than three months. As Sew-
t ard and Simon can both see as far into a milistone
i as the next man, I entertain no doubt that we
j may look for peace alvuil the first of rext March.
At least let us hope so. There is no harm in hop-
ing for the best, if at the same tim e we prepare
for the wcrst. I think t hings would go on
right, and the sec ession cause si on begin to lose
ground in the Southern States, (for there are
thousands of true Union men in the South.)if the
Abolitionists would only keep quiet. But it is
worse than vain to hope f r that. " Ann the
slaves and burn Charleston" is now their cry.
Now Charley, you know that this kind of talk
will never do. The niggers in my opinion have,
or at least ought not to have anyhicg to do with
this war, and if wecaunot put down this rebel
lion ar.d save the Unio.i without their assistance,
we'd better quit. And what good would come
of liberating the cussed darkeys ? Our forefath
ers in their Declaration of Independence corn-
plained that king George had sent swarms of ofii j
cersheretoharrao ir people an I eat out thtir ,
substance, aud that is jut the way the Aboli
tionisfs now want to servo the people of the
j Northern States. They want to send on a perfect
f tLe gaUe of u. o c ont
8ubstarce, disorganize society and degrade
-
the honest white laboring man to an equality
with the iusolent impudent and g-xxl for nothing
Buck Nigger. In my cpinkn, .11 this is highly
revolting and disgusting to a patriotic mind, al
though the abolitionists declare that it is the em-
c
Then too, the want of humanity displayed iu
talking about burning Charleston, turning South
Carolina into a desert, and arming the slaves f r J
the purpose of inaugura'iug a servile insurrec
; tion. Is tliis the wa3 to save the II -public of
1 Washington from destruction ? Are not the
! inhabitants of the Southern States, including
rebellion and welcomed home discarded faith
once more. Why the truth is, even at this time.
Charley. I cannot fiud in my heart to talk
of them as thieves, murderers and outlaws in the
favorite style of Abolition slang. If they are re
ally such horrible heathens, savages and outlaws
j it is strange the immaculate New Engl, nd paMi
j ots ant to keep them in the Unhn. The truth
-cre. I !im thpref.-TP sinrrrfW r,r,
aging servi'e insurrections among the niggers,
! and carrying on the war in a manner that would
convert the South from almost a second Kden in
to a desolate wilderness. Now there is old Vir
! ginia, the mother of States aud statesmen. What
true patriot can hate her, notwithstanding her
recent pecadilloes 1 She is ours still ours by
i all the hallowed recollections of t.h
Barker and the Alleghanian.
You are mistaken in supposing that I'm a
subscriber to the Alleghanian. Aleck Mullin
j .-Miwr.v.nuc mi ouuu n il ami uaprontauie Sheets.
1 " , " , ' 1 "aseit anile
. to always pay for the papers I take, and that i
f . !.l I i. - e . ,
more than some tncu who aiu't statesiuen can
say. You see, Charley, I want to goto IleaTen
Ti e I' residential mlary will n!y jtif-tifv me in
subscribing for three publication! the DeuKjcrat
and Sentinel fcr myself, GoJeifs Lady's ZJuoA- for
Mrs. Abe, and the New York Ledger for my
promising son Bob. I was trnly surprised at
hearing that Barker had become editor of the At
Icghanian. Well, that is truly the best joke of
the season. I know, Charley, something about
his litea ry abilities 1 avii received several let
ters from him, and honestly, between you and I,
would not trust him to writa an advertisement
for astray Ball. But I undcrstand.the wholc'ar
rangemsnt. Alick Mullin got ashamed of the
conct rn, and Barker had egotism enough to agree
to father his literary bantlings for and in con
sideration of which the aforesaid Barker agreed to
use his influence to secure the election of the !
aforesaid Mullin to the office of State Treasurer
next winter. Of course Mullin will reciprocate
next summer, by doing all he can to elect Bark
er to the important office of Congressman for your
district. Good Lord ! Barker in Congress !
A bull in a china shop is doubtless bad enough,
but it would be nothing to B.uker in Gjngress.
There is no limit to the man's egotism. Why
he wouldn't even make a respectable Justice of
the Peace. lie has just enough snss to be a
crazy Abolitionist, but not enough to be a pure
patriot. He bores me with a long conversation
every time he comes to Washington. He actual
ly the last time he was here, asked me to intro
duce him to Mrs. Abe, and I sent in Bob to tell
her to manifest herself. She. excused herselfon
the ground that it was washing day with her and
she wasn't therefore fit to be seen. Barker walk
ed off looking rather huffy. I suppose he thought
I was afraid to t my w ife see him, for fear she'd
fall in love with him. Handsome men always
have a very exalted opinion of themselves. What
a glorious time we'll have when he gets to Con
gress, and what eloquent speeches he will deliv
er ! Yea, as it were, as I said before," won't
the King's English be batborously murdered.
Truty if ignorance be blUs, then Barker must be
the happiest man living.
Old Abe Weary of Playing President.
Charley, this thing of playing President ain't
what it's cracked up to be. You doubtless
think me a happy and fntunate man, because I
have been successful in getting very unexpected
ly to the top of the Leap ; but I was a great
ileal happier when courting Mrs. Abe, then a
bright and rosy cheeked girl, in the humble log
dwelling of her father, than I was in the mag
ufcmt parior c.f the White House last night,
while bright the lamps shone o'er fair women and
brave met." Thee my heart was light and my
sleep sweet. But they are not so now. It is a
trying thing to be President these peri lotis times.
If I do right I am censured, and if I don't do
riht I am censured ; but the great difficulty with
me is, I don't know when I am right. But pa
tienee the fourth of Match 18G5 will soon be
round, and then I'll be off again to Illinois there
to spend the remainder of my days in peace and
retirement under my own vine and fig tree. For
the pre ent good bye. I will write to you again
in week or two. In the mean time let mt hear
from you. Your friend,
OLD ABE.
Y.lsi of Juror December T., IStif.
GRAND JCUOU3.
Joo Flanagan, Foreman, T Rrnrkbank, I'aul
Uoba'jgh, Samuel Dillon, Wm Dys'Tt, James
Douglass, Kvau 1 Evans, John J Evans,
John Good, Samuel D Goughencu'', John
Gillon, John K Harp. Jacob Hoover. John
Fleslop Davi 1 J James, Samuel KrinL', John
McRrtJe, Jac Pringle (of Geo.)JoLn Park,
Jos Ij Parker. Rees E Rees, James M Riffle,
Wn, Tibbott, licnj Wertner.
TRAERSE Jl'ROKS FIRST WEEK
Henry Anstead, M M Adams. D Rerkstress
er, Anpalem Rradley, Robt J Rryant Samuel
Rlack, Samuel Baxter, Samuel Cain, Francis
Conner. Thomas J Davis, James Duncan,
Daniel Davis, Patrick Donoughe. J Eidhen
sicher, Adam Fockler, John J Farren, John
Flick, Heury Fisher, Simon Fagan, Jacob J
Goughenour, James Griffin. James Glasgow,
Hiram Hays, Jacob Ilolsopple, Wm J Jones.
Benjamin James. Griffith J Jones, George
Koblar, D Litzinger, Sylvester Little. A R
Lcngeuecker, James McCoy, Patrick Moran,
James Mardis, James Mckeevcr, George
Mitchell, John McGougb, John B Miller,
James Paul, Sylvester Parish. Thos Powell,
Cyrm Rrilly. Sunuel J Royer. John Swegler,
Geo W Stalb, Wm Slick Jr , John F Tibbott.
Joh Wentz.
Tit A VERSE JtROItS SECOND WtFK.
