Sljc jfoffcraonian.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 186L
ggfWe would call attention -to tbe ad
vcrtisemont Leaded "Lecture" in anoth
er column. As the subject of the lecture
it an interesting ono, and its object a
moat worthy one, we hope the lecturer
le rewarded with a full house.
The Herald says, "Mr. Lincoln was o
bliged to act upon his own responsibility, and
throw himself upon the patriotism of the
country and ask Congress io endorse his ille
gal acts upon the plea of necessity." Then
why did not Buchanan do the same thing 1
If he had put forth his power at the proper
time, even in a legal manner, without resort
ing to any extraordinary means at all, he
could have crushed out rebellion when it was
in its infancy. But he stubbornly refused to
do it, even at the earnest entreaties of many
patriotic democratic statesmen, among whom
was
Secretary of State, because Buchanan would
More G-xorious News.
The Frigate San Jacinto at Fortress Mon
roe Capture of Mason and. Slidell
They are Cauglit on an English Mail
Steamer Refusal to give them Up
Cant Wtlces takes the Responsibility
and Seizes Them. The San Jacinto
coming to New York.
Special Dispatoh to the N. Y. Tribune.
Fortress Monroe, Friday, Nov. 15.
The United States frigate San Jacinto,
Onpt Wilkes, came into the Roads to day
witb budell and xuaon as prisoner on
the true Cass who resigned the office of , . . , , , ,
i uey ubu eui nar J4i; uu uumu uu
glish mail pteatner. Hearing of the fact,
Oapt. Wilkes determined to take tbeoj,
not attempt to put down the rebels, and be
cause he permitted the traitors in his Cabi- aod comjnK up wjln tne steamer in the
net to rule the hour. In reference to these Uerrnuda Channel, he ncnt aboard and
traitors the Herald has the unblushing auda- demanded the Kurrendor of tbe areh re-
citv to eav: tela. The renlv was, that there was not
..... . I I . -
8-1 be tollowing persons were elected vhen their complicity became known force enough to take them.
Directors of the Stroudaburg Bank, on were they not required to withdraw, and was Cap't. Wilkes thereupon put the San
(were) not such men as Dix and Holt put in Jacinto into a convenient porttion, and
theirsteadl Where is (are) there two men seut Lieut. Fairfax and thirty-Gve armed
who have done more to sustain the patriotic men from tno san. Jacinto witb fivo-offi
efforts of President Lincoln !'' QQT who boardod the 6teamer and picked
Buchanan "required them to withdraw" Qot the Commissioners.
such is not the fact. There is not a particle Mess. Slidell and Mason made feeble
He continued them in his resistance, but were induced to leave with
Cabinet, and allowed them to transfer arm6 Lieut. Fairfax.
from the north to the south, and to plunder The Captain of the steamer raved and
lhe: government pf every thing they could swore, called tbc United States officers
their efforts to de- Pim,cai Keo6- ana oioer aousive
names.
Ono of the Secretaries of the Rebel
Com misHinnnrn namprl "FTnstfid or FTur-
dismiss, as it was his imperative duty to do. . . n(l rflH;fitancfi. hat him.
-Monday last, viz :
Depuo S Miller, John Botz,
Mirhscl Ransbcrry, Stephen Kistler,
Michael Shoemaker, Morris EvanB
Davi D. Walton, Philip Swnrlwood,
George El. Miller, Thomas W. Rhodes,
T . Till I W 1 tuvin-v. ivc
Uepue JLiaoar, jonn xojs,
Charles D.Brodbead.
The largest Beet Yet.
Our friend Samuel Melick presented render useful to them in
ill. MrnT?,9 -in onr last issue. I81? lne Un,0n'
iol one oi um unuiuui 01 iruuuis uiu uu
UB w
which weighed, respectively, seven lbs
'""T;- TT 1 7 V A,U,,e tailors remained in his Cabinet un- sef and colleague accompanied their em
ounces. These bcct beat any other beets ti, tf) gaw 0 ,eave Th in their ..,,.,.
in , . . - - " " I J
-we nave yet seen. Y nose oeets can Dcai letters of resi gnation assigned as a reason for Messrs. Slidell and Mason were then
these beets. Bring them along. leaviner. that Buchanan had broken the con surrendered.
I m T" t . I
I trnrt ihnt ho had entered into with them, to lne JiiUCllSd Steamer tOOK tUOm on
The Babbling Croaker of the Hilford Her- lhe eH-cct Umt lhc Union forces 60Uth should board knowiug wbo they were, their dea
am ... . J not hn rpinfnrred. nnr tlm rebels in nnv wav tl nation and business.
That demagogue and would-be fcolon, ot Cant. Wilkes is understood to have ac
I MH lllll'l If I PI 1 V II II. I llll MIIIM lllll IIKVII I
the Milford Herald, attempts to confute a . f ted ou his own responsibility
few matter-of-fact comments which we madfc 4 ' 1 . ... n . . Mensr. Slidell and Manon asked
some two weeks since, on an article publish- 1 , , . mission or Uen. Wool to "end letters to
or mat ne ooiu.y conniveu ai me aesigns oi their frien(i, which was crautcd. The
the rebels, ihus things went from bad toUtforrt rrrrp nnon of nnnmp
.. . "... r
worse, until Buchanan s imbecile or traitorous
per-
ed by him.
He sets out by accusing us of perverting
h?o nipnninir Wp nnntpH his articlecorrect-
- .- conduct drew about him a storm of patriotic
Iv. and neither altered nor misconstrued his. ... r
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.
?nlivnnfn .liinl n J.vntl n . . . C A n , I Tl tITt .
m. , ii. I IIIUI" UU nillill 41 U UUIUU 1 1 lit lUUtJ. tllJtl I M rnm VV a .hi t .i f r.n .V, n linn r
meaninir. inis demagogue was laooring 10 u.uuu Uav uu
prove that this war could not be settled by '.u - -j-" p,llve uewa ai special moujcur, iu.tc
tl.R nrP.flnt administration: and that the re- lu ,mu H- omiuoii ucuvhj prev.mug
I .i r:.. TTi. i j.. .i
publicans, who are as free From disloyalty to J
the rrovernment as the east is from the west. In t0 our (lueslion aa t0 whal lhe P0'-
Bhould therefore be defeated and democrat!, are of those who are engaged in destmy-
office in their stead. Does ,n ine Un,on' ine "eraia rurns around aml
accuses us of once beinjr a Know Nothing.
Gen. Scott.
The current monthly pay, cubsistence
and allowance oi Lieut Geu. Scott were,
and by order of the President continue to
be while he id upon the retired list, a
lollop:
Pay, per month, 8270
Ratious, per month, SOU
Allowance for servants, per month, 90
Allowance for horses, per mouth, 50
Total monthly pay, S770
Equal to 80.240 per anuum. TbiH sala
ry will render tho deeliuing days-of the
old hero comfortable.
He tailed from New York on Satur
of last week for Europe, in the hope that
the voyage would have a favorable effect
upon his shattered health. A rcat duo
ber of his friends and admirers crowded
the cabin of the steamer to tako a part
ing gratlP of bis hand many of them
fearing that it would be the lat opportu
uity they should ever enjoy of seeing him
alive.. Gen. Scott is over 76 years of
ogo. For the last ten months he has
been so severely pressed by public duties
that ho is completely overworked, and is,
in faot, a physical wreck. His mind yet
retains its vigor, but cannot bo krpt ac
tive only for short intervals a predispo
sition to lethargy constantly overcoming
him and wrapping soul and sense in a
deep sleep.
Parson BrownlOW Indicted. For lhe Jcjfersonxan
The eccentno but bravo-hearted editor Go Battle for Your Countrv
of the Knoxville (Tenn) Whig, has been nv photo.
indicted, we presume, on a charge of trea- Dedicated to Col. Murphifs29th,Reg. p y.
son against the rebel Confederacy. In r. .... r . ,C .
the Glial iskuo of bis paper, (Jot. 2itb, he . . J iVJ" Soou
nnhlislipii a valedictory address, in which I ngluoer;
be t-tate the reason of its suspension, and Grasp tight your trusty weapons, as your sires
the troublo that ho ts in. He presumes am oi yore
that be would bo let go free, a others Hurl back the tide of civil war, which relels
have been, if he would take tbc oath of have begun
allegiance to the Confederate authorities. Strike for the Union and the flair vou'r wnfrh
out nis conscience win noi permit nis ao- word Washington.
nig so, and, oou-equently, bo expect" to
be .ent to prison. Hi spirit, however. i Go battle for your country, and strive v iinr
? i i r I . . . w
io win,
not .-unducd, nor his abhorrence ot trea-
noii to the Governmebt of the Union les
sened by thin persecution, as may be per
ceived from a perusal of the following ex
tract from bis address to the readers of
the Whig.-
The real object of my arrest snd con
And press ye boldly onward, in battles deaf-'ningdin;
And bear ye on our standard, though traitors-
may assail,
'Twill float forever o'er us, and outlive ev'ry
gale,
be elevated to
this demagogue think the democrats will la
bor more strongly for the government if they
have the spoils in their hands. Is he so
elnpid as not to see that such is the logical
inference of his article . We presume, how
on both sides. We published yesterday
a few wordu concerning a skirmish be
tweeD our picket and some Rebel caval
ry. The affair now appears to have bf-en
of more importance than it at Grst seemed.
