Democrat and sentinel. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, June 11, 1862, Page 2, Image 2
9 Srmotrat anb SnUhuI. (tl 1. .MfB& FT;jtVifV7iir- 1 Uly, WiK- C. I. Ml'HK 11, Editor. James . Todd. Publisher. 1ELEGJTE ELECTION Tbe Democratic voters of Cambiia Loun- , ty, are requested to J.ect at the usual places for holding the general election, tu t SATl'H.41. TUC 21t I.4 OF ! Jl XE I A ST., j and elect two Delegates from each District j to meet in Couuty Convention, at ti e Court ' House iu Ebensburg. on MONDAY the 23d j day of June inst., at one o'clock T. M., to j place in nomination a ticket to be suppor- I ted at the ending elect:, n. and to transact j any tihtr bu.mess devolving ui.n s-ai l ; Convention. i The ch- f Delegates will take place j between the hours vf 3 and 6 "'dock, l. M. 1R IN UU ILLDGE, j Ciiairtuau Guuty Con.mittee. j J.hr.st'. v n, June !. ' Democratic Stale Contention. I accordance with a resolution i f the THE DkM'CRACY OF 1'NNsTIVANIA ill j meet in S i A '1 K C X VKNTluX. ;tt 11 All- i K1SLUKG. en 1 HI DAY the 4th day of ! duly, lho2 at 10 oM-xk. A. M., to nomi I nate i aue-i'Lu s :or Auditor (ene-ral and ! Survivor Genera!, and to adopt suoh rr.ea- iiirfcs as may be deemed n'-evssai y f. r the welfare of t:.e l'c n.- crr.tic party a-jd t'-ie Ceuntrv. WILLIAM I!. WLLSM. CLaim-.aK c f the Democratic State lix. (ni f!iglttttt Faith cf the ECepuhll- j ( Hit i'iil f y. Over c-r.e r.r ago, wbeit the j pie r.f ! tie Nerth wre aroused by the starting i news t.iat toit sun pter tiaa l-een tH.mhar- ; ded by tiie rebel si'ccssion:sti of S aith I'aio- , Una. ahiiongh tlii-party m j tr, re'u.eil to listen to anj proposition for an amicable J adjustment of i-tir diSicuIties with the Sunn ; em States, y-1 th-, then, se-e'ne-d unani- j tcous in agreeing t.;at tlie insult i-iTercd o I cur flag, shi nil ! rebuked and that the m- ' tcgrity of the L'ni n shoid.l be p-otecti-d. j that the iluu.estic intiaitioi,s aod ri. lit-s o n it :i the citizens she uhl not b; intt-rU.-r-.l Congre-si, by an almost unanin.- u v passed tiie fe-llowing reso'v.t'a ; . n , ar j -ii.ai u.e useni i-.t-pi uat .e iiv.: w ras t-en K-rcta ui-ou tne co-antrv i v :i.o disunioDi.-ts c f tne Soutiitm Slates, i.o-v :n arms azamit tue C-niiitntional fl-.vc mii.ei.t run! it. irmj ar. liii.i the C.ioil .1- ti.ar ;n tl.ii ! National emergency, Congress. ' I anisiiiu ail feeling of nu -re pas.-ioi. or resentment, win reccl.ect i.y us duty to tiie wholt-j ..... . - ... , ... -.. par jurj-&r- j' f'ti'triat or su'Jn jitiion or jiur jmzc tj' tc i!r,ri'kriug or intrr'ti-iti-j viih 1h rxjh'.$ f- (sUiitijueil institutions -f th-s HlMtii, but to d'J'tnd and nutiidaiit tl.c sa primaiy o the Ci iL.-lilulnn, and i yrtstrvc t.'it Uuti ii. irit.'t ail the diyitily, ty ;.,., and right tj U? xif li't State unimjuiirtd; and that c. ! . t'ttse fj'j'.rt are arnjiupliehed the iroe vnjht ii- e-'isi.'' and Ficsi aiit Lino-iii huue-lf. iu his inau- j gural. and in oll.f-r addresses to the people, declared th-tt hf kne w the States only as being in the Union, and that justice slould he m ted e-ut to all the States alike, w ith an in-partial ban l, and that it wa not his in. tentioti "o interfere with slavery orti.e rights of ;.r.y c'.r n. gu.n an!rel to l.im by the Constitution, lut to preserve thr integrity ol the- Union, and to see- that tuts laws uuder his jurisdiction were ixc-rutcd