Democrat and sentinel. (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, July 15, 1863, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    u
2,
Hcmotrat anb tntincl.
s-nrzh fr?&.
J. S. TOOO, Editor & Publisher.
,1
S. 31. I"ctteiisIH A- '
Advertising Agents, 37 Park How
New York, and 10 State street, Loston,
are the authorized Agents fur the "Dem
ocrat & Sentinel," and the most uiHurn
tialaml largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. ihey
aro empowered to contract for us at oiu
LOWEST TERMS.
Democratic Ticket.
Governor,
GEO. W. WOODWARD of Luzerne
Judge ff the Supreme Court,
WALTER II- LOWRIE, of Allegheny
Assembly,
CYRUS L. rERSIIIXG.of Julntown.
Co.
Co
foul abortion of humanity who boasts of his
influence in Carroll and Clearfield town
ship?, and who with all the impudence of
a bluc-bellied Abolitionist, tells you that
you arc traitors and rebel sympathizer?,
because you hold to the principles of De
mocracy. The negro in his native land worships
false gods and barker worships the negro
and nravs from the New York Tribune.
lie endorses and recites daily, the follow
ing creed as composed and published in
thaTribiiitc, by Grccly, the great beelzebub
of Abolitionism.
THE AMERICAN FLAG A LIE.
1!Y HOKACE CKF.EI.Y.
AH bail to the flaunting Lio !
The Stars grow pale and dim.
The stripes are bloody scars,
A lie the vaunting hymn.
It shield's a pirate's deck.
It hinds a man in chains,
It Yokes the captive's neck.
And wipes the bloody stains.
Tear Jown the flaunting Lie !
Ialf-mast the starry flag !
Insult no sunny sTcy
With hate's polluted rag !
Destroy it yo who can !
Deep sink it in the waves !
I bears a fellow man
To groan with fellow slaves.
Register and Recorder,
JAMES GRIFFIN, of Johnstown.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIRE, of Wilmore.
Commissioner,
E. GLASS, of Etcnbl.urg.
Coroner, .
W1I. FLATTERY, of Johnstown.
Auditor,
F. r. TIERNEY, of CanAria Tp.
roor Iljuse Director.
GEO.M'CULLOUGII. of MnnstcrTp.
COUNTY COM3IlTTi:C.
WILLIAM KITTELL, Chairman.
M. M'Guire, John Smith. John Fergusnn,
John JFDrLIc, Thomas M Kernm. Wm. P.
Back. Joseph Cole, Montgomcrr Douglass,
Joseph Gill, E. R. Dunnegan, John Camp
I11, Michael Berry. Richard Sanderson,
William Murray, William Kittel!, Tln.mas
M'Ureen, Irvin Uiitledg Williini M'K'-o.
Julnf A. Barns. James F. Campbell. A.
Kennedy, I. II. Sh'uls, James M'tV.y. J..hn
Stull, Peter Dougherty. George W. Stall..
Joseph A. Dimon.l, William M'G u ;h.
George Walters, John M'Colgan, (jwrge
Wasburn. '
Old ICarkcr.
"What man so wise, what earthly wit so
rnrc,
As to descry tha crafty cunning train.
By which deceit doth mask in visor fa:r,
And cast her colors dyed deep in gr:un,
To seem like truth, whuse fchapc s.he we'd
can feign,
And fitting gestures to her purpose frame.
The guiltless man with guile to entertain
That galvunizi.il old bumkin, Abolish
Abominable barker, w ho pretends lo edit
the Albghaninn, has had another parox
ysm of "nigger on the brain," and by
deep deceit, so peculiar to a crafty Aboli
tionist, ho secures the services of his first
and favorite deputy, to startle his read i s,
and prove us guilty of treason. This
pitiable hireling, thinking to astonish and
terrify those who read the Atlj!i(iukn,
transfers an extract from our columns,
published three weeks ago, ami holds it
extant as a great buglx'ar of Democracy,
to le applied to circumstances as they now
present themselves. The silly attempt of
the writer, like the many alortivc efforts
published in that paper, to proc the
Democratic party guilty of treason, cannot
fail to bring forth from the reader, a sigh
of pity, for the miserable hireling who,
for a trilling pittance, "would vainly at
tempt to do that which a sensible man
would neyer undertake.
