. . .." ' • ....t. .1..."... 7 .. pH , .....:. ~ , ../ 1 .... . • ..,,,,, ~ , _ ________ .......,„...c.\‘‘...,,„,.. RA ...... INI , . :''' II olt IN _ _ „_ _ ....„.. t _,,„,., ,__,, - . ltaiii----.' - -.-. -- r - i''.''''' '.. ElEG ,__,__ - .-. : e _ --- -.-,- -=- - - -------- - - - - _ _ .. . . i e -------- - 7 , -- - f- . ----- 7 1 --- - - ---- 7. . ..-. _ . E - - - ....------ - ..i. ,___------.-_-- EEZ _ __.--. - , , .-.7.1.' BY GEORGE BERGNER. illtbical. R . JOHN SON 3349-1-OXMAICOXI.3I3 LOCK HOSPITAL. fiand As discoveredef tua l r emettlhyeinPathoestwe:irataroirn Speed) DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE. anr/li IN elf 10 ?Waal COOKS. No Mercian.) , or Noxious Drugs. # r ir CVO WANNANTIwo 0, oil N Days.ligli O CHANGE, m IRON 051111.: T Weakness of the Back or Limbs, Strictures, Pains In the Loins, AdectiOns of the Kidneys and Bladdgy, Organic Weakness, :introits Debility, Decay of tbePhf Nes iPovi• Languor, Low Spirits, Confusion of ideas, era, Dyspepsia, Fall Hatton of the Heart, Timidity, Tromblings Dimmest. of Sight sr Giddiness, Disease of the Stomach, ' Affections of the Head, Throat, Nese or Skin—those terrible disor• I 1 arising from the indiscretion or Solitary Habits ot Youth—those dreadful and dottruetive practises which produce constitutional debility, render marriage impos mine, and &Amy both body y andßm n ind. YOUNI Yo C„.„ daily who hav destructive the victimise! adjfary Vice, that fireadlul and habit whirl! panuoly sweep , to no untimely grave thousands of young men of the most exalted talent and brilliant intel lect, who Wight otherwise have entranced listening s,nates with the thunders of elognence, or waked to ec .asy the tiring lyre, may call with full cordldence. MAIIUAGE.; married perilous, or those contemplating marriage, De ng aware of physical weakness, should Immediately con mit Dr. J., and bo restored to perfect health. ORGANIti WEAKNES bestediagely cured and fell vigor rettond. do who places himself under the cure of Dr. J. may reogrously congdem his honor as a gentleman, and eon, oth:oily rely upon his skill as a physician. grOdlce No. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore, pia., on the left head side going from Baltimore street, 7 lows trout the corner. Bo particular in observing the lam: or uumber, or you will mistake the place. Be par ticular for fimorant, Trifling Quacks, with false names, Jr Paltry Humbug Ckrit/ibates, attracted by the reputa tion 01 Dr. Johnson, lurk near. All loners must contain a Postage Stamp, to use on the reply DR. JOHNSTON Dr. JOlll3Oll member or the Royal College of Rurgeons, London, graduate from one or the most eminent Co llogs. of die United States and the greatest part ol whose hie hoe been spent In the Hospitals of London, Park!, Plus• tielphis and elsewhere, has effected some of the most as tonishing cures that were ever known. Many troobled with rieguig in the ears and head when asleep, great ner vowelise, being alarmed at sudden sounds, bashfulumn, with frequent blushing, attended sometimes with derange. meat of mind were cured immediately, TARR PARTICULAR .. uLureeses all these who having injured them vivo by private and improper indnigencies, that Beard Rad solitary cubit which reins both body and mind, un fitting Mout ler either buelnessor Satiety. The., are same of the mad and melancholy eci,ets pro. dared by early habits of youth, viz : Weakness of the Buck and Limbs, Paine in the Head, Dimness of .Stglti, Luse of Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart, Dys pepsia, Nervous Irritability Derangement of the Digestive Fusco:um, General Debility, Symptoms of tkinaomp.. con, &o, KFINTALLT. lisirLuts, the fearful ellects on the mind are much 10 be dreaded :—Loss of Memory, Confusifln of Ideas, De preeeion of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion towome• ty, Sof-distrust, Love of Solitude, IYmidity , &e., are some DI 1110 evil &role. Thousands ut persona of all ogee, can now Judge what is the cause of their decline in health, losing their vigor, beaming weak, pale, nervous and outamstod, nave a singular appearance about the eyes, cough, and lump ins of consumplien. YOUNG MEN wno have Injured themselves by a curtain practice, 113 dulyed lu when alone—a habit frequently learned (row 0911 Jompanlons, or at school, the silents 01 whiMi are sightly felt, even when asleep, and If not cured, renders marriage imposaibic, and destroys both mind and body, should apply immediately. What a pity that a young man, the hopes of his coun. try, the darling of his parents, should be snatched from all prospects and enjoyments ol life by the consequences or deviating firm the path of nature, and indulging conga' secret habit. Su %persons must, before content• plating mARRLiGE,j effect that a Booed