Richard A1am, Francis, Bearer, John Bebe
John Coghonp, Henry Delozier, Cornelius
Dever, llejmin Edwards, Evan J Evans,
John Elmiston, David Farrier, .Jacob Grem
bling, Wm Davis, David Hamilton, Lewis
Hoover, John Homer, Josiab R Ilite, Jacob
Hamilton, Michael Kl'ne. Jacob Lcvergood,
Wm Litzinger. Joseph Laytnn, David R Luc
a, Simon Litzinger, Sam'l Long, Geo Mack.
E C McMullen. Alex MclntoMi, Sam'l J
Metz, Luke McGutre, Geo Mickey, Jobn
Nipps, Geo W Osborne, Constantine O'Niell,
Newton J Roberts. Michael Rutch, Joseph
Reynolds, Jacob R Stull, Aaron Suerbine,
Jobn Steetham, Jobn Sharbaugh, m Sim
ons, Jacob Wirtz. Win Weakland, Augus
tiue Walters, David YouDkiD.
Pexnstlvaniaxs xx the Field. A care
ful estimate, lately presented t o the reader
of the Bulletin, represented the whole loy
al population of tho United States to be about
twt-nty-one millions. Of this Dumber, about
2,900,000 are Pennsylvanians. It has just
been officially announced that the whole vol
unteer force, in the service of the United
States, is about COO, 000. Pennsylvania alone
hao furnUhed about 100,000 men, or fully
one sixth cf the whole Dumber, while the
proportion she could properly be asked for,
is only about. S3. 000.
Regiments from Pennsylvania are now
serving in Kentucky, in Maryland, in North
eistern Virginia, iu Southeastern Virginia,
in North Carolina and in South Carolina.
Probably before long, other regiments nisy
be sent to the Mississippi and the Gulf of
Mexico. The artillery and cavalry force sup
plied by Pennsylvania is not equalled by that
sent by any othar State. The infantry, too
are uncommonly well offered, equipped, and
uiscij lined
WAR
Washington, Nov. 20. Thirteen men of
the Brooklyn (Fourteenth) Regiment, who
were engaged in the picket fight of Monday
la?t are still missing.
The Rebels still keep np a corrcppondeBce
with their friend? in Washington. Tbe Rebd
mail-cariers to Richmond defy the Govern
ment. It is reported that assurances have been
given by the Government to that of Great
Biitiao that British ve4."?1 shall have access
to the cotton ports of lUn South before the
winter is over.
Thousands of citizens and stranger crossed
the ! onrac tV.3 morning, to witness the re
view uu the Virginia aide of tbe Potomac.
The Presideut, Heads of the Depp artroects.
the General-in- Chief, and many of tbe Gov
ernment employes in all branches of tbe pub
lic bc vice, having absented themselves for
that purpose, but little business is trtiEict
cJ. LSaLTIMOkk. r.ov. Zh, information re
ceived at bead-quarters this evening, fr: no
Acconiac county, announces the disbanding of
about o00 Rebel troops, who bad been in
camp near Urummona town.
As the expedition advanced the Rebel flag
disappeared, and the Unin citizens hoisted
their nags, winch hai hitherto been concal
ed. The proclamation of General lix had
been scattered through the country, and.
when received in camp where the Ucion men
had been drafted and forced into fervice, they
rebelled, and the com minding officers were
compelled to disband their whole forces
The .Secessionists said the force coming
against them were so great that they thought
it folly to resist, and the Union men met
them with cheers acd prt at enthusiasm.
As far as the expedition has progressed
there was every evider.ee that a large majority
of the people were opposed to Secession, and
the troops were hailed as their deliverers from
tyranny and oppression.
The people were suffeiing for many of the
necessaries of life, and are rejoicing at the
prospect of a revival of trade and commerce
with Baltimore and Philadelphia, on which
they d?pend for a livelihood.