Ami who is this great and truly "loyal"
man, Abolish A. barker? A man who
helped to burn women for witches ; a man
whose ancestors kindled blue lights on the
shores of New England, as a beacon star
to a foreign foe ; a man w hoso fanaticism
pn temperance forced him to leave the
State of Maine, because his neighbors
would no longer trust him ; a man, who
adores Old John lirown, and hailed with
exultation his raid into Virginia ; a man
who comes from the hot-bed of puritan
ism, with all the wiles of a crafty Aboli
tionist, to sow the seeds of discord an 1
fanaticism among the tranquil homes of
Pennsylvania; a man, who for filthy lucre
is willing to betray his country and revel
upon the miseries of the joor ; a man,
who h.is sanctioned the illegal and arbi
trary arrests of Abe Lincoln and exulted
over the exile of Clement L. Vailaudi"-
hum
Furl the boasted Lio !
Till freedom lives again,
To rule once more in truth
Among untrammelled men.
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceal its bloody stains;
For in its folds are seen
The stamp of rustling chains !
This same Abolish A. barker, not only
breathes those sentiments of Grccly, but
does all in his power to increase the cir
culation of the Tribune. He quotes from
it, steals its editorials and yearly publishes
j nearly a column of prosectus for that in
cendiary Abolition sheet, for which he
gets no other remuneration than an ex
change copy. And yet in the face of all
this the old rhinoceros does not hesitate to
style every man who votes the Democra
tic ticket, a ''traitor" and "Secession
C3" Our devil wants to know whether
old barker is an amphibious animal, and
whether this climate agrees with him ?
We cannot clearly answer these questions.
He may perhaps thrive on the mountain,
but the pure air of Cambria and the in
telligence of her sons are nowise adapted
to his lungs. As to him being amphibi
ous, we are left altogether in doubt, as
naturalists, in speaking of the rhinoceros,
do not make mention at all, of this biped
which somewhat resembles that quadru
ped. Put there is no doubt that the vast
amount of wind with which he is inflated
will enable him, if he cannot survive
under water, to, at least float on its sur
face, unless, indeed, the quantity of brass
with which Lis face is burnished, would
counterbalance the lighter element, and
cause his carcass to go under. It is,
however, related of him, that while in
Maine, before he went cruzy on temper
ance, that he was very fond of Jiving.
Going on "with the Dkait. The
great lottery of human flesh, published
sometime ago by Congress, is now rapidly
progressing in Pennsylvania, Massachu
setts, New York and some other States,
under a host of enrolling ofTieers, com
missioners, and provost marshals. In
some places the draft has been made. The
draft for this county will, in all probabili
ty, be made inside of two weeks ; but as
yet we know not the quota to be drawn
in Cambria. The drawing will take place
in Huntingdon and a notice will be served
on each man drafted.
"The Wheeler & Wilson Machine
has secured and justly maintains the pre
eminence for sewing every kind of material.
It works equally well upon silk, linen,
woolen, and cotton goods ; seaming, quilt-
gathering,
hemming,
&e. , with a
strength and beauty superior to any hand
work." Ar. Y. Jlrnrcss.
The above Machines are for sale by It
A. O. Kerr, Altoona, Pa.
Cij- In Pittsburg, where the drsift has
been made, seven Catholic clergymen, out
if about ten have been drafted. Some
of the congregations have already raised
a sum sufficient to ransom their pastors
from the military service.
DREADFUL RIOT IN NEW YORK.
KESISTANCE TO THE DIJAFT.
Harpers ierry, arrived at FrcWi. I
porting that the reikis ha.l b,vn iM,
employed in carrying over the VA ...
exam and other articles left Ukmv
TllC Arsenal on FiHy-lburlh St.. Jty evacuation of that point a f,.w ;
Seized. I Aterwanl" tlMy VI"U'''1 l'w ::.
' I houses in Ploasant Valley to i-
the
P II O V O S T MARSHAL'S : horscs and rch the premie (,fc;.
oui on ie;uiiiii uiai a oouy ot our.
HOUSE liUUNED.
1'our Hundred EI Inters Armed.
Xkw Yoijk, July 13.
A largo mob collected at the conscrip
tion office in the Third avenue, to prevent
the draft from bcini carried out. At I
were approaching they hastily d, .t:..
Two rebel spies were lately an .'
but their execution has lieen uVl-tv '
consequence of or.e (a negro) liavii"--inised
to make important diel.i-ri..'
third is now in one of our caruj u
strict surveillance.
The wheat fields in Frederick ai,-
this hour, 11 A. M. they have driven adjoining counties are yieldai- an
r -It.i ri-i " -
iscription officials, set the uant narvoi. mere is gre:it r ,
sympathizer." Ah ! Abolish A.
art thou not the traitor? Yes,
barker,
Thu art an enemy to thy country and its
laws,
A fiieiid to tyrants and their cursed cause ;
jo thou, unhappy wretch, a wanderer on
earth.
Cursing the mother that gave thee birth,
And take thee to hell, and there prepare,
iirimst..ne and coal dust, thine only fare;
Fit material.- !r Abolition blow I
YlCKSUL KU Sl'Kin-'N DKKKD. III COnSC
quencc of a failure of supplies and am
munition and the failure of Gen. Johnson
i relieve the garrison, Gen. Pemberton
was forced to surrender the town on the
conditions that Gen. Grant would parole
the soldiers ; which was agreed to.
Pittsburg Female College.
This institution has now a wide rcpu-
h tation. It is one ot the loremost colleges
of the country, and well worthy the at
tention of those hav ing daughters to edu
cate. Speaking of this institution, the
Pittsburg YW of the 7th iusL, says:
"Tin nirrbt ntiniiril rritn hvilG of the
Pittsburg Female College has been laid
upon our table by the President, Kev. I.
C. Pershing. It affords abundant evi
dence of the substantial and constantly
increasing prosperity of the College.
The lanre number ot tico hundred and
ninety-four scholars have been in attend
ance. During the past three years the
college has m:ule marked progress and
now ranks among the very best female
schools in the land. The curnculem ot
studies has Ihjcu arranged with great care,
is thorough and extensive, and mu.-t com
mend itself to every well educated mind.
It is admirably adapted, not only to store
the useful knowledge, but to develope and
strengthen the mental jovers, the object
of all true culture. There is evidence, d
.iwav the com
building on fire, and the whole is now in ; among the farmers in consequence A J
flames. reoels having been toiled m their p';. .- -.
The mob will not allow the fire bells to ; harvest the crops on " Confe-W" V
be rung nor the firemen to assist. ;
They have destroyed all the telegraph
wires in the icinity, and are bent on
mischief.
The regulars from Governors Island
have been sent to the scene.
count.
Iea!Ii or. flie
The question for debate at the next
meeting of the ' Union Ijeague,"
whether the hollow places in old barker's
head, should be filled up with horse ma
nure, or whether, adopting the treatment
for other cattle, he should have salt am
pepper applied to Lis tail and be bored for
the hollow horn.
Two
have a-
L A T E 11 .
o'clock. The riot is paid to
;umed
31 t Utiri;
j S'raacis Patrick Kcnrltk.
J linltimorc has nu t with an invp..
j loss. The Most llevcrcnd Finney
J rick Kcnrick, Archbi.-hop of RJ;
! died yesterday very siid l nly. k-av -,-!
immense void anioi.g th- thou-a:. !
i depend on l:i:n for spiritual co:.:
vast i-roporthms. It is ai).j co.;ncl anl
stated that the arsenal on Fifi--foui i!i j
IX"
street lias bem taken by the lr.ob, who i
armed some four hundred of their nnin-
i knew and ndmired
rcneu i.y
hij iaa:iv
ber.
qualities as a fi i.d. a :i; of 1.
and a prelat .; of true e!e :u'oii a:..
i tv.
'I'!. . I 1 I.-,, I. I I ... I t ,
x. ijx v.. ...w.u.i.. """j Ho wa 1wn in D-ibHn, I
scv"v: t . t ,. ! 1790, v.u-l wa ordained fr-m M
It is reported that police stijiorii.fon- , , i ... ,
ueni ivennetiy ami some nueen oi ii
ie j
police were killed, and many more were ';
wor.irieii.
A smad of some tliirty soldiei s wi r
ordered to lire on the mob, but ll.ey ha.l
their rui;s taken away and were shck'ni'.r-
and lalK.red with marked s;nv...-.-mis.-ii.narv
in the Siute !' K
i ISot) he was xtppoiated C.a'j-itr'
; to the Eight Eeve.vii.l IL :,rv C.
I Uihop of 'Ph'slad.-lphia.
1 PTi-t
r ; in 1812, he wa 5'inioI iii
Ukj, that while there arc rare ikeilitics j ami pivwutitl irom h uviirx
' - - , . Tl . 1. 1 ,
J 111. I IVJ 1 II 1.(111 J W.F.-IOI ll1.,llllTl 1 . 1
' im. I Ai ilH l til li.i I 'li.' winni mil I i .
imliu i !. ii'fl rltil til H'Ki .lurot'C flllClll I1I1T
1 , ; , .. ' . r by a huiv order lrom liVn.-.
a Horded in the ornamental department,
the solid branches have their -due promi
nence. Indeed, it is the constant aim of
the college to unite solidity with polish.
1'he telegraph lines are cut in many
places, destroying connection with the
Eat.
The rioters were armed with stone.1
translated to the Arehi.
lialtimvire, wlieh he L J to
his death.
and
We ae i. leased to note the liberal revolver
l . . 1 r.-i
He wa- the author of rn:
works on Theology, Phil ;.-
Cv5" Gen. Franz Sigel visited Ilarris-
burg, last week. As soon as it became
known that he was in the city, a large
crowd gathered in front of the Joins
House, where lie had taken rooms, and
called for Sigel, who appeared on the l.al-
nolicv of the trustees in securing so lariC
a faculty nineteen in number Nor arc
these mere novices. Most of them have
had years of experience in their profes
sion. There was a time when it was ab
solutely m-cessary for our citizens to seek
schools abroad to rJucate th' ir daughters.
That day has gone by. We have in our
own city a school which, in buildings,
faculty, course of study, oi:e., challenge's
comparison with any in the country.
Those who go nbi-ond now will simply go
farther to fare worse. Indeed, pupils are
now co:ni::g from i Hunts far and near in
Thev were determined that the draft
should not proceed.
The mob commenced by smoshing in
the windows. The rioters then s'iz :d the
papers and implements for drafiiv.
The Provo&t Mar.-hal barely escajK'd
with his life.
The rioters, after do'i-oyin everything
which came in iIr'u wiiv, set fire to the
building, which was c,.: hv!y erns;nned. j
The mob at this time numbeiv 1 b?- !
tween live and ten th i!- !id. j
The. military have l.'n cn:..-d out. !
j The mob h.is p.roeei d -d to the Ei-hih !
r-
conv an I made a short speech. 1 Ie com-
Who wrong their country a,l deny their ulimCnted the patriotism of lVimsvlva.aas
Cod; i i i i t i
.pi .,,,, , t loops, and warmly thanked the crowd
There with old Dcechcr and Greelv thy 1 J
broth'T j 'ur tne "onor paid to him.
liitc. curse, sting and poiion one another. '
w o arc creuioiy ioiii, inai oio
Abolisli, while unburthening the heaviness
ot lus Heart to a menu in LJiest Springs,
a short lime ago, said, amongst his many
tribulations, that after having subscri
bed big bounties, lent his wagons and his
teams, traveled on the cars, given the
militia boys fire OoVars to lay them their
suppers, iv.'nle tn A(t(xia, he had been
abused by that " little feist Todd ;" and
that he had laid awake whole nights,
thinking and studying what reply to make
to the 1km. j- Sent.
Dvi:i in Ti ik Wool- Old barker,
looking at the world through a pair of
sunken sockets, scarcely visible in his
narrow cranium, and not discerning the
: i t .i
piiMuaui; iruors very cieany, styles
us a "red-head." The epithet, how
ever not applicable, does not annoy
us, as we prefer our head as nature tinged
its cover! i n Jnvovfivl liiiiKbr-i.irr
galvanized with the nitrate of silver or the
common preparations of a barber shop.
Put did we dislre the change, we might,
by using hair dye in our toilet as the old
such. numbers that the utmost capacity of j DiMi ict.
the college has b.-cn taxed during the post
year to accommodate them. We under
stand that arrangements are in progress to
accommodate, an increased nunnVr at' the
next session, which will commence Sep
tember 1st.
We need not advise tlios.7 of our rea
ders who are acquainted with the college
to patronize it, but we would surest to
our readers, who may have daughters to
educate, and who desire to find a first
class school, to send to Prcsid 'i:t lVrsh
in' for a catalogue."
Aiiey innaun to uurn tins mmu.n.
also.
The mob is gamin in strength even
minute.
Position of tlie 'I " .Armies.
Washington. .Tu'y 10. At t!ie Li
accounts from the front the two anni
were not over ten mi! s apart. Lee"
army stretches Prom I !: ': s!oen to Wil
k' wa- :noi;
two iads towavl
O"! '
als, all which have secured n
sUuidiiiLT in the Cathoh- CL'; -! L
rccgnieI in Pome a-- to ay o,-.!. "
Personally h" was di-in; i
mility of harne'.er .-n: l tr.i i".
pietv, whioh added mi hti.-na: e ;
his c-iopience, and ma L- him 'e.
all who w"i; Jrawu vvUhiu :I.e ? :
i his nttr.'.eti ;is.
j Wlicii Archl.isiiop KennVfc nn- i
of Piiilad.-lphia, th.it ih -ci-.-.
j the entire ; s:tes of Peo..- :van.
1 J.TS y a:v
; Philad ': !
'i ;u th.; ex!:
i A cad m '
1 when t! -j
Arei 1. .-: :
l
on
D
t. -h - ,h
j o
i a
ie
ih.-V i
y ;i- i-i
to 1 1 iv- ei.u
t!.e iv". v.
!..
i
A Gooi Chance Families bavin"
rhinoceros dws, appear with a glossy old or new woolen rags, which on account
head of black, mo flattering to vanity, of their smallness of size or worn state,
We, however, prefer the " natural color are no longer of use in a household can
of the wood." A trlance at the sable dispose of them to p-ond nilvnutnw it i.,n
locks of that huge old biped, as he passes store of E. J. Mills & Co. They arc
Uong, instead ot mailing the fellow appear paying, in merchandise, three cents per
young, suggests ilie laminar adage, which pound. This is not only a fair price for
says : "an old fool is the greatest of ail old rags, but the chance offered is a "ood
r . ..... ...
tools, and brings to our mmd the sar- one ; and affords an inducement to econo-
easm of the oet ;
"O wad the tiowcr nin( o-iltio ti nc
To sec ouiiUvcs as ithcra see us, 1 ' rtn:ol1 humly
It would from many a blunder free uar tormcrly ot this dace but now o Leaven-
auu lootisu notion." i worm city, lvansas, are here on a visit
among their friends. From personal ap-
ippears pearanees, they seem to have overcome
my in the expenses of house keeping.
Cai sk ok ouu Success. It
.1 - ... T l It I . 1 t. ., I
me emii-e souneiy oi tue army ot tbe well the vicissitudes of pioneer life.
I otomac were credulous to the report,
that Gen. MeCkllan had taken Gen. ls lows. A. J. lihey, Clerk in the
Halleek's place at Washington; mid Enited States Treasury Department, is
being perfectly satisfied with General now on 11C mountain among his many
Meade, while Gen. MeCkllan was at the "Tends and old acquaintances. Although
head of the army, they fought with renew- ng subject to the confinement and du
ed courage, causing the reikis to retreat. ties U1S appointment, Jack looks well
Thus it is, that these partisan Aljolition- :U1 ias not lost ariy of his wonted cheer
ists, in oixler to inspire courage and pa- J fulness and sociability
triotism in the
army, must invoke, the
name of McClellan, while at home they
abuse and vilify him in every possible
manner. Shame on such envy and de
ceit !
C3" 1 he Southern pars chum that
Iee captured 40,000 prisoners, in the lata
This, citizens of Cauibiia, is the J battle at Gettysburg
Ci The employment of negro soldiers
in our army has led lo a disagreement be
tween the Southern Confederacy and the
Federal Government, at Washington :
and the exchange of prisoners has ce ased
for the present.
63 Applause and nreliieuce are tliiiva
of bai ter.
1 lio are lo le Exempted.
As there is now a great deal of anxiety
manifested in regard to the draft, we pub
lish the following orders, issued from the
War Department of the general provost
marshal's cfiicc. It will be seen that the
men who hist fall were drnfied, and pro
cured substitutes, are not exempt ; but
the men who acted as substitutes will not
be subject to the draft.
The following circular was issued from
the War Department to-day :
W.VIt I ) Kl'A ItT.M !-".NT PlIOVOST M.VU-
smai.'s Oilier., July 12th ISoo. To
answer inquiries, made to this office it is
announced :
First. Any drafted person paying three
hundred dollars under section 13 of the
enrolment act, is thereby exempt from
further liability under the draft, but not
from any subsequent draft.
Second. Any drafted person furnish
ing an acceptable substitute is exempt
from military service, for the period for
which said substitute is mustered into the
service.
Third. A substitute once mustered
inti the service cannot be drafted while in
the service.
Fourth. A drafted man cannot pay
commutation money or present a substi
tute after he has reported himself to the
l!oard of Enrolment for examination.
Fifth. Men who on the 3d of March,
1SG3, were in the military service of
the United States as substitutes under the
draft of 18G2, anil whose term of service
has since expired, are not liable to the
present draft, but the jiersons for whom
they were substituted arc liable to draft
the same as though they had not been
drafted or furnished substitutes under the
draft of last year.
Sixth. In serving the notices as re
quired by circular 12 from this office, a
reasonable time to retiort shall in each
be granted by the board of enrolment to
men in the State service, who have been
or may be drafted.
(Signed) JAMES P.. FEY,
Provost Marshal General
liamsport, : Gen.
from lloonsboro' on
Lee. Our advance was six
lioonsbc.ro'.
It is thought probablclh.it Gen. Ibo!
will be
IV.
d to the command
ih
W'.m; D i-u.r.t: m ! .
s:t!. G;:n:.!; v;."- '. i' '.. A
I). C. Jnlv V I" '.3.
CHJCl'LAi:. I
;.. 13
The iViiowi.-.g ex-'-r.ct :
Ihe U..Ited Slates. -e i : :
i.s .eiiiOi'iii i... i .1-..-.
all conecrne 1 :
Svt:o:i I:?, ih.- !..::
nfi.'i' d'r:et!
iW
daefed. suvs : " An
drawn shall le noti.
wi.Lin tv'ii itavs iuer
We have t:o advices of a battle fo-d;.
on the I'pper Potomac, a A probably n ;
collision will oeeur before to-morrow. L
is not believed that Gen. Eve can ( ..
the Potomac in its present stae, a:.d a
battle will undoubtedly be f :-uht u; -m or
near the old Antietam ti hi before the
close of Sunday. Our advance is four
miles from Uoonsboro, and a collision mav
occur at any hour.
In the light on Wednesday niht, when
Generals Pleasr.nton and Kilpatriek's
Cavalry cngtv'ed Fitzhuirii Ix-e near
Funkstown, they drove the enemy and
captured six hundred prisoners.
Washington, Julv 9. From letters
iwnn'li. iMimiv.d lnr tf o. 1.-..: llishinrrn Substitute, or IVIMI
lay last it was ascertained by General s quired sum therefor, shall W i!;
Meade that Stuart was preoarin- to make ! destn-fer, and shall K anested by t
pi'iieJ notije, to be serve., p r-
or bv ! av ing :t copy at the la-t
residmec, piirii' him to :ipp
designated place of rendezvous t 1
for duty "
Section 13, of the Enrolment .v
ta"u.s the CUovviivj : " And x.?
failing to report ai'u-r due senuv
tice. as herein v.resciilKl. with
t!.o
one of his customary raids on our rear, to '
cut off our trains, and prevent comumni
cation with Westminster, P.altimore
and Washington. General Gregg, with
his cavalry division, was ordered to ad
vance from our extreme right and inter
cept him. Taking two brigades and a
battery, he proceeded to accomplish his
mission, and met Stuart aUut two miles
from our lines, already on the way to ex
ecute his design Gregg charged on the
rebels, and was at first repulsed, but ral
lied, charged again, and muted Stuart's
force, who left the dead and wounded on
the ground in their hasty retreat. Among
the killed were two ielel majors. Our
loss was irom thirty to forty killed, and
one hundred and ten wounded. Artillery
was used on both sides.
Another letter from headquarters Kays
General Meade's movements are very
energetic, and he may decide to cross the
river in pursuit of the reikis, should they
escape from this side. The rebels have
sent over the river wagons with plunder,
cattle, horses, etc. It is represented that
some Union prisoners have been placed in
charge of CJen. Imboden, and sent up the
river to cross, probably at Hancock.
Early on the morning of the Gth inst.,
two gentlemen from Pleasant Valley, near
vost Marshal, and sent to the v.mtv-:
tary post jor trial by wrt ! t"" t
upon ptoper showing that he " r'.
to do military duty, the ltoar-l 't - '
rnent shall relieve him from the
The 20th Article of War oonts.'
following: "All otiieers :inJ '
convicted of laving di-s-.-rtJ-'
snf'er I.ic.vru, or such other pxr "
by senteuce of court-martial
ilicted." ,.,
JAMES r..H-.
Provost Marshal Get''
Phovost Maksiiai.'s Ht-u !';;' '
DlSTKICT HxKKlsl'.l Wo. l'a lf
i r.- 'I1M u li.i mav le 'lrt'u'
the public generally, aro d:i
the alnne order, and be gu ": V,
i, .
Yd '
erned by it ; as See. 13 ot
ment Act will be rigidly cnloree
14th District of Penn.-ylvniua-
JOIIN KAY CLEilJ-
Captain and Provost 3ia. '
11th District lYnnf
T s,'r
&r The family of tn. -Johnsen
one of the ablest (u.m ' ,v'
rebel service, is left in dest.tu u
stances An appeal to the 11
Semtli is made for them
i
!! r-