mind and body aro the most necesamy requisites to promote connubial happiness. Indeed without these, the journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hourly darkens to the view; the mind becomes shadowed with despair, and tilled with the melancholy reflection that the happiness at another be• conies blighted with our owe. DR, JOHNSON'S INVIOORATL,NO REMEDY FOR Olt GAM WHARNFSS. ogy this great and Important remedy, Weakness of tht Organs are speedily cured, and full vigor restored, thousands of the most nervous and debilitated whit had lost all hope, have been immediately relieved. AM impedimenta to Marriage Physical or Mental IHsqualifi. cation, Nervous, Trembling, Weakness or Exhaustion or the moat fearful kind, speedily cured. TO liIrriANGERB The many thousands cured at this Institution within tne tut twelve years, and the numerous important Surgical operations performed by Dr. .1., witnessed by the re. porters of the papers, and many other persons, notices of which have appeared again and again before the public, besides Me 'landing al a gentleman of character and ?d -ipole/Waite, lee sullicient guarantee to the atliieted i EDISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.—When the misguided and imprudent votary of pleasure finds ho has imbibed the seeds of this painful disease, it too often happonv that an palmed sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him from applying to those who, from education and re. emeetability can alone befriend him, delaying till the con. etitutional symptom; of this horrid disease make their appearance, affecting the head, throat, nose, skin, die. pprogressing on with sufferings py, uiL daait. to eriod to his dreaillul by sending him that bourne from whence PO traveler returns." 11 is a mei. anoholy fact that thousands fall victims to tile terrible disease, owing to the unskilfulness of ignorant pretend.. era, who, by the use of that deadly poison, therCUry, 'pia the constitution and make the residue of life miserable. To STRAPOWIIB.—The Doctor's Dipiomaii hang in his ogles. ,Letters must contain a Stamp to us on the reply air gemedles sent by Mail. sir o. 7 South Frederick street, Baltimore. aprlS•dawly SCHEFFE'BS BOOK STOKE. (ma TIM osioussurto saran.) UNION ENVELOPES. NOTE PAPER, of six different designs, b punted in two colors sold by the thousand and y the ream at City Cash prices. na Bad Mao, Plage, Union Breast Pins, Eagles, Union Rings ges at very low prices. Call at ntril &learn's% BooKsroftE. TO FARMERS 'RUTTER (good, sweet and fresh) in one .2_,/ pound ralk,, and beat' EGGS in large and amall quaantles taken at all times and cash pal s or, groceries OM In exishange. Regular market rates always paid MM. DOCK, JR., LOPPosito the Wart Bane um ttu 2bvertistments PENNSYLVANIA, SS A. G. CURTIN. In the name and by the authority o f the om inaon . ®Governor of Pennsylvania, ANDREW G. Onorpt, Governor of said Commonwealth. PROCLANATION. WHEREAS, By the twelfth section of the Act of Assembly, passed the Fifteenth day of May 1861, it iS 'provided that it shall not be lawful for any Volunteer Soldier to leave this Corn monirealth as such, unless he shall have been first accepted by the Governor of this State, upon a call under a-requisitionrof the President Of the United States made upon the Govemoa, ' act, for troops for the service of the United States. - - - AND WIERMLB, Notwithstanding such prohibi tion, sundry persons, (many of them engaged in raising regiments to be furnished from other States,) are persisting in endeavoring to enlist volunteers in violation of law. AND waseass, It is necessary for the public service and for the honor of Pennsylvania, that her military force should be regularly organized and furnished for the suppression of the existing rebellion, in conformity with the acts of Con gress of twenty-second and twenty-fifth July, 1861, and with the laws of the State, and that her citizens should not be seduced into organizations independent of the State authority whereby the raising of her quota is embarrassed, the regiments are not enrolled in her Archives, the families of the men are de prived of the relief provided by the laws of the State for the families of her own volunteers, and the State herself by the absorption of her men in such unlawful organizations may be found unable to supply volunteers to fill the future requisitions of the Government of the United States. AND WEBER" the following order has been issued by the War Department of the United States, viz WAR Dapeorminfr, September 25, 1861. His Excellency A. G. CURTIN, Governor of Penn sylvania, Harrisburg. SIR :—I have the honor to transmit the fol lowing order from the War Department : 1. All men now enrolled or mustered into the service of the United States for brigades, regi ments, batteries or companies in the State of Pennsylvania, under the direct authority of the Secretary of ar are placed under the com mand of the Governori of Pennsylvania, who shall organize or re-organize them as he may deem most advantageous to the interests of the General Government 2. The United States will continue to furnish subsistence, camp equippage, clothing, &c., as heretofore, for Um organizations referred to in the first paragraph, and all U. S. commissaries and quartermasters will furnish, on requisitions made, the necessary subsistence, clothing, &c. 3. All authorizations heretofore given to said brigades, regiments or companies in the State of Pennsylvania, are hereby revoked from and af ter the expiration of the times limited in the original authority, or in any renewals hereto fore granted ; and in cases where no limit of time has been specified, then from and after the expiration of ten days from the date of this order; and in future all volunteers for the service of the United States shall be raised, in Pennsylvania, only under requisitions made on the Governor. All authorities issued by the War Department for Independent Regiments, subject to the approval of the Governor, which have not been so approved are hereby revoked. Respectfully, SIMON CAMERON, Secretary of War. And, whereas, the President of the United States has, in accordance with the acts of Con gress of the twenty-second and twenty-fifth of July last, made requisitions on the Governor of Pennsylvania for sundry regiments of volun teers, which requisitions are in the course of being filled. Now, therefore, I Andrew G. Curtin, Gov ernor of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for the purpose of preventing further impositions on the good and loyal citizens of Pennsylvania in this regard, do make this my proclamation, hereby prohibiting all persons from raising vol unteers in Pennsylvania otherwise than by au thority of the Governor, and especially forbid ding the raising of volunteers for regiments to be furnished from other States. And also for bidding all citizens of Pennsylvania from en listing in or attaching themselves to any such irregular and unlawful organizations and warning all persons that in disobeying this proclamation they will be disregarding the or ders of the Government of the United States, as well as defying the laws of the State and violating their duties as sons and citizens of the Commonwealth. And I do hereby require all Magistrates, District Attorneys, .or ents4 prosecute all persons who shall disobey this proclamation, and particularly all persons and their alders and abettors, who under any preten ded authority, shall enlist volunteers for any Brigade, Regiment, Battery or Company of Volunteers other than such as may be authoriz ed by the Governor of this Commonwealth, or advertise or open or keep recruiting stations for such enlistments, so that such offenders may be brought to justice and punished according to law. Given under my hand and the great seal of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-one, and of the Commonwealth the eighty-sixth. By the Governor. _ _ ELI SLEFER, Secretary of the Commonwealth. sep2B REGULATIONS. En:corm DaPeassurwr, Hamussurta, Sept. 3, 1861. i 1. No pardim will be granted until notice of the application therefor shall have been given by publication once a week for two consecutive weeks in a newspaper printed in the county in which the conviction was had. 2. No pardon will be granted unless notice of the application therefor shall have been given to the District Attorney of the proper County. 8. No pardon will be granted without first consulting the Judge who presided at the trial of the party. By order of the Governor. ELI DER, Sec'y of Com. A. CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN. Toclose Up the concern the entire ji stock or SHOIM, BOOTS, hie.4ate of Oliver Be I man, deceased, in the rooms In the Market Square will be sold at private sale at COST; and the rooms will be rented to the purchaser It desired. The terms will be made easy. jell-dtt PAWL P. BOAS Agent. VINE TOILET bOAPS, POMADESJIAL# POWDIRS, commas=mums, many atyles i Prices sad mannfeeZ e l at KELLIM+IS. , DRUG AND FA?ICIT swum!. HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1861. LET THE RECORD SPEAK! Dr, Heck's Eestimate of the Safety of the Country and the Courage of its Defenders. =I He Refuses to Appropriate Money to Se cure the National Honor and Uphold the Federal Authority! PREDMEN AND SOLDIERS OP DAUPHIN COUNTY, READ *-4 11 0- e the hot shot and bombs were falling thick and fast around the gallant band who were de fending their country's honor in Fort Sumter, Gov. Curtin had sent into the Legislature of the state, then in session, a message suggesting the better organiza tion of the militia, and asking for an appropriation of five hun dred thousand dollars to place the state on a war footing. The bill as it passed, can be found in the last volume of the laws of the state, page 299—and the proceedings attending its pas sage in the House, in the Journal of 1861, page 957. We extract the yeas and nays as they appear substantial on the Journal of the House : YEas.—Messrs. Abbott, Acker, Alexander, Anderson, Armstrong, Ashcom, Austin, Ball, Barnsley, Bartholomew, Bisel, Bigler, Blair, Blanchard, Bliss, Boyer, Bresaler, Brewster, Burns, Butler, (Crawford,) Byrne, Clark, Cowan, Craig, Douglass, Duncan, Ellenberger, Elliott, Frazier, Gibboney, Goehring, Gordon, Graham, Rapper, Harvey, Hayes, Hillman, Hood, Hoar's, Huhn, Irvin, Koch, Lawrence, Leisenring, Lowther, M'Gonigal, Marshall, Moore, Mullin, Ober, Osterhout, Patterson, Pierce, Preston, Pughe, Reily, Ridgway, Robinson, Roller, Seltz er, Shafer, Sheppard, Smith, (Berke,) Smith, ( Philadelphia , ) Stehman, Strang, Taylor, Teller, Thomas, Tracy, Walker, White, Wil day, Williams, Wilson and Davis, Spcalter-76. • NAYS. —Messrs. Brodhead, Butler, (Carbon,) Caldwell, Cope, Dismant, Divine, Donley, Duf field, Dunlap, Gaskill, 3EXMIIC., Hill, Kline, Lichtenwallner, M'Donorigh,Mani fold, Morrison, Myers, Randall, Reiff and Rhoads-21, Freemen of Dauphin county 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 capital, are you ready to vote for a man who so lightly estimated the hon. or of your country and the, lives of its defenders? Dr. Heck is one of the old Breckinridge Dem ocrats whO sympathised with and still sympathise with and confide in the course of the trai tor Breckinridge, and showed his attachment for those who are at the head of this - rebellion by refusing to make an appro priation to arm the great state of Pennsylvania to aid their overthrow and its suppression - This—man is again—before - you, and again solicits your vote that he may again disgrace the halls of legislation with his presence and his conduct. He, desires to be returned that he may aid in embarrassing the future efforts of our noble old commonwealth in assisting to redeem the land from rebellion by enforcing the laws and vindicating the federal authority. No patriot, no brave, loyal lover of his country can vote for Dr. Heck. HOW BREOK_INRIDGB BAN AWAY. The inglorious flight of an ex-Vice President of the United States is thus recorded by the Louisville (Ky.) Journal of the 26th instant : "We learn from Mt. Sterling that on Friday morning, about four o'clock, a buggy contain ing two gentlemen and a negro boy passed 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 on the road. One of the travelers was closely muffled and whenever they were about meeting any one the negro boy raised himself so as to cover the muffled figure. One of the secessionists in 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-official at whose house the travelers called was not in Mt. Sterling on Friday night. A number of the state Guard stole a portion of the state arms on Friday, after dark, and start ad on the road the buggy had iaken. 1%4110i Way accompanied Breckinridge , and;• his Corn, panion as a body guard." QT4t ifittegrapt. LINES Inscribed to the memory of the late lamented Col. James Cameron, of the New York Highland Regiment. lUMPROTITILLY DEDICATED TO THE HON, SIMON CAM IRON, BY THOMAS MAJOR, A. •M. Written for the Telegraph.) Hail Cameron ! brave chief of Scotia's band, Thy spirit flown, now lives, among the mighty dead. • All hallowed be, thy grave in hostile land ! No traitor spear shall e'er pollute thy honor'd head. Brave Warrior rest I enjoy the peaceful sleep, Though loved ones now no longer hear they gentle voice ; Yet oft they sigh, and turn theirheads to weep! As far from thee, in Freedom's light they still rejoice. The Patriot's sigh breathes o'er thy lonely tomb; And Washington, with grateful tears, recalls thy name. Spirit, awake ! to hear the cannon's bomb, Like Scipio's shade avenged be thou, de fend our Fame. Columbia's name, renowned, as erst shall be, Evok'd by thee, thou Hero, bravest of the brave! Then wave thy sword, exclaim, " Scots follow me !" Shall Scotia live, while Patriot meets a name less grave ?" Forbid it Heaven ! then brave thy sword, all hallowed be, Thy Peace above ! and Scotia find her home with thee. BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 14, 1861. MAJOR ABNER DOUBLEDAY Sketch of the Lite of a Fort Sumter hero Abner Doubleday was born June 26, 1819, in the village of Ballston Spa, Saratoga county, N. Y. His father removed the same year to Auburn, and for many years published the Cayuga Patriot. He was twice elected to Con gress, and was a staunch supporter of Jackson's administration. Abner at the age of fourteen was an excellent Latin and mathematical scholar, and organized an evening class of his father's apprentices, which, while proving . useful to them, served to impress his own acquirements more thoroughly on his mind. Hard study having somewhat injured his health, he choose civil engineering as the profession most likely to give him ex ercise in the open air, and his health was speed ily restored and made permanent in the course of his engagements on different parts of the present New York Central Railroad. He was in Canada in 1888, engaged in surveying the route of the Toronto and Lake Huron Railroad, and spent some weeks in the almost unbroken wilderness around Lake Simcoe. The insurrec tion put an end to his stay, and he returned home to find that he had, during his absence, received the appointment of cadet at West Point, where he passed four years. In his class were Itbsecrans, Pope and Meade, now Generals in our army, and Van Dorn, Longstreet, Anderson and Hill, at present Gen erals in the rebel army. He was brevetted sec ond Lieutenant in the Third artillery, and stationed,in various of the forts on our southern seaboard, at' one time serving with Bragg's. company. Promotion was very slow in those days, and it was not till 1845 that he received his commission as full second Lieutenant in the First artillery, which he joined at Fort Preble, Portland, in May. In August, when General Taylor occupied the south bank of the Nueces, he was ordered thither, and arrived at Corpus Cpristi in Septem ber. While stationed there, being one day on duty as officer of the guard, a disturbance took place in a house within our lines, occupied by a Texan desperado, who on the approach of the guard threatened to shoot the first man that crossed his threshhold. The sergeant sent for Lieutenant Doubleday and reported the facts. That officer, ordering his men to remain out side, entered the house alone, and arrested the proprietor, in spite of the guns levelled at his head by him and his fellows, who, however, cowed by his determination, made no further resistance, but quietly submitted. On the ar rival of the army at the Rio Grande his com pany was stationed at Point Isabel, and he con sequently did not participate in the battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma. Determined not to remain guarding 1 . 0 - 0 -f and pork. wlittk 11101131Y - Wiiik was to be done, he succeeded in exchanging companies with an other officer, and, as one of the artillery bat talion under olonel Childs, behaved so gallantly in three days fighting at Monterey as to earn the special notice and praise of that officer in his official report. He remained in garrison at Monterey until the enemy appeared in force before our position at Aqua Nueva, when his company was suddenly ordered to equip a heavy battery and hasten to General Taylor's assis tance. General Marshall, with a force of two hundred and fifty men and four guns, started promptly for Banal°, but on reaching the Aine one& pass was met by a messenger with orders from General Taylor to fortify it, as he feared he should not be able to maintain his position at Buena Vista. The men worked all night and the next day, though burning to take part in the battle, whose roar ceuld be distinctly heard though they were thirty-five miles distant.— Another messenger came with orders to hurt forward to Buena Vista, and at six o'clock P. M. they started. The road was very billy, and the guns had to be drawn up the hills with ropes by the men, and let down in the same manner. Whenever General Marshall order ed a halt to rest the soldiers, they continually cried out, "Hasten, hasten forward ; we shall not be in time." Some"of these brave fellows were among the defenders of Fort Sumter. The beacon fires of the enemy showed that the whole country was roused, but they saw no large force until they reached Santa Catalina, where they found large camp fires, whose light showed two thousand cavalry drawn up in bat tle array a short distance from the road. Gene ral Marshall, though embarrassed with a wagon train half a mile long, ordered his men forward, and with lighted matches the artillery was passing in front of the enemy, when the twenty four pounders settled in the mud. An attack was expected, but to the great astonishment of our troops the cavalry looked calmly on until the guns were extricated and the little column was out of.sight. Theygottck the battle ground at .six baying . rat*, the unparalleled :of thirthirty-flue:e. miles in twelve hOure, througha mOuntetnius country. Had Banta Anna renewed the attack, the heavy guns would have silenced his batteries and enabled our troops to maintain their position. On the 3d of March, 1847, Lieutenant Double day was promoted to a first lieutenancy. At the close of the war in 1848 he was stationed at Fort Brown, opposite Matamoras. Some thefts of public property having occurred, the com manding-officer ordered that all persons found without permission 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 authority to imprison a citizen, but offered to take all unauthorized intruders be fore a magistrate, and make complaint against them for trespass. Being, peremptorly ordered to obey, he declined doing so, and was placed under arrest. The complaint against him was dismissed at the War Department, his conduct, approved, and he was restored to his command which had been removed to New York, where he remained until October, 1850, when his company was sent to Fort McHenry. In 1852 he was married to Miss Mary Hewitt, of Washington. When the Gardiner frauds were discovered, he went to Mexico as one of the commissioners sent there to investigate the case, and his testimony proved very important. In 1854 he was sent to. St. Duncan, Texas, and remained there till his promotion, in March, 1856, to a Captaincy. He was stationed at Fort Monroe till October, 1856, when Jefferson Davis, then Secretary of War, ordered the gar rison to be sent to Florida, so that the fort could be seized by the secessionists in case Fre mont was elected. In 1858, when the Indians were removed from Florida, he was stationed at Fort Moultrie, and remained there until the transfer of the garrison to Fort Sumter 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 of the long seige in Sumter has yet to be written ; but it is known that Captain Doubleday was among those of the officers who showed the most uncompromising devotion to the honor of our flag, and his ability and en ergy aided greatly in the preparations for de fence, and in the defence itself. The President has made many Colonels and Brigadier Generals, some of whom, at least, never smelt powder, except at a pigeon match. He has made Captain Doubleday Major of the Seventeenth infantry. Major Doubleday was for some time in the column of General Banks, but was some weeks ago called to Washington and placed on General McClellan's staff, as chief of heavy ordnance in the forts opposite Washington. Thus McClellan shows that he knows the value of a brave and skilful officer. FROM THE FEDER AL CAPITAL. Correspondence of the Telegraph WAffl:maros,-Sept. 30, 1861 From all appearances yesterday, I was satis fied that something would transpire during the night. Regiments by the dozen marched over the Long Bridge the entire day, supplied with two or turee days' ration ; and the countenances of the men betokened-that something startling was to occur. I was woke up this morning by the startling intelligence that Munson's Hill 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 hearing it sa tisfactorily and authoritatively corroborated. The city was in a flame of enthusiasm over the result—old and young rejoicing at the victory achieved without one drop of blood being spilled. It seems that the rebels got wind or suspicioned that Gen. M'Olellan was about to make a move, and retreated in the direction of Munson's Hill, taking with them all their can non but two, which are now in our possession. A Michigan regiment is now at Munson's Hill, where, it is said,' siege . guns of immense calibre will be mounted imiliediately. Four or five prisoners were taken, two of whom were officers —non-committal ones. They would not give information of any importance. Perhaps after they are confined awhile, they will not be so contumacious. Ere this letter reaches its desti nation, you will no doubt hear of a demonstra tion at Mason's Hill, about two miles distant from Munson's Hill, where the rebels are said to be strongly entrenched. Union men in this region still entertain the opinion that they (the rebels) will not make a decisive etand this side of Bull Run. "Tempts mania revelat." We have also news of important and success ful operations by Federal vessels along the coast. We in the Metropolis have no fears of any reverses in arms hereafter. Our force 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 North in commemoration of splendid victories achieved, and the old stars and stripes will wave defiantly over every inch of land that has been stolen by traitors from the Government. [COMXIMOATED.] Ma. Berman—you will do me a favor if you will correct an error published in the TELEGRAPH of Saturday last, which, if not done, may possi bly do me a great injury. In your report of the proceedings of the Union County meeting held in the court house on Friday afternoon, to settle a Union County ticket, you say I retorted sharply to Mr. Rutherford, by reminding him that my Union sentiments could not be doubled, as I had "four sons in the army." That is incorrect, I did not say so. I said I was opposed at this time to party nominations, that I believed the time had come to lay party names aside, and all unite in nominating a ticket without reference to party names—true and *honest Union men, that will support the administration ; and if the chair would again put the question on the adoption of the report, I had not the least doubt that we would not only carry it by a large majority in the meet ing, but could elect the whole ticket in October; that I had four votes in my .family, (I have only three sons : the youngest served three months, and is willing to serve longer; the oldest is now commanding one of Campbell's batteries, in which he volunteered for three years ; the third is home, sick,) and I can command more votes at the election than any poor man in Harris burg. If the chair would take the vote over again, and this meeting do what is right, I was determined to exert all the feeble efforts God had given me, to elect the ticket and aid the State and National Administration inputting an end to this cruel rebellion. I did then say that, in order to test the voice of the meeting fairly, I would move to reconsider the vote on the adoption of the committee. I made the mo tion, and on the question being put by, the chairman, it was almost unanimously decided in the negative. I felt satisfied with the decision of).the-qtsestioni and *et ; give the, ticket, my hearty suppokt. • , BeePectfuilY your% etc. W. Ben. PRICE ONE CENT. BY TELEGRAPH. Later From Washington. NAVAL COURT PISF INQUIRY. ESCAPE OP A REBEL PRISONER. AF.PROINTRENTS FOIL THE VOLUNTEER 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. It has been ascertained that Howell, alias Emack, alias Emerick, alias Addison, etc., who stabbed Mr. F. W. Walker, the correspondent of the New York Express, has made his escape into Virginia through the aid afforded him by the secession friends in Mary land. The horse 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 Salm-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 weremade to-day : Melanctou 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, U. S. artillery, has been pro moted an aid to Gen. bl'elellan, with the rank of Colonel. Capt. Coppiuger, an English officer, late in the Papal military service, has been commis sioned a Captain in our volunteer service, on the reconunetalation of his holiness, the Pope. This makes the fifth European Monarch who has recommended officers for service in the United States LATER FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Steamship Bohemian. The steamship Bohemian from Liverpool on Thursday 19th, via Londonderry on the 20th, passed this point about two o'clock this after noon. She wile 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 their 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. 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. NEW JERSEY AFFAIRS. TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 1. The Eighth regiment of New Jersey volun teers left this city to-day for the seat of war. The officers are Col. Johnson, Lieut. Colonel Martin, Major Trawin, Adjutant Johnson, Sur geon McKelway, and Assistant Surgeon Taylor. They were taken by the cars in charge of Col. Halsted and his aid•de-camp, Dr. John H. Phillips. The ninth regiment, sharp shooters, is organi zing rapidly. This will make two more regi ments of volunteers fqr,three years than the State has been requiredlo furnish. ERATO A large meeting was held last night at which chancelor 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- ErIE. Lieutenants Loyal, Butts and Stevens of the navy have been sent to Fort Lafayette, for re fusing to take the oath of allegiance. FROM HAITERAS INLET. NEW Tons., Oct. 1 The British gun boat Rinaldo reports the frigate Susquehanna and gun boats Albatross and Cumberland at Hatteras Inlet on Friday. POWDER SUPPLIES. —'The United States powder magazine at Chelsea, Masa., is again rapidly filling with powder. Mr. J. C. Ritter, the effi cient keeper of the magazine, has received this week from Hartford, Portsmouth and Delaware 110,000 lbs. cannon powder, and fi fty 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 Herald: Steamer Curlew,'s,ooo lbs. powder 60 82. pound shells and 126 Parrott shells and shrapnel; ship Ino, 6,000 lbs. powder, 80 32-pound shells, loaded ; bark W. G. Anderson, 4,130 lbs. pow der, 60 31-pound shells, loaded ; bark Ethan Allen, 4,130 lbs. powde, 60 32-pound shells, loaded. The new powder-boat building at the Navy Yard will take from the magazine pro bably an immense quantity of powder, what she sails, for supplying the fleet. —Boston Jour- SEKVICK. OCt. I=l =I FARTHER POINT, Oct. 1 NEN YORK, Oct 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers