"" """"
.
LatCr fl'Olll JliSMHiri.
i,m
, i, , , , ,,
'W ' Fr""k "'I' "Jt'lby ''"-
cral Iremont.
St. rSonL 10. -Col. F. T. Blair.Jr.,
"i i ordered f htenhiy by the provost mill. Montgomery's Kansas regiment. j' '( ' 3 1 ' der, railroad tracks, bridges or telegraphs,
l to roport himself under arrest on tho ,.7,' This act was rcluctanll,' approved and VhalUuller the extreme penalty of tho kw.
neml chirjjo of u.ing disrespectful Ian- 'fht Illinois Press on the resident S 1 R. . . jvesident Lincoln on the 6th of, All persons engaged in treasonable coi
, nnge when blluding to his superior ofli fl.r (o .r,mot. .ml Another r.ct was passed, confis- respondence, in giving or procuring aid to
"' , '
It is nnderstood that the prcc.so olinrpo
n which Col. Blair was arretted is insub.
riimniiou. in coum nun icami'-. nnuu
military ollicer, with tho niithorities at
Viashinjlon, making complaints against
,ny using disrespectful language towards
'i.meral Fremor.t, with tho view of eHeet
inp his removal. It is stated that letters
vMittoa by Colonei iiairare now in wic
, ui vjv... a .. ... .....
PostniHlrenernl Hlnirund Quarter-
master Weigs left for Washington this
morning.
Important from J (frson City den-
end Priee ha Athvh J Uxiwjton
Price JleiHforred ba Rain.
t , ' . i.- . -l r.
person Vdv Sept. It. A special d,s-
..tel. to the bt Lou,. Kepublira . . s,,y :
ten. Price, atll.o head o lo.OlHJ to
.Himn.nuncK9.i j.exmgioii cn inun-,
jny, but we havo no particulars
... . , . , . , , .
ttl INU .
' ..7,S,r. i rV: ,J
. I "7 V- :: V. ?' ., ,. :, .?;
, .,c.,wm.... vV , -r.. .
OlinL. WHS lib JlUUUlllJII, IMIll iiuiii yi'yyj
'o 8,0(Kt troojis
Sl. Sept. 1C. Tho following lot-
r reveals tho mission of Capt. Kidd.who
arrived here some days since, with a Mag
f trtioc from the rtbel camp at Spring-
. laCAlMjt'AUTKHS WkSTKHX DkI'T. )
.S7. Louis, Sept. 14, X51. J
To Col. T. T. Taylor, Commainling at
lringlield Sir: Yours of tho Stli inst.,
, intaining nn erroneous construction of
ny proclamation of tho 30th ultimo, has
i. .id mv attention.
1 understand tho object of your nolo to
I i to inquire whether it is my intention to
ucfot the wounded who might be niado
ini!0ner by tho forces under my com
mand. The following parngraph.extMoted from
my proclamation, will be strictly enforced
u ithin the lines prescribed, agiinst the
class of offenders for whom it whs intend-
d, viz:
'All porsons who shall be taken with
arms in their hands within these lines
-hall be tried by court maal, nd if
I'.iund guilty will bo shot."
The lines are exprossly declared to bo
i-'tose of the army in the military occupa
tion in this State,
You have misapprehended lho meaning
.f tho proclamation without undertaking
v determine the condition of ..ny man
ngnged iu this rebellion. I desire to bo
trlearly understood that tho proclamation
m intended to recognize the usual rights
a t' an open enemy in the Mold, and to be
so oil respects strictly conformablo with
i lie usages of war.
IX is hardly necessary for mo to say that
it fb not prepared with any purposo to
lajjoro tho ordinary rights ot humanity
v'lth respect to tlie wounded men antli
tliofpwho are humanely engaged in a'le
iating their suffcrirgs. J.C. Fkemost,
Majvr General Commanding.
Important from Western Virginia.
Lee Jicsumes the Attack Continued Re
treat of Floyd and Wite.
Cincinnati, Sept. 10, A special dispatch
to the Gaaotte, from Cunuifox Ferry, on
he Kanawha, dated tho 14th instant,
sys : "I.ee remmed lho attack along our
ivbolo lino, at Cheat Mountain. yesterday.
After a long contest ho was fairly repul
sed by Reynolds, with considerable Rebel
loss, und little or no loss on our side, ow
ing to the fact that our troops fought bo
liind entrenchments.
Lee has manifestly a large force, but is
tilarmed lest Rosocrans should come upon
iiim in the rear.
Out scouts ret'itnod to-day from a len
miles exploration towards Lewisburg.
Col. M'Cook took 17 prisoners yester
day in an armed roconnoisanco across tho
liver.
Camp Scott, Sept. 15. Gen. Cox is here
to-day for on interview with (len. Kose
crans. He has moved tho,main body of h is
:vrmy from Gauky iiridge towards Lewis
burg.
Wise nnd Floyd ore both retreating as
fast as possible.
Further Intelligence.
Successful Fights and Skirmishes at
Cheat Mountain.
FAkwalcr, Va., Sept. 10. Tho body of
Col. .lohn A. Washington was sent over
1o the enemy yesterday, under a Hag of
truce. Whilo on tho way it was met by n
rimilar flag, coming from the enemy, for
the purpose of obtaining information nsto
his condition.
On (he 12th inst., n detachment of 300
men, from the Pith Indiana nnd 2hh and
Ufilh Ohio regimonts.dispersod threo Ten
nessee regiments, under 'len. Anderson,
on tho Westsido of Cheat Mountain, com
pletely routing them, killing eighty nnd
obtaining most of their equipments. ( ur
Joss was eight killed.
The enemy made, an advance or. Elkwa
tor on the samo day, w ith n force suppos
ed to have been 15,1)00, but they were dri
ven back by detachments from tho Fif
teenth Indiana, Third and Sixth Ohio reg
iments, and shell from Looinis' battery.
They have retired some 8 or 10 miles dis.
Isnt.
Reported Advance of den. Johnson, with
a Force of over Thirty Thousand Reb
els, to Cross the Potomac,
Darssstown, Sept. 10. Reports arc cur
rent here that Gen. Johnson is inorini; up
on tho Virginia side of tho Potomac, with "Sec. I. And bo it further enacted, tlition lho public safety and tho Buccess of
a strong army, intending to cross the Po- That whenever hereafter, during ihe pre- our llrm require unity ot purpose with
tomuc. I sent insurrection against the government 0llt Jet or hindrtneo to lho prompt nd-
Home reports stale his force m high ns '0f t10 United States, any .person claimed ministration of ntl'airs.
thirty-five or forty thousand. If lioexunvs . in be. held lo labor or service under tho In order, therefore, to suppiess disor
the bttempt, however, his advance will bo ' law thereof of any Stato shall I e required l,ortf. 10 nuiii, ns far as now prncticeable,
met in a becoming manner. Gen. Panks 0r permitted by the person to whom such l'10 puHic pioco, nod to give security and
is fully prepared for emergencios 1 .iuur or service is claimed to b- due, or by protect ion.to the persons nnd property of
I tho lawful ngentof Btieh person, to tnko '0Jnl citizens, I do hereby crtend and declare
Capture of a lederal Steamer Release up arms against the United States j orshsll established martial law throughout the State of,
of Prisoners 10 IT.S.Soldiers 'Taken. ' be required or permitted by the person to Missouri. Tho line of the army of occu
St. Lot'ts. Sept. 16. On Monday night whom such labor or service is claimed to Von in this Stale are for the presont
hst, while a government steamer, name
Mnknovn; was conveying a number of
pi '.r. mors from Loxington to Fort Leav-
enwort't for their better security, she
broke her rudder when between Mill and
Ki.nsas city, and was obliged to land. '
Sli.irllu afln. rt,.,l,;nn a
...... ..j n.av, "-""'8 ' cuauiuiunj
of ,Tnckson county secessionists reized the
bo,t, reledtho prisoners, and secured
. P , , , .. ..
Loa-) forty federal oldior a captive.
f r,i nMir'o Killed
a0nti,f'Jot'L Kimoni U o kiilo.l
St. Lous, Sept. inAmong iiiok"
by t,e I,ittl l'ttitto Kiver Hrulgo d saUM-
vas Barclay o,;iI of I ho. Jo hn Ihwn
raid notoriety, together with hvo or six
ninn wi,h him. who were en route to join
Chicago. 111., Sept. lb. I ho inuune,
.. , i,;s nornine contair.s a severo
n..ic0 pn tl1, p10.id,.il's letter toUcneral
Fremont, saving that it takes away 1110
pei. nit y of rebellion and leaves lho war a;
iiito sehome of mutual assassination. '
Trie Post (independent) alio condemns t
tho letter, fearing that it will buvo a bad
effect in Missouri, at.d believing that back-
(, M t ,hi4 ,imi.
will lead to no
good results.
b
Later From Missouri.
St, l.mit, Sept. 17. Gen Sturgis, with 8
regiments of infantry, two companies ol
jcavalry and one ol artillery, took po.ses.
hi on ot St. Joseph sou rrulay lust.
j.a, rt..,0rted that there ivasa ba'tlout
I ( ,(elwwn (ho 1,eiU.n,
f,,,,.,.,,,, Uen. Green's rebels, in -vhich
. p1.1,,r,.,. This.
iji.iiTCver. neons uumu ui.iiium
, i
.!,
"
Another bridge has been burnt on
Ulnnnibal and St. Joseph KmlroaJ. pre
icinitatinir a locomotive into tho stream
cinitntinir a locomotive
and killing the engineer.
Keports ate current here Hint the (Jon
federato forces have evacuated Columbus,
Kentucky.
.4 Moody Contest Re puly of the Reb
els Kith Heavy Lots The Battle
Still in I'roijref:
JrJ'frnuH din, Sept. IS. A courier has
arrived here from Lexington, bringing tho
following intelligence, which is credited
bv tho commanding ollicer tier
Gen. Price commenced an attack on President of the United States, in pursu
the Koderal entrenchments at Lexington, nnce of an act of Congress, passed July l'l,
under command of Col. Mulligan, on 1 HOI , do hereby declare that the inhabit
Monday morning. All d long lho reb- unts of the said States of Georgia, South
els under Gen. Price assaulted the works, Carolina Virginia Xorth Carolina, Tor.
but were repulsed with severo los. 'J lie
light was renewed on Tuesday morning,
but was fully sustained when the courier
left.
Gen. Lane was at Johnstown with from
two to threo thousand mon, marching to
the "relief of Lexington.
The rebel loss on Monday is reported at
4.0UD, and tho Federal loss at 8(10, which
figures are probably exageratod.
Later from Lexington The Ri'lnl Loss
Stated at Five Thousand Reinforce
ments for Lexiihjtuii (tiiit'j Fr
iranl. Jefferson (V'y.Sept 18 -Further accounts
from Lexington make tho rebel loss, in
their attack on the Federal torlilications
there, fivo thousand. Reinforcements un
der Gen. Lsno tvore within forty miles of
Lexington. Other detachments went al
so moving from St. Joseph, and four Indi
ana, regiments en route by steamers would
reach Lexington this morning.
Kvery conlidcnco is felt that lho Feder
al troops can maintain their position un
til relieved.
Pen MeCullough is advancing rapidly
from the Southwest, and threatening the
O:go bridge, eleven miles diotant.
THK BATTLE AT LKXIX(!TOX.
Si. 1,'iu'i.i, Sept. 20, A gentleman nam
ed King, who left a point on the Missou
ri rirer opposite Lexington on Wed ties
day night, arrived this morning, and re
ports tiint a severe liyht took pi icq on
Tuesday for tho possession of three ferry
boats which lay at lho levee. General
Price's forces advanced on ilia boats in
two bodies one from above and theothor
from below tho town and after a very
sharp engagement they were repulsed.
The boats were not iu fair range of Col.
Mulligan's guns, his fortilieations being
so situated as to prevent him fioin com
manding them completely, and his force
was too small to admit of his making a
soi tie against General Price's overwhelm
ing numb"rs ; but Mr. King says he sa'v
twelve wagon loads of kiilej and wounded
rebels taken oll'after tho light. He also
says that Gen. Price assaulted Col. Mulli
unn's fortifications four or fivo times on
Wednesday, hut was repulsed each time
'.vith a loss of between o'H) and 400.
Reinforcements from the North, proba
bly under Gen. Sturges, were expected to
arrive late 041 Wednesday, but as General
Price hail possession of tho ferry boats
they would not bo able to cross the river,
And of course could bo ol little or no ser
vice to Col. Mulligan.
Mr. King's account is quite incoherent,
and entire reliance is not. placed on it
here. There is little question, however,
that .1 battle has taken place, but tho de
tails are yet unknown.
1'rom the N. Y. IleniM, Siqit. 1(1.
CONFISCATION ol !LAVK IMMiriiKTY.
The Act of Congress Proclamations by'
the President and General Fremont
Important Letter from President Lin-
cnln. 1
The employment of slaves by tho South
ern rebels, upon fortifications and other ,
military works, to tho iniu-v of the na.J
tional cause, was brought to tlie attention "I'01'1'1 nssuino the administrative powers
of Congiess during tho recent extra ses- 'of the Stato. Its disorganized condition,
bion, and the result was tho passing of nn tlie helplessness ol the civil authority, the
act one of tho most important of tho total insecurity of life, and the deva-ta-session
confiscating all slaves so employ. . tion of property by bands of murderers
id. As the nrnebimaiion ofdeii. Fremont nnd marauders, who infest nearly every
declaring martial law in force in Missouri,
and treeing the slaves ol rebels round with
arms in their hands, caused n inisunder
standing between the General and Prosi-
dent Lincoln, and gave rise lo reports that
the General was superseded, we renrint
tho fourth clause of the net. which alone
rolalos to the confiscation of slave proper-
d - U in n follows .
be duo, or his lawful agent, to work or to be
employed in or vpon any fort, nan, yard, dock,
armory , 417), intrenchment, or in any military or
naval tcrnicr. whatsoevcr.-against tU ovemmcnt
and lawful authority of the United Statat, then,
and in every such eaie, the person to whom such
..l.,n ....... , .7 f. . . .1 .1 f,...'i
.aa..i. a o. , u.at. a.a , . ... ,cia , iii.d nB:i;,,yni
ha claim to such labor, any law of the State or
of the United .Slates toll, contrary noMtand.
: . , . ,
my. And whenever thereafter the person
a .... I. . ...,! annlt
cinimiUK nicu ra ui 1 1 no --v.. - i .
to cnfo.eo his claim, it8!mllboafuIUa.tukon 8!v ,m.tw.t i her enemies in
answer to such claim Unit the tho Hold, is doclarod to l.e concealed to
""Vionivhoso service or labor is claimed tho public use, and their slaees, if any thy
m $ : have, laie hcreby declaredfres ,,,. j
. - uovem-uout of tho United', All persons who shall bo proven to havo
" t ti.;. Wrntn.1. niter tim t.ublicu ion of this or- ,
iv, lho .)ro.)e).,y o- ,.ei,0; s l)ul not in-
j,.;.,, i;,in,. il.U litnr act the1
1ie;,i,it!iit. on 'tho loth of August, issued
, .: ...oclninalion :
Washington, Aug. 10. I8GI.
Br tub Piusidvnt or the V. S.or Ambkica :
a rmi.AUATio.s.
Whereas, on tho fifteenth uav of April,
iresljPtof tlie United Statoi, in view
of an insurrection against tho laws, con-
stitutiou and the uoverninenl of the Uni
led Slates, which had broken out within
thu States of South Carolina, Georgia, Ai-
nltiinm Vlnriil:. M isussi in ii. Louisiana a.ld
l o.xas, anil in pursuance n tho provisions
nr.i. ...... i a,iii t,.,i nn .i in i.invide for
calling forth the militia to execute the
tin., t'llir. I!,i!nn u,i,i,ir,aia 1 n ,1 ITOCtioilS
and repel invarions, and to repeal tho act (dinaiy tribunals of the country, where the
now in forco for that purpose, approved law will lo administered by tho civil iiu
Februarv 28, 17V5, aid call foith tho mili- thorities in thu usual manner and with
tia to supiiress said tmatrrectioi. aim cause
the laws of tho Union to bo duly executed,
and the insurgents have failed to disperse
by Ihe time directed by lho President:
And whereas, such insurrection has
since broken out and yet exisjin iho
Stales of Virginia, North Carolina, Ten
iiesneo and Arkansas; and whereas, tho
insurgents in nil the said States claim to
net under authority thereof, and such
claim is not repudiated by the person ex
ercising the functions of government in
Mich State or States, or in the part or parts
thereof in which combinations exist, nor
has such insurrection been suppressed ly
Miid States :
Now. theteforo, I, Abraham Linco'.n,
nessee, Alabama, Louisiana, Jexas, ArK
anso-s, Mississippi and Florida (except the
inhabitants of that part of the Slato of
irginia lying west of the Allegheny
Mountains, ami of such other parts of that
State and the other Watts heninbolore
named ns may maintain a loyal adhesion
to tho Union ami the constitution, or may
be from time to time occupied nnd con
trolled by the forces, engaged iu tho dis
persion of said insurgents) ure in a state
of insurrection against the'Uniled States,
and that all commercial intercourse be
tween tho same and the inhnbitantsthore.
of, with the exceptions aforesaid, and the
citizens of other Slates and other parts of
the United States, is unlawful, and will
remain unlawful until such insurrect'.on
shall cease or has been suppressed ; that
all gimh ami chattels, 'fares ad m'rehandisr,
cmuiiitj frmii any nj sn'nl S'alei, with lho ex
ceptioi: afiroaid, into other parts of the
United Slates, without the special license
and permission of the President, through
the Secretary of the Treasury, or proceed
ing to any of said Sthtcs, with the exeep
tions aforesaid, by land or water, together
with lho vessel or vehicle tonve;iimj the same,
nr ciieciinj persons to or Inon said Mtfrs, irith 1
sata r.ecrniinrt.T. win ve i-trrtlitu in i nr. l ,,,,(,
....; . ,-, .., ;r. :.,
. . .. .
. - "
aw,,, ; ,.,, ,, .,, .,;mr.,u '".vv"""
the tmmyy this procl.nnal.on, all and
a', .... . .111.1 r. j. i ... . . ..
mm ,.,,,,, mMmr. or ui van 0 any cn.cn
or inlndiitant nftaid State?, with sa'ul exceptions,
found at sea r in any port of the United States,
iri'i hejortei eil to the I intra Slates,
And I hereby enjoin upon all District
Attorneys, Marshals mrl otlicers of the
revenue, and of the military nnd naval
forces of the United Slates, to bo vigtlar.t
in tho execution r f said act, and in the
enforcement of the penalties and forfeit
ures imposed or declare .1 by it, leaving
any party who may think himself aggriev
ed thereby to his application to the Sec
retary of t'io Treasury for the remission
ofnnv nenaltv. or for forfeiture, which tlie I
laid Secretary is authorized by law to
grar.t, if, in his judgment, tho special cir
cumstances of any case shall rciuiro such
remission.
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand, and caused tho seal of the Uni
ted States to be ntlixed
Done in thr eitv of Wnshini'tnn. this
10th day of August, in the year of ourl
Lord lfOil, and ol the I lid epenilenco ol
the United tStntcH the eighty sixth
A 111! AH AM LINCOLN.
I!y the Presidoul Win. II. Seward, Sec
rotary of State.
Towards the latter end of August the
condition of things in Missouri was stu h
as to warrant General Fremont, under au
thority of 1 111 net of Congress already cited
to proclaim the existence of martial law
in that State, with all its pains and pen
alties including lho freedom of slaves be
longing to persons taken with aims in
tlieir hands in tho following emphatic
.anguage :
PHOCLA.MATION (F MAJOR GEN Kit
A L FREMONT.
HrAnqrARTKiia or Tnn WssTrns Dkit., )
r-T. Loris, Augurt 31, ISfil. j
Circumst iiicos, in my judgement of suf
ficient urgency, render it necessary that
the l.nintmiiidiin! tumoral of tins depnrt-
county in tho state, and avail themselves j
or me puuuc misioriunes nnit tno vicinity
of n hostile force to gratify private- nnd
neighborhood vengeance, nnd who find
nn enemy wherever they find plunder,
finally demand the severest measures to
repress the daily in creating crimes nnd
outrages which are driving off the inhabi-
bints nnd ruinini; tho State. In this con
uoclareil to extemt Irom Leavenworth, liy
way of tho posts of Jefl'orson City, Roll.i
nnd lronton, to Cnpo Girardeau, on tho
Mississippi river.
All persons who fhall be taken with anna in
their hands within these lines shall be tried by
j f ... 1 ; , s t . i, I I .
an II mm Half U'Kl, IJ JOUIHl UUUl (, KM 1C SHUl. , . , ' . ...,.....j,,1BI
Tho property, real and personal, of ft!U ''r jnrelope,, froo of e .nrge Two
persons in the State of Missouri who shall XT "-a.d t
,
take up arms n,l the Uoitod titales,
nr will, lilmll ln llireetlv tlVOVOH tO llUVO
tho enenuesot the UniteU .Mates, in ais
tin binu the public tranquility by creating.
'or circulating false, reports or incendiary
documents, are, in uiuir own irneieM, ;
warned that they me exposing tliem-
! solves.
I AH persons who havo been led mvny
;from tlieir allegiance uro required to re-
1 torn to their homes lorthivill'. Any su-m
absence, without sutheient cause, will l.e
held to be presuiupiive evidunco against
them.
The olijcet of this declaration is to place
ill lho hands of the military authorities
uie jioui iut'" mmw'":w-- .'
lexistiui! laws, and to supply such defie-
iencies as the condition of war demand.
lint it is not intended to suspend the or-.
wieu uuji.miui j uuiuo...,, ......v.... o v.
can be peaeeabiycxeiciseil.
j The Commanding General will labor V15-
nanny lor 1110 pui.nc weinire, nun, 1.1 1.1-
ollorls tor tlieir sately, Hopes to omain
not only the acquiescence, but tho active
support ol the people ol the country.
J. C. FUKMONT,
Major Genuiu! Coiumanilin.
It seems, however, that Piesulen' Lin
coln, while approving o! thegenerul scope
of this proclamation, objected to the clause
relating to tho liberation ol'idayes, as ex
ceeding the intention conveyed in the act
of Congress, which contemplated tho for
feiture only of stub slaves as .".10 tctively
employed against tho government, and
not all the slave properly of rebels, upon
which a oom-sondciu'e appears lo have
ensued between tho President and the
General, resulted 111 the following letter
from President Lincoln, which appeared
in tho Herald of yesterday, and which
li icily sums up and disposes of tho point
ul issue :
THE presidents: LETTER.
Wasiiimiiox, 1). C, Sept. 11, '01.
Major tit craldhi V. Feem-mt :
Sir ; Yours of the 8th. iu
answer to mine of the 2nd inst., was just
received. Assured that you, upon ihe
ground, could better judge of tho necessi
ties of your posi'.ion than I could Al this
distance, on seeing your proclamali n ol
August ol) 1 perceived no genera' objection
toil; tho particular clau-e, however, in
relation to the coiifiscutio-.i of property
and thu liberation of slaws appeared to
nie to be objectionable in its n u -conformity
to the act of Congress, pased the 0th
of bud August, upon the samo subjects,
and hence I wrote to you expressing inv
wish that tll.lt clause should lie monili
nccordingly. Your answer just received Icept them as a necessity lo our July as
expresses the preference on your pi.rt that ! citizens and abide the issue.
I should make an open older for the 1 1 j v rtst week fastened upon our bolster-
ilicatian which 1 very cheerfully do. Itisl ,, ... ... ,.
., r . , ,, . ., , , ,,ous Kepublican neighbor, the lliftsinaus
therefore orileied, Unit lho saiJ claiiso of ' 6 '
said proclamation bo so modified, held -WW, lho charge of ShClvSSK IN ISM
and construed ns to conform with and not and DlSlJXlUNLS.M. Wo now propose
1.1 , I II. .... II... . , r ,', . a' . . t
1 w . ,.,1 ;,, ,t. i'
' r
i.tm.'i.-. . ii. v. ,1, .m- ,v a i', j
suiiied cnniameu in the
1 "
,.titled "Aii net to c..hlieat properly
x (). ilHUITPCl io,1!Uy ,,,..,,,..,, ,,'.
. ,...,,,,; .sr,i ,...,1 ,1..., Mii
be published at Iong'h with this older.
Your obedient senant.
A. I.IX'Cill.V
. . .. ... .
Dr. a 11. K. Yates lioe.se, D. D., editor of:
the Methuliu Protestant, at Paltimore, coup
mitted suicide by cultin;! his throat. Me
had snlkuvd from mental derailment for
souio lime.
A. M. HILLS
iino lei'tii in iironrr
comfort, nml convenience.
1)1! Itl I.I aluiVJ be fmin.l ntliisi.f.
nco, on lho miriiiT orrront nml Mam strcru,
when no uotieo to the coiitrury nppears 111 this
paper,
Alt o;'er.itioin ir '.y.i ,.i,e of h u prufossmn
performe.l in lho latest nn.l inot imiiroveil
tvli
an t nn imntecd
toroiio .vur axaiimt nil
utural
tailui eg.
T
n in.i'l 'irilHSJ.-Tl!. mlverter
. . , .... ,
hiring reen retreil to lirallh in s few
work, l.y n very simple remedy. liter luring .if
forod for reversl years with fevere Inns iiD'ec
tion, mil thai dri ll disease ComMiiiiplion, is vnx
ious to make knonu to hie folk w-sutTerers the
m e n ii a of cure.
To nil who desire it, lie will nend i fipy of 'he
J prefcription iifed, (free of chnrge.) wiih the di-
ectioiif for preparing nml using the ner. whii h
'they will tind a mre euro for t'oiiuiiipiinn,
, A ft li in n . I!ri ncli i tin. kc. The onlr nl.i.rl ,,f il,
i ' A -r'vv yrr
X .t ' .!( ..j-r, Vi. . 7
ailvairtiser in lending the preseriptimi ia to line. , calls hull a "patriot. In that speech lien Ciianued THEIR Navs. The ' Hepubli
fit the afflicted, and spread informaiio,, which ho , Wade says, can" narlv is to be known no nvre
eoliceivofl 1(1 hrt invnlillili h'I.I Im wmn. I a..... . a, av a,. lauuvi " llw
mflVrer will try his remedy ns it will cost them
nothing, nnd , nny prove,. l,les,ig,
l'crsom wi.sbing tho presenption will plena
ddresi Her. KDWAKD A. WlLhON.
nov7-ly. Willinm.hiirgli, Kings C... N.
- ill line it I'llinioi i i
' 1 1 .' 1 la : : Isl 1 I
XinilT TC Till? TTVf rpA T1TTV till
Tho ujdersigncd hni now on hand, at hi! pur-
" w " ' v ... .
nilare Iloom, on Market it., Cloarfield, P..,
ihort distsnce'weit of Lili'i Foundry, a l.irgo
,to;,kof. , . ... .
. ..... . , AIJ niaii,
innniifnelureil out of Hie hmt mulnrmlr. finljl.e.l
- '
: n a very niperior mnnnor, nnd which ho
wilt Fell
.0 11' roltrASn, Hi long cxperieneo in tho
Uur,iil,riu.nir ....a. It.) a .'II II .t.,l . llllll (II. LUUil.
aro undo in s luhstnntiikl nnd workmnnliko innn-
l...u;na.. m.la. I. i . f....l HnR.l...., . 1. 1. 1 . .1. .. ! .
ncr, and will lUnd tho test of trial. Pcnoni
wishing to purchase choirs should cnil at onco
nnd get thorn wliilo they enn bo had nt tho Invest
rnies. JIIIN TU0UTMA.N.
iMur.27-U8l-tf.
NEW REMKIllFS FOR
SPEKMATU It UII (EE A.
Uohaiii. . iociatios, rnn.Aiirr.rniA. a urn-
coolntt lintitiitiim entnhlitlmi bu tvri-iat En
. - ..... ...
o Aim ,
Trf' "ur r-"''VH'.S'.Vt a.irf ,.(..,,
,,e-.'.'"y for th, vre of Vi.t: of the ,
Mkimiml Al'Tlcit given crntif. by (ho
Surgonn.
Nali'ABi.p. iikpoiitr on Pnericiitorrhirft. and
I'ABi.r. iiKrniiTR on Ppencntorrhirft, and
ilifeasoi nf tho Sexual Oignni, nnd on tho
other ili
KRW 11KU r.1,1 Pa tnlitnvnil I,, llin riiannn.nr.
ana. a,. rn ,,r.n iiuriiHTnn, Howard ASSOClallO
3. s.Aiuth t., PUiludelphia. 2'Jtuy ly.
&t (L:knrfitlb Republican,
Cl.EAHFlEl.D, PA.
Wednesday Morning Sept. 25, 1861.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
run AssKMiit.v,
C. li.
KAI.LY, of Klk county.
(.iKO. W. Zdl'lliMa, 01 JllCrSOII O'.
... ....... .1, ,.1,,.. .
Krft ASSilCIATK JflHiKS,
j'. ). Thompson, oivui-Nvensniie.
JAMKS 15U'O.M, oi lUoomTp.
rou triir.mrr,
KDWAmJ li:T;KS, of Morris
tp,
roll I'OVNTV CoMMISStnNr.lt,
JACOU KUXTZ, of Brady Tn.
roll THKASt ltKIt,
JOSKI'll SHAW, of Lawrence
roil Ai ldToi;,
C1LAS. S. AVOKHHLL, of Chest
roll DISTltKT ATTOllNKf,
ISWALL TK.ST, ofClcarfied bor.
roll coiioxoit,
J. W. POTTK1., of tiiiiird tp.
1, LI - . I - 1- ' " '
M0HE GEM S from the " J0URK AL." j
War exists. The present unhappy con-j
dition of our country is deplored by nll
patriots. For the timo being, nil imliviil-l
ua, v.ews a,,.. Vun ...
Wisdom or lioncy hi inu n:.r, mm. jiriu
to the fi.it of law. We are all proud to owe
ahegiance to the government under which
we liie ; and in return for the pro.ee. ion
iiauoius us, 11 . our ..,, ... i.m.,.. ...
U... .Ia.a,it. 4. r,,,,.. Hlv In I ,i ( ons itn inn
. , . .1.... ... ... :,
, ' , , ,
our fealty to the flag of our country-our
,
C. .. ml ,l,n nn-nil mninniv
J'l.'ll', Hill. UIO II. 1 ,M" ..'...".J
the juist, nil prompt us, ns ft pnity, to net
cordihlly in support of the nation.
It is clearly right that we should sustain
the government nnd obey the laws; nnd
subordinate lo this, it is also clearly right
lint wc should sustain the okuam.atios
01'Ol tt Pakt. We believe that, eventu
..!!. ; !!! , t.,i-filv, inion ih eroat historic
,, , ,.,.nn,.uA, I
party ihe Democracy to preserve or re"
i-toie the unity of this great nation.
The groat fact is in the breast of every
mail, THAT TIMS WiR MICIIIT 1UVK IIKSS
AvrttTFU. VS'e believe that fully two-thirds
of all tho voters of Pennsylvania were
friendly lo the pus-ngeof tho Crittenden
Compromise, or some kindred measure.
It vis nut pa.Kt l; but in its stead we have
I armed legions and civil war Let us ac-
in snow, in hko manner, iroin rieir owi
iagi s, that, w hilst Compi omi.-o was yet
possible, anil beloro we were hurled into
war by tho bombardment ofSjmter, they
persistently opposed the Crittenden Com
proinisf, ard nil measures looking in the
preservation of peace; so that wluUt tin
mass ol their party wria willing to accept
It hose measures, nivl jircorvo the nation,
j the Journal, and the Abolition diipie li
control it, deliberately I.tlsilii.1. tho leuli-
inents ol their people :
Prom tho lUfisaiuu Jalir.il, Fob. 6, 1fil.
'Therefore those who Mipport tho Crit-
tenden Compromise, not only support the,
establishment of a Feder.il Protectorate
.! over Slavery in tlieotdv territory now In Id, j , 4l , , . .
i where slavery has the gl.ost o. a chance,"'"1 If tbo "'0,kof ""''"''I'tl011"
Propernttentiiintoihiit support the policy of conquering Mex
ico lor w;e very iiuriiose 01 estiit, 1 i'.i'lt
time will lie of great , slavery therein bv the power of the Fed
lienefit to every one ! r ,..,1 (iovcrnment."
111 point of lieiillh, .. .... . .........
a iuiii tuv iiaitniinHi wiiuiiiiai, a au ', ( .1,1 , .
"To establish this policy, tbe. Denmera'te
inlilieians are innr cjeerliny alt their fiiertic
i f ylt,y C1,n ,y M),nu 'conipromise' measiiro
rra.l ll,n itreai'til ( 'ntihl it n t iian mt fimt.iwl.t.l
i . , , ,
! a? 11 " 1,11 iaery 1.1 .lie erruoiy 01
1 1'10 United Sfjtes now held," ,(
c,
lho
next ellui t would be to annex Mexico and
! i . a. i , ..'im.... .i ..
if p;..i...,
I iif'i iinim v.('ii,ii,, j mil IL..I. lllill inn
V I 1 1 1 , I via 1 1 -1 , , i; 1 1 I
r i
Pioposition' bos been
bj.ctlnvie; csn scarce-
- 1 , , , , ,, 1
- 1 -v uoulileil.
- Knnn the ItaftHiiaiif .I-unis
Dec. 26, 18f.0.
"Stan ii Fnm ! lit: Tui r. ! Ll n.f stand
li.mai the , termd hills vi'on the Remiblicaa
I Platform."
The same taper publishes tho speech
I Senator Wndo ol Ohio,
nml editorially
! calls him a "patriot.'
I "' k now not what others may do, but
j tell you that w, I, t .at ve, i let of l l,c pco-
! pie in mv pocket, t he elect ion o! Lincoln, I
nml siun.lin,. i,,,n ii,e ,,i.,.f .,., ,. i.;..i
Y tl)eso cimdidates were elected, J would suf-
fer any thina before 1 would Cinnmimise in niw
,. .., '. , , . " ..'
wan. "1 will ;ielt IO 110 coninronuse."
r rom tho Unnfrniini Journiil, Jiin. 30, l?fil.
r (i f . I ,a M.-..rM.a;a.. iu. ., . ,....,.1
, """--J"
a So..,, ' ,.'. nlol ':l5'
ncen oneieii in nppeasp me lire caters or
.,. r,.r,t mm( , N,; N(j H,;ui
I ULAK nnd II AZ.W )( )US. IIV cannot
Uhenlook upon a proposition like Me. lliger's
...A.,: I ,i .-'.. .'.i ... i ...,.J
( 0, mi uny iniiiij c'.vr iimn in uurrims to iie peace
ami pennweney of ti e Union."
Prom the lUftunans Journal. Jnn. 1(1 H.l 'no.
, ' fin.. , I- & VA V.-l. '
. i'V 1 UTr, 4MlUlHe,
"Mr. Puchannn next very c
'marks that 'a proposition to eompromiso
''.V letting the aortli havo exclusive oon1
,ro1 ' tlie lorrilory ubove a oerlain line,
, '"' -ivo Southern institutions protocs
In below that lit. o. ought to rewive uni
-.vtiscl npprobntum.' That is to say, if tho
I opponents of slavery extension will utter
ly renounce tlieir nrinoinles. eivo un nil
wiry navo neen conteufling lor ilurinc tho
- nasi f'tf'oen venrs. mul nnmi i,.n.a tm, nr.l.
. ....... , -. .. ' a.
j,, ,i10 pxteiiMon, but in tlio 'perpetual
f??,111 '. Mayc7 a ' '"tory South
,S,'.ril( - , , " , 7 "
I vt 1V!V n ' ?Uf l' 8at,sfiel
Acting nve no doubt 0r it. But wo lancy
k,that thosowho exnoct to eo a univers-d
. latit llioso w ho exnoct to CO A llnivnvaul
ncnuioscenoo in an imimileni iim,v,i;:,,
acquiescence in an impudent proposition such
as thisis. arc.veru lil.ehi lnl J;,nn.:i..i
"
From III KllR'Hian Joorniat
ting tho New York
-Wo shall not stop no
, Jnn. 23. 1861. fuuo.
. ' -I- a L1
i urn xriuuno.J
now to discus, iba
merits ol this unconstitutional niodo of
amending the Constitution i);i. cj .
tine attempt to precipiuto the t0UJi
intontvar of conquest for tho sctaUiBuriJ',
of eternal slavery in nil the tegioiii
between us and the equator. Suffice J
say that neither persuasion nor tur(,
can induce the free Stales to engraft Wt
an article into the organic law of iinte,.
fedemey of which they will consent tl))'
; representative, who i-l.nll vole to send-'
I.. lllW'l I U"' am WI'lT.. '
UUa W .... .. a.. a ...v. ' 1-1 our
pie will be In amled ly a uttiLutivo n'
I .1:1 l . .!... ..I. ...I. .1: B.
as ir.ueiii'iu uiiiiui ..aiitu iii.-jignrcj i
forehead of Cain."
j And what were these propositions!
m ace will not permit their Munition Ui,
Put it is well known that tlio princij,.
featuro of the Crittenden Proposition j,
tho amendment of the Constitution io,,
j lo divide tho Territories on tho lino of 3p
prohibiting slavery North of thitlin,
iaiid",rHiWiiijr it, and whon exis'ing, pri,
teeHiy it the sumo as any other propeH,
South of it.
I The Higler proposition which the' J.
. nal characterize d "crinyinj, irregular o:
j,a:araoas," and "dangerous to thu pe
and pormanency of the Union" ai.Tjjii,
'provided for tho submission of tlie Crit
jtsiideii Plan to a vote of tho WlltJU
I PEOPLE of the United States, as intrit
j tions to their representative in Congrts
'l'lH3 liepublicans declared that tho veri:.;
'of the peoplo in the election of Lioccli
forbid them entertaining any propo,;
of compromise on lho slavery fpitnion
, ;that that verdict forever prohibited ,l,vt.
rv froiu the territories. This was denial
by tho Democrats, and the purpose of iti
; j,'; :(.r.Cl.itleiul( pl.01osili
j n .
.1 was to ref
iiirtul ion unon w inch thn r l;i
1 1 - -ii.ii
hung-bttck to thepeo,l,f
i
In refusing to do so, tho KepubliCHo rjite
,
.. a.vi . ,.-... . v ... -. w. ...u. ...v.. CT'
ril 1
AFRAID TO (id HEFORE TIIElKtO.N
STITU ENTS OS THIS SINGLE ISS'JfJ
AND MUST 15E UIPONSIULK FO
THIS FATAL MISTAKE.
Wc htve now given the facts. The put
lie can make their own comments,
Lincoln tuid Fremont.
The special attention of our ro..deiii
directed to the nrticlo takgn from the Net
.
X OI K lit-, . : V" ,,,C tta- na.a Ul VUn
gross, the President'. r.Cc'rttiGa
Fremont's Procluniation, ftnei i1 Prtil-
ilent s letter to that gentleman on Ut
subject of tho emancipation of sli.rei U.
lunging to rebf ls. ll will bo seen tur
President Lincoln required Gen. tmu
to modify his proclamation so as to cot
form to the act of Congiess confucatin;
lave property found uc'.ually en jjagedu
winks of hostility against the government.
For this interference on the pnrt ol tk
President for this clever fchow of rcp:l
for Anc the whole Abolition press of tl.
North, with scarcely an exception, 4
nounce him in the coarsest manner. Tin
Pittsburgh Piipateh declares it to be tk
greatest of all his errors. The Cliicij
Tribune says that this decision ol tlie Pit,
ideiit miikes the war nothing butsnoi.
of "mutual assassination," and so onfrut
one end of tho 1 ynl Slates to tho oik
with hero and there an honorable ecej
tion. Wc sny that, for this ne.l, the IVeiitletr.
Mleservc the njrobMiou of every fait-
I'll! .1.
ininneu loy.u citizen ; lr tno reason w.
in his dibi ts '.0 save the Union, litiiot
,v'lll"i! do that which nuut nolotl;
destroy the Union, but the Country 'w
'HO f... ... l,s ;(liilii.-.l Internals n.on
- 1 ' 'otnuienceo in rem earned, it canon,;
end when the Jat sIavo is set free, nit
four or five millioiib added to our preiou;
black population, what would le our M
cial condition ? What tho effect upon Ik
whito laborer? Mr. Lincoln knows it
would be utterly ruinous.
This act of tho Presidoul, taken in con
nection with the incident mentioned bj
Capt. Larrimer, in his excellent lettrtt1'
be found on our lir t 'pime, it) vvliiub e
are informed that Gen. MeClellan hadjut
issued an order "sending buck to U ?
' 1 ... 1 . . j. .. , . 1 . , 1 ......j
11.11111 iivj luguivo slaves mat nun rvyn
from their maulers, hath much hnpoir.it-
'""'" uml l" Kouuonisis win i.u. .
sucoeeil in making this a war for the par-
of pose of "dtiying slavery from the "'
;iicnt."
I ever. In less than six months after llieit
aceoS3 t u t TjpblicM
, , ,, , .
Irty has been compelled to nssjmeiiif
name, in tho vain attempt thus to liideiu
rotten and deitrnetivo nrincinles. But
., ,i Ti, !,,. ,i, am (K
' , . . , t i i j( fM and I
n vii w - 4 - -
rillla;)! UIJU IIIB I U IIIL'J IlilU H3V
BiinnlachanLToofniminwill not be W
, ciont to commend ll.cm to popular fator.
Last full (hey laughed at the iile of U
Vnnn !; i ,lm. lint now tW
," ? , PnvcU,
the nation 19 WOCIlir.li 0VCT tllO en1"'
. , .
; lliey SOCK t(? Uiuo lliemselVCS nuiia
'homeof Ihe Union Purtv" tbo '
I . ..
. ,?r v v, ,.vv , .. , :ii be
' , U Vi"ana tUo re0Pie wiu . ,
their new nnmo as ihey n ould be if (M
had retained tho one they havo so ibso'
! fully clisgracod.
Snu, Kecruitinu. . -The AdtninWl-
i ' I ll.l, 4VE.I.I
. . ,, . . . . . v.,rt
tion islillmg up their Regiment t rw
I-nfayetto. A recruiting station lifts I1"
ly been opened in Kentucky, 8 numb'"
I " .a. aa....aaa..-..,
"traitor." have been sent to the regimer
f. ,, . c. . .i -ii,f.J.
f'0" that Slato ; m ong them nre tlie"
ltor of tho Cuurler. Y.x (iovernor lore'
lT f '',0 Cuurier,
l..i xr r i,
uwu, l, I , iJ I r
lisrr and R. T. PsrreU.
A Bio Name. "Unconditional I'mo"
I'emocrats." This sounds n little l'11"
white Black-bird.