the Cancaster Ntellignuer GIZO.4I44DEB.SON, IMPIT.Ois‘". A.IFYIND MO. Aeso ••'at*. R 8, ,„ • p 0 00 l" • • . 0141 ;7' 0 14, one sr. sr racer Wnc= 4il ts. &&/-, & e AL - to Beam asset. Nor York, and Deets street, Bootee. B. M. Parimenta h Co., are Inft for The Zascatter B*B!ri, and the most 1n . and israest &rags' _nog cl,lllpere is the united States sad*. Osasdes.— was/ are authorised to contract Or us at our /owed roes tbe4....wittst - NewsWfl: - Agent, N. earner PHU an —ollindirrit—Htieidi,--Pbuedelpbla,—is authorised to receive subscriptions and advertisements for this paper, at our lowest rates. His receipts ,be re __sordosticrayments• -- domes tesseataltlevatexasaAniserist No. SO . , ,Bprtb &Lb stceet, Philadelphia. He is authorised to rvolatsadv.4 s o l *ta and subscriptions for The Lancaster Clk XI Vii..E.M' ROW' our• 'nag ho the 7114 , e winds free, loet: ft float der our Tither laud, , And the guard of Its, siv* • 'Coluinbia'i chosen bind. The Election—To-Day. INDEPENDENT UNION TICKET Pre aidentJudge. HENRY - 0, LONG, (R.) City. Associate Judge. -FERREE BRINTON, (R.) Paradise. Assembly. CtiL. JAMES MYERS, (R'..) West Hempfield, NATHAN WORLEY, (D.) .Nlanheim Bor., SAMUEL; A. wowra.,(R ) Colerain, ABRAHAM PETERS, (D.) Manor. County Treasu rer. . G D . SPRECHER,I er R..) City County Commissioner. WILLIAM 6PENCER, (D.) Strasburg B. Prison Inspectors. GEORGE L. ECKERT, (D.) Paradise, SAMUEL REDSECKER, (D.) East Donegal Directors of the Poor. GEORGE YEISLEY, (A.) City, 'JAMES BARNES, (D.) Dramore Auditor. JACOB A. MILLER, (D.) Conoy BEWARE OF SPURIOUS TICKETS We caution our friends throughout the county to beware of spurious tickets. • See to it, before voting, that the. names of all the Independent Union candidates are upon the ticket. VOTE EARLY. Vote early to-day, Democrats! Don't wait until towards evening, when the polls are always very much crowded. Vote early yourselves, and then attend to your conserva tive neighbors and get them to vote for the Union ticket too. TO THE POLLS S The polls open at 8 o'clock this morning, and close at 7 o'clock in the evening. To the polls, therefore, Democrats, and cast your votes for Messrs_ LONG, BRINTON, MYERS, WORLEY, WORTH, PETERS, SPEECHES, SPEN GEE, ECKERT, REDSECKER, YRISLEY, BARNES and MILLER. They are all conservative men, good aad true friends of the Union, and op. posed to Secessionism and Abolitionism in every shape and form. To- the Polls, TO-DAY, and let nothing deter you from voting the entire Union ticket. THE DUTY OF DEMOCRATS In these times of peril to the Nation, it is the duty of Democrats so to act and so to vote, as that they shall best advance the interests of the whole country. They can do so, and have done so already, by enlisting in the armies of the Republic, and carrying aloft the glorious ensign of our Nationality. Those who remain at home can best show their devo tion to the cause of right and justice by encouraging our brave volunteers in the faith ful discharge of their duty, and also by casting their votes in such a way as to ignore party Spirit and sectionalism. The people of Lancaster county have two tickets placed before them—the one a violent partizan ticket throughout, and strongly tainted with the vilest of all political heresies, AboNiop,ism ; the other an Independent Union ticket, made up of gentlemen of unimpeach able integrity, and representing not only the Democratic party, but also the conservative portion of the Republican party. The candi dates on the former ticket have all been office seekers for many years ; whilst those upon the latter were nominated at a macs meeting of the people, and without any solicitation on their part. What, then, is the duty of Democrats under the circumstances? Clearly to put their'feet down> on Sectionalism, and strengthen the Union,sentiment in our midst by casting a solid vote for the ticket which represents the Union cause. Any other course would be suicidal on our part. We all profess to love the ,Lrnion,and the Constitution, then let us shri*: by our practice to day that we are sin . oere in this profession by voting the Union ticket at.the head of our editorial columns. Let , us, Democrats, "give a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all together" for the Independent Union ticket. DEATH OF GEN. GIBSON. ten. GEORGE Gmson, Commissary General - dif,Suitsietence of the United States Army for a laneperiod, died at hie residence in Wash ington Oity, on the 30th ult., in the 86th year Id his age. He was an elder brother to the late Chief Justice Grasorr, of this State, and bad been connected with the Army for over belf a century—having entered it from private life as a Captain in 1808. He was a high ., honorable - man, and leaves the world without stain or reproach upon his character. • HICNRY S. DIAGRAW. This gentleman reached his home, in this city, on Friday afternoon, having been liber- Aged by. the Rebel Government from his long _imprisonment at Richmond. It mill be recol. Lleoted-that,- a day hr two after the battle of !Thillitan, le crossed over into Virginia for `:, the' tigiiiisOo of procuring' the body of Col. bfuneroir, and , was captured by the enemy's _ scouts. Fromldanassas he was sent to Rich "inoitul,' where he has been detained ever since. ...*lpplto Well and hearty,: and received the *arm) congratulations of his many 'friends _ niani hie arrival home. Re 'Wag serenaded on 'friday night by-the Fenciblesy (Regimeptal) Ids residtmOO in Lim street, and the Menidieri of the 'Band number of. Ohara - Feia't,uvited _in aiicl ikantly enter— ,' il*ed Me.ouw. • - ' Ziloll3l.Bnrame &alined the airMnuent, - nfltrigadier Gene Tel :tendered ilrtiltiAllegliPAtr7liavirig'iO t t i iii- e d t o Sinaloa in Mexico to recruit hie failing health. PRIBSIDg i - o - va s. " - The Abolition press of the country have opened their batteries upon Ale 'll4 since his modification of Gen. Mao pro Altutitlittst- ' ' . ~ -. ellUeOhlti f ~,:. e eat ': e-- bolitio stitut*: i r '. - . ueliSy abolition to that -is th violence and propagandism they have supplied have erected the fabric of Secession, and but for the Abolitionists the Southern leaders of tinTieVelffor - Difive - r - obuld - heye - s - Ficasocted. Nor will the insurrection be ever put down The. Abolitionists are asmuch.rehole #tihrtirt as much disaffected !Theieit',44lthe 9onititution as the SontlrritsoftyW---- •Ntit only are they the notorious :cease it ale' diememberment or the hindrance of its restqation, Their orgtins a assail the . Government -either , openly.or coy pregnituieiy ditEUfiiies its , plans, and : endeavor to force dangeions steps by: bringing polly. cismer to -bear against it . ; and , they even encourage insubordination to the' Siiptimaimwar. A shoitlititiigo'Sne of these. 1613initlePropoSed te - infercede'the . President: by a revolution, and appoint GEORGE 1.4* in: his stead by aninsurgent mob. Non-several of thenlagain proPotsi to sepercede the P.resi-• dent *and phice high above him in authority' one of his 'own ' generals. TREMONT,' at St.; Louis, of his own mere Motion, :and without,' the sanction of the -President, lashes an ill Pivised picelmnation; which carried out the : ideas of the Abolitionists, justified the-charges of the Secessionists against .Mr: LrscoLles government, and ignored alike the law' of Congress and the existence of the Chi e f Mag istrate at Washington. It was a high handed: act of insubordination, and 'the Tribune and other Abolition journals sustain him in it, and• censure the President for mildly insisting on the adherence of his subordinate to the .letter and spirit of the law of Congress, which the President is bound to carry out in pursuance of his oath. The proclamation of Gen. FREMONT was a piece of dictatorship akin to the mutiny and insubordination in California, for which he was tried by court martial and , found guilty, in the Mexican war. He was sentenced to dis• grace, but saved by the influence of his father.: in-law. His recent act is far more reprehen sible, because involving More'serious conse: quences. The Presidsint not only administers a gentle rebuke, but at the same time asserts his own authority, and proclaims that neither General FREMONT nor any other general shall transcend the law of Congress; that no slave shall be set free by the authority of a general under any circumstances; that no slaves, even of rebels in arms, shall be seized by any • gen eral unless those slaves are proved to have been used in the military operation of the en emy, and that whatever slaves are justly cap' tared, shall be held to the end of the war. It was fortunate, in one sense, that General FREMONT gave the President an opportunity of nobly coming out before the country as he has done. His letter no longer leaves any doubt of the design of the Government in the prose cation of the war, and it has saved Kentucky to the Union. The President, it is true, has given mortal offence to the Abolitionists, and, they will never forgive him in this world or the world to come. But be has made millions of friends, while he has lost some hundreds of fanatical followers,'whose support was only conditional. THE ARMY OF GEN. McCLELLAN Letters from officers of the army to their friends give a better side view of affairs on the Potomac than can be obtained from any other source. The country has no correct notion of the vastness of the great Union army that lies stretched out on both sides of the Potomac, or of the extensiveness and com pleteness of its appointments. At the battle of Bull Run, the artillery was confined to something like half a dozen light batteries.— Now there are more than one hundred, beside the guns in the fortifications; so that in case the rebels advance it must be in the face of from fifteen hundred to two thousand cannon, many of them the best the world has yet seen. An officer writes that there are nine batteries in the single division to which he belongs.— They are all in the hands of regulars, to whom the business is not new. I presume that it is no secret now, that the recent withdrawal of our companies of regulars from Fortress Monroe was to create as many new batteries, which now occupy an advanced position. The country will be astonished at the suc cess with which the numbers of Gen. Mc- Clellan's army has been kept secret; how it has been daily augumented, and how, to-day, it is one of the largest armies that has 'been brought together in modern times. Probably history does not furnish an instance of so large an army being collected in so short a time It is a significant fact that they who can speak most understandingly, and without re straint, in their private letters to brother officers, express the greatest confidence in the preparations of General McClellan to receive the rebels, should they advance, and of corn" plete success whenever be chooses to advance on them. There has been no moment during the last two weeks that he has not desired them to attack him. During that time his army has grown nearly one-fifth, and is in creasing in numbers, discipline, courage, and confidence every day, and hence, to-day, he is ready for anything. THE PRESIDENT AND GEN. FRE. Then Springfield (Illinois) Journal, the home organ of President Lincoln, edited by his nephew, administers a strong rebuke to those Republidan journals who oppose the President and sustain General Fremont. In alluding to the Chicago Tribune, a type of this class of journals, it says : • . " The Tribune seems to be bent on mischief. Its abuse'of President Lincoln for his order, modifying Fremont's proclamation so that it shall conform to the law, is 'sweeping and without qualification. It takes emphatic issues with the Government, and is doing all it can to weaken and destroy public confidence in its war policy. It may not, be aware of the fact but it is dividing instead of uniting the -people. It is giving aid and comfort, not to the Government, but to those who would be glad' to see treason triumph. The lictatorial spirit with which' it tells Mr. Lincoln on what prinoiples•and with what policy this war shall be condutted; r apd its intolerance of any other than its own views, are decidedly refreshing." . Rims, IT NOT MiIiPLUOIIII.,Tho 'Chica g o_ .Post, a very decided war paper, in noticing the subject of "treasonable" ,newspapers, , makes the very . pertinent 'inquiry, ~ why no grand jury of the loyal city of , 13010 n .has taken official notice' of a newspaper Ahere, called the Liberator, which ever since the commencement of the war, has kept displayed at . 'the, head of its column; the traitorous and infamous sentiment, ,(I,_,,uncivil to .the and Cabinet; --too;) " The 6onaiitiction of the United ,SVaisis a league:MA Hell- and' eovencint the Devam:-. NEW NATioirei. LOIN.—We diieot don to the lidEctiiisonientnthyA N s z & Oci!, in another enlnini, in' - refuel:tin nYthf*v4nn meat loan. ,y their .. ao approvt" every unprejudiced mind and-every patriotic heart, the causes which induced it will be THlMLNiatiaffE-SkiduktailiTlEJ STRENGTHEN THE NATIONAL AD- AtINInRaLTION-11T-THR-PROSEOUTION is to,blarae. i r l b " thiTatatta l f=bugglb,Vw • - other, shirk reinfains no konorah coins 'or tlitiohiht— • "The war must,geNnY„!, and, if so, the whole pj~oo~ver of Government poet .be, iiireeted to Its prosecution: • Without" :energv,. Ileterminetiort,twori,"vie Will siteian ignehle, defesi; with tialFth'elie,- a- tritioiphant 'wilt: eroilt - the efforts ,:of our armies - in the field; politleal . i3entestEs.at:this - Aime, mast ! diyert: I 04,:ition .freri,,the.,great..weik before us; I,,mysf lead hurtful Qrl6ololl . Of,.tliose who .. reondneebni%iitibtlid'altaite',• 'tenet piodacei . diVitled'eerinfiell' ,. iiiid'ifefdteit' Public givealittid Aind conifort ": Atlithe . .eneray -,:binatempGiridin,atiife ,and de- • late thettlitre.ii NIA& ohnbld . be .vrislded wbß.,th;eatext„to.,oyerthiow, ont,hberties and destroy qur nationality. 'Kntiwinpthie,'ihw iihre"aiiy l friend of hie ccnntiy)Sropciee party: 'hisnee, and Seek} te'fill our menu? ~ While •Denioceits.. like: Dickinson, Holt, Ted.mmit:B.utler, heat:aloft - Abe Flag of. the Union• and call f tipon, p.Strieto : to the,c.lovetmin i ent r . how pan, ;Republicans reopgniz..e everywhere,. BM: Itgal men ' 'Of 'other - pertieti; wholdre u tiilling to, r aid them supporting ibe!War titiatfiesliflißePtibli ctin-AdMinistritied? generous, ha.miotic, br.even 1;; 'THE .I.TNIO.NDE ,PARTIES -WILL CONDUCE TO., THE .FURNISHING OF MEN : AND MKANS'EOR cARRYING.ON THE WAR. - The war cannot be' successfully carried on ititinitittirit3 men . MOO 'Money- Tbe enemy: outnumber its in almost every. battle. :-:-Bultßurt was lost for want of a. few fresh :regiments tr the brave,: generous Lyon . was .defeated because five .thousand. soldiers cannot conquer twenty .thousand; the:heroic Mulligan. Surrendered hie. tWo Ahoneand men to an army 'ten tie:MG - ea greht. more men ; 'yet 'politicians will dilate 'patty contests; and netnitiate - party -tickets, thus distracting public; attention, chilling the feel ings of patriotism which, prompt men to be , qqtap soldiers, and crippling-all effort made to arouse the people to a proper sense of our country's danger and .our duty to ‘ defend' it.' We Want • ;MOT - money': and - get. pbliticians, base, selfiih; politicians; are Spending- money : lo:big - votes to secure office.' 'They produce discord.- where :there' Ought ; Ito. be. harmony, they make enemies of thoseNhe ought to be' friendsi i and, fearing, the strife, timid capital hidee itself, the '&7oM:tient - id impoverished, and consequently .biidiimes enfeebled in all its measures: 'lf the.people he united, confidence will be-reposed in the - government ; and menu will be :furnished.: to defend, and money to support it - ;.but if we; fail through division; we will. prove. ourselves unworthy the free institutions, inherited from our fathers, and fit' onlifor Slaves. The man who foments pally strife among the people of the North at this time, is really doing much more harm than the man who handles - a musket or; wields a bayonet in the armies of Beauregard,. .THERE SHOULD BE UNION, FOR PARTY ISSUES ARE DEAD. • Questions of public policy no longer 'divide one party from another. No man has patience now to think of the Tariff, the Homestead Bill, or Slavery in the Territories. • Everybody wants to hear 'something of the expedition to the enemy's coast,-whether Washington has been attacked, what is being done in Kentucky or Missouri—what progress has been made in. crushing the great reba .. lic. --The - Nobble mind of the...rim:l - mibuld be absorbed in consider ing one question, were it not for efforts of politicians to distract it. Whatever party men may.say, the only question now thought of by them, is that . with reference to the spoils of office. Take this temptation away, and we would haae no party tickets. Shame that men should be so selfish I . Shame! that in times' like . these, 'patriotism :should prove so weak I ' While 'Democrats, Republicans, and American's, in New York, Massachusetts and Ohio, and . in nearly all the counties of our own • State, forgetting past differences, cordially unite, and give offices to competent Men of all parties, must the shame be Lan caster county's alone of sacrificing the great principle of "Union for the sake of the Union,". to gratify the selfigh designs of a few ambiti one men? MEN WHO UNITE TO FIGHT OUGHT NOT TO DIVIDE. IN VOTING. It is not asked by men in authority of those proposing to become soldiers, whether they .are Demo— crats, .RepublicanS, Americahs or Whigs.— Officers of all parties lead on our armies.— Soldiers,of all parties fight side . by side, fall, and mingle - their blood upon the field of bat— tle. This is noble, and becomes men who lovetheir country more than party. How unlike is the conduct of politicians who scheme to keep all places of honor and profit within their own party.—within their own "ring," who oars little for their country, but much for themselves No wonder that an indignant people rise to rebuke such selfishness; no wonder that men who love the Union, who are ready to make sacrifices for it, are unwill ing to join in .a disgraceful scramble fur the spoils of office, when danger thickens around their country,, and it needs every strong arm and every brave heart to defend it. Of the men composing the Union Ticket, little need be said. The candidates for Judges are tried men, and experimental changes of the Judiciary are always dangerous. They are known to be impartial, affable, honest, learned, and no one fears that strong prejudiceS could warp their judgment. The gentlemen nominated for Assembly, 'have, - never. 'sought office. They are'honest and capable men. The interests of the coun try will be Safe in their hands. They not only mean well, but they possess the character and intelligence which will secure them respect and influence. Neither will they prove mere Legislative mountebanks whose tricks of legerdemain enable them to•satisfy unsuspect ing constituents by voting- against measures which take htindrede of thousand of dollars out of the pockcts of the people, while in reality they are paid for favoring them.— Messrs. Myers, Worley, Worth and Peters are men that can be trusted. They Will support. the war—will vote money liberally to sustain the honor of the State in its prosecution ; but will demand the most rigid econdmy in all the departments of the -State-Government. If such-men had .alWays represented Lancaster county, the State would not have groaned to day under a'debt of forty millions of dollars. The nominees for the other offices are men well qualified. The offices have sought them, they did not seek the offices. They did not spend months of time and hundrede of dollars of money in electioneering. They - did not bay and sell, and trade the votes of delegates. They are UNION MEN, heartily endorsing the UNION SENTIMENTS of the resolutions passed by the Convention that 'nominated them.— They are independent men, too, whom no tyrant politician with party-whip can lash into timid slaves.- Pity it is that all are not like them in this respect. MEN OF LANCASTER COUNTY: The reasons which prompted the nominating-of the anion Ticket have :nos been fairly presented:' Judge of their value. not true that the' convention was planned by disappointed poli lidians. It is not true that the ticket was dictated by a few men, It is not true that. Secessionists or '' , Peace'..' men have been placed on the Ticket. It 'is not true that the sup-, port of Men holding these .opinions has ; been ' 'solicited: If -there are any such men in the county, .they .doubtless vote, whatever their professions 1130 be, the straight &pub liimu Ticket, 'as , :thelflOt of the election of 'that Ticket *611 3 bri.'fb 'weaken our Union strength, and -drive men into opposition to the AdminitOstioio: Let ue then be MO moreipartizeus, but pa:- triots.'' Let' ' tie; ,bury party - - prejudices and' 'airote l 'ourselies Wholly - to the work of sup ,porting„the mtip,:i . poent s and appwessing the rebel:Etat. nothing that w2llWeak.,- : , en 'the aid waleh a trig( Government , has riilltto' A i4a/Okai Infal'Atiseits;'` Nero figi: dled:whilaitonir waeburntnia-thlt turnot be worse than Nero, and spend our time and strength - in stru„,_ while our :govern' amuse ourselves wit. fabrio of freedom emu. Let us nilly to the-suPl TICKET, not 86 much Ticket itself, goolkthit ronnt of the manner ted, fair as it was; sentative of the pH; is true and patriotic that our whole peoi (rent to the enemy I pis rebel flag in sigi ;thi ' A..SVOY'r E ' • , LqW..I%.IIIIzJI) zcAt.e.aitrATAlßß - p,i2sols. W. ALL - MARE* BOYD JACOBS, _— : - ffEEZMIM THE I F,AviripmAoN Tiglfg,w449 Vi le rebel Statee - laba4.nta, Mississippi; •LiitmOittia, -Teas, rAtianeate 'and' Tennletiee; :aricerdiiig to ihe• 4fficial•rrepoits their '4'.1e2. 1 - partmenta, have•put in tbe~eld 140.000 anen t ' 01 these. troapsjimreAtre l nhtakt..s9,9oo in, Virginte,.mqftty.in.le!/,..lleirreg,FO'a army; 1 This ill al6 . * commands near 20,000 tatiii,"foi:leci,titild 'require' that he chtiiiil4l:ooo'iliair)i ifroiirtile- Staiiii of Geoigi4 l rNeith i 2 eare`tina,b`etitti: - -Careliha, l " l FlarilarVirgialiaiark& Marylant=sn mumber?.l Caey can hardly yield. , • But ,allooting,,,ps yirginia,„ ,P;*,),: men,: drawnlroin tite Stai,ea Pc kV tirit P t P§§ l A 3 iPr it valley ;it Will - lekve . 81. 66 00 - pi the ate upon MissouriliidiKentiiikY;"iirlicilFthe . , :Confederates . ire .etrivic4:l4 frthit the :_Ernioxv • Ifs. flit4ltke.Pff 20.0, fdr l home eeitriCm`, r - licfalf4-s4 l 4lo:F4.oglifion fluty we• annfellerate_troopplikfcr; cfp'erfitiniis.:agarnsi, 'Missonrt, ten- tualcy. r- A4deilarg,e PortfOrl'of this,fercie - Nkae ... recently in Pitientirt; undei•Tillefwlin& %lee. But these men have all been transferred' ta . Kentucky, leaving in Missouri only the regi= ments_tPatt, aenorapanY• tetifl; l nor 1 indeed is it known w he re he is at present • but . it is, we•think; 4 fin entirelYli•eitionable ...lat4l.4.:thalstlegonfederates.-baVth either; upon :Kentucky „soil, or ready to, be, weqpitated upimKentickY; fifty thousand troops; in the main ...wall - drilled; 'equiPplid with •artilleiy„ and altogether forMidable••ln -,.:thty . field. But, as-tlat.collision -.Kenttloky:, becomes more .ebarp ! end, absorbing; all ,possible -reMforce- Meutti wilt bp thrown.forwar4 hy„the Goofed.: They.#,iliknow that their homes must' be'prOthet . 4d'on not" at snit po'aiery l fighting' 'that - Cart7 . be: spared-from Arkaneas„ and ,eleewhers; be pushed , : for Ward • to Kentucky, to,. prevent_ thtt invatitay.ef their homes..., : .• fTLfI3 ' • The Confederatearmy to - be,met•pn& opposed in Kiaitunky willamount t , t,lieref4e;in a very short time; - to not le'sa, than 86,000 - men. lt may,':in'sin . 'eniergeincy-, be 'inn' up' easily to 100,000 men. • And Vueh Army, i&the hands of Gen:iA:• &Johnston ; will be apowerful and dangerous : atiVqoall'.. • .requiring • -the._ best strength,. and ; the ablest,,Qcnerals: . , of • the Governinent oppose itelcc i esfnlly. 'lf the invasion' of Kentucky iEi nnt` met With 'promptness, and 'with : fill" the 'pot*'"Of 'the' GoVernnnent,' to earthly: power can 'prevent the victorious march of Gen. Johnston into the Ohio. Valley:: and: the..wintering of . his -grand: 4rply hit the . -cities- : of Louisville and Cinom Kentucky will boa giant in the - fight . ; . but' Ketitttokils *Mit armed. - Gen; AhdersOh Inerti;-nrid-ivill "die the - death" in the field if need -he."' But Gen: . -Ander son's health . is. exceedingly infirm, and many think him fatal-, ly, impaired - la' yig,or t .,b.y. • his sufferings. . Sumter... Under .-these_ circumstances it is incumbent on the Adininistration to look . ,vigilantlyinte the movements of the ene my in Kentucky: . What impends' there is not a duel: bet Ween loyal Kentucky nnd rebel Tennessee. It is a. battle of the; Titans-the fiercest fight ing men of the Confederate States-in full force, under their _vers.:ablest 3eneral, (Beau regard . to . the ~ tontrary, .; notwithstanding,) • against the most and ireenlute race, of men that the Union - Can'beastefthe 'Y00m....37 m ....3 7 • of-Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and-, Ohio. But the Confederate .forcesnre in the field armed, drilled and in motion... The Unionists nre not., They are . just rallying, without arms, without discipline, and without a leader. They - .need the instant care and • powerful aid• of the-GovernMent. They' . must have it, or the Ottioriver will be as effectually commanded by-the Confederates as the:Lower Mississippi is-and, that, before Christmas ; and. the provisions now carefully stored in the. granariea of the Ohio Va:ley wild "go to feed traitors.-New York Times. • ' PAST-DAY EXERCISES. Several Boston editors complain-of the pulpit .per formanaes of that city on Fast. Day. The Boston Courser hail the following: Emancipation was the idea running through a variety of the sermons. 'Quite it thimber of the ser monizers declared, or else intimated, that we- could not have the blessing of Heaven upon the' national arms, unless we fought to put away slavery. Upon the same theory, it is unaccountable how the thirteen colonies; with-slavery in every one of them, achieved their independence, and how we have grown to be such a mighty and prosperous nation, under a Con stitution recognizing slavery and guarding theolaime of the elaveholder where slavery exists. And .it is singular that it aliould escape the attention of such men, that we continued growing more powerful and prosperous as a people, until the agitation of slavery, which they how urge, and which the Government and the main body of the people"depreeate, became a disturbing cause of all our troubles.. • . We have no objection, however, to the discussion of this question now, since itis confined to . the North; and to a coniparatively narrow region of the North— because it wilitt . ind Tepidly. to bring it to a. stonmary end. Whenever, if ever it does, take a definite shape so' that men in the free' States are ranged on the one side or the.other, it will be found who are for the Union, and.who are against it—who are for supporting the tiovernmerit; and who are disposed to thwart and resist it,/ while it uses the only rational or possible means of putting down insurrection,, and of sustaining the. frame of our civil institutione.-- , Sooner 'or later; ;if' these men so preach; and find followers deluded eiceugh to listen to. them, the .day must come for the settlement of .the, question—, whether those who stand by the Constitution 'and' the Union, and the Government of the country; are . the strongest— or those who either openly or insidious % ly, directly indirectly, press for the pursuit of objects: in the war, fatal,' if pursued, to Constitution, Union,l Government. The Boston Post has the following _ : A few pulpits rang out, as usual, - with partizan and now disloyal anathemas on the South, on/dive hohiera and.elavery. liuch fanatic/ incantatione to the Baal orEzeter Hall, instead`of exciting a devo tional turn, maddened hearers up' to the hissing. point. Goo d God !;what are these clerical partizans made of? Is there not enough horror in thdland? Must it also drink the cop of servile' War ?•:-.Muse they prattle forever about things of country, which.. they do not understand, like so many - ,chVdren ?- Do they retlect•oh 'what abolition'war would'be ? Can't they comprehend at least the eitnation ofsuch States as Maryland, Virginia, Kentucky , . and - Wis., sours ? the momentous consequenoti - that rite' in - the stake at issue ? How can they keep up:- thoe;parti zanship that wars on the constitutional tights ofthe. righteons, loyal men of these *, - ates, and justify it I by an appeal to the higher law? Does not patri% *tient inthose States rise to the sublime ? .Bow. can these partizans invoke fire and sword on their homes ? What a perversity:of dtity W hen State Legislature - upon State Legislature, Congretst, the'Cabinist.and ' the President, are giving the most solemn assurances that war is net to subvert the social institutions of the slavehulding States, it is astonishing - that even. I fanaticism eau btr, so, rabid as to inflame the .publia, by urging old worn-out party appealii. God inform; correct and'eptivert - thise party.mild ! The:yid:to* • not what they do, no ;more than did Saul 'when he' strined,thc:Propbetoi ' s'' ' •' • oturfiz*N.LlPPT. ARivivit4. OF THE • boi IviEw 3(°-11 ' . $9t'000 in 'treasure, The ste'a6iSilsiortherrilLighr brings The gdnbciEit liqetone State arrived-et As. pitrwall.xin-the:2sth , ult., from. Surinam,ilind would, go to Key. West. The last he .heard! from the pirate. Sumter woe at Suridem,Septs. sth, when elle was etanding:east.undef apil; bound Ailthe quit Ofl3razil: closely followed by the United States Stentit'f#gate Powhatan. - ' - 'o' The U. S. frigate-Macedonian left Aspinwall on-the.24th for - Porto Bob,o for wafer; • • .The'ettig Crusader, from Baker's Jelarkd for Hamburg, wittt guano, had put into,Valpar— aiso in dletress., Castfilla has aiain proclaimed himself Pic tator-of PerUilind banialied Gene. E s okenkuiei, Revasand- Mid -Bleeptut • ' ' • -. - :reetwhi intoni•keearrtrOirit. .ficaritroar ' 0614. : 'The: Senate resolution offered by.hln; Whit: taker, on Tuee4lay, requesting, Gevernor, , Ale c goffio to 3;geige,, yes referrelto the Committee, - 'on I'6lo jtelatione. The gouint adopted resolntien 94 e and Powell to - fa& byittvole tit;'ss' 3r. baa lieen; otin&rmed 'aa. Secretary it State, , vi ea Muneoe, iwbBtha, gone South. BAb ,Rouses passed the two T PAHOPJ°I4I iet, bu . Siffictiineepipot?: 'prevsfl 3r fig= Ai' movements in -Kentucky, but notmickill • tautly definite or authentic to communicate.* In =f a y the i r t!*. the tition Lo and their families. • ________ D— •• . vggr i tx ' _. ;., .irw l it e s • ATRIOT T .El. MittiVimntal (Feud hies') Band, Herinskes Juvenile Orchestra and the Jock 'NM ftifkletelfteThtztire_amege• bi - wire.. vriat, - .;. - p - I d and Saturday evenings, inns behalf of the Patriot 1 J:esughtsmtpfue*AThe comnriartiretle entestpadjrwildf * itead iK t "' a . : i t * *, y oden eotpiio.4.oo . ..ft MI! ... a added to the almost - dop e treasury of our noble. ur_triplruntgita the thlhieeltialitti Edieritali . Tbelnteiligent re due . end. gratefully . tei~ •two bidy - filern*Wholialtetitely - SeU favoring ' t hern.Vt4 - the I .lMitwit laia'Very partieldon of .PlOre's offerinma . Nothing can exceed the liquleite sissy afttEatilifiagententratidi*ineeitiont' Mayildlosurrantigtoacwawel as _iota damn* of • onertili Trunk) stlab seiner toltavg l:epeeist tondnesi , frisrakfOlbsal&antaltallart - ,Preaerlatiyeaf alllitat?Moug' live to enjoy the kind wishes and remembrxempfy those upon wham the y have bestowed sucYa.okie Ockbpday Tram - Jib calinetiorii4Oinitio , with an excellent.. Wass-110d, arrived ,berelonse - tiarnei Weeks - *lnce to job coi."Thuntirigtes rileinenk left toi Alrimbetabovg taxTbarsday':stmentogliat , to. athielbtbenw se yes to anotiserltegionnt InSlien,blitaley'e_prigoo.s, o l., IThilbilglit'sYtegiment,'*ithrtbiliteeptiontdirtrtreoM•oMyi (Capt. Mcßride's, 9f Waabh2gtoniumnotya Is papgkeed al together 9f Lancaster county nion.,tiott he can tpereforo staceproonstuirde" , nofdtbercolttY: The Regiment) , ,tmider.xotomagd o, veteran ,Ducrocalk senior Meer Ifeeseriti and Visiting icellent time' and'step to' the tousle ,-efaita sfiperbringi4llAo(inndibiewl Basidoecortectapt...: . • effelly's company te ukt dqpot,.Atl, glIV13„theIII. tree Maly &ids moved ae-the trainie oft 6 IL!" Tifit'Atkizziolo - t' 4:loVin. - AVFAI .="tfr. - Thront ,Tayiiirbortitialtart4:the• rlditiaT.cial;AirarOrM (14 .: i -P4 44 d t °4: •Pqa,DX:tOtt recent 4, ittefalcOn,XurPX* is .1 • now 'in the'dmitrat Tretablnirtoiraslicomespotident of th e. Y,Tlibune.ulnAPostsOriOt iu Pne,of tdalastflettere ha makes the follo wing explanation rcting the matter.—, ziyiei;tu firafita*miaterYobatil‘Wbere'' of, 1:kg,A0117110,1110 now, ha Was poetize that....tha min wall hoaxed. Ife'eXOlilta It le iblioWe: see, by,axecent rtidegrunotait airaticastecpipir riles iby authority' my statement that Mr. Buchanan sent , of Miss ratite' to 'the Alaninan Goida. That the. !, portrait "reagent and-M. 9m ei•Psynaderit'e pana, my futon ! : nation . In teo . direhti&be doubted, and the axon:tattoo sag.. I gated—that the publisher of the Abnancte vas beexed by somebody—is „undoubtedly 'moved, Raving., ottginally Made 'the statement; it is - just`that T should repeat this explanation; Whibirevory American will. be; gratified to -bear." RECRUITIbip FOS• THIt AVAIL..— , -Papt.. JACOB IL SMITH, tfia .. iery:effiiieni 2d :Lieutenant of the Jackson .11dies during the:three months' service, Us' baervauthor: /zed ho raise a.cpumany for theutar, under the requisition Of the 'War Doartment on - Governor Cttarta. Capt. B.las been cOnnented'xith.the military of this tity.for a number' of years, is a gentleman of modest and onasannting. ntan ,nean,,and Is thoroughlY by oducatiOn and expert; ,anne to (alfa.cominand o( a-company. Let:the young men 'Of Tau:master' county rally to bla causerin . defence of the _Stars sod, Stripes; We :oommend him to their:fairoritde consideration. 808 advertisement . la another aolt:na. • E%-PRESIDENT, THAI At a greet Union .meeting at Hayesville, Chester county,, the 'following end tientlY patiletic letter' from 'Our' distin: els4ed - Was, :toed r , BX . 6.TUND, NZAIL ./JAIWASTEF., Y 6., Rept. 28. ' • Bra I have been - . Meiotic' .by as Cbalrmen.of, the ,appropriate committee, to, attend ; and address a •thilett' Meeting trY the - eltissni of elfeeter 'and ~Lancaster countletro le behold it:4lYeaville emtlia first of October. This I ahoold gladly aeeept,.proceeding as it does frem ialuelportion of My Old tinigrerabitial ,trict,lmCadvanning years and .the !present state of . my 'health render it Impessible , „ You correctly Saturate, thardeen interest WhielfT hiel, In common, with the cillzenewho will there be assembled, in the present'condition of our eetultri. This Is indeed sad: one bat'. Pia!, ff , calf.o: allufaff: forams', .ea far, frond prof.during despondency in the minds of a loyal and powerful . 'people; only aniniistaLthein ta , koore mightreatirtionti' In sustaining a war which has bee f ortio inevitable,,by„tho: assatat lifllie - Confederafe Stated upon Fort &muter: . For this;; [miaow were it'imslble _for hie AO:address; You, waiving all other topics; I almuld.mdine. myself to a ll solem'andeeinest appeal to Iny'cotintrymen,`and - aspen ally thole without families, to,voloateer• for thelettr ' jandi li join the many thousands of brave and patrfotle volunteers .whelare already:in ttid9bld. . • • This is the moment for action; fdr prompt, energetic and united action; and riot for' the discussion' of - peace preposi tions. „These, Lwe must know, woUldJbei rejected' by the States that have seceded, unless we should offer to recog-- rise theft independence, which is entirely Otit'of the gum ,tion. . ' Be tter contisels'inay hereafter prevail; when theee peo. pie abalL be convinced that the warts.conducted„ nbt for their' conuqeet or_subJugedion, but, solely for the purpose , of 'bringing them - - tack to their position - in the Union, without impairing in the slightest' degree any of their constitutional rights.' - • Whilst, therefore. sre awl ...many bail 'their return ......usc.our common and &dons .end-welcome them as brOthh?s, yet, until filet bhPpy gay Shall kritve; it will be ,our tY,toAtupport. the Preablent ?with) lathe _men and meaus at the, .commend of the cguntry,.irr a vigorous and suc eesfel , proaecution. of The war. HARMER.Yours, very respectfully, sTARESIVORANAN. MA. WORTH, Esq. ~ • " - - DEDICATION.—The nevr,)l i E. Ob OTCkI .OA the New Holland Turnpike, near liareville, will be •dedi eated on Sunday, October 20th: Services to commando at 10 o'clock, A. M., and to continue Suring the . day. DioUn guished clergymen are expected. JAMES HAIIROLL, Pastor. MUSTER ROLL of Captain'Klein'a Company attached to Col. Ilatobright's Regiment: Offieers :• ` CaptAlii—F. C. Klein: .Ist Lieu tenant—Lords Reidegger, - 2d " Alexander 3.l3erz. let Sergeant—Charles 11:1.1adden, -" August Zion 9d Berman L. Zion, 4th " JiMitr Hoffman. • let Corporal—Henry Schwenk, 2tl ' " Adam Mani, 7.td _ john Shad, 4tb George Stein, sth " George Darman, - 6th " John Biker, 7th " John Gable ' Bth .. ." Lawrende Sanney. Filer—Theodore McDonald. Drummer—Willlam; Kelm Teamster—John Schneider. - . . _ . ... Aasion, Paul McCiergen, Errianuel Bailey, James Marshall, Solomon Badders, Thomas Myers, John Bartholonise, John Makel, Benjamin Beck, Conrad ' IdukeL.Williani Ituzzart, Johnldukel, Isaac • Blanininmyer, Martin ,• Meninger; Nicholas Baker, John - Marquard, Killian. : Barth, John Jacob Markle, John • Christy, William Moore. Benfamin ' • Call, William • • hloore,•Jamea . . Dunn, Thomas 31 - nles,'Fredetick ' Danmyer, John - • 'Myer Paul . Foe, John Moeller, Frederick Eiche!berg, Adolph Neff, Henry - Engroff, John . ,l3.eichart,jonis . Fabri, Joseph 'limit, August Franklin, Jacob • • Roth, Thaddeus • Foelinger, Adam Relohr, Joseph Gerteisen, Stephen nendiet; Urn.= Bounder, Mathias • • - REdah, Joseph ' . lingg)ey, Mathias Boot, George 13— Hoffrmin, Anton ' Bobland; George Melee, John . , ; , Snyder, Michael.. Hehn, Philip - . Shall, Andre - yr Helm, Charles, .... " ' Schaible, Frie • ' • Hess, Ferdinand, , Schmid, Joseph , 'Hess, Isaac 0.. ' ' - Suydini; William Keller, William •. • . Suydam, Jaeob . Kempfie. Edward • Seel, Philip Kieffer, John •.' ' ' Schatienberg, Herman Koerner, John &tuners, John, Kooh, Henry Springer ' Anion , Lattenberger,filsorge - • Schiillic Chrlitfaii , - . ' ,Lafferty, ._Nathaniel . • Bullivan, , John 'Lafferty, William - - Stein, Frederick' 'Leuthylstoh. . • • Sehinidti Martin.' •, ' Laud!, Peter • Schmidt, Charles Merrynger;•HSnry : ' • ''. • Strati. Joseph .Miller, William. • Waltura, John A.. ... ~. Mantel, Jain ' , - - DF.P4RviR.N TRAPiff. oaD THE Kilts AT TIM PosT OPTIC/Z.—The different Passenger Trains on the Pennsylvania and - brinett railroads leave this . . . ffMg Fast Through Exprese••- .. • ..... Lancaster 'Accorotnodation :Hartisburg Mail Train' Tbrou T gh.l;:prorg! riln ' Mount Joy Aecommodatlaxt, No. ilarriabfiredeconimodation bancsep t . Aixoritmgda . tisTi Mount Joy AccommOdation, No. 2 Emigrant Train aIIB san Eastern ThM.9 g gix/itall- 7 -F m or'Phll Y adalntr ilew - Yerk and Way MailEtst— g tr B Pt i tia elpt u r i ng " 91' iz ita , a ' at 8 a. m. Western Through Vail- 7 :For Harrisburg, _Pittsburg and • Witstary) StAtek, r,t,10 a. in., and 9p. mt. - Way Mall West. , -Tor landiavillo. ElLeabethtown, Mount+ yoy, Middletowajlarrisburg, l.ewistown,, , llantingdon f Tyrone, Altooni.Bbilldayliburg ( and Way Mall between altoottiandiPlNabueg) at 10 a.•tn. . • Panther:l Columbia, York, taltimore, Washing - ton, D: 0., and other- points Point, (except ' the Beeeded tlmore and Washingtol4l): ci.; 480 and ir - Pittaburg Through , Mail, at 1.80 and 9.p, m. ,:1 7 . Columbia, York and Harrisburg, at 10 a. m., and 614 p. m. FOY Btrastruri,"da : Camargo, Quarryville; and New. Proridenoe, at 8 a. - armrest, or mane Of eannosil. . Through Mail East 1.00 L'in.,ll.oo a. 024 and 2.10 p. m Way:Mail Fiat,. ..... m.; Through Mal 'West 2.12 a. aoss., and 210 p. in. Way Mail tit, ettd7.l2gyp. m. flontharn Mall.. ' .4.0 a 'memo os scums ou riratereas notria For Reading, viai istrata,' Bearnstovni, Adamstown and Clonglenwille, dally, at 8 PO3 Bud YomPf l s4,*sullain and.l l ./ 1 4° °4kr daily, . ,11 m. For ffirlienerMaand Slacirwister, daily, at 1 Nm. For Safe /limbos, daily, at For Minktateral, via Landbr warm, We kit and Fartnemilly 02 Nor Paradlr,Yla: Onienland and floidtanburg, daily , 2„ 1 „ , _ - . ' ,Fot,Lltia,tia:,Neirsvilbs, daily, at 2-p. pr.. „ . For Bfrasbnig, rid: Fertility and Wlteattuld/alls, daily, at 2 p.m. _ For Lampster. doll', at . 2 • 0. ; TOr'PfiCEllirfillig Hai New Holl and, Bine Bell? Churchtown, Morgantown, Honey brook, Chaska; 13p4nga, , and Kimberton. daily, at 1 p. m. For Port Dejecwit,Md,,elat MD* Btateit,llludthillia, pudyl , Chesnut Yenral,Oreen,Pleuant Grove,ll4eikoo d and "Ilowlambirl NC Md., Tri - Tilell l 7,„llrandlaY • day dikotalidicaolks. 114,_ v - For - Calelupek,Va: flwaresallll,,Ola naN.spo • saina Hitt and Mad.Monyllia; BetilliteelpYl WedeisoW), P i t" I • 4004 8 8. • • , r I For Yogaarthe TorrellB4' daily 2 :118 i. - For - LibeetYhvTot B3Bl loBBB4' EltvB l B Zemmol • , :fl ll4l / 4 / 8 L 8 P! , - f? Bethap4 itmcfl!ktimi4 wee , WO= gna monveca,t - Tin Inc • • 'teßee moiremoram.hri p. - vel - oRibuffhey4l9lB 8 to 9 a. ro.' rks,l - Poitageto agetoo.lls3rif4 tharaf -18 k, t, 0 cents. to atopPeteetteesat of the ,Mirs ,- I , 4l3SfAmelertrti?ii-4Llttltitirrin . 5 3silitringtodt"memetilmni they am Jams T. Coma; Poehatielee. attention from tha t 'Pi lul e • PintiglaidlatiNgruhtitii to a Jane ken wit. the troops marching on Paducah, from Tennemee. The muted for of the rebels will amount • ;000-. The Batteries of the Lower Potomac. • • • It is now evident that the batteries along the math bank of the Potomac have been erected to reeiat an . itperriftffikkklkifteinffeytlielfidtrdi&M- - - i B .er g igOl in qo l Y ,true A t ikt 4 l7•AamlloPulPhigk-Pon, over tleci/avikOgr 'Of tni" Potonito 'betwoett oecequen pediifa hrea POW: , Mfg hue bees detkon. atrated i by from he Point Won the .TlV 7 i rd tiaa . g fa/ dijaAe, find!-VC*a‘riUnte'ef our •Iraiggs 1410 0 41 , r.eg4 .0141 1 PAsiz.b.linthedbeAtelef at Aerie meek eomer time ago wAll j taw. te. -cane :tier zfoiir sink' a half' milt/ to - be - 'out of range of their rifled gune. Brdralthentic they Thad , - ,t4g,powAr.. to, atop on. ne t vigatiiks ,of the, ;rim with? 'them liatteries, - tbey lam not db ikVfarlear of pre-' - cipititint theta/aide tri:radif;whilik/ANede HUiiebat t;eriejt, were erected,,, Pre4griekalmrl3 4 oB l o be Wade: an easy Prey aholild`; advance _in that direition, EMI e, tirankrolomitdile eitippepti. tba itonied &Mend imatoidal)le..rueolt 4he capture of-Vredf,. - eiriokeburg.- • ThWedafWerate army or the - P4t4ra so onrOuld Shim be cut offlrem all communication with Richmond and the South, and Ist Otusht.like,ysta in .a,trap. - • ' Recruiting appears to be going 'on. Atitiveii in Xe4g. iGg Ye 4 1 biul_imett efaild !Ot three thoucand mere : troop, y Two thousand:are to go into caniri; Mkt ten cotirpanTea 'of inftintr7. and Mur of sitilig/7 Sr go:on , Ai - mast aiulgßicu anode: A mounted regiment, was being ralled,, nee, company ,of it letteak described br Housto n Telegraph : ! Thermeii cinerhundrallitlid crone , nUaiber, sail armed mint a double:i/arra-51ot .gap„n tk: six ifaoefer, and a, bowle-lciiife,,aouble:ediud, ; two feet and-Weighinttlikee Pgunde.'-ifvery man fa a perfectrhoreeman era eIMS. 'l.lf -thia!zegi- Ingo goggpAt make itg mg]; 474;tkcJoineolnitea tbere toneiittrav patriotisM; 'Und thorough:knowledge of the:sei ilerstmaild!arine. " ' A.Tiula kl?•-PF . ,4 1 P's Ylva" don : :;' ,, ,fitimor 'says thitt:tlitte-thoiiiiiitct Fedeials, or rather United States. troopp,,kuwa L beea landed at Saalla s or it soaps other poitkkon the. Peel& coast of istexioo; for the ; ftirliogic'errieiziehin across' the country towaid Tnason, and - formiag• wjapetinn with the troops in New Arisotta _and Mexico, and. then enterlisg Texas byway of - El TOO. - Ariaoh - is the ease they. Will , probably be anrprised ito learn that .their friends have beereaptured, and that:they. will liave to masta strong l'exas'forne instead or a strong body of Federal friends?" -' - .1 - e The Aug,: expected interference in Mc can affairc 14_grance. and :Eng land, calls for thi'datimpatiorturNorWein Moe& by doutherirtroops, la at lecistihel-fii—Wat.Alailre. A ,3dontertly correspondent of ,thuf.ian Antonio ledger, "tiowbVer, taliell'a different view:' lie'skys : , olcstettitZerotinvinced'iliat, Vie; taking ' Bferra Attire:, either by yoluntexy, annul:Alien o,r,,by,..force, will be tape downfall of ilayery„ as nowhere in these States , wonid it pay; tor could it obtuPete with native laboi inmenuld we estatdish.suoh a barrier'tO: pre vent. the sinvec ninning,into,Mupou, - oeMitilourt. , The interests now iraperilodin the bituth-weat, - are, in' tbeelh-of-4! statatithin4ax 'More- iteportant than the trafety ,of •Washington.' the rebellion shpuld be, successful, we Should Waver continue the national cipitiden , the frontier-Where itireuld'be Bablete Menses ite,s3d thatwOpt that would result froze its 411. now, (aside from ,the loss •of prestige) 'would be the' loss 'Of Marylaral, whose' Southern sympathies cause it to gravitate toward. the: Slave holding Bonfederacy. But the succoss•of_thei rebels in Missouri would ; in ease LEP reheliion is successful, entail the loss •of•otir ituignilficent':: western domain, extending from the righpiwk.oftiteMiesis aippi to the coast of thel'aoifict. - The State Ol i Milismiri is 'the' kekito' embryo empire. Iticdefeetiati , to-thei Confederates... Would lose,us ell the,fruits of,doffersores, statesmanship in 'the Loniiiiine putelittie,'all.the'rieWtSirititrial fruits of the Mexioaniwar,' and the wholicof Oregton;lor a mere, strip.of. which we were,roady tal39 ht.wer with England fifteennyears ago,Wbeii the popular cry was fiftydOur forty or fight."- It would 'etarthe . great political controversy respecting, tile, nori• ! eatteristou of slavery, by giving up to the enemy every foot ofthe territory so long in dispute. It would gomplote'the circle of the national quarrel &dim itlavery question, by bringing around to the ,point where at .com menced - ir(lBl9,:and babes the suboesesof - the - Seuth in the admission-of Missmiii as a slaVe State to culminate in the great success of its withdrawal,,Car- Ring with it all the territory which rendered that famons'ContrOVersy so impciitant.--N.'n 'FY:6dd. . WheYForee of the Retiehi I. think reliable information .has. beerti obtained that the rebel force between Ampria.Creetr and Lees burg is 'above 01S0 hundred' thousand-probably nearer one hundred and twenty-five thousand, than any other, figures.. This Este e _ •is scattered along some siltymiles... It is 'also Pretty certain that there is some considerable . alarm among the men from Oho;' extreme *urban( litatesi , caused by, the threatened naval expeditions! ,Tire G.overeo . r, of South Carolina bia`demirided' thevetbra of the re giments IMM .. .that State, and somaltave gone. • f, Arrival. 40134 A 10 41 1 10; 1 11. -; i -A gentleman has come to Washin gton direat from Richmond, via North 'Where he `was Sent with a flag bf truce. I He-has been held in - cidettidy by the Confederates at Richmond for-about, two:Months, although , he was a civilian, and had no Connection with ourarmy operations: It is the' Ciiiinien'of this gentleman that the :Confederates 'lave two hiindred and fifty thousand men in Virginia, and that the force is being . 4apidly augmented. ' He says'it - Was one continual streamer troops passing through Rich mond for the seat of war. e saw the . Howell. Cobb regiment of - Cavalry pass throusli. Richmond, and he thinks-he 'ne'ver saw amore perfectly equipped and better appearing regiment... He _ says, all the Confeders,te-troopsthat.he saw appeared to be fairly clothed - arid' well - shod. Provisions . , 'Me thin - AC - are plenty, and thatttle Confederates have anAbundano e of. the actual necessaries of life.. Re says our, men 'whO wee 'taloa priioners are badly :treated by'the Confederates,i especialy since the' escape' of Some of the prisoners. Re represents the case of Lieut. Bel den as particularly hard.--.2V- Y. Times. . -,_ . . The PenneyAvanta Troops. Hesarsauats Ootober 1. The Fiftieth rogiment;. Pennsylvania 'volunteers, ,oommanded,by colonel, glirigt,.one thousand and fully equipped, has just left Camp Curtin for Washington. . . Previous to the regiment'sleaiingi the regimental colors were presented , by. governor. Curtin, with an effective and patriotio addeiss. Colonel Christ re sponded in an appropriate inannei , , mid the affair passed off very , • - • . • Col. Coltor's regiment will leave , to-Morrow. Nothing is wanted for the' efficierMj , andcomfort of our trams but blankets.; We should supply our Pennsylvania troops first, and much surprise and rev gret Is felt here at the call of the',ol4 - 4r of Philadel phisfor blankets tebe seat to Washington before mix owntroop_s are - • : -; R Major nff left hernia/it night with orders Irons Grivermit - Cart la to - Orgailise the independent' , iegi manta in Philadelphia, aniiiiend.theirr.forWard. ;They, • will march soon, , . Important friim,Weilarn 171iiiinte.-.ltont :of nebela -at Cdtainitniumple.:Ona,lEinn.: deed Kllted--Battle, Retyveen. Cox, and, • - the undeleiltlae itaifylOyd. • ,' • ' •-‘; OLNCINNATI, - Oat. 3. The Ranawlm ocirrespondentAf the !...iorismercial. companies companiesof AO, First Kentucky, four tiomPaniiiir of the Thirty:Fora-di Utile, and one coin ,- :ahy.of .the Fifth Virginia, oideiLleutemintOolonel .Engart,, had surrounded and Att a cked. the rebels at Chapnialmyille, and,' tifter shdrt erigigement,pom pletely. and, :taking 70' prisoners. The rebels, l escaping,_ ermintemepted by Colonel Ryatt, who killed 40 and biog . a large ninnber bf- prisoners:- • •• ; . • . The country between Charleston and. Guyaidotte river is,now. freed from the secession ,power . , • This m is the most effective' blow given the rebels in this part at • . . When the Kanarshaleft. Charleston there was a report that a battle - Wei going on betiveen General Cox and the rebels under Wise and Floyd, at SewalPir ; Mountain,. and that the r.ebelsweregetting the worst of it and were falling back on their, entrenchments df ' - -* • :»:.2.42 a. m. —10.45 et. m.. 8 40. R . ni 08 p. p. ..1.01 a. m.. .16.49 d. .11.00 a. tin ...2.10 p. m. -.648 p. m. ..7.44 p -7 60 p. m. p. RepaittiftionallivrOrleiani and Itiatnnond 0- I Stvintty Vesinds ota.T . nent Way to. At. tack Nev, - Orleans. " . The RePubticau-Piarattbat a letter?hai.,been re, ,celyed here frpmgow Orleans, the date. pot,hising 'given; 'stating 'that'll.' feet ' or seventy vessels,' large' and small,'watrthen owning up. from thit , Baliie to Theltepub can also learns front's citizen cif this' State; who left Biehnionct a- reeksin - last 'Monday, that,he saw in the papers ontba - Scsita a preolsma-, ilea from Ben. McCulloch, calling untie citizens of •fiffssiticippii TenuMsee, ' and ' Arkanna, • for fifteen' regimenta.foi amiss in-Miesouri t • From Kentucky, ; - • ti~i;`of ; ; • ,L9up3var tk khatober thuompi,ing, Jaw " xentieman , reilintly from Bowlingi . 4risen itatiszthat a the infifuu7- - OdaKlTAtinai _theft inOtsfs„MAlie pueetr:f of -Wirrea ocinnty not to i pti , y any morp , omney, I s nto 1 the: ptate fiesieralrßacknerhadlgOna .witte;ss:iiortlexe.Of his troops thrOugh Xtoplstnsvillo, qreenvllle r ead—othar places, andlaken they cou p Ttte, trocpa at **lint Grewbelieve 5 that 30,000. idditiotial troinia are dell,* wailing :tiitt., an tiour'e notice tcr-ekiititi into Kentucky. , 7A Misdigirl , fee.: , leestropeet l 7 Cato° tOlOirlioB ` G tOW cogortiog to "*, dira4t/Y ;through al ?kg c l.. 3 9llkt l PT ll ,"'- $44 , 14) thithere. -- -- , - , , • . I , f Stane tatireenarillitottkitt - ait -fliidintrittniSeenZ - 147zur t riRMWISaMM 1 40,61°4 4 imilfrklit , ' 4 We t i . __yes,_and'ime lomits** e isildemeet roimio wisaiwii i ii, ~.,,i,:t.te,t :•%, ) it t• ••', ../1. Jd SikeigiilWthl o l4, 4 4PG -8 04,0Pal,040•21bett troop" mok on tif nerdoeville• on Mods) , iftettooiN e 4116a.PEIO'n trohtsWell ttslitain • - .lsedminflieniteitiloglisek.to-Rendielofio fp •ri -‘• 1111121 e, ....INVAi l igiViiita in ela vim ciaTir.o i ~,... . , r ,,, ~, 11, , --i It was also rumonsilkiAltepeoiLAVOTO- wa i. "tiAespaiL towards Bißeqiusrue. • i , . 1 - - I .....,. ,..q....1trErx11.2-....A,,.1.,,• :i - Ni -,01..• . -a" ` . "..: - I'itn!: p...rtm irorir,fa.mpm:,. ....; 1 1 - ri , 1 .-- , -4.4ri l lpfivbi t ..l v i i ttft7 l Il i lig : ' , 'W likm. / adatiellf lial , elliptoneasieeladLbt-yeew 1 1 4: 11 . ,., 4 1 , ,..... i .'f,, F .,' :ri ' 2 .• • " trAMYIPItMM I rnt.i --.. al bitimlred se the =thaw sentled, 911 the Rip I 3~~7iT'S_ Marching tnc Go, September 30 a bridge one mill; .oy ware met and re• valry. Three rebels And others killed and Federal soldier was. death was sure he stated that General of Columbus, on 27,000 strong, and are &feint to direct A Washington despatch says: General McCook arrived here yesterday, with in structions to -present to the President and Cabinet and - Itenerattiootra:statamant - of the oondition of militlery affairs in Kentucky and along the Ohio river. It appears that a misandenstandiug of some raters has_ sprung up between. General Anderson - and Geacral Mitchel!; - involving -points of violas atonal delicacy, winch preludes a cordtai co-ope ration between thee} ooniumiders, gg General McCook wail the" Dauer so request thatiserassithemsdfammehouldtbudetailaclkottlkuum ,..9l.fthus4spartmeut.„ Re had an interview .: 4 = i thuit official's-V(4h° Govan:Miens hist night And to day, and explained fully the purpose of his mission. lE 18 lilidellOtOtkrdltiCUlCr oubiereitoe has resulted in the appkintineilkof , Eleherarldiitiouli to themmunand of the department okKentauky, and that this selec tion will not only be' agreeable to Gen. Alitonell and .slifiakresii,'whe is al/Komi frtiiii 111 ttf, - but * 111 4 1, 0 44 a prompt cud efictive4cimintstration of_ Wikkiimpaign %M. itThe, announcement, that General Alotsoolt ii 14 take shafgasar the -Department ot Kentucky . half given great satisfaction to the Kentlioluans Iney tike General Andersoui - but, have been continually unititiritpprehensions that his ill heultn . *Could prevent hi i itetit% with - the energy they - deeul'af iinportant akfhps,ertaiii.,_.They want to inaltehtirt , hork . .id: the campa Kentucky, in - entucky, and then proceed.. to ths lib- Tennessee. , -.' -' • - . i- Geatleincogit commanded- the . Lit Qbit. Regiment, which was stationeci_in_ this city in the month of Aprillast. , , - . , Loomis' battery, after getting into' position, and being supported by the-seventeenth Indiana Regi ment, opened the•battle. The shot was hinriediately responded to by an enemy concealedin the bashes, whe were soon routed by the Yourtnehai".(ndiana - Regiment„ with a lass of seven Itilletf;'!and'n - large number vontided and taken prisoners. " - 11owe!is,battery, supported by the Thirteenth In diana liniment, then. moved forward; taking a po sition three hundred:yards from the exteznyh, fortifi cations, and opened-a brisk fire. • .• - Capt. Daum brought forward two pieces, and like wise opened a -brisk fire. The firing. ein•both sides was •almostinoessant for -an lionr, , ,Dir artillery doing-good execution; judging from the lamehtable shrieks of-the enemY'nwounded. The enemy's battery did comparatively little in jitry, their gans.being too "much elevated. Our guns effectuall,yeilefteed three. of Whileobsertralionaivere being - Made of the enemy's fortifications, occupying time more hours; an irreg ular artillery fire was kept up,•occupy.ng the ene my's attention. During this interval,- the Twenty fifth Ohio and gift : eon thludiana Regiments rendered efficient service in.scouting the muuntains. Before the olose,uf ,the rerionnoialauce, which was most satisfactory in its results; an. enemy received heavy reinforcements from their camp near Mon terey, making their strength 'about 10,000. •- Although this - reconnoissance partakes more of the character of a regular engagement than any previous battle in Western Virginia, our lose is but 10 killed and 11 wounded., .. • . , It isliapossiblato, ascertain the enemy's loss, but it cannot fall short of hundred killed and wounded; as Out artilleiY'diittaridde Their camp Vas Egli/tied on the slo'pe tif 'the moun tain, esti - sported-by a number of guns. We captured thirteen prisone.ir from the enemy, and also a lut.# cattle and horses. ' . The_ reconnoissance proved highly successful, af fordifig'information relatfve'to the euelny's Strength whieh:Cimild.not be obtained from scouts. . • Our troopeacted nobly. . . General ,Anderson and .Colonels Johnson, Jackson and Oliver were. in command of the enemy's forces. Later and Important from Dllasourt. ST. LORZEI, Oot. 4. The following .epeo — ial cieepatetr Mui been .received by the Democrat: . . . . • JZFFSFISON CITY, Oat. 3. Gentlemen who have arrived this evening from Sedalia, confirm- the report of the evacuation of Lexington' by-the rebels, and attic, bringintelligenee of its partial oecupatiun by , Gen: Sturgis. -'•,• • Major Bakery •ot , the itinailiirds; , who - web among the prisoneas taken at Lexiagt9n,,nrid who relused to give his parole , escaped from the 'rebellion MOnday night. He arrived at Sedalia this ina ' roing. lie says , that all the..rebhls le•ft•Le.i.fhgtois on-Mon day afternoba; and thit their rearguard. as it left was fired upon with-shells by •Generat eiturgfri, who just 'hail appeared on the opposite side of the river, and several.were wounded:. • : Whorl .theyfirst left-Lexingtondilajor Baker thinks it was the intention. of Price to. march ,direet kin Georgetown; - but forination bsed, aought to him that - Gen:Siegel was : advancingwith4o,MM men, he trioved . *estifird - ,,torrards - Indepiiriderioe. Whether the weld body' °Nile rebels' putlued this route for any,distsnoe, Major lisi4er. , is tinswure, as during the coafusion .atneog. the._ ribeie, ufloa the reception_ of--.newserthe lergeforea of Siegel, and the rePerkell l3erettliti by.littirgut in. ;no Max i he made his escape. Ile thinkii Thin; . Prioees.effeotiv!ei.foiOe bombe rs about 25;000; in-addition to which hoe hat some ,15,000 irregular troops, whoei pririipafobje4it ite•foragi rig ; but thie.porlionof-fke atniq had preati'iduch left the main body before Baker escaped. Gen. Siegel,-who' isominands our, advance guard, had all his preparations made for an attack last nighf, - ;andliail the edeidy . - made - hie alpsfixance, he would hive tiet - w f.th a warm reception. : Our :-forces are-:mostly' stationed; 'at Otterville, Sedalia, and - Georgetown. ihe distance from.Otter ville to Sedalia bi twelve' miles, and from Sedalia to Georgetown four ballet - - • • We have also, something of a force under .General Pope,- at. Booneyille,, only 25 miles northeast of Sedalia- ' ..'.Letters from Fort Union, Nair Mexioo,• give the latent intelligence from that. sriarter einoe : Mnd'e arrea ti r of U. S. foroectO.Taxane: . - - - The Texans having taken and destroyed FOrt kill -00p, Fort Oraig and Fort Miss, Colonel Roberts, at Fort „Stanton received orders from headquarters to eventiate and destroy 'Fort - Stanton, which' he - did last week:: Here at Fort Union they have built an ,entire new, fort within the last ten days,',.thei old fort - not being in' a 'position to' be defended; The new fort is one mile southeast. of the old• one, and stheti.etie fortifications are-completed two . thousand 'Men can, defenil it against five thousand. There nitisenrivr be at Fort Union'over ten - millions ordol- Jeri worth of property: .There are _fifteen:hundred men here,now, regulars and volunteers. The efficers and men are drilling from - morning till : night.' 'The Mexicans make good sotdiers,'Obeditilit Ynd orderly. ,infornsassoni irrom New 9.l9ielnisc Occufiattonref Shipand Chandele,ur Istands,,,Pre . paratioas jor tlui defence of New . Orleikiii, - ,LbursiniLr., Oot. 6. A gentleman from New Orleans Jaye that, .00:Fed era' forces occupy ship Island and.the Chandejeur, and that they have lumber Ship - bland - stiffieient to build accommodations for ten to twelve thoisand Our informant thinks the announcement ' of the capture Of New Orleans premature; but says the Fe deral , forces lien take New Orleans.. in • the reari, and idlenie their hatteries, thus rendering it easy : for the 'fleet to 'Seine upthe r iriver. - •.• ' *. New-Orleans to- the 30th ids—nays that, the Gov,ernor of Louisiana has. ordered all the seciree in theteity 'of New Orleans to Close;at' two o'clock ascii - afternoon, and all persons ottnisble of hearing arms had been ordered to drill the :remain— der of the lay, an ittabli • lnim"the•Federel forces beifigedelitdered 2 -initninent;'' •frlierobels.have planted Columbiade at .Carrollton, nine miles above New Orleans, and at.Hoglisliaurn, below the • .• ' Si. Louis; botobdi 3. SilP'. The Methodist Conference in @elision at Detroit. : ,ll4ich, on Manclay,,yote4 u lay on the table the "resolution of the BalOgßiflae°n ferelice relating to the sehetitutiorrliftne new fer> the - ' old 'chapter oh' ilavery." 'Theitetletics '-'of the Conference show total sek-14,026 em— ;tare ; 1910 probations; Pa local preadhere ; 1088 _bantiema ;422 - chnrchee,milued at $241, 150; a. parsonage t, yaluegl at : 02495, 331 Sunday .eilhools,,, having 830 o g4 l 4 B and is,precholars, and 4 3 , 63 7 1014 :mes in the library. ATITSAIPTED Dimwits BIE AtlZOilarNm A letter froniDarnetown; 11141.,t0 tii-khil adelphia Press, says that atiout,t o'eloci on 'fili , dyiy.' f itrefifire, Jost - after pniiade ' - Private D..MARTIN; of dill Fortyeiatb Penn- Regiment, shot Colonel: Saitinti,' D. ...js zsm , a nd,hie luny Coaszuss:A ! with, mevolcor, KNgy, , welyiliotithnugh *6, ehoaldei tlibt.,artn,„ao.g his son tgrohgliqhe baud. 'Malin./ le n half rtircliberio lairtAtetlf .. the''intirilerer,iir Major -Linvia, : of - tikisanfirekiinent, lbad;:blooti -tor0o1::.. KNIFE! for -etinfert . tible•— MARTIN was immediately vhiond nadir-arrest. -.," - - • tgKir l) , , S. Rook, IT ti D. ? has itdoriittod; on 434amins *Ails! thinfibeinfitie litakinetheLthirilleCti7nEOrlit .141121111 i now rearming in the courts of that city. Rape, were this morning released by General Wool and motored to duty. There has been every day, with but one °Mention, e i t a Sag of trios se • 01 , _,..,..! ~.„-, „and Norfolk for the last two w • - 4 , ..-- 4 :------ ' Th e g amer . ze:' - ':'.': : = - t ~ a down to-day : from Norfolk. She ' seised litthii*bels hat spring, • d her pekiencia‘at Old Poliik . ex'alted oone , derable mtliii, g. illifelrefight down Ode iitictrefugees, men; rial!ft igid children. They.; - ;were:eeent book, not - intin supplied with the re . 94410,, papers.— • MAIM, liel i o recteVivaulai . who ownlßAWthe tract CanterOn, itiMig ottmeah..- 5 , - will . mooed to 1 . s tii Change of the Command in mentweday. Report Tke War in:Western Flr i glai,...4l Recon noissance ini'.knrOit". 4 l44/MAY:;lideCessilsl k.ngageAnentlike litineinea Lions .aspoileilLoss of Clleoltssiienly r ive .111 :Sallied' and 11 lalonuded--'l`heir (Swam a'lleneeds. • Pi 2lo / . 44t,it Oat. 4. The following h a Venial deote,' 'tcruie Cincin nati Co7iiiiier'eedi': v " — ' ' " . _ Caner altaircliiir, VA.; Oat. 3.-Tlilliidorning, at 1 o'clock, a portion of :Brigedier:General Reynolds' brigade, consisting of three Ohio lieginiunts, (the 24th, 25th; and .32d,) and portions of su:lndiana regiments, (the 7th, Bch, 13th, 14,h, 15th, endi7th,) together with detachments of Colonel. Bracken's In diana regiment, Colonel Rubtosou's Ooio regiment, Colonel theinifield'a Peinsylvania cavalry, and de tachments of Bow's regulars, Loonna' - iiiirmigau and Daum's Virginia:artillery, numberlag'in ail five thousand monOeft that monntain'to.inakeie recon nuisance in force in front of theenemy'a position on Greenbrier river, twelve miles distant. , Colonel Ford's Ohio regiment 'wei'sent pnvard to hold ,art important - road ; the'poaseiSiOn of which was important; it 11aidling' our main The expedition arrived in front orthe enemy's fortification at .13' o'clock., their. piokela retreating after flring:an ineffectualvolley. . Col. hainbalt's Fifteouth-Ladiana Regiment were immediately sen.t:forward to Secure •position fur Loomis' battery. Col. Ammin's Twinty-fourth Ohio Regiment were deployed as elr,irmiehers on the south slope of the From New illexleo.--Fort
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