Pennsylvania daily telegraph., October 02, 1861, Image 1

THE TELEGRAPH
LS PUBLISHED EVERY DAY,
By GEORGE BERGNER,
TERMS.—Suicas Sesectanno.
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CIO' et 6X o•uts per wean Yearly eubacribeta will be
barged 14 00
Muni v Ante Sitei-WISILLT
The Teta:genii in :deo publitluat twice a'vieek during
the sennion of the Inisiature 'fttld veeetly Miring at
reinalnder al the year, and tnerdsbod to subscribers, at
the !allowing Men, 7IZ :
Single sUbSeribeta per peep...,
14
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Ten
78111 ISIV or swamies.
It s ubscribers order the discontinuance of their nein
poem the oublisher may
all continue to send them until
arrearages are wild.
31 subscriberivutiglect or reluse , to take their newspa
• from t °thee to which they aue directed; they are
re vonsible WWI they have settled the bills and ordeied
sem dlscootosed.
SIMS
ltiebual.
i)11. J OHNSON
13.ATP!X IXN( cM -In
LOCK: HOSPITAL.
lAS dianovtireti the moat certain, speed)
and Om:taut remedy in the world for
['WARM OF IMPRUDENCE.
scan IX MX To mum swum.
No hiareory or Soros* Drugs.
ro
gir it Una Wanganui, ON NO DIANNA, ix rams Oxa
Two
vi e ,, K uoss of the Book or Limbs,fillirldinw r Paine la
the Loins, Ailections of the hidneywand Elladdee, &gawk
Wesk mess, Nervous nobility, Decay of the Physics ipow.
or.,
i ry , pp..., languor, LomSpirits, Confusion of ideas,
fall Ration of the Heart, Timidity Tremblings r thocooa
of sight or Giddiness, inseam of the Stomach, Affections
of the }lead, Tbrost, Aso or Skin—those terrible disor
ders arisiog from the indiscretion or Solitary ,Habits of
Youth—Moo dreadful and destructive practises which
produce (=solutios!, debility, render marriage Japes
gide, and destroy both
YOG body and mind.
UN MEN.
young tuuu wwootaily who have become Lbe victims of
solitary Vice, that dreadiul and destructive bahlt Whir&
a nomaly sweeps to an untimely pave thousands of
young men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intel
lect, woo might otherwise have entranced listening
Seoutea with the thunders of eloquence, or waked to on
iony the living lyre, may call with full &madam.
maImAGE.;
Married persons, or those contemplating marriage, be
'ng aware of physical weakness; shouldlramedlitely con•
mit Dr. J., and be restored to perfect health.
ORGANIC
iniavadiaiely oared and NU vigor nttorvi
Be who places himself under the rare of Dr. J. may
religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman, and con,
aloofly rely upon Ins skill as .a physician.
sgrOßlce No. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore,
/dd., on the left band side going from Baltimore street, 7
lours troth the corner. Be particular in observing the
mime or number, or you will mistake the place. Be par.
titular tor !porting Trilling Quacks, with false names,
or Paltry Humbug , attracted by the repute.
lion of Dr. Johnson, lurk near.
ell letters must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the
reply.
DB. JOHNSTON.
Dr. John= member of the Royal Collage of Surgeons,
London, graduate from one of the meet eminent Colleges
of the United States, and the greatest, part of whose life
has been spent in the Hospitals of London, Paris, Phila
delphia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most as
tonishing cures that were ever known. Many. troubled
with ringing in the ears and head when asleep, great nor
vousmee, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulness,
with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with:derange.
meet of mind were oured immediately,
TARN PARTICULAR NOTICL
Dr. J. audremes all thee. who having injured them
selves by private and improper indulgeneles, that Emmet
and solitary habit which ruins both body and mind, un
fitting than ihr either busineasor society.
Theac are some of the sad and melancholy eMmtit pro
duce by early habita of youthods : Weakness of the
Beet and Limbs, Nies in the Head, Dimusis ,of Sight,
Lou of liftmen's,* Tower, Palpitation of the Orpart, Dys
pepsia, Nervonskvitability EktriPagelnent Or th e Digeathin
ronetions, General Debility, Symptoms of Consump
tion, Sc.
VENT4II4. .
MUMMA', the fearful effects On the mind are mush to
be dreaded t—Loes of litomory, Confusion of Ideas, De
pression of Spirits, 8711 Forebodings, &Version tolitoote.
ty, Self-distrust, Love of Solitude, Timidity, &e., are Mad
of the evil effects.
?lionesses of ,porepus of an ogee, oac now liege who)
is the cases of thelelleoline in healt* treNtgtheir vise % becoming west, pels nervous, la 4 sinam4*tte4, have a
singular appownisidg about the eyes, OOLlgholUld wimp
me of consumption.
