u L
iltmotntt anb Sentinel.
C. O. MURRAY, Editor.
Jamen S. Todd. Publisher.
11
Our Paper.
With the beginning of a New Volume,
T
present the "Democrat and Sentinel"
our kind patrons in a new dress,
s.rA ' although reduced in size, consid
erably improved, we think, in appearance.
We hope our readers will agree with us
in the opinion, that what we have done
is a change for the better. This is a
point for them and not for us to positively
decide. While pleasing ourselves we
hope we have also succeeded in pleasing our
patrons. The paper will contain as much,
if not more, reading matter as heretofore,
as we have considerably reduced the num
ber of advertisements in our columns. We
hope our friends will kindly appreciate our
efforts to please them, and testify their
approbation, by doing all they can to in
crease our subscription list. All favors of
this kind will be gratefully remembered.
We think it unnecessary to make any
pledges for the future. Suffice it to say,
that we will labor faithfully to keep the
paper in the high place in the confidence
of a large majority of the people of this
County, which we are proud to say it now
holds. It shall nover be the organ of any
clique or faction, while we conduct and
control it. On th? contrary, tht Mountain
Democracy wi'.l always find it a bold and
faithful, if not an efficient organ.
One word more and and we have done
Our subscribers have, as a general tring.
been cornmendably prompt in paying us
the amount of their subscriptions. Far
their promptness and thoughlfulness in this
matter, they have our thanks. There are
a few, however, who are still in arrears,
and as times arc now hard with us, they
would confer a great favor by paying the tri
fles they owe us at as early a d ay rs rxsH
ble. The smallne&s of tt.eii respective indeb
tedness doubtless caused them to overlook
it. Bat they should remcmber,tl.at although
small to them, the aggregate amount of
such bills due us, amounts to a considerable
turn, and if paid over would be of consider
all;: r.s ' to us. Tliis is all we think it neces
sary to say ua the subject at present.
- -
Simon Cameron.
This wily and unscrupulous demagogue,
is playing, or at least endeavoring to play,
a very sharp game just at the present time.
After procuring the removal and disgrace of
Gen. Fremont, he is endeavoring to steal his
thunder. Having got the "Pathfinder" out
of the road, he is trying to take his place as
the leader of the ultra or Emancipation wing
of the Republican party. By this course
ha expects to make his calling and election
sure to the Presidency in 18G4. A part of
1. is Report to Congress was so ultra.so em
phatically Abolition in tone and sentiment,
that Lincoln compelled him to suppress it.
It somehow or other got into the hands of
the editors of the New York Tribune, who
gave it to the world. The doctrines it sets
forth, are emphatically worthy of a John
Brown or a Joshua Giddings, but must ex
cite the unqualified condemnation of every
true patriot and friend of humanity in the
land. The ultras we fear have a decided
majority in the present Congress, and that
the conservatives will not have even a re
spectful hearing. Even Lincoln is too con
servative for the majority, and he seems to
have lost their confidence entirely. Nothing
but the arming of t"..e slaves will satisfy
them, and this at present Mr. Lincoln is not
disposed to sanction. Heaven grant him
the virtue of per.-everance in the right course.
CO-Tho Johnstown Tribune of last week,
republished ilr. Conrad's letter to us, and
very plainly hinted that we had slandered,
or more correctly, libelled Mr. Grarad in
having charged him with having once acted
with tt' Know Nothing or American party.
Does Powman really think it "sl-nderoux"
to charge a man with once having acted
with the Know Nothing or American par
ty? He wa once one of the leaders, and
the editor of the oraa of that party in thi
County. It's a dirty bird that befou's its
own nrst.
Barker's Abolitionism.
The last cumber of the snrut machine
down street, contains even more than the
usual amount of personal abuse of the edi
tor of this paper, arrayed in the choicest bil
lingsgate of the deputy editors. As they
are the only individual? who can possibly
be injured by their present course, wc can
well afford to despise their personalities.
They every week furnish abundant proof,
that they are possessed of weak heads, as
well as malicious hearts; c Dnsequently they
mistake vulgarity for wit, fish market slang
for refined and pointed sarcasm, and super
lative nonsense for pure logic. They there
fore naturally suppose they are witty when
vulgar,sarcastical when dealing out low bil
lingsgate by the column, and logical when
boring the public with a long rigmarole of
absurd nonsense. Fortunately, they arc the i
only individuals in. this county who think so,
if we except the ignorant but egotistical
old Mountebank, who pays them for their
trash and trys to make the public believe
that it is the legitimate offspring of his own
hfam
Mr. Barker through his deputies, d.nies
that he voted for John Tyler in 1840. We
heard him on a certain occasion, as we stated
two weeks ago. declare hat he supported
Harrison & Tyler in and opposed Van
Buren and Johnson. We are not positive
that he said anything about voting for Tyler,
but supporting a man in a political cam
paign amounts to the same thing. An ener
getic politician, can do infinitely more for
a candidate by electioneering than by voting
for him. Mr. Barker still seems to hold, that
it is impossible for us to have once sustained
a man for an important office while he was
still a loyal citizen, without becoming a trai
.v. 0 "
tor when he became one,
Well ir you !
once supported John Tyler, now a promi
nent traitor. You must, therefore, according
to your own logic, be the worst traitor in
Pennsylvania. By our neighbors course of
argument, it would be an easy matter to
prove that the Apostles were all traitors, be
cause they m:e recognized and associated with
Judas Iscariut as a brother, and that Gen.
Washington was an enemy of hif country,
because Benedict Arnold once stood high on
his list of friends. What profound philoso.
phc-s and acute reasoners, Barker and Lis
deputies are !
Let US now
Cut enough on th:s txmt.
proceed to one of infinitely more imttortance.
M'. Barker denies that he is djw, tr ever
was an Abolitionist. Wc know that he is,
and always has been an Abolitionist of the
John Brown School. We have never made !
any charges against him wiih regard to Lis j
Abolitionism, that we are not prepared to :
prove, and wc will prove them all when Le j
is once f.iirlv in the field for Cmgress. The j
people shall then be fully posted with regard
b the incendiary and fanatical principles
of this ignorant demagogue, who is impu
dent enough to aspire to a seat i:i the high
places of the Nation. We will then prove
that this fellow, Barker, at a meeting in
Chest Springs Borough, in this Counti', taid,
in a speech which he delivered on the ocean
si.m, " I am ax Abolitionist i rom raw.
CROWN OF MY I1EAD TO THE SOLB OF MT
FEET.'
But it will probably, cvti at this early
day, be asked by whom we will prove the
utterance of the above words. We are rea
dy to answer. Daniel Litzinger of Chest
Springs, a m.in whose reputation for truth
and veracity, we think eveu Mr. Barker will
admit, is second to that of no man in the
County, is our authority. He heard Barker
utter the words which we have designated
by quotation marks, and placed in big leN
ters. Will Mr. Barker dare question the
veracity of Mr. Litzinger ? When he does
so we will be prepared for him. Mr, Bar
ker has been vile and malicious enough to
charge us with being a Secessionist. Let
him produce evidence to convict us of the
charge, like that which we arc prepared to
produce to convict him of Abolitionism.
We dare him to the encounter. While he
was a fanatical Abolitionist, we were a
Union loving patriot. While he was labor
ing to elevate the negro to an equality with
the white man, we were battling for the
American Constitution as it was transmit
ted to us by Washington and his compeers.
While he maintained the cause of sectional
ism, we adopted as our motto, and the mot
to of the Democrat and Sentinel, which we
then edited, the immortal words of Kufus
Choate " I will attach myself to no party,
that does not orry the flag and keep step to
the music of the Union." While Barker
was nothing but a fanaiical nigger worship
per, we were among the boldest defenders
of the Constitution. When Barker is nomi
nated for Congress (of which according to
the boasting of his friends aronud town 'he
Las a sure thing') we will have sometLiug
more to say concerning his Abolitionism,
although the evidence of Mr. Litzinger as
we have produced it in this article, would
be sufficient for the purpose. But beyond
this we will then have something to pay a
bout the occasion on which he insisted on
bringing a Buck Negro, to the public table
of a Hotel, in Wilmore, in this County.
j We will also have something to say about
j the famous expedition out North with a
i nigger-i-nugly undf r a Buffalo Kobe.
