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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

GoDEY's LA3Y's BOoK.-The April num-
Der Of this popular magazine far surpasses
the preceding ones, in variety of matter,
portraits, engravings SC. The fronticepiece
''ask for it Nanny" is e1quisitely beautiful.
The fashion plates are got Up with the usual
neatness and taste which characterises the
whole work; it contains treaties on dress
cutting, an Invaluable science to every young
lady, and is well worth the subscription
itself.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
LICENSE NOTICE.

Photh'ys Office \
EbenSburg Il Feb. 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
AO0 AAo

------,xrA RAIL ROAD SCHEDULE.
LEAVE WESTWARD,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19

UIICc u JICrk u SESSIONS.
> FEBRUARY lcG2.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-19
EESTESTET,

june 70, Oily
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-24

AID announce the day for such reorganization ~
soon a. practicable. No person who Is 10 be dis
charged. under the prcSisions of the act, viii
take part IN such election.
'h The form Of holdiss And certifying the eise.
tons will be w conformity with the laws Of the
state from which the men. or the MAJOR part
thereof may coNe. and when the election Of keld
oncer Is 10 be made by company ofRecn. the
latter Will b. first elected. All eertiaea1~ II
elceton will BE- returned 70 the Adjutans t;encnl
Office, snd the otlieen will be commissioned by
the President. They will however. on receiving
copy Of the certificate Of election Immediately
enter upon duty. Oneen not reelected will bc re-.
lievcd from duty And the brissde commander viii
return their names 10 the Department.
yn-coxrs RAissD ron LOCAL ptpxscg
Is. Corps raised for local defense will retain
their organization during the term Of such enlist.
fnent unless previously di>bAnded but members
Of such corps may volunteer into corps for gene.
raj service ~ hrreinbetorc provided.
viif---piscHARaas.
l6. When any company now Ia service fer
twelve months shall, before the 10th day Of July
next. attain the maximum numbers prrecrihei
by this act. without including the men under II
and over IS years Of age all such men msy h.
discharged. and such OF them N remain In service
GU the sad day, vii, upon their application. he
then dischaleed whether such maximum be at.
tanned or not
II. The right 70 chanxc company or corps in
virtue Of rc-enlistment ceases 10 exist by the re-
peal OF all laws In regard h re .enlistment bat
transfers OF individuals or Of companies may he
made ~ heretofore. within the discretion Of the
department
x-rrksrtrrT.s.
Is. When any person liable 70 military duty
under this act, but not yet mustered into service
IN any company. desires 10 furnish q Substitute
he shall report himself, with the substitute, TO
the commandment of = camp Of instruction, and
\ the substitute be lawfully exempt from military
duty. and on examination by a surgeon or assis
sant surgeon he pronounced sound, And IN all res.
poets fit for military service. he msy ~ accepted
and enrolled, and the per~on furnishing such '-';b.
ssitnte may he discharged by the commandAnt Of
the csmps~aSht no substitute shAll he entitled to
transportation or other allowance Il the expense
Of the Government until 40 accepted and enrolled
xt-ExEArrIOxs
10. Persons claiming exemption from military
duty under this act, shall he required by the Ell
rolling officer u make oath that they are lawfully
exempt under the act OF Congress. and shall IL
furnished by him with certificate Of such exemp
tap
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-24

On Thursday evening last ten vessels wcre
in sight Of Fort Morgsp Of Mobile. It is
not Known when they will attack that place
bit We trust that when il h, Col. Psrncll will
not let the city fall. We think that Gen.
bragg has pu, !. 10 perfect state Of defeEse.
aod With proper officers and men can repel
any attach. rseklrys Wig,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-24

by o private letter from Richmond we
learn that the steamer \ aAhville hss arrived
again q, Southern port with . very large
cargo Of "implcupents Of war She got her
load from tho British steamer Southwark At
Nassau --Vwksbvrg Whig.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-24

We may derive comfort in the prssept
mueh'o he regretted state OF Affairs, by recgr.
ring to the past history OF the country and in
this connection we may quote the language OF
the London Times. That paper, in com,
mcntlng on the capture Of Fort honcison
remarked
Its intrinsic value toward the conquest of
the Southern States is no more than would bc
the capture Of fort upon the banks Of the
Danube toward the conquest Of Europe,
The distances are enormous, the Intervals ar
10, 10 be marched over By volunteer armies
and the capture OF Charleston, ar New Or
lesnes itself. would, the Southerncrs intend to
hold out. be but the commencement OF the wa
Let i, be remembered that We took all
these cities and Boston and New York be.
sides, during the War Of independence We
marched three armies into the country, win
ming every battle, and taking every city, until
the scanty population closed behind US and
cut OF our communication. We had nothing
TO conquer but the Atlantic coast, and moth
ing 10 meet but rev. volunteer levies and
,raaanls 10 arms and orr generals. although
We condemn them by the event, were expo
ricnced soldiers Of good reputation 10 Enropc
We found. after fair trial, that the achieve
men, was impossible. 1t WAS not 10 much
the volunteers or the French ~ the country
which heat u.s. We bad much more d,s
pcra,e battle, and much more glorious sue
c,s. At Bunker Hin than the FcaefAlists had
=. Fort Donesson, hat il bad no value toward
the conquest even Of Observation-Disclosures
Times
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-24

The FspsaAL FLRRr.--The Federal Heel
was ., Nstchez yntesday afternoon The
distance from Na!chez to this plses i cns
hundred md ten miIs- II they run Ia;
night. they nay be looked lot tAi. evening
We trust everything will b ready sre -hen
they make their appearance. - V'etshure
Wing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-24

THE INVASION Our community have been
for a week hearing rumors OF the invasion Of
the State from Missouri. We suppose there
II no doub. Of the fact. We gather from the
rumors that they come in large force (hov
large no one seems TO know, the estimate
being from 5000 TO 220O0) down White and
Black rivers to Batesville. Some four or
five hundred Of the people Of that section
collected and shop skirmish ensued but the
patriots we're Of course obliged to retire
The most probable condition Of affairs
gathered fiom the various rumors up to Fri
day night is that the main body OF them still
remained a, Batesville, whist some 500 of
them with six howiters had advanced 20
Jacksonport An. Johpson's spy company
oF Texas, bad len Little Rock to bring IN
definite information. There .ss rumor that
the enemy reached Scarcy, so miles from our
capital, but that seems contrAdicted since.
There ia no doubt OF the presence OF ihc
enemy, but their designs arc yet uncertain
Some suppose they arc intent upon taking
Little Rock snd are waiting the Carnival OF
Commissary stores by way Of Cairo. Other
that their destination is 10 Memphis by way
Of Carlo Others that their destination is IN
Memphistby way OF White River. II thc
former is attempted We hope the whole com
try behind their msrch will SWARM with que
rillns.
Many Of the citizens NJ Little Rock arr
leaving The archives and public record.
are removed To what place it is not Fl, 10
tell ashington (Ark) Telegraph.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1862-05-24

Our contemporary d ~ New Orleans
Delta gives the following beief aecsunt Of the
career Of their new Govesuos. Gen u. r.
Boiler, whose arbitrary psoclauation w.
publisbed yesterday:
b. r, Butler. the General Of the United
States who 10 to command the forces this,
will occupy this city, is . lawyer OF prom
bence 10 Lowell. mas, who has also fgursi
conspiciously ~ . politician ubder the old
organization Of parties in the United State.
Previous TO the present revolution. he had
been conspicuous Ia New England politics
for hs vigorous and constant hostility TO tbs
anti slavery parties in New England, ard .5'
his general concurrence with the Southern or
national wing Of the Democratic party. II
WAS also regarded a an earnest State Right
Democrat Of the Je6ersonisn and Jacksonian
school. In the National Democratic Con
ventions his course WAS considered Us nation
n, and 10 accordance with the views main
tanned by the Southern branch Of the party
IL the convention OF 1856. he WAS = warm
supporter Of Frankiia Pierce for the Prcsi
dency and in the Charleston Convention he
voted to the very last for Jefferson Davis
Mr.. Davis held then the views upon which
the Southern States have based their right
to secede from the Union. Gen. Butler was
regarded a. Of the ssmc school Of politics a
Gen. Pierce and Caleb Cushingl Early IN
the beginning Of this war he astonished his old
party associates by Offering his service, 10
maintain the government Of Lincoln, whose
politics and party he had so long and so bit
ierly opposed. and has been very active AID
prominent in giving his aid 10 prosecute this
war. We state these facts Of his career
which are matters Of history. Our reader
must make their own conclusions and form
their own opinions, as to the probable course
and bearing Of their new Governor.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
The President and Gen. Mcclellan.

We take the following extract from leader
in the Boston Transcript upon the President and
Gen. Mcclellan.
The writer appears to understand the subject
upon which he treats, and he certainly makes
out a very clear case from the standpoint he
assumes.
As this discussion is to take, in the press OF
the country, broad range, we extract this ar
ticle as part of the current history of the pros,
ecution Of the war:
In showing the relations of responsibility be-
tween the President and Gen. Mcclellan, we
shall rigidly keep ourselves far within the line
of the facts, BECAUSE while we state but little
which Is not currently, though irresponsibly,
circulated, there Is much which we have only
the right 10 indicate. In either case we state
what we kaOw.
Turning back from the fortifcations of Ma
nassas, on none of which was a carriage strong
enough to hold siege gun, in the face Of ad-
vice and opposition, Gen. Mcclellan determined
to divide the grandest army of modern time,
with artillery and equipment such as the world
had never seen, and transport the larger portion
to the Peninsula, instead of moving upon Rich
mond by way of fGordonsyilleo Fredericksburg,
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
PEACE.

The advocates of peace are becoming appar.
emily more numerous, or If not more numerous,
they are certainly bolder in the annunciation OF
their views. When the war first broke out. no.
body talked Of peace, except such a peace as
should be secured by the utter overthrow of the
rebellion. Anything then, however faint, like q
proposition for peace, upon terms that looked
to separation or compromise, could not be tol.
Grated for single hour. Men were hooted, and
awed into silence, who had the temerty to
hint even at such policy.
Now these propositions are gravey stated in
large public meetings, and vociferously applaud
ded by assembled thousands. Why is this
Simply, the people are weary of the war, and
many of them apparently ready to seek peace
upon any and even disgraceful terms. A large
mass of people in the North seem to he neither
consistent nor persistent-in their adherence to
the "Constitution as IL Is" nor to the "Union as
1t was.''
What shall remedy this evil, and check this
tendency Of the public mind to this fatal con-
clusion-peace upon any terms, with rebels in
arms
- ohai ~ iui'h, NiSoious Piooo'u'ioh VI 'h'
war will change the whole current of public
feeling, and bring back the nation to its earnest,
determined purpose, to crush the rebellion.
This, the indications are, We are now to have
to the fullest extent and already we observe
signs of the coming storm which is to sweep
this Infamous rebellion to its final doom. We
know that there are croakers who already pre-
ctthat out army will he defeated in Virginia, and
driven back to the Notifications of Washington;
and that the Government will be obliged to send
for Gen. Mcclellan to defend the capital. The
wish Is probably father to the thought.
peace upon any other terms than that of
crushing out the rebellion, and putting down
slavery, would not last month. There can be
no peace till the disturbing element in our poll
tics is completely overmastered and annihila.
ted. This view must be iterated and reiterated
till the people comprehend it in its full force.
Peace by separation is national destruction, dis
integration and complete ruin. We must there
fore have peace by fighting for it. Our fate, and
all the interests of humanity in free govern
ment, are indissolubly connected with one un-
mistakeabe measure of enlightened policy and
purpose, viz: the "conquering of a peace
We must therefore set our face against any
man or body of men who seek peace upon any
other terms.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
NEW INVEN TION

NEW INvENTIoN
IN
ARTIFICIAL CLEoPLAsTIC BONE TEETH,
without metal plate or clasps, by
DIR. 8. B. SIGESM OND,
90 Broadway, New York; and 400 Penn. avenue,
between Twelfth and Thirteenth sts.,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
Calls the attention Of the public to the following
advantages OF his improved system:
lst. The teeth of his manufacture will never cor
rode nor change color by any acids, and three
fourths lighter than any other.
ID. No teeth nor roots need be extracted, as the
artificial ones can be inserted over them.
to ache.
4th. No temporary teeth are needed, as permanent
ones can be made Immediately, thereby preserving
the natural expression of the face, which, under
the old system, Is frequently disfgured.
9TH This work has been fully tested for over five
years, by many of the first chemists and ply scians
Of this and the old country.
DR.. s. has also invented u white indestructible
metal filling, with which the most sensitive teeth
can be filled without pain, and can build up per
feet sound tooth on any side ROOTS which will last
through lifetime.
He refers to the following gentlemen: DR.. Y. Mott
DIR. Doremus, Professor Of Chemistry; Hon. A.
Mann, jun; Capt. Crabtree, Vice President of the
Emigration Company of New York; Hon. Judge
Wayne, OF the supreme Court, of Washington, b.
c.; and thousands of Others.
Call and examine for yourselves. nov Sim
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
Lat. southern Items.

| SHOES FOR THE SoLDIERs.-The appeal In
the papers of Saturday for shoes for the soldiers
was literally responded to by onr citizens on
that day. One lady who read the appeal sent
her beaver cloak to be sold, and the proceeds
applied for the object indicated. When such a
spirit is shown, the soldiers will not long lie In
want of shoes.--Rieh. Dispatch, 10fh inst.
MORE SUPPLrKs.-The steamer Herald ar
rived at Confederate port on Thursday, 30th
ult., bringing a cargo of just such things as
are most needed in the Confederacy.
An English barquc, attempting to run into
Wilmington. N. c., from Nassau, with salt,
was run ashore and destroyed by the blockaders,
on the 4th instant. Twenty-one Of the Feder-
ais engaged in destroying her were captured by
our troops. They were to be imprisoned at
Wilmington. There were seven deaths by fever
there on the 4th instant.
The statement that a considerable Yankee
force is In Highland county, about forty miles
from Staunton, proves to be correct. These
troops are under the command of General Cox,
and have been heretofore operating In the Val
ley of the Kanawha. Richmond Dispatch Of
Monday last.
MILLRpaEvIIIE, Nov. s.-Governor Browns
annual message was read to the Legislature on
Thursday. lie refers principally to topics Of
State interest.
In special message, he takes ground eysinst
the conscript law, and submits the same to the
Legislature for action.
He also recommends action ON the subjects
Of martial law, habeas corpus, and the impress
ment Of private property.
MATTERS AT BEVERLY, Wa letter from
Beverly, dated Sd inst, says there were then
four regiments there-the Second, Ninth and
Twelfth Virginia, and Eighty-seyenth Penn
sylvania-and several more expected; and that
everything indicates forward movement
General Milroy was there. They had a sharp
snow storm on the 2d-snow ankle deep on the
mountains. A couple of soldiers of Company
d, Twelfth Virginia Regiment, accompanied
by an old hunter, took advantage Of the snow
and went out and captured fine black bear
and some deer, which gave new relish to their
camp fare.
Gen. Bragg has resumed the command Of the
army, Gen. Johnston's health being too much
impaired for active duty in the field.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
NEGRO COLONIZATION.

The objection to schemes Of coIonizing the
negro, that we need him as laborer In this
country, and especially in that part ofthe coun
try where he is principally found, is well foun'
dcd. II Is an objection, however, which may
DC balanced to some extent by other considera,
tions.
We may as well say, to begin 18th, that we
have no sort of sympathy with the new tangled
notion, never heard Of in any other age or coun-
try, and contradicted by the experience OF all
mankind, that different races cannot live togeth-
or in the same communits, except in the rela-
tiop of master and slave. 1t is one of the thou
sand idle notions which It is in vain to combat
so long as slavery continues, because, however
often exploded. they will he revived and repeat
ed forever, so long as the interests of that in
stitution can thereby be subseryed. It may he
true in poetry, but It is not so In fact, that,
Error. wounded, wrifhes in pain,
And dies amid its worshippers."
Or, If that Is true anywhere, 1t is not true in
politics.
We must wait patiently, and now not great
while, until slavery is dead and buried, and then
we shall hear no more of the impossibility of
living with free negroes, and OF the necessity of
deporting them, whether they choose to go or
choose to remain.
But while holding to this view of the case,
and believing also that the loss Of their labor is
an objection to all plans of colonizing negroes,
we believe at the same time that such coloniza-
tion, properly managed, and within proper lin
its. may be productive Of advantages, more than
outweighing the disadvantages.
The true principle seems to be that CONNER
cial countries are benefited by such emigration,
black or white, as Is beneficial to the emigrants
themselves. To send OFF people, merely to get
rid of them, careless of what becomes of them
even IL they are left to perish miserably upon
some distant and inhospitabe shore, is one
thing. To found aourshing colonies in new
and fertile regions, is quite another thing. There
is which scattereth and yet increaseth. Great
Britain has become not only rich, but populous
by sending off people to new islands and CONT
ncnts.
An enormous proportion of her commerce
to-day, is with populations which sprung from
her own stock. An Englshman does not cease
TO be q contributor TO English wealth by going
to Canada, to Australia, or to the United States
If the change of location is for his individual ad
vantage, If 1t enables him to earn more money
it enables him to spend more, and to buy
more.
The same principles are applicable to black
colonization us to white. If we can assist to
place certain part of our colored population
where they will be personally better off thar
they now are, we shall lose their labor here, Il
be sure, but we shall regain part of the loss
and perhaps gain more than the loss, by ney
openings for our commerce. If hundrd thou
sand negroes can be found in the United State
who are less prosperous now than they would b
in Hayti, or Liberia, their transfer to thos
places will be beneficial to us by being bene
fetal to them.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

Every family, at this season, should use the
sAMBUCI WINE.
Celebrated In Europe for Its medicinal and beneh-
cial qualities as gentle stimulant Tonic, Diuretic
and Sudorihc, highly esteemed by eminent physi-
clans, used In European and American Hospitals,
and by some Of the first families in Europe and
America.
As A TONIC,
It has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine Of most
As A DIURETIC,
II imparts healthy action of the Glands and Kid
neys, and Urinary Organs, very beneficial in Dropsy
Gout, and Rheumatic affections.
SPEERS WINE
Is not q mixture or manufactured article, but is
pure, from the juice of the Portugal Sambucus
grape, cultivated in New Jersey, recommended by
Chemists and Physicians as possessing medical pro-
perties superior to any other Wines in use, and
excellent article for al weak and debiitated per-
sons and the aged and infrm, improving the nppe-
tite and benefting ladies and children.
ALADIES' WINE,
Because II will not intoxicate other wines, II
contains no mixture Of spirits other liquors, and
is admired for its rich peculiar flavor and nutrtive
properties, imparting healthy tone to the digest
and complexion.
WE REFER TO
A few well-known gentlemen and physicians who
have tried the Wine:
Gen Winfield Scott gsA Dr. Dr. Wilson, ,ss nth s,S.Y
Dr.J. r. Chiffon, NJ City. Dr. Dougherty, Newark
DR.. Parker, n: Y. city. NJ.
prs a. Dr. Marcy S,sd New York
E1-None genuine without the signature of"AL-
FRED sPEER, Passaic, N. j." Is over the cork of
Es-MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all hrstclass Dealers.
A. sPEER, Proprietor.
OPTICIANS Broadway 6NN my Ih yorE; Foy Paris
nov 3-iy Agent for France and Germany.
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14
TO THE oFFrcERs OF THE Army.

Just arrived, by direct importation per steamer
Fulton, from Europe, a very fine and large assort-
ment Of Marine, Opera, Field Glasses, and Tcle-
scopes, which ! will sell a very little above the
cost in Paris. As to the qualities, there are none
superior to be had having been selected purposely
for this market. Also, large and well-assorted
stock Of Opera Glasses, Mcroscopesj gold, silver,
and steel spectaces and Eye Glasses, suited to the
sight by the use Of an Optometer. a considerable
number of certificates to be seen at my office, from
gentlemen who have been suited at my establish
ment.
425 Psmsylranid qpenue, between Fom-dnd-d-
half and Sirh streets.
My Establishment is mp stairs.
Glasses fitted to suit. The trade supplied.
Oct lO-ly
Daily national Republican., 1862-11-14

AsaPRINCIPLEs ARE Elections are
the bubbles on the cver-changing ocean Of politics.
Moral grandeur will yet overcome the corruptions
and follies of the balot-box. The success Of the
streets Is not the test of afteryote In Congress
Here the whole public sentiment Is most likely to
be regarded Let the community read the recent
letter of the undersigned to the President, urging
the immediate and total abolition of slavery. II
may be had gratis, at most Of the bookstores on
Seventh, between ID and + streets.
ESTWICK EVANS,
nov I3--3t Counsellor at Law.