1 17 H E JOURNAL. Coudersport. Pa. ju - ne - 13, 1861. W. kcALARNFX, EDITOR tra„,Adin'the change orAdministratins lit is a custom, and indeed anecessity, foi e the ~ ...,Rear man to give his coustitue4ts some idea, no matter ,how general, of the course:he intends . to pursue, bo it is expected of one who takes 'upon himself the responsibity of conducting a public journal—rand both for the same reason. The influence ofanl i tlclrainistratiort can change the whole policy acid feeling of a nation ; and, knoWing this, tire' people ,claim it as a right tho - they . shoulfibe - appeseil . at its comr9lnce 'meta of the coui se. to be pursued, in ordV that they. may bettiir understand the printlpfes upon which futre acts will be hued. if This is right. The jogrial, although of less im portance, hai a great influence, in the forming "of opinions, for it is upon intelligence received through it' that people base their opinions. Feeling this to be the ease, we have - thought it well to given slight indication of the gen eral principles that shall controkk it, retaining - 'the right of expressing our apPl‘oval or dis approllal of any act, measure or policy of any party, clique or. club,lind of persons so far a 3 their course affFet thi , people As regards party, we are epublican—un compromisingly so—and thos who know what Republicanism means need no further expos 6 of the principles to be supported by the Joule- NAL. Although; at the present time, there is not so much 'need for,the' - drawing of dividing: ]tries. yet it is always policy never to forsak'e, for a Inzment, adherence to principles which we believe are founded upon truth and justice, and,to have no affiliation' with men or prindi ples that are l oppositc—avoiding the doing of evilhitt good may result. r Being a stranger jiq the -place, we have no persnal or local prejUdices, no cause for re kenge upon any onc,"and shall not attempt to influence the vote of any man from personal considerations, but shall always do that which will best serve to advance the principles of the Bepublican'party. ' —Republicans of Potter, We desire your to'- . ope i ration inithe work - of putting into the hands of every man .in the county a copy of the Joun'kxt: "Little Potter" came up nobly to vindicate her appreciation of Republican prin elides at the last - election, and we desire to' . have 4 always thus. But, difrinithe peculiar excitements now raging, papers, who have given to those affected by love forA.S.outhern rights" all the,aid and comfort poSsible, wilt make-use of Elie vilest means to embitter the people against the'ruling men; and, RS they represent the principles of the " Fhb Union Party," !those principles will. suffer if there i 3 not some counteracting inhuence, or some clianrml open' through which! people Mai learn the truth. . • Fellow-Republicans, what will-you do for the cause? You claim to love the principles 4.1 f your-party, till you show' that you are sin -icere in your professions by promptly ans We t, lug with your own name and that of your neighbors. We are unacquainted with the people of the county and we look' too you for much. Try and sec if you cin notraiso Club of ; Ten or Twenty in your district, the price is small, Qniy One -Dollar, there ismo one so poor but that they.can well afford to take their county paper. Try it. —lt is a custom for Editors to promise mneh id the beginning, we will be more moderate, and perhaps; as you are generally disappoint ed one wafer the other, we may he able to tlisappeint yon in au agreeable Manner. * We 'will endeavor to select good articles for every 'department interesting to our readers, git-e them a synopsis of everything of -iMportanee or interest that t may transpire, and in fine Five all that can reasonably be expected of a i couutry newspaper. —The credit system is carried to en alarni mg.extentin our country, aiul it has caused etnne . :nelter best men many hours of anxious' studyinrittempting to devise a phin that should do away witlrit. They ha e not succeeded, i. and it'is left for the indieid al to adopt his own rule of safety.. Of all classes wh'o have •suffered.most from it the printer is chief: for ' • the - re:Qom Plat his business relatconsare with i :so -many:, fo u r so small an amount comparative -- Iy, and with' individuals as a general thing, ,with witbm he is unacquainted and never ex ' ' Teets to see. The smallness of the ainount causes subscribers to think that it Is not so ,itriport:ant that they be regular in their pay ments!' This is a-great mistake; the printer's - income is, in a. great measure iderived froth 'these small 'amounts, and 'unless he receives them he must •Gease to pUblis.h. Believing-the principle upon which this system is based to be wrong'we have conelud , MI to adopt the;ready,pay system to all those out of the villeze'e - Tcept'some with whom have other bushaess—and our village subscri ' hers we will endea*or to sec at an early date. When we say ready-pay wedo not mean to require. Cash payment; exclusively, but tha't whii,h serves as, an eqaivalent. All kinds PI produce Zvill lie taken; ns their are • many • - things which we need that will require cash' Ook• to purchase if We do _receive there in trade. sitiir. ..- , w r ill-send the paper until first week in _July 61111'w1w are on the List whether they • - hare paid Or npt,, and then cross off all who : • do not pay or , make some arrangement „by w:hieliw c e will be secure. We live changed. • the price to One Dollar; it being a sum.much . . more conveniefft to send by mail, and for Nir h i s ell we can better afford the paper Ulan at the fdrmer price and take our pay whenever oursubscriberi "feel the stings of conscience." —Those who have paid iu advance to the former proprietor, will receive credit therefor. Advertisements and Cards will be continued, unleis ordered-out; :contracts fulfilled, except :', in one or two.easee of doubtful:character During these peculiar and tryii3o, times it is mortifying fu see the aitempti or a portion'of the Northern : press to sow, theseed of dissatisfaction amouithe trOop. by charging fraud upon the l officers of! both State and National- Go ornmanfill The Editors are generally of_the Opposil lion party, disappointed.offie.'e•lseekers, or worn•out politicians, who haVaall at once become strangely conscientious as 'regal - di, the disposal. of ' public funds.! Those them who have had 'office, have no , been so corrupt as to loose all faith in the integrity of public men, and •ilive eon* to think that they all are of tiscessits dishonest."' They think they will steel ; t. , - march upon the present offeOlolders bY! boldly charging theni! with ;fraud and eludlenging arr, investigation this is foli losied by a idler from some irresponsible„ person.hbiting'at some fraud , he Chi.* he has partially 'discovered,' AR this:, bearing upon its face 'some show of bon -esty of purpose, causes people I fo look with suspicion 'upon the administrOion and pro duces fear of and clack of sympathy. with public measures *hose tuecesa-is peceT spry for the best interests of the coitntry. The last charge started, is that Gilt. Curtin is connected with the clothidg contract frauds, and•that during the wir l ezeitement he and his Administration in 'tended pocketino• ° a-sundl fortune of tile 1 States' spare changc. Several papers,thit think wore..of selling . a few extra copies thin of being honest to t lel+ subscribek. , aid their countrY,.carried this story all over the. State, heaping ontlad accusations • 'of fraud, without the Yeast regard as fo their I,rutb. It - .appears pretty eVideqt, from all accounts, that thelk has be4la 4 6 ' 1 fraud practised' in the purchitse of cloth. ing for troops, bat whether the Govertihr was corinecte'd with or bad control overt, i ts not eo evident, and it is unjust end the course of cowards to adjudge 4 tuna guilty until proven to be so—the butiden kf' proof always rests With the accuser: The Gogernor has appointed Cotnniissioners'rf investigation to see if there lids been frand, and if so to have the peipeirators'punisihj. ed. • The "Commissioners are men' frcim both parties who have heretofore held honorable positions with etedit, l and frchn their report We will no dobbt find wt h whom the fault lies. . The appointing of those Commissioners evidences a fearliis spirit on the'part of the Governor, e'd it would' be well for the cause and the honor •of the State if a certain classlof men would keep their evil surmises to themselVes until their is soric tbrig authentic published.:! Viokir the Tribucie of: illOnel4y. The,movetneut on Harper's_Forry liar f~ Fly hrgun, and will, soon:he heard of through its results. The geheral plan of it was gi.;en 'on Siltunlay ; it includes inn ! • a'dvanee fret three • direetehs upon ; due Ferry, and is assisted by : the °heel:dna I. ; t rpref:A - ince Gans. Buller and McDoviell tiia sitibus where they uist_prevent the enemy from uniting its scattered for4s. Scveral regieents word on their way fipm V6shington yesterday, n i udOthers, iudlu ding the Rhode Island regiment, were to break up their' eamps . in the night and rapidly move on. INlrj.-Gen. Bauks. - isl to day to take corntriand at Baltimore. G6u. Cacrwalader. whom he relieves, is to don- 1 duet'column from the Relay Housl to support Gen. Patterson, who movesiby way of Hagerstown and Frederick. i! • The - Rebels have fuinedithe laridgepat Harper's ,Ferry and IShepperdstewii, od have I destrayed thatiiit Paint of, Rocks. They are clearly in expectation of an ka-' mediate' and: formidiiblo 'attack. 4 1*e - v ; have .been xoyihffm - uch upon their knew ledge of - the-.o79eccalel treason iii pPy land, which iliey intended a make Os'Oful at, the right momenti and they confident ly believed that thel.AdministratiotYbad that faith'in the professions of loyalty from, the Maryland SeCessionists that they would leave them to plot ;unnieleded ,• - they waited.too long before calling onthe traitors 'of Maryland to rise, and now they can _have no hope. of takinies unaritres. Therefore, thong the explicit details of this advatice mov tuent cannottl be dom.: tntinieated, enough '• known to . show dial a long Stridi„..wiil soon be taken toTard the recovery of, the propertyof the ITtited States; and Atilt a rersible ; bloyi will' be struck upon ihe forehead - of rebellioti. WASHINGTON, June 1.0.--Thereiwill be 10,000 Fe - dei-aPtrpops is Daltimoie in : thirty-sis. hours. - The :city is in feimehtation, and lin.e parations are being made for a- t'ritdrous rising... 'Arms are stored_ hi; Orivate houses; and nightly drills have been going At the first sym - ptonfpif uprishig the - city will be bombarded frbui Fort Mellen; This igs on aithority. LRAM ITEMS. , . . TEE w. Y.: Triune thus closes an ar ticle in relation be CoL 'EllsWorth's mur der inalexandrin: .. L"The poor.wretch_ by whose murderous band Col. Ellsviortli fell, probably was not aware Whose life he bad taken. He saw only a soldier - 1)f . the United States Who bad pulled down the visible si of riot and insurrection, and, obedien o the savage instinct, Which . governs ine as well as his masters, he shot him , own when sure there ;Was no time for def se and no possibility for escape. The kind. ly rains of Heaven have washed. out the blood of the MasSaebusetts men from the streets of Balthnore, though no Massa chusetts man who bears a musket in this war can.ever forget those crimson stains. 'Do our New York Firemen need a visi- Vie evidence of the ,manner of the death of him who! Mustered .and trained them and led" Mein out, for this war ?. We are !sure they do. not :need it, and yet we beg them to cherish Sacredly the traitor's flag that is filled with his blood, and let. the South learn to tremble and grow pale at the"sight of its damson folds when they go:to hattle with the war-cry of REMEM.- BEA E.tLSWORTII 1" The following filial and patriotic letter is the last knovt. , to have been writ ten by the laivented Col. Ellsworth : ."4 IVAETIINGTON:, Mliy-28, 1661 MY DEAR FATEMR AND MoTt.a:P..-- the Ihegiment is ordered to move across ilhe river to-night. We have no u.ed - ns Of knowing what receptiOn we arc to n,eet with. lam inclined to the opinion that cue entrance to Alexandria will be hotly -contested, es .I am just infoimed that a -large force arrived there to-day. Should this hipper, MY dear parents, it may be my lot-'to be injured in some manner. Whatever may happen, cheriA the eon sedation that I was engaged iu a sacred duty . ; and to,rda-ht thinking over the probabilities Of_t4Torrow, and the occur rences of the‘',past,lam perTectly, content to accept wha4.v,er my future may be, con 'fidont. that he 'pho-noteth even the fall of a sparrow will i liave some purpose in the fate of onedin Me. My darling and e'er loved parents, good bye. God'bless, pro • test and: care for- you. Etz,nErt.., eGreat disaffection exists among the 1 'ebel forces and, daily desertions occur. Those coming from the Rebel camp say that 'the men are 'dissatisfied, and are wil .to leaVe their arms and fly to the North the first chance they. get. Every day brings us news of.the continual es- 1 cape of slaves- from the Southern States. Slaves in the I3otder States not being worth one-third the money that they were Some six month's since. Those who take 'refugeinTuited States forts are held as contrahand — goods..and the owners w r ho come after thenr,are made prisoners of war. Every -man who offers his services to his country hi the present crisis, and is mustered into Service, will' be entitled to :land warrants in addition to his rezular pay, even if the war is closed in flirty days. Privete§ will receive HO acres each.; officers larvr tracts in proportion :to the rank they hold. , . .Tennessee' and North Carolina have both seceded, coming out boldly for the !traitors.. The linion'men in the eastern !section of Tennessee . .refus6 to act with .the secessionists and they will prbbably lertuse trotlblci at home. The Pine Knot I State. app(ears to have no care for either tarty, if they cat be undisturbed. Mr. Prentice, of the Louisville Jour nal, to his brother in Washington 4 expressing the opinion that Kentucky will go out of the Union,. and asserts his de termination to die in his tracks before he will surrender 'his • position as a Union man, or desert his business. . Fort Pickens is considered.safo.' Gen. Bragg has tv'ithdrawn his faces, 'and the bloeltude.is cQkctual and perfeer. It was ilionzht posSible that Gen. Bragg might bring up tl:6 forces . and attack the fort which could but result .in great 1,2 S to the Rebels. 1 • The POstinaster General has issued. an order suspending all communication with the seceded ',States on and after the 31st instant. Wheeling, Va., and - that section of country, arc not included in the order, and the mails thence will be dispatched as usual. , . Hon. Anson Burlingaine has been re fused acceptance as Minister to Austlia.i by that Government. Austria does not wish to have one who has been so closely identified ?with the cause of freedom' watching her deSpotic course. Col. Kelly, who was reported as mor tally wounded at the rout of the rebels at PhillipO, Vu., has partially recovered and is considered out of 'danger by his physicians. Gen. Harnev has been recalled ,frern the command Jr Missouri and Geri. Lyon 1111)1)1 - anted. This gives groat joy to the Union men there and :Will serve. to struigtheri the cause. A Union 'ConVeution was; to be held Wheeling, Va., on Tuesday of thios Delegates from all the western counties 'and some of the eastern.hadlbeeeelected. Three handred German Turners, a few days since, left. Mississippi and Louisiana to join the Federal troops'at St.-LOuis. The transportation of provisions to the seceded States has been stopped by the Government., . --Peifeet confidence is felt in the abil ity of the , Federal troops, under Maj.- Gen, Banks, to prevent a union of the Baltimoreans with the other itehels, Mil . .. The Voillutteer - • 1 illy MR..E*TOR of May 3Pth, an a; het from which .. , torii ing" I iisli to . first brand' tho Whohe forty-nine 'as deserters, traitors! o !their country and their countly's caUle,;'nex i t to pronounce every story and C r dmptaint of hardship aud*abuse, as .antitb4olate •• I 1 falsehhotl.' . , What bright visions of fame rh,ist, have floated before the in..rinationtof! 'h©writ er as be contemplated those' Ski- nine descries atinihilat:d,tand cousigubdlto en eternity of disgimee bit that 'sinkla dash of denunciatory elorptene.e.- t'.l' . lil.null of excommiudication that Pio Ninplburled at Victor. Enbabuhl sinks jut.) inaig • ificance in comparison.: All, true patrt . ts must :egret that he i choose.; such `an ignoble foe.] :Each he aii•c'eted his sitar sN.at the, leaders': of, th 4 'Southern Corl reancy, Scat's' oct i mpation would have b, n gone, the incipient I.aurds would liatie, .been. plucked fin) his hoary locks;:ito Have . 4 matured oh the :Youthful brow of he great extirtuinator, 'and concealed thi modest! blushes as: lie Toceive - s . the athilietiona ofl a grateful! people. But itutna beings are apt to Mustake their abilitie.S l sn with ill. our hero;. 1 s :diffidence preyC tcd ;him . .1 from clvaoslng an antagonist itv::titliy! his alight • his Ewvcrs were expended. on an insignificant enemy, and the ticl4.of crim son sir still roils - ou. Alas, : fol- human errors l nut leaving cur 14) 14 his tau- 1 refs "that ,lye, and that 'thigh t lap been," I let us turn to the'consideratton: 6f the ar- 1 tick under consideration. • t ! 1 -• Of tliaf.l have only tc say that it de- . I serves notice only because it apiedes in a publicjoarnal. It9,pre N tended htmouht of AdiMculties in the Company, is , gai•bled and untrue; its statement of 'the rhasonsiirhy the Yol'inteers retained, i,.tet'ally:faise; • while its denunciations of indliquals ate: too conte4tible to excite any other etaU tlon than :that of amucemenq I 1 I i • I In the same issue of the Joziital is an at tiele entitled FOur nisgracei'l over , the' initials of a promiuent citiaen .of Pon dersport. 1 In :this article, iri bl i ssful ig- IlinalaCC of did Leta; we are ii laded as • deserters,; and the people of Platte i• are told:that they are forever they disgtheed un -1 less compel' us to return tO, vlidt, the writer is pleased to nail, otir "h tcA du- I ty." Under most: eircumstaiCeis; - chose flirty-nine dcserti;rs claim to:. h•-Ve sufil cient intelligence to deterrniUe wit:erh the "Fest of duty" is, and with' aril _tide lin formation, we could obtain with sui6ject, we Could not, for the time heiri.., diseover that mythical support to be in, a . Y Oier. place than Potter county. ; 11`. I tlowE, grintle awn, what was•the oneasion of:brrug, thus frighteue4 from youi' proprietyl add. 'of calling hard naives ? Is it' trect„lssary to the keepibg up of Your patriotilint,l that You call Some one. traitor, etc.,' it, tsfi. fire - 1 , • • away. , • But here is a simple .sta:etnel,tot the facts, I lit:H , w. ere, iu ignorance! of l•!hich, those charges were• made : • .iks• isl well known,. npar a•hundred piing nieni from Potter rOponded to the ea:l of the Presi dent for Volunteers., We arrived Han- • risburg just: fare the three,montlis' , rerf quisition !was fall, and were' told' almost ' immediately by Cal; ;Kane that live were -accepted by the Governor; yet- we were not taken into the Ithrce wonthS' iregi ments. ,1 We then supposed that our chance. was good for three years, and.Wheu we read the letter of See:Caincrou to; Gov. Curtin, i+questing that in making up the two remaining regiments for-three years, the preference. be arson -to Alloghea c y and! other western e'en - ales the! Wild Oa" district; we felt tuoraTN ecr- taro that Ire should haeeja chapee but.the three years' •.•pie'ta was made .up and we Were exclnded. Notwithstanlng. weiwere told from day ,to day thatl we were to he Iswo . rn in., immediately ; that all we were' wasting for, was the ar rival of itimustcringseneor froin ton, etc. ',I We were th'us throWn entirelY on't of cid; U. S. service, a b Were h•sked tO enter !the service of the State.',l Wei Were, indignant at not having 'heen:receiv ed•into the national service as we had been led to bOlieve we should be ; we i wore aware of - the treatment of-the Penn . - sylvania Volunteers, and -under, all ithose circutristancesii/itymjiraiiio in the; Siate militia was not in 'accbrdnniewith our . „ ideas. At till juncture Gov. 'Clirtin; visited ' the , -called 1.1. t i'v..lli‘ -cp. 3": around liiin,,andiafforicxnlaining' the, mature ofj • this Stateleei•vice ) im'coutinued nearly in , the folieWing words : 'Vou:'havel done yOur ditty, and now' under 'the ',,ciretitn- I stances' :if any one wishes 'to return ho me he can haVe an - honorable discharge, and I wish iyistinctly understood that; in no case 'can ,any disgraee al.tach to - any for so doing .)1 ) • . . We stipposed then, that Gov, qurtini I was' goo;11 authority in this mattell l ;, and Otwithstanding, thennatlienias that have us through the .7 - durii.a/j and 4i•liowise, I am inclit - led to thO same o/piuicni yet' Perhaps tliose forty-nine pen w•-.re'cowartis..but p par of them on-' listed' t !Elmira because -therinuird, no opportunity thee , by whialcitheY ivculil have a chance to meet the SOuthein relk els; and ntlters @.e. talkie= ; not as a dire necessity - to proVe trieir fora very, anal escape the tauats ofitreasou..and cowardice, but, bccalisc they Wish to serve the' country. • We. y *to any who may Ife.o disgraced, by our- condiiet,, that we did all4,hat we thought our duty. required Of;us,l that we alone are responsible for our nets, and that we are will ng to accept! all 'the dis .grace that may .attach to We act- . cd upon our individual responsibility.; wo fear no censure, and will 'submit to: no dictation: . S. S. GIiEENI4AN. MIN .. . ; '' I. , 1.701/ofir. ' ~ DI. reque: • °aid and ed itor , ; D airy fi l elf{p;:titit„ , _ , I. • . . . Illuvroa: TELFAII2hPLI tr—Beitig arniangi those 'who. have 144 rthe -i..& Potter Rifles 11 for acme; rwc . wish: 6 quakea plain: statcli merit of the factsi.thnt littye lcd.us to takel thisJstefi. . SoOnitlftlir the; call of the Presd ;dent ftir the first,;tii`tota of IFtell from ! . .ouvr, State, We had an Opportunity Of enlisting ;:i bellPvillEt :that the flag of our nation•wai l etitingi.rred, we ijc:atily rushed to its snpi I port. ;We,:tvere toll, to ffi.!:l.l no elothingi with ug, exceptlng'sbehas we wore, as th.-1 G 4 iertiment would i ltupply us iMmediate l l Iv. on bier !arrivali i, camp. ~Our inarelij fdriseventy•five•tin.s was through a i newl ecintitrY; over roiigl road, rendered mull, I di yr r eent and he vy 7:1111S. We litri `ii ed'iat thel;railretid, .;tatieu covered with!' IT , i 111:11, Nl 4 ,Ct.i. wearyi awl foot. sore , nearly inj tlils - coinlition we e i ttered Camp CravitaT We bsipocted. on bar arrival here te'be i inclulrzed,lnet with the c4in forts of home, I but at least witiv"eiCan clbtires and a .sufil fteihnt 'suPply efiltealthy f 'kupd, and to be• ttinteredlinto service ail placed uude tiii.l. I We lined been here :about three welcs,, and no me Ober Int' our company , has reOeiVed a siityle arqele of clotiiiiivi' ttUd during a part o: that!, time, ninety-si. niern have subsisted ou the rations of selil: : eSIfy . S. .' V CR. • Ntirp - werc 'enlisted „ forthree' nicinthki! servieej wit: came before that re ; qUisltiOn was full ; we were rant received:, IWenty-one of oar, men then went hoinq nio4ty Of us 72 - i&i indignant at item for 1 titit course, helieviog that true policy rd' r ' eikaireilus to enlist for the war. A full c'alp,Hiy : expreser our - willingness; to f - that Ci s rye, p.r ne, i yet iir:e we re still Ziejii. i r out ()lithe serv(ve abut iiEPT IN li.los. ' 1 • I 1 All this we' 4ouirl bear; hunger, cal au4 fatigue could Us endured; but wp had, Inv:eta out-Stele Us we did our mothers l; ate;: were proud Of her reputation and jeai, MIS of iher hotiot., and when we receiVer neWs from IVaailirigten, and tire Camps I, i i , -- -• •‘, ,Llrow lls, 0/ I he Situ :Iwo ,:e. oar - alcuthcre, 4 die jeers • ziLthe , i ragged artily of - e,u'risylvania "'IVO deter.7llll:Zed. that r- we vireuld not b'or.tlici ,, passive instruments Whereby , that lion i r via: 'to be fart her firestratetl. We aLci ready to serve. oar cr,OuntrY for the :wa —wd, are heady to :ace the enem on any tattle field—and we are y • ready to submit) to' ell the necessary e.t.i -i nosure and p . tivat ons of a soldier's lifd; . . 11 , 4 Ny',c... 11.0( 1 11e:4-H aye, I demand. —t o be t 'dated with decent v r-atiti as is cu. 1 rVo . t. the *ladiFs 'Cf 'llarrisbu ' rli . i'i,,,l. :41 Otlier places who 'flare manifested an in t le.st in our Iv:11101re, vri tender our.sin ,.. ere thanks; their!pfilivtS have been alii,k bindiric , us to Ole :home's we left behlncl . i• • •r= ' 1 i uo sncl preventing, us from forgetting that sVe, - were ~yet 'stitirounded by the liasuries of Civilized se-efetyi , .11, I With this statement of faefs we are wil lini7 tai submit Furl actions to the iinoar tial judg,incnt o, tee pe i eple of the State and of the nation: POTTEI COUNTY'. ' !,..' I IiOING I-lo:4 l,, LThel l'Oes 'a 1,. 1 of , ,r"; 1 Putter •7 .... e f (inipany ilne-lorina , r , able bodied au,o , iintellikent . men; v.lto arrived here sonic dlik . ce.!Weeks agli, Land have remained in amp Curtin ufr til, thistiMe ia a reg , rid And st' 4 irvingcotiditlion,i,lesterday o.b,rhai:d -cld;„ ewing,to their omapceptance Ly the (J'tvernor, and abti t flfdy bf them - cletel•- F mined to returil hi me, I We print in an ethcrleolumn alwill-wri ten and patriotic eard 0 -em the l'ifi?,s, az'plaliator:,- of their aortiort, and cleaerlptivel of their life :lee • Qautpl which speaks for itself. ,It is'to Ipe regretted thilt the country has, by the injudicious ccruysti of the . powers. that be," lost tlie_ seriilices of "abody 6f weal 'vlto are not st - iripaS ' sed m gallantry or pat ..; . • r - . - iiiotisto by alit , titocips in t.lie volunteer a l i t, 4e:rvice. . • :i. r,.. r 1 . -, I . 1 - 'l. 1 4 ,'And., also• th r ls 411uwin,.., ,, pubiLlieu' •in 1.,!e Eable paper ibf!ll\lay f.).: 5 Ei Iri CAMP (1U ' IN, Slay 25, 1831. i ••• The unil2rsigne't ineMber.•S of the Pot- Car ~ C9wqy Iliflbs :pave been anpointecl li'v , •; their cot - des ~nit to , rerre”t'tne Irr ;1-- 'r ~: uns:statean.. is lot - , card which aupearefl ,;your pap 4 ok•y 'sterility:, ri It is true that . e bad a, weary' marc'h. ati-d sufferedtrid,ny hardships both on the , Sctventy-five inips, l: wals. over the;;,mouri fat ns spoken 'of; ; :uild'eornin 4 down the tiyL, , ,.1 . , -• et on tte rafts; not it. is n 'ot, true that 01 , ~ ..i . , a y time since our arrival iu camp ninety.- I . .1 men have sObsptedfon ',the rations of S i venty-seven. '• 14 is s eise untrue emit ' ;‘,lnot a single aillele. of , t elothinglias tiepin fUrullite.lto an:Auoinher, of :the coin patii - i"' On the' contrarY ever'y Minn while bet, who desired it, iwas furnished a cliange.hf .1 anew and supeirior flannel; Shii4,ll;inalt P esefited by otir r. •. tltant cOnmauder, MD e r • cartnnts in haiar upplied rey tho-patri t- one of.these shirti was, on the: back of deb Each,was• i furnis,lipd. rxival lei eati; shirts liave also! ,be State An abundant - )ns lae iasen iedeiv'ed Lsee'n" inslariably of the lo?:.lcl..lition, tic cksy previously lad es at lioro, en to bb eariie Ur.n *bo Teturlleq a„l4aliketion lii e l . cut,- .gray flaTilieli 61;.. - -tt ibutc,d„hi til a ' I.N. ,sTIPPIY of Pro, ll - 4 1 dility t obd/it hits hbs.t ciublify, i - el .:'..IVe dolnel ,{ibuf sUboiit t 6 soth i c li hiour[ of our. Cuti think it to be 't.lli iirell th&burdCn , We can a:pprco:it: i4)petle the action ties, 'and we ex'pro 1 hhvol . done the se' tbc - cir au!nstar,cc i'4 cLuip. 7 - 7 .1 - 61 tu'Uu, eciudersfici uittyci; Patric:ll ih tit-t We hav6 bad ltd il 1". I4a t r . idslupa, but n'this itsti'spe'ecl we; ,do ttc,t e- part'ot patriotism ;to of . cOmplaitit tit'?j 11S I. 1.7.'1 .0 the difficulties wliily 1 i of the State nutlicni qss our ()pillion that they `t in their power. untide to make us comfortable: I\rentz, Ell4in !try; ' • A:j li. ' Chapin, ;Os.: ~ :.aino; CI ettesec). Jolui 'lm l : .:ir.S: A.llen, Ple4s.,' zt itTrA: 1 - 1 en, Sharap T???, liar Ant 1 1,VEDITZ3DAY . 6 HAIL. , 4.3iother S irmish. Acirs. , 2 .[ the fullowAng: !the riarrisb4rg Our :Liis '75, hillod. R, Wonneld4 1 . There lare rumors of a battle at Wll, • i iamsporto.ld. ,IN The seessionists claim to have 15,000 \ troops at' Harper's Ferry. • . . The ":2 ' d 3lichigau_Rogiment was attack ea when ; approachinLt Baltimore, with no loss tb the' soldiers. No distutbance oc . eurrid after - aetting within the city.licaits.. 1 '.. An Cugazement occurred at little Beth- I el, near . Hampton Creek, -- between Col. Duryea'S, Cot Voivnseud's and Col. Ben=*, clbi's I Thigimenta and isome 4000 of the 1 Rebels Who had batteries - c,rected, and ev, 1 dvibm in arranged for a hot contest. Tt - o = Federatitroops charged upon the batteries ! but 'their. ammunition giving out th l ey were . rfureed. L to retire. . The* lot's On our . 1 -------) - A , , . i side is ,estimate d at . i D.. n killed and I Wonu'ded: - . -- .. , the Rebel's gtincwere silenced with' the exception of one add gun. Lieut: Grade is amoOg the killed, hail -the back 'part of his head shot away whet? iu the act of spiking one of the enemy's' . It is feared • Col. Whathrori is among tl:e killed. enemy's loss is supposed to be vcrSr' large. ..Oar Alen fouglif bravely and well. Neves Iterus from oillee Counties' Tr.ouA.t—They have a youthful military ! 0r4,-ranizatiqn. iu WellsborO' called the WcPshor:6 Cadet:,'` of which George W. But terworth is ,211 Lieut. It is composed OS boys from twelve to seventeen years of ago, and numbers about- sixty members. Their uniform is black pouts ' red slitrts Mid glazed caps. They - go through the evolution§ of oriillug.in good There will ,bo but one week of county Court.-The Democrat is crying fora Ticket," as they all do is count ties ;wl.).re.domocraey is in •the tninorityl Didyou ever b6ar of suelLa thingin a hem oeratic county Therd wine a meet ingiu Cherry Flats, on Saturday - June 2, for the p.urpoSe of orrranizin ,, a mili , tary, company: Lock Haven Batik is now issuing small notes.—;4to Friday night, a fineThek mare. was stolen from the stable. of 'Phillip Rover,' in Putter township; FAO ;reward for the horse and- I :raddle.--in unsuccessful attempt was 'made tO rob the Llowards' I;l7press taco' I in Lock Haven, on the night of the 29th ult.—B. Rush I', ha- been'an pointed C,'clouel in the tiegular Army by. the President.' , WAYNE:—The Honesdale Guards have started for the field.—A barn of Ed: ward ''..i urrayls, en Clherrpßidge, was set on fire by a little nepli t ew and burned to to the gronad.--,The Honesdale Band t•rol: : 1 4 tip to'',zerantnn, and surprise the Serantonir.iis.,With their-;good 1111.1ge. ' . lON.--1:11( An u aul Meetinc. of the BtaT - Teacher's Association wilr be bold at I etsidourg on •the Gth 7th and 81.11 of ~\.ugust next.---The • i Slifer Guards," the second company from Lewisburg start ed for Howrisburgthe morning of June ,sth.-.---- 2 .l7liey,ba•ve formed a female ,Mil itarl' company in Mifflin : burg, called the ''.‘. Mrs. Lini.."'oln Guards."—We gee by the St‘ri• LC , Clii'cliz Oa . that a large limn her of the Unicu county people who 'set tled in Missouri some years since and who haVe been improving the land, building .houses and barns; slid' settling the coun try in a christian mammrwithout the aid of slaves, have been' compelled to leave the . State.—Such is a curse that the present war has been inaugurated to pa.- - poetate. . . , • .1 .. OT.UBS.- --To - any one who will send: us-five subScribers and B.s—and - who will. also act as /lint and COrrespondett to send us any item of news from their disl- Irldt,' and to receive suipacri.gtions4—viefa: will send a copy of the Jolernca free - for 'one , yea - r, or as. lOng. as: he, emit:inn - es to act:as Agent; - We',desire to have erery part of the Conn tylrepresenttd in our . 1. • 'Columns, .and we can only do this throughl spine one at the_ several Pbst:. Officers: 1 What we want is a short letter givininity - , item Which may be of interest to a-major-- 1 . 4 y of our readers, notices of deaths; mar;- i•ri ages f -AF,:e. , avoiding all personal allM3ions .-. 1,. •_,c -.- --- To any ono bringing. us Two pub—. .seriht.srs and .2, we' will present a-well— :cagelll.A steel ,engraving - Portrait Of Pre&- lincoln; .1. • . , .. . 41 qST OF OALSES for trial in the Court o 0 Co4 - nnion Pleas of Potter county, at pTuntr Arta. 1861. • C Smith- for - rise, vs S P Reynolds . Joneß, Mann it JOnes, for use,'vs S P Reynolds . .-Al , • it - ./.4,8 -ft Potter it: Brooks vs S. C Lewis . • Plait & Platt vs IVT.lones . . . Duienbury, Austin & Co. , vs S P-Reynolds'. I BY4 - un and fanny his wife .x s J3Lann & Graves; Asa Downs vs • Coe ,D Wo od. Rowell Roswell Owen vs DI? Maynard" - • . PAStebbins vs W T Jones -A F. Jones & CSmith Crittenden & Langdon vs Stephen Dorton . S W Payne & CO'. v 3 WTTortes and: A- P Jones , James Shaffer vs -15chry IV May 'S P Reynolds & Benj. Rerniells M Mattison vs 11-Lord &,•John Dwight , ---. S Hull vs D S &EW Chappell & B Lewis . t.f-3.1 Lyman vs J B Davidson S; S S White 3-S Clark, vs Stewardson ToWnship . John Flay vs AtnoS Newton . G W Ircillenlqedt ati al vs, J W Rounds' L 8 Cole vs. Ilenry•II Dent : ~ ,_ Joseph Stone jr- vs Dolly &11.ktiams lyeter 8 Detitiek vs Wm F Burt - • - •:: . -- • lI.J. 0131;3T i ED Pro ~.; 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers