Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-07-24
THE VERY LATEST

AN LIN La hlESI
We learn 10y last nights mail, ll, |
Fede al army attacked the Rebel, ,,S
run on Thursday, which rcsul,ol
drawn lR.tle,with great loss on bon T.
The fight was renewed at Manos.,,
miles distant on Sunday morn,. ~
Io'c!ock and continued until drL y
both armi's seemed willing 10 an., %
the day, the result being iu favor a
Federal Army. The attack was r.n,,.
on Monday morning with seemino ,n |
IN favor OF our troop, when it was oh.'
el that Beaurcgad was Icing ront
by Gen. johnson, and also from NJ
mond and Srawsburg, when opr =
were immediately driven back rb
.paric among our troops suddeply
red and regular stampede took ,l,,, |
Gen. Mcdowell attempted 10 rsI
a stand at CentrcvilIe, but onr G'
D'llg III lUII retreat II was im.
impossible to make one. Aq~,i
attempt was made at Fairlay
the panic was so fearful hattbevL
army seemed paralyzed, and the
treat WAS kept up until they rojg
the Potomac. Gen. Mcdowell vm
the rear Of the retreat, but h,vh,
slopt but little for three nights he III
came completely exhausted
The New York Xouavcs saved br
200 ont Of llOO men. And othcrrg
Iimcnts suffered a dreadful loss, butS
is utterly impossible at this time h
state the loss on either side, our os
is thought to be immcnse-statels q
1000. while there is no d1abt the Ios|
of the rebels was equally severe Ti,|
rebels captured Sherman's, Carlisle
and the West Point Battery AL
eight thirty-two pound riaed canna
and large amount Of mus kets kDa
sacks, and some rCgimental wagoa
Nm L,uuo,,o u.o,.3rs ,ror, -
72N7. r...N..o"f o"'f.'
q! NV ''"'lT''i' " I"S'"'",e "
retreat, ana lhe horses SahopeoscNa
the field.
Col. WiIcoy. and Col. CamcronabyoA
.ror,l., ..,,.,.,,.. o, W. r,o,,,n,0 4.
81,
N''''u'
Great alarm exists IN Washington, hi
Steamboat an 1 Tcleqraph cgmnunics
L,yo Iocr n,, "a ,o t,n 49, H., u,,,..
'' wv ~, "" ~ ,'' 40 '''' l''''" y
conccrhcu, We believe our army b
suffered q dreadful defeat. the fault le.
ing no doubt with = number or nonor 4;
,,r,.,rl,, n. y 49,, ~
80 - ''o D's "o'ne' iIeF'' 'r'le
rrr,,,-vrc.,.,., ,....,- -
O,,rnrrr, ','.', Ga, [>' Mn ,aT ~ MHt T'o ~ AYg
sdn,;raiIo orIor ana;n,, .I q - '',"'l 7
h;s ,,"o,. ,l'l ,'''';s '.io ~" u IT
m;nroI rho noya,nn'a,', 'oa a,,l ,'o ,.,i'.. a,.
No cnnd caI,.6 b.. ,Lo '" ,t.. to,,"I" ,.
aon,i,toI ~ ,,c,yors u o,,5 .o,ar,y '",S L I'
in, ,ha;r ,,orot, - T,;rra~ E,,i", o''i ill.,. w.,
II@r.es yare Lrolkcn into hy .nne i ,,jC
othnrs oro =, two houses vero bnrnoj I :
ls ,ho GororaI yory rroonrlr Ob.,,r.
".La who'll, o,.,,v / dis,rocSdn Ly A
conduct Of a few. and + is necc,,,r
therefore, 20 make signal examples an
visit condign punishment on the offend
crs. Gen, Patterson had to issue sn.
lar ORDER threatening death to aly oI Ai
COPS ~ro ,; ,, snou'u rSp,at u lno Sg'a:' %i.'
Tnrg II",, - "'' ''''fs 0'''''''''''' - 1''"'
General Butler, too, ot Fortress Momo,
was obliged to take measures to preyu
the horrid violence perpetuated by 500
OF his troops in that vicinity, All snCcea t
r a"l sGnGtols huye i Deen r'sin on inis Us pun %
Nv p~mr ~ d Vio, sm1Io ,bo ,oo, r"O y.
er ncrmi'tsd NO. b;s @ troops 70 nillace or rIpp
der. The oniy instance in which Bm
parte suffered it was once, and that sSr!
in his career. 1t was in the case oiI'tE
In Italy, where his little garrison " ~
treacnerouS,y @ nu,o'Ieu' rec, e. dr ne f. g gsas M,
bo 5o"m saiJ 81 Il he 90 conId bear sncb scenes no lor
er and he never allowed repetition Z
IIn said Dnliny- opd morality o.