II B IE i Wefineeday, June 17th, IBG3. Du L. IAiBRiE, Editor & Proprietor. ■ ’ For Supreme Judge, K 0 N. DAKIKL AGXEW, or biatii coritrr. } ,71 H .XJIVIOIV ■ ; I • ■ COUNT Y_ TIC KIT. Assembly, WILLIAM -HENRY; FaUstoo. Sheriff;. , JOSEPH LEDLIE, Bearer, Register & Recorder, ALFHEu R. MUOBE, Bearer, Treasurer, ■j JOHN CATJGHEY, Bearer, ' Clerk of Court, *. JOHN A. FRAZIER, Dailington, i Commissioner, , JOHN n. BEIGHLEY Economy tp:. . Coroner, . TUGS. DEVINEY, New Brighton, j ,i Poor House Director, JOHN lw PATTER. Ito-.coo«y Auditor, ' : JOSEPH NVCLURE. Bridgewater, s Trustees cj Academy. E-r TU OCNNINGIIAJI.BridgewV.- \v,li.L T AM ORR, Bearer. '• ■ ; NOTICE, ■ ■; ' " H AVISO dispseed cf iry intercrt in tie Bearer Argii*. elrihrre icaebTrd to me ler \sutsjcri;.!!(.n, job work, rtc., will please eal! aioi ee’.iit immediately with J. h. Ander te::. wto i' anthemed to receipt in mv name. : r«i. ■ji*. ’ t. e. mckqleox. lAtMi umt* I WIBIIW ; oar hands have left for the Fo.iT. ejf war, we. car.aot wo shall issßc another' paper., >U County Committee. TI;o following is. the Committee ap: pointed by the! Chairman of the Cosnty Convention B; L. Imbrie. CVrJD. B. Short. K. Hire. / Robert, Scott. Andrew Watter»oh Thos. Standish. S::rt?ucl Mcdrehcad Jolir.i 51. Shcodes. TSw.M. M’Cord. W. \J. Kerr. ; 2 ? tsbcr:iWnl’aco. , Jonathan Paul.. 7rj|hn :S. Herron. I Sam’l. M’JTanamy.- (J.*r-i gu Taylor. George Rauscbcr. f atntiW A, POwer* Sherlock Stone. ,S: iT.url M;l» hell. Josephi Phillis. Jih!' C'o’.ljbfrlso!i.;.lamcH , S. J. Cm*". Ephraim Smith. 'lho.p.] Or. S 51.. Ross ■J.'tin A. |G;bb. .John Slcntz. j o i, n tVifion. Jc tn C. Christie, jj. S. Rutnn. A <*all for 50,000 Men Gov. Curtin has is.ytcd a nroclama tibn f. r uv.OGO men, to be raised imme d|ate!y, [for the defence of; the Stale. V. ■> c.uro no doubt bat num ber \v’;l bo raised within ti few tlavs. it;i-■ report at; .that thcTcbcls are how F'-.r.nsy] van ia. Organize into com ja; iainiediatcly, and he ready to r-jcrUid ipvadors, when called upon. •• IVlAvitti S.--.;.n;,Mty ass : fss«ruTK —frbo •Attijjrersaiy EytrcMo* of this will occur as follows : Sunday morning, 10} o'clock, 21st inst.in the M. E. Churehli Beavct, * ' ‘ ' ■ j 7 the Annual Sermon will bo preached by Rov. Isaac Aiken. Jl jr Jay evening. 22hd, of the Sigourney Literary Solidly. l • :Ti;cV!iay _ etching, Musical Soiree .J. V.'cdn'crtiny evening. 2-fth, Address W-Vre ’-ho Literary Society, by Hon t-> ; J . ” ' u. ■■Agncwi’ [ Thursday opening, Exercises' of the G rsJ u!i g. Class. Ex-riitination ■ of■tfco classes will commence jMcnday afternoon, to con tinue tijmvj; the. dgv till Thursday A'laii'i'inr.: Monday evening 10 t tsais. Tuesday and Wednesday, frsp. T-iwrsday-evoiiing,twenty cents. -Tito friends ni the Institution axe in t 'vlU'-j t., t<: ; j’K-LirKLFKiAj JiKie 15.—The Eden Hrr, Ballet tit «hv* :,A d.hpntcl. received 'ir ! tLi-f iroin Bo.'ton's ista thy-, on die. 2soi li-crti 'Central ilaj'l rc-ii'i. fay* ftnt (il’n. Tyier had rettw.eil ‘V rj Marthishiirg, at ■ ouctki hi’*-* r\ 3 i aa.l that oar ivi jc V>’mc-ht'!t‘rt;a;l . piohahlv, /lecp-capinrcd yesterday and tliat the’ vtßi-.y ah- in lore*,' ..probably • ten • ti t u:>tioii(f. ul — Tneidtip&tdi add-? that- the danger i* . ip cal. uh the enemy is •advancing in Lt a\y forced ~ , ir. A private dispatch from a trnst v.tiyihy soiii:i;o snys that the rebels appeared iieiftr CEamhorsburg this mor'drjf. and -it is probable that the T bice has already been occupied by thehi .* -i i.TIMORK, duno 10. —(Jrpn. Milrov •wis enrrouri'fed at Winchester ; by Ic WO rebels, but afteradesperate ii cut his way thmngh. and united 'v. r?h orr forces at .Harper's Ferry.— Our forces at Hartfnsbttrir bare also fatten back on Harper's Ferry i . New York, /June 11.—A Spring-! f old, li!. dispatch to the World an mrrinecß the prorogation of tiio Lee ihdatnrc bj’ tbe; Ooverxior. 'The Re publicans left, but the/bemoPrats con tinned in session until the afteninoni I . when f rjing it Vtt.