UVIJk WU9 3 U1IICH WCMi OI JL'HIIM
The
and that many of the leaders of that parly Church. tbe partjptj were? CoDjpaijy H of
arc prominent m this rebellion. We never Uie ijth (Rrooklcn, Rnim.-nt. nd 300
had any connection with that party. We Lr More Rebel cavalry." The attack was
hoisted Mr. Fillmore's name at the head of sharp, aud the Gring on both sides hoavj
i
tempiatea imprisonment is to ary up,
break down, silence and destroy tho la-t r ui,i r .. . , , '.
and only Union paper left in the -eceded G balt,e foryur country, and strive ye hard
Slnfp.s. and ihp.rphv to Irnpn from llip nr-o. '
pie of East Tenueee tho facts which are The ,egacy-yur sires left, won by the true
daily transpiriniz in the country. It is and brave.
not enough that my paper has been do- Remember Trenton, Brandyvine, Monmouth
nied a circulation through the ordinary and Lexington
channels of conveyance in tho country, How nobly there your sires fought in battles
Dat it must ne discontinued altogether, or lost and won.
its editor must write and select only such
articles aa meet the approval of a pack Go battle for your country,.as oft ye've dono
of scoundrels in Knoxville, when their before,
Tragedy in the Twentieth Ward One I superiors in all the qualities that adoru "Mid miibket flash, and sabre cut. and" muni.
cornier ououis iiuutucr. numan nature, are in ttie renitentiary on 'rous cannon's roar:
A most distressing and terrible affair, our Statel
resulting in the death of a soldior, hap- I shall in no degree feel humbled by
pened last evening at Camao's Woods, being enst into prison, whenever it is the
wbero Col. Staunton a regiment is en- will and pleasure of this august Govern-
camped. menf to put me there; but, on tho contra-
Last evening, as is mual, a guard was ry, I shall feel proud of my confinement. Go battle for your country. and filit theood
set, and striot injunctions were given I hall go to jail, aa John Rogers went to fmhin'pr-
mom, to caso any ono snouia attempt to iue Htane ior my principles, i snail go. p
pass witnout authority, to nre. Une ot cecaus-e i nae laneu to recognize toe
thnm. nnforf nnatil7. ohvnd hit ordnrs to hand of God in tbo work of breaking 111)
the verv letter. the American Government and tho in. IIurl buck the tide of civil war. which:rebels
It appears that a young mon, named auguration of the most wioked, cruel, un- ,,ave begun
John D. Workheiser, a member of Com- natural and uncalled for war ever record Strike for the Umun and the Aug your watch-
pan? D. a native of Monroe county, at- ed in history. I am proud of mv posi word Washin'tnn.
tempted to paH.s one of tho guards, nam- tion and of my principles, and-ball leave November 23d, 18G1.
ed Orlando Fisher, a member of Compa- them to my children as a legacy far more
ny I, of tho same regiment. Fibber bailed valuable than a princely fortund, had I
Workheiser repeatedly, but obtaining no the latter to bestow!
answer, fired : tbe ball entered iut be-
in.
Amid the smoke and carnage ye will the bea
con see,
'Tis "Constitution and the T.nws VmAm
. ivwuvill
and Liberty."
isp tight your trusty weapons, asyour.sires
djid of yore
Imposing Upon the Indians.
A letter from A. G. Boone, Indian A--
gout for Upper Arkansas, has been re-
I I t . . . . .Ir
crer. that he speaks for that class of dema- r i ' L.
I. .1 Tl-t I .Its., v
ier man man .uucnanan : dul wa PiinspmiRnr-1 n.,u
1
gougic democrats who are actuated by such
sordid motives of gain as he inadvertantly at
tributes to them, and not for that class of gen
uine, patriotic democrats who are for the go
vernment without an if or a but.
rn i i
J HO I01S
but it was
ly supported Fremont. We recollect verv and eleven or twelve mining
i a.i
distinctly, however, that tho man for u-hnm 01 lue CDem ls Dot Kuqwd,
,i - , j r., ,j certainly greater tbau ours.
that consummate demagogue, of the Herald, T, ifa . . .