and fully i beyed. It was then, that l-ya1 iven frotn every part of the Union went forward. Vol unteering their services for the maintenance and perpetuity of that Government, which had protected them, it was from pledges like these, that the plough was left to stand in the furrow, that the honest pursuits of the r-.echn.nie were thrown aside, that the whole Democratic party rose upiu one mass, as one man, and rushed forward eager, and with a willingness to serve at their country's - bidding; but alas! how changed J this party in power, glutted by the spoils of office and the taste if affluence and power, seom to have lost every spark of honesty and integ nty. and to b? rtishing r.ad'v into the most i-1 . i- , , ' , , , i - . , . I bee'ome a candidate, making a throw for fanatical schemes, openly !eclarm- that th s ' i,.,,. s e p. - - , , r i ,, , i - , - . i lu ,i- h-h- B air. Go in gent emen the war shal no l. p.jer be earn- d -n tor the ' i ,, I'meu, me , , . chances are still open, this lon-'est r.oli-prescrval-.or.ot the I nu n but t hat ;t shall : i- i- ,u - 0ei pole , knocks the pcrcimmt.n. be tnri:el into a fierce crusade agnnst slaves - . , m ry. The entire time of thi Con-ress has ; Q" Tlie retreat of Gen. Bank from VV been occupied in c:;Vring emancipation ginia, M as followed by a herd of about oOOO schemes and agitating these ur,.-onsti:uf.onal " Intelligent Contrabands." of every size questions until they have embittered a fee- j and shade, some locating in tl,e ncio-hlxur-Lug in the North wl.ieh is detrimental to ; ing towns, others pushing further" North ,.ur free institutions ;.nd at this time above ! They are ifesting ClmUrsbnrg and Mer-i all othes when sentiment should be mutual. ! cersburg like swarms of locusts! This rear these men, worse than open and avowed se- ! stampede must have covered Banks' retreat cessionisLs, are, by tampering with tho Con- with a darkness by which he was enabled vtitution endeavoring to stab freedom to the : nnwn by the rebel.i, to b&v w many of Unl; whiV th.uws -f our hnn soMier his stoics and wn-ons. are offering their bosoms to the shafts of tat t!e, and pouring cut their life's blood in tor rents to preserve and perpetuate the freedom cf cur institutions, we have men in our Con- press ho bav abandoned tua landmarks by which our forefathers guided our great helmu of government, and would, forsooth, t"rr d-.wnthefaire.it fabric ever reared on fj..-f the loin for the i.rotoction of i tuna, an ! arc endeavoring to make every j principle which has cemented us together, 1 and strengthened us as a nation to bend to i i tl e shrine of their favorite one idea, euiauci- pation and negro equality; branding every : man if a traitor r.nd a secessionist, who ! dares to raise his voice against their unhal j lowed doctrines. The Democratic psirty did : not gu this, u r did they stop to fix the re j sp.-nihilities orthis war, but v l.cn the crits ii-a! tiu:e came, rushed forward and with a u:iauin)us voice offered a hearty support. f the Government, when their services were i needed. Had the Republicans done likewise I instead of staying at home and branding their Democratic neighbors as secessionists, whose very s-ns or brothers, perhaps are fi.thig the battles, this war, ire this. Wt uU have heeQ c,SCit uor w it ,J(,t l)et.n tbtlt ,u. bor Jer stat(. Im.R ar.j othtrs j ttj be ,oy:ll diIiair(,.i f ,f their pn,rerty &ttd r;gUs u.jrig protected, because of the disposition cf the party in power, b make this a sectional war f.r the elevation of the n5gg,.r ir,stea.j 0f a WAT f.,r the preservation (lf tl)e i;r.ionf rebeili.-n wrul l never have atai!lt Sl formidable a maguitude. 3Sr. Illclisirdson's Speech. We ublialied. smio time ag'', a f-hort telegraphic extract from this speech; since : thea we have had the pleasure of reading it i11 1 u' lllil!r'fl OI ine aLltst iin "'" fearless documents we have seeu, and c.ming as ,t d. es from Linco'uV own ttate, and fruIn a K;(tKnM iUe tLe IIoK. NV. A. Itichar.non.U came geat weight with il, and should cause the Administration and hcrublicau me-mUrs f C.,n-'ress to st,.n ! Iooa n.'ek, and to Lla-j wui shame, at tiir i ignominious and repr.achful reconl they are i leaving Whind them to bhieken thn history f r country. Mr. IJichar.ls. n boMly and fearlessly denounces the Abolition members lor their unconstitutional acts, and shons to the world from r spectable and responsible ! aiitii-.nty tn.u tt.e tiovernnient to-i!..y is issuing jations to idie nfgpis ia the Ili.-rrict alone, to the amount of 5400. 00 per day be-ides. every other place in the army where the negro chooses to rendezvou. he- has ra lions and clothes dealt out to him bv the Governmei t, in violation of a!! law :-.ni the Coiisiituf.on, and while his constitii'-nts are selling com at cigiit cents per btishe! to sup- ".rt their f nuilie-, a;d maintain the (Jov jeiniiicnt, their bar-1 earned iii"iy tlnis i raised, and paid by a now tax ridden com- mmity is diverted from its l-sitimate pur jos t'.r the convenience f the African, i Kile t:.e iii-v.s anA orohar.i of toose.' who t have die-d fihtiug onr battles revive r.c.t'n- ing: the nigger can go wheie he plear.es , whether North 01 S..uth. without a pas. wl.ertf the whit man is onlt-.-.d t., ..r.--i,r. ... . , , ' " pass. Mr. Ihc-natdsoii cl.-ailv s!-. as that a :r.; tlii tiie and sv. rd. they must n.eet aU-hti.-n v.i h bal- 1 4s, whether under the garb of "Union Part or under "hatever other cover it ..a .... 1- . .1 r... If .1 . i iu.li in iv io i. uve. m n.iii, mat it tta v alio-.e mccess c-nce more to ,.,!, ti, . . to the Atw-hiio-j partv-. , , i. ,,,ii- onr 1.--public are gone - our nationality and fi.rr-v.-r tt rw-Ii r tt... ..c : like ti.oie Pepnblics and Empires of the old worll. which have crumbled to duft an! are raw e:.!y rememl-ercd in w. We will publish to our readers, next week, his speech iu full. Itarker Yt'nrkefli Ills Card. -m - 1 he :s so ardently asnirinn- tl-.-t f Uo ,.r,....r,,. v- ...i... wrath of its editor had been app-ased, and that the leading Republican organ cf this county, which was likely to be the champion of some b:gger gun, is about to turn in and throw its influence for Mr. Barker, Mr. Fiowman, while visiting our town last week had a lung and serious interview with the above named aspirant, in which he. no doubt, made it "all right," with John. Daniel J. M.-rrell is too shrewd a man to Income a candidate for an office, to which he well knew he never could be elected, has declined thf kin 1 .ilifit.)i;.. ,.r :.-. i it woull se-em trom the tone of the last j ted chemists of the Fa.-t. whose reputation J .i.nste.wn Tribune compared with a cunis ! assuies us they do well whatever they un bcr of the same paper a cup!-' of weeks pre- dertakc. ar selling a Compound Extract of vious, which rather reflected upon Mi. P.an Sars.tpariDa, v,ich a.thuugh the bottles do kcr's malifications to fill thp oOl .. C .r ttl.i..t. : nor .it r-i in . K o .una r. .1 .11 t Govirnor Stanley. This newly appointed military Governor of North Carulina, and commissioned for that ex pre-s purpoie, clothed with all the authority of a civil and military officer, to 11 vacancies, execute the laws, and encoun age Union sentiment, has been most set ereiy censured for closing a school opened by a Noithern pliilanthropist for the education of Colored children. The laws of North Caro lina prohibit the instruction of Negroe, aud Mr. Stauley determined to do his duty, afi cordingly clo&etl the school. Thuv, for do ing exactly what he was sent there for, to see that the laws cf that State weie execu ted and obeyed, is most wantonly censured by the Administration, Secretary Stanton declaring that he "wculd not remain one "hour a member of an Administration which "sauctiot.ej such pr'ceo dings as that of ''Govrnor Staniev, nnd read liis visitors the letter i.ich he had just written that func- "tionarv. after consulting with the President Mn wl'ic'" '" W;IS directed to revoke the oh- "n 'Xii.ns law, ari'l allow the schools to go 'on as heietof. re." G vernor S:aule' Adnrui-tration so far has been a very successful one, in establish ing CTlcr, and persuading many who had rusiied headiong into rebellion to return to thfir allegiance. Thus it would seem that Mr. .Stanley is not so strongly tinctured with Abolition. a.i to suit the Administration at W ushinj-toii. therefoiele must be severe! v ! j taken to task for doing a duty for which he , T . , was txpnsny commissioned. Tais is not , . . , . , tlie ouly crime of wl;ieh Governor iTauley is ..... , , J giiiliy, he bein a native of that State, and a staunch L'ni nist las, by his impartiality-, j succeeded in persuading numbers of the j rebel slave holder f that State to return into the Union, thus arousing the fears of the Ab .litiou party, that this war might be brought to too speedy a chse, whence their inicjuitu us plundering would be at an end, and their favoiite em m. ipation schemes f.ust rated. Cr Dr. IV-II, formerly of Indiana county, has located himself on the Summit of the Al eghanies. Tiie Doctor is a thorough read physician, and has goni through a regular course of Uctuies in one of enr Medical col. U'ges; we were si own c?rtifi.-ae and let - ters of n ci'onuiieUiiaMon f.oni Medical men who stand high i i this State. Fr- m our ac qnaintatae with the Doctor .we mil c -n fe-s he is a perfect gentleman. in hi habit and as a physic;aii. oi:e worthy- the coi.fi k-n. e :md patronage of the conn:. unit . His car.l can he to:n..l in fin-.t'Kr c- imnn t" Capfuin Jates Murray ha- recti vet? ordi-rs Ir-jin t p. .per authorities to open a ; rcvruitii 'j i til.-m this oljce. Ui tia n nU , , , , . . roi.iv t- tne treize. and the Cc.tMn i !-um- ly en-a-ed recnUUig for the ll":h 1 nnsvl viini.i ve'!m.tt rs. :ck.in.eut H--T. .1 hn L. Di-.Vio;.. .,f i;r..-.vi. vi'h-, v. :.i I o'l.inati-! by the- I 'coa rra'-y e ! Fayette conn'v, fr t'--r-jr ss. u-j it t decisi-n; f I C .i.lVliis .f l.;al LiirHt. CoMl'A..! o. It i.i usel m the iii;i.-e of the people have i.eny ti;at ep se-a!e-l aud settle! co, tidence in - .Wrri.'.'a." : lu i it-.vi,- nnwlv. Aot wit iistamlinir - r in i o o- i.as..i late ycirs uen a - bn.i d l-v ihai.v pret'trntions clai:ni!itr t d..s nai.y preptrntioii siii's vi:tu but rc!Iv itl i t'-Ti at an. ... , , .... . till i... ....... l. 1 i .... nu. o :..,. .... ...a 1 l - i- o. - as a reinedv K'l-atise t hey l.vr known of ! its cures. Tl i rage f r bof.le.i at b pri- J ces, has called into market til iUV Compound- ! ...... - I 'A S un aril. . i. w.u-h c-.ntain s-Mrvely unv , . . '- - - I i t. or even any m?.ical virtn -s whatever. ! YtJ tVr,-vl dy knows tat Sarsapar lhi is tl,tf TviX Mi' e :,,-til!-te f 'r Scrofula. Enip- tn-r.s and cut.ave-uus diseaK-s. and for the puiioatioii i.I the blood, when they can get real article, or an actual extract of it. Such we are now abb,- to inferm them can be ob tained. lr. J.C. Aver - Cj.. the celebra- - ...... I........... v ..v .a e .ji.tiii, (, eieiiar, ei contain more of actual curative power than whole gallons of the stulTs which have been iu use. It is asserted than one ln.it tie of Ayer's Sars apari'.la contains more than doub le the amount of medicinal virtue, which is afforded by any other. This is not only ap. parent to the taste, but its effects and cures afford incontcitible proof that it is true. Such a remedy has been long sought for, and is everywhere needed by all classes of our community. Age," Cynthian, Ky. Importaut from Texas. The Slate ( be Restored to (he Cnion Gen. tkim. Ilmxlvn to Uike the Fi-M Jlr the I'uion Cause. A private dispatch leccived here says: The report we learn, through a private channel in which we confide, that the union ists of Texas will soon be heard fram. We understand that their arrangemeuts for re storing their State to ihe Union, have U-en quietly matured, and that they have ere this thrown the old flag to the breeze under the lead of Gcu. Sam Houston. Thomih we wish the K ansa expedition southward plan ned and organized last winter, had been prosecuted, we cherish strong hopes that the rebels of Texas will soon turn up mis ing, and that Old Sam and Uncle Sa;n, will have popset-sion of the State. Written for the DenuKrat Sentinel. "Old Virginia Shore." Twelve thousand staunch undaunted men, Twelve thousand soldiers we. The rille-s on our she-ulder, The sabre at our knee ; From Pennsylvania we are cnie. Traveling mountains o'er. And the song wc sing, is carry me back To old Virginia Shore. Our harvest fie-lds of golden grain, Are left with those we love, We're fighing to main tain for aye The flag that floats above ; There's many a rebd soldier known, Whea weltering in his gore. The reason why we tramrcl so far. To old Virginia Shoie. The gray haired man his blessing pouis With tears as we pass by. The red cheekird girl her welcome speaks, With a brigli and sparkling eye; Tnc-y'ie glad we're come, fer rebels lly. Their cannon cease tto roar. Their flag to float in mountain air. That wraps Virginia Shore. Twelve thousand staunch undanted men, Twelvi thousand more to come. And many eyes shall no m. re see The smiles that welcome home; I liut hands are firm, ami hearts will d.t:e. i , , , , , 1; a ve deetls ne er done before, n i ... , . . - , ine btars and btn pes again s-hall fl -at i ,,, ... . . I U er ad irgima Miore. ,T MoI-l.tE. Surrender V .Memphis. Nkw Mahkik. June 7. The lteamer Platte Vallc-y has jut arrive.l frm Meins phis. Sl;e reports that ail is quiet there; the city surrendered to the V. S. Flotilla with out resistance. Caiio. June 7. The c perator at New Madrid telegraphs that the st"amer Platte Valley had passe-1 t!iere direct from Mem phis, en rou'v f r Cairo. Our forcn are in undisputable jossesiion of the city of M-n: phis WAsHtXoTo.v, June 8 Advi-ci have lecn re-tivil from commander Davis, at j Memphis, ann. uucing a battle between his i tket, aide-J by CI. Kliett's ram ri till, and the rebel tlee-t of eight gunboats and ram. The c-ngacn.ent commenced at j C'J-n i the morning of the f-th inst , ant! ; leven i:, the morning. ' Tne fiht resulted in the rapiure 1 at r .v.ii- ? j ing i f stum of the rebel fleet. i (n -c 5e-l t-y sutK-rior si ee-i. f 1 I ,-t Jk . w . .;..ii1v. t..t .l.V '. " . ' " .-roii.v w,niid-d. ia highly c-.np!;n , ,, ..... it'-O j i r .nirrv :.o ski. I. Memj his surrendered immet'hite'y a-:, r u. ;i tbe t iiageRie-lit. i'.a- v :o:t ht-rit v. an: iv ns ace- uii-.i r Our 2. os- at I lie Rat lie of C";tlr Ti.-.- Wa.-i.ingto!! Stir contains tl-c I- oo -We- hear inci dentallv. that as the l ii - t !t ; .uvi diviiioi, rep..rt - f the Uni-.n c..n:.iht:,. l. ..... a- t. ..- ... . i;.. : i . ; ill k it, c-au.v.l "i ailti:i.lk atil i. UU ill l.1t. ,,, the Fair Oaks. n,.,r II.. I. un n: reach ex"- -m- i.-n. MiCv'l.in'ii headquarters. ;t is - ;,,.. T,,..,r...t tint ..i,r ;.. i-;o.i ... . - -"I ...v... ...... .i.-. ... n..i'j now ' j w....t..I. .1 especially the latter, was m j greater than was at first suppscd. The 1 .. . l i t .- ' . . .1 i i to ten thousand, and w u n -. u i c njll quite leach the forme; lect. I-IS3 is kuohu ie nave oc-en iro:u se-ven now llieve- e-urs j l ' - - - - .- ... nii.Ti' teai-h t it l.ti-tii.-r rnr. w.i-.... t lioiisai;.', H.steaJ ol tliret? thousand, as oii giually repoiteil. Loi-x-viLLK, June T. The Secretary of! war has authorized Gen. IJoyle io raise a ! Kentucky cavalry regiment. He has e.n- : powered Col. Leonidas Metcalf to attend to the matter. : i A letter to the Dem-vat, f r ,m Clinton; county, .-as that Champ Ferguson's men ! of Morgan's tr;iva ry, are murdering, robbing j and committing ravages if all kinds at ! Tompkinsville, Monroe county; Ky. Yesterday, Capt. McCulloUgh, of the j .iihi i eunsMania cavalry, with Sn;y nve men. were attacked by one hundred of M-.r- gan's tueu, under Capt. Hamilto n. McCul- lough and Hamilton were both killed There were three wounded, cn each .ide." 'I h- r.l. Mlrr .,;. ir v:it - f - - - From Gen. .Shield's Army. Frost Hotal. June 8. News fr.-m ien. ) . . .os .. i. a..r-s-i ii-rijiaii-iniv cure.1. Wild. Shield s d.v.sion states that a .sevut.ng party j kiokin2, and run Away horses tamed, ard crossed the river at the Columbian bridge, j perfectly cured of ths vicious habits. His and went to New Market, and found that i rrrr3 are moderate and full satisfaction Jackn had retreated through there three ' !'1" H ',7 V""1 '" to tame Javs j V" n-"t tfimag.ab!e horse that can be rr- His armj had been re.!uceil to about five j Persons having wild, vi-.ious, ur.manae ihousand men. the remainder having scat- I a1'le' or f-1,:! h,,r--i'?-. w ill m well bv brirli tere through the mountains to save "them- ' ,h? 'n llurinS the ncit woe?, stive, whcre ,he.v may rt assurcl tlit all such followed them all the , prisoners and sup- Fremont's army had fo way, capturiug wagons, p poe-s. Strict OrderofCeu Beauregard. Louisville June 7th The Mobile Xeus of the 3Ut rlt., contains a strict order from Gen. Beauregard, forbid Jing correspondents witlnu twentysfire milts ol his lines - aso officers and soldiers wr;tiLg W tl,., armJ in correspondence. Tlie lAtSH at Mllloli. ! The cCkial rith-Tt of Gen. Beauregard .f the battle of SI. iloh Laving I een received; we present a ttatemint of killed, wcunde-J ! and missing, compared with the fd;ial Mateuie-nt of c.tsiialties in the Federal army during the engagement as published a f.w i weeks siaee: Feler Lr.'ss. 1,73 HjII I.ss. 1.723 .012 lo3 j Killc-1. Woum'e, ; Missing, Toti 10,0'.3 CI?" Tark Spline, the gentleman who ac companied Proft-.-s t b e, telegraph op eiater. at the re en t battle of CLickahoniiny hails fiom Lancaster county, II'.' has so-n : and done that which no other Uiau sav cr j did before l.im. Notice. ; Notice is hereby given that Lettori f A 1 i ministration on the estate if John Wherry, late of Washington township. Cambria C'-m. ty. deceased, has Urrj granted to the unit r I signed b the Register f sai'l County, ail i ers.ns ind-'i ted t'j said estate wdi please make lmine-hate j aymtit and tho.se .avit,g 1 claini? against said eit.ete will present them : proper! v authenticated f t settlement. "MAIUJAIIKT WliEURV. Adnx. Foliage, IiiJ'e 11. lb'.2 -I'T-Ot. A House and I-t in EiK-nsl urg borough. th gard-n is al; made- and planted, and in good ordtr. it will J-- i-nini untii the lir-t clay of Apiii i.-xi. Lniiievliate pos--iii-n J will b- given. For further parties! r.- -n- quire at tios i lii -e or t the under.-:g-.e- i living on tlie premi vs. ( DIMS Tl AN" MGSLHACll. June II. 1jo.-.2 -27-::t rAMiMRiA.(iE.,ii:ns SI'R1PJT ! SlAI! KK'iTLES. lo to 4 mIImi,? COPPER KETTLES, : 'ji.arts to 11 o s. s. .: Ii .ii.-i Kio Mii:i:r nto viici:. c l v V.- ra a . FXAV r : v rixxs:n !Rf v U AKrS. ZINC WASHBOARDS, t -r i;5 ca n's, v-.th ?.T t:-:i?. S.I IKt'XS ..r iMftT!IXt; L'X ab sV.es an-1 1h-I .pi.aiit'. . -a t . . ..-. per ib " 'K 1N STt V-'S. Tri;n:iu-il " lite, wv, liikiij iri.-r -t : -nTs. Fr l:i j t.; fL'S. F;: sK'Vr.'s. ii. .. t. jl;. ". fix; c"k si i r.s s - i . FdlAJU KY OMiKINti SloVlls, PaVi.:. (iutrr .. mi rc HKKP.ON A- Al-I- 11 -NlU5LK, A. J. 4.AI.;!IKU'S. :.id ev.-ry . tl-. r r;tTsbur2:i r oh j.i.r . i:.al.ufa. l!lt-r" it- vis .i' w.Hs .- i ; : t i . . ; e-i JT-.-urisl h ihv l.oii,,- !1 PLATF .S1 11 TKS f r St -vts. alwavs uii ' a:. 1. C;i!ON Oil. LAMPS, 'ij-ts.. to 1.20. II1V.NE an! V1 KS L.mps .1 ii a i s oi, 1. 1( i s p o i t i x c BL-sT yl ALl IA . put up ;,1 pa:i.:i 1 at To et-. p. r f -o XT" A- 'rir-i c'.tir-jf fir ' ' ! MINK1FS LAMP. ; UIL CANS. 1'OWhKi: CANS. : a!" s zi-i. eoiistrtl.tiV ..-a hand. ; C ) V V K i : M 1 1 . LS . , r s , a ! .-2 . : tati.(; fm;ks. vti:k Li:.n.- ; KIIS. Ji-Xl.Y Cake M..ulK l ab- an.IT. - . Sp...i,s.t;L r.CCKKiS. -io'.eti. t- f-,.n,.i ; Tile-a!.v.-4.is nil,' h- iiiriii.-1 -:, U HOLKAI.K OIUIKTAIL. j ; AT THE I JOUN.SToWX SToVt eV liol SE Fi li.N IMJ ! v.. CANAL ST STREET. tPi site the Wcih Lock. ii ask run FliANK W HAY S WAUKIIOUSi:. and save ntj j-re nt, on vur p':rc'; is, s eithli: fmii cash oi: .m ;;ip Johnstown April, 17. I8il. tf. i i I ! TIlC Horse Tamer, ' THE tmd rsij.r,l, celebrate. IH)1V i TAMKIl, of Iliinoii. in r. n.ain in town a ' -'"-,rt ,in'e .vtt ar-d will perform s- tli- ..f i.:.s ' rli""rlt f'1 f'' , and wnl i ;ve n?truot,v? anJ 'fwl "'fonnatio., the i oi.sp. Ninons, nature, ami tre-atnieut if the ! h'"-se, Lis diieae-s, li'c. j The most vicious and unmsna T- ibh- j horses yield imux-diately t.- his mild trea- ir.ai.t I . 1 . , I . . ... - - . I . ... j wncre iney may rest assured tlat all such j lad habits can bo completely eradicated, rendering them docile and tractb!e. ! YM. PRICE. . . .- rr ti . . e ti.oti jion.Tf, r.oensiinn. .mne 4. ln. TO NEKYOUS SUFFEKLij UF bUl SEXES. A Fit-tired Clergyman having been restored to health in a few days, after manv yeais of great Nervous Suffering, is wi'linj to assist others by bending (free) on recei"t of a ost paiil directsl envelope, a conv .-f ' th Prescription use-I. Direct the REV. ! iHJ5 M' i)A'JXAl T' 18'' FuU,n stt- inijuMvn, .. i. WALTER BELL, InYSICIA. AXII Sl Rf.t.v, SCMMITVIL!.K, CAJItLlA Ci . ; . .. C3-CiU--"e at the .-: : o ; ! their pent'..ns 2 r i .v n . " ... . in this . f-soe, a., i t'. v. the aci:--n rf J -urt t4 . . , v cl Cim; r:a K. .:.y :, 7-1 " of .I.me A. D lr-' J, ; . . ... ; Patrick M'Dam.. Wi.m r- ii r D-vid Lui Let. S;.-:j t. .JOiKt'Il'M-!!; .x .-.! v. UiV;- e - f the- Ch-ik f ',i i'l'.r S,-. L'-eusbjrg J.:,.e- 4, lr 2. three wevks .. , a 'A'r.'.i r- ..V veais . 1 1. with -:.. j. !.. ... j. her f.rei.-ad. " ;. tt .. rr;t- ; n i : -r! l.-iVe a ' .i4g ..1: ! r t: f: rep--tin' ht r ; v. ill be- re- v M D M i:!..-rsh-a:r. -Tu:..- 4, l-.--2.--j.; Ny DRU3 STCi WHOLESALE St RET.f. '!: s--.-'-ri r 1: av ::.g i p. n -' VD'i.ii. on Main tre.;. . the -S Ii i prejrai . ; l ur MKiKiNi.s. .v che.ijK r ti t-i i- er i f r-!: ; Hi- ok iiij ; lire' ;.. . with r .-v ;T! i t i v t.att . '. t),- -s- ;r. .. t t . id : - - ; i f a': t i.u i ei.a:.i.r.. Li- . . II - st.- k ij ri es a . : DRUGS, LIEDICIKES, ZEIIuS Fi v V. t o'.l.i. r Sii.1S. FINK H A III AM t TomY;; IL PERFUHERT, i'A 1 KM M lirr:vK r i ; V r er: FAN' V ANI l-'-T LT Ml .L .- j. n Y. I'A IN! -V VI, N-v. !.V: -. i I li" JNU I J.Fil j; c A! V . A ... A .. T. r. i.-.i'r .t.-, -i n j .. : c;::.t'Fi:v ani ' nilv AN ZT- p:iy.c:an- ; ..rse; cal-i:..ly i li:l ,i.l!i is!. :-- i . . t AM Giil)! "NAM i . 1 i I ; . m , ; ; i -s 1 ' - -. :a:- 1 I 4- . :. : i : C .rt :. .N r.i.,4 1 , ji . ; , t i'ess ..Tl . i , ! " . t Ca. :- : .- '. ti." ..Uii- no, . : t. ,-: t . s::-y f r t ..i- : : .. . l-.-r t. ; - . f : ! . . . el. .: .'t.-.i.j 't i ; : . l : : tl s .. - : ,, ',.'. - -. j O.l. . i. ; 1- ; i' -' i j . - - : -i .n -. .- - -s , - r. ;i-- : - ! . ..f - ". .. l'.;o 1 s.tr,- : . :.. t ... i . tv as ! .". -:. : r v i e ut-- - "i ' ot .v .str. ' n i ih (- -t?.. r , i I :.. " i:. . : :.e i : i. i : .. !:-' of t : t- s .- vil ; ,-; v .f . i-'. "... r. it to of .: s ..... i -., ; . t-c:ni.i' C - ...' , J -s. '..'. . , "s :..r . n . Sir. et. t:.a"io; j U ': ..' , o-,rn' r ; ,; ; : . ; rn.'.t. ', ." -''. ; t make a-i a? : . s : A. I Oi j- u o :-.r. 3 :::n-' ' -' ; p..i,.J wit., t'.c p.ive:!..nt :.. ' ' 1 Dor's h- ns . Givcti tind-r r:v ban " -. Cm lit ..;. this, .- t! ' - M i' , tirht'fn hu'i he-.: - .! l. uiiAi.i ii Joun Lhi v, S -"y. j BUHNSIU FiC, M All'-- 1 i'OliT I!.vis?l week iv :j i 1AVIS. -1 'M v Fl-.ir pvr Hi Extra F j -J " .. Ext: What. p.-r bus! .1. 1 Rye. i liuckwlvat. G.m. ! Oats. Potatoes. Apples. App'.es. PcMcnes. lie-aiiS, Clover sty , Tirnotb.y, do. tl j , - - - " j ; . M. I'ettenglU ' Advertising Agents, ll'J N-s"--." New York, and 10 ta.e rf. - t j -ircthe authe'riz.eil Agents f--r ; r j ' ocu.it A: KWisKi.," an ! rh ' tial ard largei-t circa atiu N- "i ! the li..U-.l Ma;f tnd C-i'. :- f are empowered to c n'.rurt i OTQiT TLKMtv. Apul 30, 12 2a.