"v 1 '
J
.-' , i 'rf I I'i', r ' H.lSl J
r
It FAUN FID, !'
Widiwlny Moniii.c Iff M
rnrttinTP tW TItW tftflWAM
" ' - "
Il.n.MTHtUlG.u. rmn-r-.i. I.m I'.. U, r mini ' mii'l m in i iin."i .u.' I"";'""1 ."""r" '.,.,,,:. uuv
tending otil t Annml H.t.tN m JirHiry f MI"'V iU il.-I.-nnin.'.! In ft III m' Clu.-I Imvn tli.t.i flnl niil Ii ro.in jmKVcUl J
M-nr-tlion hnvlnj lh nin-tinn mi I mW- . .1 u tirn TuiifV ty n'.no iiuvhh or otlu-r lohir tlii riyin! ubiup f The Wn'liintiin
Ing Hit J of tli l''i.li!iit. tnt i'i nilinr Hi , M-. SunL-l-.Tiv, of Ii'U mo, oflVml ft r- .V.ir iii for mm iih Unit this "Au-triau I'un
viiwiofth SucmiftrT, ho tukm ''mi Kfou" ' 1 ol ii I ion irv iiJuij! fur I lift upi'oinl mi'ii t of 1 jrcon " Iiiih l,ccn i osonloJ ty tlio C i mi 1
in furor ufiUj fiu-iurirtion nj .rmini "f ih M 1 1 1,, FiHunm-, I'ninklin I'it uv. U'lpor ' Jury of Wilmington ovcrtwpniy liino
rt lhl ii-p in our linci. JlT.ir.iy KiIwupI Kvorotl, tieoifio M. ! wiihin iho lat t.'ii vrars ; nnt wo rPinoni
Ao-orJinj to luformMiuu f,.rn .h,J hj .he enr- 'n,,,,,, Jiving, iloruco liinn-v, ! U-r vury oH ihul in lVI.'ij nnl 5fl.wl.cn
rffPonJont of (lia rLiU'l.?liilii:i lujun-rr, Mr. f I , , , , ,
r.:..,. .,,.. hi, r.non. uJ wiihimt Kovi-nlv Jol.i.v.n, .loin, J. CVittP.ulen , ! Hu. n.y Kan umii-r il.o ront.ol of the
lubmiltlng It U tb l'riiUnt ..r to; DiwaibiT of.invi. I'n-li, 1 1 I Hi.'htinJ W. Tlionmoii,
hn ruLim-t. had iniit eorixi of it to Jitorn in , loiniiussioni'i n on thf Pin t ot t'oncres. .
ine printipal citifii".iu uirecuont noi io npn
IDt PtcKiije uniu tuer u. vuii-j;i 'u .' "-.
.. . . , . - ... a..l .1. -....1.1 . i
auuhct UJ0 xuuui.M.i'U til iu. r ivnuvut a 11
to Congron. Oil Bund.iy, the lt, Mr. Miiward
happened by Homo mr.ini O gl h ild uf tlm Kx-
porl, tad of e-iiirm lubmili it to tha Trxaidunt.
It wai forthwith tjjreed to hold a moatins; of tha
Cabinet on Monday morniu. Tha Cabinet nu t
and after a protracted dincusniun it wit ar-oJ
to daisy tha inxsaaj(a until Tuomlay. In the
meunliino tha Posttunator Ocnorul tolegrnphed to
tbo Poatmastera of the loveral ciliex where tne
Report had 1 oe n sent, under data of 21 inatat.t,
In then words. "The Prttidtnt vithn nil pirk
agitmnrltd 'not to be opened till uieptnge i
read,' ir( to Alia. Hecluim any you An re ilcliv
4r,d." The Cabinet again mot on Monday evening,
when, at rtated by the ufviranaid carreapondont,
Mr. Sewtrd teenred an interpolation of bis Ideal
Iti the Meiange-, tWiutim, nnd the President'
matter cut out! But Qen. Cumxron refused to
tnodiryhii report, and np to 11 o'clock on Tun
day night It nm thought that either Cauiorou or
Seward would hare to leave the Cabinet. It was
finally rettled by the Prexidont insisting upon
Sen. Cameron to confine his report to a aimplc
ttatatneut of the fact,and not to attempt to dic
tate t Cengrese to wait until Congrass would
act. Cameron, while insisting on the correctnei
fbU policy, Cnlly consented to the alteration,
and hence tha objectionable part of bia report
was txpargalad.
It tbui appears that the dispute waa not final
ly fettled but, iu effect, referred to Congress. J
Should Congrosa rofuio to back up Cameron by
passing an emancipation act, of course Mr. Cam- :
ron will have the dignity to retire to the shades
and lawni of I.ochiel. But ahould Congress do
otherwise which nppcan most probable and
decide that Mr. Cameron it right and tho Presi
dent wrong, what then ? Will thore be enough
of Old Hickory in "undo Abe" to giro ue an old
fashioned veto 1
Suttbil did not tuppret the vicwi of Mr.
V'amcron. ine It aw Tuik rrftnm jubii.v... it,.
Becretary't report, including the part itricken out
by the President which is a labored argument'
In favor of "arming and equipping" the emanci
pated glares, alleging thafit is vain for the Gov
ernment to carry on this war, or hope to main
tain ill existence ngninst t rebellious force,
without employing all the rights tnd powers of
war." In other words, in Mr. Camorou's view,
the OoTernnoeat cannot "maintain its existence',
unless ibis policy is adopted.
If we have space wo will endeavor t) publish
loth versions of tho report next week.
C$jjyTl:e Postmaster General, in his ro
port to Congress, seems to claim no legal
authority tor prohibiting tho circulation
of certain newspaper through the mails,
and assisting to suppress their publication.
But he attempts to ju.Uify his conduct on
the plea of self-preservation, and makes
' ... T . . .
Jumselt both Judge and Jury in the case.
t, , , ... . -i.i i
i he law of self-preservation might do)
If tho P. M. Gencial had shown wherein'
Congress had, by any act, authorized him j
bo to do, in any event, or that the Consti-j
(ntmn wto ivrnnff nn fli.i fi.iKini.f. nf u fri.n:
... , ... . ...
press; but ho does not attempt either, i
and is thereby self condemned
If the Constitution, or the laws, are-
wrong, or insufficient, on the subject, why
doe he not eoy so, and point out the do-
fa.'fa In rrA .'. ! llinf it. a r.,niui, AnKiiliii,.
Ul.i-, ... i ...m. . .- .j J'l j i wi i w I I J 1 1 B i
m'ayboniado? According to his practice'
and logic, an officer, sworn to support ihe
Constitution, is bound to disregard that
. ... , i
oath if, in his opinion, self'preservation
required it of him. This is by no means
our understanding of the obligation of a
public ollicer. 't he framers cf that in -
sU'ument never meant that any such sac-
rifico should be demanded under any cir-
cumstanoes. This plea for the violation
of an express Constitutional provision,
partakes largely of tho despot's plea "no-!
cossity ond is veiy unbecoming in so
loud a "freedom shrieker" at the Post-
master General.
t&Tl Rev7 Henry " Ward " Beecher
Uioiu m.,LJ i,r,. . v.o v..i.,.i
audienealhat H.Jl'a l.-.b. I- .1
. ..r.. 1'iigixiiu
South." Wonder if the catastrophe did ' the standard established by his predecos- t,,e Astor 0 ' Vork. ItUra- "Kx. J. Reg', t Z'CZ
r.ot teach Washington? Tho "artificial t0r' inored that they have assembled there lo wards Auandale, where the rebels ere ROBERT C. SI1 Uf, late of GOSHEN town-
excitement' ran high there about ten I tarty the arrival of iheVteamer North , ounl ti,e P10"18 realized out of the Union said to appear tceasionally coming down hip. Clearfield county, deceased, .11 peraont in
j ran u.gu ncre an.ut ten r ,0n" cause in Missouri ; and to stiike a divi. the road :.t rull gallop. They lird a piece deed 10 ,aid MU,VJe r?qun,led, tu make m-
days ago-espec.ally in theCab.net. Si- American at lortland we have advices ; duIld beforc g(,tUemfcnt with the Depart- oftelecranh wire across ihe ro id just high "taPyjt,ndthosh.v,Dgclai..gain.t
mon seems to have .topped Ihe whole from Liverpool to the 22d ult. The atliir ment at Washington. enough to trip the horses and throw them JetVeTn' Pre'C M A AXY ABHAw'l
"machine" for two mortal davs, but it fi- f the capture and burning of thellaivy! ,, ; with their riders, and then ulaced them- bot-20-6i. WM, L. fcHAW, ' r Ad'r
nallv Kot started twain ' ! "ch, by tbo Confederate steamer Nabh. i . ' , . CCh f 8e1,ulr1"fe' a '''"P0.1 r selves in ambush txwido the road. About :
g ' ! .... ' ' ' "! " ten words by telegraph, frcm Harrisburg Mt pftsl pIev(. 40 or 50 of the rebel cav- 'piMBKn TAKKN L'P.-A lot of timber,
Ex-MiNisTi:n Faclknek to se ExcHAitcro kok . was causing some excitement. I he to San Krar.sisco.-lias been fixed at five airv approached, iralloninc .b.wn the ond : A e'i!lof round and square timber, with
Conohepsmax Ely. It is Mated that a corres-
pondence ha. been going on for some time, be-
tweentbegovernmentnndEx-MinisterFrtulkner, '
now confined in Fort Warren, which resulted in
an order being issued for his release un parole
f... Iki.lv il.uii nn Mnillliitn tt.ti. .... I.I
'".i-J --J-I " .- - s"' "
Ricbmrnd and aecurestho liberation of Cungreaa-I
'J' . u..,
b is to re.urn to bii prison.
tarfipnJimIan1sai thathml.rir-ide
VT r , , , fi , 1
would ' follow lnm to heir if he desired
them. We little doubt but what thev will
...,i, !(l.u. ;-i. l i 1. j '
anyhow ,f he keep, going .tr.ighl ahead,
tnd bit men don't dejutrt him
it mviM1'
i . . , I, I c
I m 1 1 ' 1 1 i h i i r i I I in ! i'i
i . ih I u i i t 1 1 I I n M i H (
II n i . ih ! u i I ! II I
M 'n in i i I ln, II ml I he I . i
(
i
in I' .' ll . i.f, llii V'.te Mm '.'i l
il ..ii r'i llititf .l-.in ll m k n
i ,in I' 1 s n il w n 'i I ( ted Hit'
,.h ' i ri,i'i.t nUfiil. Si rinl
it 1 1
1 1 I , -
niiim
i . . I
I'I'11"11 "HI..."! Mining tnUv
l l V III II f I Ml I ir' in ' i mill m i, " r-' !!-
n t r II il'1 ii !i'n' I ii H ii I n t n'li lir tiurlinif
UiK t MliilinlU'i' nil lli" .1ml rimy In in I'lirc
iuln lli" i'ir.li"i'.rv i'( unliiliiii'. tin' 'M'i '
.i I. . .. I.. ...it!....
,, . , I I !.,..'
a lonmnsMom'18 on lhi pin t oK ongres.
o ponior willixiiiii.ar coiniiiision.r iron)
. . . . i '
ilt' Si'
.i' i iiiii I i.iittiiili-l':ilt .MiiLP!i " lor II P
t , ... n 1 . , . . .. . . .1
preai-rvalion 1 1 1 u T'i.i.,11," la. Tlio
rosolution met wilt no fivor, hut wni lu'l
oviir iiil'.irnKilly.
In (ho llouo about the fatna routine of
xlnverv rfaolutiona uccuii"(l it ielibeta-
tioiiH. Mr, Cox, (di'in.,) of dbio, otl'ercd '
a rHolulion for un ci)i;itr'blt.' exchiiMKe of!
pii.iorern. Iti'forrud to tlio Judiciary i
committco. Mr. Ilolmnn (union) of Ken-1
Iu. ky, inliodueed a resolution re-attiim-
1 t ni t . MM
1! n n I, i. . .
,M i. . I ! 1 I
ing tho Crittenden resolutions of tho ex- ed that the negro ahall not be submitted
tri session declaring that tho ivar was for to ths degradation heaped upon whito
the purpose of restoring the Union, aiidmt'i).
not for tho emancipation o! slave-, or any j focliTTthe adoption
other purp-we. On motion of Mr Sieve, lof RQme cqui,aWB phin for lht. oxnl.ange
ofrenn.ylvan.a, the re-olution uui aid up- j of .)rhlueri now or (.ceafter taken in the
d't the table 'j to 71 (Jen. ratten iiraon-'
the 71 ho that il would appear that the
opinion of Congress has changed since tlie
last tasurn, ai uie res nuuons urn oiht-
ed to be reatrirmed, were adopted at the !
extra session with LutUco dissenting voices.!
Wo lnpe Gen. Tatton will give good rea
hoi. s to bin constituent frr this very radj
ical chango of opinion.
On ih.) 5th, in the &nate, Mr. Sumner
o tiered a petition from citizen of Massa
chusetts' asking that Iho slaves of rebels
be liberated unconditionally, and the
slaves of Union men also, on fair compen
sation. Mr. Chandler, rf Mich., offered a
resolution to appoint a committee of three
to iivpiiro into the cauio of the defeat
at Bull Run and Ball's Bluff. Mr. l.ai.e, of
Kansas moved to add Wilson's Creek and
Lexington, intimating that the response
bio person could easily be found, tnd Mr.
Trumbull, ot Illinois, suggested that Bel
mont and Big Bethel be added. The sub
jeet was postponed. Mr. Trumbull ad
dressed the Senate at length in mpport of !
his resolution to "con iUcate tho properly
of rebel, and give freedom to the elaveai
I hoy hold," declaring that ho repudiated
the doctrine of some that in lime of wai j
any means to an end were to be taken,
and that the doctrine of necessity was the I
plea of tyrant that lie wanted the war
conducted solely on the principles of the
Constitution, n liieh it wan. tho purpose of
the wur to maintain, and that if they
would preserve tho Constitution they
must not themselves violate it. His "vhole
argument was sound and logical, eonflict-
ing most strangely with the practice of
I the present Administration in the. arrent
and imprisonment of citizens by military
...il. m.. t. i it i. f ,
XUIUUIIll , 411 . ilU!IJUUlli!l9..riCI...'.VIU
, ,
been understood as expressing tho senti-
r r r i
ments of Mr. Lincoln
In the House. Mr. Gorley (Rep.) of Ohio,
ofl'ered a resolution to inquire if a tele
graphic Censorship had been established
in Washington, and if so, by whoso
. , ,
au
thority. The balance of the day was con
sumed In referring tho President's Mes
sage lo the appropriate committees.
Both Houses adjourned till Monday.
THE MESSAGE.
This document will bo found at length
on our outside.
r. i i.-
It is very diplomatic I
prejist-ly liko Mr. Seward. To say that
.
it gives general satisfaction, is because il I
contains no opinion on uny controverted
point, tavo that of the slavery question, iu
' u hich it is so cruelly diplomatic that it is
'almost impossible to say exactly what is
'meant, It is gratifying to the really loyal
suntimcnt of llic country, however, that
the President duet wf take the Abolition
view of the question. For this he do-
serves the thanks of every loval heart:
and hence we commend this document to
our readers as a decided improvement on
the 1 reviuU1 of Mi. Lincoln,
"K 'ii.i itir-sniix; uom tne i resi- i
...-. I
dent of the United States, it falls far below
latter vessel was al Southampton. The ;
newt of the c.ipturo of Mason and Slidell
,
wfts epecttd to rtaeu England on the
211th ult.
-
-H-r ,.i , . ... . I
BS. I lie secretary Ot War recommends
a reuuciion oi tuo tavairv lorce. now
i -
amountimr loabout H.i.HOII men. .n, IhiniJ
tliL Himenlal Handa -rrt -
-K-S,mcnlal ,lina" nior expen-
sivo and ornamental than uselul, and
mieht bo creatlv reduced in number, or
i- i ... i, ,i ...
dispensed with altogether, without doln-,
ment lo the terrify.
I ' i I IM
J I I i
s li'im
hi l
. . i, I 1 II
i I-,-' 'i 'il '
mniMitilll
. M ! I !,,, .,
lli- M I v n n .
A'l I -ii I I I ll
'I nl hu'ti r'i i of
W ll't ll, liav nj i
i i n rriti tul ,
i"
,'i,nil lli" in ini
;iii'i fiit i. It jiuhl lh niil'j.-. t Li III M- J
llmlt - m nf the VlrHle, an n-k'-l lhr Hp 1
' iiotnliiii'Ht )lveniniiti.M f invittigiii'iii.
ll ... I f . i i .. . . r . :
.II.iph U..l.i) of AMiImn ftnrtl.y f
.1..... i....-.r..i.i...iii. i . 'i'i.
i in- mum nuni i n i n in mi 1 1 pint y, I ii'.'
oil Jiil Win nil "A Uli in I.in;iiwii." A
"nlMikin, lillliy, J.iti)cnl ial Imln," tul
limn lli" "IWiu k Hole uf ChIimiIU " Nuiv,
..II I I. I .. . l . I ..
"ltlooil Tulw," 'Tluj ly.iei" in otb
cr wo'-ili, ll.n Know No'.l.inirs, this oh
I i'i u-
(fr wouli, ll.n Know .Noilun, this
' ! I 1 : . I. .. 1 ... . . I 11 .. I ..: .1. 'M
nwin mil mifuiuii iiuicii, -mm.
In.''."
-l...l - . I. .. ... I ' . - i ... t 1 . . . . a
toil iii.'iit nuiiu icihx. v.iuiKirtt
prf.rtly iiiiil then. Tho ohl jail Wft
,' rjuiia pood rnonli for its dpnizenB then,
Thcuo AbolilioiiinU had r.o leart to abod
.then. But now, when Sambo U ooncern-
!"'! thesp fulso-bearli'd jihilatiil ropistK are
filled with horror.
We had supposed that theto followa
would bo sntislied when ihey would raise
tlm ncpro to a level with tho white man ;
(but now it seems t lint they are tk'termiii
present war, is becoming very decided
and strong. A vast public demonstration
on lliin point is only prevented in New
Vcrk by l)l0 consj,,POte and conservative
no...ioll of thfi C,,M. who det.rccate all
i i
public demons) rations these cri'ical time',
a all such are as likely to do harm as
good.
We observe llul Mr. Cox, of Ohio, has
made a move in Congress on the subject,
which seems to be the first, coming from
the proper source, and we have no doubt
but that the laws of civilized warfare, will
yet be adopted in our unfortunate, strug
gle. B-AThe Secretary of the Interior does
not fvor the granting of bounty Ian'1 to I
the volunteers in the present war, on tbo
ground that it would draw toolurgea sum
from the Treasury, and would bo of very
little benefit to the soldier, as the market
price of l.ind (Tarrant is mv.v only fifty
rsnt nn nni 1 1 p I llprpfofp St) L'P." t tllftt
tlm Controls make an extra appropriation
to each soldier either in money or Gov
ernment securities.
This is a happy idea. Give each man a i
good sized Government shinplaiter, with
a picta e of Cameron on ono end nnd Chase
6.1 'tother, which they cnu preserve as a
mirror lo show the men and limes thro'
which our country passed fiom iho high
est state of prosperity to the Lord
knows where.
The Bellefonte Vfatchmar ot Thursday
last, says : "The trial of Lipton and IL.ys
for the murder of Poorman in August
last, after occupying tho time of the
Court the greater portion of the weok.has
,,, 1.,1 in ii.o ,.',ii,.l nf M .v. r.,.,1 1 1.
. ,' . . . ',' ,
jhimmpi
i i , ii n
convicnon o. ipion o. n.uni-.nupu.er.- by Cnt.t. J. D. Brown's company of Fried
The counsel were Hale and M'Allister for manr's Dragoons. His name is Biailey,
DefenJants, and McManus, Wallace and I"'"'" Lowell, Mass., and he joined the
Kealdi for tho Commonwealth. We did
,r.i nenr.t uui it ns.uu mat u.o nrgumen l
. i. t. .. : it..
oi ,iir, auacc was a 11:10 enori. v 0 t e-'
lieve Lipton has not yet been sentenced,
CoNDEHNKi) bv ins Fsits'D.. W. Loyd
Garrison, tho great E:,-isU Aboli tionist,
and oditor of the Boston Aerator, and an
. i i -.. w t- ,
ardent co laborer w.th Mr. I...itln n
btingir,'' the "irrepresiibie conflict" t an
wcim nwnri l)m fullna-inif binmin,tA !n 1.:
r t- i i . r . ,
paper of rndny last, in reference to that
tun t of (be P:esidenfs messnL'e in which
be speaks of the colonization of the slaves :
"President Lincoln mav colonize him-
self if he choose, but it is an impertinent
not r,n l,ii, .i t in i.mi.n.. Mix ,iai iiii., ..i,l
of those who aro as good as himself."
Rrsn.Nrn. Benj. C. Howard. Reporter
to iheSujiiemo f'ourt of tho United States, 1
has resigned that position. Mr, llowan l
addressed his "letter of resignation to Chief
Justice Taney on the Lllh of September
!last. bjt tlie Court not being in session no
;"('tion ' the matter.
Mr. How-
M'oiled in i;l3.
.... v . .. .i t. ...:.i. .
',,,, ,.r '
v ' l leuiuill Ullil DCSSIU, sail
dollar and ninety eight cents, and forty-1
eight cents lor each addilionrl word.
aWTWm. J. Lvon ot Willi unsport is
' .
Mill, .1, XjVVII, UI I 1 1 1 Kt II) 31 vll a
Iirihflint(11i i....;.. t f,
si d for t be. i: L,-r ulriri';r "V vZL
tlllll ior I
BVlvanj.
--- - -
Jpar 1 he name o. the "Shamokin Bank
has been altered by the County Court, to
tll(ll of ..,ank of No-i1Umlr.-d County."
,
S-Thomas Buchanan Ue id, the poet
anJ painter, baa reached his home in Cin-
einnktti. afler a two years 'BoTou?n in
Bojourn in
' Rqpio.
Utri, T,om.' mr,it. irlU"f
niii.. ti v fM.Mi A
J Mgn fli ' ) l it" Jlnlilfil
I ,i I'. A " I ! il ) i li l i
H i M i n. .i i'rl tlx t' i ln.i-.lil,
iii kll K " "ll i I I "i'i I 1 1 ! e f I 1 i
li-i tti, In I i . i'i in "i !, l tt it H n
I ill', h ) t . t I ll r III Ml ' i . II i 'n
Hit I ( I" I I'..: .' "Hl in i inl r.f l ull
1 Lit I .H la n ii I ii: i I, I i ti 1 1, ii I.I it
irt,( t,,-r. in wl.i.li m n )',.. m..w
..t-lo-1v intm (em 1 l.e I ! e .!;.
I"1'"1! talUii ' ''" " i 'l' iy "f
III W nr I Mm lil'ix li'HI J 'l inrli. I In
r,.,,, r,tf ,. B. , Mt,. lull ti,,..
tulll l fl.lniil tivl o lim l.rril leml.
llrtity FlV nnil Jfiiil. M 1 1 tti 1 i- r
iipii liu'utt nt' (lri rmllp. 'Ii rn. in llic
31 imtunl, !mi l,i iiljic inn nin i!
T)n Mcmi'liiM Auilniii he nf tl.p ?-l in.
.Inn', ) liiftf liiipp limly cl Unioristt
nllnvkttl tin Con fedora I e pirkrtt nt M"r.
rittown, Lnt Tnmrftre, ypttrrmv, kill
ing a InrpH nutnlipr, niul cuiiiilotcly rcnt
iiii! tlicm.
M ijor Oporpp Orittpndoii lm arrivpl at
Knslivillv tn take command of iho Con
I'clrratP lorcoi
Tha War ia Kentucky.
1 otisvii.LK. Deo. 4. The r-rovott mar-
, , , . , , - . . . ,
ttl.il lm ii4 mil nil nrili.r rpniiiriiitr til rn
tail liounr f.i,labliliincnla 10 clouo at mv
.. - n ociock every even' nij iinin luruicr
...)
,i t . . . I r ... I
M.-.I IMA
""
A letter lo thn Democrat fro n Somer
a..! mi I lm ( i m 1 ip.'l ii in I I'ivnr an v a ( ri . il
Hoakins' in command of Federal troop,
encamped near Somerset, were attacked
by a party of rebels, who had planted ar
tillery on the opposite shorn of the river,
on Sunday last. The correspondent men-
linns that ono rebel ollicer was killed, but
gives no further particular. The 37lli
and uKth Ohio regiment have gone to re
lievo Gil. Hoskins with artillery.
Cincinnati. Dee. "i. A Frankfort dis
patch to tho Commercial Advertiser says
Zollicofier is on iho south side of Cum
berland river, seven miles from Somerset,
wirh 7.000 men, and some good artillery.
Gen. Schofl'is on this id and will be
ready to engage him as soon a the river,
which is swollen, recedes. A tight is ex
pected soon.
From Missouri.
Sedilia, Mo., Dec. A. The country
west of here is again reported to bo over
run with numerous bands of from filty to
seventy-five men, who represent that
they are from Gen. Priro's army. They
enter every Unio:i man's house and carry
otl'all the bedding, clothing and provis
ions they can find, and drive off all tlio
horses and cattle The larger gang have
teams and wagons to tiansport thoir
booty.
Destruction of the Cotton Crop.
Cairo, Doc. 5. A dispatch dated Char
leston, November 30lh, say that the pat
riotic planters on the leaboard aro daily
applying the torch to their ctops. Theie
is represented f be one sheet of flame and
smoke all al-ng the coast. Many military
companies at N',t Orleans arc volunteer
ing lor thirty day's sorvicn at Columbus,
Kentucky.
Further from Port Royal Reconnois
ance of Federal Troops-Three Bat
teries Captured.
New York, Dee. 0. A letter received
riy the steamer from New York from Port
Royal says that the Seventy-ninth New
York Regiment bad mule a recounts-
sauce towards Charlestor, capturing three
oaueries aim spiKing ine guns, ami re
turning to camp after having approached
to within twenty miles of Charleston, A
large amount of cotton was found re-.idy
for shipment, but the rebels were, destroy
ing much of it. About a thousand "con
trabands" were already about the forts,
and others wore coming in.
i . . . . -. i . .i
Another Deserter-The Fortifications at
Manassas and Centreville.
A dispatch from Washington relates the
following story .-
j de.erter from the 8th Loui-iana Reg.
' mpn 1 '''' vd c" Wednesday night at
itieneral Smith's lines, and was arrested!
VV?""0"1 ,n lllt'1"'. ?'x monlh ago.
ni .1 tiiimii imiii in (ouieue rate
,crjp lwo monll), Mn , j , d
and
tor lour mon'.Ds has received nnthinii
j They were supplied merely with fresh
: bread nnd heel no SP.'!. "
' Much dvsentery rrerail Ho states
' 'here are . i.i, ty.five ph.es of heavy ord-
nfl tJi'"M. vhere the sick "'e
kept, and but few soldier. At Centre-
; viiU ih.re Are 50.000 men and 175 tield
' rieces in the fortifications, but not all
IllOUtltetl. Oil el'erv rn.'lil lpmlinm frnm I
Centreville otiirenehiiionts nrn tlirrnvn un
"revl lc i cn.renciimenis are ttnown up.
...... .''i.u ' ... . ,
"i.u ueien nun retreat can uo euetieu
from ono to another.
A review of the armv took nbco on
Thursday week by dens. Johnson, Beau -
rectirrl mul l i i l.v" s;.i 1 1 It Plnilii.. .... ..
scarce in his regiment, and e.Mton cloth.
Uiromd. il. Sa.hIi
Another Skirmish
A dispatch from Washington, dated
1 hursday evening, says :
i i: : i . i i i . ln8 property now in tne possession oi s ji 1. 1. u
Asp!rited skirn.ish took place hstn.ghtlj.n.KORD, f Coting.on tP.. vis ONE
near .Mianaate. on the Kittle Kiver turn-
pme. u iifiviug been ace.-taiued that a
number of rebel cavalry were in iho habit
of coming out towards tho pickets in that
""",
.;,.. , :.. . ., I
locality, and driving in orcaptHring them,
The head horseman Irinned nnd fell nnr
Hie oilier, rush in t Vr.vrl i,KI
. . ? ' ......- .
c' ,Ne l, ." . " Ule n,MnlllM
UttPftlinc nil ft iiliriii t in rr (tiii hian nnra1
, II.' 1
RWPnnng and fchoutififf. Our men poured
oUpy i,,t0 ,1,t"". ? Bv.ral.kil.
i;.; . . .. . ,i
m-$ iia -.t I.-JV-HI, iii.u iiiiiiuniii' itjree, one
...l. : . i:..... . ri. . i
ui -imjni ib n iiruiennill, 1 (lev iiianair!ti
y inanaseu
to ger. some oi (neir Killer! anil wounded
away One private, name unknown, on
Oi:r aide, was mortally wounded, and died
to day at noon. The captured rebel Lou.
tenant waa shot in Ihe lei. and made
fiilit with his iword when our mn
ton ok m u A UrTLrllZ.
to pick him up.
liW ((l(llk;M
i u n MM F In I 1
, in
I .. t.
Ullll,,!
,!, ! I i
.f I
DHY (JOODS.
t'. lii, , I ! iufi
'iiiii, I I irf,
f i;K. Vn'l i , l"'l'
i , i, l I i I, Plllll
Hlnl.
I'i M '
Al,i
I n . I'm n'.. I I 1 1, 1
- " '' ii i A' a.
if ("- '. ti I'r t'.ii'lnrM Cn'.t'' M,
V cK. fhr.., Indv Hlili'. lift nut, Nrl-llK.
I, t.li'ih f-hiri.. I'i lift Piilntt. I tiikmii. 'it
i lima, C , I in ( nlf llnmt, lliti; Kip
JUmU, rbtn.
it. a n '
V It, (n f K ll. II IN
I O J: 0 0 J. Ji - fc2
Ci.n.T, T, Mi.li.Mxn. PuRiira. Pnll, I'atnllrt,
ri n.r, l.M.B.KfU.. t'mnHra, ll'irt Splrn. Km!
of Cotlfx, I'uWrrlfxd Pnirtr, lllm h Txt, Ixififrh,
t
i n. Kii.rin Ctudl. .. Salvmlut. Criii'krr.. Winn.
Kith.
i r y-i
...... . ... . . .i
nlli, ISi.ikPf , J'orkx, Ppmlvt. MIiiitbU, Cdrtlm,
Pciftll".
. 1'ln.iox, Ami, Aupxr.. linu.,il,ii.K Irnn.,
I Mx,t Cutii-rx. K.iivci A K.-fkx. ll.ilcl.xr Knivxa,
Pol.xiir.. IVn Knirf., St.rlytrd., T.t Butt
, lrpt..,Iii.hrt.
iium, ll 'iuiik, ' i ivn I, H1'1 i "iinir.iiii'ii
... . ... ..,.... . . 1
Nuhim,
ii i. n . ,'.,.i... ii....
... Klu.nex. Ilonnot Krtmcx. Iluol.rx. I.n,'ci.
. ... ...
- i;rmJ, iiidUhic, Lcvuvr, lam, funi;, iriui-
lllltlir A X.
! PHY V b'T
" '
HI BOONS,
II ATS.
'
SHAWLS
P R I NTS,
DUCALS,
BAHEGK,
I OPI.IN,
CLOniS,
TWEEDS,
CAPS,
W 1 S K,
SALT,
OILS,
TAINT
LK.AD,
DRUGS
BX)TS,
SHOW,
COATS,
PANTS
VESTS
N A I LS.
MUSLIN,
L IN ENS.
CARPET,
BLINDS,
P. R( OMS,
S YTIIF.S,
S V- I KES,
NOTIONS,
FLOWEUS,
Oil cloth, liairketx, Brooms, Umbrellas, !nsk.
ett, School Books, Wall Paper, Uniting Hope,
Conch Vnrnish, Mo.a, Curled Hair, Coach Trim
mings, Velvet, Plnsh, Cotton, Tapo, Coal-Oil,
Liuxerd-Oil, Ppertn-Oil, Glass, Ao.
All of which will be sold on the lsost reasona
ble terms for Cush, or approved country pro
dura, Clearfield, Not. 27, 1S01.
STIt
1M
lIA! 7Vfr.i6..(4iiua Kxcittmtnt amoria th
flnmit ! ! .'EXCITING FOOT RACE between
the Pliiladolphia police tnd the notorious For
gor acd oouuierfeiter, Jii net Ituclianun CrosB ! ! !
Cross Ilecnpturod ! !! ! It aecins to bo the gener
al opinion in Clearfield, thnt if Cross had worn a
pair of Frank Bhort'a French-calf Boots, that he
would not be taken yet. However, bliorty it
not much put out at missing hit custom ; bin
would announce to all Brecklnridye, Vmujlat,
Lincoln nnd Htll men, and women tnd children
In Clearfield, and Pinnemahoning in particular,
that be it prepared to furnish them with Boots.
Shoes and Gaiters of any stylo or pattern, stitch
ed, tewed or pegged, (and as he ia a abort fel
low) on slnrrt notice.
Ail kinds of country produce tnVen ia ex
change, and cash not ri fused. Repairing dune
in tbeneotest ninnncr and charges moderate, at
the Short Shoe Shop on Second Street, opposite
Reed, Weaver i lo's store. FRANK SHORT.
N. B, Finding! for sale Sept. 2fi, 1S60-
WATCH & JEWELRY.
TIMIE underslgnod respectfully
I informs bis customers and the
public generally, that be has just
receireil Irom the rust, and o en.
cd at his establishment in tilt A HAM'S HO IF
Clearfield, Pa., a Cue assortment of Clonus.
Watches, ond Jewelky of ditferent xjunlities,
I ro in a fingle piece to a full sett, which be will
sell nt tho most reasonable priras for cash, or in
exchange fur old gold and silver,
CLOCKS of every variety on hand, ut ibe mul
reasonable prices.
ALL kindi of Clocks, Watohet and Jewelry,
carefully repaired and H'orraiifrrf.
A cuntinrtanco of patronage is solicited,
Sept. 19, 18G0. II. F.N A COLE.
VULCANITE BASE
F 0 It
A r t n S 3 a '1 U o o tt la 2
4 TTIiSi l lON
2Y. i espicinlly
f?Y$bf: cslled ,0 tl" article
x'rA ".,,bilitul0(f,'r
ortine
f !. SfwinT '' v Mimvporsnus who
r.WAH'- hve ! nds
.V;--'i!.vtTNS7c, of Metallic Bases
?rr-4'r,ty PREFER this. And
j "4"' thoso casta where it
I i applicable it will undoubtedly become a sub-
'''"" fr Hold. Silvcror Platina.
s tl,r nnj fl,..h)- feel to the parti with which it
,,, in rnntnet
A. M IIiLLH i. prepnred tort p teeth on
.the Vulcanite Bnae with lioodyear'a Patent tium,
Inch istheunlT reliable preparation tnawnicn
I can ou'y )lR(1 through their regular agencies.
" .. . of iPUTiou,
: Gumt in use which are of a very inferior quality,
It would be well for nertons desirous of procur
ing teeth nn fha Vulcauito Base, to be well no-
nuainted with the moral respontibility of the
! dentist they employ.
Persons dosirinc teeth will do welt to call tnd
! "'nin,,?eci!n,n,,, 1,olbLin .stfoul i the Mu"1'
appears la the public pa,icrs on the previous
week.
nor.lnth ISGl-lf. A. M. HILLS.
n
J tinned agnin.-t buvinz or eelliug the follow
i .. .,T'r-t
SORREL H0RSK, ONE PR0WN MARE, ONE
COW, THREE HEIFERS and FOUR 1I0US, ti
' the anme belongs to ma.
ov-20,h.-3t.pd. CATHERINB BRADFORD.
I i )MMYTlt ATOIt'S NOTICK. Lettcn
"iacren' warkt. too numeious to mention was
XC" " " ' "''" a l.A.u.u.-
in. owner or owners o! laid nronerlv. will i
"" prove property, pay cbarget tnd ttke them
ltiv -ttvitkin fiTtAMM rlaut .f . 4'-- ..i
.'
away within
; they wilib. de.it with teeording to law
i v v a uu j ui ii i iiuii vot uiner-
JOHN SELFRIDOE
r -
uoanan in. nnv.7ii.:ii
rs'r.r.iiTnmt vnTini
Notice It here-
Ciby clven thaf Letter. T..t.m-n.J.--v nB ,h.
estate of CATHARINE CTJRLEY Int. nf Coving-
ton town.hip, dee'd. have been granted U the an -
dersigned. All penons Indebted to taid estate
n.re "quired lo mukt iinrntdiete payment, .d
tno' DaTlnSolalmt againtt the tamt will prtient
tbem tb.ntloid for tettlement'
JOUK CT7RLET.
I II- I. . '
I If-iiniMI , N
ll'i. V , ,l i .i, I n , j i '
I t 1 ..'. '..i.. i- . .
iTM-irz
' ''t U til i.flln d, tn I r.ij
P'H". ('! I'i"' of Hit ll-K ) I K u. " M
t Hi'. I ct Ilia iiMtlchu.! ...i ... "'"'
Itiimd H" 1 1 In "ll, i,.y," 1 ' vt.
0r AH7.(i,.l,ijt All (T,fi lA (i .
:tn 1, tnd . t0 hbki .!'!
"""" tnu bw ,lllhJ - i
.li'liHflrn'M. elvlng. . H. i. " "
'"'it nKfln4i U,,, ' ""J
""ht'l In ttjt i.tlmr n.irh.
""(' ' rfui.lv.
' '" """' " v
v to limn fiill ... r"
td Ktnliiuii. uu tell pUte. OlhtrM. Ulw-
,0IIIT ,wn-
I nnjrllnninl in tun.h,, .
... ..1...J .. r ., .
. ., " uiU
, ,' I - 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 V II.. n.il. U....I. 1 ., "Iff.
" 'D. " " ""J thry ,
, J1"" 'J.'""1 ,1t!e ' f P''l"hrf..Au
, I'"1'110' 1 puWiratlua ..f i c, JJ
uii. othtn ,,al,0n pllc,of,he old m,
liolliinR hut our Wuiiilvrfully Itrgt ci'rcul.i"1
rnnuii-x u iu gn ininn. uuixr Uiuitiiin,. .
' nut nfli rd it. Wo navur ai.um ,u,,n.... , n"
; --.---.,-.-.....- Wllftft I...
n.i .1 n khh l,.i l.Mi..tinu,i t r..i- 1 n"
i tMc,x " I'r.i.ic may I. i,lu,lo nfttr tl,Tr '
the wearer will uot be subiecleil in ,;.i:. ,
would be thecaso If see viKlted the large ei't'M
d-esed after the style of the platu gi,eB
somo of our sn.e.illed fiuliion irnijniiiHi.
Our Wood K ynii'i'iiii, of which n jiv .
or three times aa many aa any other m,i,'
are often mistaken lor aleel. They are V f
tuperiur to any others. u
ym.'rii.ii. Beware or them. Remember tin
the Lady's Book is the original publicotoin J
the cheapest. If yon take (iodey, you want a
other uiaA-.iiiue. Everything that it neflll
ornamental in a house can bo found in OouT
Urmciny Lron: No other uiagmint iirei
them, and we have given enough to fill iorij
large volumes.
Vur llecriptthTO such aa can be found nowhere
else. Cooking in oil lis variety Confectionary
the Nursery Ibe Toilet the' Laundry or th
Kitchen. Receipts upon all subjects are to b
in the pages of the Lada Book. We original,
ly started this department, and have peculiar fa.
cilitii'8 for muking it most perfect, This .1.
purtment alone is worth the price of tlio Book.
Lactict ll or Jutilc Ibis department com.
prisos engravings nnd description! of everr arti.
cle a lady wears.
."" Lottaijec No other mniraiine bat Dili
department,
TERMS . CA SII X A D I 'A CE.
One copy one year, $3. Two coi-ies one Tear.
$S. Three eupiea one year, $0. Four cuniesoot
yea-, $7. Fivecopii3 oueyear,undun extrcopy to
tne person gelling uu lib c.uu, iu, tlfUl cop.
ies one year nnd and an extra copy to the per
son lending the 'cl.ih, $16. Eleven copies one
yenr, and nn extra copy to tha person sending
tho club, $t!H. J Ue only magazine that chu be
introduced into i.ho above cluba in plueo of the
L.a'lv a llooK Is Arthnr s Home Mugnrino.
SPECIAL CLUItlHNU WITH OTHER MAO
Aiixts. Godcy't Lady'i Buokond Arthur's Hunia
Magazine both one yenr for S.'tiO Omley't La
dy'a Book and Hurper's Magazine, bolh one y,r.
for $ 50, Ondey, Harper, ani Arthur will ali
three be aunt ono year for $0 00. Treanurv
Notes nnd Notes a fall solvent banks taken at
par, Be careful and pay '.be postage on jour
letter. Address
L. A.noiiEV'.
nov-6 323 Chestnut St., Pbil'u.. Pa.
BRILLIANT OPENING
or
Fall Fashions
AH? THJS
New Cash Store
H. W. SMITH tSc GO'S.
The attention of the ladies is
respect fully called to the follow
ing notice, that we have just re
ceived and opened, the very la
test and most fashionable sljka
of
Nubias,
Wool Huods,
Wool Scarfs,
Zephyrs,
Wool Sbnwla
large and small.
Heavy double
All Wool Shawls,
Chenile Shawls,
Cloth Cloaka,
And great varieties of
Zepbyrt, Zephyrs,
A superior article of
Uitunllet Kid Ulovel
" Lisle "
' Buck "
" Caebmore "
' Berlin Wool "
Gauntlet of Zephyr Wool,
Cbildrens Cashmere Qloret
" Lisle "
and a good assortmiDt of
Ladies,
Children,
and Infants Hosiery.
Elegant worked Setts
" " Collars.
" ' Skirts.
All Wool Delaines, Flannels, and most varli
ties of drest goods.
Wall paper and
window shading
We have just received from Howell 4 Bra., f
Cheetnut Street, two choice stylet of
PAPER, ,
ALSO WINDOW SHADIM
PLAIN AND FIGURED.
Hours of businei from 7 A. M., to 8 P. U.
o. 11,1861. tf.
I "- " " ' "
I nf A Jriiiri iittrHtirin hfllntr hAPn Prn!t"1 tO'1
- -- - Tfl
day to the uudersigned on tho eslaie o( Plllbl"
' . . . n
I K KIN EH, lalo of bra.ly to nsbip, rtecensea,
, nersnns maeotoa to saia estate are reuiei-.i -
make immediato payment, tnd those havinl
i- . ... ,
claims stain. t the t.'.me will present them du T
authenticated fur tettlement ELIAS RiSHhb,
, Brady .p.. Oct. 30, 1801. flu Adtn'r.
; tji.ttt?p "
! DR. J. W. POTTER.
Pbytlciau and sturgeon, bat pfrmanenuy
Wd at L.c.nte. Mllfi. Gir.rd township, (
' fori hia nmfaaalnnal Mrrti-a in ih. tttrroundiof
er, quielel uim.
Pe. 4; 181. Uf, Exeter. cemmtiniiy. May i, W