initio nib biuuni naa y uiiu II' nil- I O J
. J miles Mnce Sunday
low the ear of Workhtisor.passing through fiThe law of Congress, passed last ceived at tbc Indian Bureau, inclosing
hie bead, aud oausing imtaut death. It Auu-t, which discharges from "labor or leters of safeguard issued by Albert
is alleged that Workheiser was drunk at service" every slave who has been used j Pike, who calls himself "Commissioner of
the time. Liher bays that he did not in by the rebels, directly or indirectly, i'd tho Coniederatc btate?, to the Indian
tend to kill him. The matter i to be in- carrying on the war, has already set free. Nations and Tribes west of Arkansa, in
vestigated by tbe Coroner. Phil. News. according to the best esiimates, about favor of a band of Camanchcu. This
300,000 negroes. document was obtained from the band in
figy Lieut. Col. Hawlfy of the 7th Rei- Under the oonGscation act, the Collec- Couucil. I hey were greatly astonished
imeut Connecticut Volunteers, io a com tor.of the Port of New York, Las seized on bcin informed that they had made a
munication to The Evening Press, civ.- Gfty vessels owned wholly or in part by treaty with enemies of our Government
the honor of Grt landing on the soil of citizens of the States in rebellion against aQd 01 their Ureal father at Washington,
l.orf timn- nf tho TTn; -u;.r. tooutti Uaroiina to that regiment: "Uur tne uovernment. auu wisueu iue paicguaru io no tent to
killed or mortall? wounded 7,n -K-trfc-i ojeci t landed fit, and had tbe rhee two itoms show that some folks a-nington to be uestroyed, or used as
1st- in
honor of taking charge of the fort (Fort "down South" ae not finding rebellion their Great Father might see 6t
Walker) over night. And besides, the an proGtable a business ay Davis, Yancey Armed Indians are at Fort
companiefl of Cants. Francis and Rod & Co promised that it should be. great number, and are anxious to make-
. 4 . . I lA A. I A. - f .
man, under the charge ot your humble a ircaiy auu euier in mo agency t tbatr
t.t ... .1 I I fTl L L. ? Mil oitik
Gen Porter re- servant, ai.1 tho ad vanceJ picket duty, lor TfTFull returns of the late election in p cy numuer juu or ouu loige?,
.1. " l A I,' .1 . I . - I . x fl. 1 1
uie nigni. rriaay ine re?imeni wa sent MIarv and show nhnnr .M ) tiril) Tin on mn. aUJ I,UUJ uumuKf oravery,
about five mile in a westerly direction, jority on the Stat ticket and tbe choice more troub, maJ bo apprehended from
eu re-connoisance to oea- nf i( on nnH i ro.l Snn.,tr. o,,.l '" iau uiuer iriocs u inev
on an an
I . I .:.u ...i ;l I J
The Herald declared that "the democratic """ IrJ. wmcn. m ts a , fore t f y.
parly have ajays been, and still are, the e language of the JfcroW, "was oath-bound Da. Their purpose st e ms to be to sweep
tt..: ,-j ..! u: u :. to secrecy, and whose main bund of union was un all forage nl of Falls CKurr-h
o iiiuii uauv , auu ncacucu in ill uuw 11 vi us, I - . o , , . T TTr , - j - , i . .-ej t - , ,
if such be true "that this rebellion was con- 10 eubrerl lhe constitutional rights of our A review on a crander scale than ha, brook 8 errJ or Landing. We caught Union to 6 Rebel Delegates. Can there a" nct satisfied. e give a copy of the
cocted under and put in execution during a
democratic administration ; and this too by a
part of those who were at the head of this
same democratic administration 7" At this
the editor flies off at a tangent, and gives us
adontPd rlfizpna " nnd fhnt ?t u..sihr.r vprJvo! been attenmted in this cnuntrv is to 00 rebel, but found a large quantity ol be longer anv doubt as to the lovaltv of rafeKuard
organization which made the Herald's mni tke place tc-day near Bavlev'- Cros.s provisions, &o. The enemy ran in the Maryland! It is stated tbat Governor LETTERS OF SAFEGUARD.
n - - - i . - r z i t l t t i .i . ..... i m . .
tPr Pnnnl PnmmiKRinnP- Iloadf. In it several divion-, including exiremeswriguc, ana ananuonea aia.ost Hickn will call a special session of the lhe Uonfedcrato States of America,
In reference to the charge of the Hcrall more tban 5f,i(l(, Toops, will take part, -veryirung vui rue ciomm on mem. niLeielature to undo the treasonable legia- all their oliicers, civil and military,
. . i is as warm ap uuno. l nave oranncs
I I. . t I . I I . 1 ' 1 . - I I
mat we nea auout us masters canuiaaie in Thf TVTpBnnro nf fln-vannnttn Wocfom .v r.nnl-t n rH i SonLmnl-',
III
The
palmi-tto is plonty about u, tbe leaves
latiou of the last scsmoo.
a verv clear idea of his mental caliber, bv lhe late representative canvass, we would in- Virginia.
nrnrinundincr imp fnllnwinfr Bil'r motion iorm mm mat wnai we stated we got from tiincinnatti, 1 ueMiay, iNov. 12, lti . are sreen on all the trees, the cotton
r.r e b - -J -1 . . . . . . n .... ,-.
"The John Brown rebellion took placeduriiur men 01 rePuuu,on ana intelligence or nis own The defeat of the Union forces at Guy c,u? ore ull0 """""R ror the seoonu
the administration of James Buchanan was county who can boast of a longer residence andotte was acromplisbrd by trickery on picking, and sweet potatoes are plenty
I " . 1 1 i .... i . i . .1.. . . 1. : f L. ' . . T . I hnrn 14 nArnnltr n u Utn mnn IaII nn link
tho democratic party responsible for it'" We. mumns, a nu wno assureu us mm iu pan oi me luuauuaDts ii Kacm? ... -.vv u
....u Srr-.j 7.7 c.i t .1. I their statements were reliable. If ihev had that a force of rebel cavalrv. tariounlv island. The nestror;, nre jolly, and after
cr John Brown was connected with James H becn to true' and lhe had had f-tia.-rcd at 500 to 1,000, had concentra e hrt inquiring loo kg re, t u- with freat pobUc ;ud , I ot the .hole Ya-pa-rib-ca Rand articles
'-p tlnn uiat the North is not only abundantly u ol P'ce ana irienusnip
1 bo iN X. Mvening Post state-
. i ... . ,.. r
mat it ua !een a private letter rrora a
gentleman in Pari" who knows of what he
writes, whioh says that "tbe Prince Na
poleon, Huce his return from America,
maKi" no oij, ui-e m exnrein!r. notb m
and to all other person to whom, these
presents shall come :
The bearer of this is Bis-tc-va-na. tbo
principal Chief of tbe Ya pa rih ca Band
of tbeNc-um or Camaoches of the Prairie,
and those who accompany him are tho
head men of tbat Band: all of whom have
this day concluded and signed on behalf
Buchanan's administration 1 and, if so, wheth- common Prudence' 5t " " ""J 'Zt ; I
will do it and ought to do it, a?id the soon-
cr the better. ' From tbe general courne
of tbe press for the last fortnight it is ca
sy to see that all Frauue is reaching the
same conclusion.
l'Pl,. A .:il it. . .i.i. oinnnir hi 17 hnnrlc in frin. l iml i.nw I . . u
. . 1 l .1 r- -r. . . I J UCTi: U UUUSUU. MrlLU L II U U I 1 L H II C. i! til I El P I - , I In ,...-., .- S.V... .,.
er Mr. Buchanan connived at Brown's rebel- anu uemanueu me proor. jsui thai was what. P, , ' V V0U. MassV.' Their m.Mew told then, , T Y'.T"'- ,
- . . . i :. r,.i i ,i c :, : j . '"" uui-uvuin,, ,u "' . wil to ii ana nnru, in un rt. niia ip nn.nn.
lion? Ifheauswers the question in the affir- cu,cu' a,,u " reu'u' H", or ... . TT . . . T, .
mative then we will admit that his question comparatively so. But since its pet is elect- force coosi8tej of 250 member,- of a Vir
is pertinent but if he says Brown had no eu aJ uie neaT7 majority oi jiiTie, u is ueier- regiment, and a few of Col. Zeigler-
conncclion with Buchanan's administration, mined. knowing that its influence, which is Virginia Cavalry.
then his question to us becomes impertinent. of tbe backaction order, cannot now defeal It wan arranged between the Rebel cav-
and absurdly ridiculous. Again: The Her- 1 s Pcl 10 ei on 60me c,,eaP ecoiding in or- air j ana mo iteDei citizens to BoaSKacre
i.cnro der to demonstrate its general consequence. oar troops in cold blood. Accordingly.
But the Herald has reason to crumble, for it ,BC -neoei citizens were ?ery Kina to our poison of an? conceivablo description and !,nn noon v: i 1 nr f n fJ K rr ) rt frnm nrlcnnnru
their masters during Buchanan's administra- finds itself repudiated at home, and sustained lPH 188 - ounaay evening, ana invited any degree ot potency, which has been at Richmond and Charleston to bo buna r . country.
tion many murders were committed. crimes onlv where it is unknown. mem iu meir uouaos on various pretexts, intentionally or accidentally swallowed. ;n retaliation if tho nimt.s icbnfmm ieuae accorumgiy tas
. . I , I . i 1 1 iy . . .. . - . . . . . - ... .... . . ...
"Abolitionist." Every bodv who is not - WQO wer on 0Ury accepted the may be rendered almost instantly harm privateer, are convicted and executed.
to 'dodge' whn we came; that we woul'J
take tbeui to Cuba and work thorn. Sun
days and all, and keep them in dungeons;
but they would not believe it."
T A 1 " Tl
-neutralizing rOlSOn. RRel noors .BC tlmt Col Coroo
The following if true ir, valuable: "A ran, two captains and eleven lieutenant-
eten that Band and other Bands of
the Na urn with us, a&d have thereby a-
greed to settlo and live upon reserves in
the country between Red River and tho
Canadian, leased by us from tho Choc-
taws.; and the said Chief has also agreed
to visit the other Bands of the Ne-um,
not parties to the same Convention, and
now on tho Staked Plain aud elsewhere,
and purifuade them alao to settle upon re-
7-
taken the said
Chief, and the said head men and all otb-
of all classes were perpetrated who but an
abilition editor would think of holdi While they were being en- less by dimply swallowing two gills of The capture of Mason and Slidell may P-ona of both .exes and all age., of
democratic party responsible or them 1 . 1 ;i-slL.rwhi.h M-t .mhit;nn i. .1.- S abQ8. ? c,ock a' 'b the -weet oil. An individual with a very alter this determination. l.he ?a,d Vr Band, from this
we would ask, who but a knave or a tool F , ... - "' iveoei cavairy danced into town. Signals strong constitution should tako nearly - day forward, under our protection, until
would attribute such stuff to us! We never CaUseof the rebellion,) is denounced as an were displayed from every house where twice the quantity. This oil will most A Gorman Jow named Fellnor iimt ,heJ Jfbal '" jut cao-e forfeit the .-ame,
said or hinted at anv thinp-of the kind. Thp -"""ouibh uj me uemi-secession ano pro- ine unionists were; and into, .these the nositivclv neutraizc everv form of veio- r. r?' and thai' forfeiture be dee ared bv and
' o 1 r r -r-r r, . . . n .t . . . i .. . .. - . lainrcu nuui UUIUUU Wita ID VsieJIOIlsl V 1 . . . J '
smveijr mnai.c u. we ixcraia. oucn Demg xveuois ruueu, muruering me unarmed table, animal or mineral poison with murdered at Port Monmouth N T ihont wo l,avc tDere,ore granted and do grant
Ina rtnen lira m it c f rniti vA nlo p! Hi.nnj..n-iil-oldirrMinnoldh1not 1 i I ( l l, . i. .!.
two WPP f nnn nnfl n n In tU r,,..r.t.. l" luci" uuu lu cuu lU-'m lUCe OUf
ers bus been found. A large quantity of LETTERS OF SAFEGUARD,
jewels which Fellner had imported were for their protection, and to avail each snd'
M . TT? . . I . . . . I.
irrwe yesterday spent an hour in the found in possession of ftitas Flautn, New all of them as far as our authority and
tables of Iwcnty fourth street amon York, and her M'ster, Mrs. Marks, and a jurisdiction extends.
Herald savs:
I.. ..........
"When Abraham Lincoln was plnrtpd ca6e' we mUE reSard hissilly and uncall
" - - W I .
President, it became painfully evident that ed ,or epithet as a real compliment.
the great discontent of a number of the South- So much for the ravings of the babbling
ern Slates was almost showing itself in rebel- nd crinrinr dflmn.ro.niP ofiho Ho.nhl ,h
1: rt . . ,, t, i o--tm & o '
jiuii. vunirress was uooui loassemoie: ru-i ; - . . . ...
chanan in l is m,R called thnn-nt ion of ,zeH 00 country, spoils above pa
Congress to the state of things existing, and inousm' ana Ta,seriood above truth
called upon Congress for the necessary Jegis-j
lat-on to enable tbe Executive to act legally Hew Counterfeits.
in meeting the emergency. I'h t Congress The November number of Peter. on V
was a republican Congress. Let us ask this Detector, describes tbe following n,.w
oldiers in cold blood. whioh nhvaiciana and ehnmism nm no.
rr t i - I
ino ronei citizens men, women, and quamted."
eniidren ruined to arms, and aided the
cavalry in the slaughter.
lhe Unionists in camp prepared as
soon as possible for defense, but were o
verpowcred, and had to break.
Very fow men were killed in tbo en
profound editor what that Confess done . V'rlu. " .1 V r . . ' T U.BW I Wnen - Wr arrived, and on
(did.) We Bay they done (did) nothing" TiT:" Tl, "Jm learning tho particulars of the affair, he
"u,uu ,L wuu,u UB weu ,or our rcaQera to ordered the dflHtrnriinn rf thn oTOr, 'vu
Here are errors enough for one whole arti- keep a sharp lookout for : S 1 ? " 1 : ,t0WD' . 1 h
cle. Buchanan in hi8 mesSage truly called A spurious 85 bill on the AlleChenv IZZT iluZ - I" Zu W
me ttutmiuii ui vingress io the state of the juk, rmsourg. v ignette, spread eagle
country; but in doing this he argued the on shield, HVE across right end, 5, steam
Adulteration in Tea and S
case for the ffovernment and asrainstrpff n,. boat and female seated, on left end riouseku(.n..ri. trill find ; n...o.
Tie, and then he argued the case for Jeff n,. be Damo of tbe Bank is spelled Allegha- bo ou their iruard
vis and against the government. But he fi. nJ 'ostead of Allegheny. sytem of adulteration which is now prac
nally arrived at the conclusion that in order r . CatMauqua, Pa. 10s altered ticed in tea, sugar, and coffee, and will
i "uiu to. v ivaene. tfiri in oentro of note; Wnnhrl
the long rows of boraea that, as appears man named Radetski, all Jews, with You are therefore hereby charged to"
Dy too letters U. b. marked on tho left whom he had etopped in New York have to respect these letters, and ntvc all tho
Pavement W th the nnwn rr nenrltr nil L. - rluu ..uu n,lu,uo mu.u.i Uj uu r-i3UUS piuicciiuu buu saie vuuuuu,
ine murdered in the bouses lor the army. A worse lot of animnla eum?tantial ovidenco. Miss Flautn and und any infraction by any of you of
' ItTnunnnv-nnn.n.l.n.. nM . . 1 I I . A I I. .. t . , . 1 - 1.1!. T t -II ... . -.,
..c uv.i.. jiou, u uuvuui uug was me ex- muia uavo ueeu arreatea, tne ior- inis saicguara, win oc visuea oy us wnn
cepiion among ttiom. Alany ot thorn mer committed suicide and tbe latter has all the penalties due to thoso who violnte
were ot only lor tho knacker, and many sinco attempted it. the public faith and dishonor the Confed-
mut Do wholly useless until tuoro than eracy.
their cost has been spent upon them in fiSE. II. Rauch, Esq.. Chief Clerk of
surgeons ices. in our judgment, the the Penna. House of Renrcsetitatives.
to maintain the government the safer way
would be to enforce the laws ; and without
suggesting any mode, left the whole matter
to Congress. That Congress at first was not
republican in either branch. The Senate
was largely democratic, and in the House the
republicans were in the- minority,. and only
eucceeded in electing the Speaker by aid ol
anti-L.ecompton democratic votes. Subse
quently when the rebels deserted Congress.
....... D
which left the republicans in the majority,
the republicans hesitated to take any decisive
measures to put the rebellion down, because
the Ureckenndge democrats in our midst
were threatening, in case the rebels were in
terfered with, to take up arms against the
North and for the rebels, to which more than
half the northern democratic papers respon
ded amen, and one of the most blatant' of
which was the Milford Herald,
fn testimony whereof A'lbcrSC
SEAL Pike. Commi-sioner of the Cbn-
wholo lot would not bring twenty-fivodol- has retired from the editorial oharnn of ( S federate States to all tbe Iudiarf
lars apieco at auction; aud yet the Gov- the Mauch Chunk Gazette, kavini? orenn- Nations and Tribes west of those States'
ernment has paid over a hundred for ized a company for the war. called the doth hereunto set his hand and affix tho
them. Wo dou't know who is reeponsi ''Rosecranz Rangers." He will soon be 3oal of his arms. "
ble for frauds so soandaloun; but if the ready to leavo for active service. Mr Done and granted at the Agency of the
..u un .j ... ..mi . iiaiiius were lunen out ana snot some tine d. ijaoiar. ate of the Meth ..hem 'AWc Uonlodorato .States for the tJamancbes.-
w - r- 1 - xwirv.vnn uv WUIIICU UU tU U SlIU P C' I 1 ...ww, - 7
eatlo on left end; blacksmith on riht end extent during tho comioc holidays when ,DorD,ngi tbeJ wou,d get no more than succeeds Mr. Rauch in tho charge of the Wiobitas, and other Bands of Indians-
Farmers' Bank of Schuylkill County, the demand for such luxuries becomes tbdr deaorts- Y- Tribune, Nov. U. Gazette. " near tbe False Washita River, in tbe leas-
Pottsville. A photograph $5 bill. Via , till more active tban it is at prcent. " ed country aforesaid, this tvclfth day o5
nette, two females, shield. &o. The nor Kmn-n ....n- . 1, . . . .'. . Rnvo-lii.im Tr-rn. . ., Aiioust. in the venr of our Lord one thou-
bas a blurred ann ' , . " 'u.x"' l.uu u,u" BUDJeci 10 tn'" m. . jj tuo ue cemmcntary on toe cco-i - " T";. .
. . -rr.uU, aou teranon. as if, nnn ho r,,.i :.u 1 nana am n.r.. nmnD xtn,i,nv,i o-. nnmmn n.nnnn ,n wk;k n n....: u.. nauu cikui uuuurcu au aiiiv uuu
1J....,.U.- IJ t . I f - w w v. UJ IAUU n I I II I , v vrMBbiwf IC- Ctt?lmwM"" U I ILJ n II IUU U U , VJ1I1LII1 llcll .
bill. Vignette a it PbtofraPb hand, which weibN very heavily, and can tbat some of the farmers of that oounly expenden money on account of troops
- w uwvi lun. I fnflrnpiv n n n nrontaf. (I M . v. n .- imtr t i i ti u i n h r rwi i v nmn m . n il . until miA i. i; I . . I r . a I . i. : 1 .
e 'I . j wwi.vvvu, LAvrut vy expert I """""n " " u..u muiasoun MUIII iue I fcuu tutu iuu uriu IO lull iaci luai wuue
...:i r j e . . , .-v.,
trait of a bov and FivV'8 r! flp0 e.DCed juJKes- A good way is to melt a Chinese Sugar Cane, and that tbo soil and Pennsylvania has furnished many tbou
- ' lr. Ill mill-llirrioflrk am m m 1 a T - n AM m W- n n n .mm. ..II .J a. r. I . I - r - .1 i
blurred sDoearflnce Be on tK i -- " waitr, ana notice i any """J""-" viu wun auapieu io ii. a lar- "auu oi men more man wassacnuHett",
' Q lookout sediment is left in the bottom of the vo. mer by the name of Pcttit. savs ho mm vet tho former State has nent in round
. r -
for these notes.
It is reported tbat the five and r A pnuua ui mesa articles unjr uuum per ganon. He "uiuners, rour nunureu tnouHano aoiiar-
lar Trea-ury hill- hB.n hon ,?D raake cbeatio n them mor.e an object planted four acres this year from which less than the latter. This is. indeed,
1 til " J- rf 1 bf beeD m'ountL'rfe't than ever. J ho expert, to make-four hundred llon creditable.
el. Tbe high prices of these articles it for fifty cents per gallon. He numbers, four hundred tbouwand doll
ed, and are in circulation-: The counter
fa 1 f ttt 1 fl T r? li rilm..l -1 - t J .
v.v in s.tu tu aiujuoii uciy ueieciion. I a
atl Vf IIIOMtil nf . . 11 .
ETTbeGov. of Nortb C.roliD. ba nronallin, ..Li i ' ... L f V""" !
sflnf. nnrfh fnr fk fa.L. a r. - r w. oeen made
. .-v;vu- otupoeo i. I MH year on one of tho Pennavlonnli. .
ho expects to make-four hundred callons creditable.
e I
oi syrup.
A Great 'Calf.
A defeated candidate for Judgo in Cal- Mr. H L. Blowers, of Franklin Town
ifornia was so confident of his election ship, thin county, killed a laat spring's
Douglas, by his first wife, in orde to nave nah--how n7mat in "" 7 . , Ve him8C,f to drivo 8 covv oa,f months and 15 days old, which
half a million of property from coofi,ca u,e'of 5.1 YJU the bb Sacramento-in case of defeat- writhed as follows: Quarters, 323 lb.;
Hon. i r..,. .I: w r ,ub oouo to a ino papers are anticipating fun when that hide. S3 lbs : rouh tallow V2 hx.Sux.
WX' 10 aD,j shall paas thro' the city. J quchanna County Republican.
ALBERT PIKE-,
Commissoner of tbo Confederate
States to the Indian Nations and1
Tribes Went of Arkansas.
Counter-ignocf,
Wm. QuensbuuY, Secretary to the Com--missiioncr.
Tbo soldiers of Gen. Bank's division;
in September and October, sent by mail'
from headquarters 98,000 letters. . j
Tho Democratic State Convention
will meet1 at Harrisburg on the 4th of
next Marob to nominate candidates ior
Auditor and Surveyor General.