Mr. Barker undoubtedly possesses the
right to be aD Abolitionist. If he honetly
believes that the principles of that pjrty
are right, he is right in upholding then.
uut mere is somcimng ,,.uac-.jr
and cowardly, after his talk at Unest bprngs
in his den vine hi; Abolitionism, merely be !
cause he finds it won't take in little Cira
bria. Come Mr. Barker. Be either a can
or a mouse or a long tailed rat. You are
in hea:t and soul an Abolitionist. There
fore dance up to the music like a man.
The " 5iess age-
On our outside this week, wc publish the
Message of President Lincoln to Congress.
Our readers can peruse it aui judge of its
merits for themselves. In our opinion.bievity
is its only merit, although it is but jusfc to
say, that it is by no means an Abolition
document. The entire newspaper pressjof
the Abolition partv, repudiate it as t U,
dissolve partnership with them altogether,
and take high and national grounds in the
present fearful crisis, by arraying himself
on the side of the Union and the Constitu
tion. He should have wisdom enough to
know, that he cannot secure for himself the
reputation of being either a fearless patriot
or an able statesman, by continuing to
write such milk and watei messages as
this one certainly is.
nr3- We are not in the habit of ni ticinsr i
. , . , .1 ! ..I.. it..!
"
the typographical or m.er misiaKe, mai
WC nappen lO customer i"e coiuiiuis oi
very ridiculous blunder they were gu.lty of
List week. In a local article wilu regard
to tha County Commissioners, they gravely
inform their readers, that "the Board is at
present composed of Dr. 1). T. Storm, Jas.
Conrad ar.d Titer J. Little." No-, they
I ou'-'ht to, and we presume do know, that
j ,v ,i !..- 1,.iv tl-.n iir.rprpmnuioiii.lv
. ...o ,
assingned to James Conrad, is very ably
filled by aj. James Cooi.t, of Johnstown.
This ridiculous and almost inexcnsalle blnn-
i der should convince them,. that as thj live
in jjas-s houses they should not throw
stor.es.
G-Nii:Ls. Congress met on the m-oimi
. . ,
u.-t. 1 he ld cran.zation, effected at the
spevi.d sesi'n. holding over, no election for
officers was nec-s,iry. Tlie ir.evitabla nig.
gei' ai d Lis emaiuipati on was thc first
thin brought up. and viiil pr h;i'oly occupy
the lhxT to the exclusion oi almost every
thin" else during the continuance of the
?esion.
Kn.il.l ,nvtl,mr ,1s. 1 talkp.1
, . , , ii . r-i
aWit acted upon, wtw.ll m:ue a note of if.
J n
IIoLi I.iVfhutg Standard
liy tlnslaua AvoldH a nr.
The London Herald thus remarks;
A war between England and America at
thc present moment, would be a calamity to
the world. In its immediate and material
effects, indeed, it might be a gain to this
coiiutry; for wc should reopen our vast
trade with the South ; and with the North
since the Morrill tariff, we have no trade to
lose, But such a war would leave behind
it feelings fatal to good relations between
the two countries. It would throw the fids
eral government into the hands of the dess
potic powers, whose alliance they have al
ways shown a disposition to court a dis-.
position natural to all democracies, aud sure
to be fostered b3 a bitter quarrel with Eng
land. And such a war would force us into
a closer alliance with the Co nfederate States
than we ever ought to entertain wih a pow
er resting on the basis of slavery Unless
manifestly forced upon us, it would be re
garded in Europe, and by a sic'.ion of our
own people, as a war for the sake of cot
on on behaif of shivery. There is only one
thing worse than such a war. namely, tame
submission to insult, menace and outrage.
We are not a little afraid that we may ins
cur both. It is possible that after Ivrd
Russell has alternated f. r a while between
impertinent lectures on the Federal Consti
tution and quiet endurance of robbery and
outrage ou British vessels and citizens, he
may find that he has 'drifted into war'
asrain ; again diihonored his country, as he
dishoioreil her at Vienna ; again imperiled
her interests, as he helped to do in 1854;
again assisted this time as a principal agent
to involve her in a struggle which might
have been avoided. ('Chronicle.')
.1 Darlug rVocturnal Exploit.
Among the many instances where the
bravery of our officers and men have shown
conspicuous, the one we copy from the Boss
to Gazette is almost unequallid ;
Captain Spencer, Aid to General Wool,
received information from two ladies, who
went from Norfolk to Fortress Monroe with
a flag of truce, that near midnight a six
oared boat was to leave Norfolk for Rich
mond with money for the payment of Rebel
soldiers. He requested permission of Maj.
General Wool to attempt their caplnre,
and was told not to place too much enfis
dence in the information received, fevers
theless, permission was granted, and ?, selec
ting two good oarsmen on whom he rould
rely, with their oar muffled, he stared at
dark and awaitod the coming of the enelmy's
boat. He hail previously given directions
to hi mrn to pull directly for th boatt and
i i- i . -,. wale of the boat being almost level with ihe . , , rt, , , , parel t. sIl o chenr. . i
has confirmed us man opinion we naic r . . . " . . i paid t.. .diets of tne rvltri arui-, tuey would . . - n
i ... water with its increa-sed freight. , r l as citj U purcl . !.-. n --rer, t
long entertained of the President thai he j . Z hardly Consent to remain martiie (or a , , Tt,:.i;:s ::; :1 C .-.v ;t u
is a weak and timid, but not a bad man, j The Port Royal Affair and vltat wh-.le waiter Thev a,:t this w ,r 'r .L-r-rce ; tVit hv V ,. - 2
, , nhiK iwirnln" f .!. and the exhibition of tueir power, aiid the: r r . . , ,. . . !P
and that if left to himself he would do I Rebe,s are firo,n tw lw earne.-tuess. is the surot vav to ar.-pli.-h j fr' 1 T3' to. :ial'"M-''n.i TC'.V1' 1 '-r-'"' - i )
Aothing to aid in carrying out the cmanci- j We extract the following paragraph from , it. if, as tie telegraph alvises uS tii - eif a,i''' Mi ie "XTHOX YWFri H
potion scheme of the leaders of the party S a number of the Cl.arlestou Mercury : j of the General Gwernnw-nt is to Ve removed , , CfiV C I' Nov A "V- 4
.v;,.h 1 l.im. But be is too timid to Our enemies have invaded South Carolina j rom Richmond to Nashville, it w.uh! K- ; 11 j
..iir Tclianfr i 'mm the hast" in which : them, our slaves to str.ngtlicn them, and . r(- .. 1 . :. .
our exenange. rrom int usi' i" in.u ... i .1 .1 tation of f ot.on as soniethin ' wort'.v i t t'i ;r
, . .i fl, .v ' our cotton to ennch them, or to run their. - , , ,, . , . , , ,- 1 .
newspapers are generally prepared lor the t r . ; ' . immer.ate attention, but Lord .Io-.:; . v
" 1 1 0 1 factoi lcs. appears to us to le the worsd pos- , . ' . -'-
press, mistakes are unavoi lable. But "Uf ' allc ro'i-r rij-. c-s as to say that is imne cf l u;.-
ncighbors of the Albanian have not iu.i- j We imapne the LincoVitcs Late all V r- i Jmav V111 T " n V,u "
tated our example iu this matter, we take 1 f.ons of the S,.uth alike and tl at they would - ' mT
.i i-i r t; roiin tt as nianv atrocities on the coa?t of I ... , , ' . - . ,
the liberty of calling tueir attention to a - a -d that with ,,. i.-re:se , f tb- mv.i. t-
ou the moment of striking to "back water"
instantly. About midnight the boat was
heard approaching, and taking his station in
the bows, with a uine inch shell in his hands
he gaf e the order to "give away." The
moment his bows struck the rebel boat, Le
the AM iuto the midJle cf it anJ
wa3 hin-lf drawn back, luckily receiving
no injury from the explosion. Not so the
boat and the occupants, however, the for
mer of which was broken in two, and the
latter were scattered in all directions in the
water, not, however, before discharging
their pistols at Lim.two balls going through
his hat and three perforating Lis coa .
The men were tnen told thi.t if the sulh
mitted quietly they would be saved other
wise they would be left to their fate. They
preferred the former, and arming himself
with a pistol in one hanJ, a dirk taken by
him at the battle of Bull Run from a Se
cesh' in the other, he took them in the
boat one by one. handcuffing them as he
took them in. In addition to which from
the stern of the enemy's boat, wich floated
hs took $1,100 in gdd, and, and Jo.000 in
their worthless monev. It was w ..
for two mimics. First, to jrntifv their
hate and revenge ; and second, to gratify j
their avarice. The find re have to meet I i
with fighting ; but the lat must bt; defeat-
ed bv policv, where lighting fails. To de- )
feat the"r avarice, our policy should Ik- to!
dotroy the objects their avarice propos-es to j
feel ti). General pluuder is undoubtt-Mv I
, - i i .v. -li-. -" !
designed ; but the peclal ohjtvts of tneir '
... , ,
appropuation will undoubtedlv W our slaves J
ivi . i ii . i" -.t .i y
and cotton. hat shall we do with them ; i
... ,, , , .
Shall we leave them on our plantation to
lp 9rnronri.itPtl bv our invaders I It at.-
i ... - , ... f -
ie;u to u-, our line luni i, iu i.tivi; .ii
our iriie oue is, to lane i-ii
! our plantations our slaves, h on-eg and cat
II I ! Ill.ll I.IUHI I Ul Mill C?S- IllflX' 11111 lill-
i tie, and t j burn up our cottor. To leave
1 - ' ------
. our in rs'.i m sum iiiein. our rauie io iej
; thtv hl tliat rart'G SoU;li Ciro;raa now
unfortunately- under their malign control.
Their malignity is unparalleled ; it extends
to all the Confederate States in equal pr
poition, and it leads them to violate all the
rules of civilized Warfare.
That th-y contemplate wholesale plunder
is iinnut-tionahV IIMir . flip .-x t. ed
planters are bound to more or less, of
propeitv. is it r.'-t
ailoselher t-lter that .
they should destroy
what thpy cannot re-
move, than t allow it to fall into the Lands
of relentless enemits. inl thus to rruit
th.m to icap Jul.-tantial -aid and comfort
in cor.sf'iUi nee : We think so : and, there ;
f.-re, heaitily en-.l -r.-e Ihe sug-zotlou thrown '
out b our Charh-?fon c. temporary. I t
i i r i i i i -
, .-.o:c ,
i gle f.ake is allowed to o into the grasp i-t .
, thc rutllless h.vader. Iudocl. some cf the !
' planters on Hilton Head Island have alt. a- i
! dy set the noMe example of destroying evt- j
j rJ !'oi 1'f 'ly :cvft.i,W notmn-
(tin to ;i i.ti.ir .i s.;tifl.
I . 1 . . . 1 f . - .
ii iia ixiii'i.i it diner pr pcriy i;is inio
. the hands of the Liucolnites the planters
J lose, while the Liucolnites are o rrestn-n-
: lose, w
I dingly
Mi ndly .Tivantageu ; out it the pointers
s bum
I :n i.. .i . i
i mm i"ii"u iiivir ios 111 it 111c same anj
lhc ALtli;t:.iri:rfs w51, n,.t w b-.llt.fjtted.-
j Neither horses, cattle, hogs, sheep, corn r.'-r
; cotton, should !c permitted to pass into
Uieir posression. Ad should b
Uieir posfcssion. A1 should be remove!
j far as practicable, and the remai
i t roved, ti e moment the fact becor
! r . -
inder des-
oecomes appa-
rent that the enemy cannot be succesafullv
I . . . .1 lHUn II '4111 L11TT llLIA 111 IllHtll T l.P CV:.)!-
repi.W'l. ly adopting such a course as i" legislature i .Mi.--:.-ippi. t proLi .a
this, the common foe will be compelled to i by str.tiUe. any cotton .-oed froin bt ii.g pl.u--draw
all his supplies from points some thou- ! I'd until the present m.pis ..!.!. This r.
sands of miles distant, through a costly and 1 minds :;s o" fudge r.r.d tl 1 He stick s .V O
hazardous process. The case is a hard one , Cr'xtHl.
all round ; but to our mind, as the Yankees
are novi ring auout our coasts on marau.img
expe lit'o.is, and as they will never pa y for
anything thej' steal or ruin, it is lest to in-
convenience them as much as possible, by
destro3'ing all things they are bound to caps
ture, rather than let them take, appropriate
and enjoy, effects thus villain!- obtained.
By vny of iliustratioii : There are twelve
or fourteen millions of coin in the vaults of
the bauks of New Orleans. Suppose, for
the sake of argument, that Xew Orleans was
bound to succomb before the overwhelming
lorces oi i:ie enemv. uoni.i it not oe tlic
part i.f wisdom, policy and patritism, to
sink this twelve or fourteen millions of coin
to the bottom of the Mississippi, rathei than
to let it go to into the coffers of the "Goril
la"
at Washington, to aid them in enslaving
robbinir the people of Louisiana and the
and rol-Uncr the peer
South ? Wc 'pause for a reply.' X.
Crescent.
Armj 3Iovements IVet.
Thc St. Louis 'Republican says;
General Nelson, in command of .j.uOO
men, had arrived at Lntiisville from Kas-
iern ieniuch.y. jne men were conveyed
i . . A . - n .-. l-..nc. An. I ...III ' ..n l...l
. i " a i rm
in rcicu wins, .uni ism iui iii(i:.i icir pro-
ceed to a position assigned them on the
Nashville road. General Nelson, before i
leaving Eastern Kentucky, restored entire j
peace to that tectiou of the State, every
rebel command having been driven out,
and the loyal people will keep it purged of
the Disunionists. General Buell is making
exertions to commence at a very early day
offensive movements against the rebels, and
Tennessee will see thc war, w-ith all its
horrors carried into its own Territory. In
the future thc battle field w ill be on her
own soil, aud Nashville and Memphis will
be scouraged as they deserve, for their dis
loyality. At present there arc 70,000
Federal troops in Kentcky nine regiments
from Illinois, sixteen from Indiana, seven
teen from Ohio, three from Pennsylvania,
one from Michigan, thre from Wisconsin,
and two from Minnessota and at least
25.000 of her own soldiers. The army is
well appointed, and squadrons of cavalry
and bat tent of artillery go along to give it
greater efficiency.
It is safe to calculate on 23.000 more
troops irvui ic-m:iia uD.uia, in. - j
will ln Tin uto fi.r thpm th- winter, tli'is
swelling this grand division of the araiv to
100,000 men. Nashville is now palpable,
It is to be the first object cf the attack of
Bucll's command, aud that it will l cue-
ceful can hardly be doubled. Kentucky i
will be redeemer: from the tramp of armed j
invaders, and Nashviille having been tak- I
en, Memphis will be invented on that hi le ; :
while General llaileck's foiccs will be ent ,
forward by water and laud, an; with a cin- j
ceutrated attack, a. sjK?edy capture cf that j c.f tLe pc.,t quality ; His T. -city
opens us a highway to New Oileans. j prepared in the L:U.e-t s'vi'Af f
What amouut of force General Halloek viil j are wc'j ca:cuU;.j t y t,l .M;7 cl-:
put into the nelJ on this ime.it i unucccssa
ry to Ftate with any particularity. It is
enough that it will answer c.11 purposes. I
I he tJeet to le nsea in this movement win
soon be ready and concentrated at C.irio.
anil then we m. lo.k f r stirring Jtim?s in
the rebellious States.
The idea that there is t le n winter
campaign is a fallacious oi-.e. r.nd as our
m-n are better equippeil. tetterc!ot:iM,an 1
well lor the rebels to calculate whether t:at
"f" will nr t be in the aan Is of the I'mon-
before their archives can W tri-potttd
thither. It is very likely to hippen.
" "
Xcuti I'rottl tbe SouthTall, en
Cliaiijre.
c . i i .
Saturdav ben. g the cenei al hv for .-
,- ,
tang, the n ags were parti il v h- r'e ! it a
, , 1 ., - .
very rarh hour. The quid cuncs wo;t-lew
. .
and far net ween. The cnrics; -m .eLiv 1-
. f , . -- , ,
: . ... .. j
1 1to .n.iin liiisscli. an extract of
f 2 I I... !.. .
h.:s
..ti-t . i , . ,
y . .
( '"J - - - . I HI- . t . i I V
. . .
1 " , " 7
.g ui MH pilar. 1 lie general iee:-
1 . i
revadrd th:it the Uriti.-
1 ... , i i
lrli.l -trv
i;m i.i, ii. c iiii.is c an I Kept
t'b.n ou s'o..it tiri:- tn.ti! the first !
Hi i.-.i f ;-
.iv v ! M v
next or great r. 1 he demand
fr -oj's
fall off each suci-!iisi week, au i
British Govcn.i:it-i.t can do t fiu-1
the
ttarvir.g i tl e
t'liili !:
Tl Cott...
tlflVl-
v 1 1-
:l. f.r
j tnc:r ' '
i lc'r 1 I
h-j'!
i, ;.- t .i c
11 :b
wit.
' ,n -Vr !l" ,so ,Lc ind--rta ioi
t-n from the l"n:tcd Stat into ;n-:.t I'.i:-
U?n
I:i 1SH
j tvs-.-.l Io,, 1. m 1 i 1 t:.t:e -;i- :
j v-1'- !:i 1I2 war wa d--:.r,-.l
' l.v t-1- 1 "l ,t l t;',t;- Jgai:.st (in -.it Bi.:,..n
l?il
ano tijK.riar.. ,, m v t'oit it sr.:. ..i..'. were
'" t ;-sume.l ui.tr the u,o,.ti, ,.f April, It 15
It U. n. that I'.i.u'i.J : ; nlu- w ii,
o.:t American ctt-vi f r a sp'ar . f i.-irlv
thiee years. TJie n I.it-ve hearing coi."
sunitions .ire. "fvvi:r-c, in f.,v.. r .! :he pr.-s
cut era.
i-i ,i
i. tit has Ihci . v,ic ta.r. . i .ntirtiv
pi.
lenuiuii.g mo planting . !" t o;i,.;,
next season : that it will U- the w i
t!
!-.st pi .! V
i (. ....... T. .11 . , .
: -n. -,i i:rn:s io nirie-i into c -:ii.
I whe.t an I in.f.it. . Ti n
h
i !argc ovtr prod act i -i,, ar;.l . nijjpi.te su
; "it of proti.cts, perishable in ihi-ir muiic.
nor cciion tvui i.ja -.lain i'oni:
i.- - .....
w th
ecu miration. A ilivk-inn of n :
; rai.-;i.g cot ! sue. es.-f till v
i that is. mucn Ics than usimI can i
I i in
J till am! cereals anj e.-ciik-uts in -en r.il 1
! Lirgi-ly incre iscd, ;.!s b-.u s :i;i l i.,-a
4.. .1 - .. .1
j -Among ne ru-s: unreasonable an I nu .vis,-
' suggestions recently hrocl ed is that hehv.
. Tlie floullng' Itaflerv.
s
.' 1'iotn the A, (f. True Ddi.
! We do not affect much k-jouledg-.' f aii'iirs !
'. nautical, an i to :ife a full hv 1 .j t-l
j skepticism regarding ail extra-diu:;rv inv n-
jtijnsby way of detrnc!ivc experime .t : i
1 nevertheless, we think we are safe i:i awr !
j ring that if the floating battery nw moored :
' at our levee 1 o ily half ss g xl as Ci'.t.
j James Oh-ira and his command. Cmipanv !
i 2. Pelican Guards, in the liHitin lii.c dri-
manoer ii ; :nins will have no reis..n t,. 1.
asiiamed of its performance. Speiikin-; of !
naval operations reminds us .f the .lii.- !
pearanco frcm that arm of C-ipf. Ilig-iu.
and his translation tt some ,,:hr r.--v;...." 1
j where his versatile talents are no do:;Li la .:
i active reiuisition. He is thp kind ..f i..-1-r.f I
O. we want about this river the m;I. t nin '
, who, in .-njunclion with the everv midv !
Ool nti J K Di
i can,
will give the
Vatikee i
l.ysabc-Ily full of Lard kmnks. should
! they try the Port Royal operitios
aixilit
i the mouth of "Old Muddy." T'.- I Vic -m
i Lids are, J.oo. the stuff soth leaders as their
i .
! own viptain as those we L.'.ve naini-.l will i
( 1 .rt -. H 1 f . . - I
j "uiuo iLiiy p roun oi. l.uirr.h for the
floating bat'erv.
' " llaI,ecfe published an order
which gives general satisfaction in Missouri
llereattr nothing bhall be taken from "an
individual except what is necessary for the
transport and subsistence of the troops, and
except he is actually in arms against the
government, and such property must in all
cases be taken by intelligent and responsi
ble officers special! detailed for the purpose
who will give ths owner a receipt.
letter received by a mercantile firm
iu Boston, dated Surinam October 1 9 states
that tbe United States gunboat 'lriquois'
was then in part receiving coal, and would
soon sail in search of the Rebel steamer
'Snmpter.
TyA battle is daih expected on
To toniac.
the
.--.i .i .. ... . . - . ... ..
CQNIECT105ARY ESTiEHSHSffi
! ,Tue, "odwipjej. rc.-e :trj"y
j ,be Pl"ic. th tt he n cmstactl v -aa
! arA Las at ai1 tiraes ' -e
WHOLESALE & SETAIL
ALL KITS OF
C0NFECTI0NAR
,. rapidlv.
HE RESPECTFULLY Zi
i
the patonag? of th ritii! d filers tijj 11
the County and t'.H-uLfn.
tics F
Ti.Kvrviirn;
CHAIH MANUFACTORY.
WILLIAM P. PATT N.
joii.sraiv xt.
ALL KIXDSOF fii liHl
i-Ucii ?
i.:i Vi' i r: ("i.a".r-. Drst'e t" .. -.
y.i J-el Chair-, S .till I-.- l
n ;viNG c:in:. if kv;:;;y
SP!!; SE.IT fl! UilS'
S -it. vs. h ,. v,-.. '
: CABINET FURNiWE
Tastes of tllj
I :.a-isi...
f p: st fiVA
1
1U.1V t01."l, n li t. .li -;;a- i ! ' ('
.tr
.'v Clinton SttetJ. '"9 'v.n'.-r:i
f. Pa. N .vt::,'-'0-', 1-K-
WILLIAM I.ICIiTKK. 1',.,;,,.,.
n.o- I li i'
a ;i:iil i
75
l ot, .in
tie i:
JOHN B. FROIVJALD,
I'Kai.;::; in
77. iMMixas r.yr.::: . , :r. .
CLOAKS & SHAWLS.
I!
Sjrt-.
s Si.. . -
o,. :i
refj
i a:. 1
er:.;if
11 K,-
J
i.i, .v -.
main i i.i:r:r.
-UN STOW X. V
101. lv.
THE flRBOX OIL yjii'S
HAVE No'.V BEEN
MADE PERFECT
D1TH RIDGE'S
XX FLINT CLASS OVAL
CHIMNEYS.
ffilHIiS?; CHIMNEYS HAVE
XOW
BKKX br.,u-!.t
' -. f -re tL-j j ul-
Vic, and evtrvwher l
e v.
;s I'll -Us
I thc-v are t!'c W?t " ithsta:: 1 the t or. ptr-
i . iiiHi iiave i t-111 ir;-.i iy i:.t
i
. V ... ...
1 l,nl ic- I,s other places fu- favor
wit a wl:Kb
i t'l('-v Lav been received has
ten .10 less
marked an 1 cratifvin '.we -'c
'e?:n ;t unneccs-
I all who make a Ui.il of them will after
i wards Lave no ether. Throughout t: e
- . . . "I ...V. I ' ' I I 1 1. . V i . k - - ,
West, aud ether places, they threat, u t
supersede allaothers. such is their adaption
to the Carina Oil Lamps.
Patectcl O.t. Sth lol
The undersigned having purchase 1 tie
sole right, and being the agent of tl.i
county is prepared to sell wholesale or re
tail as cheap as any of the manufacturing
establishment in the Lirr citifs.
V. HAY.
Nov, 20, I SCO 3 ino.
ffATCH. CLOCK. AP JEWEIBY STORE
JTA IX STREET. JOIIXSTOVX rA
LEWIS LUCKHAIIT, begs leave to an
nonnce that he Las always a large and varied
aiS-jrtmen of all the various articles peculiar
to his business. B-pain; promptly sr.1
carefully attemle-I to.
Johnstown April, 17 1 POl - tf.
i.mv
1.;
t
r
n