THE ct t C II it n) Haftsman's Somnal. rjr CLEAEIIELD, PA., AUGUST 3, 18-34. NATIONAL L'yiO.V yOMIh'ATIOSs. AB2AEAU LDfCOL, of Illinois. JCH2I302, of Tennessee. r.MO.X KJLKCTOKAf. TICKET. E1TOBI. Kr.E' T'C4 MOHTOX MJ! ICIIAI, of I'hilvl-!r hia, TflMMA CLXMX'illAM. of Iavr. 1 Robert P Kin?, 13 KJia V,'. run, 14 Char!r U. rhtizi-r, li John H'ifT, 15 J'.ivM M'f'onanz?ij. J7 Ia?i 1 W. ffwis. I Inac V,f,uH,n. i'J J'A.Ti Pa iff, ii, 2) .'air.-j.;! P.. I;ick, 2 feo.Korrivr.C'at, 2 Henry Ilu'cm, 4 "MriJJiain H. K:rn, .1 ilartia Ji. Jr,k. Charle M. Kutk. 7 K'bert Park?. H Aaroa Mull. 5 John A. liiertanJ, lfl Kbar I 11. Coryil. Jl K'jwar'i HA'.iiy. 12 Charles F. iiet-J. j 21 Kv;rarJ Pitrer, j 22 Jf.hn P. P'-r.r.y. 2-1 Kh'rr.z-r M'JarAin. 21 John .V. liiancbarJ. encouraging' progpecti. The y'itni.1 of time.-! crow more enoourarln;? than ever, Fays the Philadelphia Jiulhjin, in Hplto of the rehd inoveiiitjts i:i Northern 'irifiia. The new loaa h received witli great favor hy the people, the first day's pah-3 in New V urn reselling th .hi ?) ),)'). The export.-, from New Voik la-it .week reached W, of v. hich 700, 000, were of domestic prouee and the re-t of fjhacco, Higar, tea and coffee re-exported in conscfpjence of the iuarko'. heing over stocked. It u refre.-hing to not.iiM; ho great an in'rreaw in exports, and it makes one feel that the halance of trade with Ivirope will in future not he f-o heavily ayairi't this country. We ohserve alsj that the inerea.s; in the puLlie deht fur the pa .t week was only irj,?,Ttit,VjA. Thi.s wi.ll grieve the Coj. perhead.s, who like to lament over a juppo pe l expenditure of from three to five mil lions of dollars per lay fur thin "cruel war." The total national deht is now $ I ,)'., 50 1, and a.s Secretary le?.sen'leri i.s receiving nearly a million per day, and will Foon re cievo tho full amount of that huoj, in the idiape of internal revenue,'itis rea-onahle to f.uppo.c that the financial tide will soon turn in favor of the government. From Kiirope there arc ah cr?jraging indications. In tervention U groving iHij)oiu!ar, particular ly fcinco the fight of the Kear:-argc with the Alahnrna, and the demand for our ;.2!)onds is ho largely on the increase- on the conl incut as to annoy the London 'liiii'H dreadfully. Shrewd statesmen like Lord Palme rhtori per sistently refa.-ed to he entraped into jiromi ncsof aidmfortor recogiitiori of the reikis, and Kft words are ail that are vouchsafed to people like "Hun. J. Mason" and Mr. Lindsay, M. P., even when the motion for recognition m long persisted in hy Mr. L. and hii ahettors i t withdrawn. To give full effect to the;;c encouraging ''rni our iieoj.le should he more nefive in r;ti-in the .oi"f, (KX) troops cailed fr hy the IVeMdont, ho as avoid ailraft, and ho as to !-how the rehels and all foreigners that the .-jtii it of loyal men is as determined as ever, and that the hour f final triumph of freedom and the Union is near at hand. What haa Bocome of tie- Greenbacks ? The recent discovery that the hanks in the eastern cities hold hut a small nmount of (IrcenLaefcs, ways the l't'ttjlmrg ('omnirr ciaft lias put afloat the question, What has become id' them ? As an explanation, in part, it has been remarked that every man who has inoin.y to ypend is obliged to take for hi.s daily use twice or three times as much as formerly, to efTect the name result. All travilera must more than double their nominal resources before they leave homo ; and everywhere the movement dependent upon the actual deliver' of money, requires n much larger volume. This of itself would absorb over two hundred million dollars of t ho paper money. There would utill remain, however, over live hundred millions to be accounted for as available for the purposes of trade. What has become of it? The conclusion is inevitable that the peo ple arc hoarding Greenbacks, tho Fame ns they formerly hoarded gold and tilvor, only to a greater extent. Yes. the worthless greenback money, the paper trash, which, if we believe the "rcry hard cadi" theo rists, is worth only alout fifty cents on the dollar, i.s being "halted down" in fccrtH tills and old fttockinjs, by t he people all over the country. The fact is significant an 1 speaks well for tho intelligence and patriotism of the masses. It evinces their faith in the Government and proclaims their determina tion to sustain it against the rebellion, for if tho Government docs not succeed, green back will bo worthies.. Fcnny a'mt it tho idea of a few back woods politicians Retting up petitions, for the purpose of advising President Lincoln to accept certain visionary propositions of a few vlf-ootmtituvd, or pretAndol Rebel fni- "Is fca Honorable Peace Poasibls Now ?' I This is the fpaestion, that" i frequently ashed hy the Copperhead cgans an 1 lead er?, Bow-a-dys ; but they are rather va'?ue a-. to kat they mean by thai term. They i do r-r.t point oat any practical mode a.s to f how to obtain, or rasice acy gugifestious as tiwhauhey consider, aa' 'honoraM-.po a'je," hut !:av the j-aVIb entirely to njectnre (a that ?ihject. Thi.s ljn? the ca.-e, the ! r.eo'!r rna-t avail themelred of such data as they ha-. it hand, to detenijine their mean:.") he nee, we pre:-ent on this point, f.r .;rio-j- cjnteriiplatioii. the following ! tztrar ts from a .-peech of IENJAiiir; G. ! JUfcELV Jeinocratc iamU-r of Congress j from Maryland. Mr. Harris cays : J "I am a j-eace man. a radical peae man ; I am for peace hy the recognition of the jHouth ; fr the So.ithem Confederacy ; and j I am for the acquiescence in the doctrine of sece.ion. . . . The .South ak you to i leave them ii peace ; hut no. you i-ay you j will bring them into rubjection. That is i not done yet, and God Almighty grant that it may never oe : The language of Mr. Harris is explicit. He favors f:'nr. hy a rtrogfiitifin of th, S'"'J"rn (.'on' 'I'TO'y hy a dissolution of the Union. And, as his admirers and fol lowers pre-ent uo ihr terms. ir.is hut fair to presume that they acqui'.-ce in the prop osition of Mr. Harris, and that thf-y really mean dbnihtii'm when they cry jtf.nc ! I Jut,- suppose- we admit for argument .-ake, that thtse men are in favor of an "honor able peace, "the question arises, J)o the reb els de.-d re peace, and will they lay down their arm- an i submit to the Constitution and laws of th United .States? We think not; judging them by the declarations of their papers and leaders. Th-n, what do the rebels waiit ? Why, a dUxi!ut.ion. of t he Union ; and, in proof of the fact, we give the following extracts from a late copy of ! the Hit -lioton'l icjiiirt-r, as pertinent to the point, to wit : "Recognition by the enemy of the inde pendence of the Confederate States. "Withdrawal of Yankee forces from ev ery foot of Confederate ground, including Kentucky and Mi-o'uri. "Withdrawal of Yankee soldiers from Ma ryland, until that Stute shall decide, by a free vote, whether .-ho sdiail remain in the Union, or a.-k admi.--.ion into the Confeder aev. "Consent t,n the pnrtof the Pederal Cov emment to id'.-- uj; io the Ce-tifederaey its j-.ort if.fi f! t ! na it Mo'j'S at the for t ho haine. tinn i';n. or : V v;.-i 'Jing ut a!i oreJen-.TiU- o,i the iiart f.f the Federal Government to that portion of the jdd tcrrit'irie.i nhidi tie we.-t of the Confederate States. "An equitable eel tlemf-nt, on the basis of our absolute indejenderiee and erpi&l rights, of all af:funts of public debt and public lands and the advantages accruing from for eign treaties. "These provisions, we apprehend, com ri e the minimum of what we hum re quire before we lay down our arms. That is to say, the North must yield all ; we noth iny. " Again; Mr. dairies It. Gilmore, bet ter known as JMmund Kirk, who, some ten days .!( co, returned from Richmond, ."-ays that JefT Iavis used the following language m eoriver.sing the subject of peace: "77ox vir jnw-t fo on. till tin: hnt nf ffu'x iji ct r'llion J'nlU in iilx trucks ami hi i liil iln ii i,ri;; hi.-i niii: !; t and Ji'jht our hnftfr, in ' xx inn in-l;i(tn li !;. mir right to xi tf got;- i-iimint. Wo are not fighting for .Slavery; wo are fighting for independence, and that or extermination we will have." Then, according to the llhh numd Iiupii. rrr and Jijf I)irii, nothing !-hort of a dis solution of the Union and the recognition of the Southern Confederaey, wiil .satisfy the rebel leaders. Such is the desire of the rebel authori ties. And now, in connection with the ex tracts from Mr. Harris" poe h, quoted a- bovc, we give a paragr:ih from a late num ber of the Hamilton countv. Ohio. Tru Iif'r'iii, a Demoi-ratic organ published near Mr. a'.landigham's home. Tho True T' hgrnjili cays : "Ih-lieving that a recon ;t ruction of the I'ederal Union is now imnos-ible that t lie war for the restoration has proved an utter c:t.. i . i . . f .i lanuiv, niiu us iurtner prosecution will end in the subversion of the n inaining lib erties of the people, we shall, therefore, ad vocate an immediate cessation of hostilities and the appointment of commissioners em powered with authority to treat, subject to the approval of the people of the remain ing States, with like representatives from the Confederate States of America, upon all questions incident to just and honorable terms of si iKimtion." x INow, in view of the facts above presen ted, can any rational, thinking and loyal man longer doubt, that the Northern Cop perheads and Southern traitors have the same object in view the dissolution of tho Union." Tho Inquirer contends for a "re cognition of the independence of the South ern Suites" Jiff An-Msays they are "fight ing for independence" Harris is for "the recognition of tho South ; for the Southern Confederacy" and the editor of the True Democrat tays he is for "an immediate ces sation of hostilities" and for "honorable srj,f ration." Loyal men friends of the Union you who have been faithful to your Government- who have stood by your flag, ponder and reflect upon this subject, ere it be too late ere the enemies of the country have you in their power,' and have consum mated their nefarious and diabolical schemes for a final and irretrievable tlissolution of tho Union tho North to yield all ; the South nothing. The only 'honorable peace now remaining is to establish the authority of the (fovernmentover tho States in reb 1-' Hn hy a vt'goroa rrs,etition of tho war. TLe Z. G. C Ucnasked. We have on several oocxricna heretofore intimated that a secret organization exis ted in the .ycalled Dc-mz-cratie party, in Pennsylvania, and in this county, that had for it.? oljec-t or position to the Nations! au thorities, and that its meaihcrs wtr; against j a vigorous x-rocutioa of the war. XjsLoTr j tl2t wc-re not altogether mistaken in our j um;Lses, v-.j refer the reader to the ' - Inter - ! rogatories artd 'Constituttoa of tae Ix-riioeratle Castle." a.? cor.ied from the Jl'JUJoytlvrj Rrjl-fr of July 13:h, and published on onr out .i le to-day. Tlirtt the mer;:Vr: of these ''Castles"' afc' ! spi-- to the war, U apparent from the mm. .-f answered in the aSrmative. The Crh question rea Is thus. "Do you believe that ali wars, unless waged purely in self-defence, are contrary to Christian principles ?" Answer, " And as the Democracy have at all times contended that this war on the part the United States government, was, unholg and unjust and not in defence of the government, therefore the war waged against the Rel-els Is "contrary to Christain princi ple-,' and not"pureiy in seif-dofenee'' and hence, the meml-ors f.f the "d'emocratic Castle" are orpo.-ed to the war. We do not deem it necessary to demon strate that the "Democratic Ca-t!es" are opposed to "tho. e who control our Govern ment," as expressed in the tth interroga tory. Every intelligent observer knows that such is a fact from tho e very-day con versation of tho.ie who arc adjudged to be members of that secret" oganization. Rut the reader may inquire, Are such "Castle.-." to be found in Clearfield county ? V, o answer, that such is our belief : or, at least, we have been assured of their exist ence. And now, we would caution all good citiz ins who have th welfare of their coun try at heart ; who Ice the Union and de sire that or.r brave soldier.- m the field shall i rebellion, to beware of this secret organiza tion for. in the language of the Hon. John CosMia, of Bedford, its meruWs cannot Le ''neither patriots or g-vxl Demorrats." N. R. The members of a certain commit tee, appointed by the "Castle" which con vened in this place on Saturday night last are notifiel that their movements will be no'ed, and that they are in no greater dan ger of being "arrested" than would have been the Honorable gentleman who declin ed solving on that committee. Mr. FessendeE?a Appeal to the Country, The new Secretary of the Treasury a j.eals to the people in behalf of the Two Hundred Million Loan which he has placed in the market. In doing so he has evinced Lis confidenr-e in their ability to supply the wants of the Treasury, recognized the uni versal confidence in the National credit, and taken a step eminently calculated to give it strength abroad. The best way to make our credit strong abroad, is to manifest our con fidence at home. Our opinion is, the Se cretary has acted wisely in choosing the peo ple for his Rankers. There is something grand ami strong in going right to them for money. The government which ii in a struggle fur existence is their Government. The debt of the nation is their debt. The credit of the nation is their credit. It is all-in-all with them. Resides, it is in behalf of the great patriotic cause, in the success failure of which all that the people have or or hope to have will be lost or gained. The entire business is theirs. Mr. Fessenden is their Secretary, the Secretary not of the monied institutions or of per rentage men. We feel confident that the people will re spond by furnishing the money wanted, and placing the obligations of the Government in their pockets, and thereby show their un wavering faith in the National credit and the success of t he cause, to prosecute which the loan is needed. Speech of Hon. John Cessna. In another column we publish an extract from the annual address, delivered by lion. John Cessna, of Redford, -Pa., liefore the Alumni Association of Franklin and Mar shall College, at; Lancaster, Pa. Mr. Cess na is well-known as a life-long Democrat, and it is a matter of rejoicing and gratifica tion to be able to contrast his noble Fenti mcnts with those of some of the would-be leaders of his party. Mr. C. dearly defines, in the extract given, the position occupied by the Copperhead leaders, and distinctly shows that their course has "alrrridj pro duced lloodg riots, and may culminate in fierc ueighLorhood and jireiside War" and that the continual fault-finding of these men "f'A-73 the unmistakable ear-marks of the traitors. As these tiro the words of a prominent Pennsylvania Democrat, wo re commend them to the careful perusal of ev ery loyal man in the country ; and especial ly to those who have heretofore acted with the Democratic party.aml w ho, we presume, have been mis-led, on tho subject of the Avar, by those whom they have always con sidered as leaders. Ratiier Doubtful whether Abraham Lincoln will comply with the suggestions about to.be presented to him by tlie "Dem ocratic Castle. ' ' Retter turn your attention to suppressing the Rebellion. Then, your descendants will have less cause to blush, than for your perfidious diversion in favor of the rebels. - We learn from the Pittsburg Gazette that the recent rains extended throughout the countiy, and that there will bo au averago crop of potatoes, corn, oats and buckwheat. Ths wht and ry is also an average yield. THE WAR NEWS, GBEAT EXCITEMENT. ASOTUEU KEBEL I W'.TfiV 1 A - nrr p, lfDrnsTj-rrri orrT5T-r . ". GRANT'S .MOVLMEMS, ETC. j The eonntry was ranch start!el oa Satur- 1 day and anday ia-t, l y the announcement tat the reU-i force, which La Lee.', loitericz in tne mdoah valley, had suddenly PTfl-SSl ftlf. I'.'.tr.Tn 1f U i.t.sr ',.f- land, and was advancing cr- -n Chambers . ---'----- " -i"-. i-.'ui j bur? It appears that this rebel f..rc,;. luucr comman-iof i-Jra-iley T. Johnson and Ma:. oca. .leausiana, at-out l.O'x.i strontr two -.- ir r. . . . . n;.nfr.;v;.;.-.Tl,,r;,.,,..,j.f,.)t,..,:.J ,., i - . , . , -ro,scd m tne n.hooiool of uliam.- p-jrt on 1- n Uy, and advanced cn Chambers- turg, passing through Mereor.-burg. Rr rid icirji commanuer.ar once icmari'.'el the gum o f $ 1 00. m ) in gold, and $ o ), i n gree n -backs. The citizens ft ankly and promptlv informed him that they could not, and would nut pay that amount, us it was not to Is? had. The order was given to fire the town, and the re l-el' soldiers commenced their hell ish work of destruction, by breaking in the doors und widows and setting fire to the houses at the same time telling the people to get out if they could. The screams of the women and children were heart-rending. hut had no e fleet upon the infuriated rebel fiends. The Court House and other public buildings where set un fire first, and then the private residence. Two hundred and sixty-five houses, so jar as ascertained, were burnt. A later a--count sys the whole town was destroyed, and that fully f.ur thousand people are homeless and many of them pennvless. The rebels used turpen tine Palis in firing the houses thus showing that they came prepared to destroy the town, rather than to hvy a contribution upon the inhabitants. Shortly after the rebels had set the town on fire Gen. Averiil, with his cavalry, arrived, but finding that they could do nothing to stay tho devouring element, he da.-hed on after the now retreating rebels having left nearly as suddenly as they appeared on the road towards McConnellsburg. Averiil pursued the flying rebels so close that they had not time to stop in McCon nellsburg, but dashed on through just as our men entered the town. It is said that Averiil succeeded ir. severely punishing the raiders, and that in all probability they made their way out of the State at once. This wanton and unprecedented destruc tion of a whole town, has no parallel in this war, and should receive the unqaiified and hearty condemnation of all loyal men in Pennsylvania, and of, the w hole country. Gen. Couch, i s censured for not having made an e.'Furt to defend Chambers-burg. In fact, it is taid, that but f r his incapacity, or carelessness the town would not have been burned, as he had a Milficiont force under his command to repel the invaders. Upon information being sent to Washing ton, he was promptly removed, and Gen. Cudwallader appointed in hi.s place. From Grants Annv. On J uly 2Sth the rebels were observed to move a large foreo to the right of Grunt's line at Rermuda Hundred. The 2d corps was de tached and thrown across the river, on to its north bank, when the rebels opened fire, and a brisk engagement took place. Our men promptly formed into line of battle, and af ter some skirmishing made a charge and drove the rel-els back, and captured several hundred prisoners, four cannons, and some email arms, and occupied the rebels works. On the 3oth July, the long expected ex plosion of a mine under one of the rebel forts came off, in front of the 9th corps. An immence volume of dirt was thrown up, rising some 300 feet into the air. The fort was utterly demolished, and most of the rebels in it at the time perished. Some of those who escaped say that in too days more they would haveblowriup ourfortifications. . Immediately after the blowing up of the fort 152 guns were opened upon the rebels, and the 9th corps charged their works, and after a severe contest carried the whole of the outer rebel lines, pur loss was .retty heavy on account of having to charge across an open space under a cross fire of the enemy. Rut so far the movement is a grand success. From Sherman's Army. Gen. Sherman progresses steadily. The rebels have made several assaults upon his lines since Fridays tight, which were requlsed with ease, but with heavy loss to the rebels. "X.X We do not believe there will be a draft in this State on the oth of Septem bcrif the people show signs of resistence, which they certainly will." Bclkfontc Watchman, July No doubt the editor of the Watchman is well posted on the subject of resisting the draft, or he would not speak so positively. And it now behooves the National authori ties, to make the preparation necessary to meet the emergency. To be forewarned is to he forearmed. Would rather vote for Jeff Davis than .Abraham Lincoln a certain county official. So wonld all members of the " Democratic Cawle" and "Knight. of the Golden Circle." ing ail night ome three hundred and fifty i tl'ti(:' among the people with the fie- ' , - " " ' ;---'i -C-ti-l- :V." succeeded in reaching Chamhersburg about t(A u 1? "' wh;'..h. ,a r, , . . , . . j t-e.nvn to excite the peotd. a-.-aint the en- ! cciing u Lc t a r re v.-- ... j . 4 o ciocK on Saturday morning. On neanng forcement of the draft and the coLYciLn of pr-c-c ied io u ir Ia ,;' the town, the rebels threw a fi-w shells over revenue suHi.-h-nt to carry on the war. Our ; a -id. -''. '-d-vd-r - - :t' li it to ascertain if it was def.-nded.but not be- hI1'- are taught to favor iaeo eompro- ' 1 'V';.. V.' 'c'-"-- ig:nr the ??7!iMrMT,'JrTJUI-u' S " 'iZtu:!: terM the place. M.cCau.danJ, the senior At one time this is .ivl,,l ,vn.- -;.r..nrl,, Q..,u .i..... . i ,""'i t- w'" f 2PIZcn or E0- cessna. 1 The er u Viewed bj a True Deac-crat. I A-iu;oa cf Iratkiia ar Ur-iin Cv! leg, at Lat,car. Pci , uelive.-ej on Tsti.j J - - - ' - v. ii uu 3 - . --it": .DUU 1 -'- - iigrea. Dia ti T't-.?,.cr r.i I t:r. honest at bean and ieas to u o rhat wuxii tuey tmnfc will tx.-t promote the -.rd- ; threats what h fare and provntr ,,f the v-nnirr. Rut it i to t , is not always .v, with r-artv 1.!. i "'a J n1 1 ; are un.-K-ra-.r.!..'!- " - i comp-uv H'j t:i- v Oecme ei.iive--.,! i gainst each othe ',!ll,-.' r,),M:.T r.r.t I . ... - ; - - v o --- j -f i iue tau.t t - ! c'MnXT? ano f truth in vrd-.r to ic cau -.-rjr..- t(.e;T own triumph and the ovt-rthr i'the:-1- j litical adverrarie.-. i ihfw. nr rhf ii.fNt .p-A.-.n the most ehieient cniirie and vastly rjjoie ?rvI--ah;c j the rebellion I . .. .... i - -eo-r-s n.an u eiuai mm. r ox vruio - us icaoers inan an eoual i-uiiit-'T uwi :n me ranks ot the country s Jn our own mid it the-e emi-'arit-. i aetiv,.fy at w.,rk t., thf; 'nnl j cr.r of p wy spirit to array oi.e T-rt;.;.ri of - I the jop against tne other to eau-e di hi. aniier a nerrro nas no business to serve as a soldier. When cur armies are defeat ed the Government is incum potent and in eflieient, or it wo-dd have raised more men. 4. . ?- . 1 1 hen volunteers are. called thev arcwm - f'll TO T11M r.t-.in I t.arr rr-.-r. . . . I , . . .... , - j - -. .i:u.-i.t. ll1.,- mi -W ,:uv- a- -T-a: and a Ia:r chance, nen the .irul t come- tt is unfair, unlawful. and deprives them of their constitutional rights. The clause of the act allowing r iy- roentof commutation is all wrong because u discriminates between th rWl and th- pOfr. As sofm as it is reiK:a!c-d the, sa,,..-. men strive to excite the anger of the t-c-cple tecause it is another step towards a milita ry ox-spoiism. Ail these things do the reo- j.ie no goo-I. ,ead only to angry discussions, bitter cotroer-;"es numerous dissea.-ions. prevent men from enlisting into the service of their country, have already prod -iced bloody riots, and may culminate in fierce neighborhood and fireside war. These dan gers are truly groat and calculated to dis hearten the patriotic : but it is confidently believed that they wiil all, sooner or later, be overcome. There are unfortunately those among us who cannot discuss the question a snide mo ment without showing that they are at heart loes ot the Government and enemies of their race- 1 he people soon learn to find out and know these men. Human skill and ingenuity and all of a traitor's cunning can not long succeed in ccneealing their real sen timents. They hang back or skulk away from our public gatherings on our national holidays ; they disparage Union officers and soldiers and eulogize the rebels. All Union victories are insignificant uf little account: rebel victories are of incalculable value and imp-ortance. Good news is never credited bad news is often originated, believed and circulated long before verified. Tases are obnoxious and oppressive ; drafts are uncon stitutional and odious ; war is bloody and desolating aud the nation ought at once to stop it. For nearly four years everything has been wrong; nothing excellent, nothing even praiseworthy or passable has ever been done by their own government only mis takes, wrongs, wicked acts of tyranny, and earnest appeals are made to the people to arise in their might and prevent the estab lishment of a military despotism. During a'l this time they have never been known to utter a word of denunciation against the rebellion, or tee an improper act south of the rebel lines. These are the unmistaka ble ear-marks of the traitor. He may re monstrate ; lie may write down beneatli the picture in large letters the word "Patriot ;" he may in very noisy aud earnest words, in sist that he is a "sound Democrat." and that every man of his party who sustains the war is an "Abolitionist." Vet after all he is ueither a patriot or a pood Democrat. Tou may turn him mi-side down and in-side out, and cleanse and wash him with all the pure waters of America, and you can make nothing out of him but a poor, miserable traitor ya-t such a one as General Jackson would have strung up for treason in his day and looked fur the authority afterw ard., ! TLa.Effect3 of Dissolution. The New York En n in g I .t thus forcibly states one of the consequences of disolution : "Has it occurred to any of our readers, in the midst of these discussions of rebel terms of peace, to consider what would be tho re sult of our acknowledging the Southern Confederacy? Should we disband our forces, anil reduce our great military establishment, with a foreign nation across the ( )hio aud on the other side of the Patomac? Not at ail, but we should be forced for our own securi ty to maintain not for one or tor t iiree 3ears, but for all time, a standing army, to oppo.se the warlike South. We should have to maintain permanently the vast military es tablishment which now burdens us so heav ily. We should have to become a military feoplo,and our best blood and energies would e wasted, if not in war, yet in those prepa rations for war. those immense levies of troops those costly armaments, under which we hear the poor over-ridden people of Europe groan. Is any American anxious to see such a state of things obtain here? Then let him opposthe draft, discourage enlist ments and vote for A'allandigham" and the recognition of the Confederacy. So far from procuring peaee,sueh a consummation would only be the commencement, of interminable, never ceasing hostilities. "It is the cheap est and best for us, then, to make an end of the war at once ; and to do this the people must n;t rely upon the Government, but upon themselves. If they wait for a draft .i" . , , - . , the waste Strength, and, perhaps, lose op- portun-tties not to be recovered; if thev take into their own hands the fillimr up of the ar mies, they can do it in half the time, and twice as eiFeetualiy as the Government." OU?ITAS COURT SALE By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Clearfield county, the undersigned will expose topuMic sale, at Morris' Mill, in Uum.side township, on Wednes day the 3d day of August 1864, all tho undivided one-half part of all that ecr'ain track of land sit uate in Bell and Burnside township, containing 250 acres, mere or less, bounded on the east by the river, on the south by John tSnnderlin. on the west by Benjamin Baird and on the north by J.k'. Lee lato the estate of Jacob L. Smith, deo'd. Teiims Cash at confirmation of the sale. PETER M SMITH. .July 8, IRftl dminisrator j 'kn :h 0- tr.at u: :: f - 'of L-.yt'hirri - vsc- v;, '. ' - "'--'-- ,v rr r- . - . i - ! ats vervi.x i -be law ai ! I :r l-ips-v t t a - i oa; ia.-t i r;-ijv .V-rar.' V -T . ' J I . t ' - ' - . - ' - -A " . . - " " r. I i ; ,-r'h.--i hn--.T-'r . . Bc'l township, and h; ac-c---;-i'- ; hi- steps thither, zlvr.c. H f , of j harvesting party Suraa o to ! I-..-,-.. .. v.. .?: " ..i- 4.; ' s-"ra ile , i"- - "- -si.:;- , - i ,i , -i r'--i' es. ------ -..t. arr-r -vr.vv v. I r. j oudnt-ss acd deslr-fi him im. 1 Tln .ir. 1 . .. . u: -;r.t isted by firing again at McCau!. v -'t" sm. ..... the latter snapped his fL,tvI V ,-M, - i discharge sv-u tiien ei'--. ! i m . r. 1 i j iuu;cy Kno locking Jsum.iu du-j-e p.,i ,". eat -Lg hots he and hi-i . .v j . e i the iatter now also tskir?; a ..: 1 McCauhr durb" whi-h M r ' . J ,.,.:, . f i ,p .,. ."T; t ,,TM'" i ' "i - tUciu.tb.,n "' i"-"-"- s-.i cami Ut, uu8i. I brought to towi end put in the cum -Jt .- - i Capt. Colter's ofnetrs. McCauley'has a severe wound in the Alt, which wiil disable him fhr some tiiiiC. sa. man's brother is badly hurt Hov vci has this young man made by this rcsi.-tir,. the law, probably on the advice of Krie Copperhead friend i Stand by the AdiniiF.trat:ou. Recause it has engaged in a' rescue the country from the cigaatic rcl-'- jsjoe to non, auu a long (.-hensned trea n. Recause it is attacked by enemies b have sworn to destroy enr L'nion. Recause it is making an hones; cfibrt to preserve our free instutiuoe, and to icais tain popular liberty. Recause traitors are makiug every tSui to destroy its power and to embarrass its ex ertions. Recause your interests are at stake ia the contest. Recause millions of people are to berarri ficed if we falL Recause the rights of frcem?n are invol ved. Recause the hopes of human liberty til be animated or blotted out forever. Recause we are contending with the prin ciples of despotism and tyranny. Recause the world is watching our ktnij gle to day. Recause it is a contest for national life an 1 honor. Recause the happiness, peace, and liberty of our children are to be sacrificed or re served. Recause no other Umon, and no Union, "reconstructed" by traitors, will be the glo rious Union left us by our fathers. Because mi;li. it ?.-? un'jor.i tcill cum our m rnorirs if v:e ft if. AA vtrtmrme.ntt ( 1 1 n far?r tvvr. tut, or ot of 'ututU Klylfinll be charged dontlr. price for)arf.t,cupitii. 'X o inara attention, the CASH mutt accompa ny notices, as follow All Caution wiftSi, Strays, SI; Auditors' notices, 81,50; Adxioi tratora' &al Executors' notices, 1, 50, each ; usd all other transient Notices at the same ra'ei. Other airertisemeat at SI per sq a.ire, for 3 t Ks insertions. Twelve liries (or less) count & square. r K AC II Eft'S I NSTITl TE.-The n-stn JL cual meeting of the Clearfield eouuty Teach ers' Institute will be held in the borough i.f Clear field, commencing on Tuesday, August 2'M. ts-'.4. at 10 o'clock, A. M . and eontinuinsj in eessioa four d-iys. A full atftpjanao of t.iach rs, ni friends of education i.-" earnestly desired. An;;. 3d. 1SI4. C U. jSANDyOKl), Co. Snpt. Three Farms For Sale ! SITUATE IN' flKE T1WNS11IP. The suoscriber will sell his three farmf fituaw in Pike .township, Clearfield county. I'a.. a: f ri vatesale. Alao. una trnct of nnimpr jve I laud nnmbered and described as follows, to wit : Xo. 1. Is an improved tract on wbi;h he r sides, and Contains libout U00 acres 200 aorca of which is. cleared. 25 acres beii, in meJj. and tho whole in a high state of cultivation flM un der good fences. The improvements are a (pol frame house, frame barn. (75 by M feet.) waor. shed, grain house, smoke house, wool houso ac l other outbuildings. There ii timber sufficient on the land for all farm uses, and an excellent C"al batik. Also good w.a.ter and a fine orchard ff choice fruit growing tbereou. Xo. 2. Is an improved tract, and contains XZ acres of which SO acres are cleared. 10 acres be ing in meadow, and the whole in a good sta: o cultivation and under good fences, with excel lent vater on the farm. The buildinjs are a Ii house and an excel 'cnt frame barn, and .--..me oth er outluildin-rs. There is on this tract fufficifEj good timber for 7 or H rafts, and an excellent col bant, together with un orchard of choice fruil trees. IVo. 3. Is an improved tract, containing boot 100 acres, 20 acres cleared, (new,) with e -tu-..' plank house and barn tbfreon erected. 'IbelatJ is under good fences, with exceilei't water "i : About 3 raits of good timber also standing tC -r' "o. 4. Js an unimproved tract of 400 acres wita some good pine timber growing on it, arid"'11 make an excellent larm w hen cleared. I l Do aoove rracis win oe soil in i-uuj. r erately. to suit rnrchajers-preferring. Ltever. hmtv Thr fprma will be reason able. The tractscan beseen at any time by f-' ing on the subscriber, or inquiries by loiUT wia bo answered if addressed to Carwensville. P August 3. IStU. PAXIKL BAlLtij STKAV OXEN. Came trespassing. on the premises of the subscriber, midiug in1"" township, on the 6th day of July, 1S64, a yo.e oxen ; one a dark brindle with some white across the shoulders and on the hips ; the other a rea with some white spots and wide-spreading "''I?' and both supposed to Io bout six years old. if9 owner is requested to come forward, prove prop erty, pay charges and tao them y uic;f will be disposed of as the law directs. July 13. IMl UAMEL BAItlJ i r-.t .r . ; . - ,1 . PHOT04JRAPIIIC ALBI'MS,N 1 Hart4e A Uttstofi'. -1rrfiod. P ir
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers