Democrat ttnb tntincl. .1. S. TODD, Klilor & Publisher. WIMESOAY M H, 1881" " S. ri. Ietteii2.!ll At Co.. Advertising Agents, 37 Fark Row New Yovk, and 10 State street, Bo-ton, ire the authorized Agents for the "Ii:m r i-uii oc Sextinel," and the rrost influen tial :tr.d largest circulating Newspapers in the Putted States anl Canada. They are e mpo?.ered to contract for us at our LOV.'KST TF.HMS. Democratic Ticket. CYf.US L. PERSHING, of J. hi stown. Register .and Recorder. JAMES GUI FITS', of Johnstown. Treasurer, ISAAC WIKE, of Wilmore. Cor.iuiixsioncr, Ih GLASS, of Zlensl-urg. Cur oner, WJL FLATTERY, of Johnstown. Auditor, F. P. TILKNEY, i f C.iii.bria !. Poor Jhtusc Director. UEO.M'CULLOUGII, of Manner T p. COL'XTY C03IM1TT1IC. WILLIAM K ITT ELL, Chairman. M. M'Guire. Jcjhn Smith, Jt.hu Ferguson, John M'Uride, Thomas M'Kernin, Vm. P. Buck, Joseph Gale. Montotnerr D nihus, Joseph Gill, E. 11. Dunncaw, John Camp bell, Michael Berry, Richard Sanderson. William Murray, William Kitttll, Thomas M'lhecn, Irvin Ilutledge, William M'Kee. J.ha A. Darr.s. James F. Cuntbe!!. A. Kenne.lv. P. Il.Shicls, Jin.es M'Cv. J .hn Stall, Peter Dougherty. George S'alh, Joseph A. Dimnnd. "Wil'i.nn MTnn ;h, George Walters,. John M'Colgan, George Wasburn. Senatorial Conierence. The Conferees from lilair Cambria and Clearfield counties, met in Altoona, on the 12th inst., and elected a delegate to the Dcmocnitic State Convention, which meets iu Ilarrisburg to-day. The Confe rence was full : lilair voting for Dr. J. M. Gemmill : Cambria for Wm. KittcH, Esq. : Clearfield fur James T. Leonard, Esq., until the third ballot, the gentle men from Clearfield abandoned their can didate, and voted as follows : which re sulted in the election of Wm. Kittell, Esq., from Cambria. J. G. Hall, Esq., voted vith lilair, for Dr. Gemmill, and Messrs. CiLr F.ell and W. 1'. Chambers voted with Cambria for Mr. Kittell On motion of A. J. Crisman, of P.Iair, the election of Mr. Kittell was declared unani mous, after which the Conference ad journed. A Kelmkc to Mr. Lincoln. By reference to the proceedings of the Ohio State Convention, published in to day's paper, it will l.e Fwn that the peo ple of that State are not only unanimously opposed to arbitrary arrests, but have, in tlu nomination of Hon. C. L. Yallandig ham for Governor, .administered a most withering rebuke to. Mr Lincoln. The people of Ohio, ahhough embarrassed by the insolence of should. r-si-.pj.cd monkeys, who are willing to do the bidding of the Lincoln dynasty are determined to stand up, and if necessary fight for those rights, which the highest law- of the land 'guarantees tj each ;;,J every tit z n. We a:e heart ly gratified at the result, not only beeause it will elevate Mr. Yrdhmdighara to the Chief Magistracy of Ohio, but more par ticularly, because the people of one of the largest and most populous States have sigtiiiied their abliorence and ulter detesta tion of thrr?e dangerous freak? of Abo lUi jr. fanaticism. J. 11. Sanson-., Es-., of Uie L.dlaiu Democrat, paid us a pop viil Jaii week. Although nut long a rxTin;inect ivsiJent of that county, he h:w done much to pro mote the cause of Democracy amongst a people who lmve been led astray by tire teachers of Abolitionism. Mr. Sansorn is the Senatorial delegate from Armstrong j and Indiana counties to tl Democratic 1 State Convection, v. hich rnts in Harris bur" i.o-davi ' " Tlie Democratic State Conven tion. To-day the Delegates from the differ ent counties and districts throughout the State, meet in Ilarrisburg, for the pur pose of nominating a candidate for Go vernor. We predict not the result, but hope that whomsoever they agree upon, will be a man worthy of the support of free men ; that, the State of Pennsylvania .may come out of the troubled sea with a tieymour at her head. Many anxious hearts are turned towards the Democracy of this State ; and the election of a man, like Governor Seymour of New York, to the Executive chair of this State, may yet be the of means preserving American liberty from the rav ishment of Abolition fanaticism. . Carelessness of Postmasters We hear very frequently, from our subscribers, throughout the county and elsewhere, complaints that the' do not get their papers. Now this is not alone ! injurious to us but very annoying to our patrons; anl although it is with reluc tance we speak of this matter, we are de termined that justice shall Ix? done to us, even we be forced to exjKse those officials ajruir.st whom these complaints are 1 J made. Our papers are mailed to each j subscriber with his or her name legibly ! printed on the margin, and l'ostniasters have 110 excuse whatever, if Our patrons do uot get them. We know not whether to attribute it to carelessness or to a dis position to suppress" Democratic papers, either is inexcusable in a Postmaster : j and the officer who is found to violate his ! oath and nefrlect his business should at t uce be removed from office. Ly some blundering or earlessness .among these Government officials, the Ebensburg mails were sent to Chest Springs and Loretto, yesterday, to the annoyance of the whole community. C3" We had a shake hands with Lieu tenant Dunogan in the beginning of the week. Although exposed to many hard ships, he looks none the worse of the wear. Clearfield township, his native heath, is a credit to the country. Her brave sons are to be found among the rolls of honor, from the army of the Potomac to South Carolina and New Orleans, some of whom have bled in the cause of their country. Clearfield township is a Demo cratic district ; and although she is will ing to help fight the battles of the country, she will never consent to have the great immunities of the Constitution taken from the people ; nor will the threats and mi naces of this Administra tion intimidate her s ns from doin"- their duty and exercising a freeman's right at the ballot-box in October next. L-iroKTAvr to Caiuuagk am Hai; n iEss Ma keih. In another column, will be found a card of Messrs. M.viu fc Davison-,' of Pittsburg,': w holesale and retail dealers in all kinds of findings apertain ir.g to Carriage and Harness making. We are personally acquainted with the gentlemen, and have liecn all through their establishment from tlie cellar to the garret ; and can, with Hnccrity, recom mend their goods to the public. We as sure our country dealers that they will find n- IxMter establishment whereat to purchase their stocks. They will find, not only every variety of goods, both in price and quality, to suit the economy and j Wa,in-TOv, June 10.TwO dis tastes c.i all, but they w,d be coulially patches were received to-night from Ma rceeived by the members of the firm, I jr General Grant, addressed to different Wiio we must ? iv. have in fhrir .m..i...- very gentlemanly ck-rks - . .iv7 , "Since the introduction of Sewin Machltic?, several of the ;New York houses coniiue a great deal of their atten tion to the making ;ip of fine f-hirt trim mings almost exclusively, and are, by the aid of the machine, enabled to do the work much cheaper and with greats uni formity than could otherwise be done; as, for instance, while one female operator on a machine, such, as is generally usod by shirt manufacturers Wheeler & Wil son's, can with ease stitch from two to three dozen shirt bosoms per day, the same woman, although she misfit be nn extremely good and 'quick hand at the needle, would have great difficulty, by constant work, to stitch three of the same kind of bosoms in the same time, if in deed she could do it at all. "AW York .Herald. '" -'; ' ' . Tlie above Maclunes are sold by IL A: O. Kerr, Altoona, Pa. . . ... . ! Died In Cambria township, on the 1 1 th inst. , Mfj?. Mai-y . G KiiTiit wife of Thomas Griffith, "aged about So years. rS" Captain W. W. Ivory, of the 1st Nebraska regiment, is now at his home in Loretto on sick leave for a short time. For the last few months he was stationed at St. Louis with Gen. Davidson's Staff ; but owing to the hardships and discipline of military life, he was obliged to obtain a furlough that he might regain his health, by breathing the pure mountain air. H The remains of Lieut. E. Davis, who wa3 wounded at the battle of Chan eellorsville, and since died in one of the hospitals, were brought home and in terred in the cemetery east of this place. His corpse was followed to the grave bv a large concourse of people. tf3- We received one number of the Daily Constitutional Union, printed in Washington city. It is just the kind of a paper the people want ; and should be well supported by the Democracy everywhere. Proclamation or tlie Governor. FIFTY THOUSAND PENNSYLYA NIANS CALLED FOli TO 1IE l'EL INYASION. - I Lu:i:LSDLKi, June lo. The following Proclamation has just been issued, and should bo w ide spread as early as possible. Ptnasylvania ts : In the name ami by the authority of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor of "the said Commonwealth, A TKOri.AMATlON. The State of Pennsylvania is aain threatened w ith invasion, and an army ol . ...... .111.1 ;i llij O rebels is again approaching our border .... o - issued his proclamation, callin- uikjii the State for fifty thousand men ' I now appeal to all the citizens of Pcnn- sylvaniar who love libe-rty and are mind- fulof the history and traditions of their lievolutionarv l athers, nml n ii. r... l .,.. i it is a sacred duty to guard and maintain the free institutions, of our country, Who hate treason and its abettors, and w ho are willing to defend their homes and firesides, and do invoke them to rise in their miht and rurh to the rescue in the hour of im minent peril. ii... vrne u. preservation or Ue- stmction. It involves considerations para- mount to all matters of mere expediency ana an question ot local interest, all ties social and political, all impulse of a t.or sonal and partisan character Vmk by coin- ' panson into insignificance. It is now to be determined by deeds I d not by words alone, who a-e for 'J nin-i iii. tj nuiua ilione, WHO are tol U: . i . 1 1 . .t V . . . ........ I . . . 1 . . . , i' and who are against us. That it is the purpose of the enemy to invade our bor ders with all the strength it can command, is now apparent. Our only dependence rests upon the determined action of the citizens of our free Commonwealth. I now, therefore, call upon the people of Pennsylvania, capable of bearing arms, to enrol themselves in military organiza tions and to encourage all others to rive aid and assistance to the " efforts which will be put forth for the protection of the State and the salvation of our common country. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Ilarrisburg, this" the fifteenth day of June in the year of o;ir Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-three, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-seventh. i- s. 0 ANDKEW G. CUIiTIN. P.y the Governor, Eu Sufki:, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Tlie Latest from Viclisliurg. SEM I-OFFICIAL NEW S FROM GRANT HE IS WITH BANKS SIEGE PROGRESSING. gentlemen in hijih official nnsirinTi : Tt.o,. i .J j j ima.ii j shorter time in obtaining new from Yicks ' burg than- heretofore. An important fW re uait-u .UOIlililV. Bth inttnt a and which has occasioned much anxiety, is derived from them, namely, that Genel ral Grant was in communication with General I';mks as late as the 4th instant at which time Port Hudson was closeh' invested. General Grant reports what is already known or believed, ' that Johnston is con centrating troops with whom to operate against him, and mentions a report that three divisions are moving from lira"" to reinforce that rebel General. lireckm ridge is known to have joined him. Yicksburg is still closely invested and the siege is progressing favorably. The tone of the dispatches is represented to be such as to show that General Grant fears not the enemy either in ig front or rear, and that he will protect his lines at all hazards. It is presumed that he did not know at the date of the dispatch whether or not he was to be reinforced. The informa tion inspires increasing hope and ' confi dence in the final success of the siege. -Tie foroSing "W8 was filed In the Washington telegraph office on Wednes day evening, but was not received in this city until yesterday afternoon, on the arri val of the mail. Ohio Democratic State Conven tion. - ' IMMENSE GATHERING. VALLANDIGIIAM NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR BY ACCLA MATION. George R. Pugh for Lieutenant-Governor by Aeelamatlou. From the New York Daily News.J ' CoLCMBrs, Ohio, Juna 11,1 8C3.-The Democratic State Convention was orgaiu zed this morning in this city. The at tendance Is immense. All preceding Con ventions of all parties sink into insignifi cance compared w ith this. Probably one hundred thousand persons are here. Speeches have been made from almost every available position in the city. The finding in Yallandigbam's favor is overwhelming, and no one else is talked of. There have been no unpleasant inci dents. The military are invisible, and many of the soldiers in the crowd are shouting for Yallandigham. The excitement continual even without regard to the recess. No one seemed to care for anything more than the grand re sult which will be known this' arte -moon. SECOND Dlil'ATCH. The Convention re-assembled at two o'clock P. M. ' The Committee on per manent Organization reported Ex-Governor Med ill, of Fairfield, who was selected as the President of the. Convention, and his appearance upon the stand was cre-t-ed with prolonged cheers. Amos Lvon was made Secretary. One Yice Presi dent and one Secretary from each Con gressional District was then appointed. Gov. Medill. upon taking the chair, said it was the nume.se of this vnst :n- j semblage to show that there is no cowar- l - j . ... , 11 OI "K" WWt?r Cou!cJ ! tak Jllv;"t;,?'S "! to place Ohio upon l-6 f"'"0 I,.1;ilUu,;,n vvhh , tl'y St;lle York V'hu"h. pho w,,,,!1 ''ve always oo- i tVl ,t , r, t'' V !l,,!ir i. . v. v'i.v. . i v i i c ii.' .i;v ork- It was the purpose of this Con vention to bring back the gallant Yallan- uigtiam, immense cheennir and he be lieved that the powers that be. would quake and recede before this mighty, ter rific demonstration, as they did in Chica go the other dav. Mr. James, of Mtikingum, the friend t r i .T , V i v n'r ? n n,,n,natci . 'f veruor. 1 he nomination was inunediate ly made unanimous, amid the prolonged cheers of the crowd Hie counties were called, and Yallandigham i.txr.ivtu Tin: SOIJl) VOTB OK KVKIiV (IITV. Thi rr vfi.i'n.i.m vji- ."V VTK K .EVKKY NTY. Tin w,,oIu "ly r',n" w,,h cheers i,lM,n tl,e an notincement ot this result. When the enthusiasm had comparatively subsided, ex-United States Senator George E. Pugh mounted the stand and addressed the mul titude in a thrilling speech, which was received with cheer after cheer. He could not be exacted to agree upon terms ot K-ace or upon anything else, without free dom of discussion, which was denied in 1'urnsidc's infamous Order No.- 08. We cannot undertake 'to decide for jcace or war until we achieve our ow n liberties. It Mr. Yallandigham can convince me that we can settle this quarrel, I am with him heart and hand ; but until we have heard him we cannot judge : and when the military tell me that he cannot speak, it is a farce to talk of a free government. The Democracy are not responsible tbr this war. . Our adversaries are simple slaves. They say the' quarrel could not have been settled, but I know that it could, and the Union maintained in its integrity. They shall Ihj- held responsible for all this bloodshed in the face of God. in the face of men, and in the face of history. They shall have men and money, all they want : but if they fail to accomplish the restora tion of the Union, the judgment of God, of man, and of history will be against them. . He would utter no word which they could construe into an excuse for their failure. If they restore the Union lie was a false prophet ; if they fail, they shall not put on us any excuse for their failure.. Put he would not submit to ar bitrary and tyrannical power. The De mocracy have borne - more outrage than was ever borne by a people before. If they insist upon martial law, if we are to hold our property, and the right to pro tect our wives and children, at the whim of military commanders like Purn.side, it is time to call a convention that never will adjourn until our own liberties are achieved. A man can die but once, and it is glorious to pay the penalty of life in defence of lilierty. I spurn P.urnsides Order No 38. I trample it under foot. Come what will imprisonment, exile or death I defy the power and its minions. We will not hold our rights at the w him of any man. I may not a-ee with Mr. Yallandigham, but I maintain his right to express his opinions. I will express mine at the hazard of my life. ; This despot ism must be stopped peaceably, if possi ble but stopped at all events. . If we had a Governor in Ohio we would have been saved this disgrace ; but we have a creature, a filing that sold himself for a great office, which he has dragged in the dust. An honest man can be :pardoned for changing his belief, but Governor Tod's infamy is indescribable. He has the audacity to say he will again beloD to the Democratic party, but if he ever appears in a Democratic Convention I will move to expel him. Mr. Pugh de nounced the cowardice and perjury of Judges Leavitt and Swayne as infamous. Mr.. Yallandigham had authorized him to say that the choice of imprisonment had not been allowed to him, as he would rather a thousand times have gone to Fort Warren than into the lines of those in re bellion against the Constitution. Mr. Pugh concluded his speech by saying he - r- I J . l;.tr.n t. lil hit tliti.tr ti. it Vi in nr consent to nothing until Yallandigham U I II 111 IllT'l IU ' t . - I ' iiii ' iimnii J hit; .llll.rri. vfl .Mr, Uiiailt V ballot-box. in Octxber, he counseled free- , and tlie President of the Convct,-; , ' men to seek in some other and happier hereby directed to communicate a r, v country the liberties they could no longer this re.-olution to Govcrncr St".!-' enjoy in this. At the conclusion of Mr. that it is the sworn duty of the ".' Pugh's"sMech he was 'nominated as Lieu- nors of States to protect their c:!ir .' tenant Governor, and in .-pite of his ear- ' the enjoynient and exercise of ali "' nest and sincere protestations against it, 1 Constiiuilonal rights, and we have' ' '1 the nomination was confined unanimous- j with deep humiliation and regret i u ly, and the people carried oil the orator the failure of David Tod, Govon,'"' upon their shoulders in triumph. A reso- j Ohio, to perform that duty, but ! Iu tion was parsed that the. menibrs of i wor", his active participation in ., ".-. this Convention would maintain and tie- j of those tights: that we dun;;i fetid 'tlie sentiments uttered bv- Mr. Puh, traitors to the eoutitry tfi2 Ab.!:;i, n 1 " if it rcqninxl every man to carry a muski t : cohins w ho are seeking to bria-r "'. upon hi? sh-ulder. ' civil war in the loyal States wi , 'Pin ruit li 11 7'i r.i fti: t tl 1 il r 1 fi wt. nt : -ii.v tf turriiT-i'T If" v. .1 ..v v ....... ... ... ..... this point was so great, that the business of the Convention was !i r the tim? being suspendr-d. After the tumult abated., the Convention proceeded to nominate vi. following gentlemen to complete the State ticket. Auditor of State Wm. Hubbard. Supreme Judge Peter Yan Trump. Treasurer of State If. S. Ku ipp. Public Works- J. II. II atoii. 'Ih.'r:e nominations weie i;i:i !? unani mous. The Prc.-ideiit of the Convention was inr-trueted to telegraph Mrs.. Y;o!an digham of the naui'maiion h.r ! u.baiil for (iovernor A di.-natch lVoia Ju lre ! 1 at kit ot .cw lork was read, coim.-ei- u.g the Democracy to rebuke !.si oti-in t v. ... . by electing Mr YaHatidighnui G ivernor. The committee on resolutions made a lengthy and unanimous, report - setting forth the principles of the Democracy of . Ohio, by w hich they were to he ,.uhLd. i They protest against the emancipation proclamation nl .1. t t:..- . .r, ot ine war, and the dogma that the Ad- , w.ini,trat,on is the Government. Among j others the following resolutions were of- feivdand adopted.: j 44 I hat we declare the power which: has recently been assumed by the Ptvsi- j dent of the United Stat-s, wla-rcby, ! under the euise of m t.-o-v t. .i-i.t,.- i... : has proclaimed and extended, or aVs?r!s the light to proclaim cr extend martial law over States wh n e war d es not ex- i.-t, and has suspended the writ of lnf-as corpus, is unwarranted by the Constiru- ' lion, and its tendency is to subordinate ' . . - V civil to military authority, and to; subvert our system of free govern mei it ; that we deem it proper further to declare ! that we, together with the truly lrval ! jHjopte ot tJi .State, would hail with ..V I .1 i: i . ... . r.ui ueoiii any Ulaiuti. Stat lO! IS of a desire on tie p.trt .f the s.eiih.d : Slates to return to their allegiance to the ( iovernmer.t of the Union, iXU , s;ii., ; an event we would cordially and earn- ' '--tly co-oi.-;: ate with th m iii the rc-stom- i tun of peace and the procurement of ' such projK r guai rantec- as would "ive se curity to all their i.ne iss and "rights; ! that the soldiers composing our armies merit the thanks of the nation- t,,,,. 1 country called and nobly lid they re spond ; living, they shall kn -w a minor-' and dying, they shall live in our memo! ! T . l y oit.ee, , o,, a,?,,.- ries, and monuments shall 1k raised to ' -'"l ol their re,p,etr.c u,V ;r teaeh posterity to honor i llKl"L' . I t riots and heroes w ho otfered their lives I their country's altar ; that w hem ver jt J liocomes practicable, to obtain a Conven- tion ot ail or turte-fou! tlis of the States such body should be convened for tlie pu'. po.M- of proposing such amendments to tlie i-eueral Constitution as .-.w..-;,.,... r,u" " e necessjiry to maintain that instruuient in the S.irit and meaning intended bv its founders. . i 1... 1 . 1 I i against future convulsions and wars th if .iin.i iuiiiii: ei'ii iiisions an l Wars : that ie an-e.-t, imprisonment and pretm.le.1 ial and actual banishuieut uf C L "oll.ni.lt. r'.nm . ... ! - .. . 1 no il tri Yallandigham, citizen of the K.-ii Ohio, not lielonging to the land and naval forces tf the United States nor tr, fho miutia m actual service, by alled.'ed mil; -1-.- . una 1:1 aciu.u service, by altedged inili - y authority, for no other pretended me than thrtt of ulteru; ' w oi-ls of rtllil...fl ..t;..;. . . I . . iai crime 1 - . ... o . .... ItlTll 1 lllilf ft f'1'iti..i.-ti. .1.. , . - - "..-- . 1 i.iviciii . . I P. 1 1 1 iii. . ..... ... , , , . . 1 VUL1UUH OI the Administi-jition. and ni.i..i; ... .1. . ballot box for a change of policy said arrest and military trial taking pbee of law, where the courts are. open and unob structed, and for no act doiie within the sphere of active military operations in carrying on the war, we regard as a pal pable violation of the provisions of the Constitution of the United States ; and we furthermore denounce said i arrest trial and banishment, as a direct insult offered to the sovereignty cf tie people. of Ohio, by whose organization aud law it is declared that. shall ha transported out of the State for any offence committed within the same -that C. 1 Yallandigham was, at the time of his arrest, a prominent candidate for nomination by the Democratic party for the office of Governor of the State that the Democratic party was fully com petent to decide whether he was a man fit for the nomination, and that the at tempt to deprive theni of jhat right, by his arrest and banishment, wa3 an un merited imputation upon their intelligence and loyalty, as well as a violation of e Constitution; that we respectfully i most earnestly call upon the Presi lem the United States to restore C. L A' ; ' digham to his home in Ohio and th T' Committee of one from each CVi ional District of the State, to be by the presiding officer of this CV tion, is hereby appointed to pivsent '"f-" application to the President ; that T thanks of this Convention are h rpf - , ue.reu 10 iiorano Seymour, C.v.m,,. ; New York, for his noble k-ttor in 't' ? ...... w. . ji.."m,f, tiavi ; j c f the army again.-t the bien-t- c'j ' j fathers, brothers and friends of t' J diors, and subjecting those Stan jn;.uu survenance ana (t'ir.i;:a -:i ' the conduct of Liig. Gen. M ,,,,.' taiy coniuiaiidatit at C.-l.tuhu :i ; the ollieer commanding the- P.-.v.t ( .... ....... ,...:.,.. ..u . , : i i 'I' niiiiii .in iijijii .t: .ii:er o; n, lv'straint i:pon the prv.-rdlr'.-s (. Convent i; n. show that th-'y have : appreciation of the CoiKitu'i.jn .f o..u::try and the riglits of t'u p.-oj .. ;t'ti'.- that tl i v are wise, pa: I'l'itK that th ii- eou !uet on ti.is ,.,;..; striking con'rast with th-: r. -rr. duct ot tli ' liiilitarv a'Hh ri'" - i ocensi nt of the late i-i ahr at Indianap. .'.is. arid we take .'.. expressing our c ivtideins. (;. n and tie.' o:!icers and s-.ii. i .v comrnaiid. j J , ' " " i the wild ,: Au'r ""rne hirther busiiuss. 7 hese resolutions w n.a:i:r-; ( ""lvy: T!iC rSVnce or'enTa-ii 3 ' a"u' lhtu.uVon r G,r -n.r r . , ,,-,' - , ' " "" 0r'u ''."1-" '- u::n,I;,.I;(:? .Ili:ie Tj r,,u -. . ' 1 ritvu-I-.m-itt. t I...-- I .. i . I . .x. .l. ...... . ... .j.,.- i'r4 O' .i i . J nn,-'f 'i r i.n ... 1 A. Cr. CciaiN . y In the nam'' and by th a r!i ritv e'.' ' Commonwealth ot" I'etui-ylv.nii i. A:. drew (J. Curtin, f.ov;rn .r of th: ..';': Comir. n.vi;.!;!i. A I-lMi !.AM. Ti Iiiformrition has Iw-en -1 1 1 -. : v.:' 'War I) a lar : -i I r . i; 1 i:i u:.:.-r-d for i.:i -1 1 ::.e' .-eiveu-c. f.v i -! IVlUi- e inp. ..; ed iiif.ii i ot cavalry, .etiii. ry, has b i. p. ot 1. 1:: k.i . i- a r.u ! purpo vaiua. 1 he I 'i-.-.-i.h nt has ili.-ret. p. n.v D -;vi: !ni. nts one in V, syKani t. conuiiaii'iv d in and othe-r iu V . s . a M.i;.r C HK-;,, lVi.!i-i.;;ii'.a, coiutnauled bv Major (ieii. nu :l'-.'i.ii;. 1 earnestly invite the a!t !::: ;a of tr people ot l'ennsvlvania t- ti.-.: er,ri..! t ! " ,:!,IK,rtni:ce of iuimediaf.-!y ra'-i . M,,'K'nt force for the def-ju-e (::.' ; S,a:e he overrrtted. i !,e re: ;- ioposeu to ue estauiisniM wi.i ri-e lw;i"ma!u'"! sv'ciirity to our borders, .1.k,iow. to tho piHamiy aJ u luuIU ' ireenn n ot this Lei)::i.-.. v.e.un 10 tl:i!k it neees-ary to lin m than cor.iin.n 1 the measure to t!:e k T.I .... and uriienih- ur-'e iheio in r. J to ; i c:t'' o tlie General Govermuc ' vie.iei.n ouaiiii:;:i;. i tiiC. n'no"T vl tllC!ie corps, the d-uics ;' ! U mainly the defnee of e-i' : h,tite i?i-.i.I.- o.-..l .1 .... i homos, firesides and property froiii dei; I u -.. ! Given under mv hand and 'he I j.i ... 1 ot tne tato, at Il;!:nsl a:p ' iaie, at iia:nsi a:p. ;.... ! twt'litn -y cf Juno, in the . .r ef e;. I.ArJ 'ne '0"nd eight hiindnd : SI t V-lllTVVi Q.l.l f' 1.. O... ... - ,.,M-. ' I ' i eighty-seventh . ....... ...ia.j uie v wuiniti.w.i.i.. Ily the Governor. (Signed) Eu Smfkk. Secretary of the ComnK-iiwealtii THE NEW MILITARY I) E PAY MENTS IN PENNSYI.YAXIA War DriHrtmcnt, Adt Op:-. Washington-, June f), IStio. I Gknkuai. Orders. No. 172- 1. L x Department of the Mnongahe!a will em brace that portion of the'state ef lVr.:i sylvania west of Johnstow n and the Lau rel Hiil range of mountaius, and the ivJi'. ties of Hancock, I invoke, and 01. w. 'n the State of Virginia, and the couiities e! Columbiana, Jefferson, and rn-lnioiit, i" the State of Ohio. Major General Wm. T. II. P.rok? i- assigned to the command of this Depart ment ; headquarters at Pittsburg. 2. The Department of the Susquehan na will embrace that portion of the Stuw of Pennsylvania st of Johnstown the Laurel Hill range of mountains. Major General Couch i assigned to th
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