COLUMBIA D15M0CR AT
Senator Simmons.
This gentleman is very generally de
nounced for his connection with contracts,
recently developed, but tt is not thought
KD1TRD BY LEVI h. TATE, rnOMIETOR.
BLOOMSBUBG, PA.
BATUntJAt MORNINS, JULY 5 , 1862.
that ho -will bo expelled from tlio Senate
Philadelphia Inqmrcr,
VJho aro tlio Pattlzana T
At tho comuioncemeut of tho present uu
fortuuato intcstino war, Democrats ox-
habited, in various ways, their willnng-
noss to forego partizan differences, and
nniin lirrlll v with nil natriotio citizens who
- t ii i f , ' r .
yji courso uo wn not do oxpmwu uu... do!;rctl tonmntain tho supromnoy of tho
tho Senate. Ho is an Abolition Rcpubli- ConsUtutioD) and tho indivisibility of tho
can, nnd although it has been proved con-1 WQr0 tolJ by tho3(J u pow.
cluiively that ho took a bribo of 810,000 , . . . . t
for his influonco in obtaining contracts , ... .Q Brofe..!onBl ,hov ex-
0
THE NATIONAL PLATFORM I
Purposes of the wari
CosaRttl, DT A VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, 1-itStD THE
roLLOWlAO KCDOLUTION, WHICH IIPRHJF.S THE VOICE Or
the Nation and is tiibthci standard or loyalty :
"That Uie present ileploraWc civil Wat liaa been
Torccd upon the country by the Ulunlonliti of tho
Southern Mates, now in nrim at,nlnst the Constitutional
Government, nnd In nrms around tha Capital; that in
thii National cMcrgcncy, Congress, banishing all feel
ing of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only
lit duty to tho whole country ; thai thii tear it net waged
on tkttr Bart lit anu oirl( of oppression, or for any pur-
poll ofcvnettstvrtubjttfarton orpurposeef overthrowing
er interfering teith the rights or tstnblishcdinsttlutlons of
thou Statu, lut to drf end and maintain the supremacy of
the Constitution, and u preserte theVnton, vith the dig
nity, equality, and rights of the several State) unimpaired,'
and that as toon at then ebjtctt are accomplished the tear
ought to crate."
ho won't bo expelled oh 1 no 1 A fellow
feeling makes thorn wondrous kind. Keep
Senator Simmons in his seat by all means,
gentlemen, ho will keep you in countenance.
Oplnlona of Judgo Douglas.
Republicans of our day, now that he Is no more, profess
Implicit faith in tho opinions of the lata Hon. Sicnif.N
A. Douolai. We call to the witness stand tho living
history of that tried patriot and eminent statesman. In
the UnltertStatcs Senate, upon tho 3d of January, 1601,
Judge Douglas said:
'I address tho Inquiry to republicans n1oneorrt rea
ton that in the Committee of thirteen, afcio dayt ago, every
member from the South, including those from Ihe cotton
State) (.Messrs. Tombs mid Davis) expressed their rcadi
meet to accept the proposition of my tencrcdile friend from
Kentucky (Mr. Crittenden) us a FINAL SETTLE HUNT
of the controversy, if tendered andsuttained by republican
members. "HENCE, THE SOLE UCHl'O.MfllJILITY
Of OUK DISAGREEMENT, AND THE ONLY Dir.
riOULTYINTIIi: WAY OF AMICAULE ADJUST
MENT, 13 WITH THE JinrUULICAN TARTY."
Stephen Jl. Vottirlax,
"I hold thatUiI Government wns made on tho White
Easts by White Men for the benefit or vt into .Men and
heir I'uateeity Forever I Sctp hen .1. Doug las.
ISSrTho Montour House, in Danville,
waB partially destroyed by fire on Satur
day last.
In order to be ablo to enjoy tho Fourth
of -July, the boys borrowed from tho Star
the speech on tie first page.
President Judge. Mr. lhxlter. Will
you ullowmo to suggest thouamo of Wil
liam Elwell, of Bradford county, for
Judgo of this District. Mr. Elwell is
an ablo and experienced Lawyer and per
haps our Attorneys and pooplo generally
could unite upon him. Alter tlio resigna
tion of Warren J. Woodward, in tho Col
umbia District, tho Attornoys of that Dis
trict unanimously asked tho appointment
of Mr. Elwell, but Governor Curtin refused
to appoint him because he is a good Dem
ocrat. I do not know that Air. Jul well
oould be induced to come here. I merely
throw out tho suggestion for tho benefit of
all parties interested. XiAW.
Tho above paragraph from tho Easton
(Northampton) Argus, will inform our
people that other localities arc looking
towards Mr. Elwell, for Judge. Ho will
bo in demand, and there must not bo any
mistake about our securing him in the
Columbia District Let our people see to
it ( that Mr. Elwell haa aa unanimous
nomination lie deserves it.
Dr. John speaks of tho Habeas Corpus
writ being suspended in 1815. Of course
iia does not know that it was admitted that
Congress alone had that power ; and that
it was so during tho excitement of Burr's
onspiracy, and Shay's rebellion. And
he forgets, or willfully conceals the fact,
that Jackson was fiocd a thousand dollars
for his action.
Wo supposo however that paragraph
was intended for tho eyes of "those hun
dreds of imperfectly educated men in this
county.' Go on Dr.
Dr. John sneers at the letters of Too
dies being war news Well, it is very
likely that the man who runs away so as
to bo out of danger, as Dr. John's corres
pondent is said to have done, can look on
at the fight more calmly, than ho who is
into it, wounded and suffering, or a pris
oner in the hands of tho rebels ; but for
our part, we had rather tako the letters
of a bravo and .gallant soldier for war
nfcws, than those of a paltroon and coward.
Wants to be a Candidate. The
editors of tho Philabelphia Frees is send
ing copies of his paper to tho Republican
editors of the state, containing an article
in favor of tho nomination of John Rowe,
Esq., fortius office of Surveyor General
accompanied by a request to publish tho
same. Which request tho Washington
Reporter $ Tribune complied with A
few weeks ago.we published a letter written
by Mr. Rowo to F. A. Wilson, Esq., of
Mcadville, in which ho emphatically said
that ho would not bo a candieate. Wc
suppose ho expects to "whip tho devil
around tho stump" by tho plea that ho "is
iu tho hands of his friends." We only
hope that Mr. Rowo will be nominated as
the people will -administer to him such a
rebuke as will serve as a warning to all
"limber-lcggcd'' Democrats for many years
to come.
In regard to Republican stealing, Dr.
John says :
"The good and honest Republican mem
bers unanimously appointed Committees
of Investigation at once, and stopped the
plunder. Daro you deny it I1'
Yes wo do deny it and tho S10,000
case of Simmons of Rhode Island found
out within a week, shows that Republican
plundering ia still going on. Daro you
deny it !
Ho says :
''How was it under Buchanan's Admin
istration ? Never was thero so much steal
ing, and so many frauds committed, as
during thoso four years."
Now the falsehood of that is apparent,
when wo remember that Mr. Dawes says
that thero has been moro stealing in one
year under Lincoln, than in all of Buchan
an's Administration of four years. Daro
you deny it 1
The Eighty-roum Officered. On
Saturday last, Gov. Curtin appointed
Samuel M. Bowman, formerly of Columbia
county, Colonel of tho 8-lth regiment. Ho
was Major of an Illinois cavalry regiment,
and engaged in five battles,including Shiloh
and the storming of Fort Donelson, and
for bravery was promoted. His regiment
was cut up at Shiloh, and afterwards dis
banded, and he was awaiting a new com
mand when the present position was offered
to him, and which ho has accepted- Ho
is unquestionably a good and bravo officer.
Major Walter Barrett has boon promoted
from the post of Major to that of Lieuten
ant Colonel. Adjutant Thomas H. Craig
has been appointed Major of the regiment.
The old 84th has earned a name, and
being thus fairly in tho harness again, it is
to bo hoped that its ranks will soon bo
filled up, when the boys will speak for
themselves. Ea&ton Sentinel,
nected that thero waiver not aban don
ment of party controversy, would bo
met in tho same spirit of lofty self sacri
fice by Republicans; In this they wcro
sorely disappointed. Tho Abolitiou lead
ors of tho Republican orgrnization have
been inoro obstinate than ever in thrust
ing their peculiar notions upon tho coun
try, in exhibiting tho sectional spirit and
seetional aims that havo always governed
thorn j and, worse than all, insisting that
the war shall bo proscoutcd for tho worso
than partizan, bcoauso flagrantly uncon
slitutioual, purposu of reducing tho South
crn States into conquorcd provinces, and
abolishing tho domestic lustitutions over
which they alone havo sovereign control
Democrats havo shown their readiness to
fight and to dio for tho Constitution and
Union, aud to sustain tho Government by
all tho means in their power in asserting
tho supremacy of tho one, and tho inviol
ability of the other. But they were not
willing to embrace tho ultra partizan doc
trines of Abolitionism, against which they
havo contended for tho last thirty years;
and they cannot bo driven into the support
of these doctrines by any threats or in-
timidations, such as vfeak men, tempor
arily raised to power, commonly use for
the purpose of tyranuizing over those who
diTnr from them. A war for lite Union
is ono thing a war for the Negro
quito another. In tho prosecution of tho
ono, both party obligations and the pa
triotism which is higher than party, nn
pel them to assist. But in waging the other
they havo no warrant, & therefore no right
or disposition to take a hand. The Union
was not made by or for tho Negro, and
they will not fight for his freedom at tho
hazard of losing their own. Democrats
and cons'ervativo Unionists of tho North
and South, havo been driven into a par
ty atlitudo to boat back tho extreme par
tizanship of the Abolitionists. Thoy have
discovered the insincerity of tho assumed
Union feelings of Abolition-Republicanism,
and the emptiness of its "no party"
professions; and thoy believe that the
country stands in just as much danger
from Abolition as it does from Secession.
Both aim to destroy not to preserve.
Uoth aro in rebellion against tho Consti
tution tho ono by force and arms, the
other by the less flagrant but more dan
EVt'.-W Xflin ir,ltyr trtJ- aW . 1
The Advance of McClellan.
Particulars of the Fight on Wednesday
Haven tlmrs oevcic riming
Hani contluctn the Union troops The
Jhlcl camp occupied by Gen, Hookers'
DMsinnGiniral MsClellan present
During the ei'gagemetitOur loss 201) Wn 0 10 mm cnrly on Thursday
killed and u-ounttcd. I . . of
Mn.nr.r.r.r.AN'H IlEADQUAttTEIIS, iuoimB, - - - ' -
Roponl of tho Fugltivo Slavo
Law.
On Monday. Mr. Julian, of Indiana who
onoo had tho honor to bo a candidato for
Vice Presidency, ou tho Abolition tick
et, with John P. Halo at tho head of it,
ntroducod a bill to repeal tho Fugitivo
C!ln,. T..,,tr inlilinli trna rrfirrpl to til 0 (n,,.,, ..i'u XX u a tinlt A tlTP.tlS. )
Comnutteo on tho Judiciary. Ha then Wednesday, Juno 2G, 180'J, Evening i Wednesday, that tlic rrcsiucm, una
offered n resolution, instructing the com-. Gen. Hooker, at 0 o clock this morning, 'ut;joo,000 moro men It is alsoclaimetl
mittco to report a bill for tho repeal of advanced hij division with tho viow of oo- jr0rjicllan has aohiovod a most deci
that act, which resolution, on motion of cupying a now position. Tho result was .,. n, niohmond. a3 tho result
Mr. Ilolinati was tabled-yeas 00,nays 01. that his troops mot with a most determined &
This shows that thero aro filty-ono mem-1 rcsistanco from tho enemy, which lasted ot ino lasi iuur uj-0 .,b....
bers of tho IIouso bravo enough to voto, 'uruii 4 o'clock iu tho afternoon, but tho Jackson is reported to havo been kiiiui.
openly and squarcloy, for au utter labels wcro forced to givo way before tho gaIIii jaci 0f Pittsburg wa? killul.
and unconditional repeal of tho Fugitivo
Slavo Law,
Mr. Colfax, of Indiana, then offered a res
olution instructing tho Committee on tho
Judiciary to report a bill modifying tho
Fugitivo Slavo Law, so as to rcquiro
a jury trial whero tho person claimed do-
nics under oath that ho is a slave.
Mr. Wickliffo, of Kentucky, moved ta
table this resolution, but tho motion
reiectcd bv l'i majority. Tho resolution
st tf m tr
was then passed, yoas 77, nays 43
invineiblo courage of our men.
During tho day everything indicated a
general engagement, but tho enemy, for
some reason or other, backed out of it.
Tho troops all fought as gallantly as
ever. Tho loss on our sido will bo about
200 killed and wounded.
Tho following aro among the wounded
Our loss is said to havo been heavy.
loved ta Col. Morrison, Volunteer Aid to Gen. 0avajryj wl0n j,0 received a message fr
ion was Palmer, wouuded in tho hand. gjfer) Secretary of State at liar
solution, I Capt. Ragcrty, of the 2d ExcclssorRcg- ' tcndcrill Ilim ti10 command of
. n ' . .... y.
iraont, wounded in tho leg
Tho Judicary Committco, of course,
' 1 1 1 . 1. . 1 1 a 1 -1 o vitnln(mn J.....II. l)n...,.rtnt
Will iupuii, B-i1.11 u uiii ud .1110 ...uiiiituu ( xuassacuuaunis
requires, and it is moro than probablo ' tlio most, is as follows:
Tho loss among tho officers in tho 1st
which suffered
Dit. John's paragraph about tho result
iu Illinois is fully answered by the publi
cation of tho follpwing extracts. The one
from a Democratic, tho other from a Re
publican paper :
"The New Constitution of Illi
nois. Whatover the rosult of tho recent
election in Illinois, it is now certain that
tho new Constitution is adopted in all cs
eeutial features. Tho Chicago Times calls
this "tho greatest victory for sound Dum
ocratio principles in Stato government
which has ever been achieved on this con
iinent.'
Tho Chicago Tribune (Rep.) ays :
'Wo regret tho result, becauso n& far as
it goes, it is a blight and insult thrown
upon tho humanity of our ago. As long
as the intamous mack Laws rested mop
crative upon our statute books, tho citizen
ot IUiuocb who was ashamed ot tneir in
humanity could gather tho consolation
that they came down to us from an uncn
lightened era. Now wo havo the same
Atrocious statutes oxhumodj reconstructed,
and freshly flaunted in tho light now daw-
mug broadly around us on tho great qucs
tion of tho ago."
Tho upshot of tho wholo matter is, that
the people havo had enough of negro, and
negro agitation.
that tho IIouso will pass it bj such a voto
as carried tho resolution of Mr. Colfax.
If so, this will virtually repeal tho Fu
gitivo Slave Law of 1350. Tho old law
for the recovery of "fugitives from la
bor," which was enacted at a timo when
tho people wero willing to oboy the Con
stitution, answered its purpose well enough
until Abolitiouism arose in the North,
when it was found that tho law was in
suffisient or defective in somo of its pro
visions, so that the enemies of the Con
stitution could often prevent the rendition
of fugitive slaves. Indeed it had become
almost useless for tho master to pursue
his runaway servant into tho free States.
Consequently, when the Compromise
Measures of IS50 wcro passed by Con
gress, tho present Fugitive Slavo Law
was included in them, aud was voted for
by Clay, Webster, Cass, Douglas and all
tho patriotic men iu Congress of tho
Whig and Democratic parties, and, two
years after, When Scott and Pierce were
the Presidential candidates of these par
ties, both ran upon platforms distinctly
and emphatically endorsing the com
promise measures mentioned, ''including
tho Fugitive Slave Law;" so that every
voter in tho United States in 1852, ex
cept tho beggarly few fanatics who voted
for Hale, voted to endorse and ratify this
law.
But now, just ten years later, wo find
our Congress about to modify that law bo
as virtually to repeal it aud ravive iho old
gerous, becauso more insidous, assaults i 1 which proved insufficient, when abo
of acts that violate its express provbions, ' was "ot tulf ao strong as it now
and transcend tho limits of its authority. J is lo out that provision of tho Con
t 1.1 , ,i, nt:,f:,. stitution on which it was founded- No-
itis,andrcatorotbe Union as it Was, we ! body believes that Northern juries will
m...t. .trim in u earnGslv to nut down nlf the cares unanimously agree to
.UiiMm im striven, and arc V fugitive.., however strong the proof
now striving, to crush armed Rebellion.
National Horse Fair,
WILL THIS YKAK IIK HELD AT
Keystone Pfc, WUhainsjnrt, i'a,,
Tnttdotf, ti'ednttJau, Thtrsdau and I'tUty. hipttn
'2nd to Slh, inclntiet, ' '
Arrangements have been made to (.
cure the fliieft asseiublafu of imported I,iki
nnd native bred ofllorsea, thut has ever bern ttlU,
in this country.
The iht of pi animus tcill he larger, ra
ing an high as 8200.
I.llmrnl arrniiceineiiK liaro been and will lo n,
with thu illir-.-rrnt Itallllimils.
WllllaniM""', itmiti-il hi Iho iiiasnlficrnt Valley
the Huin liantin, mn! m res Ih'o by Hail fmni all c ,
ollh.i L'liitu.l Unites, Ui'inliieiilly well uiti-il fi t I .
i;xhlblloii. Fuller parHutlar will shortly Le cj .
IIOAItn 0l'.MA'A()i:ilH -II K Jnckinun, I' I
Klwaril Lwm. J ,V ILiaif, Iknry Drlnki r, 0 I' ..,
Col. S (1 lUUiuay, II CowiUiii, Vt hi. Colder.
. Ai 15. KNA1T, 1'ru'l
Vt V l.osan, f'hh'f Vnrchal.
1 11 B Taj lor. Treasurer,
1 OeorgoM.Dcrul, Scc'r.
1 June 21, lfGI.-tr
BRIDGE LETTING.
The County Commissioner" 'H rcrelvo propn.nl,
AltKclyy ti Ch's Paper Mill In (.'uttanlsfn towi,i
Columbia county, In tHOi iilh" liniirK of III A. M, m,
V, M , cm .Monday tli 7t!i day or July nrxt, (at Imlldi
nn Aich Uridlfuovef tiitlnwsa 1 reek, near said y
K.ild brWpi! tobi) lf.Ofoett'i.iabi iwucu iibntmeiita.wu
'iii rett from out to out, (double triitkj.iud height , -J r.
from Inn- water mark. Tin1 nbutineiiM to be 10 f,
thick lit tin: sk.'tt -hark I'lati and spe' i fictitious run i
seen on tlu day undplacool Itlllnc Alaotheolu
to be sold at the same time and pUcc.
lly order of the I'mnuil slim..
. O. rUUlT,!..,
Cloouisburi;, June SI, 18C2.
fercnco with tho Secretary ot btato and
several of tho officers of the regiment, and ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE,
at thier unnanimous request. he accepted , 'tiJ'
i mi . M-l 1 ....... n t. I : .
the commana. iiiusa-ura uui.uunnmua un.
services to his native Stato. Tho 84th
reg'tmrnt was raised in Clearfield, Blair,
and other adjoining counties. The men
aro of that hardy ami daring class to bo
found only in that region of coutry men
who can wield thu axe and ply the spade,
Col- S- M. Bowman.
Wo aro gratifiod to learn that this
gentleman has so far recovered his health
a3 to bo able to report again for duty in
ilm field. He was packed and ready to
start back to rejoin tho old Illinois 4th
from
rris-
tho
ftcr a con-
84th Pennsylvania infantry.
Knorr. I ill o of Centre two. Col n..decea.'eJ.
bei'ii framed by the lligli-tcr ol Columbia count, (u ,
nuder-luiiud ; all persons bavin;' claim- npulttrt (lu .
lata of the deri'di'iit arc ri"pietid to presi'in Hi,
tin' Administrator at his rcslleiire in HlnHiitu,
uithmit delay, mid all priuiis iudtbtud to m;Au.
Mienl luitlmith,
STENIKN K NO It It,
Uloomsbur;, JuncSI, l?Gi Ctt- .JJnr
TO i imi IT WAY ( ( KttX
Capt. Wild, woundod iu the hand.
Capt. Carruth, wounded in the breast.
Capt. Chamberlain, wounded in the f ce.
Lieut. Thomas wounded in the arm, am-putatcd.
Lieut. Dalton, wounded in the brcait.
Lieut. Parkcrson, wounded iu the leg.
n,,- n,.ar nf Irillnil is Etnill. most of . i ....I i.i.,..;i1 ' I. lnvln wadoMicli nrranironieiits. as en.ibl , me
x-u. - tU arc aCCUSlOIllL'll vu muuauui hiu"vi i ,r,1(.r(! at once, ivnsoiin, IJointy tloi.c,
'ami whose habit of life from boyhood -'- '"
have prepared and qualified them for the .or'.bkiZ
I arduous dutio-,, toils and privations of tho a-irttffllKlK;!
soldier. They have seen some hard scr- .entitiedtu uk olnn
- -.. -it- ..l I.. IV, Mi.1 "J.OU xjoumy.
ll-.l! lit iri'llll.1 ,lliui. . wv v. t . ronf.lllv h ,h
out men being wounded
The loss of tho enemy is not known, but
it is believed to be equal to our own.
The camp of the hcbols in ftontof Gen.
Hooker was captured, and is now occupied
by Lis troops.
AUC CTOUUU iouuv iui f'.u.'.i' .if stincrior IllilitarV abllltV and CXIlcnCUCC. tonvoiuuciay. n ci.es cinnineii iu my car an
..... , v. t U 1 i:, in Ol 5llut.i lur ill iniui j tendid to nt cute, and a)l littirs mivered by nin.
with thick uuuerbrusn, neyona wnicn isi iaior Barn'tt lias been nromtcd Lieut, mail, ami ncicUnrgn ) ina.ic until ih ivimioii u,.,ai
nl. ...l.lnWni.ln1 '" J ' , I N. II. rercoiiK entitled to tin-SIUU llouutv, can n,
an open country. Ino woods intervening q . i in ulacu of Lieut. Col. MeDow- tinir ci.iiiu. cashed miappikiitimi at myoirice, .u
, , i ,i .,.... I ' .... . I l'eiiiiui A.'i'iit, wrlliuj; fur blanks, and rmiu' h'.
between our troops and tlie cuetny preveu- ej rcgi,rnci( antj Adjutant 1 homas Craig rtructioi,s,u)so ptm.ni niching inr,,ri,iiiou i
ted tho result of our artillery firing from . , b proH,otuli Major. Wc prophesy j "f "
, . , ' , 1 " ,. a, ' Address, .M.A.CANDi:ilrt..;iy.u Loir
being known. a rogiI report of th's gallant regiment I june-ja, isw-am. orevn.burif, ivno--
All claims arc carefullv exaiiilnetl bv th r
late the rciment iu securing a conununder paitmont, audit is ftiiuiiiiostli,,pirt:incnt..ti.1t,,,i,,,,
laioiiinijimiNMi, b iiifiuplo) resular aiiilcjperiaiicfd counsel, if t!u)
Two Napolean 12 pounders under Capt
Doltussy, succeeded iu getting through
tho swamp during tho afternoon, and did
excellent service.
An effort of the enemy to c.ipturo them
resulted in their being driven, back with
severe loss.
The result of to day H highly import
good report ot til's ga
Colonel Bowman is now in Washington, I
preparing to join his regiment.
Ly.om ng Gazette,
The Constitutional Union. Wc
have received tho first number of this pa
per mcntiouod by us la-t week. It is
vorv larec quarto t-hect, aud contain.-- ft
ant to the health of the army, as but little i vast amount of reading matter. Judging
moro ground U to be gained to placo our I from the initial number, we rcf.ud it as
troops beyond the swamp. ' a great acce.-sion to fiie rauj;s oi j c no-
Gou. McClellan was present duiinf: !hc )YC ll;lV0 0DS, ",ucdc.d, ? c!"
, , . ,. 1 .. Democratic paper in Philadelphia, which
whole day superintending all moveumoi,. ,d b(J ll(Veo mA iudepeiidc.iit." aud
BAKERY & COFECTIONAIIY.
Washington, Thursday Juue 20, 1S02.
A dispatch received at the War De
partment this afternoon, from Gen. Mo
Clellaa, states iliut the affair of yesterday
was perfectly successful ; that wo hold the
new nickel line uuduttirbfd, and that all ' Eifrhtv-forth Peiiusvlvania. Col. Bowman
is very quiet on the bauks of the Uhicka- j aud tho One-hundred and tenth, i ol
hominy. I W. D. Lewis, Jr., have been ordcrd to
I Washington to recruit. These regiments
RnDOUBT No. 3, Wednesday, j j,aVo been under fire six times aud iu four
not a lick-sriittlfi to the dGtmuaiit part
Wo hope to find such an organ iu the
Couslitutiunul Union'
jS5"T1io Eighty forth and One-hundred
and-tcnth Pi-uii-ylvuia Regiments. The
WllQUXIU: S; tlRTAIL.
'I ho iin.teetiKni'il continues his I'akcrt and O.rf.'
tionary up Main Strett, nxiliange Uuil.lnn, i,tll
lis necp
FRESH HUE A D, PIE V AND CAK
cons'nutly on hand. Parlies supplied, v, lib cnl c m
era! terms,
All l.inds of I'rult, Vcfitables, IVnvisiai
daily received from the CitUs (juod und fresli-rln,
fee C if am pit pined at HI tts. per ql.
Bmall beer, CaudUs, Nuts uf all. kinds, tc , Ut
I'llnoinsbJrg. Juue 21, 1EG2.
u. stom::
, in favor of the claimant. Some abolition-
lleatling Gazette ijr Democrat,
General Hufus King.
General Rufus King, who suceeeds Fre- j
mont iu the command of tho army in the
Shenandoah, is a native of New York,from
which State ho was originally appointed
to tho Army of tho United States. Ho
entered the Military Academy as a cadet
in the year 1629, and graduated ou tho
30th of Juno, 1833, standing No. 4 in his
class, uu tuo jsc oijuiy, jlqu.i, no was
appointed a brevet Second Lieutenant of
tho Corps of Engineers, and resigned the
service Sept. 30, 1830. From 1830 to
1838 ho was Assistant Encineer of tho
COMMUNICATE!1.
Rev. William Fans, Died ai his residence,
in Cranberry, Allen Co. O., June 2Ut 1862,
noed31 yearn, 4 mnullis, and 22 days.
Disease Typhoid Fever.
liro. Fauu was born in Columbia county,
Penn. Was married to Mary L. Terwilli
ger, in July 185-1. Removed to Seneca co.
0 , in 1855. Embraced religion in Feb.
1858. Join ed the U. 15. in Flat Rock in Ju
lj of (he samo year, and received Quarterly
Conlerence licence on the camo day. At
the Sandusky Annual Conference in Ihe fall
of I85R, he was appointed by the I'. 13. A.
Berry lo Gallon Circuit, which he traveled
during that Conlereuco year, in connection
wild S. F. Aluvan.
Intl850 he was admitted to Conference
and appointed lo Uenlon, Ct , whero ho la
bored to acceptance; that year.
In ISfiO ho was placed on Findlay Ct,,
with W. Mnthers, anJ in Oct: 18G1 was sent
to Tawny Circuit.
During ihe Inst winler ho labored very
hard, going beyond his strength in his zoal
for tho conversion of sinners. His work
ists, in almost every case, will manage to
get on the jury, and as they throw them
selves upon their ''conscience," which aio
to them "a higher law than tho Consti
tution ," they will, of course, refuse to re
store fugitives in every case.
Therefore, this proposed bill to modify
tho Fugitivo Slavo Law of 1850, so as to
rcquiro a jury trial cto, may be regarded
as, in effect a r' peal of that law. So it
goes ! What next?
June 25 - 1J P. M. S : hard foucht battles, and most calami v
To Hon. E. JI. Stanton, Secreliuy of If'rjr j UJ they sustain, for bravery and courage, !
o have auvauceu our picsets on tuo 0,0 reputation of the State. Thcv will
lelt considerably to day, under siiarp re-! be succeeded, it is expected ,by tho Ninety
sistaucc. Our men have behaved very first, Colonel Gregory, and the Ninety-ninll
nanusomeiy,
Somo Orinf' still continues.
Gj:o B. McCuJWi.Ys,
Major General Commanding.
All tho sophistry that shrowd dema
gogism can invent, and all tho lios that
desperate politicians can hatch, can novcr
Lido theso two facts from tho intelligent
man of tho present, or the historian of tho
future tint the Union went down with Ho has been e poken of as a good 6oldier,
success of the Republican party ; and that and the opportunity is now given him to
the triumph of the Republican party was mako his mark, if aver General McOlollan
the immediate cause of the Union, and tho appears to havo thought well of him by
civil war which U now bleeding the nation giving him command bo bu but recently
from every pors ! held so long.
New York and Erie Railroad, and from was ,ar' 7 , , 7
Clicr. til iiiii ilia iiuuuu uciiittcu, uuu u
bronchia! difficulty set in, which prevent
ed his further public labors. About the
IOlh of May, ho mado a visit to his Fath
er's in Flat (lock, returned home and look
to his bed from which he nover raited. He
bore his sickness with Christian fortitude
nnd patience, and his last words were,
"Praise ihe Lord, it is all over al last" after
which ho drew ono more breath, and fell
into the arms of hii Savior.
Bro. Fans was of a meek and quiet spirit,
beloved most by those who knew him ties'.
Retiring and modest in his manners.he was
perhaps not fully appreciated by Iho people
generally.
A ho was cut down in the prime nf life,
and in iho beginning of his usefulness, ihe
church sustain a loa which in there troub
lous limes will bo deoply fell, lie leaves
a wife and two children, lonely and be
reaved ; but iho Lord turn per ilm wind to
tho shorn lamb, and wo bow nutmiiseivuly,
trusting the Word that promises life to Hio
faiihlul.
Tho remains ol Bro. Faus were brought to
Flat Rock for interment, where his doily
rests, but his glorified spirit is no doubt
villi the blessed Savior above.
A funeral dUcnumo was delivered by the
writer nn Sitbbaih, Junu 2?d, Iroin 11 Tim
othy, IV Chaplor 7-8 vorsos.
A. R.
Flat Rock, Sentcn Co. 0 June 2S, 180?.
1839 to 1813 occupied the position of Ad
jutant General of the Stato of Now York.
From 18'11 to 1845, ho was the associato
editors of the Albany Journal, after which
ho became tho editor of tho Milwaukee
Sentinel. Ho was a member of tho Con
vention to form tho Constitution of Wiscon
sin in 1847-8, after which ho Silled tho
position of Regent of tho University of
Wisconsin. He was a member of the Board
of tho Visitors to tho Military Academy at
West Point during tho year 1840. Gen
eral Rufus King, at tho commouceroent of
tho present Administration, was appointed
Minister to Homo, but resigned this lucra
tive office to tako up tho sword to defend
his native country from tho gmcp of rebels,
On tho 17th of May, 1801 ho wascommis-
bioucd a Brigadier General of Volunteers.
Whou tho army of tho Potomao was
fully organized, Gen. King was appointed
to tho command of a division uudcr Gen,
MoUowoll. It was a portion of hs com
mand that mado a dash and occupied Fal
mouth, thereby taking Frederieksburg,and
General King has been in chargo of tho
troops in that vicinity einco tho capture
Attachment in a CiiAttaEit. When
tho late General Sir Robert Gillcspio fel
at tho storming of Kalunga, in Iudia, his
favourite black charger was, at tho sale
of his goods, bought by tho privates of iho
8th Dragoons, who contributed their prize
money, to tho amount of 82500, to retain
this animal among themselves. This horse
was always led at the head of tho regiment
en a march, and at tho station at Cawn-
pore, was usually allowd to take his an
cient post at tho color stand, where the
saluto of passing squadrons was givn at
drill, and on reviews. When tho regi
ment was ordered home, the fundsbf tho
privates running low, tho horse was
bought for the same sum by a Gentleman,
who provided a paddock for him, whero
ho might end his days in comfort: but
when the regiment had marched, and the
trumpet sounded no moro, he refused to
eat, and, on tho first opportunity, when ho
was led out to cxerciso, broke from his
groom, and galloping to his ancient sta
tion on tho parade, neighed aloud, drop
cd down, and Aicii.-Sagacity of Animals,
Illinois Constitutional Election.
Tho rcault of tho special election held
in Illinois ou tho 17th iust, is low dufi
uitely r-uitlcd, All but four counties havo
been huard from, aud the majority against
Redouiit No. 3, June 25 3; 15 P. M.
To Hon. E. Al. Stanton, Secretary of War
The enemy are making desperate reiis-
taucc to tho advance of our picket lines. !
Kearney, aud one-half of Hooker's arc
where I want them. I have this moment
reinforced Hooker's right with a biigadc'
and a couple of guns, aud hope in a few
moments to finish the work intended for
to day.
Our men behaving splendidly. The
enemy aro fighting well aUo. This is not
a battle ; merely an affair of llcintzelman's
corps, supported by Keycs, aud thus far
all goes well, and wo hold every foot wo
have gained. If wo succeed in what we
have undertaken, it will be a very import
ant advantage gained. Loss not largo
thus tar.
Tho fighting up to this timo has been
douo by Gen. Hooker's Division, which
has behaved as usual, that ia, hiosC hand
somely. On our right, Porter has
silenced the enemy's batteries iu his front.
Geo. B. McCliillan,
Major-General Commanding.
ih
Colonel Leidy. Theso two regiments havo I
been stationed there for sonic months, and i
the men aro delighted to learn that they
aro to bo placed in active service-
OmiaoN Election. Tho following aro
the names of the candidates elected on
the Union State ticket in Oregon ;
GowniorAddisou C. Gibba, Democrat.
Secretary Samuel E. May, Republican,
Treasurer Edwin N. Cooke, Republican.
Printer Harvey Gordon, Democrat.
Congress Johu Jt. Mcllrido, Republican.
Mr. MoBrido is the first rcpretentativo
chosen to the thirty-eighth t ongrcss, which
; meets in December, 1803 .
JJcid SlDucvtisnucnts
FRESH HAY,
NOW READY,
rarson Brownl'w' s Wonderful Brk.
One volume, Csntaluiiii; upnards of 4'M p, ;c
superior i:t;ru InK. an ejcelb nl s'teel I'lirlrail, .
litautifully printed, on linn ulnte paper, unJ
sumety bounj in muslin. I'ri'e 5I.2J.
Sent free, by return mtil, tn receipt tf rue.
AGEXTS If ANTE I),
In every City. Town. Village, and County, lo nil C,
tluilling and remarkable work,
Address
REOIIRi: W. CHM.Ii.H. rublislii-r,
Nov (i.'jand ii:in Llu-tnut Stn-et. I'lulade lpl.lt.
Appl.-gate k Co., I iiiriniiati. Ohio.
1'uMUbcrsofthe Wot.
June 2!, ISI St,
Valuable ileal Estate
Orphan's Cuuti
Si'urday, the 2tli day of July, IPC.
at 111 o'clock, in tin.' furrmion, Jiinhun Itolibi hh
tratitr of t'eter ppi'i;aje, late of JuiKhui toiriin
said county, dt ceased, uilt i-ijiosi tu sale, b)
vendue, upon tli: pri'iiiuea, 11 eerlaln
lyini? sod bring iu the tuwn.l.ip of Jackson, Imir
ou the cast by Ininlsofjohii llmtli, ou tin; iui
lauds of I'xifccr, ou tlu we.t and uoith by i
of Jacob Cliii-tian,
(JUNTAINIXU SEVEN ACREi
itSSi nion- or less, u hereon arc rrectcd a stoi
'ji;j'l n half
fgj FRAME DWELLING IIOLt
(iiiillnished) nnd outbuilding
I. ate the Instate of sajd licensed, situate iu tliu i.
slijp of Jucktou, and county nfiiresaid.
JACOII UYKIILY.C!
IT?"!' huitiovs: One-fourth of the purch.iM- st.
tn be paid oil continuation of the sale, nnd the tn
in one j ear from the cHiilirmnlii.il of rule, nh
Irom nu ll cuiiiirmalinii. Ten p r cent, of the one I
Iu be paid on the day of side.
JOSHUA ISOIllllV
nloomsburi;, June U, Ifii'J. .Wmiiihi" '
Wanted by the l'.ilitor, a load of
mediately, lur Cash.
Timothr Hay. im
July 5, IcVJ.
WILL BE PAID,
A liberal reward, fur the return of the follow ins
named articles, tuttie editor o) litis Journal :
1 tiel of single Yankee llarnes,
1 " llu?iiy Cunhions, yellow cloth.
1 lied Colt -kin-uniied,
p.ulu ami huvcl.
ninu i.sburg, Juno -Ji, IG'J,
lu pursuance of an order of th
Columbia county, on
INFORMATION WANTED
I ()tti boy named John Itandnlpli Jncdlj)', need about
i thirteen years. He is about four fet iu hcicht, has
Redoubt No. 3, Juno 25 5 P. M.
To Hon. E. Al. Stanton Sect'u of War ;
n.. . . " . 1 r hi il., n.,,1 III,!,. 1. ,..Bl,.,..l.l,,....l W'l.on l.
Ihe affair IS OVCr, and WC havo gamed fi ho wore a heavy dark coat mid dark pants. A lib-
our point with but littlu loss, uotwitlutand- V.ri!' re";?"' 1,0 lM lon'ivi7''l1viiocaiiCivoa,iy
r. . ... , inlorinaiiuii ol the whereabouts of said boy, by addres-
ing the strong opposition. Our men hive sing
doneall that cou.d bo dcired. Tho affair, .rua.M.A1
was partially decided by two guns that June2:th iciu-ui.
Uapt. Xwerusy Uuscnbury IJ brought gal
lautly into act'tou under very difficult cir
cum.itauccs, Tho enemy was driven from
his camps iu front of this, and all is now
quiet. Geo. B. McClellan,
Major General Commanding.
PUBLIC SALE
O F
Valuable Real Estad
IN pursuance of an order of the Orphan' Court u
umbia dimly, .
Saturday, the 2Glh day of July, 1 Sf:
at lOn'dock ju the forenoon, John Smith, jJJmisii
etc., of Jane (iinclos, late of Madison township '
Will t-iposatu talc, by Public Yeudue, upon tlicf
ses, u certain
the new constitution thus far is
Aguiust tho Bank articlo
Against tho Congressional apportionment
ADMINISTUATOK'S NOTICE.
Est'tlf. of Benjamin Folic, deceased.
MOI'ICU is hereby given that letters of AdiniiiUtra.
1. 1 lion on the esialu ofiieiijniiiiii l'olk, lalu of Hem
lock Hyp, Columbia county, deceased, havo been grinned
by thu flegi.ti'r of said County Hi tho undersigned, who
reside n (lie same township, All persons having claims
v. m,.....,..., tigutuxv aim esiaie oi i;,e ueceiieiii are re-
AcmicuLTUiusT rou JuLY.-Among uS,, u,ld lUw
tho ancles, uumberinr' moro than 100, and , '!!:.N.,.:vil''.,'i 'f",K, i -,,..,
. . . . . 1,11 K S I I , A I III It I ""
all valuable, thero aro
partiouiar attention, viz
13,000 on Stealing Fruit, page 210;
somo descrviup;
Squire Bunker
JuiiDiW, leus-ct,
Lot of Ground,
situate In Madison township, Columbia roui.n
Joining lands of Alexander Love on tho south f
lllirtha Uiugles on the north, the Heirs of Jacoi-S-on
the wet,contaii'ing
'I'll i l-ly-Fi vc Acres
M more or less, there la on the premises A
uu old f
LOG HOUSE, 2
andaboul 'J'tventy-rivo eres of Cleared Lulls'
Late the Estate of said deceased, situate In l
ship of .Madison, and county aforesaid.
JACOII KVEItLY C
lllooinaburg, Juno 1), Wi.
ID" J'tEMiof Pale. Ten per cent, of the p
money lo bo paid by the purchaser on the hlnkiiil
or tho properly. One-fuurlli of thu purilia'
(less ten per cent ) In bo paid upon thu coiiIhi"
ale, 'J'ho balaiico tn win-Thrce-l'.uirlhs m !
chase inoney to be paid m one jear from the rt
tion, with interest from th cniiflriuntiun of sab
JOHN H.MITII', .ill'"'"1''"
Madison twp Juni H, ieC2 -Jt.
CfiyA now courso ha3 been opened at
Philadelphia, and horso racing for the
itimo being seems to bo tho rago
J'rize Ar-' JJrtijv iNUi'lt'Ii, AmtrvTOHuumnTv vn-i'tni
..i i i.u i.t m i ii, r iv i v imii it,!'.
. . 1 s ,. , n t'l. L (III ft "r I . . T t l . . I
.auuiuu-.u.. ..iuws uuhimuM -uii-ij ir- otico is Hereby given, that tho Bank K.tate tfruii,Trm, ta,ss Scott (...., f
rigatlOIl IWO aritcica, pages IUU allU ZUVl . invine, u nank ol Issue, llistomu and Hepos. i roiily deceased.
TlArcna r,r ,11 WhI, ' 1 !'' . !,cu,l!' I. " , f1'" '""!?'' "f I'anv llle, Montour county. fcTA'PTrin . ...... i .
7 ri()()' .7 . I1"'"" uuu -""m iviiimcapiiai oi l wo iiimired TheiiHiud Hollars, in. I V u A is urrcuy glVCIl lliai ii 1
' luuu I of diseases; TllO Uoilies'cad Act, with re- f1"1,' "'"V1."5 "ITlic .liuu nt Hie neu regular session of I JLI Adininislratlnn nu tlio estate of l'hilip T
rirht of mnvl-u nnl, ; , lift ,1 -inn. 'IV ."' uru.ul lennsvUniii.i, for the renewal of lis ale olHcoit township, Cclumbia coiiniy. dec. a
n,Ub 01 maikS Upon It, pagCS lUO Olid JU(I J.o- charier, and ejn-us.oiiolits nr vileires. for n lerm f been granted by the Ilemster of miI.I rnmilv tn '
' rid
Tho proposition denyiug tho
euffraue to uocroes and prohibiting them I bacao Cultivation, ccttin
from holding office, nnd also that to cx. t worms; Currant .Juico bottled for a Sum
elude them from coming into the State, ,ft k'heft,SPI laQ'i wl,,on
, . , . .... , 1 and how to do it, etc. Thu nmnhcr has
were auopwu uy largo majorities, ami con- - tffentv jlluurations, somo of which are of PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL HOUSE
Beijuouuy win oecomo a pari oi mo oiu great neauty aim uitorost, and a tine map
of the ! in ,i yi'.a" ro"' ''"I'1"011 "f"s present charter,
. , .rr.v. ruH..,...., .... .U',,.,l,
lly order ot tint Board of Dlri itors.
., in , , H A VII) CLARK, Cashier,
Danville, l'fl June ??, Jfeov -lini
constitution.
Keep out of bad company, for tho
chanco h, that wheu his Satanio, Majesty
fires into fjook he will bo euro to hit
pomebodj'
of tho Sbouandoah Valley.
Death or Miw. Geneial Scott.-
New Youk, Juno 28.-- Information has
been received her of tho death of tho wifo
of Gen, Scott, at Rome, on tho 10th inst.,
at tbotgeof sevsnty-two years,
PUOt'ORAL will be received, by the underslsned, at
ills 111 ke. ill L u ll Hi tei t. I'nliiinl,;,, ,.,... r l
His building a ,ut
FRAME SCIIOUf. HOUSE
dersigncd who residej in Hipy, Scott town-l"'
lunibia county . AU persons having claims r
against tho estate ol the dece ndent urn rciue-t1
sent them for settlement, and those indebted "
payment w ithoui diay, HEUECCA '1 1!N
April '.Hi-1HGl-i,t, .IdmihW
ApllNISTRATOR'S NOTICE
ityafe of Michail Wtilt night, die
MJ",Jnii ljercby gjven that letters of ai"
i uu iiiu esiaie oi mriiaei wiiiieiueiiiM"
at the Cross Ilmils nhnm r I,, i.i b,.. .u . I , . " '-01111111118 couniy, ueceaseii, unw "
r-'ig.',' dViuffi ,i;,,r al ,hs offlM ef u": ti;'ti
' WII.LIaVi vv Krartc p.,.. , f"i ''lu.," pres.-nt them for ettleiniot,
1 I.LI AM I LAf-OCK . H'ciLTi.r, iaMtii t oiake'payuwnl Ithoat ,lel.,y.
Mien r
Hoard Hw.u 1. . . .
Llshl Street. Juns 31 IPl'iji '
iprll 12.lWJ.ew