-nip* 1 to • do bisiness, they’informally left tiiefri seat*. at>er-etr:r-rrog j»n»*i 8 r- j iro-'L'W't: the Governor lor uwsrpution , tod cr.ccsstitatfobal actk The "ferud lUily.” Wool of time and space .prevented us froth giving particular attention to and deserving notice of the ‘ Grand Bally,” as the managers called it, tLat gathered in the Court House, on Jlon«j| day of lusti week, to manifest their unlimited sympathy with Jeff. Davis* j Confederacy. As wo promised in our last- hwae; to -retum -to^thi*- assem blage and review ltd proceedings, we now proceed to ■ the fulfilment,' and will, Its briefly na possible, sketch some of the leading features, clr g. ..o ( clinrnc tei-K, and incident* of the motley and misguided concern. An early amusing pjfrt of this far cical ‘-Rally” vra* the election of a Delegate to go to Harrisburg to nora. inat’e candidates for Governor and Su premo Judge.. Tholtwo; prominent candidates were Messrs. |-Dougherty and Donehoo. The former ' largely prevailed, and thelatter and his friends attribute his defeat to the fact that lie raised a Cavalry company' and went ■out to do battle againpl; the rebels !! eadl,, (? cause of ournaiipnal troubles But that poor subterfuge Jwoiifl do. ,’ wa ® traced to a speech made by j Almost everybody has ; iJeard of the .^. r ‘ n whilst a private citizen, j case Lf a young lawyer, who-i was a ln Illinots, in 1843! And | candidate lor the LegialuiurL His f**| was the character j father .was urging one cf hiS: ; neigh- 45 rajdo ;• of intelligence of the‘‘Grand - bora to vote for bis aspirin g and hope. Bully, that for this nonsense and ful son, when the objection was iin rue- falsehood, be was applauded. He idiatelyUiade by the neighbor that he thoa Bai<l that the war could • have [bad madcap his mind long., before, been prevented by the North—-that it , never to vote for a lawyer.- .'The lath- was unnecessary and.should be com. .prof the anxious candidal® instantly promised or sellled in a manner of j replied ; ‘‘Oh! my son is,not lawyer course agreeable to the wishes of the i enough .to Lurt him;”.- So wu may . ■ j safely say ’that Hr. Donehoo never That the adoption cf the Cntten j went to war enough, to hurt him Compromise would have prevented j And we cannot, therefore, suppose his >v'ar —that tbe compiomlso was defeat in the “Grand Rally" was ow- defeated by'.Northern men or Aboli. lag to his military.achievements. tioriists, and that the Southern mem . After the disposition of the delegate bl>r ? | control over Ahe 'tyies ■question; S. B. Wilson, Esq. the High ,ioa i j?*™ to this ur.scrupu | Priest ;and chief conductor of the l° u^ babbler, that the records | “show,” said ho : would like to read S |P r ° v ® w,mt he said, and what | some resolutions expressive of the i a^bers j <, f his kind are daily sayir g, j sense or nonsense of this wonderful *° be j untrue. ,TLe records of the. I spontaneous demonstration of loyalty that when Senator Clank, I to—not the Ui.hjm—but tibe rebellion of - Nqwj [Hampshire, offered an a : and so called Southern Confederacy, mertdr " oDt tp the Crittenden Com- J and which‘would lay down a Cop ■ P rol, p^‘ < I whielv at. once' called for a Iperkead . Platform upon Which the • te * t ’ vo L t ?' the roll called a, f -i thin “Gfand Rally" might stand with un- | amcnd | n f nt . carricJ I} J «jr«» 25, nays : flinching and bask in lhc|j a P| a i’ >r < l y of only two votes. ]sut approving smiles of Jeff. Davis. As i wblU f ll *> important vote was raker., Samuel owned ihc “show" and the f hc “ j« »be«r Mat*,.sat Ben-' clown l leave was of course allowed Jobnsoi, Iverson, Slidell and | him. and lie-proceeded to read a sfet * wo Southern Senators and of as wWiy-washy, back-boneless snake• ' fef * s * n 9 10 voie *! S,, ‘boy iat'io gra-s,r .soln lien«as ever enraagt- . d voted against Claijk’s amendment j Icd from a disloyal and timid mind. "I , at ’ n lho voU ‘ ' vm,ld have stood ;. ayes! I mV;. 'lf. ,■■■,' ■■ .25, nays 29—giving four niajoritv a i rhis erent.al deliverance Over, an dsn* . / , /■ i SamipAconvalescrt, next entered, h Jg“ *‘bo •dwa! of the '“variolic*,draped In, ° "* ***** I fantastic costime (as *lbwnu ilwuvs l ? Way did not these i are) with the radiant and cbarmii'fg I*’* Southern Senators vote on this I bl.es of ll.e hfossOiTiK of the crab trek■! decision of which iAt this critical and momentous, junj-l 11 “ and sym-, i-tyire. upon which the fate of a great | treasonNvould have. pre. | nation seemed to sway with doubtful C I WaP ’ J hcrsii<e tho J destination.' the “Grand Rally" was South/, wanted no . compromise apd 1 star tied, looked aghast. I their ’ hair d ?