HU tfluififib ?r'ttllu,tii.
5
,4V W
...... I
I '1
1 1ll I'nffinf tullrt flat '"Hf tl li' ft tin I
In llm Hull frill Mniisar.f lr t' k'"
lives, at !lrtlti'pr, i n V, Midrs liy, lb
iTlh of.tllflt, M ft'll.rk j
f-f unly in I be emr full rr j ti sen led,
and an Imrmtna number nf lmflrrsls
(iTAPKin.H. PA
Wedntiday Mcming, Joly lit, 1803.
ii i ii iii
Di:M RlllC UTATT. TK KI.r.
yr itovtrru-r,
;kohok w. woodwakh,
) J.uttrnt Wity.
'or Julu tf th Supreme Court
WALTER it. tO W Rl B, of A llegh ony.
f, f t fi( s . I i r", n'l I 1, ( he.
)' I7M h I r.flH' r, l Mt, I"fllil1
and ti'ji" In I ' fn.na, irin n ' n Hi 1 in- j
J 1(1 (I 111 I lll ClitK'l ' Hi" I llll Hit '', 1 1 '
r-W-t tri i'HH ill, Irt Mir I'H" Infill, I ,
i nt I Vm' to I r kn Itmiji (do h"n
tiillMi mi l I'tH'm l ii. '.liir 1111 Ir ruin f- I . '
I ' ' " ' " 1 . Ill
,,.,',..., I h'. when this war twjron we. '" it,r.
I
had lliil solemn i i"ipn 01 t ii i tern
ministration and of tlm psrtv whli h plnn-d
, , it in power, as aspresii d In the r solution 1
, of I hilmlt I ri,ni, .y t;(,f,r,.,f, July 'J'.' I, l-'il. U...L
I al
ienist in fuvor -f "fuel law,'' and opposed.
1 In "fife npi'ti h."
I XV e have nol been alternately Ivmtx-rat,
JUDGE WOODWARD.
The nomination of thiu gentleman for
Governor, by the Dcmooratia State Con
vention nt HavriHlmrg on the 17th ult.,
wf iho fittest thing, under the circuni
itsnccs, that it wbi poMtblo to do. Under
any condition of thing, Judgo Woodwnrd
U rr cdlculntrd to conduct the affiir
cf a great Stnto like ours wisely and well,
at any living ronn i but in our picsent for
loro condition jtmt audi a man is required
at tho helm. A lawyer of the highcut lo
gnl attairinienU ; poanoeiiing an intellect
the moil cornmanding j with long experi
ence) in public nffuira ; an ardont loer of
tho Union, and a States' Fights man of the
Jackeon achool ; a politician only in thut
.(tense ir. which all statcmen mutt bo pol
iticians -but totally dinconneoted with
jjolitioal oliqnes, f ictions or schemes hie
nomination wa, therefore, in all reepects,
ono of the fittest things ercr done by any
political party
Thu ptople of thin county know him
well. As I'l ettident Judge of the Judicial
iibtrict compopod of the counties of Coo
tre, Clearfield and Clin'.o, for ten yoara,
he 7. on the highest esteem of our citizens
f all parties. Tho voto in this county on
Ihe second Tuesday of October next will
how tlml be has lost none of their regard,
Walts II. Lowmi was nominated by
coUmution for rc-eleeticn lo the Suprome
Bench of Pennsylvania a position which
Jbo has filled with the highest credit. j
L ..' f 1 . 1 il. - A ; . ..f '
Conventionincluding the resolutions
will be four,d in auotterpart of this issue
It was the fullest, the most epirited. the
moat determined, and the mont unanimout
convention wc ever attended affording a
ure guarantee that the Democracy are
very where actuated by the single pur.
fose of doing whatever is within the reach
ofhuraai effort to restore our beloved
country to the happy condition in which
it vtat before it fell into the hands of the
-4cnpoiler.
UfjesT Crt-nm Pennsylvania patri
otism is just now very much contemned at
Washington, for the apparent apathy
throughout her borders in repelling the
invadnrs of btr soil. Who, but the Jaco
bin rulers at Washington, are to blamo for
this apuhy, if sucli exitt? IDnsylvauia
lias furnished over 1100,000 men for Mr.
L'ncoln's army, who have been used for
tho "invasion" of other eUatca ; but when
called upon for a portion ol these troops
to dofend our own State from the invader,
not a man could be obtained. Gov. Cur
tiu said, in an address to the soldiers at
Harrisburg the other day, thai he had, iu
due trme, applied to tho authorities at
Washington for assistance but could get
cone, lie then had to turn from his "un
conditionally loyal" masters of the Wai.li.
ington Obini-t, whose willing tool he has
been, to the dbgracc of himself aud tho
degralion of our State, and appeal for
protection to th "copperhead" lovern
new nootisT
(ju
Spring & Summer g)
a 1 JUL til tAP CASH 8 Mm
uryw luiunic i.n i..vt,- i .l ' . ... H oTt,iBB
Klu.-a .iMMiiii n Hi a I'mnti and w ll h ' ..l..,.j ., l -t a", 1 "l I k
nij.iil fi.n iitfon the outwork, and though tain contested sr.l, and then adjourned lluJ,nt ,lf ..,.,. ., f . : . i . ' '?4
acrois the open liold and through tho .
wood up to the very Muzzles of our guns. . .... ., ... . ullaved our iuat hope of iiea.ie.
With a yell tho rebels come across the vention again assemoiott, wnen uie i- nair- TIid reiolutiiiK were unanimously adop
ditch and over the breastworks, planted nian of the Committee, Hon. Frances V. t,j (,y the Convention amid frantic shouts
their colors upon tho embankment, drove y ugilcB submitted the following series, of applause.
S:nZi:0arZi S'tc rSl it: i w i jjj zr ,h,n rrocf 10 b"'
works at the point of the bayonet, ana in ; Jlctolved, That we approve tlierosou-. The fimt ballot stood :
less tiaie than I have taken to write it naa nons upon the s'Ma ot the country, pani
FULL DETAILS OF THE CONTEST.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald
furnishes full details of the late dssperatc
two day's battle at Winchester between
Oen. Milroy and Gen. Kwe 11. which ter
minated in the retreat of the Union forces
to Martinsburg and Harper's Ferry. The
subjoined is the writer's account ol the
second day Sunday. This letter is dated
Maryland Heights, June 18th. Ballmort
j Hun,
FKIRMISIIINO.
ors of New York and Now Jersey, who
lost no time in sending all the men at sicirmi-hinir bntween o.ir own nrf
their disposal, without asking permistion' rebel skirmishers continued all the morn
of the War Department. Jing, tho Twelfth Virginia once having
But Governor Cut tin is ly no means been forced to retire in some confusion,
imt f, ii,. :.. i r . ,; but they wero toon rallied and retained
licved from the just een.ur of an abused their 8Uybsequont position. The balterv
rcople. He had Pennsylvania to see to, jthretv an occasional shell in front of our
and should have called out the militia on j skirmishers to prevent tho enemy from
tho first intimation of dangor There Rf,vancin8 iu foice- A section of Alexan
vnnl.l iu v dor's lialtimore battery, from the 3d brie
would have been no apathy m responding I WM p08ted t0 thr'ight of the Twe,ffb
to mch a call. As it was, the President ; Virginia, supported by a part of that reg-
called upon Pennsylvania lor 50,000 men iment and a squadron of cavalry. It fired
toservefor six months. The veomanryic8ular'J "pid'? nd wth execution up-l
flocked to Harruburg in crowds, State 0n l!le ?nefmy'f " wef-e concIed in
... ,, . ""'"tut woods in front f our line. The ground
fcrtr) but whou they arrived there they iD the roar of Carlin's battery being much
wtn cooly informed that if they did not ' broken, and not commanding the position
ntcr the United States service, they could ' of lho encm3r' il WRS withdrawn at 11 A.
go horne-and home they went I M" BD,i Pstcd in 1,10 outrr breastwork of
Vow, at the eleventh hour, 'and when 'fl'e ?T (,r":ificalion', w''.en ) lhrew
. ... ;,' ona wnen .few shells at theenemysskirmishers, who
the enemy wuhin sight of the capitol, were aunoying those of the Eighteenth
Gov. Curtin doca what be should have Connecticut and Eighty-seventh fennsyN
done in the beginning-calls out 60,000 of v,Bili t lne outer and eastern edge ofthe
the militia. ' i'0"'1
In the midst of such a W catatonia of n " '
.urh rriKl- M.LT . caui0SU6101 1 Dunne tho morning of Sunday, and in
such terrible blunder, is it any wonder f fct all tie day, skirmishing haJ been go,
that tho people should have lost heart 7 jing on between the Eighteenth Connects
If it strango that they should havo lost all cut Rr,d Eighty-seventh Pennsylvania reg
oonfidence in their rulers! Islt any won-iimonl8 hnd lho "'Tnishors of General
dcrth.t they should be without bw-lciA3i"V' whofAfM
v . , ., 1 , tol. McKeynolds' command in from Bers
which some people attribute to apathy ryville. and wore rostod In the w. .
-r, ;.nnr. :i tir- ... .. ..." ,Jt";,,""J"-",",'"J'
iUum.,v,iWi m.c , incPBlor, on ine roa.i to mildness ofthe climato and a milder type
rry 77r7 .."7 . wryvilie, and extendine across tothe'ofth
.. oo.i.vea mat we are; front Itoyal road. The Union troop, of rVhZ
Uuences, and its proximity to the slave
holding Stales, may account for the fact
that tins race holds its own in Pennsylva
conn, let possemtinn of the position. Sucli
as could made their'way back to the main
fort, and the romainder were captured or
killed.
THE FINAL ATTACK..
Uoneral Milroy, rinding that the enemy
were already cn three sid of him and
weromoving around toward the Martins
burg road, ordered all the troops and nr
tillery from the outh and es.it of the
town within tbe lino of earthworks encir
cling the main works, where the fight be
tween our own and the rebel artillery was
continued until nightfall.
At night the following was the position
of our forces -.The First brigade, under
General Elliott, occupied the main fort;
the Second, under Colonel Ely, the town
and space betweon there and the main
fort, snd the Third, under Colonel McRey
nolds, were pouted in the Star fort.
Shortly after dark the enenr- came
charging across the gully between their
new position and the main work, yelling
like fiends ; but they were met at the ditch
by volley after volley from infantry, and
after a few moments fighting were repuls
ed. Matters now became quiet, and our
men took advai tageol the lull to got a
few moments' rest from their two day'
fighting. At one o'clock on Monday
morning Gereral Milroy called a council
of war. composed of th brigade comman
ders and then it was decided to abandon
the works and rotrcat to Harper's Ferry,
tub EVACiATivor wiscursTrs.
After the council had concluded to re--treat,
at about threo o'clock on Monday
morning the troop wero quickly put in
motion, taking nothing with them except
what they had on their person. They had
marched outon the Martinsburg road on
ly about 4 miles when they were fired up.
on by a strong force of infantry and artill.
ery, hich bad been posted in the woods
to ti e right of the road. As soon as the
firing commenced the main body of our
infantry charged rlnwn in d" imKr, in
the direction of where they supposed the
enemy to be, but insted of finding a weak
body of robols a they expected, they
found at least a full division, well posted,
and drawn up in a line of battle. Whcu
our troops reached the enemy's position
they were met with a terrible shower of
missilas, and were forced to l-.ll tack Un
teaching the road they pushed on towards
Martinsburg, except the Eighteenth Con
necticut atil Fifth Maryland regiments,
who were upon the left of the lino, and
were captured almost cr.tire. The com.
uiand reached Harper's Ferry on Monday
afternoon all that'were left of it, at least-
oca LOSSES.
Our losses have indeed been terrible,
Not a thine was saved except that which
was worn or carried upon the person of
the troops. I hree entire batteries ot held
artillery and one battery of siege guiif
all the artillery ofthe command, in fact
about two hundred and eighty wngous,
over twelve hundred horses and mule, all
commissary and quartermaster's stores and
ammunition of all kinds, over six thous
and muskets and small arms without
stint, tbe private baggage ofthe officers
and men, all fell into the hands ofthe en
emy. Of the seven thousand men of the
command but from sixteen hundred to
two thousand have as yet arrived here,
leaving lobe accounted for over five thou
sand men. These comprise tbe list of
horrors, except the names that were kill
cd and wounded, which it is impossible! to
ascertain, as the slain remain unburied
and the wounded unsurgeoned where they
tell.
Quite a large number of officers had
their wives with them, and these unfortu
nate ladies are still in Winohester,(if they
have not been sent to Richmond,)oot
knowing whether their husbands are dead
or alivo, prisoners, or safe among their
companions in camp.
Pennsylvania Colored People.
The preliminary report of the Superin
tendent of the Eighth Census has been
printed. The following statistics, relating
to poople of color, cannot fail to be of in
terest :
Pennsylvania has a free negro popula
tion of 56,840, more than can be iound in
any other of the Free States. The six
New England States have the following:
Maine 1,827, New Hampshire, 494, Vers
mont 709, Massachusetts 9,602, Rhode
Island 3,952, Connecticut 8,027, or alto
gether 24,711; being Tar less than ono
half the nuinberin our State. During tbe
last ten years Pennsylvania has added to
her colored population 3,223, while New
York tttate haa 64 less than she had in
1850.
The Superintendenlsayi : "The greater
47
3.1
4
9
1
9
13
"To Arms' T Af" ' 1H fml 1hy " V t,'', T TI,U T ''Tf . .".
... i , ,., . - i . Mil tt wdh tl" t" t-t nuU ali't )'l
Ir.l. 1 bs O'iSMMJf H f-r r-'HHl Mil- ft,Mrt. t iWAr ls Mill Men! but M
lliil - if I ' rtl'ifung to M h roiin'v Its ilo a ii iv psnn iAMt f.f lli t""rj
I. lho iM.Ml..f UnivlUllto..nty Is wvln'd the llinl"! tlify f miid II' rebel
. , , , ,. - .i diml'iii drawn tin In lt-, mil bi-f'tre our
,.'.. I at .ICS. I lar. S of r..nile,vM.s will .. , ,,:., ,M M
lis kneti iii a day or I wo. Na lime (l(ny 0.,f.,,Bi t,t,n them a ninnlerriis fite Irom every putt of llir '.'""inifncnllli be
should be lost. Iroin tl wh'iln line, lint one alternative 0), tn,nnor
- ' , ars ell. ami urns was li i.wi a mi-". ., (i, v
.i.... ...f.i,- ,,:,Mt nrk .,r i.r.l .li. t,,.n,l,lrnrln the rob- ! ". WM elected lemporaty (Jiaiwnan, ,t , nnl waged on
Ihe.o-rna.acnued us. two wfeksago.of e. sa.rm,. hers ,n .... roi.,; jne.r .,n. . an... ;. " '
.1. I. .tl nr.nr.in "l,IH " ,"e ",,uv" """ i rnndiimn imi. tirn. minn "J"'"11"""' ,..,..?..i...'-:,t .1,. mi.M,.s
Tit ariirw iw roaca. took id are up til 2 o c.lntk. r.M. ... i.li,..,i.T-..f ii.nm.i. I.m inH.i.nH '
About live o'clui'k In the afternoon the On Die rn-ai.seuilil.ng of the Convention, lnd maintain the supremacy ofthe Con
einv niiiicnred in strniiff lon e, with 10 ., r, .:,,.. r.. ...... ,ai , .i,i,,i.,, .nrl li t.rri.m lhn Union. With
ihnownoth.i.g, I.'puLl.,-(.r., tdt-Awake iciplt.Kl,n l.itPr.. s. directly w-st of the. ., 0fWMh.' ,h l'nily. rqusl.ly and rights the
and Abolitionivt.cr we might ignore those ,Hin ict, north ol tho Uomney road, and reported uon. risitv am unlrr,rg)rcet . nrl thRl
'wholesome constitutional i.rivilegra, and, about fifteen hundred yards west or the ington county, as President, snd tne usual ,oon M ,lfM cbjeols are accoraplsbed the
I,. .. ..,,; ,k- r.i.in ol mobs outworks held by tho One Ilundied and r,umber of Vice Presidents and Pecreiar- warouehtlo ceasM." Ful the federal ad.
like lniself, sanction the ra.s.ng '" J Tenl, Ohio regiu.t and Company L,., ! m.nistratio.i, acting under the inQueoce
ami me urresui.g v. v.. rlrth regun.nt artillery, as soon as i.m . .,..,,, . , ,..., .,. of a smoll faction of ultra Abolitionists,
.riI.;,, r..r rr.'iiinil Hie Ireeiioin Ol !l,iiflr, ,..., mill l.i l-oLinto nnntion lliey .... t
... ....... ... , . .
speoch. Our mental faculties, not having
underzono the contortions ot those o: tne
scribbler in question, we hope he will exs
cuso us if we fail to present ourselves be
fore the community as a miserable ''bun
dlo of contrai'.iotions."
Again, he aays-f
"But lh editor! fall upon tUeir cipperbiad
friends to stop th pay of clsrgymen who do nol
re tit to denounos th rdrl GovrnmDt and
tUm mm "
We never said anything of the kind
and for a class-leader to give utterance to
such aa infamous falsehood, adds but lit
llo lo his fitniss to superintend the moral
training of Sunday-School children. All
we have over demandod of clergymen was
to do what ihty professfd to do, and what they
woro )airoini7 preoch the (lospol just
as St. Pnul did.
This political weather cock continues :
"Ai to stopping pay, that it a gams at wbicb
thoie who mske up tbe quarterage of clergymen
csn, .erbups, play a effectually ajaintt rvjtper
ktad tdilort rarn'Seii'M."
This menace, which we print in Ualics,
we havo already realii'd to our gratifica
tion and profit. Four Abolition subscris
bcrs have, within the last two weiks, stop
ped the JiepuUican, adding $23 50 to our
cash receipts. As an offset to this mid we
will just inform these narrow-minded crea
tures lhat during this same period we havo
added more than Jive timei as many new
subscril era to our li-d.
Now, suppose we ask that this "game"
bo played by the Democrats of this coun.
ty, against niggerhead editois ? How will
that work? But. we cannot stoop tu such
It receives the contempt of
all upright men.
Jacobinism. After narrating the cirs
cumstances attending the shooting of Mr.
Cathcart, the enrolling officer for Knox
township, the legal scribbler in last week's
Journal, romarks,
"But, whc a man reflects for a moment and
reviews the teachings of a certain political cliq ue,
be need uot be surprised that lucb Uwleii deedi
are perpetrated."
If lho writer hero alludes to the Aboli
tion tied Republican party, and to their
"teachings" in tho ahapo of the passage of
law in open violation of the Constitution,
and manifestly subversive of human lib
erty and enforced if driigntd Inroad the
people into acti qf dttprration, if not of fpm
rciutanee, then there is logic in his lan
guage; but if he intends to apply his re
marks to the Democratic party, or any
portion of it, bis language is without point j
or meaning just such insane ravings as
might be expected from a full fledged
Jacobin.
THE BATTLE OF WINCHESTER-
f. ..(,! i- ii 1 1 n,
tl'i in tl.a Kit, t,t( mf,
"' '' t Hi" "i"
Inteiffting 'liny Sre (0 r,,(''i
.losr.ni u.
sson July CM. 1-11, I1...U iUai' ItlakiAii
,nthe.rtl in any spine A ) r, L j, H I V , 7
!ny purpose ol omi'mst' , ... ' ' J.
ofoverthrowlnj if",w w nuiKwn. -u .rnl, r,.,l
r r m i
i of ti ; i . .' r
... ..ni:.i i;0rr,,,tli. iI.a rebel li n.. rnn.,,.!iii.. n IJ.anliiilnn. i . i.... v.. i .,. . ul "v8i t.vi.ry (ICSCrinl
eeneral maned his infantry and charged .. . ,iir .... , avowine and trocl.iiminc its purpose lo be i Clli il it It li & TVaJ
" .i . ii. i i . ... i . i. .A.. ,, I, ii,rt t i i - ,, . , i . : .. . v.
i.i - .i.. - i... i' wno v an ore ii. ami uius n niu KraiM a eesui iu I niirimi r b.i-.-
Al IS O.CIOUH III IIIO vvcilllil, Ultj.-uu- . . , r j r.k. . M
..ll.....l a.... .... I,ti.n ,,r i.un tt pAi.rii nr thn h.b.i .! i- . "s
?4
of Prliiu ..A
by the House or Jtepresentativos of llns
Commonwealth on Hie lth day of April
last, and in addition thereto, and as a fur- i
j ther expression of our views upon public
allairs, do i
l!cso!ceasjo!Uus ; Thai wc again renew
our vows of tidolity to tho Constitution of
the United Stotcs, the grout charter lor
w hich our fathers struggled and fought,'
and which was establi-hed, as they them- j
selves expressed it, "to form a more per" '
feet Uniou, establish justice, insure domes
tic tranquility, provide for the common I
defence, i.roiiioio the general welfare, and'
socure the blessings of liberty lo ourselves suit had been announced, and said lhat
and posterity." . ho was authorized to witlidtaw the name
That, iiiaamush as the Con"lit Jtion em of Willam II. Witte in favor ofUeorge W.
bodies the on lyguarantees e have for pub j Woodward.
lie liberty end private right, as without ill The ninth ballot stood as follows
we can have no hope ef protection from I Hiester Clymer, 53
bloodshed, spoliation and anarchy, tliej (toorgo W. Woodward, 71
man who sneers at the "Constitution os it! Nimrod Strickland, 5
is" proves himself to be deficient in the!- lion-George W. Wood ward having ro
elements of patriotism ;und any oQicer of.ceived tho lurgoi.t number nf votes, was do.
the Slute or Federal Government who'clared the nominee ofthe Convention, (ire
sweais to support the Constitution, and af nieudous cheiing) ar.d be was aiterwurdh
terwards, with thatonthon his oonscienco, jdpclaired the iinatiimou nominee n the
willfully violates il, is wholly unworthy of j Democratic party lor Governor of i'eun-
William II. Witte,
Hiester Clymer,
William II. Franklin,
George, W. Woodward,
Jeremiah S. Black,
Willain Iliylcr,
John Cena
George Sanderson,
0 corse W. Cns,
The eightii bullol -tood as follows:
II icsler Clymer, 02
Willam II. Witte, 51
Georjjo W. Woodward, 19
Willam B. Franklin, 7
Hon. F. W, Uuuhes arose, after this re-
Knuli,
svlvania
Victor K. Piolelt moved thot Waller II.
Lowrie be made the nominee forjudge ol
the Siiprem Court by acolam itioa, which
was agreed to ad.iiid the wildest npplaura.
goodi, of the mMi ami ,.ft
rresl rarietr of tinrful nMUm
DRY-fJOOI'S AND NoTIm
P'.nneti, fiUU,
it ate end (.,
onta indoho,, , !.,,,
-i na i'linu
Carpet A Oil Cluthi, U'
KOCERlES
V t'-'SBi fl.
'nr h. ..... .. nil .r .k:L . '
. . ...,,,..,!,,,... -"Ill Mil f p
..... .u-rr.'.nru v, ir.nj ymi priCCI,
I aiy old rrlendi anil the silblic
' respectfully invited tu ciiH.
! rN. B. All kinds of tfJr.i;.v...i ..
cdoxTR r rnoDivfi ui,B in "c
(roOiti. i
Clearfield, Jne 2t 1.S63. WM, F.
Six t i:tm iti;AniuJfoZ
the preiuisei o Hie nihuoril.cr in L,i
township, on the 1 tin inst.. witboul inn ,
AllilftlTS OK.Mr-'f-l;l,'H, a. iu,
apprentice aged nbniit li yer. Th m,i"
i-aiitionrd against Iruting him on my uti'"
l will pay no Uebti ol bia ed.lra.'titu Itrl
oaio. JNU. POV.'H;
Lnwfeuce lp., June 1 7th. ISM.
"iAl'TIOYWherea niv ife, Sni
my bed snd beard i&bout sti) jufiJ
ui I'.ovu.n ion. i inercioie rn tl!
sunin t trusting hor on iuv srsaunt. kt I
termined to pny no ( ebts of her eniitnorJ
lor this date. AMUIHW H.SU1
June loth, lSCS-St p t.
t"CT10 Ir'.l'.H. Tii undr.ivkl,
iV ten Licensed nn Auctioneer, wnlli'
public confidence.
That among the rights which (ho Con
stitution provides to every citizen, is that
of beingsecure in his life, liberty and prop
eity, so that be cannot be deprived ol'eHh
er without due process of la.v a fair tiiul
by a competent judge and jury of his neigh
bors, with witnesses to confront him, and
counsel to defend him. This is so just in
itself, so necessary to the happiness of the
people for whom all governments is made
and so plainly written down in the Feder
al Constitution, and in all the Slate Con-
siuuuons, luai any person w no can mis ,llmr . - ni.lpllHi if II . hm (l,Jhfun prantc I to the unlcrn,,!.
me ,
THE NEWS.
1 he last twowc-ks have formed a peri
od of theutmost excitensent. ()n tho 14th
of June our forces were attacked at Win
chester, and completely routed, (an ac-
I count of which is published in another ) township, Clearfield Bounty, dpeoi.tl, li
the citiien of Cleirfleld ooun'y llmt hi
tenil to calllnj snles, la any part nf th (
whenever called upon. Charges m intrcti
Aidress, Juil N jl yi'Im
June 17 Bower I'o., C'leariVM
V u I, 11 1 .. - :.. I '
.. risii, ruuiu oairs wiuioniaiWu
eenso are subject to a penalty of $SQ,
vision will be enforced against ttojewlxai
OlUkQ tiiu Mime.
4 IIMIMSTKA I'UlfS MniCi',.1
J.X. is herohy given, that Letters of Art'ii,
tion on mo estate el John orTii;,., late 4
tlnrlnrttnrwl it hna tint in nnr nriitiinn
roentnl capacity wliich fita him for a pub- j urP" Potomac, the baggage trains and
lie Malum.
Jltsluvt-d, That wo have heard frith
debted to Enid ostuto are desired L. mi.
(Lite pnvuiont, aud those Lavinir cisin. . 1
- . .. .l . : , . , " . 'I
jtleeing contrabands never stopping untily1"0 I1"-''" -?m amy autnntie-
tense alarm and deep indignation that
Home nf nnr j,olitii;nl opponnnta cluiai for
Hie i resident ol the United States a pow
they reached Ilarrburg on the lhlh. A
squad of rebel cavaliy pursued them as fur
as Chambers burg, where they remained
tioshen, June!!, IC:i. pd
er hitherto wholly unknown in America, for a day or two and then returned tq
and never exercised in Europe or Asia, ex- (jreeneastle and Haeeratown. Since that
cept by tho most despotic monarchs, ,. ,., ,, , ,
namely-the power to arrest free citizens!0"- Ltte11' ( ",e h' Jwkaon's)
for tho cx r.fsicn of their honest opin- whole force have followed, and were re.
Ions on public atlairs and thet the Presi ported to be within tnelvo miles of liar,
dent has not only presumed to exercise rUt.urg. 20,000 strong, at noon on Satiir
this power himtell. with the moderation . . . . , , . , , ,,
and mercy which his own nature might wh,ch H mM ,0 le flowed b,
prompt, but has delegated it to many sub-1 b"g'lreet s corps. It is olso asserted that
ordinates, and they again to others in ev-!0en. Lee and staff had also crossed the
ery partof tho country, until its hideous! Totomac which would indicate that Lee's
1 r:"Z n . . :VCr lUB '" r whole army is ow north of thn Potoninc
.t.jvi(.c44, t link nn.,Jllj llic IlliUiCIUUS U1U
cers to whom the President has given this
terrible powerabovc the luws and above the
people, there must, in the nature of things,
he a large proportion who are totalv incapa
kl.e .!-i I ... ..i . . - . r
uiooi nieiaing ii rimer nonemy or wisely
low politicians filled with partisan rancor,
knaves who do not care for justice, and
ruffians who delight in trampling it under
foot ; and therefore we are not surprised
to learn that the worthiest men have beer,
torn from their fnmlies, judges knocked
down on the bench; ministers of the Gos
ple impiisoned in loathsome dungeons,
and respectable women treated with a bru
tality which il would be indecent even to
name and all this, in many esses, w ith
out a pretense that the victims were guilty
even of a political offence, much less ol
any crime against the laws.
Jteiolvtd, That a free government can
not exist without a freo prees, and tho
Constitution of this State, as well as that of
the United States, has declared that it
shall be free. Those persons tbereforo in
office or out of offioe, who attempt to sup
press books and newspapers by violence,
are the enemies of this government and
ought to be themselves suppressed,
L. fill AH
A,
CtAt'TION. All pirsonn are l.ertljn
not to purchase, or Like, an t'llftn,
either of two nnlcs of hand (riven hr nt ia j.
Iliirlon, of Ilurnyi.te tow iS-liip, datsj Iki
Ilecrinher, lfc.V.). and inlliii fur $1.70 to
payable Hay 164 and lsf..',.ai'l lisvs wi
ved value for the siinie ku!j shall rtfua :
tbem vnlcs C'liiipell.'d bv law.
liiiiDMih, June t, 1 -it". p. I
lXKCUTOKS' NOTIin-Xolii,
A J by given that Letters TetiimientuJoi
esiuie oi inwiuas uursvn, late ol l.ia lt lnn
Clearfield eouuly, deeeamul, lisisnj linj'
e.l to the uuderiigiud. all p-rt m iiil.i.i
saiiitftiuo are reqaestei In nuke nqtucriiah;
ment, nn.J those hnviu Hainan.! itiinil
same will present tbein dulv autiiniticst)
settlement.
liLl.AIihlll C,i;SU., r.ufii!
Jl'LlAS A. TKKPK, lascalii
Urad;. (p., Juno .1, ISH.1.
i IlMl.MSI'llATOK S MITHV,.-!,,
.a i
t -...,, , - .i i.,;i.n, ,i,r.. :. ' J- a. oi Aamiiiislrniioii n&ving naaagrisit.
o-T" - .w..,..u.u w ...... 0day ,0 ,,, n,lder,igned ,, ,.;ui( ol X
works are rcctcd on tho opposite side oj1, Mills, lain of Hoggs township, dscsiK'
Lhn river. W nln loam Irrnt n Uron , PPr""1" iudebtoi to said estate are n.asi:
, . i make immediate paiinent, and lb"S li'
lie m ner Ol troop., CSIimaioa ai U.l.illll lo claims against the aame w ill pres.al tin
30.000 r.assrd Tvrone eastward, on Sun . authenticated for settlement.
day last. Ilia supposed they must boa
Th is is about the condition of atTaini, so
far as the invaders are concerned, up In
Saturday evening last.
A large force is at llarriaburg, including
some ten thousand New York and New
JAMES T. I.KiiJAI
June 3d, ICfi.l fit. Adiulniiu..
nrkrlion nf Ki-mni't-mta' nrmv If in llii.rs.
isgood hope that o3r.S.e Capitol will be' roT.SeSSiSL:;,
successfully defended. IJLl niiuietrntion on the estate of M wit
LATER. We have the llarriaburg Tel V' lnt of township. ciearfieH a
. , ,r , , ty, deceased, hnve been crrtnict to the un
(graph of Monday morning. No attack d. All porsons .indebted to saiJ fitsi.m
had been made upon llarrisbutg. The 1ustod tn make immediate pavmenl, aiM
defensive work, were prononnced to be SS'
complete in every respect. A rebel pick-1 JAMES WRIGIFT,
nt bad linen wonnrlrrl .nrl rsnliire,! r,,1 ' June 3d,18M-6t. AdmlsiltrM
v -ii i . .. ...iuhuuihsui uievuiiiawaiiua mimeriyi
Berryville, and extending across to the)of the prejudices connected with thisclai
just bow at the turning point of the pres. : k'pt close in upon the town, while the
cut war. The total fighting force of each r'T,. csrae UP 10 lh0 wtern side of the
army seems to be marshaling on the1 FlL'0:?1"'. CT0BI. .whicl!he princi-
mj I IKI II rill (7 IXKTilsT Til (1tA M Knn t Mi 1 At . m I . ... . .
Plain, of Marybnd, for a last, desperate ternoon the rebel .Wrmieher. chareed uo"!J!u.-n.tS!!!! f ,u '
the 7Jr?ViZVJ:T ThT-incri. owinVenti eVtoemigra
Mffl&etJ.U7?' wbeBl'"" tJon.forlt is a remarkable fact that the
directed fire from our troops sent them a. : t .....i .
and decisive struggle.
Prim 4RT Eticrrion. Tbe Domooratio
brought to llarriaburg. The rebels reach- Voo! and Flax Spinning WW
ed York on Saturday, by way ofGe'.teys- "V1T A R R A TI'.D, M snufae tured snd lav
bure. and on Sundav advanced on Wris-hus 'V lnvnds by tbe undersiirned.wlioiariiHl
ff,eif. That we heartily thank the ville, where two regiment, were stationed roruiu:
one nnder Col. Thomas, Collector of Maehinei. They will he sold eheap (
pi.:i..i..i.l:. -j .i .. i. . reJiTd. Call at tbe Old Aar in Curt'Wi
x uiinuuijuurt, mm mtj uuier unuer uoi. 'p CHll.VMf.'
Frick. They ndo but slight resistance, May (I, iRfi.i.y ' ' '
aau men crossea tne river to Columbia, AUTlos..
when the bridge was burned
lion-hearted Democracy of Ohio for the
manly vindication they have given to the
Constitution against the great crime com
mitted upon it in the arrest and deporta
tion of Clement L. Vallandingham j and
we assure them of our cordial sympathy in
the great struggle they are making for
their undoubted rights.
Resolved, That the plain duty of the Chief
Magistrate of this Commonwealth requires
him to use whatever power the law has
placed in his hands to protect the State and
the people from lawless outrages, come
from what quarter they may, and no man
is ni to oeuoverner of this Stato who will
All nron are h(tfcl WO1'1
Innihn. J ti not to Dorohase or in ant mno k''
' -Tl.. . ,, -.. , L . I. al
ri;ii, r.. .v, ui. i .1. roDiron oi a certain note given oj
dispatch says the rebels made their p-! Jhn.than Cri.se. dated April. 21U?.teH
pearance on tbe opposite side of the river '"n of f 22i, as I will ant pay ths ssn "1
compeueu ny lair, not bavin recei"
from Bainbridge, with a pontoon tayiin suf.
ficient to span the river.
It is evident lhat Lee's object is to at
tack Baltimore and Washington, and that
the sole object of slicir visit to Tennsylva1
consent to hold his own liberties and letjnia was lo cut off communication from the
o'w i'uv7iu uo.u biiuiis ol me mere wmoi
the Federal Executive. j
Itttolved. That tli Tin
sylvania has been ever true lo the cause of, bfts cen r1'eT'l and Oen. Jfead appoint
North
It is also reported that Oen. Hooker
the Union. It was in the name, and for
tue sane oi the Union, lhat our party was
made ; that we denounce tbe least intima.
tion that Ihe Democratic parly entertains
now, or ever has entertained, or ever can
entertain, the slightest sympathy with
the present gigantio rebellion, or would
ever consent to peace upon any terms in
volving a dismemberent of the Union, as
utterly unjust; and in proof of this, we
point with exultation to the lavish contri-
ed in his place.
H is also said that Hooker's army is on
the move, and is north of Baltimore. If
so, a severe battle will be fought before
many days.
The advicoB from Xew Orleans repre
sent that Oeu. Banks has suffered another
repulse at Port Hudson.
LATEST. Last night's mail but con-
Kul.i.
wask,
Frhaary election will be held on the 1st ' back io confusion to their su'ppo, ting reg, J f07tl7e reoort Lv "in Phi. do Eh a
8aturday of August next, according o the Z 'V! v...wy.' ,.t. ..pn, durin th months of tbe census
Osneral M
the enemy
butions to the war in blood ard treasure urms lno accounts above stated. No aU
heretofore and now being made by tho bad been inado upon Harrisburc. and
uuuu""".u' muusaausoi jveroocrauo cut the robels had fa en back from WrlchU
zen. who were among the first to fly to ville to York. Several b dges on i th.
the rescue of the Union and.poril their Northern Central Railroad, had TWn al
th
Proper BOtioe n.li b. g.ytn next, 0,nra, Milroy seeing this, and thinking b7rlb J LXZ ffl i n.rt V.. . '' ?tro? Gen, Le. was reported at Cham-
.y were routed, orderedthe Kigh- colored.' "iuoio and fiBg ff iniirt;'rSS. Bl Frederlck
therefor. FKEBKRICK LITCBFlHW
June 10, lSCI-pd.
Wool-Wool.
rf rif PoirMisof V80L
elli.VJUvJ r, .1.I..I. il, hiihed a1
price 'will b paid by.
J. r. KRATi
Clearfield, May 13, l6tf.
daniTl" oooLlan DF.R,
JUNTICli of the peace , ,
Ltherbur, CleartslJ'
will ttnd promiitly to all biinis ssW"
to rs.0 sm Mareh IS, 19
THYSICIAN A frVRGEOS,
TTAS rermanentlv leeatel at havirH)'.''
11 where h. respectfully selieits a
publio pationage. May "i
McMurray. Ms ,rt
DEALFRS IN ...
Dry Goods, Groceries Lumber,1
Buinfirdo, Pa
Dee. Jl, 1862,
CMiToN bas rv;; CORK
. FAMILY PLOl'R, for sals si rj
Y.r Al.n K VK and COKM ai ny"
I'bilip'birK. May h ien.