Information received, from Northampton
county (which is south of Aecomac). warrants
tbe beli -f that the Rtbjls there will al.o dis
band. They have destroyed the bridges and
felled trees acrfss the roads but the proc
lamation of General Dix h-is piveu bol:nes
to the Union men aud satisfaction to the pro
pie generally. All who are not loyal will be
disarmed.
The Union men who Lil fl-.d into Mary
land to prevent being forced into the tniliJiu,
are returning to their homes
Washington, No 21 A rumor is current
in the army that the orders upon which Col.
Baker acted at Bill's BluiT were forged by
some rebel, for th purpose of drawing him
into a trap
Inspector-General Henry Van Rennselaer
will to-morrow be appointed Brevet Brigadier
General in the regular army.
Gen Uavelock has been appointed Inspec
tor of Cavalry, an office which he filled iu the
British army.
All the regulars on this si lo of the Potom
ac will be reviewed ou Tuesday at 1 o'clock
on the plain ea.-t of tbe Capitol Tbe whole
force will be und-T commau l of Geu. Andnw
Porter, the Infantry under Gen. Geo Sykes.
! Artillery under Col. Henry J. Hunt, Cavalry
uuuer jjieutcnaui iOionei v imam ii ivitn-
roy.
Lieutenant Russell, who burncl th? priva
t'.cr Judith under the rebel jruns at lVusa
eda, ariivtd to-day. He will be appointed
to the command of one of the new gun-boats
St. Louis, Nov. 22. Judge Thomas L
Richards, who has been confined as a priso
ner of war in tbe bauds of Col. Moore, of
tbe Home Guards, was shot dead while stand
ing at the window of the Court House, iu
Memphis, Scotland county, on Monday last
C d. Moore has offered a reward of $1,000
for the apprehension of the assassin.
Fortress Monroe, via Baltimore. Nov.
21. This rooming, about ton o'clock. Com
pany A, of tbe First Delaware Regiment left
Camp Hamilton on a ecoutiog expedition.
The Corps wa9 under command of Captain
Watsoa. of Wilmington. They crossed Hamp
ton creek, and when about one and a half
miles beyond our onter pickets encountered
a considerable boly of rebel cavalry, who
were accompanied by two field howitzers,
brass rifled peices, and the first intimation
the Delawarians bad of the enemy's position
on near approach, was the whistling of a pro
jectile through the woods and underbrush
Captain Wa'son then threw up a temporary
defence of brushwood and, earth after advan
cing to an eligible position, and sent back for
reinforcements.
General Mansfield, accompanied by three
companies of the New York Twentieth, Col
Max Weber, proceeded to the relief of the
brave Delaware boy?.
At the time that the boat lelt Fortress Mon
roe, neither the Delawarians of the relief bad
been definitely heard from, although a report
was current that the former had suffered a
loss of four killed.
General Wool and staff rode out to the
vicinity of Hampton about four o'clock this
afternoon.
The Forty-fifih Pennsylvania Regiment,
Colonel Welsh arrived at Fortress Montoe,
this afternoon, on the steamer Pocahontas
They came via Ilarrisburgh and Baltimore
The Seventy-sixth Pennsylvania Regiment
Col Powers, is now encamped just beyond
the Fortress, and on the road to Back River.
The meo have not yet received their arms,
but will do so iin iT diately.
Skirmish In SLcutucky.
The Louisville Journal, of Wedensday,
says :
"A letter from Owen&boro, states that on
Sunday niorniag a detachment under Col.
Allcorn, stationed at Calhoun, attacked Haw
kins's regiment at Cypress Bridge, three
miles back of Rumsey , in McLean county, and
completely routed the rebels, killing a great
unmber, taking twenty -Sve prisoners, throe
hundred horses, and a number of guns,
blankets. &c. Our loss was ten killed, and
fifteen wouuded. Our correspondent says his
hasty nofe shall be followed by full particulars
as socn as they are received, which, we trust,
may not prove this account exaggerated.
IX7Five hundred marines passed west, one
day this week, to take charge of thd gun
fa JatB on tho Mississippi.
Tlie Fig tit at Ivy Mountain, Ky. I
The f llowing official report from Genera' I
W. Nelson wa received at the Adjutant Gen- !
eral's beadqrurters at Frankfort on Tuesday.
Headquarters Camp at Irk -.ton e cka. )
November 14, IStfi I !
Juhn IV. FinntU, Aitjutaut-Gentral'.
Sir: I have to inform you that the fol- !
lowing person.- of Col. Marshall's regiment t
were killed and wouuded iu tbe battle at Ivy I
Mountain, vit: j
Of Company A, Capt; Oault. Peter Bentzs J
Moson county; Elward Hall, Mason county; i
Wm. Pratherj Mason county ; John McCarty j
Mason county (died since). j
Of Company B, Captain Lanum. Williim
Ifu'tlev. Hecrv county. !
Of Captain Maonin' Company, Keuben
Dennis. Mason count) (since died).
Total Four Kentuckiaus killed on the
field and tvo diel aio:e.
Very npect fully, ;
W. NeLso. Brig. G n. i
Nrw York. Nov. 221 The -Post' of this j
eveii'inz says English letters state tbat the
British Government refu-es to trant clear- '
aijO-.'S from Euglish p'rts. to vessel. having;
aboard arms for the United Stite.-, and ship- j
pers viii hereafter will be ciuj-ellod to send '
su'-b goods in vessel.- from Comit-ccta! p- rts. ;
New York, Nov. 22 Tbe G 'Vornu.eat j
has purchaed one f the Sady Ilo.-k plot
boats, and is exar."'ning several others with
the same view. Thy nr.? i t " r j J 3 1 to bo
u-rd as tnil or di.-p-.tch b-aSs
Jefferson Ci.v. Nov. 22 Pa.-ccr gers
by the tra'n from tho Wis, reporr t'in: the
rebels burft the town of Warsaw right be
fore last, to prc veut it fr' ia being u- d as
winter quarte rs for our tro-ps. ILe int bi
gence reached Syracu.' just before the train
arrived, and is considered rcliab'e A quan
tity of Government st -res w-tc destroyed.
A train of 200 men W.i Sedalia a fc days
ago for Leavenworth A mess njc-r from the"
train reached ?eda!U at 12 o'clock last r.ihr,
announcing that they had becc attach, d nrar
Knob Noster, by a fioce of from 500 to G J )
rebel and tbe train cat fund.
Refugees continue to arrive her; in crowd-,
many being in a tuost des'itutj cnJitkn.
Washington-. Nov. Gr.v--:Tr Pier
point, of Virgiui. has fully sue eed. d in h
missi n io the Cap'iol, au i L. obtained a
plan for the i:iimeiJiite oper;rg lT ti c Ul:i
inorc aud Ohio Rilrol thr-oia its entire
length, and also its iffL-iert
protection.
SPECIAL notices;
1'i- f. W'jO.Vs Hair Hcsfvraticc. This re
Moraiive for making the hair grow, s' rj icg
its falling out, and restoring gray hair : it
original culor, is bcco iiicg celebrated. V
the quack nostrums arc giving way b.Torc- it
Three fozrth of the mixtures for resti-.rii'j
an ! beautifying thi b lir, do i: m re ii j ry
th-in good. Tliey burn it up -:t;troy the
life of its roots nuke tba hair fill ( if. a; :1
produce premature balluess Bat Prof
Wood's Restorative n.ay b? rilied on ss
containing nothiog which can in any t.- ui.t r
be injurious to the hair, while i: fj.vs
accomplishing what it pretends to do
been verified iu hundreds of cases We
in
La
vise gray Loads, and beads getting bald all
who wish to save their wool or ootuia a Lew
stock, to cet a b"tl'e of Woo l's Rest.irafire.
. V. Jh niornit.
S- Il by fc'l respect 3bl? I)iugir:-ts
fcdRcaI the advertisement reacting ' Dr
Leland's Anti Rhcu natic Bail," iu an ther
column. Acc irdiug to the report of th se
who have tried it aud who have been cured
of tbe most violent attacks oi Rheum itisi'i by
it there is no remedy extant equal to this in
cases of Rheumatism and having no rcasi.-i
to doubt the statements we bare heard iu
favor of tbe "Band," we coroialiy recount. sni
it to those who are afiic.eu with this disease.
Be sure and read the advertisement most
carefully.
TO coxsujiptivks. ;
The Adveitiser, naving l-etn restored to health I
in a very few weeks by a very simple remedy I
after having suffered several years with a s.-vere
long affection, and that dread disease. Consump- j
tion is anxious to make known to his fellow- j
sufferers the means of cure. J
To all whe de.-ire it, he will send a copy of ti e I
prescription used, (fre-j of charge.) with the li- !
nvtions f r preparing and ur-ing the same, which j
they will tin 1 a sure cure for Consumption, As- j
thnia, lironcl.itis, &C. The only olj-itof the !
advertiser iu sending the Prescription is to If no- j
fit the ufhicted, ami spread information which he j
conceives to be in valuable, and he bpes every
sufl-'rer will try h's remedy, as it will cost tlnin
uothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will pl-ae
address
Rev. EDWARD A. W ILSON'.
Williamsburg. Kings County. New York.
October 2o, lSOl-Cms.
NOTICE.
AN application for Executive clemency will
be made in behalf of Mr. Warner Ilen.Ier. of
Washington township, Cambria C'-unty; of which
all parties interested will please take notice.
WK11NEU HENDEU.
November 20, 13G1 2t.
Tj7 BENS BURG MARKET, REPORT
Revised weekly bv
DAVIS, JONES & Co
PRICES.
Flour per bbl Extra Familv. S6.50 .
Extra. " 6,i,0
Superfine. 5 oO
Wheat, per bushel, 1.12
Ilye. " " ,G2i
Buckwheat, " " ,40
arn, - .r,o
O.its, " ,JS
Potatoes, " ,40
Apples, " fj?
Apples, " " dried, 1,50
Pe;u:hcs, " 2,00
Beans, " l.oo
Clover seed, " " 5,00
Timothy, do. " 1,50
Butter, " lb. 10
T-xrd, " io
Bacon. " " A0 to 14
Eggs, doz. lo
Prof. Wood's advertisement, is in
another column. It will
who may real it.
interesting to all
3!tm H&urtferrarn!.-.
FOSTER
WILLIAM LICilTER, V::oik:z
Cvne of Cit ton r.tid tr'e: :. ; r .. .
town Ci:;i!f ii ocrtr Pa.
Cni.iji-s wi'.i u- -
and to the li-iil B. a.iJ d:-ot.
JOHiJ B. FRO MAUD, '
'Tjiruiiixcs. L'.v;;:u;.-.f;c,
CLOAKS a SHAYL5.
o . -t. ii., P?.i iv ; ; . .
ar.d Ct.i' Ircii's S!i . s, ; '
MAIN .STL LET. Ji A: T , ,v:; ; .
v- .. .
BOUTS vSj
'a'-I i:n i' -r-lg ..'-! re
n 'ioc..- t i tb" 'i'.-j:
a:-J vieir.it r thrt
tie S".. :.:.'.',':: b-.:...-.
MAIN strt. t .
lx-rtV .-t-'''. '.:t V :,
t . T 1 .
O'-.-l-j !. . . '! (- . Ti ;
A - 1 : k 1
I'
i '
-7 i J J -i 1. . il.J t
of l.i.; ..wn t.ii'.'.f t- . . - .7 -. .
uu I (' jr. i. .... ., ...
!it -Mid "M t Im i.
v-rk w. rratitcd a
U.e a i i i : uu Try n
'..-'-.vt N
1 - 1
CHAIJl MANUfAOTCCiV
willia:: v. v.i : v.