‘««-nuncd,tol.avo nobo. Years j stood on end likotlVc'-qi'iills of thcfretfifl and J p ar * “JP , the leading splits of I poreupiiic,'’ and could only he quieted I' fl<? SoUth had resolvedto destray -this j as to "tlCia new aVrivul ofsneh “ques- broke np the .dd lionahle shape," by the waving of the V**? Charleston \vith ! magic wand of Conductor Wiisoni that the election of i rn , „ , . . * , »• Republtcan Prcsident"that they i ri,o ; c " n<,ut 'lor, with one oi tl>ose t have an oxeuse or pretext for | unnva.ed expressions of countenance, «q w |i ich h;w brought about lot which he |s sole proprietor, intro; present' iamoulable condition of dneed to the assemblage the personage our country |alludedto. And suchanintroduciiqg Qur space will ,iot; allbw, nor'the j has seldom.fever been heard since pub- ? „bj et . t warraut ns, lim following the | lie meetings and pnbiic speakers l.uve gasconading orator iri detail through | been known on earth, lie took.the his muxy fustian. The- etiief objects (fellow with the fancy clothes by tho upor . j which he dwelt often re- j a r m - aiMl sald 1,0 bad the honor and tnrnod to with delight, were ni—ors. j ineffable pleasure of introducing to Abolitionists,dogs,and so.no k.n.r o 'f an* j | the '“Grand Rally’ ; his particular iina ls hetiad found over in Washington I ; friend and CO sympathizer, will,' rebel, .county, down on Grubby run, where I jdorn, to their favorable consideration.! t i ie orator graduated, culled “whang-1 j and, blind adoration. That tl.e orator j doD<Jlt)S ... What recu li ar cliarac . j |of the occasion -was “one-eyed,”’ and | , er of tho “whangdoodlo” is, the 1 | of, course would keep a single eye on * k^- d not;? ,efi„e, but from what! ijfhe.cause of rebellion; ho did say, it'was i>rettj\ well under-i (•had said, atj f-omo unknown Une and | Htood thatho WaB t.imseif a member ! I place, that “one eyed Bob. Gibson’’ J ber of tlie “wbangdoodlc" family.; |(as Conductor Wilson styled him). | Throughout the v/liolo, course oi his was the greatest orator, sfunib speak-1 l‘ vl b> cflort, there wap not a single '.... i „o‘ , , .i.i i “ i argument or attempt at argument, on c. am. Luftoon that-1 ad ever appeared unv of tLe Brcal which havoJ led since the days of theoriglnai Adam, agitated the [Miblic mind for more ! : When .ft is more than 'prohuhle that tl.u;; two, years past.. Nothing but! i Douglasneverfia'wor h’eardofthc fellow, nbuso and 10-tv anil disgusting dog I j Bui it seemed strange that tho author a "< l ‘« hangdoodl,e"stories and n.isrcp.j I , ,- . , T , . - , rcsenlations of facts could ho found in I |of tne resolutions should deMre to Iravo a „ y portion of b,s noisy declamation. I his,*‘onc-eye(i".friend (w.e u-o his own If a„y came to Jiear argument or to! I language.) endorsed by Douglas;— receive inlonnatioH in rc- 1 [«s in I he-campaign l of 1860, and at £ ard to our national icoifblcs. they ] I other times. Douglas was tlicconstantl T ca^!r:* it, ‘ oa^i 1 ~ . .. , * . -1- . ■ ■> the slfghtest benefit from all that was I object of the. low abuse ;of the Con „ 9td or dpne.,_Tbo language. of the 1 due-tor of the “Rally." If ho had said speaker at limes Was absolutely dis that Breckinridge or Jeff. Daviadiud gnsthig and offensive, und especially approved the orator’s st.'lb and abili- ‘■o in tho presente ol ladies. b.v. b.™ „ ;^l3SJsyFS^’£s3,’* , & rent fitness of things, . - mnnjigor or cor.ductorof the concern ! Thus introdpeed, tho orator of tiiis ronatituted himselfa kind of master of j momentous occasion launched out! Bi .°" tt, *-! rh: ’ M . e dnt y il w ** to tako an 1 -• J _ j, pOnition and si^nallhe‘:Kal!y ,, l w.thont compass or rudder; without w k« n fojtppl&ud. ThU duly was welt regard to decency or truth, and with- performed, for whenever “wiiangdoo (out anj' respqct for the mfes-govern- die’* said any thing, -whether pointed or’ ing the use of the English language, pointless, flat or; sharp, the signnl and ranted for R avo Vntjmalioh where the ap n .i-i ' phm«e ongbt fo come in, and “Grand hours. During this long, tirade .of fo.Hy?- inwtisntly got into a regular coarse, and vnlgar vituperation, henp/j stampede. When “whangdoodie” stop. :ed oq tho Administration of the ped off the scene j changed to ! tional Government, on Mr. Lincoln exquisite refinement and flor persofiaHy,. «n; preachirs, and North the was go. ii .