YOUNG MEN
who have injured thenuelves by a certain practice, in
dolled in when alone—a habit frequently learned from
zommanions, or at school, the affects of which are
nightly felt, even when asleep, and if not cured; renders
marriage impassible, and destroys both mind and body,
should apply imm ediately.
What a pity that a young man, the hopes of his mom
try. the darling of hia parents, should be snatched from
all prospects and enjoyments of life by the come:mamma
of deviating trom the path of nature, and indulging s in a
certain secret habit. no h persons must, before comas.
plating
milliftLAGS,j
effect that a sound wind and body are the moat necessuy
requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed
without Wee, the journey through life becomes a wear'
pllgrimagA the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the
mind becomes shadowed with despair, and 511.4 with the
melancholy reflection that the happiness of another be•
conies blighted with our own.
DR. JOHNSON'S IN VIGORATtNO MUNDY /OR 03'
GA.NIO WEAKNESS.
aßy this great and Important remedy, Wealthatsit .1/nt
Organs are speedily cured, and full vigor restored,
.Phousands of the most nervous and debilitated mitt
had lost all hope, have been Immediately relieved. All
Impedimenta to Montage, Physical or Mental Dlsqualill.
cation, Nei roue, Trembling, Weakness or Exhaustion or
the most fearful kind, speedily cured.
TO STRANGERS
The many thoustutde enred at this buttintion within the
bat twelve years, and the numerous important Burgle/I ,
operations performed by Dr. J., witnessed by the re.
porters of the papers, and many other portioas, eotioes of
which have appear ed again and again before the public,
bendea his. standinpas a gentleman of charact er an d re•
neraffiflay, is a sufficient guarantee to the afflicted.
k.DEWED OF iIdMIDENCE.—When the misguided
and imprudent votary of pleasure finda he has imbibed
the seeds of this painful disease, It too often happeas that
an illaimed sense of ahame or dread of discovery deters
him from applying to those who, from education and re.
speolability can alone befriend him, delaying make COO.
'Motional symptoms of this horrid dbease their
appearance, effecting the bead, Want, noeti, akin, dm,
progressing on with ghtfal rapidity, Ull death
" teat
period to his dreadful sufferings by sending him to that
bourne from whence so traveler returns." It i s a met.
anoboly fact that thousands fall victims to this terrible
disease, owing to the unskilliffnese of Ignorant pretend..
erg, who, by the use of that deadly poison, Ka p retend.
erg,
the oonatitution and make the residue et life mhearable.
To Sigamonsac—The &agent iriptemas hang in hie
office.
Sir Letters must contain a Stamp to as on thererd,r
sa-Remedies sent by Mail.
sir No. 7 south Frederick street, Baltimore.
aprlttilawly
SOHEFFEIRS BOOK STORE,
(BELE IBM ILLIMEttraG BRIDGs.)
UNION ENVELOPES,
NOTE PAPER, of six different designs,
printed in two colors sold by the thousand aaa
by the ream at City Cash prices,
Also, Flags, Union Breast Plne, Eagles, Union Binge
rani
nd Badgea at very low prioes. Cali at
Bowman BOOKROEUL
TO FARMERS!
11111TTER (good, sweet and fresh) in one
Mond rolls, and fresh EGGS In largo and small
geauxthios taken at all times sod oedipal o or grotales
'lves szcame._Regalar market atelltlwit"'Plild'
opposite the Comot Nome
4 419
. _
.---
' klifir,V;" I , •
1 66 ..
111
k P 5 , , • i . 1 - `
I 1 111 7 • 1 --.- 0 ' fit ,is. -- V"' - P,- - -7 7, i , -',-.- • ' 4
--, st.- . . _ . . , t _ -' =;i' , .' ' ,-,•`. ---': =
„..7. , .. -- Al .I , ' "--. • 1t....... - _ , = 7:-
52 00
12 00
15 00
VOL. XVI.
))D L Grimy 84 eici
•
IMO
-
-' • -
D. W. GROSS & CO.,
WHOLE6ALNI AND RETAIL
DRU GSTS,
MARKET STREET
HARRISBURG, PENN'A
DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS, STORE-
KEEPERS AND CONSUMERS,
We„ are daily adding to our ifisortment of
goods all such articles as are desirable, and
would respectfully call yOrti atention to ihe
largest and best seleoted stook in this city, of
DRUGS, f~HEMIOAL~ PAINTS,
Oils, varnishes and Glues,
•
Dyad tuffs, Waau and Patty,
Artist Colors and Tools,
Pure Ground Spices,
Barnini Mind and Maidial,
, . .
Laura, Spasm and Pine Oils,
Bottlat.ihala and Lamp Globes,
Cast:lda Soap, Sponges and Corki,
&a., &c., &o.; dic., &a., &c., die
With 6 , gentwol Tartoty of
PERFUMERY & TOILET ARTICLES;
seleeted from the best milmfaetwers and Per
tumors of Europe and . this country.
Beingvery lsrAesieslers is
PAnin• irl#ll4p,
LINSEED VAIOSHES,
knifirs
pArET Arm
*V' 1 4 41 ,AAPEuat, i
41,14THIni,
°GLOBS pip 1318
OF ALL /UNDO,
.; • .
a
r
• "
We respectfutly invite a cell, feeling, conft
dent that we an stipPly the wants of all on
terms to their [lathier:titan.
TEETH TEETH
•
JONE'S AND 1471MWEI1.0110ELUN TEETH,
PATENT MEMddiNES AND HAIR
MTORAI'I V ES
Of all Medi, direct from the Proprietont.
Saponifier and Oenoentrated Lye I
Wholesale Agents fot fl!ponifier, which we sell
as low as it can be purchased in the thank
MAYES'S ititafEdit, PLOW EXTBAOTS,
00AL owl' OkdiON oat
Being large purchasers in these Oils, ive can
offer inducements to close buyers. Clog Oil
Lampe of the, most improved pottirris, very
&slip. All kinds of lamps ciiiagell to burn
TAMERS AND GILLUERS,
ose of you who hate not given our HOME
AND OSTIZE POW/AM a trial know not
their superiority, and the isliintage they are
In keeping Horses •nd Cattle healthy Sad in
g.xxi condition.
I t N
• ,
Tboimande can testify to the profit they have
,
derived from the use of Our Cattle Powders by
the increasing quantity and quality of milk,
besides improving the general health and ap
pearance of their Cattle.
Our long ex perience in the bushman given us
the advantage of a thorough knowledgeiof the
trade, and our arrangemeate in the cities are
such that we CAR in a very short time furnish
anything appertaining to our baldness, on the
best of terms,
Tbankfullor the liberal patroonfe beetowe
On our bocis'e ;14 hope b y strict - attention to
business, a careful selection of
U
P RE DRUGS
at fisir prices; and die <166 14) please i f
dip to
pork a conthnuum of the f tiAdilerlin
riAaner per.
"INDEPENDENT IN ALL= THINGS---NEUTAAL IN NONE."
• OAgRISRURG, PA., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1861
NO. 19
LET THE' RECORD' SPEAK!
Dr, Heck's , teitimate of the i Safety
of the Country and the C'onrage
of its Defenders. •
He Refuses to Appropriate ionell to, tie
eur.e the National Honor aid 'Uphold
the Federai itithorlti I
If Min LND SOLDIERS of DAUPHIN
COUNTY, BEAD
While the -hot shot andx)mbs
were filling tilt& arid fast
the gallant blind who were `de
fending their country' s , liolLor in
Fort Stimteri Gov. Curtili. had
Nent into' the Legislature of OW
state, then in session, a mit*
suggesting the better org
tioni of the militia, and„diking
for an appropriation of five hun
dred thousand dollars to 'place
the state on a war footing., The
bill as it passed, can be foOnd. in
the la'St voltime of the laWs of
the state, page 299—and the
proceedings attending its, , pas
sage in the House, in the &ung
of 1861, page 957. We etract
the yeas and nays as they ppear
substantial on the Journal Of the
House :
Yam—Messrs. Abbott, Acker,: Alexander;
Anderson, Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, - BsII,
Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Baler ? Blair,
Blanchard, Bliss, Boyer, Breeder, Brewster;
Burns, Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Clark, Cowan,
Craig, Douglass, Duncan, Eilenberger, Elliott,
Frazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon, Graham;
Rapper, Harvey, Hayes, Rittman, Hood; abills,
Hulm, Irvin, Koch, Lawrence, Lelsenring,
Lowther, - M'Gonigal, Marshall, Moore, Mullin,
Ober, Osterhout, Patterson, Pierce, Pruden,
Pughe, Belly, Ridgway, Robinson, Rolhir, SAW
er, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith, (Ekirks '
) Smith,
( Philadelphia , ) Stehman, Strang, Taylor,
Teller, Thomas, Tracy, Walker, White, Wil
dey, Williams, Wilson end Davis, Byeaker-46.1
Nant•--7Messrs. Brfiditead, But*, (JarboK)
Caldwell, Cope, Dismant, Divine , Don*, Duf
field, Dunlap, Gaskill,
Hill, Kline, liehtenliallner, M'Ponough, Mani
fold, Morrison, Myers, Randall, Reiff and
Rhoads-21,
Freemen of Dauphin cointy I
Soldiers ! who went at the first
call of danger to the capital of
your country, and who still rest
upon your arms night and day
around the limits of that c4pital,
are you ready to vote for a an
who so lightly estimated the.hOn
or of your country and the lives
of its defenders? Dr. Heck is
one of the old Breckinridge Dein
ocrats who sympathised with
and still sympathise with and
confide in the course of the trai
tor Breckinridge, and showed
his attachment for those *ho
are at the head of this rebellion
by' refusing to make an appro
priation to arm the great ' state
of Pennsylvania to aid Vi4ir
overthrow and its suppreiaion
This man is again before , you;
and again solicits your vote that
he May again disgrace the ;hanii
of legmlation , with his'pretence
and. his conduct. He desiies to
be returned that he may aid in
embarrassing the 'future &oils
of our noble old commonw6alth
in assisting to redeem the huid:
from rebellion by enforcing 'Pie
laws and vindicating the federal
authority. No patriot, no Vitae,'
loyal lover of his country can
vote for br. Heck.
HOW .13121XXINRIDOE RAN Y; AWA
The inglorious flight of an ex-Tice Fierd.:t
of the United States is thus recorded by . .
Louisville (Ky.) Journal of the 25th instant :
"We learn from Mt. Sterling that on ;Friday
morning, about four o'clock, a buggy contain
ing two gentlemen and a negro boy !passel'
through that town, stopping for a few minutes
at the house of an ex-official, and took the state
road towards the Virginia line.
"Several gentlemen met the buggy ion: the
road. One of the travelers was closely muffled
and whenever they were about meeting any, ne
the negro boy raised himself so as to cover the
muffled figure. One of the secessionists *Mt.'
Sterling revealed the fact on Friday that John
C. Breckinridge had gone through on his way
to Virginia or Tennessee. Lincoln's 'Hessian
cloak' is forever eclipsed "now.`.
"The ex-offrcial at whose house the travelers
celled was not in Mt. Sterling on-Frbilay
A number of the state enentidole a portion of
thastate arias' on Friday;after de*, and start::
&ton Ake r9ad the biggy had tat.. P
yier scpc,zn ad linxidarklipi tind corn
i 1 ea a guard."
(Ely itztegraplj.
• ~c .. LINES
l i ma
/ascribed ki, desinencery of Made la minted . Jima
' Chrism; *the New..Yorktilighlatici. ' .
kr: e..ti• . '_...'; 1 , ...: + --- : -.7-7- . . " ,It. j • . A,
R 164 150 4 7 4 PPKVBD - TO. MN. ht &lir .
'- ' * Vika' iti 'ftthali ilia* A: ii:
W r# l l% roF the T e ta . . .
XI RAC MD chief ofd ng the .
Yip Ill *
own, * lives, mighty,
dead:
All hidlOated-bk ye hatoirl ixami = o464l,
Nollesitar . • I .:Ar.
head.
Brave. Warrior rest egby.thw penoefid
Though loved ones now no longer hear'they
jet , 644107 sigh, and turn tliarlieadtttki weep!
An fat. front' thee; in 'Freedom's light they
eigll *time. • ,
1 4 1 qatTioceeigkPreatimo th
t.ornb;
4
c! i v a l=t4? . with grateful tears; recalls
Sphit;:tkatk — el to heel.thecalMon'S bo4ib,
Liketicipio4 shade 1 ;:avenged be tm, &-
fend our Fame.
I ,
Colunibfeir iiittilltitehowned; as aluill be, ,
Evok'd by thee, thou Hero,- braveal of the
:Thea,wave thy sword, exclaim, 1 , 1 Scot follow
Shill Bootle live, *bile ketrlet meets a name=
ase Eorlid i ltHeav ve en l i then brave thy .ewiord,
,liallowed be, , , '
Thy Pea a
* bove I and &Oita And het hc;me
thee. •
Bsocacorzt, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1861.
MAJOR ABNER • DOVBLEDAY
B,keieb or the 141 e of a on Sumter Hero,
.
- Abner Doubleday was NMI June 26, 1.819, in
the^ village of Ballston Spa, - Saratoga ;cotuity,
N. Y. illOuther -Xerhoved the same ,year to
Auburn, j and for, Man,Y y ears published the.
Carayer'irah4l. HO - WAS t w ice 'elected to Con-.
glees; anli'viss a staunch aubbiter of Jackson's
Ow= at t4o;4Bo.etfotirteun was anexcellent
Latin and mathematical anholar, and tiani,
an evening crag of his &their's ,apprentices,
which; while *hiring ilefal to thetn, served to
impress( hisown.acquirenients more thoroughly
op his mind. , #ll9 - I.4tudy s having somewhat
ini4e4l4 B kies44., he silPYBe civil euSinPering
as tliktihifeadoa moat likely to give
erblire iii , the open air; had •liiirhatilthiria speed
ily 'adore& indmadepermanent in the course
S=SPlisequen.44olu different ; parts of.. the,
p t New York Central Railroad. -was,
iiithhoila in Ilisw , ,:t4atiba 'l4' ani4 -"
ilia
ikiroad
wiiitti'ofithe Toksitri'anttrikei Maim
and. apentsome weeks's, the ahntost . broken
wildrmieseatumnll.4lm/limcoe. . _The, urn:ie.
lion . , PIA.. an end_, 4 to . „* stay, and he turned
1101A6 - til fi nd that'liehid, doitoi - his taiinai)
~
truzi
received'. the aPpOintaeht of cadet t West
Point, where ihe:paasedionr years.
PI WS PletSwerelioecuuut, Pope Meade,. Mea4e)
now_ General s in our , army, and y Dorn, thaiitreeq Andition and 818, itOri i Gen
erals in'the mrial-isty:' He was bratted sec
ono: Lieutenant . in= tthe _ Third artilldry, .and
stationedlin various pf.the forts on our 4outhern
seaboard, at one time :serving with[Biaggi
Cbmpaiy. . • Prtenottaiii ryas 'tiny' aloW hi taula3•
days; andit waa not till-1846 that he teethed
bissumnissionliatull.Moond Lieutenant .in the,
Mist artillery, which he joined at Fort Preble e
-Verde* in artillery,
....
In August; lithei denikal Taylor occupied the
south...bank of , -the: Nueces, he was !ordered
thlther,, end arrived at Corpus °pried in, ptem
,F. ,While on day. on
duty as aid& liiii
of guard, a Bistur b '
ce took
a t
1) e
place in a -Mitlie within our Thies; °Chided by a
Tanui desperado, who .on the approahh-of ._tha
IttOr&threatetnedi: to. shciat.the , first , ; that
cp:lned, his'threshhold.. The sergeant t for
Lieutenant Doubleday and reported e fa cts.
„aia
That :officer ordering his men to 're '' out:
side;: mitered : the house -done, and ' ted:the
proprietor, in .spiteof ;the guns levelled at his
heed, by him and his
,tellows, who, hbriever.,„
cowed by his 'deteiminatkin, made no !further '
resistance, but quietly . Submitted. • On, the ar
rival of the army = . at the Bio Grande ills com-,
perky was stationed ; at Point Isabel, andihe con- ,
quakily. Alcl.-Atokparticipate in.the brittles of,
Pap
,Altoand pagaca.da_ta Palma.... '
_, , ,
Determined,not to remain guarding f 'lll 4.
i t e
P9fk , WhenPlPMManli work. . was to be one', he
susUpedlid in ezolumging companies ith .an-1
9.. 1 ' • 0 / I ,*.ri-. and, ass one of the artill ry. hat
tahOn underCqloreslghilds, behavedSo
gu:
in three clan lighting atollionterey,as earn
the special nolice alad , _preaseiotthat. (*Oa'
hi* official .misirtf , :=-.Bo.,remained in ' • :at:
Monterey until_the enemy appeared . _fone=
- .419P) 94=-Philitlon ..at......aqua. Nueva,. w en his .
494;SPPY Wet Suddenly ordered to equip envy'
lstery and haste to :General Taylo Js s eals -'
nkce. Gefientl Manahan , - . lvith'i k .°' 'of
t"
MMilreo, and ' fifty men
.and knx-110S i star ted,_
. P= ol3 l ) **=§4PlLO"FiCm"*.' o l4 l ll s'4juS -
IncWris ;Or= by a rkersenger ' ord ers
Art*,',OirSatid Tay* to linifylt, ii,.fil feanid'
) 107 r00tad:v . , :4:4 16- 0444Litilii14 tion ,
ht Buena =`l . The AO liorljed kir '
~ t a nd
she ne W d 4r:= ** busing . Jto ~tokil in
1 4.44144. *Oa r*F . oquid tso 444411.. c liiirrd
though_ 'they were . tipty, -- aie miles : t.-
4 S li .—_, .? t bOr I 4 63I =SAIM4u4iWig#:POSSI•-t4
t r ws l : 4l 9,Ausoevgita,A4. l o ns..te*ck j P A .,
• Al l Otaiszt.K. : US. ,M4 l was . very .11 illit..
i4: 4 - =t4 0 1 A•V'll I tc! be drekra uP ibuihiluirlth
ropes` by tb/3440 . 404/011 plain. ; in : the smile
inanner. Nyhmusil* General ,•: e i : order
ea IL ' h'alt tS* kkfts9l4*,..thci con ~,..:
4 e4l. sg's, "-glistOr : . .) 4 1'itsf;:'L,4 0. 7sid ; ' -''
! •
aot,bo4kAiine." Mine of these brave i ellbihr
Were AmOng tho defeadia l raiggo# hum , ~- ' '-i
This hearten ' iliii of 'the enemy sho - = i tkio,
the whole - coin :ray Weis roused , but they ism, no
large force until. their Winched - . Banta Catalina,
w 4 r o , ttligfollak4grge -camp ..foit, whose ' ialit
aiii,o4 twoo i thriusand whiry drawn up in , bat-:
tie array 'a shori'disiamo AMP the'rhad.l Gene
-rat3tinlid4 &oho' etiibirnisie d with'', on
train Milt's itilleisig,-ondered his men" ' ' f,
and with lighted: matches . the - eras-
passing Pas Sing in front of the enemy, when the ,enty
four poutukas_salMoila_the.nmd. An, track,
was expected, put to , - .. •-, t,ristonis' imlent, of
OM' trikoillithit'•(_,•, ..te oil' thinly .., mall
'111r;
gums_: _
.., • 1 7„rr. ~ , ' . = lhelittle 7, lumn
- wriszent bilidghjyrlikelyvist=t6tkinbatil : 7 '! d=
=an •= ...* =.. ..,". • upa4cothoiglui . ,- . ,
0 'ii if -. "/ 4 , . .
~ , ,tagira . _
Santa
through a .. .", ~, 4' , -..--• .•-' - :, t— llid Banta '
Anna - renewed • the attack, the he vy guns
would have silenced hie batte ri es an denabled
our troops to maintain their position. •• --
On the 8d of March, 1'847, Lentenant Double
`d4r irrothoted to a first lieutenancy. At
the close of the war in 1848 he was stationed at
Fort Brown, opposite Matamoros. Smite thefts
.of public property having occurred, the com
'Mewling-officer ordered that all persons found
Without I•istiriiition on the public grounds
should be • put in irons in the guard house.
Lieutenant Doubleday, on receiving the order,
respectfully represented that none but a magis
trate had anthcirity to imprison a citizen, but
offered to take all unauthorized intruders be
fore's, magistrate, and make complaint' against
them for trespass. Being perempUnly; ordered
to obey, he declined doing so, and watt . placed
arid& arrest. The complaint agairait him was
disalissed atike War Departanedt, his conduct
apProved, a ti lettered to.his command
whichhad been removed to New York where
he remained' until October, 1860, when his
cotapatty wassent fo'Foit McHenry.
- • Iv 1862 he was married to Missittatylfewitt,
of Washington. When the Oardinei hands
were discovered, he went to Mexico as one of
this boaimizsionere sent there to investigate the
case, and his testhnony proved Very important.
In Mt he was sent to fit: Duncan; Teas, and
remained there till his promotion, in !March,
1856, to a Captaincy. He was statiOned. at
Fort Monroe till October, 1866, when Jefferson
Davis; then Secretary of War, ordered the gar
:Aeon to be sent to Florida, so that the fort
could be seized by the secessionists in case .Fre
'merit was elccted. In 1868, when the Indians
Were 'removed from Florida, he was stationed at
Fort Moultrie, and remained there until the
transfer of the garrison to Fort Sumtei in De
cember last.
As one of the Fort Sumter garrison, his name
is`now dear to the nation's' memory. The de
tailed history ofthe long Beige in Sumter has
.yet.to.be written; but it, is known that Captain
Doubleday was among those of the officers who
filidwed the niost'uncompromising devotion to
the honor of our flag, and his ability dud en
ergy aidedgreatly in.the preparations for de
fence, and in the defence itself.
The President has made many Colonels and
Brigadier - Gel:kends, some of whom, at least,
never'smelt powder except at a pigeod match.
He has made .Captain Doubleday Major of the
Seventeen* infantry.
Major Doubleday was for some time in the
column of berieral Banks, but was some weeks
ago called to =Wathington and placedon; General
McClellan's staff, as chief of heavy ordnance in
the forts opposite Washington. Thus McClellan
iiheWs that he knows the value of a brave and
skilful officer. -
FROM THE FEDERAL CAPITAL:
Oorrapoildeaci of the Telegraph
Wesimarbs, Sept. 800281.
From all appearances yesterday, I was satis
fied that something would transpire duiing the,
ni t ight. Regiments by the dozen marched , over
the Long, ridge the entire day, supplied with
two or thrixrdisys' ration ; and the countenances
of the men- betokened that something itartling
was.to occur... -was woke up this morning by
the startling intelligence that. Munson's Bill
Was ours ; and about an hour afterwards I took
a stroll up the Avenue to learn the truth of the
news, and had the satisfaction of hming it sa
tisfactorily and authoritatively corroborated.
The city wait in a Earle of enthusiasm over the
result--old and yhung rejoicing at the victory
achieved without one drop of blood benag
spilled. It seems that_the rebels got wind or
suspicioned that Gen. M'Clellan was About to
'mike a mere, and retreated in the direction of
liniason's Hill; taking with them all their can
mon but two,. which are now. in our poeseesion.
14i9bigaP.AvkittRePt is, now at ittunsoik's
Whine, it is , said, siege guns of immense calibre
Will be ' moulted immediately. 'Four or five
prisioners were taken, Iwo of whom were officers
—non-committal ones. They would hot give
information of any importance. Perhaps after
they are confined awhile, they will not be so
contumacious:. Bre this letter reaches its desti
nation, you will no doubt hear of a detnonstra
don at Mason's Hill, about two. miles distant
from Munson's Hill, where the rebels' are said
to be atroligiy entrenched. Union men in this
iregidi still entertain the opinion that they (the
rebels) will not make a decisive stand this side
of lA* Bun.. "Tempus own* ,
We have also oews of important and success
ful operations by Federal vessels along the .
We in the Metropolis have no ' fears of
any 'reverses in arms . hereafter. Our lorce in
this vicinity is strong enough to march success
fully to the• Gulf. -The batteries along the Po
tomac, if any serious harm is done by them to
our. vessels , will be silenced in a short time.
Before long, poems will be sung all Over the
liforth in commemoration of splendid victories
Achieved, and'the old stars and stripes Will wave
Aftefiantly over every inch:of land that has been
stolen by traitors from the Government. '
[C;Ctli111161104.11/Xl.
Ma. Beattnisa-:—yott will do me a favor if you
will oorrect an error ptiblished in the Tinsinimsr.
of Saturday last, which, if not done, may pm*,
hly'do me a great injury." In your report of
the proiitiedings of the Union County meeting `
held lathe courthouse on Friday afternoon, to
settle a Union County ticket, you. say I retorted
sharply to Mr. lintheriord, by reminding him
Veit my lint& sentiments could not be doubted,'
as 'I bad "four #oi); ih the army."
That is incorrect; Idl
id not say so. said I
was opposed at this •time to. party nominations,
that . I believed the time had come to lay party
names aside, 'arid all unite in nominating a
ticket without reference to party names—true
-and .honest Union men, that will support the
141dzdstration ; and. if the chair would again
put the Oneida/. 9, 11 the adoption of the report,
I had not Vie :least 'doubt that we would not
only carry It by it large • majority in the meet
ing, but could- elect the whole ticket in October;
ths X had four teas fa my family, (I have only
three Wee $Ol3B : the • youngest served three Months,
willing Ito'berve longer ; the oldest feats ,
commanding one of - Campbell's batterieS, In
which he, volunteered for three years ; ,the !third
is home, sick ,) ad I can command more votes
at - the election than any poor man in 'Harris
, ling. If 'the chair would take the vote over
again, encithis meeting do what is right, I was
determined to exert all the feeble, efforts Clod had
given me, to elect Vie. ticket -and aid the State
and liatibmil Admit:o;4llmi inputting an end
to"thiacrttel *rebellion. •I did then say - that, in
order toiest-the voice of the meeting fairly, I
would move _to reconsider the vote on the
adoptkm.of the committee. .I made the mo-;
Lion,, jge question being pat by4e i
chairman, it was almost unanimously decide:A
VittindeatiVe.
, *talon
c o t ihelidestbm Ant VW 00 7 LlMtutkilr e t:my.
•A) I.l4Port.' BAIWOC I 4- 1- 74 16111 _4 1 .
W. &AN
„Clam tinting mart
Having procured Steam Power Presses, we are proper
ed to execute JOB add BOOK PRINTING oftivery ueserlp
Bon, cheaper than it can be done at any other establish
amain the country.
Sa- Four lines or lets constitute one-half square. Sign t
lines or more than to conanirde a square,
Half equare, one day
one week
one month
three months...
id iti months
14
One year...
One:Square, one day
. ......
One week.,....... 200
eat" one mouth.
three mouths 6 00
lain" atm months ..... .... 10 00
~ .. One year ...—• ... .......... -.16 00
Business notices inserted in the /cost Colman, or
tore Marriges and Deaths, FlVi Cs.NTS PER LINE for
each ftwerlion.
tar Marries and: Deaths to be charged as regular ad-
NO. 30
t
t U.
From our Morning Edition.
Later From Washington.
NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY.
ESC &PP. OP A REBEL PRISONER.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE TOLVNTREM
81CHTIOS.
A court of inquiry, composed of Captains La
velette, Pendergrast and Morris, was opened to
day at the Navy Yard, to examine the conduct
of Commander. Chandler, of the steamer Dawn.
Geo.. W. Weston, Esq.; acting as Judge Ad
vocate.
Xt has been, ascertained that Howell, alias
Frnack, alias Emerick, alias Addison, etc., who
stabbed Hr. F. W. Walker, the correspondent of
the New York Repress,' iiiinumle his escape into
Virginia through the aid afforded him by the
secession friends in Maryland, The , borus and
equipments taken from him by . Walker are in
this city. The latter is recovering from his
wounds.
The Kentucky cavalry regiment is still with
out an officially recognized colonel. A peti
tion is in circulation recommending Lieutenant
Colonel Owens for the commander. Prince
Sabst-Salm was some time ago appointed, but
at his own request a change has been made and
he is now attached to General Blenker's staff.
The following appointments for the volunteer
service were made to-day : ldelanctou S. Wade,
of Ohio, Lovel H. Rousseau, of Kentucky, and
Alvin Schoeff, of the District:of columbia, late
examiner in the Patent Office, to be Brigadier
Generals.
Major Hunt., 11. S. artillery, has been pro
p►oted an aid to Gen. M'Clellan, with the rank
of Colonel.
Capt. Coppinger, an English officer, late in
the Papal military service, has been C DUMAS
stoned a Captain in our volunteer, service, on
the recommendation of his holiness,.the Pope.
This makes the fifth European Menorah who
has recommended officers for service in the
United States. " ,
LATER FROM EtIFF6OPE.
Arrival of the Steamship Bohemian.
The a ornfthip Bohemian from. Liverpool on
Thursday 19th, via Londonderry, on the 20th,
passed this point about two o'clock this after
noon. She was intercepted by the news yacht
of the associated press.
The steamship Hibernian from Quebec,arrived
at Liverpool on the 16th.
The French government refuses to allow thei r
officers to join the United States army.
The steamer Great Eastern has arrived at
Liverpool. The gale which she encountered
and disabled her, was of a fearful character.
1 Over twenty five of her passengers sustained
fractures by concussions occasioned by the tre
menduous rolling of the ship. The accident is
mainly attributed to the breaking of the rud
der.
The Eighth regiment of New Ter* volun
teers left this city to-day for the seat of war.
The officers are Col. Johntion, Lieut. Colonel
Martin, Major Tnrwin, Adjutant Johipon, Sur
geon lacKelwaY, and Assistant Burgeon Taylor.
They were taken by the cars in eitarge of Col.
Halsted and his aid-de-camp; Dr. John H.
Phillips.
The ninth regiment, sharp shooters, is organi
zing rapidly. This will mike two more regi
ments of volunteers for three years than the
State has beiraitinired to furnish.
A large meeting was held laat night at which
chancel& Green presided, in favor of sinking all
party considerations and nominating candidates
for the Legislature in favor of the Union. Judge
Potts and numerous leading politicians of the
city participated.
NAVAL OFFICERS SENT TO FORT LAFAY-
Lieutenants Loyal, Batts and:Stevens of the
navy have been sent to Fort Lafayette, for re
fusing to take the oath of allegiance.
The British gun boat Rinaldo reports the
frigate. Susquehanna and gun boats Albatross
and Cumberland at Hatteras Inlet pp, Friday.
Powusa Stawass.—The II ntted Stit 6 powder
magazine at Chelsea, Miss., "hr!tigifn'rapidly
filling with powder. ldr..3_ , C. Bitt,i4;the effi
cient keeper of the magasine, has received this
week from Hartford, Portsmoutlt and Delaware
110,000 lbs. cannon powder, and fifty barrels,
of 100 lbs. each, of rifle•powder. The follow
ing is the quantity of poWder and shell put on
board vessels for the Gulf, says the iferald :
Steamer Curlew,.s,ooo lbs. powder 60 32-pound
shells and 126 Parrott shells and shrapnel; ship
In°, 6,000 lbs. poWder, 80 32-pound shells,
loaded ; , herk.W. G. 'Anderson, 4,120 lbel. pow
der 6081-pound shedls, loaded ; bark Ethan
291 ea, 4,130. lbs. ,powde, 60 32-pounci, shells,
roaded:' The new "powireacb!lat gat the
HaVii lrilkd from the' tiiiigasine Pro
bst:ll3qm alitniehte-itlisant#7-Akt , Powde r i when
she sails, for supplying the fleet.—florkw Jour
nal.
RA !MU? ADVSKTISING
I=l
Esankaa. POINT, , Oct.
NEW JERSEY AFFAIRS
MORTON, T.; Oct. 1
Yotta, Oct 1
FROM HAT ; IERA.S INLET.
Nmy You, Oct. 1
SO 25
1 00
sOO
8 00
5 00
8 00
, Oct. 1