Alii vAaUj h i.UA
"i : . t. :. V.";-. r .. : - . .
V.- .. .j.!.:- ...
I 1 i. ......
(Cane 5 rat
n i it f f ; ;;:' v:-
CAsir:T
"v-.-; v ; - T:- :
777.;.7; 1,777 I'RI'.IK -
Tastes of all.
T!..i:.k:"i:l fvr pi-t f ;v-rv.
to!ivi:. a i!1 Oi;d Lri t.f j u :.' ; .;r
tX:..Z .i S;rcit. .'(..;. --."v.n C.ni.bi
N -vt r.'-i r io-',. 1 -
I J.Ou J i.w,..i.i i ml.::-,.:
t: e ' ' -:;!'. - : :
J - - I ' C. t'. it i.r :
i."..' "i: :.-j, :::A I . i : . " , :
If UilJ.l VA.
CGITjFECTIOI-TARIIIJ.
if th- l-.-t ii'K.'ity : ii
p irei ir ':.e ; . .-'
r'. c;t!. ; t I '.:
i.:pi :".y.
- i i
I.ll i.U. Ltf.i JIUi
err t -T 7 v
t:; - j rt0.i.l - v. i t ..: I-.:.;:. 1: - .. .- . -
tiiv .'-.::;.ty r.n 1 o'.e-.v;.i !"i '
-;t:i lit;sbup-i aTi i V . : ' -p.rt-d
to st'IJ 1 hv.ii' a:. I ;:- g
-- cm be puivh.i.-o I s: ;:" ' ' " '
in t:-e S:.i:.-. li-i .:'t!- ! 1 . .- ' '.
f ive ; ..-.!i:Vere:.- in f.- ;'.t - -
l.iiii, 1 e: il I t'.i :.i 1 v;-',- . .- . J-.
ll. :;- t-v;, j-il.
ANTi:'N " : "
.lohii.Avn rnd ria Co. 1''. N- - - - '
'mlmrn oil ic
ll.lt I ii4.
HADE PEHFEGT
:
i
:
:
CHIMNEYS.
f jr"-ni: chimneys n.wr '
li. l'i-::ght f.. 1 . y 1. iv
u(-rv!,orc tin' e'.!-1 ! i-'.-
are tlie U-st to wit!.- ' '.
ai y th:U 1 sve leen trel ly ' i
olhtr p;aiea tlt f.iviT i?h '
I ecii rcc-ived 1-s 1 cen .o ' -
gratify .ng. v.coriM o:-i"-- -ry -of
their peeulid mil lis. J r '
tri-li-f tlemvil! aft-tv ;;r '- 1 - ' ';
Tiir..ugl;C-.;t the We!. ai.d ' I
ti.r-'.it n to s'.ipt T- -.'.e a'l 'I : v - " "
adapiiua to the Carlx n C i l-. s-
p;.ti t.d o t
The u-:-.:Tsigr.-d I.. ! . '
r':f, ;u d U-ing tb-- s le ay ' ' l- '
i- pn-j .irtd tvi mi! wi ' ' '-
as .. v " the manuf:--1 111 g t -'-'
i i the l.'.ror viti o.
M-.v, CO. IS.O 3 1. o.
r. w. 1
DR. J. A. IIOl SEn
SURGEON DENTIST.
f) EsrECTEt" l.'A' tenders lis ir, :" !-
La. v'eos. to u.a eitizt n.s l bN : - - ;, ..
vii ini:- tb.i' be is ore: are-.l to 1:..--- i--
.- n v r-c l-rrc.ni if- ' f
." v ill nil ins t
T-W-r"k profession- As i e 3 .. - h- : "
iUJ-?t-rable cxp,rk: ia 1 - 'i
he hopes to ive gei.er.il !-:uit .ct; - :4".- 1
a call ; he is willing U I e judgid by i- Vl- I
EUnsburg S,Tt. CI:. . I'-1' "