• ■ ' • -= - -niff on,there fntered the; Court Ilonse ,crn men genemlly, it w*« a remarka- » .«idl deUkolyneni of Hetnooratio l-le fact- that be never uttered noe Udiea, who veer* preceded end es«x>rt- word cd Wlemnaim of an, exMdlttaGeneral.wbo A 1 — tV.— ;. MM A ~T~.r and bi*j follower*. or liio rebellion I . 2>, —f f . J, •'. W-'UtX itsclfl Airaihat the Southern rebel* ririany •>. iftfcfcnid corn*' At th ® Copperhead Conventionlast • Convention organized by ' ?rf In ij* i»eek, one jit deli*end r » **• *“». «f >wn.bip,l »««■ A «; } if v «6;: .th*.. rf, : g?’ r l *? r • “TJ *•• ®<™« «® bad baranetie whichm&LSTZm J. A.6(bn, JohnSlenti!l. W,B ' • nll « tte, *«*epfe.thii no wrong Id ibelr fhgranV-coane in iWhing raids oo dlVli'iooa of to viteoeraUnn «nd »&««««/»». .fTj"' Jpctfhlrfon. toenry ■ Pbillw, ileyyingwar'- *g*>n*M|splfilltctfState*. ginfcci&Badi demoniWo* lb*earne.?S£ ’mST? Vice On drew Tlmt waaperftitftf eOftedtdtidha): In S?!?*"* **#• W, W. Kerr; Janie* H. 'fAptoed b>V ! Nf» f the fouJlmoMihed S. Baton, Srnstariea. leaa clown; -Wjulrt Mr. Linsoln and -^UtWl*rl nK I. a lit of Delegatee and ■a o^Jdr.«!blS- B I2S’^ d put down the rebellloo.had, accord- the wlwniw,* hpc»:(e«pppMd tohave *" d J n j urt pne nnd hie apeakingiof r *J# HSadquariers lol,t P v /'-' iug to the speaker’* account, trampled’ ‘wlthdraten on the Tyranny whiih had robbed op of HamilUja. Henry H ice' Daniel Tlmrj- p/yniSurh N:-,C. JurV2*lBc/ I •** f-f aZBSUSSE2St:S "if »• headJfl. SutL- 1 Whereas. We have leiiniveii tt -,V «o that- there wae nothin,' of either ” of battle,,And m daily deluging the jerlnnd. jj t if Mi surprise that certain disl ' th ' 1 v vftb WooH »i - i - - _ . If V left: .■[ , • , |r He commenced the subject of the present war by excusing the Sooth and attributing the war and its dire .consequences, not to anything done by the. rebels it seizing the Forts, Ar senals,] Custom Houses, Hospitals and munitions of wa* of the National Government,! nor the battering, down of Fort Sumfer r and: dishonoring! the National dag—but this didst impu dent: and lying demagogue said the artmtfo taste arid likili of'the ladies,' wltbj tbs intention of forming a wreath to be presented to “jwhangdoodle," the Orator of the M » indication of the ap preciation entertained by this donors % bis groat .worthjpyalty and chaste ness of stylo. ■' ’I |HTe were not permitted to get close to tbe Loop, but judging of it at a dia lance; and it is sakl that | “plstmce Ito'd* u the ♦!*« And robes tbs anre hoe,” WO Were much delighted yt-lih l the tgstefni interweaving of the holly. tock, th« poppy, the dandelion, the tqur-doek, the dog-fennel (ibis lust %vped was introduced in reference to the orator’s taste fur dogs, and life uoehunled merila Sn telling dog sto-' by way of u few finishing tquehes, we thought wo'discovered oijOund" the, little hoop, a tew choice leaves of mullein, ptit in graceful and attractive positions, interspersed with, diyers sweet-scented onion blossoms. ijThis wreaih, or ornamental keg tfhop, was given to the pious and classic Long, the editor'df the Star, to| be by him presented in behalf of Ibp ladies, to the “whangdoodlo” speaker, tong undertook the? task wjlh fear imd trembling, and (holding hoop in his band,, wjtlb' all itSjfrngrance encircling .him, .wtfinin* gined that ho looked' like a spared ‘•johnny jump np." Well; he present e<| the hoop, with a vast amount of bdtanic eloquence and pathos. VVe look-, eif ( oyer the crowd and came to the copeliißidn. that the] <l Grand Rally” had, in their own minds, quienlv deci-‘ deid, that they ' . i “Heeded no keg-hoop hero below, i -Nor needed tbst Uttlt Long.” ( accepted the hoop, an’d broke out in a new place, in his “highfalutin ” spread-eagle style, ad monishing the ladies that it was their dqty to help to save the, Vrcrrinant.of our government,” theijcbV agreeing to au| existing dissolution. ,He (further advised them uot to speak to hiiy fcl-. lop that went out at night to secret meetings or organisations such as the Knights of the Golden , Cirilc. He sajd he would take the hoqp home wi : tli him; ahd when the w<-eds died ,oul and withered, and their aromatic frqgraneo had ceased to. greet his nos trils, ho would hang the wreath up in on|i corner df his memory, and ./el , Vallandigbam to embalm it. That The was on a proselyting pilgrimage, and with this little hoop, Vallaiidigham’s uryest, and .the *‘whadgdoo.dle,” he in ior|ded to, make, three hundred and fifty votqs ir. Wasiiingtod 'county alone, and the iniiubcrhe intended to I mdko in other places would be hard to (count. I - ■ i This 1 imposing ceremony over. Con duster Wilson wur enfted on for a speech. Ho answered that ho thought it, would bo highly improper, to under take a job of tbit magnitude, alter wUiit had been done by his -‘One eyed friend,”— but that as soon a * ?U noini-. •ifli'-d the next Governor, ho would corjio back, and as he had put jon tlio harness, and liie heavy’ Jolt: Davis ..colfar, be ' woithr address the (several [ disliiciv oil he count}* in due form. S » the people'of ino districts may ‘'look |( pnti for the locomotive’'—•theNortherp waKhorso (with rebel harness, i was called R.GrogoryGrogbrMc McGregor. He,as our readers koow is alwajVspi.lin” for a speech. He came fdr.tvaid and saidlio would tell souiesto i stories— Robert always was addicted jto that habit, and it ,was just in his linp. Ho,said hujhad bqen addressing [ school house,, and barns up ,So Widely, buti'-hat didn’t .aniouht. to much, and the next i time ho tried it, I ho, intended go info a foiirSicre | field, where he could liavs a wide 1 bciUh, or as wo understood it. ho in | tended, like that old fellow'called No i budv.idnezzar, to go to grass. Robert I might haye ? saved himself this an ! uoiinccment, as ho has. been in: rather j hnijd pasture fui y-cars past! Robert [ subsided, under the hopeful belief that he (would soon bo assigned a four acre .field to spread himself in.' ' !* ; Ijlr. Doughcrt}*, the Delegate elect, was called! or. to speak,, but also do c.iitod. He was understood toLsaiv he ,‘na(| spoken for a sot' of harness simi | «:irito that ot the Conductor, land of I course, uijder his order That fa lie wojild make some,- noise in the course of time, and do a vast amount of ser-‘ vief. . 'j ■ _ ;■ • j. Hero the "Grand Rally” broke up, jgivyng no checiv for the -Union, nor showing sympathy elsewhere than ! lor: the rebellion, j i ' j Such meetings and such proceed- I ings are disgraceful to the loyalty of but may prove useful ,r l l t 1 ' rr ' r 'S; n P our citizens to renewed vigilance and efforts to sustain the na tional administration in suppressing tbej rebellion -and restoring the Gdv ' eminent to its former prosperity and greatness. • . 1 , * i ■ • j ' j . . ; . ; i : :7 r. - Our Colored Troops— Tbs Icolored lropj>s now ini service tro as, follows: General Thomas’ recruits 11,0 CO; nn dejn General Banks S.OCO ; in Kansas l, in sputb $ nnder Generali Rcsoprans 5,000; under,-feep. Schofield [2,000; u«etts*i egi - m. 1,200 in the District ofColum bia!Boo—total 30,000. There are also °.oyo colored men in the navjj. | > P \ ' CnAKBBBSBUBd, June 15, 8 p. m Palmar ha* Just; ratnrnea, ,H 4 4 a <i to figbt bit way out -two' LmUea tbif akle of Grwocartfc. ■, ' - of -;«X - • • coontrjr .tJjSil: blood. It will bo mem bored also, bow be ejgotce of country baring once been happy i peaceful,! but by this tyranny we i rejected peace, etc., etc*, Wo now yfch. to tail the attent of oar readum to a Proclamation another traitor to orir country, Which the language' ia eo very elm to that UBed| by Gjbeon, aa to It-, i but little doubt that the same feelin prompted the utterance of 'botl Kof 1,-- 4 lOte tli'e Eviitedcee ib italic": When Benedict Arnold had sold country to it* enemies, and fci himself uimlle to deliver the goods, made, a precipitate escape to British lines, and there proclaimed treason in a Proclamation, wb reads as folllows: \ ' )•: [From Benedict Arnold’s Js4lar tioii to the 1 Citizens and Soldiers the United States, - issued Octol 20. 1780 ] i ■ ; “Yon are 'promised liberty by t leaders of your affairs, but is there individual inj the enjoympritof it sa inp your oppressors? Who atno yon dare to speak or write what thinks againj-t the tyranny which I robbed you of your proj>ertv impi ons your son's, ‘drags, you to the field battle, and isdaily deluging your roun: with blqodf [ I. *’P* 1r counlrj- once, waahappy, a had the proffered peace been embruc the lait two years of ja misery bad be spent in peace and plenty, and repa ihg the.desolatjoh of the .quarrel th would have set the interest of Ut< Britain and America in a true lig and. cemented their‘friendship. ‘‘l vriun tci | lead u ehonou . band Americans 'to the attainment of pea liberty and safety, the first object* taking the field. , ‘■What is America, beta land Widows, orphans and beggers? Hi what need of argument to such i f.el infit Bely more ri.isery than tong can, ex press ?. I give niy promise most affectionate welcome to all wl: ate deposed to join me in tncusim necessary to close the scene of p u afllction, which must ho increased un til we are with the liberty of the parent country, which still offers us protec'tioij land perpetual exemption from all taxes hut such as we shill tljink fit to impart upon ourselves. There it is. There is the grand fountain whence the present' race otj hissing copperheads draw their inspi ration. man who endorses ,tlie speech of Giison is just to-day whit Benedict Arnold was in the days ofjtlio Revolution - a 'Traitou-! / The editor of the iSfnr has made a great ado ovdr our callitlg him and 1: is elan Traitor-. ! There jjs proof. If Arnold was a trad or, then Long, G i son, et id omne genus, lire all' traitoi s- If they are good, loyal men, then Ar il old was a lojyal man. Arid they will be regarded, hereafter, in the same light asjheir ancient leader 1 " !'■ —r following is an extra written by a member •ginvent—-a private, v a iriend: • tea. The f from a lottet thd 101st re be lieve—to j I rco in tiro Star that we received, that the grand editor denounces pur officers as a band of "Thieves at d wanting to* keep th is war going on for the sake of pity, and says that tlie resolutions passed in tl o regiments are not the senti ments ot | the uion. He also publishes a ; letter, •or ah extinct frem onn, saying that some anonymons wri ter had written' to him regarding tl o sentiments'of the rank and file, and more than that the wrUcrfhad voted fdr Lincoln. It is a groat pity-that He wonhl acknowledge that Mmuch. jl have! talked with a great many of the men in relation to this article regard ing Peace. If os, there .is nope of .ns but who wants peace, but we do not want it on the principle of-the Cop perhead and Kobe! style, because those who are at home, crying; “peace,’’ are npthing but traitors and cowards 14- j Wbjal kind of-a gauntry would Wo bsive if we would peace ? What would our Government be worth-?; It would bo a dishonor, And disgrace jbr ever. The 1 only peace wo want is a restoration of thisgovernment; anti that woSwill have,] if wo have lo servo up other three years. If the copper heads want peace let them shoulder their muskets and cbino outaiid help, us to fight it opt. Bnt.no, would rather sit at h'omo, crying, “Yon can t whip them; j'ou must give them peace ” I am not writing against any parly, for we have good and} inte rnet? in all parties, who march side by side; but I. speak of those so-called peace Won. *... • * j :j Yours, ic., V *.-*j aV>“C.)i>tary r Rat Exterminator is the aimpleHt, defeat, cheapest and Bare remedy;the mlont perfect R AT-i float icjn 1 meeting wo hjivo ever attended. Ev ery rat that can get it, properly pre pared according U> diiections, will eat it, and every pno that cats it will die, generally at fume place as distant an possible frpinjwhere the medjc'no wia taken.— Lalt Ehorr. (Mich.) Minor.**, ’ See advertisement in this, paper.tr. Sold hjr jDir. p. P* Onmmina Big Beaver ’>• C. P.i D. Imbrie.-W. H. Foiu Brighton ip: (?eo. Irß Wray, J. Q. Eakin. Chippewa.: J. S. He: •haw.AVm. Tiioma*. Darlington ': S.'Britti Powell, J. I. R, Economy: 8. Cianev McManSmy, Eno* Hill, ' Fallston; Jn«. llfincu bell, J. Thomily. ; , Franklin: J, U. Wil Casky. •; ’ ■ ,-i- j,' Freedom boro: W. A- McDonald. Freedom diet :' Jaa. Ji P»i'K . ‘ || . Greene: J U. T r;t|r John Swanry, J. Ciilho Frankfort ': T.C. fCn Nicholson,-Wm. Beall. I McGuire: J. A. Gil J. Nelson. ]VVni Miller i Hopewell: J. A. FI Clever. Alex, LniH I , ' Industry : ;R. 'Walton Jos. A minor... Independence; Jol n Sterling. . Marion ; J. W. .B< StOne. Moon : D. Figley, G. J. ll'.'Short: | New Briyhton loro : I John Reeves; T. O.j \ Chamberlain. p; New Sew,iekley 9 :'3An. Gochring J. Waggoner Nopth Sewickley: G. I Thomas, J. Warnoel:. Ohio :■ J. Slet.tr, J. Jol Ravi;' E. RiehanlsOti. Paiterson: Janies Fit son. : ■ ■ ! - PhilUpsburg : Capl. J Robt. Eoiith.. ' „ Pulaski: 11. Phillis, g Rochester Boro : S, A. Reno, Gilbert Pendclttji Rochester tp: JohSi B. Rosier. ■ 1 ! _ Raccoon : Elijah Ban tie, John Gowter. Win. Smith Beaver Th.-e Samuel Mitchell, Penj J.' Lawrence, i J bh hiotioti, the Conjve ed to ballot for a candid ift. The namca-of John A> B: Wolf, wW.-G.Vf Welsh. N. j? Kfcrr. wei from the list of ! Candida lowing is tiie resiilt of i SBSEMELT. tfm. Henry was nominated i sneniFr/ , ■ ■ let b»l’t. Ledli'e 44 tVi150n...... J 8 Johnstpn i 23 l- Andcrsoa 41 Cook ' 4' heoistir k EEC or his nd he ptl red fell of • e , in of ut HS Moore... i Woodruff T*»Asn:r« \ Ist. 2d. Caughey. 41 41 Briuarn....... 21 * . 21 Adam 5;...!..., Si SI clkbk or coc: Ist. 1.... 43 25 25 ■ Fr.iiier., ‘i Barclay ". * Harper... ]" COMMISSIONBB I Beighly. J..... ! Eram , - Sloan*. i0arran1.......... ...J; J"I ; COBONEB. I • lilt. ,r I)eTinny..... 29 Y (Hook .Kecd. " Potter i White.. . C00per....... . o‘> 42 poor house direc aci&toß. ing proclamation bat. been issued by Giy. Andrew G. Curtin ; , Pennsylvania, ss —ln the inline and by the authority of the ('oiiinionwinnilii of Pennsylvania, Amlr-w. G. (Jenin, Governor Af tbe. sa;d- ■Gon|m’on wraith,. -j a Profiamalton liriornntuon has been- ■. obtained liy the War Depairtnieni that ! a large -i*chel., force,* composed* of <*av airy, artillery, and mounted infantry. 3 bij.s been ■prepiiivd- f forn.heJ purpost of hrniking a raidinpv Pennsyivania/the president lias therefore erected tiv.iv now. Depa. t incuts, ode !in ISasieii) ■Pennsylvania, to b» coininanded by Major Gen'l Couch. and, the other in Western -Pennsylvania,' bomnuiudcil -■'* ly jiluj it on, Brook s, u K- i ’■ l oarnestly invite the attention nf: ' (the people! of Pennsylvania to'(ho (General Orders issued by these ofljeefs ;on assuming command <»l ’ their fe ; spective departments. The, imj-ur. . i tanise of immefliaudy raising a yuf ! ficient force J fdT the defence of the i 1 Stale ckmtbl be overrated., T-Wcorps poW proposed, \o be esta'hlislyji; will * , give permr.iVcntiW-curitylo| r nur.borders. ;■ I l(cnow. tcoNyoll tbe igalluidry , su'd patriotism of lien of this Commonwcutth it necessary . to do more that: this iness- From tbe 101st R ure to the poop mestly urg^ . : M ■ ; m. a It them fo leepomi call or uio- ; f Mb> f D ”V R ’i Tbe ' General Government, and promptly ‘ May jtho Ist, contains gn tho'ranks of these corps,\be duties significant language; - s 1 ■ of which will ,bo m'aiuly jtho “Wo have yet to see ;a 'set <■>( rcflo- of .our own firesidbs lutiors purporting to come from the I orty from devastation. | I'\ I : a.rhjy which was even probably: & frett Given under iViy hand and the giea expression of tbe wishes of too ao!«'i Bea^ -.•of-tha' Slate at Harrisburg. H"* Uiera.K- | I I I j twelfth day of June, in' jtho, year Bather cool, Mr. &ar / So thel d°>* Xiord one: thousand eight hundred, ,*,. officer* of Ibe army from whom roso- .and sixty and of the Com me • | latinos have been sent fWm time to wealth the Seventh. By ; • timo.sreall. hypocrites, Hang 4c., &q. Govopor. 1 ""g St-tFEH,, . ( \ £C^iwbajo'. BeoreUry ot the . M’Clure- Marshall Pennell TBCSTEBSjdr ACAD :mt. | ~ Her. D. A. Cunningham anitV;a. On, were nominated by acclamation. 1 1 After the balloting,',o nominal ion* worn made On motion, the Chair cd to appoint a Co. Com On 1 motion a Committi enee. was, appointed l»y B K Chamberlin, Ji. Hi: Dnngan. | , v ■ ;■£\ On motion, the Chair, i the Cpunly from; each, election clisiri each IdelcgaHon - redorpr Chair who^W,il) be. the pti .Thos. Nicholson, Esq. following resolution: Besvlvr.d, That the Del Convention he authorize Committees ip their re«] ships to raise jvol anthers j service, under, the cplhi; nor, id rcportrvith /theii nesday night to tho*Prt at New Brighton. On motion, adjourned. • (Signed by the Of I 1 I iisloynKr,«\t’M»n ipt-m of the have igroselv " represented our neniimojimV,' m ) : Ukecl our 1 honor, by JaMuraing tl ,..** ! the TJuidn Army has become ed of the |var'' that peace upon «i‘ most any terms would be desirable! and, Wilkreas. It itas been charged tij,» the earnest voice of -the army exprJ. «ed by letter* aiid byfmotoftV/js. i* 3 the voice of the army, but the v.,k o rather of ••ihicves and fer>ntr.-u IOTH .. we vi.eera it high time to ddiend ial selves from ; *o‘ 'grow nr.d flagrant slander; (therefore, be it ' aHtice, S. Blair, ipk- ? : 1-T Jor. A. T I .■ . ’ ■ •ron,, R.. Brad in, R. A Covti ed. i ■' , Jerry, S. i,Tliot.. Camp- ion] John Mc- Kerr, Capt . > .-^* f^t ’t'dr > That w'e, the fiOn-cofjiiiij B sioiied officers' Mid privates! :of mm 101st Reg. P. V - .,. do most C(irJi !l |) 1 ., endorse the resolutions from onr *Wv. ’ nuuit, published in the* -Beaver-A ;v/ex of April 291 b, 18113. ' !. . ■ - .Resolved,. That while ive are Hi’l’a ynr of-.a osectition .if the war,'’ uliilil Unison shall; lie bleeding, at- onr feet, we bitterly dipiouni-e tlmi. jiubiishers ot such slanders and tiiein correspondents, "whether at h<>me or’ i in the ui my,- as tin worthy ,tif our eoii fidence—disgraceful. to [ u loyal peo-l •/if; r %. jl'io—dangerous, in :l "rc'j.bbliearj govyH •ot«i jCsherfotk j V ,i, . lUU ‘ ~l in j the '. estimk- v 1 i : i lion of. the army, and more contctnpii-- bl.e-because less brave l liar, the open ; enemy iii the field. . J - j, lies?>lcet/ t That we submit tne forcjbj [going pieiuublc anii resolutions fori j'publication. ! . T' ■ ■; ■■ ~j ’ EdwaUD N. Boots. y ] ' r |: 101st. liog't Pcnn’a. Vol’s. i ,Jy jOfieheiye Rebel Movements--- j Lee’s Array in Motion np tho ; Shenandoah ! and Wheeling Threatened Two Thousand Men Called for to. Work on Poytifi^&tieiis , A fever cxciiciiitmt'.prevaiiiid' in .| i(J i city on: Sunday evening. baus- ( | hv . i rum6is ut^en-nnipui -ai,i, ! having krtii imwivci Ibv ' 6w,.>iVj J Brooks from i lie , \V.,r {/..■ ' (apprising, him ,of the very, imihvui •• danger ot an incursion iijtVj his Ub i }>ari,niciit by* the enemy., A2vaivV;i of rumors, sonic . ot, I lann soiairtW ' ground Jess. prevail.-.!. ao\; J tiie hx citcineiii' momentarily, iTofi j continued without i abate,incut until-, late in liie night. . • I f : l. The substance of thb disprUehM ~ ieceived by Gen. Brooks, a-yfnr as we , - t |i-oiiliJ loitrig weftv that. iiriny. or a large portion- of it. wj|s|:iih jnioiion j Up the Slienar.donh Vallejf.'jjuU- Wi»»-■ Chester. and Marlinsburg .bad been occupied by a finco~siip;iole j io bt.'-'y, tbc advairced.,giiard ./:Gtiicfr,i Scheiick f' aiid Jlilroy were in -the vieiiiiv ; iu ' considerable forco. , Theop'erut'or. aI, Frederick city, Md., telegraphed J ,Uovn| Curtin last n. night ibni sharp tighuijg [waH going j oh at or ncar Slarniiiburg. J Gov.-mor • ' I’ierpbnt alsj icleg-raphed l hat Wheel*, ing was thrcattneij by a furge''farce. ... ot rebels.at Chdrlestpupn tlui Kanawha 1 , region. |5- ; " ;•/v" • _St lieir. Tlallecic that Pittsburg ji j.and Wheeling be placed iii a slate 'of |l fdclcnselas .soon its possible, 'as, ll.e' ) i dii.nge? was most imminent 1 ■ Work will be first coinfuenced cii ■ fortifications on the south sideVo; the. I, Monongahehi. t . ; 1 Gci..; Brooks, and aUp (*en, Ber nard,-are fully alive id the eon rgenev ■of the occasion, and -with the hearty co-operation of- v thij< coinnr.mify. will 1 be able to aceonijilish m.Tcli in a briyf. ;j space'“of lima ld\Vards jdacing tbi» , , viiiinijyin a -state of defense..' ? ; l | iTlie ‘■Rorgani.ic.vn scale” ;\vas but llib prelude or iwlial is now - coming.! We fcpcaft, the danger is Piltsbnrtj Dii'paic,\ . ced[ ■ Jonathan ble, Si Nelson; ■ tv. ” >j' ■. • .pother* Thos. ?•. Lot-hurt.,, , b. Ai" Balaton, miiig, I). Ji C 11. Ha vs, ii ■: • Carp* Robert Wj. i Shrodes, R Bradford. I’ad ile, B. I}. !Ruri»n«on[ 11, ;• G iTcetsi longhetkcr. J, ins ton, W. L. >, A. Robert* olid i Shrodes, i " | ; . am 1. Garv.er. Power. Hiram •k S. J Crons. (Yoiirig, John s; IC; Chris- Halos, i . BnidHniivF," HTurland, A! ;i proceed tor Shir ' Dan-sigh. er..'.M; H Vuh<lrii\cn: The lol balloting: i to S. un iccUmttion, 2<l i'L 3d *b\ ' ' ■ 47 ; ’ V 18' 18 ■ 22 > 20 ‘ 4\ • ■ . - < ■] »*a. j 31 1 3d. 45 52 18 withepn. 30 41 j i !. ■■ 2d. 1 3J . 43 43 ' 25 2') -- 25 25 I! I' .j : r' - l5 . 0 ' J■j >■„ •' • 2d 1 3d. 35‘ 53 , 22 |i- ■ 18 •.. 3011' ’22 roa.i I ...../.j....;. 63 ..i..U 21 Proclamation of Gov. Cm tin. ; ■;i ■ . • llarrisburo, June 12.—THe foljow- 1 ' •; l; n motion} the I , ♦ jiiuniiniius. was instrud nittee. i'6 of Confcr the Chair— ?e and J. H. . ’ l.'l -'i in appointing; appoint one; id, and that ;ond to. the oper persons. ~ offered the 1 ■ I ! ; .">S ‘gate* to tins ;J' to appoint pwlivc town i <»r temporary uf the Govfir r mrn Weil rost Marshal ■ i !- i . ■. • ■ I Scew.V , !! j ■ 5 t; * *a. 7-y . ■item Star ni ,ho following
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers